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

Text from Pages 1 - 152 of the 1947 volume:

wr R7 ok ' '. ,..,1, . '-.xr -ll 5 4 xx 1 1 .vs -'i. 'x- ,,.1. 1 w, ' , r' - 4',1-, . 4 f 1- 'n . - X U x wr R7 ok ' '. ,..,1, . '-.xr -ll 5 4 xx 1 1 .vs -'i. 'x- ,,.1. 1 w, ' , r' - 4',1-, . 4 f 1- 'n . - X U x THE 1947 IX are ' 'Q 'QP K ' f nwwlow rg , O 1- 1 s 'w ww IL' Xin GUSTAVIAN DICK- GRAVES, Editor-in-Chief LOUIS BJOSTAD, Managing Editor BETTEANNE WOHLHEUTER, Business Manager THE 1947 E E ' in, ' ' 'HH ,. 4. -. 'Q xl PUBLISHED BY THE SEUIJENES UE ' ' ' Y ,. ff. r -'if ' ,V V We , ' E ,,,v ' ,1- af E E Haus ' 5 L53 I smmn MINNESUIA ,. J 2,4-S .Lia -.- 319 Fi ' tg A w mf 9 . , Fi. , T55 :Fl - 15:- Fzx .lf ,ph , J' nf' 3, ,NS , W ,amp ' I ' 55 ' ti YV 9, ' .- ,ig i- V X 1 ' I-fc . ' yy 'M A Q 'V' 1 .fi f' M If WNW ye , :Q X. V rifh 'XZ fi 'V na 'WT 1 11 MN -fxix A 1: 401 ' Q. , , Q. Y g . - ' --f xg N, .V 1- 'I ' ,V -N -W -' :',1: .45-Tim ' swf-1 ,,' , .Q4 3 Jin Hivmnriam Br. QB. 31. Elnhmmn, 13711-19413 Tangible evidence of Dr. Oscar J. Johnson's ener- getic pursuits on behalf of Gustavus Adolphus col- lege will live long to remind students ot the spirit that has made the College on the Hill. During his administration he actively participated in campaigns for the endowment fund and additional buildings. Old Main, Johnson Hall, the White House lthe Reading Halll, the Library and the Auditorium were the only buildings standing when he made his 'first tour of inspection in I9I4. Only l28 students at- tended the college. When he retired in l94l, tive buildings had been added to the campus: the Gym- nasium, Rundstrom Hall, Uhler Hall, the Stadium, and Myrum Memorial Field House. The student body had increased in number to 578. His attendance at Bethany College, Lindsborg, Kansas, and later at Augustana College, Rock lsland, Illinois, earned for him a degree of Bachelor of Arts in I896. He received his Bachelor of Divinity degree from Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock lsland, Illinois, in I899. An honorary degree of Doctor of Divinity was presented him in l9l7 by that seminary. His activities weren't limited to those official. He served on the Board of Foreign Missions of the Augus- tana Synod and became president of that organi- lation. 1 ilu Apprvrizltinn .Xa Br. 7 . QI. Qlarltnn sinh Br. Elnnhnu -Elarznn Dr. Ernest C. Carlton has been a member of the Gustavus Adolphus facult since I904 when he became head of the Greet department. He had been an Upsala college teacher, a preacher at Battleboro, Vt., and the editor of the North New Jersey Enterprize before coming to G. A. Assisting students in his English classes hasn't been his only activity here. He has also been occu- pied with civic affairs having been a councilman for I0 years, chairman of Nicollet county finance cpngmittee, and president of the St. Peter music cu . Dr. Carlton received his B.A. and M.A. degrees from Augustana college in Rock Island and his Ph.D. from the University of Minnesota. Twelve years a professor at Gustavus Adolphus, Dr. Joshua Larson still perpetuates the school tra- dition through his work in the archives as historian. lt was through his efforts that the Lyric Male chorus, founded in I889, was reorganized under the name Svea Male chorus in I934. Dr. Larson was honored by the faculty at a din- ner in Rundstrom lounge celebrating his eightieth birthday on November 20, I946. A graduate of Yale where he received his A.M. and Ph. D., Dr. Larson taught at Minnesota college in Minneapolis from I906 until I93I when the col- lege closed. He then became a member of the faculty of Augustana college, Rock Island. He took his place on the Gustavus faculty in I934. tlilifsliizritisd to Would you end war? Create great Peace . . . The Peace that demands all ot a man. l-lis love, his lite, his veriest seltg Kindle him with vision, invite him to joy and adventure Set him at worlc not to create things But to create men: Yea himselt. Pram mirl 'i'isligmisi Go search your heart, America . . . Tum from the machine to man, Build, while there is yet time, a creative Peace While there is yet time! . . . For it you reject great Peace. As surely as vile living brings disease, Surely shall your selfishness bring war. James Oppenheim K X- H Game, 451' ye cfown, eawq mallkwft 4014, md wheaxme yawn Pages 33 to 60 Slucfenlft x'WAQZ4hQZZj6!GZGA6fG496w4 mncfmake Me age Za came my aww? in Pages 6I io 76 Spaabi H 7kaZ' which mm Zxaaenllecf Zia fzqfzwk meal memq Pages 77 to 86 game mc! Eeauly muh in Qafmd gfzewi Zemfzfe, 744m471mQZAe414wZ!aw4!wLZcZ Pages I to 32 Emu '74ZhmenapZWz'aea4e Me arfzqfwth cafe iafzfiowmq Aeanflfy Pages 87 to I I8 I' w 'fn . P s P Q, xv -m f- f s K5- f K ., , , . '3,p,,.' ' e N! , M -X, , N -s 1, ' M., -r ,119 . - mf' ' 'iff ck 4 ' if 7 -'VA iff ,ggi U It 4 RF' 'amf'I. ur Y' I f is ' in H , 'V 'Ji . ' 1 f'. :h'. ' ,.3,,' . wwf. '-' -ff af ' ff2f K 'ff-0' aw ' , .,o' H , Sf: , Y HSA Q 1 'wr A 'A:2'Q ax ., Q 0, 'ga ? 'rx R Af Fw '-If 7606 5,8 1 U' 5. 'wil' cf 1 ng, I' -1 ff 1. e 22 Y as C K 1 ff Il Z' 4 -I V 1 I f r f-'TTI - , an ' Zif UM Mm rqclminuiaajian 'ww' Cjcwmeidllyecfcwumwmqmcwifwhdcw, mcg fl-QQGJJMQ Www pam. emfw. Learning English from Prof. Carlton is easy. 'Pi George W. Anderson, M.A., Associate Professor of English, left, and Ernest C. Carlton, Ph.D., Professor of English. Page I2 Back row, left, J. Lulce Creel, M.A., Assistant Prof. of English and Marion Y. Logan, A.B., Part-time in- structor in English. Front row, left, Gleva M. Hanson, A.B., instructor in English, and Florence M. Frederick- son, B.S., Instructor in French and English. ' The S p e e ch Department ot Gustavus Adolphus College is one ot the most active of all departments on the hill. In spite of the fact that it deals with nearly all phases ot speech work it nevertheless specializes in each of those phases. Dramatics, oratory, and radio training are the main subjects taught. The Speech dept. is very active in extra curricular activities and rates highly in any program it sees Fit to produce. Radio programs twice weekly through KYSM, Mankato, plays three times a year, and ac- tive participation in debates and oratorical contests throughout the midwest, are the highlights of the speech classes. A ' lr- ,, ' lzf. 4 ?'y:Z 3 ...- 519,22 gm nov, 1' Evelyn C. Anderson, M.A., Instructor in Speech and Director of Dramatics, left, and Evan E. Anderson, A.B. Professor ot Speech. Youngdahl and Prof. Evan argue it out. Page I3 M4 ' - rj, V ' F ,-Q-ss.,a -F 335 X '- .g . - ' X Q x gy:-ww: - - .,. .,' ff ,i N .Q Q i- .Q N' , r l Quiet please! Geniuses at work. Grant D. Hanson, A.M.l..S., Ass't Prof. of Library Science and Mrs. Ethel Vetter, A.M.L.S., Cataloger. Seated, Mrs. Floyd Martinson. Pclgt' The library, where peace and quiet reign supreme! Probably the most popular study spot on the campus, the library contains hun- dreds of volumes of references needed by theme writing, information hungry students. In addition to carrying the best references possible to obtain, the library receives doz- ens of periodicals of the very latest issue and subscribes to the best newspapers in the United States. Open nearly all hours of a working day, the library is staffed by stu- dent help who help their way through school by working part time. During the recent text book shortage, the library came through and produced many of the needed texts in order to alleviate the shortage. .gGl't?M69 Languages are the pillars upon which the world is built! Gustavus Adolphus College 'Foreign language department specializes in four modern languages, French, German, Spanish, and Swedish, and two ancient languages, Latin and Greek. Latin is taught by Mrs. E. C. Carlton while Dr. Theodore E. Conrad instructs in Greek. Pre-seminary students form the majority of the students taking the ancient language courses although a few others find a great interest in them. The four modern foreign languages found great popularity at Gustavus during the school year I946-47 and all classes were nearly over-subscribed. ln addition to class assignments, an opportunity for students to converse with letters to students of other countries is also offered. Baclc row. Marvin Larson, M.A., Ass't Prof. of Ger- man and English, and Mrs. Florence M. Fredricksen, B.S., lnstructor in French and English. Front row. Nels P. Langsjoen, M.A., Prof. of Modern Languages and Conrad Peterson, Ph.D., Professor of Swedish. . .M 3-il e ui 'ai Absentees beware as Prof. Larson checks roll! Page I5 Rev. Arnold's Atlas holds class interest. 'sf ...I George F. Hall, Ph.D., Professor of Christianity and Dean of the Christianity Department at Gustavus Aclolphus College. Page I6 Lett to right. Theodore E. Conracl, B.D., Ph.D., As sociate Prof. of Greek, Arthur O. Arnold, A.B., B.D. Ass't Prof. of Christianity, and Herbert Gustafson B.D., part-time instructor in Christianity. Nu' Now a full time instructor in Art at Gusta- vus Adolphus College, Don Gregory has built the art department into a 'full fledged course. Five separate courses are offered and they cover all phases of art. ln Art Ap- preciation instruction is given in a survey ot the elements and principles of art in painting, sculpture, and architecture. Fun- damentals in perspective and composition are taught in drawing while design in three dimensional 'form is the method of teaching Modelling. Painting involves working in pas- tel, watercolor and oil from still lite and practical experience in the making of block prints is taught in Printing Processes. -U 'isk 3 -ix-its... l KW ,I l Donald R. Gregory, A.B., lnstructor in Art. .ar- ' -at- 1 '+ ft-'fd ..'---43-1 'N Gregory instructs 'future Rembrandts. :J ag., Page I 7 few The History department ot Gustavus Adol- phus College offers one of the best of op- portunities tor teaching majors to know their stuff when they go out into the world to pass their intelligence on to unlearned students. All phases of history are taught including European from I5O0 to the pres- ent, American from colonial beginnings to the present, and specialties in periods of history such as ancient, medieval, and the renaissance. Mr. Lund instructs in the afore- mentioned subjects while Dr. Peterson, in the Swedish department teaches the his- tory of Northern Europe to l900 and con- temporary Scandinavian history. Mr. Jacob- sen instructs in the economic histories of Europe and the U.S.- Left to right: C. Edward Jacobsen, A.B., Instructor in Economic History, Conrad Peterson, Ph.D., Pro- fessor in Scandinavian History, and Doniver Lund, M.A., Ass't. Prof. of History. Never a dull moment when Lund lectures. Page I8 fullaa ls he doing everything right, Mr. Swenson? Dr. Oscar Winfield and Mr. Wendell M. Swenson are lrept busy continuously in teaching fifteen courses of philosophy. From introduction to philosophy to a semi- nar in modern philosophy the courses in- clude logic, the histories of ancient, medie- val and modern philosophies, humanities, ethics and ethical problems, and the con- temporaries of philosophy. Epistemology, a thorough investigation of the sources, means and validity of lcnowledge, is offered to jun- iors. To receive a major in philosophy a minimum of twenty-four semester hours must be completed. Wendell M. Swenson, A.B., Instructor in Philosophy, left, and Oscar A. Winfield, Ph.D., Professor of Philosophy. Przga I9 ...-3 V Prof. Bolton gives the clope on engineering. l P P A , Milward T. Rocline, Ph.D., Professor of Physics, C. Burton Gustafson, A.B., Instructor in Physics and seated and C. Burton Gustafson, A.B., Instructor in Math, left, and H. Milton Anderson, Pl1.M. Assist- Physics and Math. ant Professor of Math. Page 20 S . The division of Natural Sciences at Gus- tavus Adolphus College is composed of six different departments. Nearly all phases of science are offered and a student can gain the necessary credits in pre-science courses before transferring to universities for spe- cialty courses. The biology department lost one of its finest professors when Dr. Hubert Frings resigned from the staff to accept a position at Pennsylvania State University. ln addition to biology, Gustavus has de- partments of chemistry, engineering, ge- ology, mathematics and physics. ln pre- professional training, the curriculum of pre- dentistry, pre-med, pre-mech. engineering, pre-civil engineering, pre-electrical engi- neering, and pre-aeronautical engineering the offered to Gustie students. Chester Johnson, A.B., Ass't Professor of geology. 1 Joe Hermanson Ph.D., Professor of chemistry, left, Mabel Ruth Frings, B.S., Instructor of biology, left and P M Slrartvedt, M.A., Professor of chemistry. and Hubert W. Frings, Ph.D., Associate Professor of biology. Page 21 Y gancf X All eyes await Freed's clownbeat. MAY Frederic Hilary, B.Mus., Ass't. Professor of Music. Page 22 The big event 'for the Gustavus Adolphus Symphony Band commenced on February 9, I947, in Mankato, Minnesota. Each year the band eagerly awaits the tour of con- certs it will present throughout the Upper Midwest. This year, eighty-tive musicians under the able direction of Prof. Frederic Hilary went on an extensive two week tour. They opened the season in Mankato and later presented grand performances in Will- mar, Duluth, Brainerd, Fergus Falls, Roches- ter, and Minneapolis, Minnesota. They then traveled to Milwaukee, Wisconsin, and Chi- cago, Illinois, where they played to appre- ciating audiences. This year Miss Margo Wertenbach, brilliant young soprano from New York, accompanied the band as solo- ist with Mrs. Frederic Hilary as piano ac- companist. Ghm Wilbur F. Swanson, Mus.M., Associate Prof. of Music. June L' Stromgren' BIS.. Instructor in voice' left' and Beulah Rae Lund, M.M., Assistant Professor of Mu- sic. Seated, Ella J. Pelwrson, B.Mus, lnstructor in Piano. Wilbur F. directs perfect harmony. Pzlgc' 75 Zcanamiryf, Gustavus Adolphus College boasts one of the finest business administration and eco- nomics departments in the small college ranks. Principles of economics, statistics, etc., are offered by the economics depart- ment while the department of business ad- ministration delivers courses in principles of accounting, office management, business law, and many other courses necessary to the successful business aspirant. Rufus T. Logan, M.A., Prof. of Economics and Busi- ness, left, and C. Edward Jacobson, A.B., Instructor in Business Administration. Page 24 Mr. Laube balances the books for John Doe Semeiafuf 7mmin9 Miss Karstad hands Halligan a laugh. Above. Miss Luella Karstad, instructor in Secretarial Training teaches many courses to prepare aspiring secretaries to the busi- ness world. In addition to teaching elemen- tary and advanced typewriting, elementary and advanced shorthand, Miss Karstad in- structs her students in the knowledge and skill ot operating complicated machines necessary to the business world. When the end of a semester arrives students so en- rolled in these courses are thoroughly ta- miliar with such machines as calculators, Ediphones, comptometers, mimeographs, etc. Right. Dr. Ove S. Olson, head of the depart- ment ot education goes over plans for the next semester. In this department tuture teachers for secondary and primary schools are trained in the fields ot biology, chemis- try and physics, English, general science, German, history, Latin, mathematics, social science, and speech while in the special fields, bookkeeping and accounting, short- hand and typewriting, grade and high school music, and physical education are taught. Better teachers for better teaching could well be the motto ot the department of education at Gustavus Adolphus College. Ove S. Olson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Education. Page 25 ,Mme Z yr L ,. ,,... Bertha Fogde, M.A., Ass't. Prof. of Home Econ. There is more than learning to boil an egg in gaining credits in Home Economics. Color and design, home planning and furnishing, nutrition, textiles, and clothing are offered to Gustavus students by Bertha Fogde, ma- jor advisor. Located in the lower level ot Old Main the home economics department boasts one of the most modern equipped class rooms in state colleges. Only this year new courses were added to the curriculum in order to grant majors to interested stu- dents in the Field of home economics. emu: .ww 713 QTWXZ? i f .-H.. , M ki Home Ec. involves paper work, too. Pzlgc' Z6 pdqcfzofagq With the teaching of nine different courses in psychology Dr. Elmer Siebrecht and Mr. Francis Gamelin are kept busy at all times. In addition to instructing this course Dr. Siebrecht serves as Dean of the college and Mr. Gamelin served as Registrar prior to re- signing in order to continue his studies at the University of Minnesota toward a Ph.D. in this field. Nurse trainees enrolled at Gus- tavus for one semester are required to take a special course in psychology given by Dr. Siebrecht. Francis C. Gamelin, M.A., Assistant Professor of Psychology, left, and Dr. Elmer V. Siebrecht, Ed D Saoiolag The Sociology and Social Work department of Gustavus Adolphus College is rated as one ofthe best in the country. With Floyd M. Martinson and Paul T. Steen as profes- sors this department always serves the so- ciology field with the finest trained person- nel. ln Sociology the study of the family, rural life, urban life, criminology, etc., are employed while the Social Work consists of problems in child welfare, social work in the church, and introductory psychiatry. Majors in this field spend about I50 hours during their senior year doing field work about the state. Paul T. Steen, A.B., Asst. Prof. of Social Work, left and Floyd M. Martinson, A.B., Asst. Prof. of So ciology. Page 3094 GW Vic builds better bodies. Victor Gustafson, A.B., Director of Recreation, left, and Lloyd Hollingsworth, M.Ed., Director and As- sistant Professor of Physical Education. Page 28 All freshmen and sophomore boys with the exception of veterans are compelled to take two credits of physical education per semester. With touchball and archery in the fall, basketball and swimming in the winter and softball in the spring the time is put to good use in order to develop bet- ter bodies. Vic Gustafson instructs the gym classes and often breaks the routine by put- ting on a gymnastic show for his students. The veterans are given automatic credit for physical education and only those majoring in that course are required to take it. GM GW Every morning of the week except Saturday and Sunday the girl's under the capable direction of Mrs. Doris L. Sutherland and Mrs. Marlys Brenckman take over the gym- nasium and swimming pool for their com- pulsory physical education classes. Basket- ball, softball, archery are among the num- erous sports which the 'Freshmen and sopho- more girls articipate in and once a week Mrs. Brenckiman puts them through their paces in the swimming pool. Upon comple- tion of the first two years of school the girls no longer take phy. ed. but rather devote their time to their majors. Doris L. Sutherland, Director of Women's Physical Education. Eighteen eyes hope it drops in. P llgf' '7 Dr. Edgar M. Carlson, President. Pug., so Reading from top to bottom. Reading from top to bottom. Dr. O. A. WinHeld, Vice President. Mr. F. C. Gamelin, Registrar. Miss Marie Matson, Sec'y. to the President. Mr. Ross Bloomquist, Asst. Business Mgr. 4 ' Q- Reading from top to botfom. Reading from top to botlzom. Miss Lorraine Telander, Dean of Women. Dr. Elmer V. Siebrecht, Dean. Leonard Maison, Cafeteria Manager. Prof. George Anderson, Dean of Men. Eddie Johnson, School Representative. Ren Anderson, Public Relations. Miss Ruth Oredson and Mrs. Gertrude Lin- Mrs. O. Nelson, Post Mistress. dau. ' I ,Y ,iw Pilgf 31 Smafemii Wfkal Muff Y cfce Za ie ZCVLQLLQG hmmm mmf make Me age Za came my amen? Page 34 Seniors 'E' Standing, left to right: Leif Langsjoen, Treasurer: Bruce Alrerson, President' Laurel Lindberg, Vice-President. Seated: Ruth Clauson, Secretary. Class Reps Seated, left to right: Cecile Carlson, Kathryn Johnson, and Hap Halligan Who 's .Who af Gustavus Marian Anderson Cecile Carlson Lorraine Fell Lowell Gillell Donald Gregory Aldys Holmes Kalhryn Johnson Mansfield Johnson Miles Johnson Donald Larson Marge Sandberg Marilyn Spencer Be++eanne Wohlheu+er l 1 5 Akerson Anderson Anderson Bruce Alrerson Vasa, Minnesota Business Administration Dormitory Proctor, Uhler Hall Council, Inter-Frat Senate, Kappa Sigma Chi, V. Pres. Junior Class, Pres. Senior Class, Pres. Student Senate, Student Affairs Comm. Aina Anderson St. Peter, Minnesota Biology and Social Work Missionary Society, L.S.A,, Delta Phi Omega, W.A.A. I, 2, Gustavian Weekly 3, 4, Annual staff 3, Delta Epsilon Omicron 4, Svea 3, 4. Marian Anderson Duluth, Minnesota Social Work Transfer-Duluth State Teach- ers, V. Pres. L.S.A., Mission- ary Society, Fireside Chair- man, Svea, House Council Pres., Delta Epsilon Omicron, Theta Xi Gamma, lnter-soror- ity Senate, Who's Who in American colleges and univcr sities. Page 36 is , A Q X ., .1 ,.,,, 'fr - -.ft srurfir ' ' 21...- , mm as . i L, -- ---- 5732532 '- . ,SK . ' ' P' E53 r 'fd Anderson Anderson Anderson Paul Anderson Minneapolis, Minnesota Biology Omega, Kappa, Tennis, H key, Track. Robert K. Anderson OC- Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry Shirley Anderson Minneapolis, Minnesota Social Work Theta Xi Gamma, Delta silon Omicron, L.S.A. Ep- W-X f Arnold Bardenwerper Berendts Ken Arnold Mankato, Minnesota Philosophy Tau Psi Omega, Football, G- Club, Hockey. Charles Bardenwerper Wa uwatosa, Wisconsin Mathematics Kappa Sigma Chi, Band, Tri- Beta. Kenneth Berendts Marble, Minnesota Business Administration Transfer-Itasca J.C., Omega Kappa, IM Basketball. ag, t Brahee Buck Burns Ross Brahee Cologne, Minnesota Economics Chi Iota Kappa, L.S.A. IM Basketball, Touchball, Soft- ball. Duane Buck Detroit Lakes, Minnesota History Football, Basketball, Phi Al- pha, G Club. .lamacia Burns St. Peter, Minnesota English, Social Work Missionary Society, L.S.A. Burns Carlson Carlson Sherman Burns Comtrey, Minnesota Business Administration , Pi Kappa Delta, Alpha Psi Omega, Omega Kappa. Cecile Carlson Wolverton, Minnesota Music Sigma Delta, Tri-Beta, Stu- dent Senate, Mixed Chorus, ' Choir, Schumann Chorus, L.S.A,, Missionary Society, Band, Class Officer, Who's Who in American Colleges, Annual Staff 3. Vernon Carlson Lafayette, Minnesota Chemistry, Biology Chi Iota Kappa, Inter-frat Senate, Band l, 2, Freshman Football. A -nl Ruth Clauson Fargo. N. Dakota Social Work - Cheerleader, Missionary So- ciety, L.S,A., Band, Mixed Chorus, Schumann Chorus, Choir, Weekly staff, Annual staff, Alpha Phi Gamma, Sig- ma Delta, V. Pres. Junior class, Sec. Senior class, Stu- dent Senate, Inter-sorority Senate, Delta Epsilon Omr- cron. Robert Currier Mankato, Minnesota Business Administration Kappa Sigma Chi, V. Pres. Sophomore Class, Student Continuation Comm., Head of News Bureau, Proctor Uh- Ier Hall, Ass't. Homecoming Chairman, Inter-Frat Senate, German Club, Asst. in Busi- ness Office, Patricia Dahl Kiron, Iowa Social Work Pres. Alpha Phi, W.A.A., Del- ta Epsilon Omicron, L.S.A,, Inter-sorority Senate. Clauson Currier Dahl P Hiram Drache Meridan, Minnesota History, Business Debate I, Football 2, Track 3, 4, Speech Oratory 4, Orne- ga Kappa. Merle Durbahn Fairfax, Minnesota Mathematics Varsity Band. Marilyn Ekse Minneapolis, Minnesota Social Work Delta Epsilon Omicron, Del- ta Phi Omega, I.,S.A. Drache Durbahn Elrse Lorraine Felt Cologne, Minnesota Speech Alpha Psi Omega, V. Pres., Sec., Treas. Tau Mu Tau, Tri-Beta Leads in Claudia, Junior Miss, DulCy, Our Town, Who's Who in Ameri- can Colleges, Pres, Inter- sorority Senate 3, Schumann Chorus I, 2, Weekly Staff I, Annual Staff 3, 4, W.A.A., L.S.A. Mary Gault St. Peter, Minnesota English, History Band I, 2, 3, 4, Weekly I, Radio Workshop I, Annual Staff 4, W.A.A. I, 2. Lowell Gillett Minneapolis, Minnesota English Tau Psi Omega, G Club, Foot- ball, Basketball, Track, Who's Who in American Colleges, Delta Epsilon Omicron, Dra- matics, lntcr- Frat Senate, Weekly Staff. Felt Gault Gillett Betty Ann Gjervik Madelia, Minnesota Biology Band, Choral Club, W.A.A. L.S.A., Sigma Delta. Phyllis Goettelman Cambridge. Minnesota Business Administration Alpha Phi, Cheerleader, Band. Kenneth Granquist Duluth, Minnesota Engineering Band, Chi Iota Kappa, An nual Staff 4. Gjervik Goettelman Granquist Page 37 Richard Graves Cherokee, Iowa History , Transfer-Hamline University, Chi Iota Kappa, Editor An- nual 4. Donald Graville Elbow Lake, Minnesota Economics. Business Ad. 'El'ii Iota Kappa Pres., IM Basketball. Paul Gruber Mankato, Minnesota Social Work Phi Alpha Band, V, Pres. Delta Epsilon Omicron. Graves Graville Gruber 'ss ll'- Q . G' Q3-, gli-, 4 . f .' 5 -. . . Q., sa- 4 5 02,9 5 aa .- 'Qt - ., V ., I, ug ' iefgsp, -3..'f?,',3 is 52, -- Xi ' Q.: N , -.N - ,fi issgf: Hagen Hahn Hall Clayton Hagen Webster, S. Dakota Sociology Transfer - Augustana Sioux Falls, Chapel Choir, Barrett ot Wimpole Street, Delta Epsilon Ornicron, L.S.A. Ruth Hahn St. Peter, Minnesota Science, Sociology Delta Phi Omega, Delta Ep- silon Omicron. John Hall St. Peter, Minnesota Sociology Treas. Junior Class, Male Chorus, Nu Upsilon Gamma. Page 38 Halligan Hamrum Harmeyer Virgil Halligan Blue Earth, Minnesota Speech, Business Ad. Epsilson Pi Alpha, Alpha Psi Omega, Pi Kappa Delta, Stu- dent Senate, Radio Work, Barrctfs of Wimpole Street, Dulcy. Lowell Hamrum Gibbon, Minnesota Biology Chi Iota Kappa, Lambda Sigf ITIS. Gordon Harmeyer St. Peter, Minnesota History Transfer-Augsburg and U. of Chicago. Haselrud Holmes Holte Dan Haselrud Peterson, Minnesota Business Administration Football Trainer. Aldys Holmes Murdoclr, Minnesota Music Schumann Chorus, Choir, Tri- Beta, Debate, Pi Kappa Delta, Iota Beta, L.S.A., Who's Who in American Colleges, I946 Homecoming Queen. Maynard Holte St. James, Minnesota Business Administration Band, Pres, Choir, Tri-Beta, Omega Kappa. G. HSN: Hovanec Hult Jarva John Hovanec Taylor Springs, Illinois Phy. Eu., Business Ad. Baseball, Football, Tau Psi Omega. Bertil Hult Jamestown, New Yorlc History L.S.A., Orchestra. Sidney Jarva Ely, Minnesota Transfer-ElyJ.C., Band, Male Chorus, ,Chapel Choir, Or chestra, Epsilon Pi Alpha. Johnson ' Johnson Johnson Elaine Johnson St. James, Minnesota Social Work Alpha Phi, W.A.A., Delta Ep- silon Omicron, L.S.A. Marette Johnson Rice Lalce, Wisconsin English, Speech Pres. Iota Beta, Tri-Beta, Mis- sionary Society, W.A.A. Kathryn Johnson St. Paul, Minnesota Speech Pres. Sigma Delta, lnter-soror- ity Senate, Student Senate, Pres. Alpha Psi- Omega, The W i n g l e s s Victory, Our Town, Junior Miss, Dul- cy, L.S,A., Annual Staff, Who's Who in American Col- leges and Universities. Lorna Jones Belle Plaine, Minnesota Mathematics Band, W.A.A., Iota Beta, Mansfield Johnson St. James, Minnesota Music Choir, Band, Svea Male Chor- us, Tri-Beta, Epsilon Pi Alpha Missionary Society, L.S.A Who's Who in American Coll Ieges and Universities. Vernon Johnson Minneapolis, Minnesota P Leif Langsjoen St. Peter, Minnesota Psychology Football 2, 4, Pres. Phi Alpha, Pres. Inter-Frat Senate, Week- ly Staff. Donald Larson St. Peter, Minnesota Chemistry Transfer-DePauw U., Svea Society, Svea Male Chorus, Student Senate 3, WI-ro's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Evdorus Larson New Richland, Minn. Henry Larson St. Peter, Minnesota Physics Nu Upsilon, Gamma. Raymond Larson St. Hilaire, Minnesota Business Administration Chi Iota Kappa, Band, Inter- Frat, IM Basketball, Football Baseball. Robert Lavine St. Peter, Minnesota Sociology Biology Chemistry Omega Kappa, Delta Epsilon KBDPB 5'9m6 Chl. Band, Ph' Alpha' Baslelball' Ornicron, Football, Basket- CIIOH. ball. Langsjoen Larson Johnson Larson Larson Johnson Larson Lavine an-.. A Vernon Lee Turtle Lalce, N. Dalrota History Transfer - Mayville State Teachers, St. Marys College, Marquette University. Laurel Lindberg Dresser, Wisconsin Greek Omega Kappa, F o o t b a I I, Choir, Mixed Chorus, Track, College Quartet, Tri-Beta. Marjorie Lindberg Duluth, Minnesota Science Graduate Bethesda Hospital School of Nursing I'-743, Delta Phi Omega, Inter-sorority Senate, Choral Club, Mission- ary Society, L.S.A. Lee Lindberg Lindberg :Fa rl.-'J' Page 39 Dorothy Liising Minneapolis, Minnesota Social Wort Tri-Beta, Delta Epsilon Orni- cron, L.S.A. Loren McGowan Mankato, Minnesota Business Administration Male Chorus. Male Chorus Martin Menli St. Peter, Minnesota Engineering Chi Iota Kappa Pres. 3, Inter- Frat Senate. Lijsing McGowan Menlt j . Km 1Y,' . 72 A gif g fs Moline Nelson Nordin Allen Moline Watertown, Minnesota I-Iistory, Business Ad. Track, Gymnastics, Omega Kappa. - Robert Nelson St. Peter, Minnesota English Pres. Nu Upsilon Gamma. Robert Norclin Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry Kappa Sigma Chi. Page 40 , ,. , . ,wx . i at ,f W my 4. .ik .33 -1 1 4. if -it .. fi . Odlund Olander Olson Harold Odlund Willmar, Minnesota Economics Epsilon Pi Alpha. Vernis Olander Cologne, Minnesota English Sec.-Treas. 2, V.-Pres. 3, Pres. 4, Tau Mu Tau, Alpha Psi Omega, Band I, 2, Weekly Staff l, Annual Staff I, 3, 4, Junior Class Secretary, Inter- sorority Senate 4, L.S.A., Mis- sionary Society, Asst. Director Barretts of Wimpole Street. Ove Olson, Jr. St. Peter, Minnesota Chemistry I946 Homecoming Chairman, Pres. Kappa Sigma Chi. Olson Oman Pearson Warren Olson Lake Crystal, Minnesota Business Administration Epsilon Pi Alpha. Robert Oman Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Chi Iota Kappa, Inter-Frat, Delta Epsilon Omicron. John Pearson St. Paul, Minnesota Education Transfer- Macalester, Michi- gan State, Tennis State Champ I946, Choir, L.S.A., Regional Pres., Omega Kappa, Tri-Beta, Junior Class Pres. F 'Biz Peterson Peterson Ross C. Harold Peterson St. Peter, Minnesota Psychology Epsilon Pi Alpha, Alpha Phi Gamma, Choir, Basketball I, Weekly Statf, Student Senate, Annual Staff 3. Phyllis Peterson Minneapolis, Minnesota Social Work Tau Mu Tau, Pres., Tri-Beta, Delta Epsilon O micro n, L.S.A., Choir, Class Pres. 3, Schumann 2, 3, Annual Staff. Frank Ross Minneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry Epsilon Pi Alpha, American Chemical Society. Sandberg Spaeth Spencer Marjorie Sandberg Elgin, Illinois Chemistry Choir 3, 4, Band I, 2, 3, 4, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities, American Chemical Society, Student Senate, W.A.A., Tri- Beta, Tau Mu Tau Pres. 3, Annual Co-editor 3, Weekly Business Mgr. 2, 3, Mission- ary Society, L.S.A., Delegate to Chicago Student Confer- ence, lnter-sorority Senate, Schumann I,2, Messiah Choir. Oliver Spaeth Evansville, Minnesota Business Administration Male Chorus, Mixed Chorus, Band, Pep Band, Nu Upsilon Gamma, Inter-frat Senate, IM Sports. Marilyn Spencer I-loplcins, Minnesota Music Schumann Chorus I, 2, 3, Weekly Editor 2, 3, Annual Staff l, 3, Choir 3, 4, Mixed Chorus l, 2, Orchestra, Tri- Beta, Iota Beta, Alpha Phi Gamma, Press Club, Board of Publications, L.S.A., Mis- sionary Society, Student Sen- ate, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities 3, 4. Post Gra ds Ray Jacobson .lacli Stone Sioux Falls, S. Dakota Business Administration Kappa Sigma Chi, Student Senate, Student Affairs Corn- mittee. Marilyn Strand Marine on St. Croix, Minnesota English Band I, 2, Schumann Chorus I, Z, Weekly I, 2, 3, Annual Staff I, Missionary Society I, 2, 3, 4, Tri-Beta 3, 4, Chapel Choir 4, Alpha Phi Gamma 3, 4, House Com- mittee, Tau Mu Tau. Stone Strand .rsff an-f I ' X 'G .Q ' 1 . . I L 9 4 .3 'Z' X 1 'X' If I 'tfxliv Q ' 3 rw- nan X . ., A St. .... R , X 11f'M,:.., Spf ' . ,iA'?3!t,Q2'5,3l2'f:!'..::7 sf 1 I -Jw:-. '-33,1 Harvey Swedberg Donald Swanson Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Kappa Sigma Chi, Continuae tion Committee. Richard Welcher Mankato, Minnesota Business Administration Swanson Welcher I. Q. 4 M Sr i i is , . M Y? ,S i . . I X K gg sis-s , Q 1 9. is 4 ' P, I Y George Whitfield Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Kappa Sigma Chi. Lorraine Windland New Ulm, Minnesota Social Work Band I, Student Senate I, 3. Class Treas. 2, Iota Beta, Del- ta Epsilon Onnicron, L.S.A,, Uhler Hall Treas. 2. Whitfield Windland t 'Q 2 , at . . 3.f.:g,. s ff 2, z., .314 if wg Horace Porten Roland Winterfeldt Brownton, Minnesota Social Worlc Kappa Sigma Chi, Delta Ep- silon Ornicron. Betteanne Wotilheuter Fairmont, Minnesota Mathematics Band I, 2, 3, 4, Choir 3, 4, Schumann I, 2, Madrigal Singers, W.A.A., Sigma Del- ta, Tri-Beta, Business Manae ger Annual 4, Missionary So- ciety, Messiah Choir, Whos Who in American Colleges and Universities l..S,A,, Homecoming decoration committee. Winterteldt Wohlheuter L- 5-W , f is .a l Page 41 Pagf 42 Juniors Left to right: Marilyn Carlson, Vice-President John Roslanslcy, Treas urerg and Lael Dahl, Secretary. Ken Dugan, Presideni, missing. Class Reps Leif to righi: Lorraine Johnson, John Kindshuh, Jack Stone, and June Erickson. Left to right: Warren Abrahamson, Bernice Axelson, Lois Jean Arndt, Janice Balcke, Kenneth Balrken, Delores Bauman, and Marlene Baver. Lett to right: Lorraine Berg, LeRoy Berglund, Roger Boraas, Richard Brenclcman, Arthur Carlson, Ber- nice Carlberg, and Jean Carlson. Lett to right: Lestor Carlson, Man- fred Carlson, Marilyn Carlson, Ralph Carlson, Lael Dahl, Henry Dietz, and Mary Dittbenner. Lett to right: Kenneth Dugan, Har- old Ebel, Geraldine Ekberg, El- win Eichorst, Marge Eha, Doro- thy Elcblad, and Milton Elclund. Left to right: Florine Ericlcson, June Erickson, Duane Flink, Perry Gaa- laas, Enid Fredlund, Delores Gar- diner, and Herbert Haasarud. Left to right: Betty Hagen, Doris Hallstrom, Mellicent Helstedt. David Henry, Ruth Holcanson, Jean Horman, and Donnie Ing- man. Lett to right: Helen D. Johnson, John Johnson, Lorraine Johnson, Richard Johnson, Robert John- son, Ted Johnson, and Joe Kee- nan. Lett to right: Virginia Kennedy, John Kindshuh, Robert Kinmore, Phil Knautz, Douglas Kohl, Doro- thy Krey, and Jess Kunkel. Lett to right: Dorothy Lange, Sven Langsjoen, Ruth Larson, Shirley Liljestrole, Lucy Linn, Frances Lindstrand, and Leonard Lind- strom. wg 'E N 'E LB if 'S' 1 .- 5 , 5-aff-ww rr? -Q11 og ' 'Y W 0 of ZA 'ins r i , , , , 'A A K is ,M 'YW 4 ,..' X, ,- E 1, ' in 1-...f . ' 7 U A H' -4 233521.-. f- E4 Y- 132515 1 M- 1 4 f i . 331. MENS . ' ' i -. 1' I - , t ' i ff. X A - YE, . , 2 a 2 ,. E he a B ' C. ,J , ,X 1 .S -4, Q 3 ig V 9 if g g ,5, ,ex ., ,, L lj? js. - . .,.,,. ., N. 1. , 1, .1 M s J S R 4 if ,E ,, ,Mk it I 5 'i-:f W 5 v I rsvja -se JS if YF Wai f LL Page 43 ,dx 'S 'rw S W J 4 J X sa Page 44 Lett to right: Gladys Lund, Homer: M a rti n so n, Harold Mattlce,: Charles Meislahn, Marjorie Mor-' ris, Bonnie Lee Nelson, and Elot Nelson. , Left to right: Eleanor Nelson, Eliza- beth Nelson, Paul Nelson, Reu- ben Nordstrom, Geneva Nygren, Mary Lou Odlund, and Anna Marie Olson. Left to right: Mildred Olson,l Daniel Palm, Bruce Patrick, Dean' Peterson, June Peterson, Robertg, Rischmiller, and Floyd Rodine. Left to right: John Roslanslcy, Mary r- Sandberg, John Sandstead, Paull Setterholm, Joleen Siebenbrunl- ner, Keith Skogman, and Davidl Swanson. Lett to right: Harold Swanson, Al-V thea Thelander, Wesley Thelan- der, Gordon Thomas, Warren Thompson, John Thorson, and Raymond Torgerson. Left to right: Leonard Torlcelson, Elaine Vitalis, Dale Windhorn, and Dorothy Zieslre. . a 4 Sophomores fpxwxfl X Left to right: Merlin Zimmerman, Vice-President: Howard Albertson, President: Harold Matfke, Treasurer: Eugene Linclblad, Secretary. Class Reps . ' 'Q , 5,-v Q Q 1 Left to right: Phil Knautz, Jim Morken, and Ann Hillberg. lhlgl' 45 Q . Cf- f .,,. V I 1' '14, ' 1 :5.V -v'-- -if-555, 75-' an Jil-Vw,-.,:ig ' 5 ff? .. ' 7 ' 1 - 5 ,Q f . ,- s , , i . r , E .Q ,FQ :N -t , Y' 5, ug . 5' 5' 'X X' Vai f. 4: ww - . . A f ' 7 xx 32':We-+i:f-g- if x S l 1, N, ' f F V: V- ff: H-fir X V, f -ffs,-Qu R x ',:.3::1 ' , - vw: A it V..0 ., x,., a , W r 1. ..: ..f, . Y' .- A V,,1w-v. , L 'ia 0' , . - - 5 SQ: 1 '-I sg, S I , V ,,.X . ,, sq - ' 2 V ,- . J is f za, , Vg, Z U B gi x M 1 'ivgiwgifiaivlf ,L a 1 413' 1 ,, ' . .. ,.. Q ' i A 7 ' '4i,3n,. Q s , - .Ms ..., , me-. r , ..1,gq,s,ss1 Q, - Vp ss -bt 1 ' -wi? f A :1,..,:g-,V-.zfkgsv wf- -wife A ff . -. Q we viz ff W? V 5' 1? A - 1 J . Yi'-. 3 ' if -,. , 111.41 - if I N Thi ' 1975- f pig, 'S I J T 'gi 5. gk . vs Y hifi 'ii 4.15 il 1 , , W 5 5' e Lfifiti ,ij ' f N Q rL.'.,'.,j.Z- wi 5 5 'l :- L 5 fb- Tel, ' J ' 5 'B' .V J , , 4 -4 -,V4,n.9? A N , . fff f. 3 ' ,. V Q ' 2: .f aw- . i .' .5 v, X-'fgfs--sf, : A gf 3. r'a11.-.'.5:'ss. .?- ,.- .f 2 - f - A ' si.-' . ' f 25 ' , 7' ,Vw-ve. Q .l .V ' V ,Q V , ,. . .. N y Y ,N V. . , 'M - 4 . X. r - I A ' V' ' A 2.41455 A ' :iw 'X . kr' X 1 'tt' 4 my -N5 ' . Page 46 Lett to right: Don Adolphson, Howard Albertson, Ray Al- brecht, Claribel Allen, Betty Jean Anderson, Evelyn Ander- son, and Glenn Anderson. Lett to right: Gordon Anderson, Kay Anderson, Marcia Ander- son, Mildred Anderson, Margaret Andreen, Shirley Arndt, and Margaret Asp. Left to right: Anna Mae Baclclund, George Barber, John Bengston, Jean Berg, Arnold Berlcland, Elaine Berry, and Lee Barnett. Left to right: Virginia Bertrand, Ray Bingea, Reynold Bjurstrom, Miriam Bloom, Eunice Bloom- quist, Marjorie Bloomquist, and Bill Bosin. Left to right: Hugh Brink, John Buriman, Kenneth Grice, Jerry Cady, Marian Carlson, lone Christianson, and Lucille Cole. Left to right: Donald Conrad, Joyce Cook, Shirley Dawes, Eugene Diclr, Betty Dodsworth, Charles Doerr, and Glenn Doering. Left to right: Paul Edstrom, Norris Elcstrom, Vernon Ellman, Connie Elofson, Betty E n g e b rets o n, George Englund, and Patricia Erkenbraclc. Left to right: Elaine Ericlcson, Peter Erickson, Sheridan Erickson, John Fanta, Howard Fehr, Joyce Flinlc, and Frank Lantz. Lett to right: Carlton Franzen, Aileen Fridner, Ray Freeman, Jack Garbe, Mary Lou Garbers. Mary Lou Grant, and Harold Gunderson. Lett to right: Dean Hanson, Wal- lace Hanson, Georgene Hallen, Kenneth Hegstrom, Ruth Hen- nix, Jean Herschberger, and Robert Heyman. Lett to right: Robert Highberg, Ann Hillberg, Howard Holcomb, Glen Holmquist, Joyce Holm- quist, Marlys Huseth, Maurine lbberson. Left to right: Marilyn Jacobson, Aldys Johnson, Ardis Johnson, Bernard Johnson, Robert W. Johnson, Donald Johnson, Eileen Johnson. Left to right: Elizabeth Johnson, Helen E. Johnson, Joan Johnson, Nadine Johnson, Phyllis Johnson, Warren Johnson, Willard John- son. Left to right: Carol Jorgenson, Paul Jorgenson, Mavis Jornlin, Eugene Kamholz, Jean Kitchenmaster, Clifton Kittleson, and Clinton Knutson. Lett to right: Calvin Knutson, Per- win Knutson, Reuben Koenig, Howard Krave, Bernice Larson, Bob Larson, and Glenn Larson. Lett to right: Lavonne Larson, Rob- ert Larson, Don Lavine, Helen Lee, Rosemarie Lestor, Lois Lind, and Dale Lindahl. Lett to right: Eugene Lindblad, Arthur Lindberg, Virgil Lindgren, Myrtle Lindquist, James Lohmar, Pete Louricas, and Mildred Cov- ey. Lett to right: Jean Luclcman, Yvonne Lundquist, Dorothy Mal- lery, LeRoy Martinson, Gerald Miller, Joyce Moore and Merlin Zimmerman. ff? . J., L 1 Q-, . , rwiigw -P , . fs., A 4 2' ' Yi iw? fi 1 Q N1 Q ' ' J . 15,8 .v ' ' r - lg ,,,,g gig V, la. ff-an WSH. - E525 Q 'fl H ii A- 1 i 'W A ,,. . , . ' x M 3 J Qi' 4' Xnr 5, -1 F- 1-T L l X. x S. . .N 4 . --.I 334 -1 , 0 1. fill.. - 6- . - :Pas J. J .ft ,511 fa. 4-1.9 V v, Ex X g K 4. xi Q , . , .. ki 4 '3f:'i 5 if Yf:1'si-'Vtlffgiitiifggie i N 1 4 , M 'rg' Y -4, 4 4 1 ,six 1 -cr ,if 3 6 f as ' ' . 4- 1' .- . J x -we I ' Q N2 fs Wil ew ., tr ny, 1' uw .. , f - 1 3 . 2 . xx .U X 4 .df ,Q t 'T su:-4 A-dl, ,.-E .V 2 w,..,., 5 , Rf! N-'Fi A K ! ,- .1? 'rs'-fri? Wifi ? OX g ws f. . .. X. -5 - r s 11-X, li J EFX 8 NX ' J X . mg- ef- . Q - y xi W .V ' z ,EL Lv f ' -1 f , 1. A. .,., -ll . '-Ex 'i Y' e Page 47 Page 48 Lett to right: Jim Morken, Allen Nelson, Herbert Nelson, Jane Nelson, Wilfred Nelson, Audrey Noleen, and Friendly Norman. Lett to right: Richard Ogren, Ar- lene Olson, Dorothy Olson, John Olson, Wallace Olson, Winton Olson and Jean Oppedahl. Lett to right: Delores Ostgaard, Gerald Paquin, Louise Pearson, James Pelzl, Kenneth Person, Kathryn Peterson, and Kathryn H. Peterson. Lett to right: Thorild Peterson, Wallace Peterson, William Phil- lips, Virgie Piesold, Jean Quam, Frances Quist, and Lois Riese. Left to right: William Ringdahl, Ralph Rischmiller, Ernie Rylan- der, William Pitt Rolfe, Louise Schweer, Lawrence Seline, Wil- liam Small. Lett to right: Ann Smith, Arlis Sol- manson, Carol Sommermeyer, Er- win Sorenson, Ellen Stahlberg, Eloise Steffen, and Diclc Steinlce. Lett to right: Don Schwanenberg, Ardis Swanson, Dorothy Swan- son, Marian Swanson, Marilyn Swedberg, Dale Swenson, Gret- chen Tesche. Lett to right: Ruth Tolman, Joan Turner, Robert Tuveson, Beverly Ulrich, Edward Wagner, Dorothy Wahlstrom, and Harry Weiss. Lett to right: Candace Westberg, Robert Westerberg, John Wes- trom and Donald Wright. Freshmen Left 'co riglwiz Bill Youngclahl, President Obed Luncleen, Vice-Presi- dent: Carol Benson, Secretary: John Kendall, Treasurer. Class Reps Left to right Paul Granluncl, Ruby Wemeier, Robert Colburn. Page 49 is 'H Mil' l as B 0 ' rs Q' W c . 1 i X fi' ix S3 Nw.. s x ff is 5 3 'asf ' s 1 'L L ' .mf 1. - - .. A 1. -- A 1. pzsf f. V ,S r -X i, ggi? ', , Vgiix A ' -.. P PM , . . 5 K . 1 fic'-i 5 .. .- , - - , ,,f--,gf ,nc 'fs P, 1v:r fs gg Y' ' sz, R- - 1 ' -:,. if 98- 9s '- A -iifzwf' sw s . gig f-4,1 s , if .2 if P L .5 mx S- i Tl .. L Q,-11. W ,. i . 1 ., v B . 1, i .. .fi .X D' M ' A ' .x ' 4' I .ai Q' ii I ' Q 3 i ii z Z' L i 'uqv A 7 ff f , ' is W 'B i :Z :Q Q 'I X I N 13 K . . 5 1-1'-.4 X ,igw xv ,is , A4 fe' A 41 c Wi. sf , . - . . ,Q,,.. ,f Q-' bxagga TV . , is gb! s . . Q- .gn- Q ? fi it i.. , , wf- . -1 , -. 1, , .,-,-ag-1 1 .,.' L ' Q4 B51-is -. -af 'P fi fi YS 3: we W 4 ,si li I 1 , Lett to right: Robert Ahlstrom, Wayne Allen, Corwin Anderson, Dale Anderson, Duane Ander- son, Elaine Anderson, and Irving Anderson. Lett to right: Lila Anderson, Mag- nette Anderson, Neal Anderson, Paul Anderson, Richard Ander- son, Robert W. Anderson, and Roger Anderson. Left to right: Ruth Anderson, Vin- cent Anderson, William Ander- son, Martha Axelson, George Anonsen, Robert Baier, and Bev- erly Balstad. Left to right: Eleanor Barnes, Pa- tricia Barnes, Carol Jean Becker, Lois Beckstrom, Bill Bechtel, Carol Benson, and Edith Benson. Lett to right: John Benson, Gloria Berg, Betty Bill, Louis B. Bjostad, Eileen Bloom, Marlin Brandt, and William Brandt. Left to right: Rex Brooks, Richard Brooks, Christine Brostrom, How- ard Brust, Beryl Burnham, Charles Burnham, and Dorothy Busness. Left to right: Charles De Catheli- neau, Duane Carlson, Irene Carl- son, Richard Chambers, Christen Christiansen, Jack Clark, and Robert Colburn. Left to right: Robert Collison, Reu- ben Dacklin, Lois Dahl, Robert Dahlgren, David Danielson, Lois Dickhart, and Ray Ebel. Lett to right: Harold Eckberg, Ma- rian Eckholm, Clarence Egbom, Allan Eitzen, Erling Engquist, William Engler, and Bruce Erick- son. Page 50 1 Left to right: Dorothy Erickson, James Erickson, Marjorie Erick- son, Charles Fladeboe, Shirley Flynne, Charles Frieberg, and Harold Fujimoto. Left to right: Arthur Gaard, Gor- don Ganfield, Donald Gollnast, Donald Granquist, Eugene Gun- derson, Arthur Gustafson, and Maxine Hake. Left to right: Delvin Hake, John Haker, Gladys Halonen, Wayne Hulterstrom, Ruth Hanna, James Hanson, and Dave Heritage. Left to right: Marvin Hartwick, Eva Hedman, Lloyd Hedman, Charles Hegstrom, Eugene Henry, Lois Herdliska, and Patricia High- berg. Left to right: Ardyce Holm, Ted Holtz, Luverne Homer, Leon Hoyt, Richard Isaacson, Robert Iseli, and Harry Iverson. Left to right: Joe Iverson, Charles Jacobson, Doris Jacobson, Roger Jackson, Evelyn Janson, Tom Jerdee, and Arlene Johnson. Left to right: Carilyn Johnson, Cur- tis Johnson, Dean Johnson, Don- alcl Johnson, Donald M. Johnson, George Johnson, and Louis John- son. Left to right: Marjorie Johnson, Mary Louise Johnson, Ray John- son, Robert M. Johnson, Rodney Johnson, Shirley Johnson, and Wayne Johnson. Left to right: Loren Jones, Lloyd Joyce, Grace Karnman, Dorothy KauFFman, John Kendall, Dale Kleven, and Patricia Kloos. I XMM. x H. , . V I' 'aff a-.v 7 L J . L , 4, , Q Q f sw .ga nr... t - W' . 5' nf fa- T 5 ' EQ? 1 f '1 , ' T' fr ' A, ,,,,5'g1 ' - ' A A I 'K X. ,f V Qs, ,,,, fwk ' ' 'id ,. T55 It , .I , . i . W f, , J 4 gi Q3 el- , Q' . v qv .Wai 6, - ' .f X 1 : Ref I F ' , A r- I R.. A ' , , if X R . X ri -C. E 3' 2' .F 93 ' -r D J , ,,, rf' 4' .. ' 1 ' Q.. os -, or . 9' I ,L 1 R . , 5, 'I H ,,.a,..355Q in , J f., I 'i I fir. . -A 1 A .J AIM' ,Q we -ony-L .Q . .f a ' x f A '4 ' ' 3 ' ' QQMLQ: Q., I f-L'fH'Q9 . 31215234 -fi, .N v Q ,,,,3, fm I?g ' ,539 .ggi gb?--5 '. , 1,55 .iv 1, ix.-.A,, Q . 1- 'i ' A . ,V 5, 9 ..,, ,, . . . .. .9 g-im, 1 V E 5 ... 3 I ' 1 sv G 1 - v QW ',,. . ?g.: wg3,,,.,,sg , J JC 'SEL-ah f' ' 3 5, OP A V , x 1, R. .1 f . - 1 A -' . in X jx' I., . , 7 A' ik A' 9 .,,. 4 . J' Qfftsff ,, P 'L' 1 ' ....,,, X, . . ' 1-W , A . Ln fr -' ' A . , sz., 4. 2 LLL.- -L R we 5 ., I - A dflgffi- , ST ,. tm. -, 441 , L N I 'eye , .GK , s 1 V, - ,-3, Q-f 'C' fx .J A 2 4 I , 1 - ,, . . Qi , , , W ... 5 -4 1 3 v 'ir I .1 id 2.1.2 A w1'1','f1'frJ1u2' fwfr SRV ' - .5-N ' 'Q H V ,- tm 2 4355, .K ug Q- SR: , r.. ' 1- ' 4 , , V- , 'f 1' 1,1 - 'P 7 N .- - . . ' -1,'.,- - ' '-1. I . f 's . I 1 . ' A f. -Q '12 1. v 4. - g sw ,,., - f - - fe! , A 1 'ip ?5 'f Page 51 lL rx -,X ' L T5 sas-' K A- 5,5-Q 2? 'f Y 5 it X i M' Q if 'iv' 4 7 figs, ,E gov 5' ,, NW., 5 is -W , -, Niggaz, ,s ' :, N, ,Z P W' , N Q., Q K Page 52 ' . .5--af-wx , gy L ' ity. -15:1 I Y 'i 'fm--. 4 A s , sw , y 4, .- L F N v .Wg , Y - ft MMS' 3 , ns' 5 Q so p ' ,fx H-fi . as ei ws- s ' . 33. -fav ' gr.. -' fa H . was . , W .. ,' A 5' E ,W ,rr .q gfsa, , s is 2 V 'I' fs- f 1 1' 1 N. X . xl ' X ya A is s X xv., ,, figs' QQ-'? r 9. gtysw 1 vrsfx ra X W mi R S I S Q, ,v 4 a Q' 4 S S A is 3552 5 M sighs '63 63. 3 vi. tw. 7 .J 1. 'S r 'X ' .51 lalwffif ' 6 It- Q -. 1 .N ja- xg, Q. , X3 J S- R.. Left to right: Alvin Koenig, Charles Knobel, Clinton Knutson, Vernon Knutson, Allen Kroehler, Glenn Krueger, and Wesley Kuhnley. Left to right: Ralph Langsjoen, Bernice E. Larson, Dave Larson, Dorothy Larson, Marlyn Larson, Mary Louise Larson, and Rich- ard Larson. Left to right: John Ledin, Arnold Lietz, Sylvia Lindquist, Glenn Lindstrom, Lester Lindstrom, Carol Lofness, and Don Lundberg. Lett to right:'Merle Lynne, Rich- ard Lynne, William Maki, Ro- land Malcolm, Jerome Manahan, Richard Markham, and Joe Mc- Closkey. Left to right: Herbert Miller, Ralph Miller, Wayne Miller, Alice Mil- ton, Harold Mirka, Carol Mo- berg, and Richard Moen. Left to right: Athur Monlce, Rich- ard Musgjerd, John Myhr, Dean Myrum, Ada Nelson, Betty Nel- son, and Jaclc Nelson. Left to right: Kenneth Nelson, Owen Nelson, Paul Nelson, Pau- line Nelson, Richard Nelson, Jeanne Ness, and Lorraine New- ton. Left to right: Donna Nissen, Marie Norberg, Beverlee Nordstrom, John Norman, Marvin Oberg, Glenn Olson, and Mary Etta Olson. Left to right: Myron Olson, John Otness, Shirley Palmer, Kenneth Palmquist, Robert Paquin, Joyce Pauley, and Jim Pengra. Left to right: Larry Person, David Peterson, Donna Peterson, Ernest Peterson, Grant Peterson, James Peterson, and Marlys Peterson. Left to right: John Pierson, Robert ,. .,, I. I 'lv M 'few ,., Q. , U N ff 4 an . . r en ig ,we 4. ' ' ..3 .e, 6 ve, .. 258 ' Q IVW' ,wry H ' E V' Q Q Jae tl' l .f --sf ,Q ,- Pierson, Karen Prahl, Oliver Rei- L Q' D, y mer, Bruce Rolloff, Lorraine Ry- - ,QQ t e- an, and Joyce Rydell. N ' .hs - ' Q Q ', i L., fy., -,A .r Left to right: Beverly Safely, Lois N K Safstrom, Roland Scharmer, Carl f ' ' 1' 4- G i . Schra, George Schultz, Shirley ' -Z1 , , V ,' Schwab, and Dorothy Sederberg. l ' Left to right: Jeannette Seibel, 95,34 i , Bruce Sifford, Lorraine Sjolinder, , I f Q3 .iilj X, 'Q ' Q 1 Dave Smith, Floyd Sneer, Mari- N ap, f ' ' r e ,,,' lyn Sorenson, and Phyllis Star- 5' y Q 5 Q Q S ' Q Q beclc. il! V if xii - s, 1 P A Ax 'Q .L Left to right: Charles Stearns, fuss l , 2 , Charles Stevens, Ken Strom, An- 'i Q . I QQ 4 ' V, e . P R , ' na May Swanson, Marilyn Swan- Q, at elif! 1 g Q, . :-, - e son, Earl Swenson, and Mary 4 ..i. Q Q ff ? ,ff x, .Q . J Jane Swenson. L Q, V if, Q, ' Left to right: Georgia Thompson, I Q ' Q Q. f, Q Gilbert Thompson, Roger Thor- -Q ,H V Q. 1 Q . son, Robert Thorne, Bruce Vir- . ' 'Y i ' f J N , H gin, Shirley Vitalis, and Lee N QQ - tiff . Q ff ,E e s.i',H, Wdhlbefs- f Q emu Q Q All 3 l g. . A U 4 Left to right: Jan Wampler, Fran- ' Q Rl y 'Q I ces Warde, Beatrice Welsh, Hed- 4 X , es 1 , V 4 11 ley Ward, Harry Wenner, James ' g. Q' 2 1 Wennemarlc and Ruby Wemeir fe- ie. , lf' ' ' - ' g i . AQ P Fe., 'ff I X1 u QQ y 5? , Q Qs ,fx 'X -' ,,.'-. .,f-. I f Qj ' '- ,. J' , - Q- ,ll Q. .-1' ' Left to right: Edwin Wetherhill, , - Ill, 4. gi Wfiiiil' Elmer Wiley. Fred wandland. fi we f 1:- . 1 - ' .,.. ,,s. J J e i r,,'- .1 .1 Barbara Waldorf, Art Wiclc- Q , fgx., Q . QN f Q ,S -, Q51 . : strom, Harold Williams, and J N. ,K-ve X A r- 3 ..,. 5, Q Ralph Werner- 1 'J C .rii -fs. ' 'ere ii V if lie- '. , V ' . -ee +,.1ea.w-'J-1.-f'-, ,, it S M E J - Left to right: MarY Ellen Westin. i t , Ei' Q ., -iz N e ' Arthur Vansiclrle, Dallas Young, QQj Q , ' - Joan Zelgart, and John Zelgart. .- QQQQ 5' Q! Q' Q:-4, iffff '5f!.ffff-31 , V A' V ' ' ' , ' , ,S Page 53 15 x Q C5 I Page 54 Lett to right: Lee Adams, John Almen, Bonnie Anderson, Calvin Anderson, Carl Anderson, Dale Anderson, and Dorothy Ander- son. Left to right: Jeannine Anderson, Joan Anderson, Joyce Anderson, Lenore Anderson, Dwayne Arm- stead, Ann Aronson, and John Aufderheide. Left to right: Bonnie Baer, Harlan Balclce, Al Barberg, Marjorie Becken, Walter 'Berglund, Jo Ann Broberg, and Ellsworth Brown. Lett to right: Jane Chambers, Phyl- lis Carlson, Mayme Carlson, Jane Carlson, James Carlson, Harriet Carlson, and Beulah Carlson. -Left to right: Dale Chellberg, Ruth Church, Peggy Clubb, Marjorie Colberg, Robert Collick, Meridan Collins, Jeanne Colman. Left to right: Don Dick, James Doering, Carol Edstrom, Miriam Edward, Arline Erdahl, John Es- bjornson, and Donald Escher. Lett to right: Howard Felt, Edward Fillmore, Alpha Flaaten, Carl Fosness, Lorenzo Gault, Paul Granlund, and Rosemarie Gregg. Left to right: Betty Gulberg, Celia Gunnary, Earl Gustafson, Mille Gustafson, Harvey Haglin, Pris- cilla Haigh, and Dennis Halver- son. Lett to right: Maxine Hanson, Harriet Hauglie, Lois Harper, Mary Harper, Annette Harrison, Bruchard Hayes, and William Herberg. Lett to right: Elmer Holcanson, Odean Holcanson, Beverly Hov- ing, Arnold Hultquist, Rita lver- son, Betty Johnson, and Bruce Johnson. Lett to right: Carolyn Johnson, Robert C. Johnson, Oreland Johnson, Harold Johnson, Glenn Johnson, Floyd Johnson, Dennis Johnson. Lett to right: Shirley Ann Johnson, Verner Johnson, Walter Johnson, William Johnson, John Kagel, Henry Klancke, and James Knut- son. Left to right: Gene Kreidler, Trudy Langsjoen, Audene Larson, Bev- erly Larson, Phil Larson, Hilde- garde Linnee, and Eugene Lind- gren. Left to right: Carol Lindholm, Au- drey Lindstrom, Lloyd Lofgren, Clinton Lomis, Shirley Lorentzen, Milton Lueneburg, and Howard Luhmann. Lett to right: James Lund, Ray- mond Lundberg, Spencer Lund- quist, Barbara Lundstead, Rich- ard Magnesson, Thea Marander, and Myron Marander. Lett to right: Richard Miller, Roger Miller, Crystal Moline, Glenn Mueffelmann, Arlene Nelson, Eleanor Nelson, and Gerry Nel- son. Lett to right: Joanne Nelson, Mary Nelson, Betty Neussmeier, Mil- dred Nygaard, Phyllis Ohman, Ethel Olson and Lester Olson. Lett to right: Margaret Olson, Paul Olson, Carol Ostgaard, Helen Overn, George Pearson, Earl Peterson, and Louis Peterson. Page 56 Left to right: Roger Peterson, Shir- ley Quam, Warren Roclning, Glenn Selle, Merle Sellman, Mil- tog Satterholm, and Harold Skill- ru . Left to right: Gale Slcolcl, Donald Skoog, Catherine Smith, Herbert Somermeyer, Keith Swanson, Robert Swanson, and Russell Swanson. - Left to right: Mabel Sweclberg, James Swenson, Marjorie Swen- son, Bruno Penner, William Tho- mas, .loan Thommen and Eliza- beth Thor. 1 2nd Semester Students Left to right, front row: Delbert Anderson, Erick Jensen, Joan Peterson, Hedvig Freding, Don Hanson, Wilbur Sprain, Lloyd Bergman, Duane Schumacher, Charles Anderson, Alonzo Hultstrand, Melvin Roggow, Ed Benson, Stan Dainsburg, Eldred Nelson, Marilyn Smith, Cleo Swanson, Gordon Oldenburg, Richard Gavit. Second row, left to right: Don Brandenburg, Charles Brown, Glenn Hanson, Alden Hel- lelcson, Dacre Olmstead, Lyle Person. Back row, left to right: Elden Erickson, Ellsworth Mace, Diclx Johnson, LeRoy Taber, Jim Gradin, Arden Lind, Grant Peterson and Russell Miller. Pugz' 57 ,C ' Page 58 Standing left to right: Eloise Thorwald, Fried Oman, Lavey Setterlund, Kathryn Horak, Joyce Cording, lrma Broclcotif. Second row left to right: Donald Floren, Walter Friday, Burton Dalin, Shirlee Bloomquist, Geva Lou Rodelius, Kay McNary. Third row, left to right: Virginia Draeger, Mary Conway, James Field, Joel Hoff, Athur Wiggins, Marian Wagner, Helen Andreson, Audrey Christianson, Shirley Behrendts. Fourth row left to right: Dick Paulson, Don Nelson, Merle Hofstad, Don Frill, Ralph Belin, Roland Preuss, George Miller and Don Younger. 2nd Semester Students First row, left to right: Stuart Carlson, Ralph Truax, Richard Carlson, Charles Young. Second row, left to right: Charles Kieclcer, Delpho Peterson, Douglas Lundell, Jerry Miller, Eugene Johnson. Third row, lett to right: Janet Anderson, Delbert Rielce, Lowell Sillman, Randall Olson, Roger Medlce. Back row, left to right: Don Stenerson, Matt Webster, James Mortenson, Walton Nelson, James Felton, Ralph Anon- sen, Russell Miller, and Eugene Dumdei. Page 5 9 ., X n I O F' ,A ff X -J' ,. Xin. -'ia +51 ' .K-7 I' .4 ' . 1. if .Mug-, . -5 . f , Page 60 9 5 Sfzauh vw WW M W1 WMM Za WW All-Staters Vic Pederson, Beanie Langsjoen. Keith Skogman, Babe Fiebiger Jerry Cady, Bob Coliison. Harold Swanson, Bill Haldy. Page 62 Season Gustavus 32 Gustavus 25 Gustavus 30 Gustavus 33 Gustavus 26 Gustavus 2I Gustavus I4 Record Augustana Augsburg St. Thomas St. John's St. Mary's Concordia St. Olaf Mankato TC lmgt- 69 5 I W 15 i, 1 1 F t v Y Page 64 Omecaming Hello walk, crowded to capacity with alumni talking over the old days, surely lived up to its name during the weekend of October 25-26. Spirits were flying high during the busiest homecoming old Gustavus on his sleepless watch over the campus has ever witnessed. Various groups on the hill buzzed into action in preparation for the big event. The classes and frats went into huddles erecting floats. Huge plywood football players clobbering the Cobbers flew up. Gaily colored lights outlined Old Main so that the GA landmark could be seen from any point in town. The crowning of Homecoming Queen Aldys Holmes started the festivities rolling. The darkened auditorium was pierced by a spotlight playing on the royal entourage as it moved throneward to the strains of Pomp and Circumstancef' The athletic field and the bonfire was the next stop for the mass of celebrators. During the half hour that the day's work of the freshman class burned, the crowd roared under the direction of Vic Gustafson's cheerleaders. Forming a line the crowd started a mad snake dance leading through streets, alleys and in and out of the various establishments tieing up traffic and a few pedestrians. A sultan's caravan carrying a Conquered Hero, a stewing cobber, queens galore and many other phenomena on wheels proceeded up Minnesota Avenue on the way to the stadium, Saturday, while Navy fighters zoomed overhead in formation. The Chieftain's float, which carried Indians clobbering a maroon and gold Cobber, won first place in the float contest winning a penny-filled loving cup. ueen Ugldys GHC! Uqiienclczzfzis Left to right: Lorraine Johnson, Bon- nie Munson, Aldys Holmes, Lucy Linn. Junior attendants: Cheryl Arnold and Paul Conrad. . .maA 'f.T',.. M, Y 'di Back row left to right: .lack Freeman. Jack Nelson, Hedley Ward, Ken Arnold, Dale Scholl, Bob Overson. Bob Baier, Leif Langsioen, Erling Engquist. Second row left to right: Glenn Kreuger, Pat Keclceisen, Marvin Fogarty, Charles Stevens, Bruce Rolloff, Howard Felt, Lowell Gillett, Ralph Langsjoen, Don Schwanenberg, Earl Gustafson, Carl Fosness, Ray Albrecht, George Anonson. First row left to right: Jerry Cady, Keith Slcogman, Roland Malcolm, Bill Olson, Babe Fiebiger, Bud Lindberg, Vic Pederson, Bob Collison. Beanie Langsiocn, Gordon Ouist, Bill Haldy, Harold Swanson, Eric Lindberg. Coaches: Wayne Johnson, Hal- Iingsworth, Tuddie Lrndenberg. Season Resume Capturing the second State College Football Championship in as many years, the I946 edition of the Gustavus ironclads, under the capable coaching of Lloyd Hollingsworth, lived up to every pre-season prediction as they rolled tc six conference victories and an undefeated season record. The Gusties started the season against a strong Augustana eleven in a non-conference game, and the result was a tie, 6 to 6. The game was featured by excellent defense and strong line play. In the next contest the Gusties rolled over Augsburg 32 to 7. The following Friday the ebony and gold out-mudded St. Thomas 25-6 on the rain-soaked Gustie gridiron. On October I2, St. Johns tell victim to a 34 to I4 shellaclwing at the St. Cloud field. St. Marys stopped Bob Collison in a game billed as a battle of lines, but Babe Fiebiger broke loose for three touchdowns as the Redmen were downed 33 to 6. At the Gustavus Homecoming, October 26. Concordia put up a clever defense against the Gusties for a quarter, but dropped the tilt 26 to 6. Hollingsworth and Company continued to down all opposition as St. Olaf suffered its first conference loss, 2I to 6, which cinched the title for the Gustie eleven. In a game to decide the State Championship on Armistice Day, Mankato T.C. bowed to the College Champs in the Battle of the Year. The score ended I4 to 7, but in total yards gained, the St. Peter crew outgained their rivals 25l to SI yards from scrimmage. Thus ended a very successful season for Hollingsworth and his I946 squad. CON- GRATULATIONS ONCE AGAIN!! Swimming Lett to right tront row: Duane Flink, Edward Fillmore. Bill Small, Owen Nelson. Back row left to right: Coach Vic Gustafson, Ray Bingea. Dave Danielson, Art Lindberg, Herb Somrnermeyer, Patterson, Captain Wally Hanson. Wally Hanson. Gustie tree style champ, led the Gustavus splashers with a double win to third place in the l947 State Conference Swim tournament. He copped the 50 yard tree style in :249 tying the conterence records and splashed to a new record ot 257.3 in the lOO yard tree style. Hanson also cracked a 60 yard Gustavus pool record ot long standing. The existing record ot :3l.9 seconds was snapped twice as Hanson trimmed it to :3l seconds tlat and then a week later lowered it to a tast time ot :3O.9. Another champ on the squad was Duane Flink from Rockford, Illinois, who took tirst place in diving in the State Meet and also placed third in the ZOO yard breast stroke. Both Hanson and Flink will be back next year with most ot the other team members. Conference competition tound the tankers losing only to St. Thomas and St. Olaf while winning tive other meets. Page 6 Page 68 Cagers 2nd in State Tuddie Lindenberg's cagers took the runnerup spot behind Hamline with an 8 and 4 record to upset pre-season dope. Gustavus' hopes were pinned on Junior Skoglund whose flashy-play at forward won the individual scoring crown and also All-State rec- ognition. Skoglund countered 2l I points in conference play for an average of I7.5B per game. His scoring total for the season was 393 points, surpassing Conway Thompson's mark of 3l6 set last year. Gustavus was the only team to give Hamline, Conference Champs, a hard time as the Gusties played their best ball to defeat the Pipers 44-35 on the Gustie home floor. Homer Martinson played heads-up ball and racked up I8 points for high point honors that night. Another thriller found Gustavus turning a rout into an upset as Mankato TC, State Teacher Champs. went down to defeat 62456. Mankato held the Gusties in check rolling to a 20 point advantage in the second half. Jerry Cady rose to the occasion, however, and sparked his mates to a 6 point victory. ln the final game of the year Carl Fosness climaxed the season with l8 points on 9 field goals for his best performance of the year against St. Marys. The Gusties won 65-50. Beanie Langsjoen rounded out the first five. His fine team play worked well with Linden- berg's spirited five. Biil Haldy, Stu Skoglund, Joe McCloskey and Jess Kunkel entered the contests at crucial times and proved their standing as capable reserves. Left to right: Coach Linclenberg, Jerry Cady, Junior Skogluncl, Beanie Langsjoen, Homer Martinson, and Carl Fosness. Nav' :5llXl3 'lm' X 4 D. or ,r. .4 o .' -. - - Q y , .,,. VYTYV - -A o nd, f' A . A Q Y uf -415. , 1 'YW s :W V, 2 Q ,' Mi wr' H , ff' ' N, ,A Q if Q , 9.-H Q ' 5 4. P xv aw, in 'ax 6. J Page 70 Seated left to right: Coach Tuddic Lindenbcrg, Jack Nelson, Paul Rodlne. Harold Mirlca, Joe McCloskey Brll Bechtel, Glen l-lolmqurst, Jumor Skoglund, Beanie Langsjoen, Homer Martlnson, Carl Fosness Stand rng left to right: .less Kunkel, Bull l-laldy, Jerry Cady, Lowell Gillett. Stu Skoglund missing from picture Conference Games Team Hamline . Gustavus St. John's . St. Thomas St. Mary's Macalester Concordia Augsburg St. Olaf .. Pct. 9l7 667 583 583 500 4I7 4l7 333 I67 Final Standings St. Mary's , Gustavus St. Jol1n's Gustavus St. Thomas Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus Gustavus ff! 66 58 .48 44 58 6I 60 54 57 , 50 50 ,65 f Gustavus St. Olaf Gustavus Hamline Gustavus Concordia Macalester Augsburg Augsburg St. Olaf Gustavus St. Mary's WSUHQJ 5113? aa' Iydqz' hilly ex , 1 P A-, 1 4 ' A Page 72 Track Gustie thinclads, paced by Kenneth Person, annexed 'Fourth place in the I946 State College Track Meet held at Macalester. The chiet point-getter throughout the season was Person who was undeteated in the mile event and also copped second place in the state college two mile run. Running tor Gustavus and placing in the State Meet were Ken Person, Lowell Gillett, Qale Anderson, Donald Gollnast, Glen Larson, Denny Krueger, and Dale Scholl. Although defeated by Mankato and St. Thomas in two duel meets and by Mankato and Macalester in a triangular meet, the Gusties are looking torward to I947 tor better cinder results. Besides the returning lettermen, Coach Lindenberg is looking tor tavorable results from Paul Kinney, Chuck Stevens, Charles Knobel, Paul Rodine, Jerry Cady, Myron Olson, Bill Youngdahl, and Lowell Sillman. ln the tall ot l94-6, Gustavus cross-country runners dropped a close race to St. Thomas 28-27. Hockey Gustavus hoclcey team ended its I947 season with a record ot 5 wins and 5 losses. The Gusties deteated St. Johns, Augsburg: split with Macalester: and lost to St, Thomas in tive conterence starts. The highlight ot the year was the puclcsters' 3-2 decision over St. Johns, the team that won the St. Paul Winter Carnival Championship. Gordy Thomas, Gustie stellar detenseman, played brilliant hoclcey throughout the sea son. l-lis loss through graduation will be telt, but the remaining players atter gaining valuable experience, will be gunning tor the I948 season. Coach Vic Gustatsons team was led by Russ Person on the scoring end while Ted John- son was elected Captain. Back row, left to right: Roger Jackson, Gordon Thomas, Coach Vic Gustafson, Eric Lindberg, Gordon Anderson, Erling Enquist, Richard Sommers, John Olson, Glenn An- derson, Dale Thompson, Beano Johnson, Keith Skogman, and James Field. Front row, left to right: Ted Johnson, Captain, Peterson, Russ Person, and Pete Louricas. Page' 73 W.A.A A 6, W. A. A. Aquatic Ace A Page 76 Jfawie Am M 2 ' 5 W, f'g.,Qfk QW ancf amz, Qnbfcfwq media! Ln Wea? Zempfe, 744 m Wada Me awwllaxm XML!! , we 5' 'F i . . , 94' llllttH Ui lllt lllHtE ltlll l2Ull-l MARIE TQLMAN Aquatennial Queen ot the Lakes, IQ47, is the title Ruth Tolman claims as a result ot the Queen ot the Lakes contest held during the I946 Minneapolis Aquatennial celebrations. Ruthie. a sophomore, is anything but just beautiful. She is known on the campus as a mathematics wizard and many is the date she refused in order to sit in her room to complete her calculus assignments, l-ler pleasing smile and shining personality won innumerable friends for Ruthie and she reigns as unotticial queen ot Gustavus. ln July, l947, she will rule for ten days as Queen ot the Lakes tor the Aquatennial Association of Minneapolis. However, there was more than just being beautiful in being an Aquatennial majesty. Throughout the school year Ruth traveled many miles as a representa- tive ot the Aquatennial Association. She went on a ski train trip to Red Wing, a winter carnival in Fargo, N. D., and many other ventures. Why, she even made a special trip to Minneapolis one day just to have her picture taken on top ot an elephant. Yet, Ruth has enjoyed every minute ot the Alice in Won- derland role. She has often pinched herself to prove she isn't dreaming but she never wakes up. Gustavus Adolphus College is very proud ot Ruth Tolman and joins in with her hundreds ot other friends who wish her continued success and happiness throughout her lite. x 931- :v 71 -i . ' 3' 3' i A N, ,Q A 9.5 gaivii Ex Q f 35 EN 5 xv F4 :Q . T' ' 4 Sri i gf i 'r -- iw' .. ,- rl . i '2..1j j, H . . -T ,gs p ,,igQ,p1S'a gg . ., Elx w ! , t g, J 1 e' q 1, x . Q, am fx ., i '35 , ' ' i ' i vs ' ':.usrzxvus V , . A' Ahoiifmis. wi, f j 'rsusiew iss f - .A 1. .,,,- .- j. . -:A xg 4 I l l l i 1 Q 4 i ? J 'T If 4 Q Tig 'Z'-L-1' t-Tv - - 41.1. lllES llllllllElllll l9lE RCDSE MARIE GREGG Mrss Mrnnesota, I'946!Sl1ortly after lwcr classmate Rutlw Tolrnan coppvd the Quccn of the Lalccs trtle, Rosc Mane Gregg was clfroscn Mrss Mmncsota at a contest sponsored by tlmg Mnnncapolrs Junror Ctrambrgr of Commcrcc at Lal-3 Excclsror. Rosie. as slwc ns called by all ot lwjr many tn-znds, attended Gustavus Adolplwus College for a year pnor to goung to Hollywood rn response to fllr-n offers. Mrss Gregg rs nw. IU Hollywood dlckerlng wntlw Warncr Bros. studros. Snr: rccelved trer many movie otters wl'rr:n a Contestant at th.: Mrss Amerrca beauty contest rn the surnrncr ot l946,Tl1ou3lw lwrgr lrcrglnt lor laclt ot sarn-gl cost lwzr thi trtlc ot Miss Amcrrcau Rosle drstrngurslwed lwrsclt by reccnvrng more otlers for worlc bclorc tbr: cam-:ras tlwan any otlur contestant, A lovcly tive toot ttrr-:Q rnclw blonde, Rosle wrll wall b, rcmcrnbered at Gfx. as one ot tht: b-ist drcsscd worn-:n on the llrll, ln wlnnrng the Mrss Mrnnesota Contest sbc amazed all by runnmg away wutb the trtll: on beauty alone. 'llwougln one ot tn-3 rcqurremcnts of the contestants was to dssplay a certain talcnt wln-:tlwcr rt be p-ano playing, srngrng, etc., Rosrc won wrtnout possrzssung a talrgnt tor that requurerncnt. Atter slm: won, lnowever, she was boolced at the Flarnc Room at the Radrsson Hotel rn Mrnncapolls as a srngcr to grve ber tlwc needed polse and expcrnence Wl'1lCl'1W5S a llmustl' at Atlantnc: Cnty. QW! f, .Y,1, A s Y y XX, A 1, 4, . ...L ' . N . ' - :--. ' , If Page MISS HOPKINS DOl'OtI lY Mallory MISS MONTEVIDEO , 'ff' ff' -. '35 Janice Bakke X . IIIIIIIIE Trudy Langsjoen 1--L-4 , , Y .ANU MUN UHHNE WK Frances Quist HOMECOMING QUEEN Aldys Holmes Are there no homelies on ihai campus? . . . CEDRIC ADAMS Page S1 Fresh Queen candidates left to right: Pat Kloos, Trudy Langsjoen, Hildegarde Linnee Jan Wampler, Gladys Halonen, Lois Safstrom. WSH HUWXHY ali .al EllEllt Ellllllll Homecoming queen candidates, left to right: Dorothy Lijsing, Marilyn Elcse, Lorraine Felt, Marette Johnson, Alclys Holmes, Pat Dahl, and Kathryn Johnson. Not pictured is Betty Jane Johnson. lass of 1919 Page 84 LUTHER W. YOUNGDAHL, a member ot the class ot 'I9, is the third Gustavian to become governor ot Minnesota. Alumni preceding him in the state executive posi- tion were Adolph O. Eberhart, '95, and John Lind, who attended Gustavus' tore- runner, St. Ansgar Academy. Gov. Youngdahls rise to the ottice ot governor has been a steady one as he has never held the same otfice twice. In consecutive steps he has advanced from lawyer, to municipal judge, to district judge, to state supreme court justice. l-le resigned trom his post in the supreme court atter he was elected on November 5, I946, when he had served tour years ot the six year term. A captain in World War I, Gov. Youngdahl served in the field artillery. While at Gustavus he was active in athletics and other extra curricular activities. l-le was on the tirst string ot the varsity tootbail eleven tilling the positions of tackle, center and halt back during his years ot play. A member of the baseball team he was also a cheerleader or Hrooter king. Oratory and the Lyric Male chorus were among his other activities. Class of 1922 MA p s ege, tound himselt named military governor in Bavaria l-le k t th N f . new o e ehraska Boy Town and decided to adapt the idea to his own purposes in a German setting, The school he established is tinanced by the German government and employs German teachers, but is under supervision ot the American military government. Boys screened from a large retormatory, taking only those who give promise ot trying to make good, make up the enrollment. The school gives attention to the development ot seedlings to replant depleted torest areas and also teaches harness making, car- pentry, shoe making and kindred cratts. JOR WALTER A. LUNDEN, one-time president ot Gustavus Adol hu coll Dr. Lunden served his Alma Mater, Gustavus Adolphus college, as president trom July i942 to Decemb I943 ' ' , , er, , resigning to accept a position as captain in the Army. Page S5 ,I QV Pug E -rr,-',,,,. Sf New fbmm Emu yd Mme me play Za awe like af Q heaxplz? Page SS Spifziiuaf Slnpluwid Olificers of LSA. Standing lett to right: Bob Johnson, Treasurer: War- ren Johnson, Director ot Lite and Growth: Roger Boraas, President: Allen Nelson, Director ot Mission- ary Society. Seated: Elaine Erick- son, Acting Secretary. Rev. Berg, of Rock Island, is shown speaking in chapel as part ot the Spiritual Emphasis Week program. Sponsored by the L.S.fX., Spiritual Emphasis Week is held each year in an etfort to bring Christianity closer to the student body. 'ufeekfy and Jnnual Siaffa Weekly Staff , Standing lett to right: John Al- men, Marilyn Jacobson, Betty Nuessmeier, Bill Ohm, Kieth Swanson, Louie Biostad. Seated lett to right: Ralph Werner and Helen Johnson. Missing statt members are Ray Bingea, Ore- land Johnson, Edith Benson, and fxina Anderson. Annual Staff Standing lett to right: Candace Westberg, Kay Anderson, Bev- erly Nordstrom. Donnie Ingman, Delores Ostgaard, Rosemarie Lestor, Marilyn Jacobson, Betty Nuessmeier, Pat l-lighberg. Seated lett to right: Dick Graves and Louie Bjostacl. Missing statf members: Ray Bingea, Glen Lar' son, B e t t e a n n e Wohlheuter, Kathy Johnson, Ruth Clauson, Lorraine Felt, Vernis Olander, Mary Gault, Duane Carlson, and Dan Palm. Prlgc' 89 'F' W .-- M A-A in .nf 6.ll0i l Top picture left to right: Aldys Holmgs, Dorothy Langu, Rosbmarrr, Lrgstor. Lfrwrzr prctur-, frgft to rrgrrt: Prfy Bgur- sirom, Bob Colburn, Prof. Swanson, Bob Larson, Bob Johnson, Phyllrs P-:tr-rson, P-rtbr Errclson, Dorothy Andr rson Rosemarrc Lcstor. Priya UI JW' vnu WM A 'H+ W ,Q Y R F ,: ', V V, Page 92 onofz Sociefied Tri Beta, a society turthering the appreciation ot music, is made up ot students selected according to their mu- sical accomplishments. The society's l946 annual banquet was held at the Cook-E-Jar. Producing the operetta Flan- sel and Gretel' tor the May testival was Tri Beta's project this year. Phyllis Peterson, president: Ardis Swanson, sec- retary: Don Conrad, treasurer: and Maynard l-lolte, vice president were elected to ottice in the April, '46, elec- tion. -' -sew... . cf A vw 19 5. a . 535 Alpha Psi Omega, a national dramatic traternity, is repre- sented on the hill by the Beta Mu chapter. Members are voted into the organization it they have held two major roles or have acted as stage manager in two plays. The most important tunction ot the traternity is its initiation ceremony. Present otticers tor the group are: Kathryn Johnson, president: Lorraine Felt, vice president: Ann Marie Olson, secretary. V Sitting on tloor left to right: Charles Bar- denwerpcr, Sid Jarva, Marlene Baver, June Ericson, Ardis Swanson, Wesley Thelander, Phyllis Peterson, Marette Johnson. Seated left to right: Marilyn Spencer, Ruth Clausen, Betteanne Wohlheuter, Virginia Bertrand, Eloise Stettens, Lorraine Felt, Dorothy Lijsing, Lorraine Berg, Cecile Carlson, Marge Sandberg, Rosemarre Les- tor, Dorothy Mallory, Candace Westberg. Standing lett to right: Willard Johnson, Elwin Eichorst, Dave Swanson, Dale Lin- dahl, Don Conrad, Leroy Martinson, Mans- field Johnson, Bob Rischmiller, Geneva Nygrcn, Helen D. Johnson, Elaine Vitalis, La-:I Dahl, Virgie Piesold, Phil Knautz, Gloria Piesold, Ray Biurstrom, Lee Berg- lund, Maynard Holte, Bud Lindberg, Bob Johnson, Paul Nelson. ,253 W i -. ,' i . ..,..,..3,.-,V f . . .A - ,r Back row, lett to right: Ray Peter- son, Don Gregory, Sherman Burns, Mrs. Evan Anderson, Anna Marie Olson, Vemis Olander, Leonard Torlrelson. Front row lett to right: Lorraine Felt, Virgil Halligan, Mau- rine lbberson. Pago 93 onofz asaocietiea Alpha Phi Gamma's Alpha Beta chapter is composed ot Gustavians who have held prominent journalistic positions here on the hill, The traternity was reorganized in I945 atter a two years' period ot inactivity during the war. ln I946 sponsoring the press club as well as lectures given by noted speakers were included in its activities. The or- ganizations tacuity advisor is Dr. E. C. Carlton. Pi Kappa Delta ot Gustavus Adolphus college has been a member ot this national torensic traternity tor 24 years having received its charter on April I4, l923. St, Olat, Macalester, l-lamline and Concordia are the other mem- bers ot the Minnesota Ciama chapter. Attending the naf tional convention in Bowling Green, Ohio, on April 7-I4 ot this year were: Jean l-lorrnan, Ann Tillberg, Luther Youngdahl, Jr., and l-loward Albertson. Seated lett to right: Ruth Clauson, Diclc Johnson, Robert Kinmore, Marge Sandberg, Marilyn Spencer. Seated left to right: Sherman Burns, Anna Mae Baclclund, Jean l-lorman, Hap Halligan, Ann l-lillberg. v l i Page 94 onofz Socieiied The Svea Society was organized tor the purpose ot tos- tering Swedish culture. Among its activities is the spon- sorship ot the traditional May testival. As a result ot the May, '46, election, Don Larson became president. When he lett tor medical school atter the '46 Pall semester, Vice President John Johnson took his place. Treasurer tor the organization is Reynold Bjurstrom and secretary, Ber- nice Axelson. Dr. Conrad Peterson is taculty advisor. Delta Epsilon Omicron was organized to create interest in the tield ot social work. The Omicrons invite social work- ers to spealc at their monthly meetings. lt was this organi- zation that sponsored the European clothing drive during the winter ot '46-'47, Otticers tor the society are: Patricia Dahl, president: Eleanor Nelson, secretary: Reynold Bjur- strom, treasurer. Professor Paul Steen is the faculty ad- visor. , x, ,.... Lett to right, tront row: Reynoid Bjurstrom, Yvonne Lundquist, John Bengston, Joyce Rydell, Donnie Ingman, Anna Marie Olson, Jo- anne Peterson, Joan Turner, Pa- tricia Highberg, Betty Anderson, Bill Ohm, Geneva Nygren, and Spencer Lundquist. Baclc row lett to right: Phyllis Carlson, Marilyn Carlson, Vernon Ellman, Marge Johnson, Ardis Miller, Mellicent i Helsted. David Swanson, Floyd Johnson, and Harold Johnson. W Back row, lett to right: Paul Gruber, Bob Johnson. Bernice Carlberg, Dorothy Krey, Shirley Anderson, Eleanor Nelson, Marian Anderson, Aina Anderson, Ray Bjurstrom, Ro- land Winterteld, Dolores Bauman, Lorraine Windiand, Elaine Johnson. Middle row lett to right: Leonard Torkelson, Marilyn Elcse, Lois Jean Arndt. Dorothy Lijsing, Gloria Pie- sold, Donnie Ingman, Prot. Steen, Shirley Liljestrole, Anna Marie Ol- son, Pat Dahl, Warren Thompson, Lorraine Johnson. Front row lett to right: Ruth Glauson, Leroy Martin- son, Janice Balclce, Doris Hallstrom. lffgf' '15 onofz Socieiiw The American Chemistry Society was established as a The Svea Male chorus, having disbanded because of the chapter affiliate of that national organization on July I9, war, was reorganized with Prof. Aarne Koiionen if its di IQ46. The function of the society is to provide an oppor- rector in October of I946. The chorus is a oeicendant o tunity for students to get acquainted with the uses of the Lyric Male chorus which was founded in l889. It wa chemicals for industry and everyday life and to provide a reorganized in IQ34 under its present name by Dr. Jopna means for social and professional contacts. Larson. 'f-:rf-5-gff.T.:+,-. 'vll--II -r, ,, u .s.........ssM Front row, left to right: Elaf Nel- son, Marge Sandberg, Prof. P. M. Slcartvedt, Prof. Joe I-iermanson, John Thorson. Second row left to right: Delores Gardiner, Mary Sand- berg, Frances Quist, Geraldine Eclcberg, Manfred Carlson. Third row left to right: Bill Ringdahl, Leonard Torlcelson, John Roslanslci. Joliirf Nelson, James Lohman, James Pez. Front row, left to right: Milton Elc- lund, Allen Nelson, Paul Grandlund, Arthur Wiclcstrom, Wesley Kuhnly, Clarence Egbom. Second row left to right: Hugh Brinlc, George Anon- sen, Wayne Hullterstrom, Christen Christiansen, Arnold Hultquist, Paul Setterholm. Third row left to right: Bruce Ericlcson, Howard Fehr, My- ron Morander, Robert Colliclc, John Lindau, Ray Jacobson. Fourth row: George Johnson, William Malci, Ray Bingea, Kenneth Nelson, Mansfield Johnson, Carlton Fran- zen, Merlin Zimmerman, Roger Peterson, Lestor Olson, Ellery Pet- erson. Director, Aarne Koljonen. cSD0'l01ifie4 Page 96 The Sigma Delta Sorority, closely united in true friendship, strives to worlc in harmony with all to help promote the spirit that exists at Gustavus. Besides their rushing par- ties and pledge dinners, the Sigmas entertain their escorts at tall and spring tormals, with hayrides, steak-tries and sleighrides. The Alpha Phi Sorority was organized tor the purpose ot strengthening the loonds ot friendship. There is a rushing party carried out in the gypsy theme and a commence- ment loreaktast tor the graduating seniors in the spring. The green and white ot the pins signities the Alpha Phi's 'lAmity Forever. Lett to right standing: Kathy John- son, Cecile Carlson, Georgine Hal- len, Betteanne Wohlheuter, Joyce Moore, Betty Jane Johnson, Betty Ann Gjervilt, Ruth Clauson, Betty Engebretson, Ruth Tolman, Doris l-lallstrom, Ruth Larson, Candace Westberg, Marge Eha, Maurine lb- berson, Connie Elotson. Seated lett to right. Bernice Carlberg, Dorothy Mallory, Dorothy Swanson, Mary l.ou Odlund. Lett to right standing: Charline lngman, Elaine Johnson, Pat Dahl, Rosemarie Lestor, Beverly Ulrich, Kay Anderson, Mariam Bloom, Marilyn Jacoloson, Margaret Asp, Joyce Flinlc. Seated lett to right: Betty Dodsworth, Gretchen Tesch, y Betty Dornteld, Audrey Noleen. Xf',,Y m ul A 1 l i i i l i i l r l i l Sozozitiw Pug: Friendship unites the T.M.'s in sisterhood from the moment they take the pledge in solemn candlelight and on into life. The 'first red rose they receive in the quiet dignity of that ceremony signifies the youthful gaity of coming festivities, for it is the flower of Tau Mu Tau. True friends all through lifei' was the thought in mind when the Delta's had their organization meeting in 1926. The Deltas Music Shop rushing party, an annual Christ- mas benefit party for needy children, Mother and Daugh- ter banquets, formal banquets, hayrides, and picnics are all traditional with the Delta Phi's. Back row, left to right: Florine Erickson, Jerry Carlson, Virginia Kennedy, Jean l-lorman, Vernis Olander, Evelyn Anderson, Lor- raine Berg, Pat Erlcenbraclc, Jean Oppedahl, June Erickson. Second row left to right: Eloise Steffen, Mariann Anderson, Lorraine Felt, Joan Turner, Elizabeth Nelson, Lucy Linn, Ruth Flolcanson. First row left to right: Betty Striegel, Marge Sandberg, Frances Lindquist, Ann Marie Olson, Marilyn Strand. Left to right: Shirley Liljestrole, June Peterson, Delores Baumann, Ruth Hahn, Marcia Anderson, Ar- dis Johnson, Frances Lindstrand, Lael Dahl, Jean Herschberger, Helen Widmark, Aina Anderson, Marge Lindberg, Betty Hagen, Elaine Vitalis, Lois Jean Arndt, Mavis Jorlin, Marian Carlson, Friendly Norman, Marilyn Elcse. agofzofzitiesf PL:'gl' From the moments ot the hushed candle-light pledging ot new members to the gay hour ot the brealctast tor gracl- uating seniors, the Iota Beta Sorority lives warmly in the hearts ot the sister l.B.'s. Friendships are tormed which will ever turn thoughts-loyal and deep-to Alma Mater. The Theta Xi Gamma Sorority, in carrying out its colors ot green and gold, holds one rushing party, 'traditionally a carnival teaturing clowns, sideshows, tortune tellers, a rhythmic dummy loand, and pink lemonade. Other gather- ings include two tormal banquets, occasional dinner, a winter sleighride and Homecoming and Commencement reunions. v 5, fs , .f r , 2 l' Y, as-: 2' it in ? 3, , . : is if 23 x' 'f' 'f s A , Qf Baclc row lett to right: Lucy Cole, Jane Nelson, Elaine Erickson, Virgie Piesold, Jean Kitchenmaster, Helen Lee. Eront row lett to right: Shir- ley Anderson, Myrtle Lindquist, Eileen Johnson, Marian Anderson, Bernice Larson. Baclc row lett to right: Lorraine Windland, Marilyn Spencer, Dor- othy Lange, Marge Bloomquist. Ann Hillloerg, Lorna Jones, Carol Sommermeyer, Elaine Berry, Lor- raine Johnson, Gloria Piesold, Eu- nice Bloomquist. Front row lett to right: Anna Mae Backlund, Helen D. Johnson, Marette Johnson, Jan- ice Baldre. nfefz-agofeofzify The Inter-Sorority Senate consists ot two members from each ot the six sororities on the hill It endeavors to promote closer coopera- tion among the sororities regarding rushing, initiation, and other gen- eral sorority tunctions. It also sponsors a tea each spring tor the non- sorority girls to explain the functions ot sororities. Back row lett to right: Ruth I-lolcanson, Marian Anderson, Vernis Olander, Virgie Piesold, Marge Eha, Pat Dahl, Lorraine Johnson. Front row lett to right: Joyce Flinic, Mavis Jorn- lin, Marge Lindberg, Marette Johnson, Kathy Johnson. Page 99 Page 100 gfzateznitiea A body through which good fellows meet in a congenial atmosphere to enjoy the others comradeship. One com- mon desire unites all members to one common bond-a more perfect realization of what the word brotherhood means and implies. Each successive year KEX draws that bond to a more perfect end. Aw ssasa -as---swf The Phi Alphs hold formal mid-winter and spring banquets, occasional smokers and get-to-gethers, annually present awards to the members achieving All-state honors in ath- letics during the year. The Animal Parade staged by the pledges is a Phi Alpha tradition. Membership this year numbers around thirty-five. Front row left to right: Kenneth Person, Bob Rischmiller, Prof. Lund, Russ, Thiem, Dale Lindall, Edward Fillmore, Ove Olson, Jr., Howard Albertson, Corwin Anderson, Harvey Swedberg, Reuben Nordstrom, Ken Hegstrom, Dale Swanson. Second row left to right: Bruce Akerson, Evdorus Larson, Don Wright, Don Swanson, Ross Bloom- quist, Lee Barnett, Clinton Knutson, Phil Knautz, Pitt Rolfe, Joe Keenan, Owen Nelson, Howard Holcomb, Bob Larson, Rodney Johnson, Kent Blaclchurst, Charles Bardenwerper. Third row left to right: Ray Albrecht, Manfred Carlson, Kenneth Du- gan, Edward Wagner, Eugene Lindblad, Warren Thompson, Robert Nordin, Vernon Ellman, Gilbert Ewalt, Glen Doering, Jack Stone, Roland Winterfeldt, Reuben Koe- nig. Not present for picture: Robert Cur- rier, Dr. O. A. Winfield, F. C. Gamelin, Victor Gustafson, Howard Fehr, John Thorson, George Whitfield. D Front row left to right: Duane Buck, John Jewel, Bruce Patrick, Prof. N. P. Langsioen, Erwin Sorenson, Leif Langsjoen, Russ Allen, Ken Erhorn, Dan Haselrud. Back row left to right: Don Adolphson, Chuck Meislahn. Curt Knight, Jess Kunkel, Floyd Rodine, Jerry Turine, Paul Rodine, Don Granquist, Warren Abrahamson, Mose Weiss, Dean Hanson, Wayne Haglund, Paul Gruber, Don Golnast, Wayne Johnson, Warren Bloom, Duane Flink, Bob Hein. Prrgr' mr gfzafefzniiiea The Chi lota Kappa, better known to the socially minded students on the l'lill as the Chiettains, is commemorating its tortieth anniversary this spring with a gala banquet. Chieftains are noted tor their tun-loving spirit and through the able guidance ot Dr. Carlton keep the Tomahawks Sharp at all times. The Nu Upsilon Gamma Fraternity, better known as the Grey's, has long been a social and traternal institution at Gustavus. Famous men in its past include Governor Youngf dahl. The Greyls now have I8 members. A grey sweater with a red eagle is an outstanding badge ot the traternity. Back row left to right: Donald Graville, . Warren Erickson, l-larold Overn, John Sheets, Dale Windhorn, Jack Garbe, Ross Brahee, Ed Wick, Regner Christiarison. Walter Johnson, Richard Solvig. Second row left to right: Wesley Skaden, Dr. Carlton, Ralph Brown, Bud Owen, Vernon Carlson, Leonal Anderson, Martin Monk. Prot. Logan, Dick Graves. Lett of table: Vernge Marquardt, Marvin Oberg, Ken Granquist, Jay Willette, James Ripple. Right ot table: Ray Larson, Charles Ham- rum, Earl Swenson, Robert Link, Robert Wagner, James Klatt. Lett to right: Perry Galaas, Gene Rath, Oliver Spaeth, Wesley Telander, Doug Jacobson, Gerald Miller, John Sandsted Eugene Dick, John Hall, Richard Steinke, Bob Nelson, Willard Johnson, Bob Wie- man, Lowell Rasmussen, Henry Larson Richard Ogren, Elwin Eichhorst, Bill Bozinei zine. 1'4 Page 192 Omega Kappa is proud ot its rich store ot traditions evolved through torty-one years ot traternal organization: ot swing and swat at Adams barn, ot egg tights, the annual Fun and Frolic at Kasota, and programs tor Church Brotherhoods. These holds a special place in the heart ot every Olympian. gfzatefzniiiea The Eppies, traternity ot tellowship eternal, traces its origin back to I928, when a group ot sixteen men inter- ested in banding together in true social fellowship during their college career organized. The most unique activities ot this group are the Homecoming Katte Kalasf' weekly :upper meetings, and the highly musical serenades. ' .,.v.s.sm-H-mngvaal First row lett to right: Art Carlson. Bob Larson, John Magalee, Bob Hazelwood, Clyde Carter, Hiram Drache, Howie Huebl. Second row lett to right: Dick Brenckman. John Roselansky, Warren Larson, Laurel Lindberg, Bob Johnson, Harold Mattke, Ken Behrendts. Third row: Bob Probarb, Jim Morken, Jim Lohrnar, Glen Larson, Paul Anderson, Wally Olson, John Fanta. Fourth row: Bob Kinmore, Conway Thomp- son, Del Moline, Stu Johnson, Joe Mc- Clusky, Herb H aa sarud. Dan Palm. Members not present when picture was taken: Maynard Holte. John Olson, Wally Hanson, Vern Johnson, Howie Peterson, Jay Spencer, Sherman Burns, AI Moline, John Pearson, Paul Nelson, Miles Johnson Harold Shull, Standing left to right: Frank Ross. Roger Thorson, Bob Johnson, Roger Boraas, C. Harold Peterson, Mansfield Johnson, Peter Erickson, Winton Olson, Don Conrad, Dick Johnson, John Esbjornson, Virgil Lind- gren. Seated lett to right: Doug Kohl, Ernest Rylander, Bill Ringdahl, Harold Odlund, John Westrom, Ray Peterson, Merlin Zimmerman, Sid Jarva, Elot Nel- son, Bert Gustafson, LeRoy Berglund, Leonard Torkelson, Virgil Halligan, Howard Krave, Ray Bjurstrom, Warren Olson. gfzateznitied The Reds, socially known as the Tau Psi Omega, boast a history which reaches back tor more than tour decades. The organization has established a distinguished reputation, being always prominent in the tield ot sports. The Reds are noted tor their prowess as hosts in the social circles. Standing left to right: Pete Louricas, Junior Skoglund, Ken Bakken, Ralph Neumann, John Hovanec, Harold Swanson, Jack Nellson, Vic Pederson, Beano Johnson, Verle Westegaard, Charles Doerr, Bill Erick- son, Harold Gunderson, Willard Solic. Seated lett to right: Ken Arnold, Ted Johnson, Gordon Thomas, Glen l-lolrnquist, Baba Fiebiger, Marvin Fogarty, Don Schwancnberg, Eric Lindberg, Hedley Ward, Jim Armstrong, Dennis Krueger, Arlyn Stromberg. Back row lett to right: Elot Nelson, Vernon Carlson, Oliver Speath, Willard Solis, Russ Thiem, Bud Oman. Front row lett to right: l-'lerb l-laasarud, Paul Anderson, Lizit Langsjoen, Doug Jacobson, Charles Meisf lahn, Harvey Swcdberg. Prrgi' Ill? The lnter-Fraternity Senate consists ot two members trom each ot the seven traternities on the campus. It serves as a clearinghouse tor traternity opinion, and stands ready to support school tunctions that will contribute to the social well-being ot the students. l-lighlight ot the year was the traternity bowling league. Page 104 Rundstrom I-Iall May all who through those portals pass Bring peace and joy within Thus with this quotation we begin to describe the beautiful dormitory tor beautiful trosh girls. The most popular spot in the dorm is on the lower level, better lcnown as the Rendezvous Lounge. Midnight snacks, big spreads in the lcitchen, and dorm devotions all form part of the joyous lite in this Kasota-stone-built dorm. If N mf, zine' Uhler I-lall Amid the shrieks ot Man in the court, we tind ourselves looking at Uhler Hall, dorm tor the other than trosh women. Although this dorm was built to stand the rigorous lite ot a men's dorm, the women have taken over en masse while waiting tor a new dorm. A late teature ot the Harvard-styled dorm is the iron lattice work at each end ot the court to make lite more interesting tor the inmates l-louse committees are chosen to rule the dorm and proctors are named to keep a watchtul eye out tor any trouble which might arise. sg' '5 Page 105 A-nf-,-,.,----' 5 Johnson I-lall Johnson l-lall, haven tor refugees tor education, is a renowned memorial tor a great Minnesota governor, John A. Johnson. Although the dorm was originally erected tor a girls' dorm, the men have taken over the quarters since the Navy arrived bacls in l943. Many a good session has taken place within the walls ot the hall and trom those sessions many good ideas have evolved. The dorm houses all types ot men including mighty athletes, 'lsolid musicians, studious scholars, and plain GA. Joes like you and I. 4 1 M. 7 Extra Snaps Q ,4- ... w.-X. Page 108 'QW Trailer Town Lite among the trailerites is a series of problems ranging from the mud-holes ot the grounds to the problems ot heating the mighty structures they call Home Sweet Home. The community operates on somewhat ot a communistic basis in that everyone helps everyone else in some way or another. Not only do they share in evenings ot companionship, but also in trying to outdo their best friends' culinary arts. X avg? Pre-Fabs With the prime requisite of a family, occupants moved into the ultra, modern premises of the hastily constructed pre-fabricated homes by the Stadium. An interesting feature of the life in the prefabs is the story about Warren Abrahamson and his wife. During the football season they launched themselves in a very profitable business of selling steaming hot coffee and delicious hot dogs to the ardent sports fans. Socially speaking, the women of the pre-fabs have organized for a once-a-week meeting over the ever-present coffee cup to share their trials and tribulations with their neighbors. 9- W Page 109 www, Q i ., C John Almen, Associate Editor: Harold Mattke, Lett to right: Bill Ohm, Advertising Manager Managing Editor: Oreland Johnson, Editor: l-lelen Keith Swanson, Business Manager: Aina Ander E. Johnson, Copy Editor. son, Circulation Manager. 14 Q- Lett to right: Dick Graves, Editor: Marilyn Jacobson, Lett to right: Betteanne Wohlheuter, Business Man- Malceup Editor: Louie Bjostad, Managing Editor. Ray ager: Duane Carlson, Advertising Manager: Mr. Laube, Bingea, Eeature Editor, AWOL. Advisor. Page 110 BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Lett to right: Ren Anderson, Helen E. Johnson, Grant Hanson, Oreland Johnson, Richard Laube, Keith Swanson, and Harold Mattlre. STUDENT SENATE Back row lett to right: John Kindshuh, Dale Linclali, Vernon Knutson, Phil Knautz, Jack Stone, Bob Colburn, and Jim Morlcen. Front row lelt to right: Lorraine Johnson, Ann l-lillberg, June Erickson, Virgil l-lalligan, Kathy John- son, Bruce Akerson, Ruby Weimeyer, and Cecile Carlson. Page III L, Page 112 swan, The speech department under the direction ot Prot. and Mrs. Evan Anderson is one ot the tinest ot all colleges in the Upper Midwest. Its members have achieved heights to which they can well be proud. The debate teams traveled to Virginia and Ohio and made an ex- cellent record tor Gustavus Adolphus College. The radio minded stu- dents broadcasted trom the studios in the auditorium through the facilities ot KYSM, Mankato, every Monday. 3 7 7 f' qzmu Bafneifffi ul ll BHIIIPUS LIP' ?f 9' .4 '-- -Q . 10 Q L. U 1 'N ., its 'S 4 W k Q- Q X Q J a P I W' 12: v o BHIIIPUS .LIFE -1-A was I as 4,3 ,f , V it , L IJ! U , i , W. sf, u , Q , N at iw I 'sf-X'w: . :A, WW 1 Abrahamson, Warren Adams, Lee A.. .. Adolphson, Donald ..,,, Ahlstrom, Robert , . Akerson, Bruce ,..,.... Albertson, Howard ...,,. Albrecht, Raymond ,.... Allen, Wayne ,,,. ., Almen, John , ...,... . . 50 Anderson, Aina . . Anderson, Betty Anderson, Bonnie Anderson Calvin , Anderson Carl Anderson, Charles .... Anderson Corwin .,.. Anderson, Dale E.. . .. Anderson, Dale V. Anderson Delbert ..., Anderson, Dorothy Anderson, Duane .. Anderson, Evelyn .. Anderson, Glen . Anderson. Gordon Anderson Irving Anderson Janet Anderson Jennine Anderson Joan .. Anderson Kathleen Anderson Lila .... Anderson, Marcia . Anderson Mariann . Anderson, Marion .... Anderson, Mildred Anderson Neil ..., Anderson Paul A.. . .. Anderson, Paul W.. .. Anderson Richard Anderson, Robert K. .... , Anderson Robert W.. . .. Anderson, Ruth ......., Anderson Shirley ..., Anderson, S. Lenore. .. Anderson, Vincent Anderson, William ..... Andreen, Margaret .... Anonsen, George .... Anonson, Ralph ..... Armstead, Duane .... Arndt, Lois Jean .... Arndt, Shirley Arnold, Kenneth , .. Aronson, Lenore Asp, Margaret ...... Aufderheide, John Axelson, Bernice Axelson, Martha . .. Backlin, Reuben . .. Backlund, Anna Mae. .. Baer, Bonita .,..... Baier, Robert ...... Balrlre, Harlan Balrte, Janice ...... Baklren, Kenneth Barberg, Alvin ..,.. Bardenwerper, Charles. . . . Barnes, Eleanore Barnes, Patricia .. Barnett, Lee .... Bauman, Delores . Baver, Marlene . . .43, IO9, I00 ..,.54 ,,.,...I00,46 ,, ,.... 50 34, lII,36, I00 45, II2, l00, 46 ....66, I00,46 50 ...,89,IIO,54 ....IIO,36,97 ..,...46 ...54 ...54 ..54 ....59 ..I00,50 .....50 ., 54 .,,59 .....54 ..,...50 ...,97,46 .....46 ..,46 ...5O ,,.58 ...54 .....54 ,..89,46 ......SO ....97,46 .......,97 .,...36,98,99 ..,...46 .....50 ......50 ,..36,I02 .....50 ...36 ..,50 .....50 ....36,98 .....54 .,.50 ,...,.5O ........46 .....66,95,50 .....,58 ......54 ....43,97 46 ....66, 36, I03 54 46 54 43 50 50 ...,.93,98,46 54 ...,,66,50 54 .....43,B0,98 .....43,I03 54 ....36,92,I00 50 50 ....I00,46 .....43,97 ...,.43,92 adm Bechtel, William ,.. 70,50 Beclxen, Marjorie ... .. . 54 Becker, Caroljean . . . 50 Beclrstrom, Lois . . . . 50 Behrendts, Shirley . . , . 57 Belin, Ralph ,... . . 57 Bengston, John .. ., . 46 Benson, Carol . 49, 50 Benson, Edith . ., , 50 Benson, Edward .. , 59 Benson, John .. , 50 Berendts, Kenneth 36, IO2 Berg, Gloria ., . . , 50 Berg, Jean ... .,, . 46 Berg, Lorraine . 43, 92, 97 Berglund, Leroy . .... 43, 92, I02 Berglund, Walter . . . , , 54 Bergman, Lloyd . .. ,... , . 59 Berry, Elaine ..,. . 98, 46 Berstrand, Virginia ,. 92,46 Bill, Betty ....... .. ... , , 50 Bingea, Raymond . .. 95, 67, 46 Bjostad, Louis Biurstrom, Reynold Bloomquist, Shirley Bloom, Eileen .. Bloomquist, Eunice 89,IIO,50 ..9I, 92, IO2, 46 57 ' fi f so ...,98,46 Bolstad, Beverly , . . 50 Boraas, Roger .. . . 43, 88, IO2 Bosin, William .. , .. IOI, 46 Brahee, Ross .. .,,36, IOI Brandenberg, Don . 59 Brandt, Marlin , , , . 50 Brenclrman, Richard .43, I02 Brinlr, Hugh . .. ,95, 46 Broberg, Joann . ,, .. , 54 Broclzhotf, Irma , .. 57 Brooks, Rex . . , . 50 Broolrs, Richard .. Brostrom, Christine Brown, Charles . Brown, Ellsworth .. Brust, Howard ,... Buck, Duane ..... Burnham, Berlye .. Burnham, Charles .. Burns, Jamacia Burns, Sherman Busness, Dorothy ., Cady, Gerald ..... Carlberg, Bernice Carlson, Arthur . 50 50 .,59 54 . .,50 .36,I00 ,..50 , .,.50 36 ,...,.36,92,93 62, 66, 68, 70, 46 . ...,.. 43, 96 . ,. ,,.., 43, IO2 54 Carlson, Beulah ...,.. .. . .. , . Carlson, Cecile ,..,... 35, I I I, 36, 92, 96 Carlson, Duane . ..........,. I 10,50 Carlson, Harriet .,.,..,.... .. 54 Carlson, Irene .... 50 Carlson, James ... ... 54 Carlson, Jean ... 43 Carlson, Jeanne . ....,. 54 Carlson, Lestor . . .,,. , . .43 Carlson, Manfred .. .... 43, 95, l00 Carlson, Marian . , ....,. 97, 46 Carlson, Marilyn . ,.. 42, 43 Carlson, Mayme . . ... 54 Carlson, Phyllis ... ,.. 54 Carlson, Ralph ..., 43 Carlson, Richard ... ...,. 58 Carlson, Stuart .... ... 58 Carlson, Vernon ... .. 36, IOI Chambers, Norma . I -,-. 54 Page 119 43 Page Chambers, Richard Chellberg, Dale Christiansen, Audrey . Christiansen, Christen Christiansen, lone Church, Ruth . Clarke, Gordon Clauson, Ruth , Clubb, Peggy , Colburn, Robert Cole, Mary Lucille Coleman, Joanne . Collick, Robert Collin, Meridan . Collison, Robert . Conrad, Donald Conway, Mary .. Cook, Joyce , Cording, Joyce Covey, Mildred Currier, Robert , Dahl, Lael Dahl, Lois Dahl, Patricia Dahlgren, Robert Dainsberg, Stan Danielson, Dave ,, Dawes, Shirley DeCatheIineau, Charles Dick, Donald Dick, Eugene Dickhart, Lois Dietz, Henry Dittbenner, Marge Dodsworth, Betty Doering, Glen Doering, James Doerr, Charles Floren, Donald Drache, Hiram Draeger, Virginia Dugan, Kenneth Dumdei, Eugene . Durbahn, Merle Ebel, Harold Eckberg, Harold Eckholm, Marian Edstrom, Carol . Edstrom, Paul . Edward, Miriam Egbom, Clarence Eha, Marge , . Eichorst, Elwin Eitzen, Allan ..,. Ekberg, Geraldine Ekblad, Dorothy . Eklund, Milton Ekse, Marilyn ,. Ekstrom, Morris Ellman, Vernon Elofson, Connie Engebretson, Betty Engler, William , Engquist, Earling ... Erdahl, Arline Erickson, Bruce .... Erickson Dorothy Erickson Elaine Erickson Elden . Erickson, Florine . Erickson James , 110 .50 ,.. 54 ,.57 ,.95,50 ,. 46 54 .50 34, 37, 92, 96, 93 . . .,... . 54 49,9I, III,50 . 98,46 54 95,54 . ,. ,,. 54 62, 66, 50 92, I02,46 , 57 46 57 . 47 . . 37 42,43,92,97 ,. 50 .83, 37,99 50 59 67,50 ,. 46 ,. 50 46,54 . I00 .. 50 ,. 43 ,. 43 ,, 46 I00,46 , .. 54 I03,46 ., 57 37, l02 . 57 . 43,100 ,. 58 .37 ..II2,50 50 54 46 54 . . .95, 50 ..,43,96,99 .43,92,IOI . 50 ,,,.43,95 43 .....43,95 .,83, 37, 97 , ...... 46 ,..I00, 46 ....96,46 ..,,96,46 50 ....66,50 54 ,...95,50 5l ..88,98,46 . ,,.... 59 ...,43,97 5l Erickson, June ,. Erickson, Marjorie Erickson, Peter ,.,. Erickson, Sheridan . Erkenbrack, Patricia Esbjornson, John ,. Escher, Donn . Fanta, John ,... Fehr, Howard .. Felt, Howard . . Felt, Lorraine . Felton, James . Fiebiger, Babe ., Field, James . . Fillmore, Ed . , Flaaten, Alpha Fladboe, Charles . Flink, Joyce . ,, Flink, Duane Flynn, Shirley ... Fogarty, Marvin , Fosness, Carl ,. Franzen, Carlton . Fredin, Hedvig Fredlund, Enid ...... Freeman, Frank , . Freeman, Raymond Friberg, Charles Friday, Wally . , Fridner, Eileen . ,. Fujimoto, Harold Frill, Don ....... Gaalaas, Perry .,.. Gaard, Arthur , Gantield, Gordon , Garbe, Jack ..., Garber, Mary Gardiner, Delores . Gault, Lorenzo ., Gault, Mary .,.. Gavitt, Richard , ,. Gillett, Lowell ...,,.. Gjervik, Betty Ann Goettleman, Phyllis Gollnast, Donald . Gradin, James ..... Granlund, Paul Granquist, Donald Granquist, Kenneth Grant, Mary Lou . Graves, Richard , . . Graville, Donald .. Gregg, Rosemarie . Gregory, Don .... Grice, Kenneth .. Gruber, Paul ...,. Gulberg, Betty Gunderson, Eugene Gunderson, Harold Gunnary, Celia Gustafson, Arthur Gustafson, Earl Gustafson, Mildred Haasarud, Herbert Hagen, Clayton .. Hagen, Betty Haglin, Harvey Hahn, Ruth .... Haigh, Pricilla .. Hake, Delvin .. Hake, Maxine 42, 43, III, 92, 97 .,.,.,9I.I02,46 ..,...,,46 ,,...97,46 ,...I02,54 ,. .,.. 54 ..,.I02,46 .....95,46 .. ..... 66,54 ., .83,37,92,97 . ......... 58 .....,62,I03 ,,...I00,67,54 .......5I . ..., 74,99,46 ...,43, IO0,67 5l .. .66, I03,46 ..66,70,54 68,95,46 59 43 ,.. 66 .5I , .57 H46 5l 57 ,...43,IOI 5I 5l ,.,.IOI,46 46 ....43,95 54 37 59 ,.66,70,37 ,....37,96 37 ,,..I00,5I . ....... 59 .,..49,95 54 I00 . .... 37,IOI 46 .89, IIO, 37, IOI ..,......37, IOI ,..79,83,54 92 46 ....37,IO0 54 5I .,..I03,46 54 5l .,...66.54 54 ....43,l02 88 .....43,97 54 ....,88,97 54 5I 51 Halter, John ,,. Haldy, Bill ,, .,. Hall, John .,...... Hallen, Georgine .. Halligan, Hap ..., 35 Hallstrand, Alonzo , Hallstrom, Doris . Halonen, Gladys . Halverson, Dennis Hammer, Laverne , Hamrum, Lowell .,. Hanna, Ruth Hanson, Dean . Hanson Don .. Hanson, Glenn Hanson, James . Hanson Maxine Hanson Wally Harmeyer, Gordon . Harper, Lois ,..,. Harper, Mary .. Harrison, Sylvia Hartwick, Marvin . Haslerud, Daniel , Hauglie, Harriet Hayes, Burchard Hedman, Eric ,.,. Hedman, Eva .... Heggstrom, Charles Hegstrom, Kenneth Helsted, Mellicent . Hellelrsen, Alden .. Hennix, Ruth ,..,. Henry, David ., Henry, Eugene Herberg, William .. Herdlislra, ' Lois ... Heritage, David Herschberger, Jean Heyman, Robert ., Highberg, Patricia , Highberg, Robert .. Hillberg, Ann ..,. 45, ll Holcanson, Ruth .,..... Holcenson, Odin ,.,.... 9 SI ...62,66, 70, 82 .......,38,IOI ........,96,47 ,38,92,93, I02 S9 ..,43,96 ..,82,5I 54 .,..38, IOI 5l ..,.l0O,47 .....59 ,..59 ...5I ,..54 67,47 ....38 ,...54 ..54 ,..54 ....5I ...38,I00 .,...54 ..,.54 ....5I ....5I ....,5I .,.l00,47 .,...43 ....59 ...,47 ....43 ,,.5I ...54 ...5I ..5I ..97,47 ....47 ,...89,5I I, II2,93,98, 47 ......43,97,99 . .,.,...., 55 Hott, Joe ..,..,. ...... 5 7 Hotstad, Merle .,..........,..,.. 57 Holcomb, Howard ........ IO0, 47 Holm, Ardis ...... Holmes, Aldys . . . Holmquist, Glenn . Holmquist, Joyce .. Holte, Maynard , Holtz, Ted ...,.., Horman, Jean ., Horalr, Audrey ... Hovanec, John ... Hoving, Beverly .... Hoyt, Leon .... ,... Hult, Bertil ....... ,, Hultquist, Arnold Huseth, Marlys ,.... lbberson, Maurine .,. lngman, Donnie .,,, Isaacson, Richard . A Iseli, Bob ......,. lvarson, Rita lverson, Joe .. Jacluson, Roger . Jacobson, Charles , Jacobson, Doris 5l 65,8I,83,9I,38 ,....70, I03,47 47 .........38,92 5l ..43,lI2,93,97 57 ....,.38,I03 55 5I 58 ...,95,55 47 ,...92, 96, 47 ,..,43,89 5I 5I 55 5l 5l 5I SI Jacobson, Douglas Jacobson, Marilyn Jacobson, Raymond Jansen, Evelyn IO! 89,IIO 95 ., .. 5l Jarva, Sid 38, 92, l02 Jenson, Eric ...... 59 Jerdee, Tom . ... 5l Johnson Aldys . 47 Johnson Ardis . . 97 Johnson Arlene . ,, 5l Johnson Bernard , IO3 Johnson Betty A. . . 55 Johnson Betty J. , . . , 96 Johnson Bruce ., , 55 Johnson Carolyn V. 5l Johnson Curtis . 5I Johnson Dean 5l Johnson Dennis . 55 Johnson Donald E. 5I Johnson Donald M. , 5l Johnson Eileen . 98 Johnson Elizabeth , 47 Johnson Eugene . ,. 58 Johnson Floyd . . . 55 Johnson George . , 95, 5I Johnson Glenn .. . ., 55 Johnson Helen D. 43, 92,98 Johnson Helen E. 89, I IO, I I I, 47 Johnson Elaine .. .74, 38, 97 Johnson Joan , .,,.,, 47 Johnson John . , 43 Johnson Kathy ,..35, 83, I I I, 38, 96, 99 Johnson Lorraine. 42, 43, 65, I I I, 98, 99 Johnson, Mansfield . . 39, 92, 95, I02 Johnson Marette . 83, 38, 92, 98, 99 Johnson Marjorie .. Sl Johnson, Mary . 5I Johnson Nadine ., .., 47 Johnson, Oreland ,.. ,.., IIO, I I I, 55 Johnson Phyllis , . ...,., 47 Johnson Richard , . , 59 Johnson Richard V. 43, 93, I02 Johnson Robert C. , .., . 55 Johnson Robert L... 9I, 92, I02 Johnson Robert M. . .,.,.. Sl Johnson Robert W. . ,43, 88 Johnson Rodney W.. .I0O, 5l Johnson Shirley ..,. ..,. 5 5 Johnson Shirley Jean. ,, ,.. SI Johnson Theodore . .43, l03 Johnson Verner E. ..,.. 55 Johnson Verner J. . . 39 Johnson Walter , lOl, 55 Johnson, Wayne ., . ... Sl Johnson, Willard 92, lOI,47 Jones, Loren .... .. , . 5I Jones, Lorna ..,, , . 98, 39 Jorgenson, Carol Mae., , 47 Jorgensen, Paul .., .. 47 Jornlin, Mavis . .. 99,47 Joyce, Lloyd , . SI Kagel, John , . 55 Kamholz, Eugene , . 47 Kauffman, Dorothy . 5l Keenan, Joe ,,,. 43, IOO Kendall, John , ,. 49, 5l Kennedy, Virginia 43,97 Kieclrer, Charles . , .... 58 Kindehuh, John .. 42, 43, Ill Kinmore, Robert .. 43, 93, lO2 Kitchenmaster, Jean ,..,98, 47 lug.: 121 Kittleson, Clifton Klancke, Henry .... Klatt, James .... Kleven, Dale ,. Kloos, Patricia 47 55 IOI ......,......82,5I Knautz, Phil ...,..... 43, 45, I I I, 92, I00 52 Knobel, Charles .,..........,...... Knudson, Clinton Knutson, Calvin .... Knutson, James ..,. Knutson, Perwin , Knutson, Vernon . .. Koenig, Alvin Koenig, Reuben , Kohl, Douglas ..,,. Krave, Howard ..,. Kreidler, Gene ... Krey, Dorothy Kroehler, Allen ,. Kruger, Glenn Kuhnley, Wesley ... Kunkel, Jess .... ...,l00,47 47 55 47 52 52 ...I00,47 ,...43,I02 ....I02,47 55 43 52 .,,..66,52 ....,95.52 .......43,I00 Lange, Dorothy .... ....,.. 4 3, 9l, 98 Langsjoen, Leif .,...,.... 34,66, 39, loo Langsjoen, Ralph Langsjoen, Sven .66,52 70 62, 43, 66, 68, Langsjoen, Trudy .,.......,.. 80, 82, 55 Lantz, Frank ..,.... .,.......... 4 6 Larson Audine .... .,..... 5 5 Larson Bernice A.. .. ..... 98, 47 Larson Bernice E. .... ..... 5 2 Larson Beverly .,., 55 Larson David .,... 52 Larson Donald ... ... 39 Larson Dorothy, ... ...,. 52 Larson Evdoras .... .... 3 9, IOO Larson Glen .... .... I 02,47 Larson Henry ... .,., 39, lOl Larson Levonne . .,,.. 47 Larson Marilyn .. .., 52 Larson Mary ,... 52 Larson Phillip .,,... ....... 5 5 Larson Raymond ... ,.,.. 39, IOI Larson Richard ..... ,.,....... 5 2 Larson Robert E. ,... .... 9 I, IOO, 47 Larson, Ruth ....., ...,.. 4 3, 96 Larson, Warren .. .,,... I02 Lavine, Donald .... 47 Lavine, Robert ... .,. 39 Leaf, Earl . .,.. 59 Ledin, John ,. ..... 52 Lee, Helen ,. ........ 98, 47 Lee, Vernon .,.. .............. 3 9 Lestor, Rosemarie .... 89, 9l, 92, 47 Lietz, Arnold .... .,......,... 5 2 Liising, Dorothy ..,. 83, 39, 92 Liljestrole, Shirley .... ...,.. 4 3, 97 Lind, Arden ........ .....,. 5 9 Lind, Lois .....,. .,............. 4 7 Lindau, John ....,.,.,,...,,....., 95 Lindberg, Bud ....,... 34, 66, 39, 92, I02 Lindberg, Eric ...,...,.... 66, IO3 Lindberg, Marjorie . .,...... 39, 97, 99 Lindblad, Eugene .... .. ..., 45, IOO, 47 Lindgren, Eugene D. ..,........... 55 Lindgren, Virgil .,... .... I 08, I02, 47 Lindholm, Carol ..,. .......... 5 5 Lindstrand, Frances ..,. ,.43, 97 Lindstrom, Audrey , ,, ... 55 Lindstrom, Glen ....,., ... 52 Lindstrom, Leonard .... 43 Page 122 Lindstrom, Lester . .. Lindquist, Myrtle Lindquist, Sylvia Link, Robert ...,.. Linn, Lucy ......... Linnee, Hildegard .... Lotgren, Lloyd .r.. Lofness, Carol ,... Lohmar, James Lomis, Clinton .... Lorentzen, Shirley .. Louricas, Pete ...... Luclrman, Jean ,.. .. Lueneburg, Milton Luhmann, Howard .... Lund, Gladys .,.,., Lund, James ...,... Lundberg, Donald .... Lundberg, Raymond .. Lundeen, Obed . ,,... Lundell, Douglas Lundquist, Beatrice . .. Lundquist, Spencer . .. Lundquist, Yvonne . Lundstead, Barbara Lynee, Merle ..... Lynne, Richard Mace, Ellsworth .... Magnuson, Richard ... Malri, William ....., Malcolm, Roland .... Mallery, Dorothy ..,. Manahan, Jerry ... Marander, Myron Marander, Thea ...... Markham, Richard .... Marquardt, Vergne . Martinson, Homer .... Martinson, LeRoy ..... Mattlre, Harold .... 44 McCloskey, Joe ....,. McGowan, Loren ..... McNary, Kay ...., Meislahn, Charles ... Menlr, Martin .. Miller, George .... Miller, Gerald .... Miller, Herbert Miller, Jerry ,.., Miller, Ralph Miller, Richard Miller, Roger .,... Miller, Russell .... Miller, Wayne .... Milton, Alice ... Mirlra, Harold .... Moberg, Carol ,... Moen, Richard .... Moline, Allan ..,. Moline, Crystal Moline, Del .... Monlre, Arthur .... Moore, Joyce ... ... Morlren, James .... ... Morris, Marjorie .... . Mortenson, James .... Muetfelmann, Glen ... Musgjerd, Richard Myhr, John ....., 1 . . Myrum, Dean .... Nelson, Ada ... 52 .....9B. 47 52 IO! ....43, 65, 97 .....82, 55 55 ,...93, I02, ..80, 92, 96 144, '63 ........,92, 45 IIO III I02 ..f.,76, roi 52 47 55 55 47 47 55 55 44 55 52 55 49 58 53 55 47 55 52 52 59 55 52 52 47 52 55 ' ss 52 IOI , 70 47 , 52 39 57 ,...-14, ....40, ffibif ...70, .45, III, I02 I00 IOI 57 47 52 58 52 55 55 58 52 52 52 52 52 40 55 I 02 52 47 48 43 58 55 52 52 52 52 Nelson Allen ... ...88, 95, 48 Nelson Arlene . . .....,.. 55 Nelson Betty . . . ...,. . . 52 Nelson Bonnie .. .,. 44 Nelson Don ..,. ........ 5 7 Nelson Eldred ... ....... ., 59 Nelson Eleanor . .. ....... 44, 55 Nelson Elizabeth . . . ..... 44, 74, 97 Nelson, Elof ......, ..... 4 4, 93, I02 Nelson Herbert , . .....,.,. 48 Nelson Jaclr ,... 66, 70, 95, 52 Nelson Joanne .,.. ......... 9 8. 55 Nelson Kenneth .. ....... 95, 52 Nelson Mary ... . . . .. 55 Nelson Paul H. .. ..... .. 44 Nelson Paul O. .... 92, 52 Nelson Pauline ... ..... 52 Nelson Richard . . ........ 52 Nelson Robert .... ...... 4 0, IOI Nelson, Owen ..... I00, 67, 52 Nelson Walton ... ........ .. 58 Nelson Wilford . . ......., 48 Ness, Jeanne ,.... Newton, Lorraine . Nissen, Donna ,... Noleen, Audrey ... Norberg, Marie Nordin, Robert ...... Nordstrom, Beverlee Nordstrom, Reuben Norman, Friendly ..., Norman, John ..., Nuessmeier, Betty . Nygaard, Mildred . Nygren, Geneva ... Oberg, Marvin ..., Odland, Mary Lou . Odland, Harold ... Ogren, Richard ..,. Ohm, William ... Ohman, Phyllis Olander, Vernis Oldenburg, Gordon Olmstead, Dacre .. Olson, Anna Marie Olson, Arlene Olson, Dorothy Olson, Ethel .... Olson, Glenn .. Olson, John ... Olson, lester .... Olson, Margaret .. Olson, Mary ,... , , Olson, Mildred Olson, Myron Olson, Ove .... Olson, Paul ..... Olson, Randall Olson, Wallace . Olson, Warren . Olson, Winton .. Oman, Robert .,. Oppedahl, Jean . Ostgaard, Carol .. Ostgaard, Delores . Otness, John ..... Overn, Harold . .. Overn, Helen .... Palm, Dan ...... Palmer, Shirley 52 52 52 48 52 ....,40, IOO .,.,89, 52 ..,..44, I00 ....97,48 52 ....89, 55 55 92 ,52 ...,44. IOI ......44 96 ..,.,40, I02 .....l0I,48 .,...,89, lI0 55 46, bi, fir. 99 59 ...A..42. 59 97 48 48 55 52 48 ....95. 55 55 52 44 52 .....40, IOO 55 58 ...,.I02, 48 .....40, I02 .....I02, 48 .....40, IOI ...,97,48 55 ....89, 48 52 .....l0I 55 .....44, I02 52 fncfeac Palmquist, Kenneth Paquin, Gerald .... Paquin, Robert Patrict, Bruce . . . Pauley, Joyce .,... Paulson, Richard .. Pearson, Pearson, George ,. John .. Pearson, Louise Pederson, Vic . , Pelzl, James .,., Pengra, James .. , Penner, Bruno ,, Person, Grant ,. Person, Larry Person, Lyle ..,,. , C. Harold Peterson Peterson, David . .. Peterson, Dean . ,, Peterson, Delpho Peterson, Donna . Peterson, Earl Peterson, Ernest Peterson, Grant Peterson, Joan ,.., Peterson, June ... ..,,. Peterson, Kathryn H. Peterson, Louis ,...,. Peterson, Marlys ,,,, Peterson, Phyllis Peterson, Ray ..., Peterson, Roger , Peterson, Thorild . Peterson, Wallace , Phillips, William .. Pierson, John ,.,. Pierson, Robert , Piesold, Gloria . Piesold, Virgie . , Porten, Horace . , Prahl, Karen .... Preuss, Roland ,.,, Quam, Jean .,, . Quam, Shirley ,.., Quist, Francis , .. Quist, Gordon Reimer, Oliver .. Rielre, Delbert Riese, Lois ..,.. Ringdahl, Bill . Ripple, James ,, Rischmiller, Ralph .,. Rischmiller, Robert , .. , Rodelius, Geva Lou Rodine, Floyd .. Rodine, Paul . Rodning, Warren ., Roggow, Melvin ,... Rolfe, Pitt ..., Rolloff, Bruce . . Roslansky, John .,. Ross, Frank Ryan, Lorraine Rydell, Joyce .,,.. Rylander, Ernest , ,. Safely, Beverly ,... Safstrom, Lois . Sandberg, Marge .. Sandberg, Mary . ,, Sanstead, John ,. ....52 ....48 ......52 .,,,44,I0O ..,.52 ....57 ..,,55 ....40 ......48 ,....62,66 ....93,48 ,....52 ....56 ...,59 ,,.53 ..,....59 ....40,l02 ..,,,.53 ..,,44 ,.,.58 ..,.53 ., 55 53 ,,.53 ,..,,,59 ...,44,97 ....,.48 ......,55 ..53 .. 91, 40, 92 .....,92, I02 95, 56 ....48 ..,,48 ,...48 ,M53 ,,.,53 , ...,. 92,98 92,98,99,48 .....53 57 . ,....., 48 , ,,,., 56 BI, 95, 97, 48 ,66 53 58 48 ..95,I02,48 ,.,,.I09,l0I 48 ..44,92,I00 ,....57 .. 44, IOO 70 I00 ....,.56 .......59 ..,.,.l00,48 ., ,. ,66,53 .,42,95,l02 .40,I02 53 ....53 ,...48 ....,82,53 92,95,97,93 IOI Page 123 Scharmer, Roland .. Schra, Carl , ..., ,. Scholl, Dale .... Schultz, George .., Schumacher, Duane . Schwab, Shirley .... Schwanenberg, Don . Schweer, Louise .... Sederberg, Dorothy Seible, Jeannette ., Selle, Glenn ,..,., Sellman, Merle , . Selvig, Richard Setterholm, Milton . Setterholm, Paul Setterlund, Lavey . .. Sheets, John ...,,.. Siebenbrunner, Joleen Sittord, Bruce ,,... Sillman, Lowell .... Sjolander, Lorraine Slraden, Wes ,.... Slrillrud, Harold ,. Slroglund, Junior ,, Slrogman, Keith , . Slrold, Dale .... . Slroog, Donald , Small, William , . Smith, Ann .,,. Smith, Catherine Smith, David .. Smith, Marilyn ,. Sneer, Floyd ..,. Solie, Willard ,... Solmanson, Arlys ... 53 53 66 53 59 53 66, I02, 48 48 53 ,53 56 56 ..,.IOI 56 ,,95 .. .57 IOI 44 -53 58 53 .,.I0l 56 68, 70, I03 62,66 Sommermeyer, Carol ..,.. , Somermeyer, Herbert Sorenson, Erwin .. ..., . Sorenson, Mary .,.. Spaeth, Oliver .. Spencer, Marilyn ., Sprain, Wilbur ,. Stahlberg, Ellen , Stearns, Charles , Steffen, Elois ,.... Steinlre, Richard Stenerson, Don 56 56 67,48 48 ,. .56 , . 53 . . 59 , . 53 ..,l03 . .. 48 ,,98, 48 , ...,. 56 IOO, 48 ..,,. .. 53 , . ,..40, IOI 40, 92, 98, 93 59 48 53 . ...92, 97, 48 IOI, 48 58 .66, 53 Stevens, Charles . ,,.,.. . Stone, Jack ..,...... 42, III, 4I, IOO Storbeclr, Phyllis .. Strand, Marilyn ., Strigel, Betty .... Strom, Kenneth .... Svedberg, Harvey . ......89, IIO, 62, 44, 66, Swanson Anna Mae Swanson Ardis ..,,, Swanson Cleo Swanson David ,. Swanson, Donald Swanson Dorothy .. Swanson Keith . Swanson, Harold ...,, Swanson Marilyn Swanson, Marian Swanson, Robert .... Swanson Russell ..,, Swedberg, Mabel Swenson, Dale .. Swenson, Earl . .. Swenson, James . Swenson, Marjorie . Page I2-if 53 .4I,97 97 53 4l. IOO 53 .92, 48 59 92 4l, IOO .96, 48 III, 56 83, I03 53 48 56 56 56 IOO, 48 IOI, 53 56 56 Swenson, Mary ... Taber, LeRoy Tesch, Gretchen . .. Thelander, Althea , Thelander, Wesley . . . Thiem, Russel ...,. Thomas, Gordon .,. Thomas, William .. Thommen, Joanne . Thompson, Dale .. Thompson, Gilbert Thompson, Warren . Thor, Elizabeth , . . Thorne, Robert Thorson, John Thorson, Roger Thorwald, Eloise ,. Tolman, Ruth ,.....,. . Torgersen, Raymond Torkelson, Leonard Truax, Ralph ..... Turner, Joan ..,.., Tuveson, Robert . 4 . Ulrich, Beverly ... Vansiclrle, Arthur . . Vanstrum, Robert . Virgin, Bruce ..,., Vitalis, Elaine .,,,. Vitalis, Shirley ..,. Wagner, Edward .... Wahlberg, Lee Wahlstrom, Emma . Waldorf, Barbara .. Wampler, Jan .... Ward, Hedley ... Warde, Francis .. Webster, Matt Weiss, Harry ...,. Welcher, Richard . Wemeier, Ruby Wennemarlr, James Wenner, Perry ..., Werner, Ralph ........ Westberg, Candace Westerberg, Robert Westin, Mary ..... Westrom, John .,.. Wetherill, Erwin .. Wiggins, Arthur .. Whitfield, George . Wick, Ed ........ Wiclrstrom, Arthur . Widmark, Helen .. Wieman, Robert .. Wiley, Elmer .,... Willette, Jay ..... Williams, Harold . Windhorn, Dale ... Windland, Fred Windland, Lorraine Winterteld, Roland ,77, 78, 79, 96, 48 44 53 59 48 44 ....44,92, I0l ,....,..I00 I03 56 56 53 ....,44, IOO 56 53 ....44, 95 ..,.....I02, 53 57 .44, 92, 95, I02 58 ....97, 48 48 48 53 53 ....44, 92, 97 53 .....l00, 48 53 48 53 ....74, 82, 53 ...,66, l03,53 53 ,, ...,.. 58 .......I00,48 4I ., ..... 49,llI,53 53 53 ..,......89, 53 ..89, 92, 96, 48 48 53 ...I02, 48 53 57 4l .....l0I ....95, 53 97 .'..IOI 53 .....I0l , ...... 53 ....,44, lOl 53 ......,..4I,98 ..,.....4I, IOO Wohlheuter, Betteanne.74, IIO, 4I, 92, 96 Wright, Donald ................ IOO, 48 Young, Charles . .. Young, Dallas .,... Youngdahl, Bill .... Younger, Don .... Zelart, Joan ....,... 58 53 .....49, lI2 57 53 Zelgart, John .,........,.......... 53 Zimmerman, Merlin .,....... 45, 95, I02 Zieslre, Dorothy ....,. 44 Faculty Edgar M. Carlson, ., Ernest C. Carlton. . , Conrad Peterson . Ella J. Pehrson. . . . . P. M. Skartveclt.. . Evan E. Anderson. Ove S. Olson.. Joshua Larson .,., Nels P. Langsjoen. . . Milward T. Rodine Oscar A. Winfield .... George W. Anderson George F. Hall. ,. Frederic Hilary . . . Luella Karstad . .. Rufus T. Logan, , ., Francis C. Gamelin. , Chester Johnson .,.,,, John M. Bolton.. .. . Lloyd M. Hollingsworth. . , , Theodore Conrad ...,. June Stromgren , Mawin Larson . ,, Evelyn C. Anderson, Joe L. Hermanson. . Elmer Siebrecht . , , Bertha Fogde . .. . Herbert Gustafson . Grant D. Hanson .,.. Beulah Rae Lund ..... Floyd M. Martinson. . . Wilbur F. Swanson. . Victor Gustafson , . Paul Steen ,...,,. Hubert W. Frings ..... Donald R. Gregory. . . H. Milton Anderson. . . Arthur O. Arnold ...,, Mrs. Marlys Brenckman. J. Luke Creel ....,.... Florence Fredericlcson . Mabel Ruth Frings ..,. C. Burton Gustafson. . . Gleva M. Hanson. . . C. Edward Jacobson , . Wayne Johnson .... Aarne Koljonen . . . Richard Laube . Marian Y. Logan. . . Donniver Lund ,,... Doris L. Sutherlund ,... Wendell Swenson .. Page 125 Page 126 Page 127 ly. , 1 gl'-5f.fdd , .1 JH ' ?5 'fi-H if-mi I '-f 2 5 sat , '. , -H. ,-4 QV W6 Pagt' 214 For 85 Years A Leader in Chrisfian Higher Educa+ion - SUMMER SESSION June23,I947 FALL TERM Sep+ember 8, I947 Applicalions for l948 Spring Term and I948 Fall Term will be accepied a'f+er Oc+ober I, I947 Ritt Electric Center 54 Years' Continuous COMPI-IMENTS Dependable Service Phone 64 of St. Peter Minnesota T H E C O L L E G E LLOYD BUD SWANSON '35 General Agent B 0 0 K S T O R E NATIONAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Purely Mutual- Established l850 850 Baker Building Minneapolis 2, Minnesota Main 8643 The I'-747 Gustavian was published with the cooperation and excellent worlc ot the tollowing tirms: - - Bruce Sitlord Studios Bureau ot Engraving, Inc. Lund Press, Inc. I645 Hennepin Ave. 500 South 4th Street 700 South 4th Street Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. - C 3 -2 ui f ff .fr-.nv-LL-54. E K, ...tml- li L- vw 3.17m Q I , ,a L+ L , 'qw' 1 'A 5. 2 -. , ' , L ,I -',, :fi -t '- ' . W ' A K D ' L- g 5 - . .il 0 ' 'J- 2-lg' .0 Q' - zislig- ' 0 ' ' wif - I N- k E ' F l ' ' ' Z I -xxxip f A , r 'gif 1 0 -I 'I F fl - , , 'ljclsaiz I- Iv 3 r . , E: 2' .lr '...A it Y ay Q 0 I M., f' .- V 3 3 za 2 A 'f ' ' if T3 9 X 5 0 - 5'1 ,-r - N A Y- E 2 2 xg g tr ' ,J T kg,-X 4, vi 5 Q. E I- y 'fQx,.4.. ' J .0 U 2 8.2 -A ,, , ..,.s k A Z-z73v:D 'XH.r..'-'J mffsiyx S Q 'D TS Z , , r., 1 r- 1 ' .154 OCP5533 ' A .fE Jl! h m . 0 4 C u 1 3 '-' T . , . o AJ f-'Y , . . O LD Z .C E ' X --M. 4 ' , 'X Q 1 u,4 Z 0,2 O , 'ML,5 REE. -95 51 3 , l - 9 1f3ff' ww' Lu Y . ...gl A 5 A z 3 1 1- V .1 5 5 A fa- no K A, T' 1 E' ' L Q F' if-,vw ff W A' V' '- r- 212 .Ov V- 'Na P' B if S 'V If L 5 ' r F'-L :N . ' 1-,.'5 .-'L 1 Qi' C 5 M- Y' 4 I'- I 13 THE EULLEEE EHNTEEN AND EHFETERIH EQ? 5 RE EVERYONE M AND DIRECTOR H. P. LINNER, M.D. 333 Medical Arts Building Minneapolis 2, Minnesota E. G. OLMANSON, M.D. Above National Tea St. Peter, Minnesota J. H. LINNER, M.D. 333 Medical Arts Building Minneapolis 2, Minnesota H. SANDELIN, D. D. S. Above National Tea St. Peter, Minnesota M. E. LENANDER. M.D., and L. E. SJOSTROM, M.D. St. Peter, Minnesota W. H. MacKENZlE Lawyer 22l West Parl: Row St. Peter, Minnesota BENSON AND BENSON G. EDWARD LARSON, D.D S Lawyers Fi St. Peter, Minnesota S. J. KAISERSATT, D. D. S. St. Peter, Minnesota rst National Banlc Building St. Peter, Minnesota R. C. DAHLEEN, D.D.S. Covell Building St. Peter, Minnesota Compliments of A. I I. HERMEL COMPANY CANDIES AND TOBACCOS SWEETEN THE DAY WITH CANDY Call 543 St. Peter, Minnesota Congratulations to the Class of I947 STRENGTH AND STABILITY OF THE G. A. COLLEGE IS EDUCATION AS STRENGTH AND STABILITY OF THE NICOLLET COUNTY BANK ST. PETER, MINNESOTA I IS Capital s5o,ooo.oo Surplus SI00,000.00 Undivided Profits 537,000.00 Compliments of BREENSTONE AND MARBLE COMPANY QUARRIERS AND FABRICATORS or KASOTA STONE Kasota, Minnesota P ENJOY MODEL ICE CREAM A T T H E CANTEEN COMPLETE OUTFITTERS Institutions Hospitals Hotels - Restaurants Cafeterias - Cafes Clubs - Let our many years of practical experience be of assistance to you in solving your problems in any of the above lines. For over a half century we have been successfully engaged in the production and distribution of food service equipment. The J 8: S kitchen equipment is designed, engineered and built to render lasting service. Our skilled craftsmen, working with materials fthe finest quality have created equipment which represents the peak of mechanical perfection. ENSILS ELECTRIC and GAS COOKING EQUIPMENT, REFRIG- 9 I We carry complete lines in CHINA, SILVERWARE, COOKING UT , VERN SUPPLIES AND ALL LINES OF GLASSWARE. G 81 SCHILLING COMPANY THE JOESTIN D SERVICE EQUIPMENT AND SUPPLIES MANUFACTURERS AND JOBBERS OF J 8: S FOO Phone: Garfield 382I Office and Salesroomz 379-38I Sibley Street Established I894 SAINT PAUL I, MINNESOTA Incorporated l903 135 ERATORS, etc. BAR and TA THE COLLEGE SPOT C mP'im'mf5 of Ottes Sandwich Standard Lumber Shop St. Peter, Minn. SCHWEN'S ICE CREAM Phone 32 SUNDAES ' SANDWICHES MAI-TEDS Compliments of Io' J. C. PENNY CO. GOOD FOOD AND GOOD FUN St. Peter, Minn. LoIIy AI COMPLIMENTS OF HERALD PUBLISHING CO. ST. PETER, MINNESOTA Greetings! LAKEI-AND First National Bank Fruit 8: Produce Co. S, Pm, M,,,,,, Minneapolis, Minn. I6 Co Compliments of THORSON TIRE HEADQUARTERS Tires - Batteries - Sporting Goods Electrical Appliances Outboard Motors Radios MALTBY PLUMBING 81 HEATING COMPANY Telephone 237 St. Peter, Minnesota Where Quality Meets the Test ROLLING PIN BAKERY QUALITY BREADS, PASTRIES AND BAKERY GOODS Fresh Daily Wholesale - Retail 2I6 South Minnesota Ave. St. Peter, Minn. Phone 345 Compliments of TI-IE LAIVIPERT LUMBER CO, LUMBER -- COAL -- PAINT -- HARDWARE ST. PETER MINNESOTA Compliments of PAPER SERVICE INC. Your Neighborhood Wholesaler NU WAY CLEANERS For the Best Cleaning Leo Runkle Phone 22 Mankato, Minnesota PAPER Compliments ot HAROLD JOHNSON JEWELRY SPECIALTIES SANITATION SUPPLIES INDUSTRIAL PAINTS St. Peter, M inn. Emi face Za NZ! QWLZawam.f.f.f CooIc's Hotel and Cafe The Best of Foods Courteous Service For Parties - - - It's the Cook-E-Jar Phone I43 Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Peterson, Proprietors HAUGDAHL SERVICE STATION GREETINGS TO OLD AND YOUNG GUSTAVIANS 'TUDDIE' LINDENBERG, '25 On Minnesota Avenue 'AB' HAUGDAHL, '24 Broadway and Third Meyer 8: Sons, Inc. 2II-I3 N. Front St. Mankato, Minnesota Compliments of SWENSON CLEANERS sr. PETER, MINN. REFRIGERATION HOME APPLIANCES Phone 88 CONGRATULATICNS You Can't Beat Quality ON YOUR 85TH GOOD CLOTHES ANN'VERSARY NUTTER cLoTHlNe 9 ST. PETER, MINNESOTA Langguth S Ideal Bakery The House of Good Baking ST. PETER G. V. McCabe Phone 238 Peterson's Recreation BILLIARDS BOWLING St. Peter, Minnesota I9 COMPLIMENTS OF THE MINNESOTA VALLEY NATURAL GAS COMPANY And Hs Employees ST. PETER, MINNESOTA HOME OFFICE OFFICE SPECIALTIES COMPLIMENTS OF COMPANY Cenfral Meai' Markei' OFFICE OUTFITTERS Opposite Ben-Pay Hoiel ST. East I'IICkOfy Stfeet MANKATO, MINNESOTA J, 56556,-gl proprietor Typewriter Rentals - Sales - Service Phone 220I HOME FURNISHINGS SKLEIN AND CO. Funeral Service Ambulance Service Since I854 Sf- Pefer Minnesoia IT'S HEALTHFUL ALWAYS AT THE HEAD OF THE CLASS BEST BY TEST WIEIIEIIIHIIIEN DAIRY PIIUUIIEIS Served ai' +I1e Canfeen and Ca'Fe+erIa MILK !CE CREAM BUTTER Phone 26FI 30 ST. PETER, MINNESOTA Adolphson Shoe Company Dependable Footwear Always SHOE REPAIRING ST. PETER, MINN. Nelson Print Shop Stationery Business Forms St. Peter, Minn. AII praise or all criticism ot any person or institution is more harmful than good. Gustavus has much of which to be proud. May she have much more and ma her alumni and friends continue their constructive criticisms as Y well as their praise. JOHNSON AND COMPANY sr. PETER, MINNESOTA WHOLESALE GENERAL MERCHANDISE LUBRICATION WASHING Smesrud and Hoyt Etificient Super Service FURNITURE at FUNERAL DIRECTORS Phone 287 St. Peter, Minn. STANDARD SERVICE St. Peter, Minn. 2 WORTH BLOOM , S'I'. Peter Laundry Representative for the f NORTHERN LIFE INSURANCE CO. Complefe Laundry Se,-vice Life - Accident - Health - Group 22' W. Park Row Harmon Haaclc, Prop. St. Peter, Minn. Phone 82 Phone 69 L. PATTERSON MERCANTILE CO. Wholesale Groceries and Importers DISTRIBUTORS OF MINNEOPA AND HIGH LINE FOOD PRODUCTS MANKATO MINNESOTA Fausl Pm'-4 Siofe H. B. senzer 8. Co Featuring HALLMARK GREETING CARDS FORD AND MERCURY CARS For All Occasions FIRESTONE TIRES AND TUBES We Stock the Highest Quality of Drugs and St. Peter' Minn. Cosmetics Available . Phone 45I Sf- Pefef. Munn. J. R. Faust, Prop. P. J. GALLAGHER 81 SONS FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA HEATING AND PLUMBING CONTRACTORS I 'For NEW DORMITORY BUILDING CONGRATULATIONS ARTHUW5 DEPARTMENT STORE To the faculty and student body of DRY GOODS - READY-TO-WEAR GUSTAVUS ADOLPHUS COLLEGE for The Entire Family St. Peter, Minn. CLEANERS Compliments of Phone 666 STATE THEATRE HARRY E. FREDRICKSEN THE FINEST IN ENTERTAINMENT 406 South Minnesota Avenue A. C. KUBIAK St. Peter, Minn. Manage' IVIIIGNEY, IUSIER 8 SEIIER ARCHITECTS AND ENGINEERS MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA ik' x . H If u I . I X - . fi 5 T f r . u ! 1 I , . v . I 5 4 I c E 1 c H E i H I i F : H 1' I I Fw , Ubin' .1-gow ...fpn an ', wg 4. , ,-. N-3' 5, '-'. -- ' -, .. ,UQJV-,J . - ..- ,- 1 , .Aff ' I , ,E N Amy .':k 'V - X J.-',.-4 9 .- ..v lv..,,w. 4 - . -' iv. , ', -.3-L.. 1 , . f,..4 , 4. 2.54 .1- ' -.,, l In v JY' .- 15 ,. W. Q A , J, . ..-I., An.. ng 'a , N . ., .5 N.-.,, , LIN- .' -.f-- J.-' 'va-14.5 Li, lj . V,-H , h'Wx+'1-'YJ-L-: ii ww .vn- va-..v, -A --. 1 n ,xx .., .. .. ff.. 'TID '..'fT4' Af , , 94? ,.. .- ,xa- N! .,,, . 'Y ,.-Q3 .,K . r -. W 1 1 .N . J. z I, 11. 1, ui - 1 v-. -. . N 4. 4 . ,151 Q .x z ff .. ,K MA: , f 14 f 1 xg U v 1 55 L, rdf , pub W -wvbvf. ..-1,-,. . iilfbg. .- , .AA - van nl - JA' , .lv 5' ...wg