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IXX me . -. 1 I X-IX II I. 4, -nw. I .. XX In fX'E.M'XFf??iIIIIX- - . III . I I I I - IIm.If,f-M I. II I . wg' :sm-:X .1 H . . X I I III .IXwgwg. I. .Xa X- 'm'amXX- -Xu I .'x.mmI : . F . -Ms :. XX Lam S9 -' 5. 'A 'X ' Mgxmm I .. I . I .IIIII-II - m,Mmsssx X I .X -xv.-'ss Xi, '. W. N .II wmv ...awww I II mqmnggn I. I mg msII,.IIIIE,IIIIIImII B - X .- mn-wg-ms. .. ..- .nigga IQIIIIIIII I . II mm-w mm..-N.-:mr:gf.'X ..: .sf.mI4s:awgIg'WIW.'2 ' ESS- S8 I ' I QI- BIKE.. B . . EIHIX Lx-VII I. . ,I ww IIXIIIEFII--Igw'-1 Sw' .. w.:.vxmaIn5SQII.II.. .Q .I .I ' II7 ggi. zyvssf-. - ' . KW .X is E 'X-..nQx.2PW 'X . ESX A g X -'.'L A 4Xx N mm X8 E' II -aim. .. ,III XII 1.-A - uw sz.. X W. . I I an Is' '. WX I A 'lffng--. Equus ., I - Ig . 'fq. :II III waysm Imam M .N I ms' ' '.: waz' . f-NWI' ww.. I 'N ma 'dm X- :zxsanmrs ' !. ESRB! ,IIIXIV .2 II ma.-. X PIONEER 942 Published by the Student Body ARLO WOOLERY, Editor LUTHER COLLEGE DECORAH, IOWA 1 CALVIN DE BUHR, Bus. Mg IFOREWORD UTHER COLLEGE as a progressive oo- ecluoational institution wishes to maintafin its traclition of originality and inclifoiclnatlity in all its nnderta-hi-ngs. It is the aim of the 1942 Pioneer to npholcl this tradition by offering a yearbook which will be kept and oherishecl by ea-oh stluclont for years to come as at living -memento of happy college days. To carry out its plan, the Pioneer has atte-mptecl to incorporate every phase of college activity in its pagesg it hopes to present a representative and informal 'view of the overtones and the nnclertones of campus life: and most of all it wishes to instill an abiding love ancl an imclying loyalty to our Alma Mater. 2 Contents Book One At The Helm Book Two H11 and Lo Book Three -- Camarademe Book Four f- Aboard The Luther Locomotive .' . . . g X -I: K . , . Q .nj '.-4 I, H, 1 L ..v..1 - om, t -. V V -w- .::: 7 I nmu I ' ., ' 11 ,E , N.,--um v - ,ww -:Z .4 .W-vw .- - v ---mv 1, . an 0 ff 9 .uk .J . ,A r - K K mg mr H, m w QW if 4 w 1 w , 'Wm' fy f'X W A 11 ff-w i 1 ' A :mfr mf iw Z H1 -gh: 1 , X H wx as . r ' ', W-W' T :Zi AQ ' , 27-N -E' 'Q f 1 i , --fi 4 .f f Eg: ll ' f M hi... , :LVN ga-g.. V 2 1 I fii ! I 5 ,'1. '12 ' '-f ' gf, 2 E - N A' H ' Q T ,'1,,,LLim... f1 2:' df1.5?,Q-554, ,j Q JAH' gy' ff' , 5, , --'J m K1 1,, ., ,. ,., .. , Vida Thorson ,44 .A DR VVILLIAM SIIILER DEDICATION 0 the memory oj one, whose name zs mzsepavable flour, that of hm rolloge we cledzcafe tim, om book TVe well thmlf of hun, 'not 177, levms of the passmg of Clays, the span of yeons, fum the clmatzon of tame, but we mll wemembeo a man, an zcleal aml a clecbzeatzon to seowee emcl aehzevemefnt We who lfmgev have to tveacl fhegse walks, wlll feel That majesty and that awe of has pvesfmce, as wz the cleav etao Qfuclclecl ought we we the spnes of Old Maw somewhele an that baehqvouozcl LS One who wfzll keep favth wwlh us, though men and bufzlflmgm pef wh Lzhe mznom of hm wovh we pvesenf om eolenm moments of qmet homage fo those who have aaassefl away, om happy momeoztv of ploy, ozw hows of leammg afncl study VVe who oemam cavmof weep noi .stop If as oms to' eofn lmao bmldmq and magwvfywg cm ever gleatev Lulheo to whzeh he eonseevated his lflfe It zs za thzs spwlt that we rleclzeate fhvs book fo Do l5Vlbl'1Cll7l Mhlev, seholav, teaeheo, and learlw among mow 5 I , ', -4, . - V I -. I f', - I I1 I. fffyln -,V I f 1 outlinecl against a baehgrouml of blue eatermty rmcl believe as he bellevecl that LUTHER? FOUR PRIESEIDIENTS LAUR. LARSEN 1861-1009 .0 OS , 'Q 99 C1115 I 0 -xg' A969 199 J' OLSO, 0 vlx -V XLBQ 2 1,932 O. J. H. PREUS 1932- 6 An Acknowledgment of I.nthe'r's Eiglitieth Anniversary Although Norwegian immigration to America began in 1825, the influx of clergymen did not commence until the early forties and not until 1853 did the pastors and leading laymen meet at East Koshkonong near Madison, Wisconsiii, and organize the Norwegian Synod. It soon became evident, however, that the ministerial needs of the far-flung Norwegian settlements would not be gratified alone by the pastors who were coming from the state church of Norway. To meet this demand the Norwegian Synod, meeting in 1857 at the Little Iowa Congre- gation near Decorah, decided to establish a higher institution of learning and to collect a university fund of Si50,000. In 1861 at Luther Valley near Orfordville, Wiscoiisiii, the Norwegian Synod decided that a permanent building should be erected at Decorah and that the institution should make its temporary home in a parsonage at Halfway Creek near La Crosse, Vllisconsin. Here in September, 1861, were opened the doors of a school, small in enrollment and material assets, but great in those qualities which make institutions successful: devoted students and teachers with learning, ability, and high purposes. The students, 16 in number during the first year, were under the tutelage of the Reverends Laur. Larsen, serving as president of the school, and F. A. Schmidt. Both of these men were well trained, Reverend Larsen having received the degree, Cand. Theol., in 1855 from the University of Christiania, Norway, and Reverend Schmidt a similar degree in 1857 from Con- cordia Seminary, St. Louis, Mo. In 1862 the school was moved to Decorah and occupied a building later known as the St. Cloud Hotel until 1865. In 18641 on an eminence overlooking the Upper Iowa River and a little northwest of the village the construction of Old Main was begun. The cornerstone was laid on June 30, 1864. To assure the new institution of a sound legal status it was incorporated on February 1, 1865, under the laws of the state of Iowa. Suificient progress had been made by the following fall so that this new 875,000 building could be occupied by the student body and appropriately dedicated on October 14, 1865. The Reverend H. A. Preus, president of the Norwegian Synod and grandfather of the College's incumbent president, delivered the dedication sermon, his text being taken from Psalm 126 : The Lord hath done great things for usg whereof are we glad. Since the chief objective of the institution was to train young men for the ministry, the subjects of study were primarily linguistic and classical. The curriculum was changed in 1881 to a seven-year course of study which consisted of three years preparatory or high school work and a four-year college course. In 1905 the fourth year was added to the preparatory department. Hitherto the curriculum and methods of instruction had been modeled after the Latin Schools i11 Norway. The addition of buildings and equipment and an increased enrollment are milestones of the unceasing progress which the institution has experienced. These advancements, however, have been interspersed with discouragements. In 1889 Old Main was gutted by fire. The resiliency of the founders is demon- strated by their response to President Larsen's solicitation of funds with which to reconstruct the interior of the building. His difficulty is partially conceivable in view of the withdrawal of 72 ministers with their congregations in 1887 from the supporting organization of the College, the Norwegian Synod, because of dissension over a question of conversion and election. Dr. Laur. Larsen served the college most faithfully as both president and instructor until 1902 when he was succeeded by the Reverend C. K. Preus who retained the position until his death in 1921. lVith the death of these pioneer presidents the college and church lost two noble leaders. Dr. Oscar L. Olson succeeded the Reverend C. K. Preus and since 1932 the office has been filled by Dr. O. J. I-I. Preus, a son of the second president. The aims and ideals of the institution, which the administrations have striven to maintain. are well expressed in the motto of the school, Soli Deo Gloria, C To God alone the Gloryb and the inscription on the College seal, Verbum Dei Manet in Aeternum, CThe VVord of God endures foreverj. 7 'Hw:, H 885885 H-E xx: a . ,aka mam. Nzrlw . wmws- 'E' aww , fm, .px-rssmsi B. smnumk mamma an-1 an .:-N-mx 2: .1 1' E mmm w Q n'wm n ,- E Q a.nm mu E aw -nw Q N m an -J' Af am awww HHEQQMW mhmwsgifg m na me .aww - ,. wa ww E mam wi 4 mm' was BH ' 1 'ws . . E f mam f ma mn ' mag '-rim , Sk W -Bam mam ness na sa ,as A .1 4 'md' w Ps 41- mhz . mv . wvmngma 'EXSYSSB -fm... B ss my mr-:gs-H my-M mms-E 1 pm.. -mmm ww gs gs gs gs pq.: mms- .Q H B N , - B-va an ,-an-ss ss wa ff..- nm. , I mm wx .1 5 .Q -, -wg. ,Q-F wwe , fc . ififilii . ,QV 5.1, as mfgw Eid my . .235 ws an na . .B m ss maxaman ss mam -as-san -mmm-W ss a mam msn Ummm a na 1 mms. wi- Q ss .n sm mms may Bs dm mbzsh uma an -M my Mm .amm- :Wx my EPSEH ss-:-ggzvmmnw Eggm Mizz Nm ' ms . H . W. 1. NBER ' mm E H i . Mu Wxanlmfs 5. Q. mm.. Bs. M . --H -Tw-ww . , :gpm f HE E -:Haw , ,..' .img A ,, 35-gfE'fE1ff'-21 'WS Z H M. ,M.g5.miQ-bmw. KKK:-.WS H' 4 wx-1m,uss1 1 n'sa's ag' wx-Us wx ss ,- 1:-jxril QWKT A , ,,,.,,,,,-,, 1.1, 1 pf, DR. O. 11. H. JPRJEUS PRESIDENT 1932- Greetings ! After Pearl Harbor and De- cember seventh our country has been at war. This prompts me to make my greeting to you, our students, the worcls of Morcleeai to Esther, spoken at a most crttical moment in the history of the Jews, viz., who knoweth whether thou a-rt come to the hingclom for such a time as this? Esther, a young Jewish girl who ha-cl become queen, promptly ancl willingly took her life in hanfl an cl a-ppearefl before the king ancl savecl the people who were cloomecl uncler the royal seal to clestruetion. In a clemocraey all citizens are hings and queens. The sov- ereign power is in their hand. Thus a tremendous responsi- bility rests upon each one of us who claim citizenship under the Stars anrl Stripes. Our colleges train, in large measure, the lead- ers of ou-r nation. Anrl so an in- ytnitely larger share of responsi- bility rests upon instructors ancl stnrlents in Luther College than upon many others. In fact, it may be that out of our midst will come an Esther, a Tihish- ingtou, a Lincoln, a MacArthur. Perhaps you-r area, in siee, will be smaller. Perhaps your tash, in importance, will not seem great. But, still, yours may be the hnal single effort that tips, as flicl the words oj' Mordecai or the petition of Esther, the scales in favor of your nation. Perhaps it will be Luther Uollege, inelucliug our entire personnel, whose contribution will tip the scales. We know not. We leave that in Goflts hands. But in a cr-itical moment sueh as this ,we are conscious of our incliviclual ancl collective respornsibility. Who hnowest whether thou art come to the hingclom for such a time as this. Conscious of the responsibility -which rests upon us I am happy to note the unanimity of spirit with which faculty and students have taken holcl of the grim tash of winning the war, ever since -we wirecl Presiclent Roosevelt the flay after Pearl Harbor 0jf67'7:'Ilfj our all. It gives eviclenee of a fleep seatecl loyalty to Gocl anfl country. To strengthen this loyalty let us constantly sech guidance anfl strength in Uforfl and Sacrament. Let us pray that the Ruler of VVinfl and TfWlves will be with us through the storm. May His peace abicle in the hearts of solflier ancl covilian ancl peace among nations again flawn as the morning sun -upon the earth. And may your sojourn at Luther be blessed a-nfl may you always, in wartime or in peace, be a blessing. Your frien fl, , Wanda CARLO A. SPE1z.A'r1: Oslo, Norway. A.B. Luther 1888 . . . C. T. Luther Seminary 1891 . . . Clergyman, Bel- lingham, Tacoma, 1891-19055 instruc- tor, Pacific Lutheran College, 1894- 19053 Mus. D., St. Olaf. 1934 . . . European travel, summers 1914 and 1936 . . . To Luther as instructor 1905. CLARA M. HOYT: Elma, Iowa. B. M. Northwestern U. 1922 . . . Seven years a teacher, Oklahoma City U. . . . Seven years a teacher, Upper Iowa U. . . . Luther 1936 . . . Summer school U. of Iowa 1932-33 . . . Summer school Boston, Mass., 1939 . . . Mem- ber of Mu Phi Epsilon, National As- sociation of Music Teachers . . . Her hobby is the Great Outdoors. O. W. QUALLEY: Ridgeway, Iowa. A.B. Luther 1918 . . . Study at Co- lumbia summer 1921 . . . Buhl Clas- sieal Fellow, QMieh., 1922-23 and 1930- 31 . . . A. M. Mich. 1923, Ph. D. 1931 . . . Staff member U. of Michigan Archaeological Expedition, Fayoum, Egypt, 1924-25 . . . Guest Prof. at U. of Iowa summer of 1935 . . . To Luther in 1918 . . . Sports are his hob bios. INGEBRET DORRUM: Opclal, Norway. P. L. C. 1902 . . . A. B. Luther 1904 . . . A. M. Harvard 1910 . . . Ed. of Trouderlagets Aarbok 1912-17 . . . Teacher at Park Region, Concordia . . . To Luther as instructor 1923 . . . Taught summer sessions at State Agr. College, N. Dak., 1918-23, and State Teachers College, Valley City, N. Dak .... His hobby is l'ransZa'l'iag books and poetry from Norse to Ea- glish and fuicc versa. ,..r,. S-L12 ' EMILY FRANK: Native of Ohio. B. Vassar 1919 . . . A. M. Ohio S 1930 . . . Elementary demonstra and student supervision at Mid town, Conn., and Slippery Rock, . . . Loves music but confesses 'u Zack of ability 'in that Feld . . . ally 'rogarcls tCfl'07l7:'Il-g as a hobby. CHELLIS N. EVANSON: Callendcr, Iowa. A.B. Luther 1918 . . . A. M. U. of Iowa 1926 . Q . Ph. D., ibifl., 1930 . . . U. S. Navy 1918-19 . . . Euro- pean travel, summers 1914 and 1936 . . . To Luther as history instructor 1918 and at present is head of history department . . . His chief hobby is golf. 'Miki I , . .mfyxjaf-'LQ MAIN BUILDING Towers 'lo the shy! Guarfliau of the Campus! Norsemen sing Thy praises in the dawn of bright new days! From earth to eloucl, let all thy glory rlugj UQ ojfer thee our honor, love, anal praise. Old Main, stahch, strong! Though seasons pass, hearts beat less fast, Old lllaln, you clwell between, youth aml ageg Old as the wisflorn. of the past, New as this s7lir1,ir1,g page. Old Maia, the many years May crash upon hs, wltllout 'mercy boumlg May finfl 'us struggling in our tears and pafiu y B-at ever shall be comfort if we have founcl, In our hearts, a part of thee, Olcl Mafia. -M. LORE. 11 KARL T. JACOBSEN: Decorah, Iowa. A. B. Luther 1902 . . . Instructor at Luther 1904-05 . . . Grzmclnate work U. of Wis. 1903-07 .... A .M. U. of Wis. 1906 . . . lNis. Hist. See. up- prentiee 1906-07 . . . Library of Con- gress 1907-11 . . . University Libra- ries 1911-20 . . . Litt. D. Carthage College 1934 . . . To Luther as libra- rian 1920 . . . He has as hobbies rllrioivlg, corquct, iovmls. GERTILUDE Sovuc: Born in China. B.A. St. Olaf 1931 . . . Studied at U. of Iowa and the U. of Detroit . . . Taught at Coneorclizt one year and ut St. Olaf three years . . . She also taught at Kikungshan American School in China for five years . . . Came to Luther as instructor 1941 . . . Temvis, collecting poetry, and 'meet-ing zllffar- ent people are hor hobbies. SIGURD S. REQUE: Decorah, Iowzi.. A.B. Luther 1903 . . . Attended Lu- ther Seminary 1905-06 . . , Taught at Mayville, N. Dak., 1903-04, Gale College 1904-05, Luther College 1906.- 08 . . . Supt. of schools 1909-13 . . . President Luther Aezulemy, Albert Lea., Minn., 1913-19 . . . To Luther as instructor 1919, also athletic direc- tor . . . Curator of Ilistorieal Museum . . . His hobby 'is historical roscaroll. EMIL NIILIIERZ Litchfield, Nebr. A.B. St. Olaf . . . Traveled in Europe with the St. Olaf choir . . . Mathe- matieian with the U. S. Army engi- neers . . . Assistant instructor at St. Olaf 1930-31 . . . Summer school at U. of Iowa 1933-36 . . . M. S. U. of Iowa, 1935 . . . Luther physics de- partnieiit 1939 . . . Hobbies are ozo- tzwo study, slow gazing, singing, golf, cmcl tennis . . . Also stan' twirler on faculty baseball team. 12 ELLA VALBORG Rg'5LvAlio: Northli Minn. B. A. St. Olaf 1932 , . . M. U. of Wis .... Studied at Rc Tmught 'It St Olfll' incl the U ot X . . . Czunc, to Luther as an instiu 1941.. . She has as her hob ooo7.:'i-ng, oozwersaliozz, and cfLmp1 Frederick U. at Oslo, Norway . . . ., . 1 I 1 4 . ' 1 V . x , . ' l , K 1 KARL IIANSON: Minnesota his home state. A.B. Luther 1908 . . . Supt. of schools in Iowa 1912-26 . . . Sum- mer stucly at U. of Iowa. 1924 . . . lllaufrger Luther and St. Olaf enclow- ment drive 1926-30 . . . To Luther as business IYl2lllEl.g'Cl' 1929, and tl'CflSl11'C1' 1939 . . . Namlrc slucly avlrl Sfufnrlcly school worh are his hobbies. 0. K. PREUS GYMNASIUM Vigil in the dark . . . , Hush of 017611-Hlffj I76SOG'Illl'l:71-g over all While 1 igo1'o11s and fl'iso'lpl'l1Lefl, Thy mlghl sffmrls .wtraiglzlt aml tall, Guarrl of Luther l'I'lllZ'l'f'l07l4, This thy call . . . But 'NlO7'7l'i7l-g, l?'UC7L'l'Ilg, uoovzticle, This fjllflffll k71,-0'lUS the fKL71fO7'lL'Dl-CL, Of 'llJll0'WlUlf in Luther parties, The tlzfrill of IJIIIHLCI' conquests, The depth of Luther drama, The cascade of Lalther music . . . Lihe ocean wafues of prodigous length The heart-felt soamfl Of 1111-HLGI' No1'.9eme11,'s fearless 'vocal s'l'1'eo1glh Has crossed the g'rowz,cl Of Campus to the very gates of Law-sen Hall mul Main., Temler as the feel of soft, 7'6f?'8S7L'I:7lg rain, Miglltgf as g'LLfL7'fZifL7L ramparts of the Gym, From which yet 1vomlev'fuZly emits Luther N07'.9H'?7!16'7If,-Y Chapel prayer aml hfzmm . . . h -M. Low 13 it CONRAD R. VVALDELAND: A native of Iowa.. B. A. St. Olaf 1924 . . . Chem- ist Virginia, Minn., 1924-26 . . . Re- sezlrch a.ssist:1,nt Mass. Inst. Tech- nology 1926-27 . . . Assistant instruc- tor of chemistry U. of Vllis. 1927-32 . . . M.S.1930 . . . Ph.D. 1932 . . . Post doctorate instructional assist- antship U. of Wis. 1932-33 . . . To Luther as an instructor 1933 . .. T-ivikeriollg about h-is home is his hobby. CLARA J. PAULSON: Buxton, N. Dak. A. B. Concordia 1930 . . . She taught at Concordia 1930-35 and 1937-39 . . . A. M. from Syracuse U. 1937 . . . Miss Paulson has spent her sum- mers in Bible camp work and studies . . . She camo to Luther in 1939 ns instructor in English . . . Her hobby is onfrloor aclioities. Osoixn L. OLSON: Chicago, Ill. B. A. Luther 1893 . . . Taught at Bode, Iowa, 1893-95 . . . Studied English at U. of Minn. 1895-96 . . . Taught at Portland, N. Dak., 1896-98, and Luther Ac:1den'ly at Albert Lea, Minn., 1898-1901 . . . Professor at Luther 1901 . . . President Luther College 1921-32 . . . M. A. U. of Minn. 1903, and Ph.D. U. of Chicago 1914 . . . At present he is teaching at Luther College. :KARL H. NORDGAARD: Indianapolis, Ind, A. B. Luther 1925 . . . Gradu- ate work Luther 1927-28, U. of Minn. 1932 . . . Director of Public Rela- tions at Luther . . . Secretary of the Alumni Association . . . Hobbies are lmntilng cmd jT.s'7rio1.g . . . Also enjoys contacts 'wilh high school 8l'ILCIG'll.1S, and !371l!l6ll'U07'S lo 'nzake them Luther ol-mlm-i. l Mas. N. A. LAnsEN: Mayville, N. Dal: State Normal School of North Dakota 1905 . . . Taught at Hillsboro, Devils Lake, ond Mayville, .N. Dale. .. Critic teacher State Norninl School . . . To China with her husband 21 inissioimries 14 years . . . To Luther ns instructor 1941 . . . Ilcr hobb-ic. are lrlalzsslo-lz.w, Clzristiml. !?KZ'7IUflf'ilHL' 071111-011 'worl:, h0lrseh'eL'pi11g. n RUDOLPH KEILEIQZ Of German descent. Nine years study Hunmnistischer Gyin- nasiuin . . . University studies in Ger- many 1922-29 . . . Degree of Doctor U. of Breslau 1929 . . . Various gov- ernment ond business positions in Eu- rope and U. S. 1913-38 . . . Caine to Luther as an instructor in 1939 . . . Column on federal and state taxes 1941 . . . Viola and 64011106511 UI'C7Ilf'Sb7'lL and shziing are his hobbies. 'i '- .N xy KOREN LIBRARY Karen, Library . . . We sec fl mlblln magic in the c.s'Sc1u'c of your ozzmnc, A 'IUOTL-Ill!7' 'ln llm kwowlorlgrz Hull ru fnum lwccmm Emlerwerl fo Lutlzer fame . . . V. Koran . . . This is the vlzmlze from pages of long mul flusly years, A vzmnc that llngerezl 'in Cl book, mul .s'mlflew.7y uppffa-rs To prompt our grateful rlzcers . . . Koran, L'ib-rary . . . Our 'uc-ry tongues are trapped within cZclern1,if11,ecl jaws, TVG stfuul before your portals 'in short frospaclfvll pause, But offer all applfmse . . . V. Koran . . . There are worlrlx Io coolqimr wilhflvz. these SZ7lLGl0'IlfS walls! Tharo are 1r1rlls to blase! Aml porlagezl 1uf1,1m'falls! TW? lzarlz as Wisrlom calls . . . -M. Loma V15 J U I H. E. ELLINGSON: Northeast Iowa. A. B. Luther 1924 . . . M. S. U. of Iowa 1927 . . . Has completed course work for Ph. D. major in pure mathe- n1a.tie.s, minor in applied 1ll2l.tilClll2Zl.i7iCS, research problem in field of differ- ential equations . . . Mathematics und physics ut Luther since 19241 . . . First mclio he eoor hoorcl was one built by Ziff-'llllS6'lf . . . Hobbies: Golf mul lL1713l'tClLli i!J'IlfS of onolhefizmiizrs. DAVID T. NELSON: A native of North Da.kotz'l.. A.B. Luther 1912 . . . A. B. Oxford University, New College QRhodes Seholurj 1919 . . . U. S. Army 1917-19 . . . Attached 1:0 Aiuerieun Connnissiou to Negotiate Peace, Paris, 1919 . . . Member of Belgian Order of King Albert . . . His hobbies are 'reading first 6lZ'fl'l'O7L books C1-llffli gfl'l'fZ8'l'1Ki'lLg. i, i 513 5 Y' -,,. Aj ' ' Z- V ,4.. 3 I REV. L. N. FIELD: Fergus Falls, Minn. Park Region Luther College . . . B. A. Olaf . . . Study at Luther Semi- nary :lt St. Paul . . . Ordained 1921 . . . Pz1.sto1'ntes in NViIliston, N. Duk., und Kalispell, Mont .... B. D. Lu- ther Seminary, St. Paul . . . Studied :it Columbia U .... M. S. T. Union Seini.na1'y 1938 . . . Luther as in- struetrxr 1941 . . . Hobbies ll1ll'IlHlR rwirl clrurclr 'Inns-io. R. A. 1ELxA'rvEDT: Hillsboro, N. Dah A. B. Luther 1929 . . . U. of Mich Areha.eologieul Expedition, Fuyounl Egypt, 1930-33 . . . European trave and study 1932 . . . Fellow of tlu Institute of Archaeological Reseureh Mich., 1933-35 . . . M. A. U. of Mich 1934 . . . His hobbies are ltcmflbrnl home oarpe1m'y, mul slriiiny. MARGARET BORG-BREEN: Kioshan, Ho- nnn, China. A. B. Luther 1938 . . . B. S. in library science from the U. of Minn .... Librarian at the U. of Iowa ,... Her !i'ifU0l'S'f0'llfS are 'music and pfrmo Quark, slmling, swimwiling, 1f'll'1l'f.S' rmfl ski'i01,g. N. L. FADNESS: Poynette, Wis. Albion Aendenly . . . U. of Wis. 1918 . . . A.B. Luther 1922 . . . Supt. of schools 1922-23, Frieslund, Wis .... A. M. U. of Wis. 1925 . . . Instructor Pftrk Region Luther College, Fergus Falls, Minn., 1925-31 . . . Instructor and Dean of men VV:1ldort College, Forest City, Iowa, 1931-39 . . . In- structor and Dean at Luther 1939 . . . A Iorcv' of 00'Il.71,f7'Qj life. rv.. ll ,-,B ff!-. LAUR. LAIESEN HALL Hall thou, .F7'6S1l-'Illd7lf., Sophomo-rc! Sf'7'ifZ'i'll-,U IZUTUQL L70-Gllf cow'i1lo'r, Laugh alo-ull! Omfc or sing! Here in Larsevz. Hall, my larl, You rm: Wuly lcing! AMI sign 1710 loblzyls small black book, Fl07lf7'iSll- flj0'IH' 'rzrwno with air .fmp9'e'111-e, Glrmwe back at K1ml'c: v'z2p1'oacl1,ff1.olly, T71-671' on to bed. And so to clrea-zu.. Well. One Zzlfe a'rri'vuZ's not to rue, But when t71,e9'e's Sl'l6Clflj'I:7lfg to do-! Newt time to yourself be true. Efveor thrmylzy Lmrfr. Larsen, boy, Mznjullap 'fs SfIl1'l'l'l'?l-H ton! M. Loim. 17 Roinmr S. JAGOBSEN: Chicago, Ill. A. B. ' Luther 1937 . . . M. S. Iowa State College 1939 . . . Returned to Lutlrer in 1939 as 11121iSllCIl1fLi3lCS in- structor . . . Spnrls in general a-ml reazhvzg prm,n'f7r: his C7i'U0'l'Si0'llfS. KENNETYI BEKGER: McKinley, Minn. A. B. St. Olaf 1939 . . . Grad. assist- antslnip U. of Minn. 1939-40 . . . Coached debate U. of Minn .... Taught at St. Olaf 1940-41 . . . To Luther as instructor 1941 . . . Head speech department at Luther, and coaches debate . . . Speech is his holnbgzf, and he studies ymtholoyy. SHERMAN A. HOSLETT: Sturgeon Bay, Wis. B. A. Luther 1930 . . . M. A. and Pl1.D. from U. of Mich .... Summer study at U. of Minn. and U. of Mieh .... Assistant at Luther 1933-38 . . . Leave of absence 1939- 40 for study at U. of Mich .... R0- turned to Luther 1940 . . . Awarded Hinsdale scholarship at U. of Mich. . . . Slwrvmm has 'n.atn1'e Sindy and winler .sports rm his hohbzfes. DONALD .I. LARSON: lVICiFEl.l'lil.lld, W'is. Attended Luther for one year. . . A. B. YViseonsin 1932 . . . B. M. W'is- consin Seliool of Music 1929 . . . In- structor, ibicl .... To Luther as in- structor 1937 . . . Summer study at Minnesota 1939, at Temple University 1940 . . . B. M. Temple University. A. O. DAVIDSON: Hancock, Minn 1.13. Luther 1931 . . . M. A. U. or Minn. 1938 . . . Harvard U. candi date for Ed. Dr. 1949-41 . . . P1'1ll ipal of schools, Ossian, Iowa., 1931-34 and Grundy Center, Iowa, 1934-35- . . . Supt. of schools at Sleepy Eye Minn., 1938-40, and Springfield, Minn. 1940-41 . . . Luther College 1941 . . His lrobbics are fislring, slnrly of his tory, exploration, cf.1rca'va1io11. on thi Sioux 1711-l'l'CL7IfS. FRANK MILLER: Decorah, Iowa. A. B. Luther 1937 . . . Degree of Juris Doctor U. of Iowa 1940 . . . Staff member and editor of College Chips . . . Member of Pi Kappa Delta F01'G11S1GfXSSOC13t10ll . . . VVon awards in forensic and essay competition 1938, 1939, 1940 . . . Solieitcd stu- dents for Luther . . . F7'fL7lf7J has the hobby of free lance writrng. BOARDING CLUB Whcnt 'makes The hearts Demi' fzmier In The bwfasis of lV01'SC I7lC7L Sl'I'0'II.!7? If s that Happy Bi-rihclayu flncdlcy, The smndrwil cliazing song! So . . . Rub ca Dub Dub! Tho 13om'cZiw,g Ul'u,bJ UWM hero to 'make you happy J Wha1o'er your 'zv'ish, we ve got the rlfish To serfve you good and snappy! 11's good roost beef 0,1112 gravy, H29 171:11 Boarding Club fine food! For the way to hearts in these here paris Is ?'!I'l'07l,U7lf lhe xtomach, any mood! So . . . Rub fl, Dub D-nb! The Boru'zZ'ing Club! The sonml of sM1,cZent.s oatmg Is in 'tho .vwcll of the 'u'ic't'o0'y yall When, Lmihef' teams are bmlivzgf And what brivlgs joy to Lutlmr girls? Is -it corn, bmns, or tomatoes? No! Not so 'much the 'vegetables As 1i'om'cZ Clfuh potatoes!!! -M. Lolm. 19 ' ' ' - DR. HAROLD ORWOLL: Granite Falls, Mfinu. B. A. Luther 1936 . . . Ph. D. Michigan State College 1940 . . . Lu- ther as instructor 1940 . . . Harold 'is rt real onlcloor man. mul likes all sports. Reazliozg and 'lIlf'Il3'lC are enjoy- ment for him. He also s'l1lcl'1Tes 0z.alnral 7ri.sl'ory for pleo.sm'e. HLAMLET E. PETERSON: Searville, Iowa. B. A. Luther 1922 . . . Lt. in A. E. F. Woi'1d YVar I . . . A. M. U. of Iowa, 1931 . . . Working on Ph.D. in physi- cal education. at present . . . Has taught at Luther since graduation . . . Favorite fliversioozs are 7L'll7Ll'i7Lg mul fishing . . . Most sa.l isfy'ing event was the Iowa Confe-renee football cllrwnp'ionsltlp fin. 1941. DONALD ROD: Roland, Iowa. B.A. Luther 1938 . . . A. B. L. S. U. of Mich. 1940 . . . Library work at Chi- cago U. summer 1940 . . . Assistant librarian at Luther since Sept. 1940 . . . D't'UG7'S'i07lfS are llarzclball, l8'Ilf'Ilfi.S', golf, and reazlivlg . . . Only rwersiovz, 'is people -with cwersions. LAMBEKT ORTON! Radcliffe, Iowa. B. A. Lake Forrest, Ill .... Degree of Music, Northwestern IT .... Swedish Choral Union, Chicago . . . North Shore Musical Festival while at Northwestern . . . He has as his hobbies 'QUOIJLZ-'LUO'l'hT'f'llg mul f7l7 I1.l'l'Ll'l'8 '1z.nr.sery. 20 XVILLIAM JANSON: Lervik, Stord, Nor way. High school training at Stavan gel' . . . Came to America 1921 . . To Luther as gymnastics coach 192 . . . Golf, slsling, fishing, and duel' lL1L?l1H'lllg are his fwnorite hobbies. ELMO L. GU1.sv1e: Sunburg, Minn B.A. Luther 1938 . . . Baseball man ager and Chips editor . . . Assistan coach and chemistry instructor 11 Luther since graduation . . . G-radu ate work in physical education at U of Iowa in the summer of 1941 . . Diversions are 7l'lL7Iltl7Zlg, fishing am golf . . . Pet fwcrsion 'is fcaclzerl who jlrmk atlzleles. 4 CAMPUS HOUSE There are no jewels in any lmzzl That these clull eyes have seen That shine as bright as the eomoly hair Of Luther's Campus Queen! Queen of the Oneotrl! Queen of Luthe'r's hecm't! Her voice is the welcome soug of blrcls, Her spviugy wall.: an a-rt, Her beam-lug smile is a goclcless' style, A-nfl she surely loolos the part. Oh, this is wholesome Campus Ho-use! Th-is home of elzrzrfmviug grace Leufls an aura of light and daybreals To each oeeupautis' healthy face. For at ten o'eloela the house 'is still, There seampers not cl fmouse! For ten. o'eloch 'is eu1'few-time For the girls of Ccwnpus House!! -M. LOHE. SUNNYSIDE Full' 'lH!Ll7'071f of our college life, Lullzlerla-ucl's just prifle, Jfbur eouslcml elclim. To praise aurl fame Is the very essence of your mmueg Aurl ll is: Sufn.n.ysiile.' W heh 'the 'IUKILUI-G7 S llllfllllll aucl cl1'ea,1'y, When SZ7'i1 llS sage the while, Wheu our oul'look's far from cheery, We look for your worm. smiley Aucl it uever yet has fafilefl us As Lutherlaml's just pride 5 Ibm' bill for fume Is 'lu your vflvme, Aufl truly: Suvmysyizle! -M. LORE Q, Y, JOHN DENNIS: Born Miinneziipolis, Minn. Studied music at Macllhail School of Music . . . Minneapolis College of Music . . . Chicago Con- servatory of Music . . . He has ap- peared before Crown Princess Miirthn of Norway . . . Luther 1940 . . . His hobbies me Eshing, swimming, hiking, and sleeping. OLIVER M. EITTREIM: Chicago, Ill. A. B. Red Wing Seminzsiry 1916 . . . Electrical and radio instructor in the U. S. A1'l11y 1918 . . . Graduate school at Iowa State and U. of Iowa . . . Fmforite fl-ifuersiovis are onrusio and radio in spite of the fact 'thot he is chief 67bg'i7l6G7' of KWLC. MAnGA1c.n'r NAESETII: Morrisonvillc, Wis. Ga,leCollcge1934-35 . . . Gradu- :Lte of Fairview Hospital of Nursing 1938 . . . Luther as assistant nurse 1939-41 . . . B. A, Luther 1941 . . . College nurse 1942 . . . Haw' 'nurin hobby as well as her vocalio-n 'is amrs- Vivrg, other hobbrics are cooking and plrovfograplzy. L. REUBEN LERUD: Rembrandt, Iowa.. A.B. Luther 1940 . . . Assistant treas- urer at Luther since graduation , . . U. S. Army Feb. 1942 . . . Colnpnny clerk . . . Hobbies are athletfics 'in general, especially golf and ton-nfs. PHILIP Axlxsulscz A native of M tuna. A.Tl. Luther 1941 . . . maimed at Luther :ms un, :issismnt both biology and clxemistry dcp ments . . . Hr: has as his ho' 71-G7lfHJ!LN and other sports. . '. 2- ,4 - ,R . In FRIDTJOF SCIIIROEDER: Fort Dxluphin, Maclngziscm. Attended Augsburg Col- lege one year . . . Studied at Minne- apolis School of Art for three years . . . Came to Luther as nrt instructor 1941 . . . Also 11 student at Luther . . . Zf'1 iz?I'jof enjoys good music and is a collector of records. Osmund XV1sness Edna Lee Adolph Fossum Gemld Johnson Paul Borge L1LH'10I'l6 Lausen Murun horland 1942 STUDENT COUNCIL Pzesulent GERALD Jounsov Vwv Prcsulent OSMUND VVISNESS Senza: Members XDOLPH FossUM, NIARJORIE LARSDN Izmzoz Members EULA LEE 'NIARVIN NORLAND 'lhe eenmal gm Gllllllg QIOUP of the student bodv, the Student Connell, IS chosen at a general student body eleetlon 111 May, and the membexs take office the f0uOW111g Septembel The eouncnl serves as the Ulllfylllg' force 1n student body Q'OV6111II1Cl1t, though 1t has no executwe O1 JHCIICIHI rlghts, 1ts DOWG1 belng mamly advlsorv It 'uansacts such bUS1118SS as auses duung the COHIS8 of the yeau, and bungs mattels of speeml 1mpo1tance b6fO1G the entne student group ro1 CO11SldGI'E1t1011 and 1180131011 95 l a I I lv - l 1 T ' ' 1 1 - ' v ' v ' A x , ' ........--...-... -..- . .-...--. q L v ,' . , , ,.. L , I 'f f. 'I x .............. T 0 , A 4. Sophomore Membavr .......................... PAUL BORGE X 1 v 1 . 1 1 xl . I , 4 1 . 1 I' ' W I 1 . .-1 1 14 4 ' 1. 1. 11 1 1 1. .1 sk' kv ' ' 1 , , 1 . 1 .. Back Row: Constance Hoyme, Rebecca Fosmark, Marjorie Larsen. Front Row: Luella Heimerdinger, Mary Ellen Jones, Fern Brunsvold, Ruth Hedlund. WOMEN'S SELE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION GOVERNING BOARD Prcszidcnt .... .. EIARJORIE LAIRSEN ViC6-P7'CS'iCZ67lff . . . . . . REBECCA Fosivinnii Secrctmy .... ..... F ERN BRUNSVOLD T-reasurcr . . . . . . MARY ELLEN JONES Senior Repr. . . ..... CONSTANCE TIOYME J'LL'llfi07' Repr. . . . . . .LUELLA IIEIMERDINGEK Sophomore Rcpr. .. ....,.. RUTH HEDLUND All Women students at the College are members of the VVon1e11's Self Govern- ment Association. The president of the governing board is chosen at a meeting of all Women students in May and takes office the following September when the rest of the officers on the board are elected. In fulfilling its aim of uniting the women more closely and insuring cooperation. the organization fosters the big-little sister movement and gives various teas and parties throughout the year. 26 JAMES M. ANDERSON, Thief River Falls, Minn .... majoring in chemistry, flying is one of J immy's hobbies, which avocation he hopes to make his work as a member of the Naval Air Corps . . . his activities include Delphians 2, vice-pres. 3, 4, class sec.-ti-cas. 3, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4. HERMAN A. BAALSON, Sunburg, Minn .... Kit has majors in history and music and aspires to a position as public school music teacher . . . Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, turning 1, 2, track 1, 2, Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Linne 2, 3, Pep Band 1, 2, 3, director 4, Orchestra 4. MAs.v1N BACHMAN . . . One of Dccorah's home town boys. Marv is majoring in chelnistry and biology . . . for his voca- tion he would like to enter the field of research in biology . . . football 3, 4, Band 1, 2, Linne Society 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4. EVELYN BAKER, Kenyon, Mimi. Bake's majors are music and English . . . ambition is to be a teacher . . . has been a member of Pi Kappa Tau 1, 2, vice-pres. 3, 4, L. D. R., Band 1, 2, 3, 4, VVomen's Chorus 2, vice-pres. 3, 4, Mission Society. ANN BAUKOL, Starbuck, Minn .... Buck to friends, has participated in XVomen,s Chorus 3, Pi Kappa Tau 2, 3, 4, Mission Society . . . majoring in English, her ambition is teaching Qbut not in 8 o'c1ock classesj. WARREN BAUKOL, Starbuck, Minn .... Bank is majoring in history, in which subject he hopes to obtain a teaching position . . . football 1, 2, 3, track 1, 2, Delphians 2, 3, 4, College Chips 1, 2, business manager 3, 4. Onan G. BORGE, Cambridge, Wis .... Majoring in Greek. Olaf plans to enter thc ministry . . . Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3, pres. 4, L. S. U. 1, 2, 3, pres. 4, Mission Society 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 3, 4, pres. 4, Campus Players 1, 2, 3, pres. 41, B. R. A. 4, track 1, Linne 1, turning 1, 2, 3, 4, Luther League pres. 1, Chips 1. Domus' DALE, Decorah, Iowa ... Dorrey'i is majoring in Norse and plans to be a nurse . . . activities include Womon's Chorus 1, 2, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, Delta Alpha Delta 1, 2, 3, 4, Linne 1, class secretary 4, plays the piano for diversion . . . is opposed to toothpicks. REUBEN DAVID, Monona, Iowa . . . Rube has majors in chemistry and biology in preparation for a career in medicine . . . perhaps his hobby, beekeeping, taught him his studious industry . . . Linne Society 2, 'Sheel Chemistry Society 3. VERNON DYBDAL, Wendell, Minn .... Majoring in English, Dylan seeks a journalistic career . . . College Chips 1, 2, 3, editor-in-chief 4, News Bureau 2, 3, Student Head 4, Campus Players, Irving , KVVLC Staff 1, 2, 3, 4, sports announcer 2, 3, 4, debate 3, 4, extemp. speaking 3, Pi Kappa Delta 3, vieeapres. 4, Radio Club, Radio Theater, Linne. ORVILLE EIDEN, Bud , who comes all the way from Pomona, California, majors in social science and physical education . . . he looks forward to a coaching position . . . football 1, 2, 3, 4. LEROY EITZEN, Mountain Lake, Minn .... Lee has music and English majors and expects to take up public school umsic, or possibly a career in radio . . . antipathies Cquotej Jazz hounds who don't like classics and long-hairs who don't like jazz . . . College Chips 2, 3, 4, Band 3, vice-pres. 4. EUNICE ESTREM, Maddock, N. Dak .... Eunice has obtained majors in English and music . . . XVome11's Chorus 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 4, L. D. R. 2, 3, pres. 4, W. R. A. 2, 3, 4, W. S. G. A. Senate 4, Mission Society 2, 3, 4. .NORMAN K. ESTREM, Maddoek, N. Dak .... Norm's major is the classics, which he expects to teach . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Schola Cantorum 1, 2, Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 4, L. S. U. vice-pres. 3, B. R. A. 4, tennis 2. 2 7 ' RUTH FORTUN, Whitehall, Wis .... Ruthie C Misfortune j has a major in English, means to become a librarian . . . Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4, Womcn's Chorus 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 1, 2, secretary 3, 4, Pi Kappa Tau 1, president 2, 3, 4, College Chips 3, 4. ADOLPH Fossuisf, Stillwater, Minn .... Cactus , who is preparing for the mi11istry, has a classics major . . . Delphians 1, 2, 3, 4, football 1, 2, 3, turning 1, 2, 3, 4, Classical Club 3, 4, Linne 1, 2, L. S. U., Mission Society 1, Campus Players, Student Council 3, 4, Schnla Cantorum 4. RAYMOND E. FRANCK, Carnarson, Iowa . . . Ray has majors in history and mathematics and Caftcr the warj wants to be a lawyer . . . football 1, 2, baseball 1, 2, track 1, 2, debate 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta pres. 4. FLORENCE FROST, Austin, Minn .... Frosty is majoring in Latin and English . . . a member of Pi Kappa Tan 1, 2, Classical Club 1, 2, 3, vice- pres. 4, L. D. R. 1, 2, treas. 3, 4, College Chips 1, 2, 3, B. R. A. 3, secretary 4, W. S. G. A. vice-pres. 3, Womcn's Chorus 1, Mission Society, L. S. U .... her ambition is teaching. ARIE GAALSWYK, Welcome, Minn .... Looking forward to an actuarial position, Dutch Cwe didn't know that was his nick- name, has majors in mathematics, physics alld economics . . . football 1, 2, track 1, 2, 3, senior manager 4. KATILREEN GUNDERSON, Ossian, Iowa . . . Katy has participated in the following activities: L. D. R., Classical Club 1, 2, Linne 2, Womeu's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . she is majoring in history and music . . . future vocation is teaching. MARGARE'r IIANSON, Decorah, Iowa . . . Majoring in English . . . M3.1'g2L1'Gt'S activities include WOlHGl1'S Chorus 1, 2, Irving 1, 2, 3, pres. 4, W. S. G. A. Senate 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2. ORLAND L. HAUGEN, Decorah, Iowa . . . Linne 1, 2, 3, pres. 4, Irving 1, 2, 3, trcas. 4, Sheel Chemistry Society 1, 2, 3, Schola Cantorum 2, 3, 4 . . . Ole wants, after a Ph. D. from the U. of Mich., to take up wild life conservation or zoology . . . lie has biology and chemistry majo1's. JOHN MORRIS I-IOMERSTAD, who hails from Clifton, Texas, is majoring in English . . . for a vocation he intends to take up teaching or the ministry. CONSTANCE HOYME, Brootcn, Minn .... Connie , who will teach after graduation, has been a member of Concert Band 3, 4, Irving 4, Linne, W. R. A. secretary 3, pres. 4, NV. S. G. A. Council 4, L. D. R .... she has a mixed science major. Tnsonon L. JACOBSEN, Decorah, Iowa . . . Ted is majoring i11 history a11d looks forward to a career in business . . . student activities include basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, Board of Religious Activities 3, track 1, class pres. 4. CURTIS 0. J Aconson, Can- ton, Minn. . .. Jake, who wants to be a coach, has majors in physical education and social science . . . football 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4, track 1, 2, basketball 1, 2, 3, 4, L. Club 2, 3, vice-pres. 4, Dclphians 3, vice-pres. 4. Esfrnmn A. J ACOBSON, Fergus Falls, Minn .... Jake intends to be a nurse, in which capacity she serves as assistant at the college . . . her activities include membership in Linne So- ciety, L. D. R. GERALD JOHNSON, La Crosse, Wis. . . . Gerry, who isn't worrying about a vocation until after the war, has a. major in social science alla lists the ,following activities . . . Delphians 3, 4, football 3, 4, Student Director of Iutra-Mural Athletics 4, student body pres. 4. 28 Ciao'-1 ei '42 Cjlldlm ot '42 Tb in PHYLLIS IKNUDSEN, Holmen, Wis .... Phil is majoring in English and expects to teach school . . . Campus Players 3, 45 W. S. G. A. 2, vice-pres. 3, 45 Band 2, 35 Women's Chorus 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Delta Alpha Delta 2, 35 Irving 45 Mission Society 2, 3, 4, Ennsworvrn B. KNUTSON, Clark- field, Minn .... Majors i11 music and social science have prepared Elly, he hopes, for a good public school teaching position . . . Schola Cantor-um 2, 3, 45 Mixed Chorus 2, 3, 45 Linne 25 Irving 45 Band 2, 3, pres. 4. ARLEIGH KRAUPA, Nora Springs, Iowa. . . Kraup , who hates oysters and prejudiced sports writers with equal vehemence, has majors in social science and physical education . . . is interested in coaching or professional baseball . . . baseball 3, 45 Irviii 45 Linne 45 Social Relations Committee Chairman 4. MARJOME LARSEN, Rockford, Illinois . . . Marge is majoring in English . . . plans to be a high school teacher . . . member of L. D. R. 2, vice-pres. 3, 45 Mission Society 2, vice-pres. 3, 45 Delta Alpha Delta 2, treas. 3, 45 L. S. U. 2, 3, national sec. 45 Sigma Delta Alpha 45 Pi Kappa Delta 25 Chips 2, 3, 45 W. S. G. A. 2, 3, treas. 4. MADELYN S. LEE, Scandinavia, Wis .... Meg , who trans- ferred to Luther from C. S. T. C., has an English major and intends to become a teacher . . . Delta Alpha Delta 3, pres. 45 Campus Players 3, 45 College Chips 3, 45 L. D. R. 3, 45 Mission Society 3, 45 L. S. U. 3, 45 Sigma Delta Alpha 3, 45 Social Relations Board 4. ROBERT LEE, Spring Grove, Minn. . . . Concert Band 1, 25 Schola Cantorum 1, 25 Campus Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Radio Club 2, 35 KWLC Staff 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Society . . . Bob has a major in music and vocational aspirations in the field of radio. LAIL.-A. LEIKVOLD, Dresser, Wis. Like has a. mixed science major .. . extra-curricular activities include . . . Chips Alumni Editor 2, 3, 45 W. S. Gr. A. 1, 2, 3, 45 Irving 1, 2, 3, 45 Class- ical Club 15 Sheel Chemistry Society 15 XVomen's Senate VV. S. Gr. A. JOHANNES C. MAGELSSEN, Albert Lea, Minn .... Jo has majored in history and says his ambition is to be a high school teacher and a good husband . . . Concert Band 3, 45 Schola 3, 45 Irving 45 Art Club 45 Mixed Chorus 3, 4. Rosarrr S. MCCONNELL, Stoughton, Wis .... Bob Cwe finally learned to tell them apartj is majoring in mathematics and economics and intends to seek his fortune in business . . . Concert Band 1, 2, 3, 45 Irving Society 1, 2. RODNEY J. MCCONNELL, Stoughton,,Wis .... Rod Csecond verse same as the firstj has a major in chemistry which will fit him for a job as a commercial chemist . . . student activities include Irving Society 15 football manager 2, 3, 45 Concert Band 1, 2, 3. CLYDE F. MCDONALD, St. Peter, Minn ,... Mack has physical education and social science majors and seeks work in coaching and physical education . . . football 1, 2, 3, 45 basketball 1, 2, 3, captain 45 baseball 1, 2, 3, 45 L. Club 1, 2, 3, pres. 45 Linne 3, 4. ELMER. MONSON, Oak Park, Ill. . . . Mons , whose hobby is tinkering the kinks out of radio, is majoring in physics and mathematics in preparation for a career in that work . . . Radio Club 2, 3,' 45 Linne 2, 3. JOYCE NESTINGEN, Coon Valley, Wis .... Nesty , who has a major in classics, plans to enter the ministry . . . he has participated in the following activities . . . Campus Players 1, 2, 3, 45 Classical Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Mission Society5 L. S. U.5 Football 3, 45 turning, manager 4. WALTER H. NORDBY, Baldwin, Wis .... With Norse, history and English-speech composite majors, Babe plans to take up journalism . . . Chips 1, 2, 3, news ed. 45 class vice-pres. 15 Campus Players 1, 2 vice-pres. 3, 45 basketball 1, 25 Schola. 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 45 Linne 1, 25 Classical Club 25 Irving 3, 45 News Bureau 25 cheerleader captain 4. 29 MRS. MARVIN E. NORLAND, Decorah, Iowa . . . Sis is major- ing in English . . . activities include Band 1, 2, 3, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, VVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 3, pres. 4, L. D. R., Art Club 1, 2, Radio Club 3, Phi Theta 1, 2, Delta Alpha Delta, 2, 3, vice-pres. 4, Campus Players 3, 4, W. R. A. vice- prcs. 4. HARLAND OLSON, Parkers Prairie, Minn .... Ole has majors i11 physical education and mathematics . . . he may take up teaching 01- coaching . . . Delphians 4, L. Club, football 1, 2, 3, 4, track 1, 2, 3, 4. IQENNETII I. Or.sON, Midland, S. Dak .... Kenny has majors in mathematics and business administration . . . he's in the Naval Reserve, so a vocation can wait . . . Schola Cantorum 1, 2, stage mgr. 3, 4, Campus Players 1, 2, stage mgr. 3, 4, Irving 2, 3, Literary Board 3, 4, Social Committee 3, 4, College Chips business mgr. 4. ERNEST OVERLAND, Decorah, Iowa .... Having majors in biology and chemistry, Ernie plans to continue his study in preparation for a career in medicine . . . Sheel Chemistry Society, secretary 3, Linne secretary 4. DEAN PENNEY . . . HAjax hails from Little Cedar, Iowa. .. he has majors in economics and physical education and looks forward to a coaching or teaching position after graduation . . . Linne 1, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, Delphians 4, L. Club 3, 4. GORDON PrrEL, I-Iustlcr, Wis .... f'Pete , who says his cutting those figures with a Model A Ford is a. hobby, has a mathe- matics major and wants a teaching position . . . Band 1, 2, 3, 4, Menfs Chorus 1, 2, 3. LOYAL RADTliE, Kenyon, Minn .... Blind umpires burn Ratt worse than anything else . . . curve ball, history major and all, he hopes for a professional baseball career . . . base- ball 1, 2, 3, captain 4, L. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. VIRGINIA SAMPLE, Spring Valley, Minn .... Jinny', has been a member of Band 1, 2, IVomen's Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Pi Kappa Tau 1, 2, 3, 4 . . . she has majors in English and music and expects to take up teaching. LEO SEBASTIAN, Postville, Iowa . . . Gabby is majoring in history and physical education and expects to teach and coach . . . football 1, 2, 3, co-captain 4, baseball 1, 2, 3, 4, class soc.-treas. 2, Delphians 2, 3, 4, L. Club 1, 2, 3, 4. EDNVARD A. SIIILENY, Fort Atkinson, Iowa . . . Eddie, who graduated at the end of the first semester, has a major in history. He hopes to obtain a social science teaching position. l'IAZEL SHIRVEN, Mabel, Minn .... VVOmen.'s Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4, L. D. R. 1, 2, 3, 4, Irving 2, 3, 4, Mission Society 2, 3, 4 . . . Ha.zie's majors are English and music . . . her future vocation is teaching. FREDERICK A. SOLIA, Hatton, N. Dak .... Freddy has a history major and intends to take up teaching as a profession . . . football 1, 2, track 1, 2, Delphians 3, pres. 4, basketball mgr. 4. GRANT V. SORENSON, Albert Lea, Minn .... Grant has a major in English and plans to enter the ministry . . . Band 3, 4, drum major, L. S. U. 3, 4, Mission Society 3, 4, Pi Kappa Delta, Forensics Radio Club 3, 4. NELS STRANDJORD, St. Olaf, Iowa . . . Braafladt-Brevig Missionary Society 2, 3, 4, Sheel Chemistry Society 2, 3, 4, Linne 2, 4, Classical Club 2, 3, 4 . . . Socrates , who has a chemistry major, is studying to become a medical missionary. 30 Ciao'-1 ob '42 Sr acid Stufllfi nib Lowmln II. SWVANTZ. West Allis, Wis .... Lowell has fl classical major and intends to enter the ministry . . . turning l, 2, 3, captain 4, Mission Society 1, 2, 3, pres. 4, track I, Classical Club, Band 3, et, B. R. A. 3, 4, Linne 1, Scliola Cantorum 4, L. S. U. I-IARLAND WELCH, comes from Rugby, N. Dak .... I-larl has mathematics and physics majors and had expected to enter a business career, however, business will have to be deferred in favor of the Naval Reserve . . . Del- phians, basketball 2, 3. OSMUND WIsNEss, Wilhnar, Minn .... In preparation for n, medical career, Ozzie has obtained a lTA2li,iOl' in chemistry . . . Baud 1, 2, 3, 4, Schola 2, 3, Sheel Chemistry Society 1, 2, pres. 3, 4, Linne 2, see. 3, treas. 4, Student Council, pres. Musical Union 4, student body vice-pres. LLOYD W. YVOODINVISS, Osage, Iowa . . . Woody has physical education and history majors and hopes to obtain a coaching position . . . voted the most valuable player on the 1940 football team, which he cnptained . . . football 2, 3, 4, Dclphians, L. Club, track 2, 3, Student Council 3. WAYNE BRAVICK . . . Butch II, whose countenance always radiates happiness and contentment . . . is a special student from Thompson, Iowa. XVILLARD CONRADSON, Taylor, N. Dak. . . . Connie entertains ministerial aspirations . . . conse- quently is majoring in the classics . . . activities have been concert band, 1, 2, 3, 4, Mission society, secretary 3, L. S.U., Classical club, radio znniouneing. CONSTANCE I-IEXOM, Decorah, Iowa . . . Connie participates in L. R. D., L. S. U., and band . . . hobby is music. MARIAN IIOLLEQUE . . . comes from Austin, Minn .... is interested in business . . . likes sports and is particularly fond of hiking. DONNA JEANE KNEESIIERN . . . special student of Decorah, Iowa . . . taking business studies here and hopes to enter secretarial work. VIVIAN VICK, Decorali, Iowa . . . Vi has participated in chorus work . . . hopes to go into secretarial work some day. 31 WILLIAM AAKER, Minot, North Dakota . . . Cap has been a. member of the turning team, 1, 2, 35 band 1 . . . his majors are business administration and economics . . . Cap's ambition is to be a dollar a year man. LOUISE AINIBUEL, B1-oadus, Montana . . . Ambition is to be a teacher with major in biology . . . member of Campus Players, 15 Classical Club, 15 L. D. R., historian, 35 Irving, 35 Chips, 1, 2, 35 Linne, 2, 3, historian, 3 . . . hobbies are reading, photography and writing. LAURENCE ANDERSON . . . Lai-ry is from Roland, Iowa, and he transferred here from Waldorf . . . he belongs to the Classical Club . . . his major is history and he intends to be a minister . . . his hobbies are music and books. JENNINGS ASKE of Kcister, Minnesota . . . Jens played football 1, 2, 35 baseball 1, 2 . . . his majors are his-tory and physical education and he intends to teach and coach . . . he likes hunting and boxing. VERNON BARBER . , , Barb hails from Spring Valley, Minn. . . . he is active in Sheel Chemistry Society . . . l1is majors are chemistry and physics, but his future seems uncertain . . . his hobbies are hunting and fishing. HAROLD BRAVICK of Thompson, Iowa . . . Butch is majoring in economies . . . he participated in track 1, 2 . . . his hobbies are reading and tennis . . . at present, his future is uncertain. DEVERE CAREY, Des Moines, Iowa . . . football 1, 2, 3, all- conference quarterback 35 baseball 1, 2, 3 . . . DeDe will have a major in physical education and his ambition is to become a salesman. WV. LESLIE CI-IRISTENSON of Glenwood, Minnesota . . . Christy , a member of Schola Cantor-um 1, 25 band 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 pep band 1, 2, 35 Sheel Chemistry Society 2, 3, sec. 35 Linne 2, 3 . . . a pre-medic student whose hobby is music. JAMES H. CRAIN, JR. from Morris, Illinois . . . Jim is active in Linne 1, 2, 35 Sheel 2, 35 Delphian 35 football . . . a future doctor whose maj-ors are chemistry and biology . . . at present Jim is in the Army Air Corps. OSMON A. GRAIN also of Morris, Illinois . . . Ozzy is active in oratory, Schola Canto' rum, Delphian, debate . . . a pre-Sem student with majors in Bible, English, history . . .his hobbies are writing and reading. DILLON DONIELSON of Decorah, Iowa . . . Dill is majoring in biology . . . he played football 1, 2, 35 Linne 1, 2, 3 . . . his hobbies are bowling, golf and tennis . . . his ambition is not definite. CALVIN DEBUHR, Waukon, Iowa . . . Cal has been a member of Schola Cantoruni 1, 2 5 band 1, 25 Delphians 35 Chips 1, 2, 35 baseball manager 2, 35 Classica.l Club 1, 25 Shecl 1, 2, 3, sec. 3 . . . his major is mathematics and his hobbies are skating and reading. ELIZABETII DUNGEY, Waucoma, Iowa . . . Plans to be a school teacher . . . is majoring in English and music . . . nickname ', , - ,2,351epband 2,35 is Liz . member of conceit band, 1 9 , Pi Kappa Tau, 2, 35 Won1ei1's Chorus, 1, 25 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 3. OMER FOLVEN, Brieelyn, Minnesota . . . Omer has participated in football 1, 2, 35 baseball 1, 2, 3 . . . his mayors are physical education and history . . . he intends to teach and coach . . . his hobby is pheasant hunting. 32 T-K Ciabfe U 43 Cicusfa 043 A-If 'C' -nl E31 REBECCA FOSMARK, Morrisonville, Wisconsin . . . Plans to be a librarian . . . is obtaining a classical major . . . nickname is Becky . . . was secretary-treasuror of freshman Luther League 1, member of Mission Society 2, sophomore represent- ative W. S. -G. A. senate 3 vice president W. S. G. A. senate 39 junior class secretary-treasurer5 L. S. U. secretary-treasurer 3, Classical Club 3, secretary 3, L. C. C. B. 3. PERCING FURE, Keister, Minnesota . . . Cap played football 1, 2, 33 base- ball 1, 2 . . . his majors are physical education and social sciences . . . he intends to teach and coach in the future . . . his hobbies are boxing, hunting and reading sports articles. DONALD GJERDRUM, Mabel, Minnesota . . . Don was active in band 1, 2, 35 orchestra 1, 2, pep band 1, 2, 3, Schola Cantoruni 1, 2, 35 Collegians 1, 2, 35 Clarinet Quartet 2, 35 Pioneer 3, Irving 3 . . . he is majoring in music and social sciences . . . his ambition is to teach and his hobbies are hunting, hiking and recordings. JOHN V. Hanvonson of Sunhurg, Minn, . . . John was active in Classical Club 1, 2, 3, Irving 1, 2, 35 Chips 3, Pioneer 3, Student Body Council 2 . . . his majors are Greek and history. RICHARD L. IIANSEN, West Allis, Wisconsin . . . Dick partici- pated in Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 35 baud 1, 2, 33 Campus Players 1, 2, vice-pres. 2, Irving lg orchestra 1, 2, 3, mixed chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . his major is Greek and his future field is the ministry. LUELLA I'IEIMERDINGER, Caledonia, Minnesota . . . Plans to be a teacher . . . is majoring in English . . . nickname is Hei.mie . . . member of Pi Kappa Tau, 35 Classical Club, 1, 2, 3, junior senate member of W. S. G. A. . . . hobbies are reading and sewing. HAROLD HELTNE, Lake Mills, Iowa . . . Helt belonged to Irving 3 . . . his major is history and he intends to teach . . . his hobbies are hunting and reading. ALLEN S. HENDRICI-:SON of Belgrade, Minnesota . . . Al is a chemistry major with chemistry as his future vocation . . . he belonged to Sheel 2, 3, pres. 3, turning 1 . . . his hobbies are hunting, fishing, basketball and swimming. Anonrn S. I-IERSETH, Bertha, Minnesota . . . f'Bud belonged to the baud 1, 2, 3, orchestra 1, 2, 33 Schola Cantoruin 1, 2, 3, pep band 1, 2, 3, Collegians 1, 2, 3, associate editor of Pioneer 3 . . . his majors are music and mathematics and he intends to teach . . . his hobby is philately. LLOYD I-IERWIG, Lake Mills, Iowa . . . Skip is majoring in physics and mathe- matics . . . he played basketball 1, 2, 3, in Sheel 2, 3, band 1, 2, 3 5 managing editor Chips 3 3 Pioneer photographer 3 . . . his hobby is stamp collecting. YVILBUR C. HINN of Highland Park, Illinois . . . Bill belonged to Schola Cantorum 2, Chemistry Society 3, Linne 2 . . . his ,hobbies are athletics and nature study. WALTER HUSEBY, Mabel, Minnesota . . . He belonged to Schola Cantorum 1, mixed chorus 1, Radio Theatre 2, Linne 3 . . . his major is English and he intends to take up lninistry . . . his hobbies are painting and church drama. LLOYD A. Ivnnson of Caledonia, Minnesota . . . Iver was assistant business manager of Pioneer 3, Schola Cantor-um 1, Chips 1, mixed Chorus 2 . . . mathematics and economics are his majors and he intends to do actuarial work . . . hunting, fishing and shows are his hobbies. MAXINE JACKSON, Man- chester, Iowa, is majoring in English and music .. . nickname is Moxie . . . member of band, 1, 2, 3, Pi Kappa Tau, 2, 3, treasurer, 35 Wome11's Chorus, 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus, 1, 2, 35 pep band, 3 . . . hobby is singing . . . has an antipathy for 8 o'clock classes. 33 CARROLL E. J ENsoN from Milan, Minnesota . . . Happy was a member of Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 3 . . . his major is social science and his hobbies are hiking, reading and working cross- word puzzles. STANLEY K. KNUDSON 'of Rolette, North Dakota . . . Stan belonged to Schola Cantorum and Classical Club . . . he l1as a classical major and he will become a minister. EVANS. L. KNU'rsoN, Kansas City, Missouri . . . He belonged to band 1, 23 Linncg Classical Clubg Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 35 mixed chorus 2, 35 pep banclg president Breakfast Club 3 . . . he has a classical major and plans to enter the ministry. AGNES KVAASE, St. Paul, Minnesota, is majoring in biology . '. . nickname is t'Nooki . . . member of L. D. R. 5 Chips 1, 3, Delta Alpha Delta, 1, 2, 3, Linne 1, 2, 3 . . . hobby is reading. CARLYLE LARSON from Glenwood, Minnesota . . . Garlic is obtaining a mixed science major . . . he was active in Del- phian 2, 33 baseball .1, 2 . . . his hobbies are baseball and sports at present he is in the Marines. EDWARD LARSON, Hanska, Minnesota . . . Eddie was football manager 2, 3, Delphian 1, 2, 35 Classical Club 1, 23 a Ryan Eagle 2 . . . his major is business administration and he wants to practice law . . . his hobbies a1'e sports and flying. EDNA LEE, Ossian, Iowa, is anticipating a teaching career with majors i11 English and music . . . nickname is Pinky . . . member of Delta Alpha Delta 1, 2, 35 01'Cl1BSlL1'3. 1, 2, 35 band 1, 25 Campus Players 1, 23 junior member of student council. PAUL D. LINNEVOLD, Decorah, Iowa . . . Linny was active in Delphians 1, 2, 35 'Schola Cantorum 15 turning 1 . . . his major is history and he intends to teach. FREDERICK LosEN, Westby, Wiscoiism . . . Freddie lettered in track 2 . . . his majors are history and physical education . . . he is not yet certain as to his future vocation. DOROTHY MCMILLEN, Mabel, Minnesota . . . Plans to become a teacher . . . is majoring in music and English . . . nickname is Mack . . . member of art club 15 Pi Kappa Tau 35 W'omen's Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 33 hobby is painting . . . has a particular dislike for 8 o'clock classes. Lois MOE, Chicago, Illinois . . Hopes to enter social service . . . is obtaining a major in social science . . . nickname is Lacy . . . member of L. S. U. 2, 3, Mission Society 2, 83 corresponding secretary 3, L. D. R. 2, 33 secretary 35 Classical Club 3 . . .hobby is books. IXLBERT NASSEN of Allison, Iowa . . . Deacon participated in Classical Club, vice-pres. 15 Irving 1, 2, 3, vice-pres. 35 Pioneer 35 Schola 3 . . . his major is Greek and he plans to enter the clergy . . . his hobby 1S SYV1I'l'lIll11lg. LYLE NELSON from Cameron, Wisconsin . . . Nels is major- ing in social science . . . he was a member of the turning team 1, Li11ne 15 Sheel 3 . . . his hobby is fishing. MORRIS NESS, Kenyon, Minnesota . . . Football 1, 2, 33 Delphian 2, 33 vice- pres. of class 2 . . . his major is economics and the field of education is to be his life's work. 34 Q 'T' .gr -5 N..J fb pf 15' 'FE' Claws Gi, '43 WESTON Nonna of Riceville, Iowa . . . Butch was active in band 1, 2, 3, mixed chorus 1, 2, 35 Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 35 Linnc 2, Classical Club 15 Sigma Delta Alpha 2, 3 . . . a good pianist . . . he plans to make inusic his life work . . . he majors in history and music . . . reading is his hobby. MARVIN NORLAND from Decorah, Iowa . . . Marv intends to become ill business executive and he is majoring in history and economics . . . he played football 1, 2, 3, track 1, 2, 3, Chips 1, 2, 3, Student Council 3, Pioneer . . . his hobbies are golf and other sports. IINUT NORSTOG from Watfo1'd City, North Dakota . . . Knut is a biology major who hopes to become a conservationalist . .. he was active in Linne and Pioneer . . . his hobbies are stamp collecting and swimming. ERLING Onnessnn of Glendale, California . . . Ode was active in turning 13 football 1, 25 Linne 1, 25 track 1, 2, Schola Cantorum 2 5 band 1, 2 3 Classical Club 1, 2 . . . his major is physical education and Red Cross instructing is his goal. Ofrrs Germany ODLAND . . .A Stoughton, Wisconsin man, who is active in Irving 2, 3 5 Classical Club 2, 3, tennis man- ager 2, 3 . . . his majors are history and classical . . . his ambition is to become a minister . . . and skating, tennis and reading are his hobbies. BJARNE OMDAHL of Decorah, Iowa . . . Babe is majoring in mathematics and economics . . . he is undecided as to his future work . . . his hobbies are baseball, golf and almost any sport. ERNEST O'ru'nR.HoL'r, Chetek, Wisconsin . . . i'E1'1l1B', is a chemistry and biology major who intends to become a dentist . . . his activities include band 1, 2, 35 Schola Cantorurn 1, Mixed Chorus, pep band 1, 2, 3, Collegians 1, 2, 3, Linnc 1, 2, 3 5 Sheel 2 . . . his hobby is music. LYMAN PETERSON, Alexandria, Minnesota . . . Pete belonged to Campus Players 1, 2, 3, treas. 3, Forensics, Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2, 3, recording sec. 3 . . . his ambition is to become a C. P. A. and he is majoring in economics and speech. IIENRY Pnnsmne-AARD, Lee, Illinois . .. Presty was a member of Sehola Cantorum 1, 25 Delphians 2, 3 . . . his major is economics but he has not yet decided his life's work. DAVID PREUS, Decorah, Iowa . . . Dave played basketball 1, 2, 35 tennis 1, 2, 35 class treasurer lg Delphiang .football trainer 1, 2, 3 . . . his major is social science and his ambition is to become a coach . . . his hobby is stamp collecting. GERALD QUAM, Rake, Iowa . . . Jerry has majors in social science and physical education . . . his ambition is to teach and coach . . . he played baseball 1, 2 and his hobbies are sports, hunting and reading. MARVIN ROHM, Decorah, Iowa . . . Marv has majors in history and music . . . he played in the pep band 1, 2, 33 band 1, 2, 3 . . . he intends to make music his life's work. ' LLOYD WILSON RUID, Albert Lea, Minnesota . . . Wils belonged to the radio staff 1, 2, 3, Classical Club 15 taught commercial art 2, 35 Schola Cantorum 3 . . . his major is economics . . . he will either be a minister or practice art in business . . . boating and figure-drawing are his hobbies. RICHARD M. Savnn -of Cyrus, Minnesota . .. Physical education and history are Dick's majors . . . this future coach was active in football 1, 2, 35 baseball 1, 23 Irving 3. 35 x H. NORMAN SCHEY, Glenwood, Minnesota . .. Norm majored in music and the classics and he is joining the ministry . . . his activities include band 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 pep band 1, 2, 3 . . . his hobbies are music and architecture. PAUL C. SGHROEDER of Postville, Iowa . . . Cya is a physical. education and history major . . . he played football 1, 2, 3, captain-elect 4 5 baseball 15 Delphians 3 . . . he intends to coach and sports are his hobbies. HAROLD V. SETTJE from Corona, South Dakota . . . HSGlJCll', played football 1, 2, 35 basketball 1, 2, 35 track 2, 3 . . . his majors are history and physical education alla his ambition is to coach . . . at present he is in the Army. Ensm SIEMERS, Ames, Iowa . . . Is obtaining majors in English and music . . . member of Breakfast Clubg art club 15 sophomore class sec1'etary-treasurer5 member of board of religious activities 25 L. S. U. 1, 2, 35 Mission Society 1, 2, 35 L. D. R. 1, 2, 3, secretary 25 Delta Alpha Delta 1, 2, 35 Women's Chorus 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3. JOHN SORLIEN of Rake, Iowa . . . Porky is majoring in history . . . his activities include Schola Cantorum 35 footf ball 25 baseball 15 Classical Club 1, 25 band 1 . . . his hobbies are movies and making models. ROLAND TORGERSON of Bode, Iowa . . . 'I'orgie is majoring in economics and physical education' . . . he is active in Linne . . . his ambition is to coach and his hobby is sports. ORRIN TOVSON from Decorah, Iowa . . . Orrin is majoring in mathematics and physics . . . his choice of his life's work is still uncertain. Leanne H. UGLAND of Kenyon, Minnesota . . . Louie was president of the freshman class and is a member of Delphians . . . he has a business administration major. LUTHER VAALER from Willn1a1', Minnesota . . . Lute has played in -the band 1, 2, 3 5 Schola Cantor-uni 1, 2, 3 5 Collegians 2, 35 Sheel 1, 2, 3 . . . his major is in chemistry. EARL F. VOELZ of Danube, Minnesota . . . Earl belonged to Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Irving 2, 35 track 1, 2, 35 Chips 2, 3, advertising manager of Chips and Pioneer 35 Norseman Quartet 1, 2, 3 . . . his majors are English and physical education . . . his ambition is to teach . . . sports, -opera and stamps are his hobbies. WESLEY T. YVESTRUM of Madclock, North Dakota . . . Wes belonged to Sehola Cantorum 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 35 Norsemen, Quartet 1, 2, 3 . . . his majors are music and social science and his ambition is to teach. CHARLES WRITING, L21 Crosse, Wisconsm . . . Charley played basketball 2, 35 'track 2, 35 baseball 2, 35 football 35 Delphians 2, 35 secretary 35 Gollegians 2, 3 . . . his majors are physical education and social science and he intends to teach and coach . . . his hobbies are sports and siht-seeing. KENNETH Wmwooo of Alexander, Iowa. . . Ken played in the band 1, 2 . . . he is majoring in economics and intends to go into business . . .his hobbies are photography and collecting things. MARVIN Wrrfrn of Holmen, Wisconsin . . . Marv was in Schola Cantorum 1, 2, 35 Classical Club 1, 2, 35 Mixed Chorus 1, 2, 3 . . . his majors are classical, English, history and his future vocation is uncertain . . . his hobbies are photography and cooking. 36 Ciatvs C6143 C9.cUeJ-1 0 we Amo Woonumr, Lake Mills, Iowa . . . Wool's majors are mzttliematies and physics but he is uncertain as to his future work . . . he is active in Radio Club 1, 2, Editor Chips 35 Editor Pioneer 39 baseball 1, 2, KWLC staff 1, 2, 35 sport's editor of Chips 2, 3 . . . his hobbies include almost anythiiig. ARTITIUR, YOUMANS, Decorah, Iowa . . . Art has majors in II1il,'CllC11l'AftiCS, physics and cliemistry . . . he was at member of Pioneer staff 35 Chips 33 Sheel 2, 3 . . . his future vocation is still not definite . . . he's 21. wow. 37 JOHN AAKER, Minot, N. Dak., Jack is a member of the Classical Club . . . sings in the Sehola Cantoruin . . . Pi Kappa Delta claims him as a member . . . his major is bus- iness administration . . . hopes for a career in business. RACHEL AIIUNDSON, Scandinavia, Wis., known by nickname Ricky . . . hobby is collecting souvenirs . . . antipathy is waiting for people . . . activities include Mixed Chorus l, Women's Chorus, Delta Alpha Delta 1, 2 . . vocation is nursing. ELAINE ANDERSON, Westby, Wis., answers to nickname Andy . . . president of Campus House . . . plans to major in music and history . . . amateur photographer . . . member of Delta Alpha Delta. . . writes for Chips. :KATHERINE ARVESON, Decorah, Ia., nicknamed Kay . . . majoring in English . . . likes kittens and flower gardens . . . would like to be a fashion expert . . . member -of concert band 1, 25 orchestra 25 string trio 25 Campus Players 25 Irving 1, 2. XVILLIAM Bmsnsnoar, Eyota, Minn., Bill is quite an athlete here at Luther, being a letterman on the '41-42 basketball team and a member of the baseball team . . . majoring in economics and headed for business . . . gets a kick out of social functions. GORDON BENSON, Cresco, Ia., everyone calls him Bells or Benny . . . mathematics and business ad- minist1'ation are his majors . . . hopes to be an accountant . . . plays clarinet in the concert band, Freshman Honor Society . . . also goes in for long hikes. LYLE BESTUL, Dennison, Minn., Lyle would like to go into business and consequently is majoring in economics . . . plays football and basketball . . . has a business career as his goal . . . likes to hunt i11 his spare time. ALTON Bon, Sunburg, Minn., a great worker both in and out of school . . . likes to smile and play baseball in sparc time. DONALD BOLMGREN, Decorah, Ia., Don is majoring in economics . . . plans on working for the railroad when he is through Luther . . . member of Linne . . . likes being a reg'lar feller . PAUL Bones, Byron, Minn., majoring in Latin . . . vice president of his freshman class . . . member of student council . . . president of Radio club, Irving 2 5 Campus Players 1, 23 Classical Club 1, 23 Schola Cantorum 1, 2 . . . radio and stage seems to be Paul's ambition. MARIAN BORRISON, La Farge, Wis., likes to play basketball and hike . . . collects relics as a hobby . . . member of W. R. A. . . . sings. in iW0m6l1'S Chorus 1, 25 and Mixed Chorus 1, 2. JEAN BRANDT, Frankville, Ia., nicknamed Jeanie . .. studying elementary education . . . has hidden ambition to be a ventriloquist . . . likes reading, hiking . . . participated in oratory 1, interpretative reading 13 Linne 1 . . . VVomen,s Chorus 1, 2 . . . member of Phi Theta Theta 1, 2 . . . does radio work. VVAYNE Bnunsmnn, Mayville, N. Dak., Buzz participates in athletics the year around, taking part in football, basketball, track and baseball . . . hopes to coach . . . he is interested in music. KENNETH Buansn, Riceville, Ia., medicine is Ken's chosen field . . . Linne, 'Sheel chemistry club, and baseball are his outside activities . . . he likes to hunt and fish. 38 Claws al '44 Qian vt '44 IVA CHRISTIANSON, Viroqua, Wis., is majoring in English . . . plans to be a. librarian . . . member of Linnc. ALBERT CHRISTOPHERSON, Hudson, S. Dak., everybody calls him Christie . . . he is a history major . . . intends to go into journalism or teaching. NEAL DAVIS, Decorah, Ia., somebody hung the nickname Pluto on him and it stuck . . . he plays a lot of end on the football team . . . also is a track man . . . member of Del- phians . . . he is pointing toward a coaching career. BETTE DIRKS, Decorah, Ia. Bett is planning to go into primary teaching . . . is also interested in studying kindergarten teaching. Louis EHRICH, Blue Earth, Minn., Eric is majoring in chemistry and biology when not working for the Rockefellers . . . was president of his freslnnan class, a member of the L club and letterlnan on the 1941 championsliip football team . . .hobby is reading. BERYL Eusrion, Hampton, Iowa, nicknamed S1ewfoot . . . studying elementary education.. . likes crossword puzzles . . . would like to be a connoisseur of something. CHELLIS EvANsoN, JR., Decorah, Ia., Che1l is majoring in economies . . . his activities include basketball, tennis 1, gym- nastics 2, Delphians 1, 2 . . . hobby is golf . . . future hopes seem to lie in business fields. NORMAN EVERSON, McFarland, Wis .... Math and physical education are N0rm's majors . . . he is a two year letter-man in basketball . . . also letter- man in track and plays baseball . . . plans on a coaching career . . . L club member . . . hates names ending in sou . LESLIE FELS, West Union, Ia., Les hopes to get into the air corps and is majoring in physics . . . also goes in for turning, mixed chorus and Sheel chemistry club . . . likes to travel, both on foot and otherwise. RoY FITCH, Decorah, Ia., Roy is a pre-med student here at Luther and wants to be a Doc . . . is a member of Linne Biological Society . . . collects guns in spare time. JAMES FLATLAND, Ridgeway, Ia., Jim is majoring in math here at Luther . . . is planning on the Army Air Corps soon . . . to 'tkeep out of trouble and stay in good with dad. DON FLIKEID, Lombard, Ill., Flik is pointing toward a coaching career . . . transfer from North Central College in Illinois . . . he is a cheerleader, member of Irving 2, Track 2, Tennis 2, L. S. U., and is on the gymnastics squad . . . majors are physical education and social science. NAoM1 Fnuesmn, Westby, Wis., majoring in music . . . nick- named N-OD1i6,, . . . sings in Wome11's Chorus 1, 25 mixed chorus 1, 2 . . . member of Pi Kappa Tau 2. :KERMIT Forum, Ferryville, Wis., Buck is majoring in history . . . hopes to be a minister . . . active in schola cantorum 1, 2 3 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Classical Club 1, Mission Society 1, 2 .. . Buck has a little business and a big heart here at Luther. 39 IQENNETH FRATZKE, Janesville, Minn., just call him Fi-atz . . . hopes to become a music instructor . . . his main activ- ities are Cantorum and band . . . he has a hobby of drawing a11d is an adept artist. SPENCER GEDSTAD, Petersburg, N. Dak,, an actuarial scientist is the goal Spence has set for himself . . . took part in Forensics 15 Classical Club 1, 2g College Chips 1, 2 3 Sheel Cliemistry club 25 baseball 1, 2 5 track l . . . majors are math and chemistry . . . totes a rod in spare time. BTARJORIE GODDARD, St. Paul, Minn., known at Luther as Godfrey . . . versatile . . . active in Pi Kappa Tau 1, 25 Chips staff 1, 2, Campus Players 1, 2, and debate 2. BETTY LU GROVES, Viroqua, Wis., ambition for future vocation is dietetics . . . member of Irving. STUART GULSVIG, Suuburg, Minn., Stu wants to teach history some day . . . his activities are many: Schola Cantorum, mixed chorus, Irving, Mission Society, Campus Players, Breakfast club . . . has great faith in Sunburg. GAIL HAALAND, Rice Lake, Wis., nicknamed Dutch . . . majoring in sociology with ambitions to do welfare work . . . hobbies are writing Norwegian letters and fishing . . . sings in Wo- men'S Chorus, Mixed Chorus . . . acts as LDR treasurer . . . belongs to Linne, Campus Players, Breakfast Club, Mission Society. FRANCIS ITADDY, Kiester, Minn., Lefty is a pre-med . . . he numbers Sl1eel Chemistry Club, Linne, and band among his outside interests . . . music and novel reading fill his spare time . . . can talk for hours about Kiester. KERM11' HALVERSON, Cahnar, Ia., participates in both marching and concert baud . . . likes to play with guns . . . hopes to get into the Navy Air Corps some day. KAREN HANSEN, Stoughton, Wis., transfer student from Wllitexvatei' State Teachers' College this year . . . taking elementary education, plans to teach . . . likes music, sewing, scrapbooks . . . sings in Women's Chorus . . . member of Irving, Phi Theta Theta, Mission Society. Rosn HANSON, Rosholt, Wie., English major . . . directs Pi Kappa Tau as its president . . . active member of Classical Club 15 Chips staff 1, 25 and Intersoeiety Council 2. RUTH IHEDLUND, Boyceville, Wis., Ruthie to most people . . . hobbies are hooks, hiking, tobogganing . . . preparing for a librarian's career . . . active in Classical Club 1, 23 Delta Alpha Delta 15 W. S. G. A. Senate 2. PEARL HEGGE, Minneapolis, Minn., elementary education student . . . plans to teach . . . active member of Women's Chorus 1, 2' Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Phi Theta Theta, and Mission Society. 7 RICHARD I-IOLLEQUE, Austin, Minn., Dick is headed for the ministry . . . major is history . . . is off to a great start here at Luther after transferring from Austin J r. College . . . hobbies are golf and bowling . . . packs a long drive and a wide smile. STELLA 1-IOVE, Rake, Iowa, a pre-nursing student . . . acted as Campus House secretary-treasurer as a f1'GSllIDil-11 . . . has participated in Sheel Chemistry Club 15 WRA 1, 25 WRA secretary 25 Mission Society 1, 25 and Linne Biological Society 2. 40 Claim Uh 'AA Clase 0 we Q ALFRED JACOB Elin Ia. Jakei' is an embrfonic music 1 g J Q D instructor . . . band is his main activity . . . he is majoring in English and music . . . builds a mean model airplane in his spare time. MARY MARGARET Janeen, Decorah, Iowa., answers to name Jaeger . . . majoring in speech . . . preparing for work in speech therapy . . . activities include band 1, 25 pep band 1, 25 orchestra 1, 25 Chips staff 1, 25 Campus Players 1, 25 radio 2, debate 2. U NLILAN J ERNANDER, Cashton, Wis., bears the nickname Mike . . . he plays baseball . . . intends to coach some day. Lois JOHNSON, Inwood, Iowa, plans to be a librarian . . . likes poetry and reading in general . . . majoring in English . . . participates in Mission Society, WBA, Classical Club, Irving. 'VVILBUR JOHNSON, Jewell, La., 'tSunny is going to be an actuarial scientist . . . majors are math and economics . . . a letterman in basketball . . . tennis 1, 25 classical club 1, 2 . . . Sunny likes meeting nice girls. MARY ELLEN JONES, Lime Springs, Iowa, student of elementary education . . . planning for teaching career . . . member of Delta Alpha Delta . . . W. S. G. A. treasurer . . . secretary of Phi Theta Theta. RUTH KALNES, McFarland, Wis., nicknamed uIfiJJ.11BSH . . . majoring in history and Latin . . . has journalistic abilities with ambitions for a journalistic career . . . collects important news clippings . . . activities have been news bureau 1, 23 assistant news editor Chips 1, 2, Irving secretary 1, 25 VVO- inen's Chorus 19 debate 2, Classical Club 1, 2, Pioneer 2. INGRID KEILER, Decorah, Iowa, very much interested in music, likes to play the piano . . . hobby is tennis . . . ambition is to be an interpreter . . . member of Irving . . . attends Mission Society. IiENNETH KNUTSON, La Crosse, Wis., baseball and basketball are his athletic pursuits . . . Knute is a member of Del- phians and LH Club . . . majors are history and physical education with coaching in view. ALFRED Kvniuiun, Peterson, Minn., Al is majoring in Bible here at Luther and plans to enter the ministry when he graduates in '44 . . . enjoys hunting and writing in his spare time. EDDIE LANGHUS, Shelly, Minn., Eddie is majoring in biology and aspires to a career in that field . . . active member of Linne Biological Society 1, 2 3 gymnastics 1, 2, staff cartoonist for Chips . . . hobbies include drawing and cartooning. ROALD LARSEN, Rockford, Ill., the business world seems to be Ronnies's great calling . . . he is majoring in economics and English . . . his activities include being president of the sophomore classy member of Chips staff 1, 25 Irving 1, 2 . . . pet antipatliies are snow and Iowa winters. Gmrris LARSON, Decorah, Ia., Lars goes in for athletics here, principally football and baseball . . . will have physical education and history majors . . . plans on a job either coach- ing or in railroad traffic department . . . relaxes with a bit of golf. VERNON LAnsoN, Saratoga, Ia., Lars is majoring in economics and inatliematics and for the future, the insurance field looks good to him . . . plays football and baseball . . . sophomore vice-president . . . Freshman Honor Society . . . likes to chase a golf ball. 41 I AMBER LEE, Terryville, Wis., taking eleuientary education . . . has ambition to teach primary grades . . . active in Women's Chorus 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Delta Alpha Delta 1, 23 Phi Theta. Theta 1, 2, and Mission Society 1, 2. GARSTEN LEIKVOLD, Dresser, Wis., Dan's one great ambition is to get married . . . in the meantime, he is majoring in social science . . . played football 1, 25 baseball manager 2 . . . hobby is having a good time . . . quote from Dan, It sure is fun living. LEE LEVVISON, Viroqua, NVis., elementary education student . . . plans to teach . . . likes sports . . . played in band 1, member of Irving 1, 2, Phi Theta Theta 1, 2. JACK LIEN, Decorah, Ia., Latin and history majors keep Jake busy when he is not tooting the alto clarinet or playing tennis . . . activities include classical club 1, 25 Concert Band 1, 2 . . member of Freshman H-onor Society. INGRAM MADSON, Stanhope, Ia., he picked up the handle Jo- Jo somewhere . . . plays football and baseball and probably will coach. Ronuivr MEILI, Ferryville, Wis., Bob majors in economics . . . sings in Sehola Cantorum . . . he numbers tennis and the movies among his hobbies. JOHN MEYER, St. James, Minn., HJ0lIl1l1yH works hard on his two majors, music and history . . . plans on a career of band directing and music teaching . . . plays piano and cornet . . . member of Band 1. ELAINE MICICELSON, Fall River, Wis., transferred this year from the University of Wisconsin . . . majoring in music . . . dislikes swing versions of the classics . . . likes sports . . . sings in WOD1G11,S Chorus, acts as group's secretary-treasurer . . . was contralto soloist for The Mes- siah . . . writes for Chips . . . member of Radio Club and Delta Alpha Delta. LEONHARD Moenoex, Pettibone, N. Dak., another music major is Morryl' . . . also majoring in English . . . his activities include Sehola Cantorum 1, 23 mixed chorus 1, 25 gymnastics 1, 2 . . . Merry is going to teach music when he graduates. ERLING NAESETH, Morrisonville, Wis., history is his major . . . Nos takes wart in band Norsemen uartet Schola s ,e - . , . - Cantorum, and Linne . . . teaching or the ministry is his fvoal . . . mla 's handball until he dro is . . . an avid reader. is 5 I ROBERT NELSON, Red Wing, Minn., music and social science are f'Bob's majors . . . hopes to be a professional musician . . . is a member of Concert Band 1, 2 where he sits 2nd chair soloist, collegians 1, 23 Schola Cantorum 1, 23 Orchestra 1, 25 German Band 1, 2 . . , dislikes people who always insist they are in the right. NORMAN NOHLAND, Starbuek, Minn., Norm is majoring in English but his future vocation is as yet indefinite . . . he participates in Sehola Cantorum, mixed chorus, Campus Players, and Irving . . . docs11't like sauerkraut. 1 ROLF NORSTOG, VVatford City, N. Dak., some call him Norsie' . . . he is a budding horticulturist ...' takes part in Linne, Sheel chemistry club, turning, band, orchestra, and tennis . .. most happy-go-lucky guy on the campus, EUGENE OLSON, Lakefield, Minn., Ole would like to get into journalism . . . outside activities include College Chips and the news bureau, also Pioneer . . . most avid Gopher in Larsen Hall. -42 . Ciaeb Ui '44 IlOl VAR.D ONVEN, Decorah, Ia., call him Pinkie . . . he is a pre- med . . . majoring in biology and chemistry . . . band, Linne, and Sheel chemistry club take up his extra time . . . will argue for hours at the drop of a hat. ROBERT PAYNE, Thompson, Ia., Bob is majoring in physics here at Luther . . .his ambition lies in the aviation field . . . Bob was a member of the Sheel Chemistry club 1. DoRo'rHY RAMSLAND, Rice Lake, Wis., goes by the nickname 1'Dort . . . will receive a science major . . . has for her ambition to bc of some use in the world . . . active in Sheel Chemistry Club, Women's Chorus 1, 23 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Mission Society seeretaryftreasurer 25 Irving 25 and Campus Players 2. MRARNS Rrennnts, Wfalker, Minn., Buck is majoring in physical education and plans on coaching . . . his activities include Delphians 1, 2, letternian on '41 champion- ship football team, basketball 1, 25 Baseball 1, 2 . . . eating and sleeping take most of his Csparej time. MARY BIARGARET Routers. Decorah, Iowa., although Mary hates to hurry she is active in Linne 15 Campus Players 1, 2, IVo- men's Chorus 1, Chips 1, 23 Debate 1, 23 and Pi Kappa Delta 1, 2 . . . majoring in English, she hopes to make her fame through writing. IRVING Rosnnln, Lake Mills, Ia., R-osyi' is majoring i11 history and physical education and hopes to land a coaching job when he graduates . . . his activities include basketball 1, 25 and tennis 1, 2 . . . hobby is collect- ing, mainly baseball pictures and stamps. ALMON Rorn, Brownsville, Minn., majoring in inathematics and history keeps Al pretty busy . . .aims at insurance position after graduation . . . likes reading, basketball, table tennis . . . played baseball 1, honor roll . . . spends any amount of time tutoring mentally delinquent friends in dorm. BARBARA RYG1-1, Lake Mills, Iowa, nicknamed Bar . . . plans to he a nurse . . . has serapbooks for hobby . . . has taken part in Sheel Chemistry Club 1, Linne Biological Society 23 Mission Society 1, 25 band 1, 25 and WHA 1, 2. LELAND SABBY, Rolette, N. Dak., Leland is an ambitious student who is majoring in math and science . . . wants to be a prof . . . member of L. S. U., Mission Society . . . does woodworking for diversion. BETTY Jo SAND, Ossian, Iowa, nicknamed Joey . . . elementary education is her field . . . has secret ambition to be a nurse . . . sings in WVomen's Chorus . . .belongs to Phi Theta Theta .... keeps scrap- books for a hobby. IKATHRYN Snuu, Decorah, Iowa, nicknamed Katy , . . . one of two attendants to homecoming queen . . .interested in music . . . member of Delta Alpha Delta 1, 2 . . . XVomen's Chorus lg Mixed Chorus 1. WARREN SELBO, La Crosse, Wis., Hain is majoring in math, plans on coaching after gradu- ation . . . letterman on 1941 championship football team 5 member of L clubg tennis letterman 1, 25 basketball 2, Chips staff . . . enjoys eating and horseshoe in spare time. SANFORD SHERRY, Readstown, Wis., San is all set for the Naval Reserve and perhaps engineering when he finishes here at Luther . . . major is history. DONALD SHIFTAR, La Crosse, Wis., Den is planning on engineering for his future vocation . . . at present he is student engineer at Luther performing numerous tasks such as the homecoming illumin- ation of Old Main. GORDON SMEDSRUD, Waukon, Ia., Smitty is a classical major with his eye on theology and the ministry . . . an active debater and member of debate team 2 . . . hobby is golf . . . member of Freshman Honor Society LILLIAN Smnsvonn, Starbuck, Minn., majoring in biology and chemistry . . . ambition is medical technology . . . elected Luther's first homecoming queen . . . nicknamed Lil . . . activities are band 1, 25 orchestra 15 WOmen's Chorus 15 Mixed Chorus 15 Delta Alpha Delta 1, 2. KNUTE STALLAND, St. Paul, Minn., Stalli's hope is to be a lawyer . . . majoring in econolnics and history . . . activities include Concert Band 1, 25 letterman in gymnastics, Irving 1, .25 Campus Players 1, 25 Pep Band 25 Board of Religious Activitiesg Pioneer5 Freshman Honor Society. GENEVIEVE STENE, Emmons, Minn., nicknamed Jennie . . .an elementary education student . . . treasurer of Phi Theta Theta 1, president 2 . . . rneznber of Linne Biological Society and of concert band 1, 2. DONALD STROM, Red Wiiig, Minn., Pie Crust or Crusty is going to be a coach . . . majors are in history and physical education . . . among his activities are football 1, 2 of which he was letterman on '41 championship teamg L club 1, 25 Delphians 1, 2 . . . pet antipathy, Lew Costello, hc looks like me. NEAL STROM, Red Wilig, Minn., majoring in business administration is Ncal's big job . . . he was a letter- inan on the 1941 championship football team, basketball 1, 2, and baseball . . . pet peevcs are, guys that dOn't comb their hair. ORDELLA TENOLD, Lake Mills, Iowa, nicknamed Della . . . plans to teach in the elementary grades . . . secretary of VV. S. G. A. as a freshman . . . other accomplishments include election as Vanaheim vice-president 25 treasurer of Phi Theta Theta 25 membership in Delta Alpha Delta 1, 2. JOHN THOMPSON, Eh'oy, Wis., Johnny', is taking pre-engineering and is active in Band 1, 2 5 Chemistry Club 2 . . . spends much of his time with intra-mural athletics and his trumpet . . . peeves are fellows who dOn't like the trills and tremelos of Tll01llPSO11'S trumpet. Vrcfroc Tinnnnnonr, Ossian, Iowa, Thunderbolt is going to be a medical scientist when he finishes school at Luther . . . is majoring in biology . . . a member of Linne' Biological Society and Chemistry Club. HILLARD TORGERSON, Rushford, Minn., headed for teaching or business is Torgy , a math and economics major . . . a member of Schola Cantoruxn 2, and football 2 . . . likes reading and fishing . . . 2LVOidS boarding club macaroni. HELEN TRILHUS, Albert Lea, Minn., better known on the campus as Tulla . . . majoring in English . . . active in dramatics and would like to make it her vocation . . . hobbies are defying convention and cooking . . . participates in Campus Players, radio work, Delta Alpha Delta. ESTHER ULVILDEN, La Crosse, Wis., called Ulv by most of Luther . . . majoring in music and English . . . plans to teach after graduation . . . activities include Delta Alpha Delta 1, 2 5 secretary 2 . . . Classical Club 15 orchestra 1, 25 Women's Chorus 1, 25 Mixed Chorus 1. JAMES ULVILDEN, Sioux Falls, South Dakota, 'iJin1 is not fully decided on his greatest ambition, but it will probably be business . . . economies is his major, and being a swell fellow seems to be J i1n's hobby. Lois VEEDER, Belmond, Ia., elementary education student with teaching ambition . . . would like to be an aviatrix . . . hobbies are writing letters and hiking . . . member of Phi Theta Theta 1, 25 Linne 15 and Campus Players. 44 Claw U t IAA' RAYMOND VIKESLAND, Decorah, Ia., Civil Service is 'IVick's great aim . . . in the meantime, he's concentrating on learning a. little of everything . . . on track squad ls Campus Players 1, 2 . . . likes movies, and enjoys having a good timef' NORDIS XVANBERG, Towner, N. D., plans to complete a double major in English and music, with a minor in speeeh . . . ambition is to manage and direct radio programs . . . takes part in concert band 1, 25 orchestra 25 Mixed Chorus 1, 25 Women's Chorus 15 Linne 15 marching band 2 3 Mission Society 1, 2, radio theater workshop 2. ARCHIE WARD, International Falls, Minn., Arch is majoring in physical education and business . . . he wants to coach . . . hunting and other sports take up his spare time. ELEANOR WEED, Decorah, Iowa, nicknamed Elly - t1'Hl1Sf01'1'8d from Cornell College . . . studying economics . . . likes sports, Scrapbooks, writing letters ...participates in Pi Kappa Tau, Linne, W. R. A. RAYMOND WILLIAMS, Fei-ryville, Wis., Ray is out for basket- ball, Sehola Cantorum, and band . . . likes to eat. WILLIAM WINTER, St. Hillaire, Minn., just plain Bill,' . . . he is a math shark and is majoring in it . . . hopes to be an actuary . . . dislikes narrow-niinded people. MARVSVIN WROLSTAD, Amherst Junction, Wis., his activities are many . . . they include Campus Players, theater workshop, radio, debate, forensics , . . his majors are economies and speech . . . business or law for the future . . . a, philatelist. WARREN ZIMMERMAN, Aredale, Ia., the Blitz kid . . . out for Sehola Cantorum, turning . . . he is a member of Linne, and Phi Theta Theta . . . Blitz is majoring in elementary education . . . likes books, tennis, and photography. 45 RUTH AAS, Westby, Wis., majoring in chemistry, Ruthie plans to enter the nursing profession . . . music and reading take up her spare time . . . is active in L. S. U., Mission society and Breakfast club. :HOWARD ADAMS, Vlfauconia, Ia. . . . will major in science . . . ambition is to take life easy. HAZEL ALCOCK, Tripoli, Ia., a prospective elementary teacher . . . extra-curricular work centers around W0lHC1l'S and Mixed chorus and Phi Theta Theta. CLAYTON AMMONDSON, Fair- field, Montana, Clay is a mmcber of Sheel Chemistry Society . . . Luther College Concert Band . . . major is chemistry . . . ambition is to be a research chemist . . . hobbies are stamp collecting and photography. GERALD AMUNDSON, Twin Valley, Minn., acquired the nick- name Pinky for some unknown reason . . . he majo1's in economics and mathematics, with debate as his main extra- curricular interest . . . be is pointing toward certified public accountant's job. GUDMOND ANDERSON, Hills, Minn., hobbies are bowling and hunting . . . studying to be an engineer. RODGER ANDERSON, Blooming Prairie, Minn., Andy will major in physical education and history . . . wishes to be an athletic coach . . . participates in basketball and baseball . . . member of the Classical Club. THOMAS Aos, Rothsay, Minn., Tommy plans to major in English . . . intends to become a journalist . . . member of Irving, Chips staff. IRENE AUSTIN, Mabel, Minn., who is called Babe by her friends is taking the pre-nursing course here at Luther in preparation for a career in medicine. JOEL BELGUM, Fare- well, Minn., Joe participates in intramural sports . . . member of Mixed Chorus, Schola Cantorum, Breakfast Club . . . plans to make business his future vocation . . . avocations are hunting and fishing. JUNIOR BICKLE, Stoughton, Wis., Bick's activities include football and membership in Delphians . . . majoring in phys- ical education . . . plans to be a coach . . . lists hobbies as music, hunting and fishing. WILBUR EIDNE, Decorah, Ia., Doc will major in economies . . . activity is baseball . . . hobby, photography. DEAN BISBEE, Lyle, Minn., football, basketball, and baseball are his activities. History and Physical education are his majors . . . Dean hopes to coach . . . his hobbies are golfing and ping pong. KENNETH BJERKE, Hatton, N. Dak., Ken is 011 the KWLC staff . . . future vocation will be in the field of radio . . . majoring in speech . . . member of Delphiaus. - 46 1 .4 Clash Gi I4 5 RAYMOND BooKHAUs, Ionia, Ia., Rays sport is baseball plans to major in economies . . . enjoys hunting, fishing, skating and handball. HUG-II E. BOTTELSON, Wasllington, D. C., Chips staff 1. AARAON BRAATHUN, Roland, Ia., Aaron looks forward to the fulfillment of his desire, to be a banker. NIARION BREMSETH, Mabel, Minn., studying elementary education . . . has peda- gogical ambitions . . . likes to read and hike . . . collects poems . . . dislikes giving speeches . . . member of Phi Theta Theta. FERN BRUNSVOLD, Kensett, Ia., reeleetcd by popular vote as secretary of the VVOIIIGJVS Self Governing Association . . . plans to be a nurse . . . Delta. Alpha Delta sorority initiated her last fall. INEZ BRUNSVOLD, Kensett, Ia., hopes to make teaching her fuutre vocation . . . Womcn's and Mixed chorus and Delta. Alpha Delta take up her spare time. ROY CARLSON, Kerkhoven, Minn., plans to major in Cl1Gl11lSl2l'y and mathematics . . . ambition is to become a chemist . . . hobby is photography. JOHN CHR1sT1ANsoN, Canby, Minn., plays football . . . plaus to major in economics . . . spare time is devoted to fishing, hunting. and golf. RICHARD CONRAD, Cresco, Ia., likes tennis and golf . . . out for basketball..n1ajor is business administration. CATHLEEN CROSS, Charles City, Ia., a p1'6-ll.l1l'Sl1'lg student . . . hienie haircuts are a pet pceve of Cathy . . . active in both Wo- 1nen's and Mixed chorus . . . initiated into Pi Kappa Tau last fall. . .member of Classical club, L. D. R. and Mission society. ORVILLE DANIELSON, Decorah, Ia., Boone,' is a member of the Luther College Concert Band. BOB DEAN, Scandinavia, Wis., activities are intramural sports and baseball . . . classical Club . . . preinedieal course . . . ambition is to be a good surgeon . . . hobbies are photography, sports, collecting odds and ends . . . pet peeve is being called Robert or Bobbie. ERWIN DICKMAN, Aplington, Ia., a, future coach in the Phy. Ed. department . . . tagged Butch by his pals . . . active in baseball and basketball. DOH-ISGENE Denim, Decorah, Ia., Derry collects glass dogs as a hobby . . . is a student in the elementary education department. 47 -V ROBERT DRESSELHAUS, Decorah, Ia., Bob's ambition is to do anything he likes . . . is uncertain as to what his major will be . . . enjoys good music . . . plays in the Luther College Concert Band . . . sings in the Schola Cantorum and Mixed Chorus. PAUL EGGEN, Rushford, Minn., plays basketball . . . is majoring in physical education . . . plans to be a coach . .. plays trombone in the Luther College Concert Band . . . Pep Band . . . Collegians. WELHEMINE EHRICH, Blue Earth, Minn., active in athletics . . . plans on being social recreational leader . . . majoring in Phy. Ed. and biology . . . member of W. A. A. and Linne . . . initiated into Pi Kappa Tau last fall . . . member L. D. R., L. S. U. and Mission society. ROBERT EITEL, Hawkeye, Ia., Boob plays trombone in the Luther College Concert Baud . . . will major i11 music and history . . . future voca- tion is education. CURTIS EITTREIM, Decorah, Ia., Curt is interested in radio . . . KWLC staff . . . will major in biology and chemistry . . . ambition is to be an M. D. . . . member of Sheel Chemistry Society . . . Luther College Concert Band . . . hobby is photography. CLIFFORD ELLINGSON, Waukon, Ia., majoring ill social science . . . enjoys debating. NORMAN ELLISON, Minot, N. Dak., will receive majors in chemistry and mathematics . . . member of the Luther College Concert Baud . . . turning . . . has a strong affinity for motorcycles. ANTHONY ENGEBRITSON, Glenwood, Minn., Tony writes for Chips and is interested in radio work . . . plans to major in journalism and economics . . . ambition is to have a position with some business organization . . . hobby is collecting articles of interest for his scrap book. ESTHER, ENGER, Bode, Ia., is an excellent basketball player . . . member of W.A.A. ADLENE EVJEN, Montevideo, Minn., better known. as 'fAddie . . . planning nursing as future vocation . . . member of Delta Alpha Delta sorority and L.D.R. WALTER FELLAND, Joice, Ia., Wally sings in the Sehola Can- toruin . . . plays in the Luther College Concert Band . . . makes artistic Christmas cards. DALE Frrcnnn, Alta Vista, Ia., plans a business career . . . will major in business administration . . . plays basketball . . . hobby is building model airplanes. GERTRUDE FJELDSTAD, Decorah, Ia., better known on campus as Gm-tie . . . English major . . . active in Delta Alpha Delta and W'emen's Chorus . . .likes music. traveling and Chicago. AItLENE FLASKERUD, Decorah, Ia., plans to teach in elementary grades . . . member of Phi Theta Theta and L. D. R .... likes to read and hike. 48 Claim Oil '45 PEARL FLASKERUD, Decorah, Ia., enjoys movies as favorite recreation . . . student in elementary education department member Phi Theta Theta and L.D.R. AnNoLD FOLLMUTII Northwood, Iowa, Red is interested in agriculture . . . baseball . . . hobbies are hunting, and sports in general. MfAR.IE GAALSWYK, Welcome, Minn., studying a pre-nursing course . . . likes to hike . . . sings in Women's Chorus, acting as librarian . . . writes for Chips . . . member of Campus Players and Linne Biological Society. RUSSELL GARNESS, Thief River Falls, Minn., an army man at heart, goes by the name of corporal . . . plays football and basketball . . . majoring in economies . . . plans to be an accountant . . . enjoys playing the clarinet and hunting. ROGER. GARVER., Dodge Center, Minn., Deacon is a one hundred percent musician . . . plays in the band and orchestra . . . plans to major in music . . . hobby is hearing name bands . . . dislikes jitterbugs. JOHN GIMBEL, Wishek, N. Dak., Red is a physical education major . . . participates in football and basketball . . . ambition is to be a coach. ARLYNN GORDHAMMER, Belgrade, Minn., just call him Butch . . . this year turned his interests to turning and basketball . . . plans a dead future: undertaking . . . stamp collector and hunter. Dovnn Gorrsernxnn, Mankato, Minn. ITARVEY GROTE, Faribault, Minn., member of the Classical Club . . . L. S. U. and Mission Society. HENRY P. IIAGEN, Georgeville, Minn., Campus Players, Mission Society, Breakfast Club, L. S. U .... major is English . . . a pre. sem. student . . . hobby is reading . . . out for turning. CHA.RLor'rE HAHN. Houston, Minn., hiking in the spring is the favorite hobby of Carlotta . . . plans to enter teaching profession after completion of two years in elementary education department. DALE HALVERSON, Stoughton, Wis., football, intra-mural sports, physical education major. . . ambition. is to be a, coach . . . hobby is sports. LORRAINE HALVERSON, McFarland, Wis., majoring in mathe- matics . . . plans to teach . . . nicknamed Larry ,by in- mates of Campus House . . . likes to hike better than any- thing . . . belongs to Delta Alpha Delta sorority, W. S. G. A. and L. S. U. ARDYS HANSING, Thompson, Ia., drum major in her high school days, Ardy is always interested in new twiz-ls . . . studying pre-nursing . . . likes to read and to talk . . . member of Irving literary society. 49 NIARLYN HZANSING, Thompson, Ia., active in athletics . . . plays intramural touch football, tennis, badminton and basket- ball . . . social science major . . . member Luther College Concert Band. ALF I-IANSON, Bricelyn, Minn., Hans plans a career in aviation . . . majoring in mathematics and physics . . . plays basketbal . . . detests ma .aroni for supper t B.C. GONNIE IIANSKCQ, Barnesville, Minn, secretary and treasurer of the freshman class . . . active in Women's Chorus and Luther College Concert Band. SYLVIA HANSON, Stanwood, Wash., an outstanding pianist . . . a member of breakfast club, radio club, Irving literary society, L. D. R., Braafladt- Brevig mission society :md L. S. U. VANCE QHANSON, Albert Lea, Minn., Hans is a member of the Luther College Concert Band . . . active in intramural sports . . . hobbies include stamp collecting and photography. WALTER IiAUGO, Lake Mills, Ia., Walt played a lot of foot- ball last fall . . . plans to major in science and study to be 21 Veterinarian. IVAN ITIAYMAN, Boscobel, Wisconsin, Luther College Concert Band . . . Linne. JUNIOR IHEDLUND, Boyeeville, Wis., plans to enter the field of chemistry . . . skater par exeellanee. LAURAYNE HELGERSON, Mt. Sterling, Wis., hopes to be an artist . . . studying in elementary education department member of Phi Theta Theta and Pi Kappa Tau . . . active in Women's and Mixed chorus and Breakfast club . . . sketches and hikes in spare time. ARTHUR HELGESON, B1'iCClyl1, Minn., would like to enter aviation . . . will major in mathematicS and physics . . . Art sings in the Sehola Cantorum . . . participates in intramural sports. .TAA-ins R. HEIILAND, Spring Grove, Minn., hobby is drumming . . . Concert Band 1. CORINNE I-IELLIE, Hanley Falls, Minn., Kcanel' is a prospective teacher in the elementary education department and collects poems and odd rocks on the side . . . being interested in music she is a member of opera club, Womcn's and Mixed chorus and a mixed quartet. KERMIT HENDHICKSON, Decorah, Ia., freshmen vice-president . . . member Luther College Concert Band, Collegians, Schola Cantorum . . . Kei-my's hobby-in-chief is music. EUGENE HERBRANDSON, Brooten, Minn., hopes to be a reporter . . . is on the Chips staff . . . will major in either chemistry or English. so' Cllolaf-1, 0 we Claw U we 1:-sr' if ,- 'ix l C!n.A.m.Es H1sLoP, Decorah, Ia., basketball is Chucks sport . . . will obtain an economics major . . . wishes to make his Future in the field of education. LUCIANNE IIODGES, Albert Lea, Minn, musically active in Women's and Mixed chorus . . . member of VV. R. A. and Linnc. FRANK I-IOLLAND, Decorah, Ia., plans to major in mathematics and chemistry . . . another Shorty , ROBERT HONECIQ, la., football . . . physical education major . . . plans to be it coach . . . hobby is sports. PAUL HOUSIQER, Spring Grove, Minn., lists his future vocation as business n1an:1ger . . . Paul enjoys intramural sports as well as hunting and fishing . . . dislikes egotists whom he calls big shots . AGNES 1'IOVLAND, St. Paul, Minn., ll1f,Lj0l'- ing in economies and English . . . ambition is business . . . collects miniature dogs . . . likes sports . . . activities include Delta. Alpha, Delta, Linne, Breakfast Club. AUDEEY HOYME, Brooten, Minn., active in musical organiza- tions . . .member of WOlll0ll,S Chorus and Luther College Concert Band . . . plans to be a nurse . . . member of Delta Alpha Delta and L. D. R. Hixnmzs EIUEBNER, Plymouth, Ia., plans to teach . . . spends spare time collecting poems. ROBEM' HULSEBUS, Meservey, Ia., will major in physical education . . . hopes to be an athletic coach . . . goes by the name of Shorty . ROBERT INMAN, Decorah, Ia., a local yokel . . . Bob sings in the Sehola Cantorum . . . ambition is to enter business . . . hobby is building model airplanes. ALBERT JACOBSON, Chicago, Ill., Al plans to teach . . . majoring in economics . . . likes swimming and boxing . . . turning . . . member of Irving. LEE JASPERS, Northwood, Iowa ,... J'ake'l is out for baseball . . . future vocation will be agriculture . . . hobby is out of door sports. llfAURICE T. JENSON, Milan, Minn., football 1 . . . hobbies are athletics. DALE C. JOHNSON, West Union, Iowa.. 51 X ' Roy J oHNsoN, JR., Bascobel, Wig., intramural sports, basket- ball, football . . . plans to major in economies . . . hobbies are fishing, bowling, movies. ROBERT JOSEPHSON, Minneota, Minn. Joe is :1 member of the Luther College Concert Band . . . 15ep Band. X e ,I , 7151. ' ,. r I yqrazls-I KWH? . UWAMW SJC 7Lw-'44 e 7wfv-L-'fffrwvi' Jfdnlif SARA IQAHN, Spring Grove. Minn., Sammy pledged the Delta Alpha Delta . . . member of the Luther College Concert Band. MAIIY JANE KIRRLAND, Rush.ford, Minn., zoology major . . . plans nursing IIS future vocation . . . member of Pi Kappa Tau and VVomen's chorus. IRWIN IKNUTSON, Stax-buck, Minn., member of the Luther College Concert Band majoring in chemistry . . . ambition is to be at pha,rma.cist. IIENRY KOLSRUD, Minnewaukan, N. Dak., Hank's major is science with an eye to the future of becoming il dentist . . . plays in the Luther College Concert Band . . . Pep Band . . . Collegians . . . hobby is music. ROBERT LARSEN, J onesville, Wis., plays in the Luther College Concert Band . . . hopes to be a chemical engineer . . . Muggsie likes jazz and the blues. LYLR LARSON, Highland Park, Ill., Swede is majoring in physical education and science . . . future vocation is coaching . . . hobbies are hiking and other out of door sports. WENDELL LARSON, Saratoga, Ia., Marty is majoring in chemistry . . . plans to be n research chemist . . . hobbies include hiking. ROSEMARY LEITCH, Jackson Junction, Ia., active i11 musical organizations . . . member of Luther College Concert Band and orchestra . . . double majoring in music u,nd'history . . . plans to teach in the future . . . known as Rosie . . . enjoys writing letters. OPAL LIVINGOOD, Castalizi, In., interested in journalism . . . hopes to make writing her future vocation . . . reporter for College Chips. MARVIN LORE, Ionic., who writes some mean poetry, plans to enter the field of journalism . . . works for KWLC . . . secretary of the radio workshop. MARIAN Lovs'rUEN, Decorah, Ia., prospective teacher in elemen- tary education department . . . collects stamps for 21 hobby. DORIS Lunnn, Spring Grove, Minn., nicknamed Do-Do . . . future vocation nursing . . . one of two peppy girl cheerleaders . . . some hobbies are bowling, hiking, skating, singing . . . member of W01llPl1'S Chorus. 52 Clube U we Cllalala gli '45 fb-1? am' Ar. - one ,,.f- .i 71: 'S ARLEIGH LUND, Glenwood, Minn., future lies in physical education . . . plays basketball and baseball Ari enjoys tennis in spare time. MARJORIE LUNDE, Nora. Springs, Ia., plans nursing as future vocation . . . member of Women's chorus. MAURICE MACE, Mankato, Minn., Maury is out for basketball and baseball . . . will major in physical education . . . hobby is sports. LLOYD MAnsoN, Northwood, Ia., Linne' . .. Luther College Concert Band . . . science major . . . ambition is to be an aviator . . . hobbies are hunting and gun collecting. SAMUEL MARTIN, Stoughton, Wis., Sammy likes football and baseball . . . his major is physical education . . . ambition is to be a coach . . . hobbies are hunting and other outdoor sports. LIARTIN MATHRIE, Glenwood, Minn., Red is president of the freshman class . . . ambition is to go into medicine . . . hobbies are athletics and reading. JOHN MATOUSEK, Decorah, Iowa, Maty is majoring in chemistry . . . plans to be a research chemist . . . hobbies are sports and reading. XVILLIS MCCONAHY, New York, N. Y., majors in history . . . plans to be a librarian . . . hobbies are books, plays, music . . . The world is a comedy of those who think, a tragedy to those who feel. DoNALn MODOWELL, Soldiers Grove, Wisconsin, is majoring in physical education and history . . . plays basketball . . . plans to be an athletic coach. DALE NELSON, Boyceville, Wis., Nels'l plays baseball and basketball . . . majors in mathe- matics . . . plans to be a coach . . . hobby is outdoor sports. JANICE NELSON, Wadena, Ia., to be a medical laboratory technician is her goal . . . member of Pi Kappa Tau . . . swims and plays tennis in spare time. VVILLIAM NELSON, Minneapolis, Minn., Bill plays football and basketball . . . will major in economics and history . . . hobby is studyingflij. RIENHARDT NEUMANN, New Ulm, Minn., will major in business . . . on the turning squad . . . collects stamps . . . likes to hunt and fish. DONALD NORBY, Nora Springs, Ia., future vocation is engineering hobbies include hunting enjoys taking snapshots. 53 I ARVID OLSON, La Crosse, Wisconsin, Schola Cantorum . . . turning . . . Arv will major in science . . . hopes to be an engineer . . . KVVLC staff . . . hobbies are aviation, motor- cycling, photography, coin collecting. Rosnnnn OLSON, Spring Valley, Minn., Sally is a business major . . . plans to be a secretary . . , initiated into Pi Kappa Tau last fall . . . member of Classical club, Luther College Concert Band and orchestra . . . likes to roller skate or play tennis for recreation. JOHN OMVIG, Opheim, Montana, plans to be a dentist . . . is majoring in science . . . out for turning. NOR,h1A OPDAHL, Alden, Mlllll., Uppie , the smallest girl on the campus . . . is one of the faithful members in the Luther College Concert Band. STYRK ORXVOLL, Granite Falls, Minn., Styrken will major in English . . . activities include Schola Cantorum . . . Campus Players . . . Dralua VVorkshop . . . KWLC staff . . . wants to be an interpreter . . . active in campus religious organ- izations. HAROLD OSLAND, Le Roy. Minn., Duffy is a marvelous craftsman . . . specializes in forming intricate designs and monograms out of wire . . . studies Norse enthusiastically. ROBERT OVERLAND, Decorah, Ia., Rob is majoring in music . . . activities include Schola Cantorum . . . Mixed Chorus . . . Luther College Concert Band. ORIN PEDERSON, Amboy, Minn., 'tPete is a member of the Schola Cantorum . . . his future vocation will be farming. ROBERT PREUS, Highland Park, Ill., Bob is a member of the Luther College Concert Band . . . L. S. U. JULIA RANUM, Starbuck, Minn., another pre-nursing student . . . active ill Delta Alpha Delta sorority and Mixed chorus. SYLVIA RAMSTAD, Stax-buck, Minn., has nursing ambitions sings in Mixed Chorus, Womeu's Chorus . . . librarian of X'VOIl1G11,S Chorus . . . member of Delta Alpha. Delta. ROBERT RASMUS, Decorah, Ia., Rarity will major in chemistry and biology . . . plans to enter the medical profession . . . hobbies include sports . . . stamp collecting. Micnnv RAsMUssoN, J amcstown, N. Dak., Mike is majoring in business . . . pla11s to make it his future vocation. ORVILLE RASMUSSEN, Morris, Ill., Blondie is active in the Classical Club . ..turning, mission society, L. S. U .... will obtain a classical major . . . plans to enter the ministry . . . hobbies are swimming and reading. 54 Cllcw'-1 Ui I4 5 ARNELL RINGERUD, Sedan, Minn., Ai-ny is a pre-nursing student . . . plays the piano for recreation . . . member of Luther College Concert Band, VVomen's and Mixed chorus, Pi Kappa Tau, L. D. R. and L. S. U. MAXINE ROLFSSHUS, Mabel, Minn., nicknamed Mike . . . plays in band . . . sings in Women's Chorus. QKARLTON Rosnour, Williston, N. Dak., Jerry is inajering in mathematics and economics . . . member of the KWLC staff. PEARL RUE, Ridgeway, Ia., member of Phi Theta Theta and L. D. R .... plans teaching in elementary grades . . . enjoys movies. BARBARA SAMPLE, Spring Valley, Minn., pre-medic stufleiit . . . hopes to be a medical technician . . . nicknamed Simp . . . musically active in Wo1nen's chorus and Luther College Concert Band . . . member of Pi Kappa Tau sorority and Linue . . . likes to collect dolls. Rosmvr J. SAND, Ossian, Iowa, Bob hopes to major in mathematics . . . out for baseball . . . hobby is hunting. MILDRVED SATER-BAK, Milan, Minn., music major . . . hopes someday to be an organist . . . active in Won1eii's and Mixed chorus and L. D. R .... spends spare time collecting poems and recipes. ADRIAN SAXEKUD, Lake Mills, Ia., Sax played a lot of football last fall . . . majoring in economics. ROBERT SCIILINKERT, Little Falls, Minn., Bob is taking the pre-seminary course . . . will enter the ministry . . . swings a mean cornet. JOHN SCI-INITZLER, Decorah, Ia., plans to major in physics . . . ambition is to be a teacher. Evnusrr SEATH, Albert Lea, Minn., member Luther College Concert Band and Schola Cantorum . . . Flat Foot Congress- man. EDWARD SETTJE, Corona, S. Dak., well-known in foot- ball and basketball . . . physical education major . . . plans to be an athletic coach. OLIVE SHAILPEE, Columbus, VVis., radio dramatics are her hope for the future . . . majoring in English and chemistry . . . member of Radio club, Campus Players, W. R. A., L. D. R., Wonieifs and Mixed Chorus . . . reporter for College Chips . . . Ollie to her friends . . . numbers giddy girls and back slappers among her antipathies. KENNETH SKAUGD, Sacred Heart, Minn., will major in mathematics and physical education . . . enjoys all sports, especially basketball and baseball. 55 CONSTANCE SMEBY, Holmen, WVis., Connie is an acconiplisheclu pianist . . . majoring in Latin and music . . . plans to teach . . . active ill NVOITIGIILS and Mixed Chorus . . . initiated into Delta Alpha Delta sorority last fall . . . member of L. D. R. and Classical club. ROBERT SOLBERG, Holmen, Wis., activities include Schola Cantorum and Luther College Band . . . major is music . , . hopes to be a music teacher . . . hobbies are hunting and fishing. HENRY SORDEL, Riverside, Ill., outstanding in football . . . plans to major in social science , . .hobby is music. MARGARET SPONHEIM, Nora Springs, Ia., nursing is her goal . . . member of VVomen's Chorus. DONALD STRAND, Jackson, Minn., Don is a member of the Luther College Concert Baud and the Pep Baud . . . takes part in debate . . . will major in music and mathematics . . . hobbies are stamp collecting, music and pliotography. ROBERT STROM, Red Wiiig, Minn., Little Crusty is a football player . . . hobbies are diversified. ELAINE TENOLD, Lake Mills, Ia., elementary education student . . . ambition is teaching . . . member of Delta Alpha, Delta and Phi Theta Theta. CURTIS D. THoMPsoN, Decorah, Iowa. EARL THOMPSON, Wadeiizi, Ia., is majoring in English . . . ambition is to be ll. journalist . . . hobby is studying CHobby Lobby, here I eomej . . . allergic to women. MARTIN THOMPSON, Scarville, Ia., Mart is active in L. S. U., Mission Society and Breakfast Club . . . classical major . . . ambition is to be a theologian . . . hobbies are hunting, fishing, music, and taking snapshots. ELEANOR THORVSON, Decorah, Ia., pre-nursing student . . . active in out-door sports, especially those popular among Norseinen. DOROTHY TIMMER, Spring Grove, Minn., enjoys reacling, music and skating . . . elementary education student . . . active in Phi Theta Theta. EVERETT TORGERSON, Bode, Ia., EW is on turning squad... will make education his future vocation. PETER TORVIK, Decorah, Iowa . . . Pete is a member of the Luther College Concert Band . . . participates in intramural sports . . . will magor in economics. 56 Clube 0 re tx . A Fha. Claw 0 is-5 'MF-M 1 I JAMES TRONSON, Hatton, N. Dali., football . . . plans to be a coach . . .hobby is sports. ROGER ULSHVAIJ, Appleton, Minn., Sleepy plays football, basketball and baseball . . . zznibition is to be an engineer . . . hobbies are sleeping and hunting. GLENN VANDERBILT, Decorah, Iowa, iuember of the Luther College Coneort Band . . . Pep Band . . . will major in music . . . hobbies are music and swimming. :KENNETH VESTEDAL, Brooten, Minn., Booken is out for track and sings in the Schola, Cantoruin . . . will ll'lZlQl01' in history . . . plans to become a dentist . . . likes all sports and long hair. VVILLIAM WAGGONER, Lake Mills, Ia., Dinkl' will major in social science and physical education . . . was assistant trainer this year . . . plans to eoach. ARTIIUII NVALDSTEIN, Albert City, Iowa, lI1LllJ01'S in physical education and physics . . . plans to be an athletic eoaeh . . . plays basketball . . . enjoys all sports. ALLAN NVEHR-SPANN, Ottosen, Iowa, Washy plays in the Luther College Band and orchestra . . . plans to major in music . . . his hobby is his big heart. IONE WENNIQS, Spring Grove, Minn., majoring in music and English . . . member of Concert and Marching Baud and XV01l1Gl1'S chorus . . . plans to teach . . . active i.n Phi Theta Theta, L. D. R., L. S. U., and Classical club . . . hobby is photography . . PI'OlllPJEllGSS is a virtue to Onie . ROGER VVI-IEATMAN, Wheaties is a Decorali boy .... participates in lll'El'Z'llllU1'2'll sports . . . major will be in economics . . . ambition is to be an accountant . . . hobbies are bowling and golf. Ozzin WILSON, Mabel, Minn., participates in basketball and intramural sports. Will inajor in 1113.lillGI118.lJllCS . . . hobbies are out of door activities. O BIER-ALD XVROLSTAD, Newport, Minn., out for debate and on the Chips staff . . . undecided as to the future . . . hobby is readin' and writin' and G56 ' ' lv-9,0-40,6 :fu ,w.,Hcf,.: v,xwv'?'-o' Q' fb'-'-7'-' Q .nn ff-,4w..,'L ac., .,,,,., env!-Mp! AMAQMLQJ 95 1 H255 - l K ,.w9 x , f NX 'Q X2 N fr asv V L-X q Q , X - h S1 4 ' ' kv f :x 'E . WA tv V X , ...4::: 2' H155 1 , I Wig, x U Q -Z If x fx N A cWg:.f'f 1 fx ,X I- h11'E:iL:!4.:5Lu1 VX . ,X-4 M ' - 2 Q lxlv I ' i t ! F V VT --J' A413 fi ' X A'A V A, FQ! 6 X 'V '1 D . iff WN A ' -J W UV A .fig 1: X rl... A .3 vs az. . Q V ,Z ,Q 5? .ff 5 V - , -H M V 1 Y gf:-'fig ggi:-'57 .- Q 1. -f L 5 Y il 3 1 I I' W ' H T' Y 5 me V , ywggfafif' X I ' l xx ' w-.-- 'QQ' E x? 5 , jffgfqjf -' ff, I-QQ. L' z . -' mm LQ W X C5122 WN ,, 1 , 1 sf ,f fx ,x..,, A,-' :5g7LYffQ?fE5f??5f '- VB'fL,4i:..:,Q. - 'f ' .2-3-53 I ...J fxx :-2 ' 4 .. iiA . A 1 ,f Q' 1 f aff , .ff my jf' 1 1' j 1 X 1 'mi A.W, 1 5,5 bm 1- Lxx wlwx A 4XlfZf,'57'h1 M ' 4 lk Y- + f .v.?fSiM?fW, WM ll94ll-42 LUTHER COLLEGE CONCERT BAND Director Dr. Carlo A. Spernti Pres'ifZen.t Ellsworth Knutson Hiatron Mrs. Carlo A. Sporati Flutes Mary Jaeger, '44 Roselle Olson, '45ii Audrey Hoyme, '45 Nordis Wanberg, '44 Rolf Norstog, '44 Oboes Ruth Fortun, '42 Evelyn Baker, '42 R-0S0l'll1lI'y Leitch, '45 E flat Clarinet Sera Marie Kuhn, '45 ' B flat Clariwzcts Osmund Wisness, '42i' Donald Gjerdrnxn, '43 Luther Vzmler, '43' Marvin Rohm, '43'd Donald St1'1l,1ld, '45f N ornmn Estrem, '42 VVeston Noble, '43t Gordon Benson, '44'i Lloyd Herwig, '43 Tone Mfennes, '45' Maxine Rolfslxns, '45 Francis Haddy, '44 Arnell Ringerud, '45 Erling Naeseth, '44 ' Gordon Pitel, '42 Ba.rbm'a Rygh, '44 'X Denotes member of tour band. PERSONNEL Alto Clnrinets Jack Lien, '44iE Peter Torvik, '45 Bass Clrwinet Constance Hoyme, '42'x' Bassoons and Cello Riehard Hansen, '43 Rebecca, F'0SlllI1l.'k, '43 Edna Lee, '43 Kzttllryn Arveson, '44 94. Alto Samophrmes VV. Leslie Christensen, '4 Glenn Vanderbilt, '454 Norman Ellison, '45 Tenor Sfwsopllorne Robert Overland, '45 Baritone Sfmsoplzonc Robert Solberg, '45li Comets Adolph Herscth, '43'i Robert Nelson, '44N Howard Owen, '44 Ernest Otterbolt, '43 Orville Danielson, '45' Robert Preus, '45 Everett Seatb, '45' Herman Baalson, '42 Paul Borge, '44t Lowell Swantz, '42 Walter Felland, '45 Genevieve Stene, '44 Marion Bremsetll, '45 59 3 -79 French Horns Anita Oflegnard, '43 Ellsworth Knutson, '42 Maxine Jackson, '43 ' Elizabeth Dungey, '43 Constance Hexom QSp. Irwin Knutson, '45i' Trombones Robert McConnell, '42' Robert Eitel, '45 ' Paul Eggen, '45 Curtis Eittreiin, '45N Roger Garver, '45 ' H. Norman Sehey, '43K Allan NVel1rspz1nn, '45 L'ctriton.es Kermit Hendrickson, '4 Norlnn Opdnhl, '45 Basses Alfred Jacob, '44s Robert Josephson, '45 Lloyd Madsen, '45t Robert Dresselhaus, '45 Slrzfng Basses Lilian Stadsvold, '44 Constance Hanson, '45' Percussion Le Roy Eitzen, '42i' Knute Starlland, '44 Vance Hanson, '45' Barbn.r:1 Sample, '45t Merlin I-Izulsing, '45 Kermit Halverson, '44 Drum Major Grant Sorenson, '42 LUTHER COLLEGE CONCERT BAND The Luther College Concert Band completed its twenty-eightli tour in the spring of 1942 under the direction of Dr. Carlo A. Sperati. The tour was booked and managed by Karl Nordgaard and as usual, Mrs. Carlo A. Sperati was the matron. The tour began on April 7 and lasted until April 21, during which time the states of Iowa, Minnesota, and VVisconsin were visited. Towns and cities on the itinerary included: St. Ansgar, Lake Mills, Austin, Jackson, Mountain Lake, Wiilcloni, W01Tl1lHg'tO11, Redwood Falls, New Ulm, Glenwood, W'illmar, Red Wing, Montevideo, La Crosse, and Decorah. The band presented a new and ditlferent program which represented works of contemporary masters as well as others. The program for the evening con- certs was as follows: Polonaise, by Rimsky-Korsakov, Overture to Die Meister- singer, by Wagne1', Jesu, Joy of Man's Desiring, by Bach, The Debutante, by Clarke, cornet solo by Adolph Herseth, London Suite, by Coates, Espana Rhapsodie, by Chabrierg Solveig's Song, by Grieg, March of the Norsemen, by Eitzeng Italian Polka, by Rachmaninoffg Danse Negre, by Scott, marimba solo by Le Roy Eitzen, Polka and Fugue, by WG111b91'Q'EP. On the afternoon con- certs an entirely different program was oiiered. featuring a cornet trio com- posed of Adolph Herseth, Robert Nelson, and Ernest Otterholt, a group of marimba solos by Le Roy Eitzeng and a march featuring four cornets and four trombones-March of the Steel Men. Marches representing' the various branches of our armed service were interspersed with the rest of the programs as encores. 1940-41 LUTHER COLLEGE CONCERT BAND PERSONNEL Director Dr. Carlo A. Sperati President Robert C. Bjorgo 2lffLlf'I'0'I1. Mrs. Carlo A. Spei-ati Flutes Mary J aeger, '44 Hope Helleekson, '44 Oboes Ruth A. Fortun, '42 Evelyn C. Baker, '42 Blmsoons Richard L. Hansen, '43 Rebecca A. Fosmark, '43 Ccllos Beverly M. Sperati, '41 Kathryn M. Ulvilden, '41 E fiat Clarinet Carsten O. R. Smeby, '41 B flat Claw:-iowt's James B. Glasgow, '41 Osmund A. Wisliess, '42 Donald VV. Gjerdrum, '43 Luther E. Vaaler, '43 Wcstoii H. Noble, '43 Marvin S. Rohm, '43 Carolyn Scllansberg, '44 Lloyd O, Herwig, '43 Francis J. Haddy, '44 Norman K. Estrem, '42 Gordon M. Benson, '44 E1-ling O. Naesctb, '44 Gordon C. Pitel, '42 Alto Clru i11.et Jack A. Lien, '44 Bass Clarinet Constance M. Hoynie, '42 Smvophones VV. Leslie Christensen, '43 Raymond M. Willizinis, '44 Justin A. Nelson, '41 VVillard L. Conradson, '42 Comets Adolph S. Herseth, '43 Harold S. Skilbred, '41 Robert E. Nelson, '44 Howard W. Owen, '44 E1-nest D. Otterholt, '43 Robert J. Ostenson, '44 Ellsworth B. Knutson, '42 Horns Dorothy S. Schultz, '44 60 NVillia1n C. McEnelly, '41 E. Elizabeth Dnngey, '43 Maxine S. Jackson, '43 Trombones Paul E. Kuhl, '41 Robert C. Bjorgo, '41 Donald E. IIZLlVO1'SO'll, '43 Robert S. McConnell, '42 BzL1'i'to'nes Norman Selncss, '41 Kermit T. Hendrickson, '45 Basses Thomas E. Olson, '41 Vernon L. Larson, '44 Evans L. Knutson, '43 Alfred Jacob, '44 Double Basses Bonita. R. Olson, '44 Lilian R. Stadsvold, '44 .Pl?l'C'lt8S'i07l. LeRoy V. Eitzen, '42 Earle R. Nelson, '41 A. Mayo Savold, '41 Eugene Simonson, '42 Knuto P. Stalland, '44 Front Row: NV. Noble, S. Kmulson, R.. Overlnntl, E. Voelz. Prof. Lambert Orton, N. Norlnnd, D. Gjerdrum, H. Buztlson. M. Rohm. Second Row: M. Witte, M. Hansing, R. Conrad, E. Naeseth, I-I. Bnttleson, E. Sentll, A. Herseth, P. Borge, J. Magelssen. Third Row: O. Borge, L. Vnuler, L, Madsen, R. Garnaas, K. Forde, E. Knutson, R. Solberg, S. Gulsvig, L. Swantz. Buck Row: N. Estlrem, 0. Peterson, XV, Fellnnd, R. Dresselhnus, Rf, Norland, N. Schey, R. Hanson, YV. Norrlby, R. Nelson. 194-ll-42 SCHOLA CANTORUM OFFICER-S .P1'6StI7071,f ..... ....... O LAF BQRGE T7iCC'Pl'P.QflI! lIf . . . . . XVALTER, NORDBY Stage Ilfllnflgcl' . . . . . .NORMAN ESTREM L'iIJmriun . .... . . . EVERETT SEATII During' the present year, 1941-42, the Sehola, under its new conductor, Prof. Lambert Orton, has appeared in public several times. Plans are in preparation for several. concerts this spring, both at home and out-of-town- The group has also entered the Pleasure Time National College G-lee Club Contest sponsored by Fred XVaring's Pleasure Time Hour. This competition is open to all college male choruses in the country, with some one hundred and fifty colleges and universities having already entered. 61 Front Row: -Glasgow,-E. Naeseth, N. Norlnnd, R. Meili, E, Voelz, M. Snvold, Prof. Theodore Hoelty- Nickel, R. XYIHHLIIIS, D. Gjurdrnm, C-. Jenson, NV. Nyborg, J. Anker, H. Bamlson. Second Row: YV. Noble, P. Borgo, E. VilllKlEl'XN'Z1lli-Gl', O. Borge, NV. XVestrum. R. Hanson, N. Schoy, C, De Buhr, K. Frntzke, XV. Nordby, K. Olson. Third Row: A. I-Ierseth, D. Boy, G. Pixel, J. Magelssen, R. Brundin, H. Skilbred, S. Henderson. O, XVISHGSS, J. Hulvorson, M. XViLte, Fourth Row: K. Forde, KV. Mcldnelly, N. Estrem, L, Cll'I lSi'UllSUll, L. Vanlcr, C. Slnehy, D. Sommerness, O. Castvledine, S. Gulsvig, 0. Tenold. 11940941 SCHOLA. CANTORUM OFFICERS P1-41sicZe1z,t .,.... ................. A . MAYO SAVOLD V'ice'Prnsi17dm11 .... ..CARsfvEN O. R. SMEBY Shiga: M rmmgcr. . . . .NVILLIAM C. MCENELLY Librrnicm . ..... ............ I PAUL BORGE The Schola Cantoruin is a unique organization, being' one of the few out.- standing male choruses in the Midwest. During the spring of 1940, a tour of the adjoining states of Minnesota and XVisconsin was made. The itinerary included Northfield, lVIinnea.polis, Eau Claire, Black River Falls, Stevens Point. Appleton, Manitowoc, Sheboygan, Cliicago, Rockford, La Crosse, and Decorah. Featured as special, attractions were XVillia1n McNelly and Stuart Gulsvig as soloists, and a clarinet quartet composed of Donald Gjerdrnin, Osniund XVisness, Luther Vaaler and James G-1a.s0'ow. The tour was conducted under the direction 7 D of Prof. Theodore I-Ioelty-Nickel, and was under the management of Dean Fadness. 62 v L 6 L F I Front Row: N. Ollflftlll, E. Ulvilden, A. Ringerud, B. Sample, Miss Clara M. Hoyt. H. Alcouk, M. Borri- son. M, Luudc, E. Lee. Second Row: E. ES1II'Bll1, M. J. Kicrlnnrl, S. Rzxnwtad, B. Oppen, 1-I. Sl'Il'l'V0l1, P. Knutson, M. Sponhoim, P. Heggc, A. Lee. E. Mickelson Lliblzj. Third Row: C. Smcby M. Rolfshus T. Brandt fvico-1Tn'cs.J D. McNTillLn L. Sicmgrs H. Trilhus I. Xlknncs L. Hod cs M. Sutz,l'bul'. l.ou1'l'h Row: N l5lllQ,b1l'lll O Slmrpoc G 1'1Gl9l'Alfl T L1lIl'lSN0ld M Jlt,lS0ll Sunplc HP L Bn N1 on Dllllllt, lllllllffl Nmlnnd llltklllillf WOMEN S CHORUS 'lhe ll omcns Cllflllli of to1tV soues IS uudex the Ll.11BCl31Ol1 of Mlss Clala Maude Hoyt The chomo was Wldclx acclalmed m 1941 on 1ts tour ot Iowa and lllllll16SOl'l Lnl Vncll Ellln lN1llSLfll Johmnee Mxgelssmn lVxlfe1 Fellfmd NORSEMEN QUARTET men Quintet a gxoup uluch has earned and 1Cl',211llLCl l1l8111G11dOUS success VVl1C1SVGl. 1T has appealed lhe qucutet makes a tmp each Qummel 1ep1esent111g the college, and also 'SIHQQ lIO1 school fuuctxous of vfuyxuo 11211111168 The 1Y1Pl1lbG1Sl1lD of the gmup xaucs fl om tune to tune At the stent of the 5ea1 lt mcludcd Ezul Voelz lVLslejy XV6StlH11l Paul Bowe and Nouuau N01 land At pwscut, 11 111ClUCl6S Ezul Voclz Ell1l1'7 Naeoeth Jo Magelssen and lVal1.c1 Fellaud llheu lepclfoue lllLlHClGS llUll1bG1S of many types Irlllillllg h om sacred to populfn 03 . . , 1 1 , P ' 1 , Y ' 1 gl ,y ' ' X, F . 1 f . , . f ,., '. .','.., , 1' . , aw.: , V. Q: 2, C. ' llie, 7. kern- Av H. 'ty .,: .: I . X ' -15 , ,- 9 1 7 u 3 ., - ' .a ,'. . ' -. ' - A - v H 1 4 W 'Mu 10-1 .1 .1 7 W a ' ' 'N W 1 ' I 1 .. H fc.. l W' fu, ' g ' X. , 1 . ': .'.'2', : ' 4 . . The musical. element of the Student body is wcll represented by the Norse- - - .Ay K-f ly ' rt W . 1 '- 1 17 I - b V.. mf,- ' 9 '- ' a z: 'Q ' ' . V I 11' I ' . 1 '1 1 I 4 I 4 u ww . . I A . , . . .5 .. ,. , . , 1 - - 1 Y ' 1 . . -' , ' 1 4 - .1 ' -. ..' .' . Le RoyYEitzen, piano: Paul Eggen, trombone: Osmund Yiiisness, snxophoneg Kermit Hendrickson, trom- honeg Donald Gierdrum, saxophone: Robert Nelson, trumpet: Luther Vanler, saxophoneg Adolph Herseth, trumpet: Ernest Otzterholt, trumpetg Norman Ellison, saxophone. Rear: Charles XVhiting, drums. COlLlLlEGllANS The ever-popular Collegians is the only unit of its kind on the campus, and it finds its chief function in providing specialized entertainment at school parties. The membership is entirely voluntary, and the group owes its repu- tation to its long line of predecessors. Some of the events in which the Collegians have had a, hand are the Hallowe'en party, folk-dancing parties, and the colossal Kay Kysei-'s Kollege of Musical Knowledge show, which included imitations, by the band and the audience participants of the famous radio show. M. Rohm, L. Ohristenson, D. Strand, G. Vanderbilt, WV. Noble, O, NVisness, K. Stnlland, N. Estrem, D. Gjerdrum, L. Vaaler, A. Odegaurd, li. Eitzen, E. Knutson, R. Josephson, E. Dungey, M, Jackson, R. Nelson, A. Jac-oh, M. Jaeger, A. Herseth, O. Danielson, Herman Bnnlson Cdirectorb, K. Hendrickson. E. Otterholt, P. Eggen. lPlElP BAND The pep baud is a group of about twenty-five musicians, taken from the Luther College Concert Band, which provides music of various sorts for all athletic contests and pep meetings. During the year 1940--41 it was under the direction of Nvlliltllll McNelly, and during the fall of that year made its annual trip to St. Olaf's homecoming game at Northfield, Minnesota. During the present year, 1941-42, it has been under the direction of Herman Baalson. This year the pep band accompanied the football squad to the crucial Loras game. The slogan ol? the pep band can be summed up in three words- Keep 'em fighting. .64 First Row: J. Hulvm-son. W. Johnson, R, Williams, R. Knlnes, 0. Borge, F, Frost, R. Fosmurk, A. Fossuni, R-. Leitch, R. Holleque, P. Borge, Rl. Hansen. Second Row: NV. Conradson, J. Lien, L. Moe, R. Olson, C. Smelly, K. Cross, R. Fnrtun, L. Heimerdinger, L. Johnson, R-. 1-Iedlund, L. Hodges, M. NVittc, L. Swuntz, Third Row: G. Sinedsrnrl, R. Denn, R. Solberg, J. Aaker, N. Strnndjord, E. Knutson, O. Rasmussen, J. Rosholt, S. Knudson, S. Gedstad, J. Nestingen. CLASSLCAL CLUB OFFICERS I'1'6sizi'en,l ..... ........... ...... O L AF BORGE V'iC0-PI'0.Vf!IU'Il,i . . . . .FLORENCE FROST Secrzftary ..... . . .Rlmmoon FOSMARK 1'reasm'c1' .... . . . ADoLP11 FOSSUM The Classical Club was organized in 1936 to aiford students of Latin and Greek and other classical subjects a chance to get a broader view of their field and to discuss inforinally topics of interest. Meetings are held every three weeks, at which reports and talks are presented on many phases of the field of elassies. Row 1: E. Siemers, F. Schroeder, L. Moe, M. Thompson, E. Knutson, F. Frost, G. Smedsrnd, L. Helgerson. Row 2: D. Struml, L. Hodges, A. I-Iovland, R. Hecllund, I. Keiler, D. Ralnslund, A. Lee, G. Hanlaml, N. Opdnhl, Aus, S. Knudson. Row 3: L. Swantz, S. Gulsvig, V. Tinderholt, J. Belgum. R. Sehlinkert, H. Hagen, O. Rasmussen, N, Estrem, O. Barge. BREAKFAST CLUB OFFICERS PJ'CS'l:lZ!7llf ...... ............. . .... E VANS KNUTSON Tficc-Prosirlmzt .. .......... Lols MOE Secretary ..... .... F LORENCE FROST 1'1'ccm'm'c1' .... . . . MARTIN THOMPSON The Breakfast Club was organized a few years ago and meets for breakfast and discussion every Sunday morning. The group is concerned largely with religious matters, and has become very popular with the students, all of whom are eligible for membership. 65 R ow Raw Row Row 1: 2: 3. 4: N. Opdnhl, A. Kvzulsc, E. Lee, L. Hodges, A. Flnskcrud, L, Amlmucl, N. XVzmlJerg, M. Lovstuen, M. Roberts, L. Moe, E. Estrcm, G. Hualand, L. Hclgcrsoxl, S. Hanson, L. Johnson, A. Lee, S. Hove, B. Ryglx, D, Dnlc. R. Arns, E. Tcnold. I. Brunsvolcl, H. Huebner, I. Austin, C, Hellie, I. Vlfennes, J. Nelson, 1. Ohrislimxson, M. Rolfsllus, II. Shirvcn, I, Keller, D. Rnmslnnd, B, J. Sand, M. Naleseth, E. Jacobson, S. Rmustaul, C. Smelly. R. Olson, A. Hoymc, M. Lundc, N. Sponlleim, P. Flfnskcrud, P. Rfuc, S. Kuhn, K. Scim, L. Stadsvold, R. Amundsou, E. Ulvilclcn, P. Kmnlson, F. Frost, G. Fjelstud, O. Slmrpee, J. Raxuum, E. El1gGl'. B. Sample, M, Lee, M. Snterlmk, P. Hegge, R. Leitch, L. Halverson, E. Anderson, A, Hnnsing, -' ' - ' - ., h s-old A. D. Luellr, A. Lujen, XV. Ehuch, L. EILIHEIS, M. Hollcque, M. Blemset , lun x , Ringcrud, R. Fosmurk, C. Cross. LUTHERAN DAUGHTERS OF THE REFORMATION OFFICERS Pres'icZo1z.t . .... ........... .... E I TNICE ESTREM Vice-President .. .... MARJORIE LARSEN Secrctcwju .... ......... L OIS MOE T1-easurm' . . . . . GAIL IIAALAND In the spring of 1937 the Luther College chapter of the Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation was drawn up under the auspices of the local chapter of First Lutheran Church. It is open to all women of the college. Meetings are held bi-Weekly, with hostess honors going the rounds of the lI16111b61'S. G6 lilill '60 111111 1 LUTHERAN STUDENTS UNTON OFFICTRS 104 0-41 1041-lo 1'11's11Ie11f OI KT Boxwn I'1c.s11lc111 F1 ms In1U'1SoN 1110 P1 051110111 AUIHIAN FQ1111111 1116 P1 1291110111 bl UI 1 1 Ixvnneox 5100111111 I UNIIL1-1 1481111 '11 S001 N111 ll 1101101111 RUISLAXD 11c11s111 II R1 ISI ccft Fosu 11111 T1 cc1s111c1 FDDII I ANCHL s Lutl1e1a11 Students 11111011 1S a Cl11'l1Cll wlde 0I'g21111ZdlZ1011 C16SlQ,11GC-l e1cp1essly fO1 tl1e Luthelan students all ox C1 the W01ld All students on Lutl1e1 s campus ale a11ton1at1eallV a 1ne111be1 Tl1e L11tl1e1an Students U111o11 became offielal 111 1990 and began 11116161 tl1e 1111161211106 of the Exeeutlve See1eta1y ot Y P L L The 1na1n pmpose 1S to ass1st 111 the .fl11tllG13.11CS of Cll1lSl,1d11 6ClUCdl1011, to help 111 gllldlllg students 111 then 1el1g1o11s llie, and to a1d the home and fO1S1g11 11118510118 Xvlbll e11bstant1al sums IZUSGCT by then' own aetlvltlee A CO11V611lQ1011 fO1 1ep1ese11tat1ves of all Lutl1e1an Student Tl111011 el1apte1s 1S l1eld annually at 0110 of tl1e 1113301 eolleoes Tlns 37631 tl1e 0013611121011 w1ll be held at Auguetana SIOUX Falls, South Dakota Also an outstandmo ex ent 15 tl1e annual L S U B1ble Camp l1eld 111 tl1e fall 1n Fan Hllls, Mnmesota L S U CONVENTION Tl1e 3.111111cLlL S U CO11VG11tlOl1, wlnch was held at Augustana College, S1Ol1Y Falls S Dall 110111 Beb1ua1y 21 to BT3.1Cl1 1, was attended by twenty the stu dents a11d t6ilCl161S ol Luthex College Tl1e eonventlon l1ad as lts theme One Llfe to Gne, based on Matthew 10 8 Fleely have ye IGCCIX ed, f1eely gne Ref11st1at1o11 began 011 Flldily titernoon, a11d was followed by a fellowslnp euppel and a IIIIYGI, at wlneh the students fIO11l the clnterent schools got acq11a1ntecl by means of the autoglaph boolts wlnch had bee11 passed out At 0 o clock a candle 110 ht se1 v1ee was l1eld at Fnst Lutl1e1a11 Cl111rel1 111 b1OllY Falls Rev Osea1 Hanson, GXGCLIUVG see1eta1y ot the nat1ona.l Lutl1e1 League, deln 61 ed the Qeunon, Ulglllo the LIIHICIHII Students to patte1n then llves afte1 tl1e llfe of Cl11lSt Ml1S1C was IJIOVICTCC1 bv n1e1nbe1s of the Augustana 11111816 119132111 ment, a11d by the Augustana Cl1o11 'lhe fhst SGSSIOD on S8,lll11Cl?lS was a B1ble study conducted bg Rex OSC31 Hanson Follow 1110 tlns, Rev Danlel Nelson, a 1n1Ss1o11a1y to Cluna, conducted a 1111591011 t At 1 30 0111 '1 b11Sl11GbS Illefbtlllg was l1eld 111 the a11d1to11111n Olaf '1o111k of tl1e L11tl1G1 PllGOlOgllCdl SC-11111112113 was elected P1C'ildG11lJ 101 tl1e tol l 0 f onmg yeal A IHISSIOH l10u1 followed tlus, eondueted by Rev All M lu 1abel C of PO1lZlEl11C1, Oregon The leqt oi the attemoon was spent 111 group LllSCllSS1011S tl W1 1 tl1e COl1VG111,101l speakem 111 el1a1ge ot the Va11o11s meetlngs 61 :Q I ' 1- 1 1- 4 - 'o 1' 1 'E , 1 f 1 1 9 . ' N- . - 5 . H - ,. 1 Y. .. 1 ' X M1 1- ' , 11 1 my H M H ' 11111 H11 1 . iw' - 1 1 ' H 1 . , h- ,w V. - 1 - -111' ' nr.:-v--v....-.-s.nn-u JA' I' f ' -.s-1.-Q..-....-f. A 1.1 . A . 'nf' '1. . Y 2 1 4- 71' pf' ............ 1 1.'1'l' V. . .' -1 .. . 1 . 1.1, , 1 .- . 1. - . - Af- ...................'1. 4.. .a f 1 . ............... KA' - ' -' ................. CCL fl: ' ' - '-' ...................S C 4.'l f.' , . ' ' 1 ' . 1 ' 1 1 '- 1 . 1 - . - 1 v . 1 1 . 1 , 1 1. 1 1 . 1 1 1 I D 1 1 -1 . ' 'I , 11 1-1 1 , . . ' f 3 ' ,-. . ' A ' 1 1 ' 1- 4. 1 I 1 u n I 5 V ' , ,D I , ,.,. ,. , . , I . . 1 -- 1 1 I . '. -1 . V A 1 .I . . .D I 1 V 1 ' K- 5 I . ' ... 1 ' 1 -1 s - . 1 - --1 1 , 1 11 1 1 . 1 1 . ' v 1 - 1 1 . , , D . . . . . . - r 1 N. - - r . . 1 , 1 . , . 1 - 1 D 1 a I I ' A ' 1 u 1 N 1 . F . 1 1 . . . . .1 . . . . - .1 1. . 1 .. '. 'W 1 f .v ' 1 I . y y . .- . ., . ., .. 1 . . l 1 - .1 . . 2 . . . Q A' . ' . -f 1 1 . 1 1 . , 1. 1 , . . . . . . v U . U - . y - 1 1 y -7 . . , I . . . . 1 . 1 . 1 1 . 1 , A - , - D 1 c 1 1 . . . . . 1 - 1 w . - . -. - 1 1. 1 1 1 , 1 f 1' - - 1-1 v ' -1-1 ' 7 - 1 1-1 . 5 1 '1 1 . ' 54' 1 C - 1 1 . A I 4 I I I . 1 U I I V l . . 1 1. 1 . 1 1 1 I l ' t I .I ' ' I ' 1 - D 1 1 , 1 1 . 1 1 1 . 1 I I 1 1 4. l ' s ' D 1 14 ' 1 v ' 1 . ' 7 , , u - ' I n 'n n - v - 1 . 1 . , - . E, . 1 - N I .A 1- '1 1 ' n K' - ' 1' ' 1 . . c 1. 1 1 . , C 1 .1 - V -' .A ' ., , ' . - , - 5 1 1 1- 1. 1 - 7. ' D . . I . 3 rn . ., 1. , 1 , , . 1 . . . ' 1 ,1 ' - - ' 1 . 1 - -1 -1 - . -. . . 1.. . ,., . ., ' I n I 1 n F I g - - - . , . - . . A .1 1 1. , 1 , . 1 . 1- Rowl: 0. B01-ge, J. Nestingeu, A. Fossum, R, Hansen, O, Rasmussen, B. Rygh, S, Hove, L, Swnntz, D. Ramsland, L. Moe, J. V. Hulvorson, R. Fosmark, K. Hansen, WI Hinn, R. Schlinkert. RoW2: L. Hodges, M. Lee, P. Hegge, M. Lunde, M. Sponheim, H. Huebner, L. Ambuel, N. Wanl1ex'g, G I-Iaalnnd, E. Enger, I. Keiler, L. I-lelgerson, M. Bremseth, R. Hedlund, L. Johnson, A. Lee. Row 3: N. Opdahl, R. Aas, L. Halverson, E, Anderson, A. Hunsing, XV. Ehricll, A. Evjen, E, Estrem, H. Slrirvcn, E. Siemers, M. Holleque, F. Frost, P. Knudson, S. Rnmstad, C. Smeby, C. Cross, K, Seim, S. Hanson. ROW4: S. Knudson, N. Estrem, N. Strandjord, L, Vanler, D. Strand, E. Naeseth, O. Odlancl, E. Knutson, K. Forde, VV. C1onrn.dson, E. Voelz, F. Schroeder, Gr. Smedsrud, S. Gulsvig, A. Jacobson, WV. Noble, M. XVitte. BRAAIFLAIDT-BRIEVIG MISSION SOCIETY OFFICERS P'l'G-SI!-lC71f'f ........ .... L OWELL SIVANTZ l7ice-President .... ...... A LBERT NAXSSEN Secretm'y-T1'easm'c1- ...... . . . . . DOROTHY RAMSLAND CorrospomZ'iv1,g Seovctury ........ .............. L OIS MOE Foreign C07'7'8SP07Lll'i'Il-g Secvrelory. . . . . . .JOHN V. IIALVORSON The Braafladt-Brevig Mission Society is composed of students who are inter- ested in mission work. The group meets every Sunday evening and discusses the problems arising in the mission field, both at home and abroad. The society sends out small groups periodically to present programs for church organiza- tions in the vicinity of Decorah. It is also responsible for the daily morning devotions program broadcast over KXVLC. 68 BOARD OIT RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES Tl11ough the gu1da11ee of the Holy Sp111t the BOHICI of RLI1g1Ol1S ACIIVIIIBS GIICIGZIVOIS to uphold the l11f1l1 1deals and Cl111st1f111 1311110113163 upo11 wlneh Lllllllel College IS founded 'll1e bocud IS composed of seven 111e111be1s the DTESICIGIIL of I.111tl1e1z111 Stu dents U111o11, BIHHHSCIIZ BIQVIQ MISSIOII Souety, and L11tl1e1a11 Dz1ug11'ce1s oi the RGIOIIIIRTIOH, and two 1ep1ese11tat1ves f1 0111 63,011 of the 31111101 and 3017110111016 classes VV1tl1 the counsel of 21 faculty me111be1 hom the IGIIQIOUS depzutment tl1e bofud selves to un1fV and couelate all 1611010115 HCJCIVIIIGQ on the ocunpus Tl1e IJOEIICI IHEGIIIIQQ a1e held once Z1 Week Each 1I1GCt111g IS opened and closed Wltll the WOICI of God and p1c11e1 Bel1ev111f1 the 11o1ds of John 15 5 Apart flom me Ve can do 110I,I1111g the 1119111bG1S of the boznd feel then? dependence upon God fO1 H1s gu1df111ee 111 z11d111g them 111 CI116ClZ111g the 1el1g1o11s weliare of the student bodv Events du1f111g the school yea1 wl11cl1 the bOHlCI acts upo11 me IXUIIHHI IVeek, and Fan H11ls B1ble Camp lhe IJOELICI also chscusses and attenmis to solve p1oblen1s 1elc1t111g to student l1fe on the ez1n1pus and the p1oble111s of the IGIIQIOLIS or,gz1111zat1o11s Phe boa1 d seeks to dneet c1et1v1t1es 111 such a 1nf11111e1 that they w1ll p1 OVICIG XVOISIIIP, Gd1flC2lt1011 1ns1111ct1o11, Cl111st1a11 iellowshlp, and 5171111211211 Q,1OWIl1 Its CICQITB IS That g1aduatLs WIII lefne Wltll the hlflll pm pose to labo1 w1tl1 God fO1 the 16CIEiIl1dI1011 of 111d1X'lCI1h1lS from IIVGS of sm, and I01 the splutual and 111o1al t1a11sfo1111at1o11 of co11111111111t5 state, 11at1o11 yes, IO1 b1111g1110 the whole Wolld 111to the sav111g gl ace of the L01 d Jesus Cl111st 1041 49 Louell S11 uxfz Evfnns Knutson Eumoe Estlem L 111 Voclz LUIS Moe Ixuute Stall'111d Ruth Hedlund MTMBERS 69 1940 41 Ol1f BO1gB I'ls1e SIGITIBIS FIOIGIICC F1 ost Glen F01SGtIl No1111an Estl em fL1be1t Nassen I' , 1 D I 1,.' -, V ' ' . . ' 1 ' W ' I 1 . ' I 1 - . . 4' . ' V- 1 4- , . ' -. V 1 N . -' 1 ' ,wi-1 ' l 4 ' . ' '- ' V -K 1 3 u - I r - - I A A .' I 1 ' N 1 no I rl' Vu Y- . 1 ' A ' 1 U- 7 Q ' ' v y 1 . ., . V , . A C . . . , cr , ' ., 1: i 1 . - ' 1 xl ' 1 A . ' , - 1 . 2 V Stude11t Body Cl11'istn1as P1'0Q,'l.'21111, L. S. U. Co11ve11tio11, Religious EIHIQIIHSIS ' . ' . ' V1 . ' 1 - 1 wr 1 V. -v ' I - I ' A . . W- ,V - L K. . I . V. . V n . A Q n I s t, . , V H, , L' 2, ' f ' 'll 1 ,2. ' 1, ., 1' n -' - 4 '1. 4L - 1 -. . . . 1, . I , Row 1: L. Herwig, L. Vaaler, L. Christensen, A. Hendrickson, F. Haddy, S. Gedstnd, L. Fels. Row 2: H. Owen, R. Norstog, N. Strnndjord, C, DeBuhr, O. Wisness, YV. Hinn, H. Hagen. Row 3: A. Hellaud, K. Bursch, V. Tinderholt, J. Crain, E. Otterholt, A. Yoummis. SlHllElElL CHEMISTRY CLUB OFFICERS Prcsirlent ...... ............... A LLEN HENDRICKSON Vice-President ...... .......... L Urrum VIKALER Secreta1'y-Treasurer' . . . . . NV. LESLIE CHRISTENSON This group was founded in 1934 as the Chemistry Club but in 1937 it took the name The Herman XVil1iam Sheel Chemistry Society, in honor of the late Professor Sheel who headed the biology department at Luther for forty-six years. Only chemistry students are eligible for membership. Its meetings are held bi-Weekly, at which times reports and discussions on relevant topics are presented. Guest speakers also appear occasionally to acquaint the members with current happenings in the Wide field of chemistry. 70 Row 1: H. Kolsrud, R-. Eitel, I. Knutson, K. Buresh, 0. Wisuess, O. Haugen, R. Hellund, F. I-Iaddy, H. Owen, I. Huseby, K. Norstog, R.. Davis. Row 2: R, Williams, B. J, Sand, S, Hove, B. Rygh, G. Fjolstnd, M. Gaulswyk, A. Kvunse, L. Amhuel, G. Hartland, I. Chg'istiu,nson, S. Kahn, B, Sample, E. Jacobson, M. Nueseth. Row 3: E. Nzivesetll, L. Hodges, R. Nnrstog, V. Tinderholt, E. Lunglius, L. Vuzxler, N. Straindjord, D. Donielsou, E, Otterholt, A. Krzmpa, L. Christensen, O. McDonald, E. Weed. J. Crain. lLllNNlE l OFFICERS P-resiclemt ...... ........... . . . OIQLAND HAUGEN Vice-P1'e.sifZc11.t . . . . . .BIARVIN BACHMAN Secretary . . . , . . . . .ERNEST OVERLAND Treasurer . . . . . . OSMUND YVISNESS The Linne Biological Society is the official organization of the biology depart- ment. All students studying biology or physical education are eligible for membership. It holds its meetings once a. month, besides giving several banquets cluring the year, at which prominent men from the fields of biology and medicine are guest speakers. 71 First Row: O. Evanson, H. Olson, H. XVelch, F. Soliah. K. Knutson, A. Gaalswyk, J. Bickle, L. Sebastian, J. Crain, C. Jacobson, O. Eiden. Second Row: A. Fossum, H. Prestegard, G. Johnson. J. Anderson, D. Preus, A. Richmire. L. XVoodiwiss, S. Martin. P. Linnevold, D. Penney. Third Row: L. Uglnnd, P. Schroeder, E. Larson, N, Davis, Ci. De Buhr, M. Ness, A. NVn.x'd, O. Larson, D. Strom. C. xvllltlllg. DELPHIAN SOCIETY OFFICERS Pw-es'irZe'n,t . .... ........... .... F I LEDERICK Sonmu V'iC6-P'I'0S'ill6?lft ..... . . . CURTIS JACOBSON SOU7'l!f!L'l'fIj-T7'CtLS'lH'CT' .. .... ORVILLE EIDEN The Delphian Society is at 1I1GD.,S organization founded in 1922 as at litei1.'zu'y society. G1'adua.lly, however, its function has become purely social. Meetings are bi-Weekly combined with special parties during the season, and an annual spring banquet held jointly with Delta Alpha Delta, the sister society. The 1nembe1'ship quota. is thirty-two. 72 Rux 1 M Jour.: D Ululden A Ixwmse B Mxelelson E Lee M Lee H Tulhus O Shupee II Nlmlmd K Seam Ron 2 M Ilollrque A Hmmm R Amundson E Slemew A Hovl md D Dale A LLL h Ruustld C Smdag S M K lhn A Evwn Ron 3 M Lumen T Rzmum C BJelsl1.d O Ilmson l Audubon L Hulxouuoll L bhdevold I Bumevold O Tenold L Teuold F Bxunsvold DELTA ALPHA DELTA OFFICERS Vue P1 ceulvnf LIARRIF1' Nom AND Semeim y Eewuna ULVILDEN Tmasmm IXATIILRINE Sum Delta Alpha Delta was O1g'ZL111ZCCl 1u 1934 wlth the purpose of DIOIIIOUHQ good fellowshun and fun It IS the pollev of the SOCISLY to have a COIISLILICLIVS p1og1am thlough the yeal Hfltll a chfferent phase at each meetmg Thls year the soclety IS featuuug a p10g131l1 111 the Cl1ll31V?J,t1011 of fine alts As the Delta Alpha Delta IS a S1St61 O1 gan1zat1o11 of the Delpluans, an annual event lS the Delt Delpluau mmel Othel aet1v1t1es melucle DICHICS, teas, and the fall .md spuug banquets The membe1sh1p 13 hmltecl to tlulty 73 1- : 1. '. ' l.., 4. c , 4. , . '-, . ' .i, . z' , nl ':, , . , . ': 1, , . ,ul H, . a4,v. , 1 1. W V 1 . ' 1. . 1-4- . , . 1 ..4 , -. l 1 , L. . 4 , . '. . f . . l ,1.. , 1. -.-lf . Y. 1 .. .. '1 -. . A. . -. . .. ,n, - , . 1 , . . , . , . , . 1 , . ,. . 44 ' . Pv'cstfZm1,t LEE ','11' A i,I9'l1 .1............-4.-..-1-u.. . 1' -J X' In ' .........,....4..... -. t. . .7 Ar' ' 'J 1 un u u u . ' . u A - ' ' 1' - . .. ' ' ' . 1- A 1' . .. 1 .... .' V X Row 1: M. Goddard, M. Jackson, E. Dungey, R.. Hanson, V. Sample, XV. Ehrich, R. Fortuu, J. Nelson. Row 2: A. Baukol, E. Vifeecl, O. Hallie, M. Rolfshus, I. Austin, N. Flngstnd, B. Sample. Row LS: D. MuMillon, L. Heinlerdingor, C. Cross, A. Ringcrud, R. Olson, R. Leitch, L. Helgorson. Pl KAPPA TAU OFFICERS President ...... . . ......... ...... R oss HANSON Vice-President . . . .... VIRGINIA SAMPLE Szzcratary ..... .... E LIZABETH DUNGEY 1'rcasm'e1' . . .... MAXINE JACKSON Pi Kappa Tau, organized in 1938, under the guidance of Miss Carrie Ander- son, has the honor of calling itself the youngest organization on the campus. The purpose of the society is to foster a spirit of wholesome friendship among its members by strengthening mutual interests. The motto of the society is from the Greek name Pi Kappa Tau, which means Let us nourish our maidenly camaraderie. Among its many activities are the annual Sadie Hawkins party, the fall and spring banquets, and numerous teas and parties. The membership quota is thirty. 74 Ron 1 Ix Aneson M Iaegm K SCIIII Tx Olson 0 Beige R Hnnqen II Nmland M M 1x,0lJGllD'N M Tee P Ixnucleon Ron 2 II 'llllllllg M Qodrlmd lu Len J NLStll1g911 IN N0lllllll X 'l.-l0bQIJ'Ill Ruuklmd 0 bhupco G Ilxxllud I mms xx l N fwxlsuxl H Higbll R Xxkvezlum Guleu P BUIQL, Ix Slllllllll XV lNo1dbv NI lumen CAMPUS PLAYERS OPTICTRS Pzeszdent OLAP Boker: Vue P1 c xzdmzf RILIIARD Hzlx SEN Scmetazy HARRIF1' NORLALD Buszmss Zllmmqn XDOLPTI Fossuu Each Vem the Campus Playem 517011501 seveml all college plays Duuug the yezu 1940 41 they pleseuted llhe Late Clulstophel Bean and All Enemy of the People Dulmg the pleeenl Veal 1941 42 they have S1JO11SO16Cl the D10 C-lULt1011 of the Norweglau play F11 Scelere b5 C P Rus, and 0111 'lown by Tholutou XV1lde1, uudel the Cl1I6Cl10l1 of MISS Ella Rymlvaag The 55101117 holds monthly DIGGJCIIIQS deslgned to 111Cl63SG knowledge of JCll6dl,G1 lole M6D1b61Sll11J 1S acqunecl tluough tlyouts Tl1e Theater XVO1kSl1013, '1 lJIdl1Ll1 13165611115 one det plaw l'l1101IgllOLll, the school Veal to Wlueh the publle 15 mvlted Duung the last yezu the gwup has also adopted a new LO11St1l,l'l121011 fd r n ' 1: Q ' , w u - 0 l 5 .. . , .' , . . . fr , . Q , - 4-- , - T 1 e- - 1 Y ,, , . , w.' , . ' ' .. . 4- . J,, . . . . ., . 1 . . F, . 1 V. . 1 .,-'. f 1 -. - , ,,, , Q, ...Y J ' Y- , D. z ,za , . z's', . 'aaa ,1.I:ll.. Ro .. .. 1... ,M . . ', . ' 1, S. g'g', . X, .Ja 1 , . ' .,l. 2 . . 4' fh lx ' 'I I K ,,'., .-,.,' , Iv ,w-v, ,. ., V 1 I A I 1 'I rw Alu 1 I V1 ui r -- I 4, V , . .,.. . ., ,- I.. A . r . , - , I .af K I H U ' U ,. 1 . -4- , , , . , ,y I- u 1 ' A1 ' I 'D ' I .' ,,-. , , X ,f.',, Y.---, f, ' ' U ' nr , . ,xv 7 - .1 1 1 J: . V . . ., , . . . , D V ' I 'I I I ' 1 I J l. , . . . . , .. - . .1 1. N. V T . , , l I , .- . 1 1 ' . 'v 1 -l . 1 1 , - 1 , . -.. , , .. .. -. I . . . - 1, .-. - r ' , --- - ' I, , . I , - ' 1 . . 1 . l. l -. 1 1 '1'- ' . . . l- . . ,,. ,X , , . 1-r Row 1: O. Haugen, V. Dybdnl, E. Voelz, J. Magelssen, N. Norlzmd, M. Hanson, A. Jacobson, D. Flikeid, K. Stztllnnd, D. G-jerdrum, O. Odland, A. Nassen. Row 2: K. Arvcson, B. Groves, E. Estrcm, A. I-Inusing, L. Leikvold, P. Knudsrm, L. Johnson, I, Keilcr, K. Hansen, L. Lewison, D. Rnmsland, L. Ambucl, R. Kailnes, C. Hoyme. Row 3: J. V. Halverson, R. Larson, P. Borge, S. Gulsvig, R. Hansen, A. Krnupa, H. Heltne, T. Aos, M. NV1'0lStiN1, R. Savre, VV. Nordby. llR'VllNG lLl'lFlERARY SOCIETY OFFICERS P7'6S'iCZ61Li ........ ...... . . . MARGARET HANSON Vice-President . . . .... ALBEM' NASSEN Sccrcta-ry . .... ..... R UTH KALNES Treasurer .. ORLAND HIAUGEN The Irving Literary Society is one of the oldest in existence, having been founded in 1884, with Dr. Carlo A. Sperati as its Hrst president, Its function had been purely literary until in 1936 it increased its scope by adding a program of regular social activities. The regular meetings are well-varied with speeches, debates, discussions, and musical numbers. A fall and a spring banquet are held each year to give the formal touch. 76 Mnrwin XV1'nlstad, Mary Ruth R0ll01'i,S, Grant Sorenson, Vernon Dybdal, Jack Aaker, Maujorie Larsen. Pl KAPPA DlEll.'ll'A Pi Kappa Delta, a national forensic fraternity, has for its aim to foster good debating' and a feeling of eomradesliip among its members. The home organi- zation was organized in 1936 under the direction of Professor David T. Nelson. Debating was coached for two years by Mr. F. C. Gamelin and for the present year by Mr. K. Be1',f1e1'. New members are admitted by application after a minimum of participation in Forensics. In 1940, the Pi Kappa Delta National Convention, held at Knox- ville, Tenn., was attended by two men and two women members of the Luther society. Luther College offers an extensive program of debates tln'oug'l1out the year. 77 First Row: I. XVennes, M. Bremsoth, P, Flnskerufl, P. Rue, H. Huebner, H. Alcock, D, Docrr. Second Row: M. Jones, J. Brandt, K. Hansen, L. Iiewison, M. Lundc, A. Flnskerud, E. Tcnold. Third Row: XV. Zimmormam, P. Hegrge. A. Lee, li, Vcvder, B. J. Sand, Al, Lovstuen, C. Ilnhn. PHI Til-lllETA THETA OFFICERS .P1'6'S'ilZ67Lt ...... ........... . . .GENEVIEVE STENE V'tC84.PI'0S'ilZCIll . . . ........ Lois VEEDER Scmetary .......,. . . .MARY ELLEN JONES T'l'06LSIli7'CT .....,.... .... O RDELLA TENOLD Program Clllll.'l IHIL'll .... . . .BE'r'1'Y .TO SAND Phi Theta Theta is an 01'g'2l.l'liZ21tl011 made up of all the prospective elcnientary teachers. This organization meets twice a month to discuss educational problems and have a good time. During the first semester this year, Miss Frank was adviser. Some of the several functions of the Phi Theta Theta are theater parties, picnics, parties and the traditional homecoming breakfast. A candidate for inembership must submit an application to the executive board. The activities include in scope to further foster a spirit of cooperation and friendliness. 78 LUTHER CUULEGE NEWS BUREAU Sturlent Head ..... .... V ERNON DYBDAL Reporter ....... .... E UGENE OLSON Reporter ........ ...... R UTH KALNES Reporter .......... .... S PENCER GEDSTAD Publicity Director ,... .... D R. C. N. EVANSON The Luther College News Bureau, organized to supply publicity for the Notre Dame baseball ,game here in 1928, has served the college in the capacity of reporting' the various student body and faculty activities. As an advertising agency, this organization, under the direction of Dr. C. N. Evanson, furnishes telegraphie news to the Associated Press, the United Press and various sports broadcasters as well as more detailed telegraphic reports to Chicago, Twin Cities, Des Moines, Dubuque, La Crosse and about twenty other daily papers throughout the Middle XVest. In addition, the bureau also notifies hometown newspapers of the activities of students at Luther. 79 - SENIOR HONOR SOCIETY The Senior Honor Society is an exclusive group, the membership of which is limited to juniors who have maintained a grade point average of 2.5 or over for five semesters and seniors who have maintained a grade point average of 2.5 or over for seven semesters. Special privileges are accorded its members and an annual Honors Convocation banquet is held at Which due recognition is given for high scholastic attainment. MEMBERS Ruth Fortun Florence Frost Marjorie Larsen Raymond Franck John Halvorson Arthur Youmans Adolph I'IG1'SGl7ll Rebecca Fosmark Luther Vaalcr Lloyd Herwig Evans Knutson ERESHMAN HONOR SOCIETY The Freshman Honor Society is composed of those freshmen who complete their first semesteris work with a grade point average of 2.25 or over. The mem- bership of this group is restricted to ten per cent of the class. Students who belong to this group are also invited to attend the annual Honors Convocation banquet. M EMBERS Donald Strand John Gimbel Robert Larson Clayton Ammonrlson Robert McConahy Robert Preus Olive Sharpee 80 Arnold Follmuth Lauraync Helgc-rson Martin Mathre Ardys Hansing Roger Anderson Robert Rasmus Madelyn Lee, Gemld Johnson, Arleigh Kruupn, Kenneth Olson, Constance Hoyme. SOCllAlL RELATIONS BOARD The Social Relations Board was organized several years ago by the student council for the purpose of providing entertainment for the social activities of the college. A certain suin of money is set aside out of the student body fund each year to cover expenses. Until this year the board has been relatively inactive, but this year a, number of notably successful events have been pro- moted by this group. Some of these were the Halloween party, the Kay Kyser' show, play nights, and folk-claiieing parties. ' MEMBERS ARLEIGH KRAUPA ......... . ...................... Cl1a1fv'ma-fn GERALD J onNsoN ,................... Student Body Presizlfmt .KENNETH OLSON MADELYN LEE CONSTANCE Homin 81 Front Row: E. Voelz, A. WVo0lery, V, Dybdnl, NV. Norclby, R. Knlnes, Kb. Olson, R. Lnrsen, E. Olson S. Gorlstud, I... Iverson. Second Row: E. Thompson, A. EHg'6l.ll'itSClll, E. I-Icrln'unclson, L. Leikvold E. Mickelson, M. Gzumlswyk, R. Hnnson, O. Slmrpee, R.. Fortun, M. Roberts, M. Lee, T, Aus, E. Lnnghns '1'hi1'4l Row: L. Herwig, MQ. Norlnnd. C. De Buhr, L. Amlmul, O. Livingond, M. Jaeger, H. Norland Il. Larsen, J. Rosllolt, L, Eitzen, M. XV1'olst:1d, A. Fossnm. COLLEGE CHIPS 1941 EDITORIAL STAFF E IMIO7'-171,-C7l,fC!f .,....... ............... News Editor' . . . Z1.S'S'lSffl7l'f N own Editor . . . Spo1 t.s Eflilor' ..... . Alnfnmi Eflitm' . . . . .B'llS'i71.l?SS Mlm agar Aclfvcwfisiwzg Zllmru.ge1 C'iI'0'lllll1f ion. Mmzfzgm' BUSINESS STAFF . . . .VERNON DYBDAL IIVALTER NORDBY . .RUTH IQALNES . .Anno Woonmw .LAILA LEIKVOLD KENNETH OLSON . . . .EARL IVOELZ CALVIN DE BU1-IR BUSINESS ASSISTANTS Roald Lnrson, Mary lVIa1'gn,rot Roberts, NV:n-ren Selbo, Elaine Mickelson, Elaine Anderson. Kenneth Olson, YV:1lte1' Noullmy, Vernon Dybdnl, Laila Loikvold. 82 i Front Row: E. Lee, E. Voelz, A. Herseth, A. Woolery. J. Hulvorson, C. De Bulir, E. Dungey, A. Kvnnse Second Row: L. Ambuel, R. Fosmnrk, A. Nnssen, E. Otterholt, E. Knutson, M. Nnrlamd, K. Stnlland O. Gdlnnd. Third Row: E. Olson, D, Gjerdrum, K. Norstog, R. Snvre, L. Herwig, L. Iverson. M. Vifrnlstnd, A. Yonmnns. 1942 -PIONEER STAFF Editor-in-chlief . . . .................... Anno WO0LER.Y Associate Editors .... ,.JoHN HALVORSON, ADOLPH HERSETH Business Mamzgm' ..... ................... C ALVIN DE BUHR Aflve1'tis'i'ng Manager .... .. .,............... EARL VOELZ Circulatiovz, Maomgm' .... ................ A 'IARVIN NORLAND Student Plzofogmplzmw ....... LU'111En VAALER, LLOYD :HERVVIG Staff Art-ist ................................... LLOYD Ruin ASSISTANTS Donald Gjerdrum, Ernest Otterholt, Elizabeth Dungey, Maxine Jackson, Edna Lee, Agnes Kvnase, Otis Odland, Knute Stul- land, Evans Knutson, Albert N assen, Rebecca Fosulark, Eugene Olson, Knut Norstog, Richard Savre, Merald W1'olstad, Arthur Y0l1I1l7J.llS, Lloyd Iverson, Ruth Kulnes, Elsie Sielners, Louise Ambuel, Mary Mzirgaret Roberts. I E Calvin De Bnhr, Adolph Herseih, John Halvorsnn, Arlo lVoulery. 83 5. Maple 1nauipu1ato1'. 6. I-Io1'sep1n.y. 7. Simple Simoues. 8. Cyclone. ST UD TENT LIUFJE 84 1. Bright Eyes. 2. YVDWS! 3. Board of strategy. 4. Chapel scene. Bot'uuc'L1 blealcfqst Wlvmt 15 ds rue? Sohd comtmt P1OVSl113,'l1 Rlug 'uouud Vacc1nat1o11 II1t: parade Two by two Hallo we eu STUDENT l.lllFlE Illtra-1nu1'de1'. Backwarcl glances. Boogau. 1-.575 ' 1. Nimrocls. 2. Dangerous Dan. 3. Rockefeller, no doubt Dimiuutive Delts. Superman. Rockford Ronnie. Mooditatiou. Swing it, Mr. Pa,g:u1i11i! Diamond Lil. The great Proofile. Autumn sereuade. 5. Tru I c sin' 6. Adolph. 7. Elma 1-'s tune. ST UDIE NT ILTUFJE 1. L6iSul' 88 -.Y e hours. Freslxmau frolic. More of the same. Boogly Wooglcrs. STUDENT UUFJE Dune. 5. Muddy weather. 6. Bugology Buggy. 7. Vespers. Shadows. CO.lltClltl1'181lt. Supe1'st1'uctu1'e 1. Hut Sut. 2. Louie 3. Sweats 4. Wooo-ow! CCG. r girl. 7 1.5 JY' Sinbad.. Kvilldcfor fhite Side-walls eniug. iv '3 535 Z, IN -Q gf f . K' 57 'UQ' 5' 5 ' JZ 'ji K 2 x ,rr J, A ...xx Q- F ,.V. w , :V -f'u'.' , ,. 3 . 1. . ng: ..4.., , - . ,. ' '11 .- xv ' F ,I , 1 A1 A-It ' .A x 1 ' J' Jfm Y Z' fi? -1 L , ' yu, 1 ,,.s ,A Fr. 's w s r s- ig ,, ,. ,Mr-,. a V . fl' 'R- H-? 'f 'qn 'f Y. . 1 ' yu f 4:1 . ,IX . ,11 V1 f 1 I .HLJQ-,X H ,q x 1 , 1 iq ... J . fi ,' ht' ,-'fp .Es -G 'fs 2 f - ,,-Y, A: . I F 1 , 2 'flij' 1 I fa. , Y 1 i 1 4 w w I 7' 1 E s rf -- 1 -,,' fm-ff. xz. .:. ' I F 'X '1 , ' E' J A K Y' S A , H Sf , Jw Q U Q ,r 'Ii --is--1 ,W inf-WY. ' :. RFQ I iflifs az X B , .+ Q ' ,Auf 5522 Q' 'fin 31 :UL L,- v.2f.::,-- X .5 5:43 ,. 4 LJ. L., sl J, 1 S' 1 J Fa 1 G ii! 1 A A IV' 41, b ,, LO N' ,, vi-my , .,.-V LUTHER JFIUEJLD SONG Om' boys go 1771, to fight and 'lD'i'l'1j The S2JfhfI 'it of old drives them ofn. With ca 'PwZ Sec shout, we all tfzwn To yell for Luther, who wfins toflafu. For Luthofs team is sfrozzg, ' They fight ax Zo-ng As victory hangs in doubt. Rah! Ra-hy! Opponents fall fowl Luthov s 'wall- All hail fo om' college damn' 94 OH SIG R-EQUE Baseball COACHES ELMO GULSVIG Assistant O. W. QUALLEY HAMLET PETERSON Foofball Line Coach Foofbavll, Basketball, Track 0111.0 VVALSTAD Assisfcml Football Cmmh BILL J ANSON T11 rn 'iw g 95 71711 V 5-. --V+ s--.Y ,Mir MMM.,-7,,,LA Y A aww, , -. .-,1 .aff 1 ' vi .-Egg-1-'rt - Front Row: Folven, Richmire, G. Johnson, Kraupa, McD.onald, 0. Jacobson, Swnntz, Eiden, H. Olson. Second Row: P. Seliroeder, Martin, Voelz, Everson, Davis, Ehrieh, Herwig, Selbo, K. Knutson, Carey. Third Row: Sordell, D. St1'0lTl, XV. Haugo, Losen, Ness, Brnnsdale, Preus, N. Strom, Quam, Fure, XVn1'd. ull' CLUB President . . . . ............. CLYDE LICDONALD All men who have been awarded varsity letters in athletics are members of the L Club. The holder of the greatest number of letters automatically becomes president of the organization. The aim of the organization is to unite all lettermen, past and present. Tins SEAsoN's LETTER AWARDS FOOTBALL ifCurt Jacobson, Co-eapt. tLeo Sebastian, Co-eapt. Gerald Johnson Bud Eiden Lloyd Vifoodiwiss Harlan Olson Clyde McDonald Marv Baolnnan ffOn1er Folven Paul Schroeder Harold Settje i De Vere Carey Dil Donielson Pereing Fure Arehie VVard Don Strom Neal Davis tAll Conference Hank Sordell Sammy Martin Adrian Saxerud Hilliard Torgerson Lou Elirieli iVayne Brunsdale Waltei' Haugo Morris Ness Jennings Aske Buch Rielnnire Rod McConnell, Senior Manager BASKETBALL tClyde MeDo:nald, Capt. iDave Preus Norm Everson Ted J aeobsen Lloyd Herwig 96 Bill Beiersdorf Paul Eggen Charles Whiting Warren Selbo Wilbui' Johnson Ed Settje Fred Soliah, Senior Manager TURNING Lowell Swantz, Capt Knute Stallaud Les Fels Al Jacobson Bill Aaker John Omvig Bob Dean Joyce Nestigen, Senior Manager f Front Row: Conch Peterson, Davis, Settjc, Schroeder, Selmstinn, C, Jacobson, Eiden, G. Johnson, Folven, Coach Qunlley. Second Row: Sordell, Fore, Vifoodiwiss, Cm-ey, H. Olson, XVard, Martin, Ehrich, Brunsdulc. 'Third Row: McConnell, McDonald, Ness, Torgerson, Richmire, Doniolson, Garness, Nelson, V. Larson, XVhiting, XVoggoner. Fourth Row: Ulvildcn, D. Strom, Aske, L. Larson, Bnchmnn, N. Strom, Selbo, Ulsrnd, G. Larson, Suxerud, XV. Hnugo, Snvre. 1941 FOOTBALL SEASON The Norsemen inaugurated the 1941 season by dropping a. 19 to 7 contest to the Fighting Sioux of North Dakota U. Then came a 0 to 0 deadlock with the Dubuque U. Spartans, champions of 1940. This was the opening conference tilt for the Peteinen. A watersoaked field was the muddy arena for this first home contest. Then caine homecoming and a convincing 20 to 0 shellacking of the Oles of St. Olaf. The Norse looked every bit a. teanm of champions in this tilt.. The fighting Peteincn went on their Way by knocking Simpson aside to the tune of 19 to 7. The brilliant combination of Carey to Jacobson put the Flying Dutch- inen of Central under a 25 to 19 score. The Norse then journeyed to Valparaiso, Indiana, where they beat Valpo U. 6 to 0 in a non-conference tilt. Then came the 9 to 6 victory in the closing minutes over Loras to keep the Norse on the championship road. Co-captain Leo Sebastian's 57-yard punting average proved the victory edge for the Norse. The Peacocks of Upper Iowa found a real team of champions at Luther when they came up to knock the Norse out of the chain- pionship hope. Luther routed Doe Dorman's boys to the hefty major chord of 33- to 7 to put the championship in Luther's bag. Co-captain Curt Jacobson plowed through the Peacocks like a squadron of bombers. This championship preserved the every-tl1ird-year-conference-rulers in foot- ball For Luther. The Peteinen were conference champions in 1929, 1932, 1935, 1938, and 1941 -tive champiousliips for the Norse in twelve years. Luthe1'. . . . North Dakota. U. ...... 19 Luther Dubuque U. .... . . . 0 Luther. . . . . St. Olaf .... . . . 0 CI'IOll'lQCOl'i1i'Ilg'D Luther Simpson .... .... 7 Luther. . . . . Central ...... . . . .19 Luther. . . . . Valparaiso U. . 1 . . . 0 Luther. . . . . Loras ....... . . . 6 Luther. . . .... Upper Iowa . . . . . 7 58 CURT JACOBSON LEO SEBASTIAN , MOST VALUABLE PLAYER C0-captain Curt Jacobson, the big, blond Norseman from Canton, Minnesota, was selected as the most valuable player by his teammates at the conclusion of the season. His hard running, blocking, tackling, and pass receiving made him the standout player on the Luther eleven. He elimaxed his career by being selected on the all-conference team along with Co-captain Leo Sebastian, De Vere Carey, and Omer Folven. Lettermen: Co-captain Curtis Jacobson, Co-captain Leo Sebastian, Gerald Johnson, Bud Eiden, Lloyd Woodiwviss, Harland Olson, Clyde McDonald, Marvin Bachman, Omer Folven, Paul Schroecler, Harold Settje, DeVe1'e Carey, Dillon Donielson, Pereing Fure, Archie WVard, Donald Strom, Neal Davis, Henry Sorclell, Sannny Martin, Adrian Saxei-nd, Hillard Torgcrsou, Louis Ehricli, Wayiie Brunsdale, YValter Haugo, Morris Ness, Jennings Aske, Mearns Richmire, Rodney McConnell, Senior Manager. Front Row: Kvam, Mills, Sebastian, Jacobson, Woodiwiss. Lushbrook, McDonald, Hillman, Schroeder. Second Row: Ooaeh Peterson, Folven, Corey, Douielsou, H. Olson, Eiden, D. Strom, H. Haugo, Settie, Coach Qualley. Third Row: Furc, N. Strom, B-aclumm, Fossum, Urness, Sampson, Bulger, Selbo. Fourth Row: Aske, Daniels, VVurd, Richmire, Lokken, Ingvoldstad, Livedulen, Kafka, G. Johnson. Fifth Row: V. Larson, Savro, Bucttucr, Loikvold, Bruusdnle. Ulvilden, Bestul, Ness. Buck Row: J. Praxis, D. Preus, E. Larson, For-seth. 1940 FOOTBALL SEASON The echo of the referees shrill whistle indicated that the 1940 football season had started and when the din and du-st of that first battle had settled, it found the Iowa, State Cyclones overpowering the Norsemen 27 to 0. Luther coluld not match the Cyclonels power or reserve strength but played a good defensive game. The Norsemen's next foe was the Augsburg Aggies who were taken in hand 6 to 0 in the iirst home game of the season. St. Olaf was the next team on the card and were salted away to the tune of 12 to 6 at their own homecoming festival. The Norsemeifs homecoming foiuid the University of Valparaiso holding the Norse to a 7 to 7 deadlock. In the H1-st conference game, Central nosed out Luther 13 to 7. The Petemen then nosed past the Redmen of Simpson 7 to 6 in a close one. Upper Iowa and Loras took the two reniaiiiing games 6 to 0 and 33 to 0 respectively. Luther .... . . 0 Iowa State College ..... 27 Luther .... .. 6 Augsburg College ..... O Luther .... .,.. 1 .2 St. Olaf ........ 6 Luther .... .. 7 Valparaiso U. 7 fH01HCCOmil1gD Luther .... . . 7 Central ...... . . .13 Luther .... . . 7 Simpson ..... . . . 6 Luther .... . , 0 Upper Iowa. . . . . . . 6 Luther .... .... 0 Lorafs .... . . . . . . . .33 39 98 MOST VALUABLE PLAYER At the conclusion of the season, Captain Lloyd XVoodiwiss, hard smashing fullback from Osage, Iowa, was voted the most valuable player by his teammates. 'WVoody spent the first year at the University of Iowa from whence he trans- ferred to Luther. NVoody was the man to gain those extra. yards when needed and also was a stellar line backer. 99 LLOYD Woomwiss Front Row: .T. Jacobsen, Preus, McDonald, Everson, Herwig, Beiersdorf. Second Row: Garness, Eggcu, E. Settge, Xvllltlllg, Selbo, WV. Johnson, Coach Peterson. Third Row: Skauge, Knutson, Mace, NValdstein, Lund, McDowell, Nelson, Severtson. 194-14942 BASKETBALL SEASONL Witli a veteran five back, the Luther cagers inaugurated the new season by drubbing Augustana College, 48 to 28, at Rock Island. This was a non-conference game and was followed by two more non-conference games, both with Augsburg. Luther took the first game, 46 to 15, on the home floor, and the second game, 34 to 33, at Minneapolis, in a rough Hlld tumble encounter. In the first conference game of the season, Luther easily downed Centra.l, 54 to 29. Luther's first real test of the season came when they met the Dubuque Spartans, last year's conference champs, on the home floor and defeated them 41 to 33. Luther took the lead in the first minute of play and was never headed or tied. In the next encounter the Norsemen took over undisputed possession of first place by whipping the Upper Iowa Peacocks, 53 to 31, on the latter's home iioor. St. Ambrose was the next foe to invade the Luther premises and was dete1'- mined to end Luther-ts winning streak. The Bees took an early 11 to 6 lead but at the moment the Norse began clicking and knotted the count at 12 all a few minutes later. At half-time Luther led 21 to 14, and when the Hnal gun sounded the score stood at 47 to 23 in favor of the Norsemen. For the first time during the season it looked as though Luther's clean slate was going to be marred by the scrappy Loras quintet at Dubuque. The half- time score stood at 24 to 23 in favor of the Duhawks. Ted Jacobsen and Clyde McDonald were lost early in the second half on personal fouls but WHI'1'611 Selbo and Bill Beirsdorf carried on in great fashion. Dave Preus hit eight free throws without a miss to keep the Norse in the ball game and as the tussle ended, Luther came out on top, 53 to 41, to still remain undefeated. Luther next clashed with Iowa State Teachers in a non-conference tilt and were knocked out of the undefeated class by the score of 48 to 39. It was a second-half drive by the Teachers that stymied the Norsemen in their attempt to keep their record perfect. 100 ' W. v-JJ ff . : 1 95 r- Il pi , WORKING, ONE OUT The Norse clipped 1Vartburg, 45 to 29, in the next tilt with the reserves playing a good share of the game. Simpson's high flying Redmen were stunned, 47 to 28, as they failed to overtake the undaunted Norsemen. A superb defense and a good otlfense gave Luther their seventh straight conference Win. Luther again toppled the Upper Iowa Peacocks, this time to the tune of 116 to 28, 011 the home Hoor. They then trounced Central for the ninth consecutive loop win, 65 to 30. Norm Everson poured in 20 points in the first fifteen minutes of play. The Norscmen suitered their first conference set back at the hands of Simp- son, 46 to 41, at Indianola. Luther's defense was tight but the Redmen's guards poured in 29 points from the outer court. The Norse fought back hard to over- come the Reds lead but were two buckets short. However they still continued to dominate the conference pinnacle. Luther avenged one of the blots of their season's record by bouncing Iowa State Teachers 32 to 21 in the next encounter. The outstanding feature of the game was the ample coat of Whitewash which Lutheris Dave Preus applied to the Tut0r's rapid Richard Seidler, the scoring leader in the North Central con- ference. by holding him scoreless. The Norsemen Went on a scoring spree in the next game as they swamped Buena Vista, 76 to 37, to hang up the season's high score in the Iowa conference. The reserves took over the second half Where the regulars left off in the first half. In the next and final conference game of the season, a jam-packed auditorium saw the Luther cagers falter in their title quest. An inspired Loras team set up an airtight defense and upset Luther 43 to 38. Norm Everson scored 18 points to lead the scoring and keep the Norse in the ball game. Luther trailed 17 to 16, at half-time. Loras started the second half with a roar, building up a 27 to 16 lead. The Norse then began clicking and tied the count at 35 to 35 in the final cfuarter. Ted Jacobsen hit to put the Norse out in front 37 to 35, but Loras knotted the count again. Then three successive Loras baskets put the game on ice for the Duhawks. 101 Luther's loss, coupled with Simpson's win over Iowa WVesleyan, gave the Redmen the Iowa loop crown. Simpson won 12 contests While losing 2 and Luther, the runner up, won 10 contests while losing 2. Luther had the best defensive average in the conference in holding the opponents to an average of 33.2 points per game. Simpson had the best offensive 'average with 55.4 points and Luther was second with 50.5 points. Luther entered the National Intercollegi- ate Cage Tournament at Kansas City and knocked off the highly-rated Delta State Col- lege of Cleveland, Miss., 39 to 35, in the first round. In the second round a fast passing Pittsburg State Teachers from Kansas clipped Luther 48 to 30. The Norsemen led at half- time, 20 to 19, but early in the second half the Teachers moved to a seven-point advan- tage and the Norsemen were unable to over- come this lead. Hamline University of St. Paul, Minn., was the tournament winner. Norm Everson, a forward from McFarland, WVisconsin, walked away with the individual Norse scoring championship, compiling a 257 point total. This is a new individual scoring record for a Luther eager. Guard Dave Preus racked up 17 gift shots out of 21 chances for an average of .807 in this department. CAPTAIN CLYDE INICDONALD SEASON SUMMARY Luther .... . . . 48 Augustana . . . . . 28 Luther .... . . . 46 Augsburg . . . . 15 Luther .... . . . 34 Augsburg . . . . 33 Luther .... . . . 54 Central .... . . 29 Luther .... . . . 41 Dubuque ..... . . 33 Luther. . . . . . . 53 Upper Iowa . . . . . . 32 Luther .... . . . 47 St. Ambrose ......... . . 23 Luther .... 53 Loras ................... . 41 Luther .... . . . 39 Iowa State Teachers ...... . 48 Luther ..., . . . 45 Wa1'tbux'g ............ . . 29 Luther .... , . . 47 Simpson ........... . . 28 Luther .... . . . 46 Upper Iowa .... .. 28 Luther .... . . . 41 Simpson ........... . . 46 Luther .... . . . 65 Central . ............. . . 30 Luther .... . . . 32 Iowa State Teachers ..... . . 21 Luther Luther ...78 ...38 Totals ........... 808 Buena Vista ......... .. 37 43 Loras...:,.' ......... Totals ................ 544 NATIONAL INTERCOLLEGIATE RESULTS Luther ............... 39 Delta CMiss.j State ........ 35 Luther. . . . . . 38 Pittsburg QKansasj State. . 48 102 Front Row: Daniels, Preus, N. Everson, Ingvnldstud. C. .Tacobson,. Thompson, McDonald. Second Row: Coach Gulsvig, -Larson, H. Settje, Herwig, Ted Jacobsen, XVelch, XV. Johnson, Goa-eh Peterson. Third Row: Evanson, Henderson, N. Strom, Senior Manager Halverson, H. Everson, Whiting, Beiersdorf. 1940-41 BASKETBALL SEASON Luther's hardwood quintet opened the basketball season with a flying start, sweeping their first four conference games in an easy manner. Loras started the Norseinen in a down-hill direction with a 39 to 31 drubbing at Dubuque. Simpson caught the Norse on tl1e rebound from the Loras game and administered a 56 to 45 defeat which squelched Luther's title hopes. The Norse salvaged a fourth place tie with St. Ambrose by tripping Central, Western Union, and Loras in a strong finish reminiscent of their early season success. In the pre-season, non-conference games, Luther won three out of four- losing to Stevens Point Teachers in the closing seconds. Out of a sixteen-game schedule Luther emerged victorious in eleven contests, scoring 640 points to their opponents' 544. Ingvoldstad was the leading scorer with 142 points. He was followed by Preus with 115, Thompson and N. Everson with 99 points each, Herwig 48, McDonald 45, and Daniels with 42 points. Luther was the best defensive team in the Iowa loop, as the Norsemen held their rivals to an average of 33.6 points per game. Simpson was themost power- ful with an average of 44.6 points per game. Near the close of the season Luther took on the world famous Harlem Globe Trotters. A last-halt scoring drive was enough to topple the travelers 39 to 37. ' Luther. . . . . . 40 Stevens Point Teachers 42 Luther. . . . . . 38 Eau Claire Teachers. . 37 Luther 45 Augsburg ............ 32 Luther. . . 31 Augsburg . . . . . . 30 Luther 43 Central ..... . . . 26 Luther. . . . . . 46 Wartbu1'g . . . . . . 29 Luther 46 Buena Vista . . . . . . 38 Luther. . . . . . 55 Upper Iowa . . . . . . 28 Luther 31 Loras ..,... . . . 39 Luther 45 Simpson ..... . . . 56 Luther 38 Upper Iowa .... . . . 44 Llltl1C1'. . . . . . 58 1Vestern Union . . . . . . 38 Luther. . . . . . 28 Central ,....,. . , , . 27 Luther 29 Simpson .... . . . 33 Luther 27 Wa1'tbu1'g .... . . . 23 Luther 40 Loras ......... . . . 22 Luther 39 Globe Trotters . . . . . . 37 679 581 Front Row: Beiersdorf, Penney, C. Lamson, Knutson, YVa.1'd. Second Row: McDonald, Ingvoldstad, Kraupa, Carey, Gisvold, Radtl-ze, Sebastian, Fure, Folven, Quam. Third Row: Manager I. Larson, N. Strom, Bukke, Richmire, Bestul, Savre, Anderson, V. L. Larson, V, M. Larson, Heltue, Buresh, 1Vhiting, Coach Reque. 1941 BASEBALL SEASUN The 1941 baseball season saw the Norsemen wind up with a record of four wins and twelve losses. Six Big Ten games, three with the U. of Iowa, and one each with Minnesota, Wiseoiisin, and Northwestern, were among the tough six- teen-game schedule besides a battle with the Golden Bears of the University 'of California, one of the strongest teams on the west coast. Luther opened the season with a. pair of Wins over Carleton College. The U. of Iowa slipped by Luther with a 5 to 3 score in a close one as did Simpson 3 to 2 The Norsemen took the measure of Iowa State Teachers in the next two contests 5 to 3 and 3 to 1. The University of Minnesota eked out a 5 to 4 victory over the Requemen after trailing 3 to 1 until the eighth inning. In the next encounter Northwestern won their first game from Luther S to 4 after losing seven straight to the Norse. Iowa State Teachers evened up the four-game series by taking the next two games from the Norsernen 9 to 5 and 12 to 0 at Cedar Falls. The Golden Bears of California was the next team to invade the Luther campus and departed with a 6 to 2 victory but not until they had put up a stiff struggle. Luther jumped to an early lead but the Bears went ahead in the third. Luther came back to tie it up with a home run by Omer Folven. Upper Iowa and U. of Iowa took the next four games from the Norse, each winning two. Luther wound up the season by losing an- other close one, this one to the Uni- versity of Wiscoiisin 4 to 3 on the home grounds. MOST VALUABLE PLAYER Captain Alvin Gisvold, speedy NS' Hes center Helder, was selected as the team's most valuableplayer. His +- excellent fielding and timely hit- H+ ting made him the standout player on the Norsemen nine. Conon REQUE AND CAPT. AL GISVOLD 104 J.. KRAUPA, QUAM, FURE AND FOLVEN ' ACE HURLER CAREY Luther. . . .... 3 Iowa U. . . . . Luther. . . .... 0 Iowa U. . . . . . . Luther. . . ..,. 3 Nebraska U. . . Luther .... 1 Minnesota U. . . . . Luther ..... .... 8 Carleton ...... Luther ..... .... 7 I Carleton ........ . Luther ..... .... 2 Miunesotzm U. .... . Luther ..... .... 1 1 Northwestern U. .. Luther .. 7 Simpson ......... . Luther .... 3 Iowa. State Teachers Luther .... 4 Iowa State Teachers Luther .... 2 Iowa State Teachers Luther .... 9 Carleton ..... I ..... Luther. . . .... 2 Upper Iowa, . . . . . . Luther. . . .... S Upper Iowa, . . Luther ..... 8 Drake U. . . .. '78 1JGl'ftCl'lVl1lIlUl'SC Captaill Richard Skale, Clayton Hougard, IIarla.u McKinney, Lyle Olson, Lee Shipstead, John Ingvoldstad, Alvin Gisvolcl, Leo Sebastian, Carlyle Larson, Loyal Radtke, Omer Folvzm, LeVere Carey. Letterwilmers for 1941 ure listed on page 106. ALVIN GISVOLD LOYAL RADTKE LEO SEBASTIAN 105 1940 BASEBALL SEASON Witli only two letterlnen back, Coach Reque set to work at building up his Led by Captain Dick Skale and pitcher Loyal Radtke, the 1940 baseball nine. Norsemen tackled a stiif sixteen-game schedule, winning' six and losing ten. NVitl1 five Big' Ten games and games with the Nebraska Cornhuskers and Drake University the going' was tough. The feature games were Luther's seventh consecutive Win over Northwestern 11 to 8 without a defeat and De Vere Carey's three-hit pitching against the University of Iowa. Although Luther lost this one 1 to 0, Carey's pitching was superb. Loyal Radtke now has ehalked up two victories over the Northwestern Wilcleats, having defeated them the previous year also. LEADING HITTERS Harlan McKinney, lb .... .. H345 Clayton Hougard, 3b .... ..... 3 39 Omer Folven, lf ...... ...-. 2 93 Alvin Gisvold, ef... ..... 282 Richard Skale, c .... .... 2 80 Leo Sebastian, rt. . . . Team Average .... .... SEASON SUMMARY 254 254 Luther ..... . . 5 Carleton . . 4 Luther ..... .... 1 4 Carleton . . 3 Luther ..... . . 3 Iowa. U. ..... 5 Luther ..... . . 2 Simpson ....... 3 Luther .... . . 5 State Teachers . . . . . . 3 Luther ..., . . 3 State Teachers . . . . 1 Luther ..... . . 4 Minnesota . . . 5 Luther ..... . . 4 Northwestern . . 8 Luther .... . . 5 State Teachers . . . . . . 9 Luther ..... . . 0 State Teachers . . . . . . 12 Luther ..... . . 2 California. ..... . . . 6 Luther .... . . 1 Upper Iowa . . . 12 Luther .... . . 0 Iowa U. ..... . . . 9 Luther .... . . 3 Iowa U. ..... . . . 4 Luther. . . . . 0 Upper Iowa . . . . . . 12 Luther .... .... 4 Wiseoiisiu . . . . . . . 4 55 101 Lcttornienz Captain. Alvin Gisvold, John lngvolclstad, Loyal Radtke, DeVere Carey, Percing Fure, Arleigh Kraupa, Dean Penney, Omer Folven, Carlyle Larson, Gerald Quam, Leo Sebastian, Clyde McDonald, Kenneth Knutson. 106 Front Row: Evunson, Hagen, Fels, Capt, Swnntz, Flikeid, Lunghns, Noystog. Second Row: Coach Janson, Omvig, Stullund, Aaker, A1 Jacobson, Nestlgen. 1941-42 TURNING Luthe1 s turners participated in the Northwest g'ymna.stie meet on the Uni- versity of Minnesota eainpus and came back with at Second place in Class C. Mankato State Teachers won in Class C with a 4,091 total, the Norse follow- ing with 3,895 points. Gustavus Adolphus took over the third spot with a, 3,772 total. Captain Lowell Swantz led the Norse with 515 points. Knute Stalland fol- lowed with 5095 Les Fels, 5045 Al J aeobson, 4895 Bill Aaker, 4753 John Ornvig, 4715 Bob Dean, 467g Don Flikeid, 465g Eddie Langghus, 4525 Chellis Evanson, 378 3 Rolf Norstog, 302. 107 HAUGO TAKES THE HUNDRED l94l TRACK SEASON LUTHER TRACKSTERS COMPETE IN STATE MEET Three Luther trackmen competed in the state track meet held at Cedar Falls. Against some of the best competition in the state, Haugo placed second in the one hundred yard dash and third in the broadjumpg Everson, highjumper and javelin hnrler, placed second and fourth respectively in his eventsg Klandrud, conference polevault champion, placed third in the skyscaping event. All in all, three trackmen from Luther brought home five medals. The Norse wound up sixth in the conference meet. LILTTERMEN Harold Haugo SEAsoN's R-ECORD Charles Whiting Harlan. Olson Cflaptainj Dual Meet: Luther Sl, Upper Iowa 50. lxffm-vin N01-land Invitational Meet: Loras 51, La Crosse State Teachers 47Xs, F,-ede,-ick Logan Winona State Teachers 35W,, Luther ZZM, Upper Iowa ISM. Lguis Ehrich Norman Everson Roy Klandrud Earl Voelz l94tl TRACK SEASON The Norse trackmen, led by Captain Robert Lounsberry, took part in four meets and came out on top in one dual meet and an invitational meet, and placed second in a triangular meet. Dubuque took the measure of the Petemen in the other dual meet. Luther placed sixth in the conference meet with Lounsberry Winning the only first with a victory in the mile run. V LET'rE1zMEN SEASONS RECORD Bob Lounsberry QCaptainQ Les Ulvestad Harold Haugo Dean Lashbrook Arnie Reynolds Stanley Kvam David Struxness Reuben Hovclen Clarence Melson Earl Voelz Dual Meet: Luther 74, Upper Iowa 44. Dual Meet: Luther 39V3. Dubuque 9116. Triangular Meet: St. Olaf 83, Luther 47, La Crosse State Teachers 32. Invitational Meet: Luther 49, Loras 45, VVinona State Teachers ZQV2, La Crosse State Teachers ZSW, Upper Iowa 24. 108 INTRAMURAL 1941 Tl1e intrainural prograin this year provided competition for a total of 133 students, one of the largest numbers that have ever participated. The program was under the direction of Elmo Gulsvigz, assistant to Head Coach Hamlet E. Peterson. Fourteen teams partook in the cagre games, playing a regular schedule first and then a tournament. Charles VVliitingr aided Coach Gulsvig in picking the all-intraniural team and all-tou1'nament team. The Hermits went through the season without a defeat but bowed out of the tournament to the Demons. TOURNAMENT CHAMPIONS SEASONAL CHAMPIONS DEMONS HERMITS Carsten Smcby .Tuck Lien Archie XVa1'd Earl Voelz Mcarns Richmirc Kenneth Knutson NVarreu Zimincrmau ALL-TOUENAMENT TEAM Mearns Rielnnire ................... F. Ray Williams .... .... 'F . XVarren Selbo .... .... C . Frederick Moen Alvin Gisvold James Glasgow Irving Larson Le Roy Hillman .Toyee Nestigen VVilliam MeNell5 ALLQINTRAMURIAL TLAM Warren Selbo . Thomas Olson . Frederick Moen Kenneth Knutson .. .... G. Reuben Lerud . 'Robert 1Vilsou .... .... Gr . Gerald Fox ..., Morris Ness . . . Robert Jacobsen . . . SEASONAL STAN DTNGS Teams Won Lost Pct. Hermits . . . . . . 8 0 1.000 Big Fry . . . . . . G 1 .857 Morons .... . . . 5 2 .714 Big Boys . . . . . 5 3 .625 Stars ..... . . . 4 3 571 Toilers .... . . . 4 3 .571 Demons ..... . . . 3 4 .429 Night Hawks . 3 4 .429 Eagles ...... . . . 3 4 .429 Raiders . . . . . . 3 4 .429 Panthers . . . . . 2 3 .400 Hopefuls . . . . . 2 6 .250 Bears .... . . . 2 7 .222 Bulldogs . . . . 1 7 .143 TENNIS 1941 Coach Theodore Hoelty-Niekel's netmeu closed one of its most successful tennis seasons by defeating Wartburg College 5 to 1. The win left the Blue and lVhite clad men with a. season record of 3 Wins, 3 losses, and 3 ties. The Luther- ites defeated the TVinona Teachers, Augsburg' College, and lVartburg College, While dropping two matches to Dubuque and one to the powerful La Crosse Teachers unit. i For the first time in many years the Norsemen took a high place in the con- ference meet, coming back with a second place, and liaving all of its representa- tives reach at least the semi-finals. Bob Thompson reached the semi-finals in singles, and Selbo-Daniels reached the finals in doubles. SEAsoN's RECORD Luther .... ....... 7 XVi.nona, . . . . . Luther .... ...... 6 La Crosse .......... . . . Luther .... . . . 1 Dubuque .......... . . . Luther .... . . . 3 Iowa State Teachers. . . . . Luther .... . . . 3 La Crosse ........... . . . Luther .... . . . Luther. . . . .. . 4 Luther .... . . . 3 Luther. . . . . . 1 Luther, . . . :J 109 Carletoii Crainj Augsburg . ............ . Iowa State Teachers ..... Dubuque . ............ . . VV:Lirtburg . . GIRLS ARCHERY Johnson, Hodges, Lewison, Kalnes, Dirks. WOMEN'S ATHLETICS The Department of Physical Education for 'Women has this year tried to sponsor its activi- ties with the idea of play for plays sake. The program during the fall season consisted of fielclliockey, archery, beginners and advanced tennis. lVhen cold Weather forced players in- doors, the program turned to basketball, volley- ball, ping pong, deck tennis, shnffleboard, bad- minton, and darts. There were occasional periods when social games were played or hikes taken. Witli the fine Weather of spring, the activities shifted once more-to tennis, archery, hiking, and baseball. The lVomenfs Recreational Association has sponsored several play-nights, at which time the various activities of the department have been open to the girls. Co-recreation, in the form of all-college play-nights, have been sponsored by the college social committee. OFFICERS 1941-1942 President ................ ....... C ONSTANCE Homin: V-ice-P1-esidevzt ..... . . . . .Hixmziirv NonLAND SE01'0ttL7'fll-T7'BLLS'l1T67' . . . . .... . .STELLA HOVE AlZ'U'iS6T . ..,. ...... .... G E RTRUDE Sovirc TO LUTHER To Luther let us sing A joyous song of love afnd cheer,- Let om' 'voices loudly ring 101 prafise of Alma Mater clean' CHORUS 1 May om' thoughts to thee oft turn Wfhen wo'1'e a-bscnf fa-1' away! May we Uzon svzfozcerely yeawz To ret-uwz, to time some day. 111 Dear Supporters We wzsh to thank you or your help zn malang pos sible the publlcatzon of the IQ42 PIONEER Your support IS deeply appreczated by the Dear Reader Dont stop here' You re mzssmg somethzng 1 you do' Let s read what our supporters and and rzends have to say You ll enjoy If or there IS more to thzs sectzon than dry readzngl Thank you' Pzoneer stajf and by all the Luther students ' . . . . . . . . ! . t nu . .f , f' ' . ,f . . . . 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IONVA'S Q LARGEST MUSIC HOUSE Q DEDEDDJ DUUUUUD 1VIarsh,s Music Store U D n . 5 Q 106 IV11111eb21go St.. 5 I'l U n , Q 5 Deeolah, Iowa g E E gf!DUUUDUDUDUDDUDDDDCIEIDDDDDDDUDUDEDDDUUUDUUUDUIJDUDDDDDDCIDDDUDDDDS D D H E U U El U IJ El Cl U D D I1 D I3 U H E U E EDDDDDDDEDDDDEDDDUDDDUDEDDDDDDDDDDDUEDDDDDDDDDDDDDEEEDDDDDDDDDDDUDUDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDUDUDDDUDDDUUDDUUDUDDUUDUDUE EDDDUUUDDUUUUCIDUEDUUUEUDUUEUDCIDDDDUUUEUUDUDCIEUDEIUUDEIUUDDEIUDUDUDUDDUUUDDDDUUDDUDUUUUUUUUDUUDDCIDDUUDDDDDDDDCIDCIDDUUUEIDUUUUDUUUDDDUDUUUE Q . . . , IIC. 5 W G W OOD W ARD CO I 5 D U T D g PETERS SHOES -' DRI GOODS ' - READY-TO-NVEAR 3 D U 3 Decorah, Iowa D D D D D D U U U D D U D U D U H D D U U D D D D U D U D D D D D U D U D U D D U U D U U D D m D U U U D O U U D D U D U D U D U U D U D D D D D D 0 D U U D D U D D U U D D D U U D D D D U U D D D D D U U D D U G D D D U D D U U D D U U U D U D U D D U D U D D D E U U U D sv-' 1544 DDU D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D U D D U D U D U D D D D D D D D D D D D D U D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D U D D U D D D U D D D D D U D G D U D D D D U D D U D U G D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D U D D D D D D D D D G D D U D D U D D D D D D D D D D D .1 . H U -Q D D R cl ' 'J 5 ea y'tO'Wear E R FI HFI m S Hoslefy 5 E ' ' U G cl H F ' h' Q' E 1606 00 S Department Stores OUSC UYHIS IHQS E Q D UUDDUDUUDUUUDDDUDDDUDUUUUUUUUEUDUUDDUDDDDDODDUUEDDDDUDUUDDDUUUUDDDUUUUDDUUDUUDUDDUUUEUUDUDDDDDUUDUUUUUUEDDUUEDUDDDUUDUUUDDDUUUDDUUDE anUUUUUUUUUUUUDDDDUDUDUEUUUDDDUUUUUUUDDDUUUUUUUUUUDDUUDUUDUDUUUUUDUUUDBDDUUUUUUDUUUDEUDUUDUUUUUUUDUUUDDUUDUEUUUUUUUUUUEUDUCDDUDDDUDQ U U H . ,. B g Complwneuts of Q B D H ' - B ff DON LON S DRUG -1 E E U U D E :1DDDDDDDDDDDDJDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDDCDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD 5 U Q D 9, E - D DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD DDDDCDDDDDDDDDDDDDD For choice MEALS AND SNAGKS f come to - COZY TEA ROGM DDUJUUUU 5 DUEDUUU EDUUUUUD3 E U U D U U U U U 9- U U U U D D U U U U E DLi U. E U UP E. E gf? SE U DZ U U U U U U U D U U U U D U U U U U D U U E UZUEDEEUUU DEED D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D U D D D D D D U D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D U D D D D D D D D U U D D D D D D U D D D UUDQ ES QP HE F2 P-S Em WS U23 'S M5 Em gm 'P QU 3:11 WU! D E EDEIDDUUDDUUU U2 O E O O was WE gg.-1 'TJ 'U C4 P-4 E1 M UDEDEUEDEUUUU Ben Franklin Store E R. O. I'IUNT E DDUDDDUUDDDDUGDDDUDDODUDDDDDUDUUDDDDDUDUDUDDBDDDDDDDDDDDUUDDDDDD DDEUUUDUDUES D D D D D U D D D D D D D D U D D U D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D U D H U D D D D D D D D D D D D D U D D D D D D D D UUGDDDDGQ UDDDD DEBUG Always A Good Show DUUUUDDDDDUDDDDUDDE EUUUEDEEEEEUDDDDDUD EUUDUDEDD UUUUDUDUD WEEEEDDDEDEDDDDUDUDUDEDUDDDUDDUE D D D D D D D U D D U D D U D D U D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D D U D D D D D D D D D D D D D D E E3DDUUEDUDDUGDUUUDUUUUUGGCUDUEUU at the and LYRIC TI-IEATRES HDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDD D U U D D E r. . a o E E D l St b H E P - S -- S E HYSICIIAN AND URGILON g U U D D 5 Phone 329 Q EUUUUUUDUDUUDUDDDDDDUDUDUDEDDDDUDUDDUDDDUUJDUDDDDDUUDUUDDDUUUUUDUUUDDUUDUUDDDDUDDEDDDUUDDDUDUDDDDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDUUDDDDDDDUDDDEUUE EDUUUUEDUUUDDDDDDUDDUUDUEDUDDDUDDDUDUDUDDUDUUUUUUUDUUEDUDUEUDEEUUUUDUUCDDDUDEDDUCDDDDUUEDUDUUDDDDDDDUDDDDDDUDDUDDDDUDDDDDUDUDEDUDUUE D D E II-IE MOI I COMPANY B D U E H D D Phone 308 5 U D D U T 7 E DRY GOODS :: READX-TO-NVEALU Q U U C D D D U D Q U D D D D U U D D D D D D D D D D D D U D U D D D D D D D D D D D U D D U D D D D D D D U U U D D D D D D D D D E D D D D U D D U D U U D D U D D U D D D U D D U D D U D D D U D D D D U D D D D U D D D D D D D D D C D D D D U D D D D D D D D D D HDCIDUE1UDDEDEIDEIEEIUDCIClDDDUDUUDDEIUUUDUEEIUCIDE1EUDDDDDDCTDDDDIIEDDDDDDDUN R. W. KLINKER FORD AND MERCURY UIUUUUUEIIIDUUU W P U Q CD ,b 1 'Z T ca LW sz za 4 P4 O Q DUUDEDEDUUCUDU Phone 513 El U E rl . m CI u ,jazz D U D U U U D D EI E D U CI Cl D U U D EI U U U D as U Cl U E EI U D U D U D U U EI CI U D EI D EI U III u U D U Q D EJ U EI D U D D m U D mm DEEDUECDUDEDDDDDUUUUUDDDDDDDDDUUUDDDDDDUDUUGUUDDDUUDDDEDDDUGDDUU Gil DEI DD ED DUDUDUDDDEDEDUDDDUDDUUDDUDDDUDUEEUUDDEUUUmunnumummuumnmmmnnummuw U U Cl Ll IJ D E! LI U , LI E E E T - - . E 3 INO1'theast Iowas F111GSt Store 5 U Ll E ' E OHHO - H DDU EEE D IJ EI l'J El n . E Q You get MTORE for your MONEY E D U D El U U U LJ U . D U Cl D D D D vDDDUDDUUDUDDDDDDDDUDDDDDUDDDDDDEUDDDDDDDUDDUDDUDDUUDUDDUDDDDDDUD EDDDUDDDDDUDCUUDDDUDUDEODDEDUDUODDEDDUUDDDEDDUEDUDUUDDUDDDUUUDED 3 E I: E 3 E 3 - E Better Merchandlse Ll U U OUR PRIDE U U ' - E O BO E E E 5 ' E Satlsfled Customers U m Cl V cl E IDENTIST Q E OUR AIM Q E H 3 E E E S ' 7 S E 104W XVHSh1l1gtOl1 Tel. 358 E 5 MCNCII S E E B E C 8z S ' S H E 5 5 oat u1t tore U ' D gaUUUUUUDUDUUUDUDUUUUDUUEDUUUUUUUUDUDUDUUDUDUUUUUUUUUEUDUDUUDUDQ EUDDDUUUUDUUDDEBUGDEBUGUDCIUUDDUDUDUDUUUDUUUDDDUUDUEUDUUUUUUDUUUE BDUDUDUUUDDUUDUUUUUDUDEHUDDDUUUEUUUUUDUUUDDUUUUUDUDUDDUUUDUDUUDDDUUUUUUDDDUDDUUmUUDDUUDDUUDDUDDUUDDDUDUDUDUUUCIUUEUDEDDUUUUDUDUUUUUDE' U 3 E U - - Af U E ' 1 gg E U g 3 U - E S 1 5 9 E S - 5 U U E U U U E E E E E S D U E 5 E 5 A . ., , E E INTEREST PAID ON TIME DEPOSITS AND SAVINGS ACCOUNTS E U u U , . , cl E AT AS HIGH A RATE AS IS POSSIBLE Q U , r U 5 FOR- SAFE BANKING E Q E H E E u r1 ' U 9 E U E E SAFETY AND SERVICE E S E D D U E' S D U E DUUUDDDDDUDEUDDUDUDODDDDDuUDDUDDUDUUDDUDUDEDmDUDEEDGEUDDUUDUDUEUDEUUDDDDDDDUUDDDDDDDmGUUEDDDUDUDDUUUDUDmmDDDDDDUDDDEDDDDDDDDUUDDDDDD DDUDDUUGDDDDDDDDUUGDEDDDDUDUDEUDUUDUUUDDDDUUDDUDDDDUDDDDDUDDUDDD NVHAT YOU BUY AT GERMANNS GOOD DUDDDDUDDDDDDDUDDUGDDUDDDDDEDDUDDUDUDDUDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDUUDDD DDU U D D D U D D D U G D D U U U D D D U D U U U D U U D U U D D U U U U D D U D E D U D D D U D D D n D U U G D D D D U G D U UU GRANGAARDS' MASTER MARKET Q A QUALITY MEATS - GROOERIES E E Fruits - Vegetables E E Birds Eye Frosted Foods Q E and Bakery Goods E E Free Delivery! E 303-305 W. Water su-een E Phones 57 and 58 5 DDUDUDEDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDUUDUUUDUDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDUDDUDDUDD HDDDUDDDUDDDDDUDEUDDDDDDDUUUDDDDUDDUDDDDDDUDDEUDUUDUUDUDUDDDUUUD 5 E E E E - BEST WISHES - EE EI CI Q Graduates of 1942 E 5 E E M.- E E E E E Cl D LUTHER BOOK SHOP D U S Q MRS. A. L. ARVESON E E E EDDUDDUDUDDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDDUEDDDDDDDDDUDUDDUDUDDDUDDDDDDE HUUDUDEDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDUDDDDDUDUUDDUDDDDDDDDDUDDDUDDEUDDDDE S l i S E H amzlton - Elgm - Bulova - E' Cl E Wfestfteld- Wfaltham Waftcltes E D . 4 D E Dzamonds - Selvers E U . . E VVatches and J ewelry R6pa11'111g E D U S E -ob- n U D , D Q WILSON A. LANGE S . 3 g JEWELLR E D Q Decorah, Iowa Q Ei E UUDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDGUDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDEDDDDDDDDDDUDDUDD HDDDDUDDUDDDDDDDDDUHDDDDDDDDUDUDEDUDUDUDDDUDDUUDDDUUDUDDDDDUDUUU 5 5 B . U 5 ' For the health of the students Q Cl U Q was For the beauty of the class E Q rooms 5 E For the preservation of the E Q buildings Q El C1 E rn Q 'Use Ulturclvill Products' E D U E If it is for cleaning-We have it! 5 D D E I: m B E CHURCHILL E U H Fl U MANUFACTURING U U COMPANY D U El U E Galesburg, Illmois E E lil D D D 5 Represented by O. H. OBER-G Q D D E 1100 Logan Ave. E D D E Waterloo, Iowa E E U U u: E u cl D U u EI Cl D D D m D U u U U cu EI U D U D n D U cv U U U D U D IJ U ca U U cv U U U D n U U Cl D u CI u I: D 1: U U D U U D U r: DIE DDDDDDDUDDDDDUUDDDDDUDDDDDDDDUUUEDDDDDEUDDDDDEDEDDDUDUUDDDDDDDDD B B E E U U E The Decorah Chamber 5 S S of Commerce E E E U - . . U E 1S orgamzed for the best luterests Q D U 5 of Decorah E E E --- 5 El IJ Cl . El ffymrzz like Decorah D D D U EUUDDDDDUDDDUUDDDUDDUUUDUDBUDUDUDDDUUUDDDUDUDUUUDDDDDDDUDDDDUDU5 SDUDUDDUDDUDUDUDUUDUDUDUDDUDDUDEDDDUUUUDDDUUDDDDUUEUDDDUDDDDDDUg E S D D The Home of E E D D 5 CURLEE CLOTHES E E E Q QUALITY - STYLE - FIT E E E E --- Q DD UU U D e 7 s D D U D U D U D U D U D U EI D D U Fl DDDDDDDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDUGUDUDDUDDDDUUDEUDUDDDUDUDUUDDDUDUDUDDUDU DDUDDUDEIUDUDUDDUDIJS U U U U U D U U U U U U U U U U U U U c U U U U U U U U U U D U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U D U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U D U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U Cl U U D U U U U U U U U U U Cl U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U D U U U U U U U U U SUD UDD ClCIDUDDUDODGEEDDGCIDDEDDDUUIJUDGUDDUEIUUUUDUDUUUDUU UEDUC!DOC!DDDDCIUDUUEIDEIIIDUDEIDDCICIDCIDUUEIDUDDUGUDIZIDECIEDIIIDEIUIJUUCIGCIUDCIBG DUDECIDUDU DDDIJIJDUUDDIJDDDDUUDDG DUDE UDCIDDDDDD CO GRATULATIGNS To Luther College Students on the 1942 Ploneer nuuuuun:JnunmumUUUUUUmuunUUUUUUUUU:fuU:JumnnnunnummnmnmnnnnmunmmrnUUczUcanUmmmnumunmUnnUUUnmnnunmnnmuoumnnuaununcnnrrnzmnmcrl It was a pleasure for us to work wzth UUUUUUU the Pzoneer staff on the production o thzs book The Anundsen Publzshmg Co Decorah, Iowa EIC!CIE1UUIJDDDEDDUDDEDEC!CHJDEIUUDUDDUUEIDDUUUCUCIIJDIJDEIDD U U U U U U U U U D U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U D U U U U U U U U U U U U U D U U U U U U U D U U E U U U U U D U U U U U U U U E U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U UUUDEIUDDCIEDCIUUD . . If ID U D lj C1 U D D I3 IJ Cl U :I D D D E U 9 1 U G D D U IJ EA U U C1 U U U IJ El 1: C1 13 D D D D U E1 U U U IJ U U U D D IJ D U D G U IJ E E1 U El U D C1 D U D U U :J G U Cl D CJ IJ El D D El rn U D U U D U U D Cl U 13 D Cl El IJ U U C1 D IJ D U I: D D D D FJ U :J U U E D El U D D D D IJ U qu Fl D El D III El D D U D Cl H S E D s E U U H E El Cl UUDUD UUUUD Bureau of Engra ing, 11151 L: E D H n E E H E U U L1 U Ll I1 C n cl Q cl D n D U E H T... u , A u E H ta H 1: D B 'U R E A. E D rn S - cm Q E H U rx ru u UUUUD DDE SPARKLING INDIVIDUALITY---You und u in Bureau- E built Annuals .... Beauty of Design--'Quality of En- lg graving---Distinction of Theme .... Don't merely E 3 dream of such an Annual. Let BUREAU- E CRAFT help you make it a Reality. We S Q invite your correspondence. Let us tell you what BUREAUCRAFT is. D U Cl D U U H BUREAU OIF IENGRAWING D S E D CI D .Q 5 M' ll' M' 'J S mneapo IS, mnesota 5 S u Cl U H B U U 9 E E E E E E EUDDDUDDDEDDDUDDDUUDUDUUDDDDDDGDDDUDDUDDDDDUUUUDUDDDDUDUDDUDDDUDUDDDDDDUUUDDDDDDDDDDDDDEDDDDDDDDDDDDDUUEDDUDUDDGDDUDUDUDUDDDDDDDDDDB 'JCIUDUUDUDUDUUUEDDUUUDUUUUDUUEIUUDUDUDDUIJllDUDUUUUUUUUUUDUDUUUUUUUCU E E U 'I I O E Good food 'Ls good healthw E U 'El E Home cooked 111G2:1,lS aucl lunches Q n , 3 E Ice Crezun - Clgars Q U 1 1 U E Ca.11d1es - Clgarettes Q H E E .....-e E GREEN PARROT Q n TEA ROOM 5 H S Fl Fl EUUUUUUUDDUUDDUUUUEDUDUUUElUUUUDEIUDDDUUDUUUDUUUUIJUUUUUUDUEIUUUUUYJD UDDDEEGDUDUDEDUDEUUDDUUDDuDDUEUDDDDEUDDUDDDDGUDUDDDDDDUDDUDDDUDQ Tl-IE PRISCILLA 5 SHOP 5 E READY-TO-NVEAR, AND MILLINEIIY E E Violet Amulndsoln Emo Amlwson E, 5 Phone 211-J E E 114 Xvlllllf-3b2lg'0 Street E E Decorah, Iowa Eg 5 :mo U U U U U U U U U n U U 1:1 U U U U U D U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U D D U Ll U U U U U U U U D U 0 U U U Hans :mnnnannamamnn E 3 2 H E S 3 ' 3 SYN 1-2. F1 I s I rf E U 1 S S 'll 12 M 'E' 5 5 U C5 E G E U S E S U A E V3 cl E E U E UEUDEDUDUUUUGEQU IIEIUU EEUU BOXVL FOR HEALTH E Eight New Lanes E U U u 5 ONEOTA 5 H S JIJEDDD UU-UUUUE BOVVLING CLUB lUUUUDUIJUUUUUDEIUUDDDDUUDDUUUUUUDEIUUUUUUDDUUUDUUUUUUUGDIJIJDUDUEIUUUE SFUUUUUUUUUDUUDDDUDUDUDDUDUEUUDUUUDUUUUUDUEUUDUDUUUUUUDUUUIJUUUUU' JU EUDUJUUUUUIIUUUUUUUUUDU UJJUDUUIIUUUUUUUU U U U U U E NJ Q U rr.- E LO E :+- 5 51 C5 r' Q 2 3 if C1 Se H 5 W O 7 S 3 457 Z4 'U 4' 5.4 fp U 4 0 52 Q fu ra E 37 1-1 W m 2 fD E' D e+- CID pq :E hd 'J fn L0 f Fi Q - E P- E4 C24 1 ' ' UD HS- U2 ' -A 1- 71 E LD N' 16 0 Q sf: E- U e Q 3 .' eQ N E O E E Z S Q.: cu 314 P1 Q E Q L 'A o 5 Q fn 5' Q fl ri 5 A 5 9 u Q pa 'U S-. ra S '-' Q '- EU 3 F12 'P . ,-, , - n gg V P 1-1 U n-J 1 00 ' U ,., . .- 2 Y O Fl S' W E ,.4 ' KL? Q W 5 2 'E Q' 3 4 B u S9 Q1 U E El 03UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUDUUUUUUCUUUUUUUUUUUEC mnzu U D D U U D U D U U U U U C C D U U U D D D U U D D D U U U G G E U U U U D D U U U U D m U D U D D D D D U U D D D D D U U :UUE Un D S at Q U D a UUUUIUCIUUU UDCJECUUDCUU D D U U H H B U U U IJ D u D U E E D D Ummm EEUU E E El U U U U U E S U D UU E U U U U E B SEXTON SERVICE E FI Ll D D Offers You Q The only 11z1tio11ally :ulvertisecl brztud E E of foods p1'epz11'ed exclusively for the in- Q U . . E st1tut1011z1l Il1Z'tI'k0t. Q D E E The security of 0lld01'SCD1Cllt by all the Q S leadiu trade assoclzttions in the iustitu- E E . g . . U g 151011111 field 111 the Unlted States. 'Q D D 5 The facilities of the only wholesale Q DEI EEE El grocery company operating plants in the D U . . . X, . 13 E two p1'111e1pu.l A1l1C1'1CILl1 Ill2l.1'kCl3S--Qll1- 5 1: U E cage and New York. E U ' D E As 1'B11dGl'0d by All1C1'lC5t,S largest dis- E I U Q tx-ibutors of number ten C3111.lCd ioods, at Q E distinctive service on a complete assort- E U , . . . . E ment of quahty foods packed 111 tl11S 111- E f . - - U E st1tut1onal SIZC l101l.t2l1ll0l'. E E . . . U E Home reexpe pmkles, 1'Gl1Sl1E3S and COll' Q ' 1 . . U serves from Sexton Sunslune K1tcl1e11s- S E . . . . S 5 clel1e1ous and appet1z111g. 3 U D U U Q Carefully selected coffees-blends re- E E sultiug from years of careful study- Q - - . U E roasted fresh clarll ' at Cluca. 0 and H E, 3 D , S 3 Broolllyn. 3 U El U A D S A seleetwn ot your needs from the Q E . ' . E g largest 111VGllfI0l'y ever ussenlbled tor the H U . , , E patrtzcular needs of those who feed Illillly E Cl S people each day. E E B E E U D H Jw S EXTO ff--CQ V U Embumd xasa E Edelweiss Quality Foods E E CHICAGO DALLAS BROOKLYN E E E U MDUDUDUDDDUDDDDDDDDGDDDDDUDUDDDUDDDDDDDDDDDDUUDDDUUUDDDEUDDDDUDD I QUDU:IDDUUDDDUDE!IJDC!ElUDDUDCIEIDEICIDEIDUDIIJDUDDDUDDDDDDCIDEDUCDDDIJDDD:ICICIDDDDnunnum:DDD:IDUDDDDUDEElDClIJDDDDClCIDUDDDDUUUDDDUUDUDUIJDEBEIDCJDKJDUCIEIDDDDIJ U G JEFFERSON TRANSPORTATION CO. Safe -- Convenient -- Economical Bus Service E Bus Depot GROSS OIL STATION Decorah, Iowa S E S El U D El I: U U D U D L1 U U D U IJ CJ D D D D D D U :I U U U D El IJ D EI EI U D IJ C' IJ D U IJ D U U El D D IJ IJ U U IJ IJ D D U D :I D U U U U cl D U D U D D D D E U CI U El Q U U D I: U EI D :I D D D U U Cl D U U U D IJ D U U IJ El U U El U G U U El U Cx U D U IJ D E1 D D U D U U D D IJ D IJ EEUUDDDI:EJDDDDDEIElDCICIDDEIUDDDDDDIJDE!ElDUIJDDDEIDIJDDDDIJDUDDDDEIDUUDDEIIJDDE3 I-I B DEDUJDDD DUUDUDU THE M N'S SHOP Decorah, Iowa UUUUDJUUUJDUJUDJD KD : Ci U 9 Q: E 99- 2 -ew fff Z5 '4 e U2 5- 5' 5 5 K M Ib E E Q 2 3. UUEUUEUDDUUDDUDDDD K ERMIT HENDRICKSON 5 Props. Q 3 E Q W11111esl11ek Hotel Bldg. Q a E U Fl IDDDDDDDDDDUDDUDDDUUDDDDDDDDUDDDDDDDDDDUDDDDUDDDUDDDUDDEDDDDDDDUE anna: D cs Cl U U CI I: U D D U U D U U EI U U D D U U D U D CI U U D U CI E D C1 u D D U U D u In IJ CI u :I u U U u U D n EI D I: D IJ D n CI U num? High Grade Hardware Q Minnesota Paints -Varnislles Q Q Complete stock 5 DIED USED Q OZ SFI O r- ,ELF I'-I UU EDU O FD 5 :summon D CI D Cl n CI IJ D D U D u D U CI U U U EI Cl U U u CI U O D U cu u U O CI CI U n EI U U D U Cl D D D D IJ U u D EI D O D D U u u U IJ EI CI Iflnmuuuu GDUDUQDDE cl El U IJ IJ IJ U IJ IJ D IJ IJ U D D U EI El D D IJ I: U El U cl Cl U El U I: El IJ U IJ E U IJ U D U IJ Cl CI IJ U n U U D Cl U El U n El El U El E1 U DDUDUDDQ Mark Every Grave g E U 5 U U 3 n D ...g... E E U UDDDDDDJUDUDUDDDD Q SU Zu. 3 U1 CJ Q Cn UUUDDUGUDDGDDUUDUU DECGRA H g FRIDOLPI-I PETERSON, Prop. g S E EI FI 'InuDmuI:un:1unnmnmnnummumczI:uI:nuummummununuucxnmmunanaunmmunnununnnm: EUIJDDUDDUDDUCIDCIUDDUDDDDUUUUDDDIJIJEIIJEIUEDCIDDUDDUDDDIJDDEUDDUDEIDDUUDCII-S D D III E U2 Ii 2 I-I U2 E td U2 U C1 Ii III E1 E C-D 'QU 'P CJ C3 IP Pi E M 5 numunuuunnnnnunnuuumuununun cz 1: D u n D u CI D D EI D D O EI U U :I D u n D U D D n cu EI U D S n 'J I D CI E D O El U n EI U EI U U D U CI D u D U cz U u U D D D U E:Inuuuunnnumnnnumuumnumnnnnnu SPRIN GER Hotel and Cafe mc:I:muI::IummuonOno:IDOuUnr:I:num1:1ncmnnmunc::In:I:Iunnmumclummmnnunnmuuuuunmum:noDunnL:nnunn:JDnonoOmumnmenmunummonnmDnc:nomnnuuuuunnnmunnuununnnl I WESTINGHOUSE ELECTRIC SERVICE E BROWN Sz BAOHMAN 'Q E Electric Appliances Phone 425 Radios-Fixtures E E G. E. Refrigerators Decorah, Iowa. General 1vir17n9 3 ruuuunnnmmnuonnnumunnouumumunmuunuunnnnmununn:Iamann1:Ouunou:Jnununauanunumnuuunmuucannuuunnucuuumuunnunuuncsucxmuummnnunnuununumnnmmnuununu DU UDDDGUUUDDDUDEGUS IJ C1 D D U U U E E U D U Cl U D U D U CI U CI D U D Cl U D U E 'U U EI U D D ID CI U D U E Cl U Cl U U U U I U E D H D . U Home IJ 20 g CD D 'UW g :IP g gmlllg N, E cn g ' D I- ' 5 ,jo E Cbfi cz D ID PTE U CI CI D D D D D D D D D U D U D CI D - U CI CI U D E D D D D U U D U H El U E III U D U D IJ D Cl EI D U B DUUUDUDEDDUUDU Q unumuOmu:Iuan:Imr:mumomOmomnuunL::InnunmumnonunnnnounI:I:nnummmuunuunnnnnumnannucnI:nnuunuumnouunI:numnunnouuuunnmnuuncmnuuunununumuuununnnnuo DD D EI UCI UD :J DU :J U n D Cl IJ Cl D m U D n D IJ U IJ Cl Cl Cl I3 U U G U :J U D E Cl U El 1:1 El 1:1 D U I3 IJ D cl :J Cl U El U I: IJ El IJ Cl E! m D Cl D El 1: El H D D Cl :I El :I D IJ IJ U U U U D U U U U Cl El :J :I Cl U U D D U U U El U El U Cl D D U U CI El cl D :J Cl U U D EI D D IJ U El U El CI 4:1 U U D El D El U El D D El D U E l Q EE En DE C EU EE E: U D E1 D U U U ' El U U E SPORTING GOGDS --- CAMERAS S e U D U - D Q lVe are your best bet for all sports equipment and ezuneras. Q U D U . B E We trade! NVQ: servlcel S B El D ECKER BROS H E ' E E 5 MASON CITY, IOWA 5 E E1nurnmuonmmmumumumummmnu:Jnnummmnannu:IUonunc:umumunnucsnnuuummunnmunmnunumuu:Imnunmnu:Jununnumunumunnnnnuununnnunununmuumuunnnummuuuuunuug SDDDDCIEIUElECIDDDDCIElUEUUUDDDDUDDDUDEDDDUDEIUDUDDDEIDDDEIIIDDDUDDDCIDDDDE ECIDDDDDC!DDDCIDUDUUUDCIUUDDDDDDCIDEIDDDDDUDUDDC!DEEDDDDUUUDDDDDUUEDUDE D I.: U ' Q E E D ' El EI D Q Luther College E ln l 902 . . . 9 U E H s Placement Bureau 5 Em-ybody bought' on C1-ent, and 1-pan up 5 E E 5 on pay gray. I decured to sellbnnly for cash 5 . . so cou save peop e money y eliminating E Sermon for Luther Almmmf' E Q Q1-eau costs. E E E Hnggling over prices was the general prac- S E Maintained by Luther College to assist Q 5 209- ,ffpiglgtilltv 11 swge tolnmydmegnt xiclmttle E E seniors and llllllllllll in obtaining positions E E f dgzldbedlgilvgmflxgllsplllrdgl nfycellstginlnfgs 3 D and vocational uidanee. Nominal re is- El D soon learned that it was the lowest rice. 5 5 . . g 5 E P H E tration tee. Wlde contacts and piompt E E I resplved that noqhing Should ever .be H B SGPVICC, E D wasted in my store. Time und energy, string E 3 3 E and paper, all were carefully conserved to E E S S avoid nnv expense that might. boost prices. S flDDDDDEIDIJDDIJDDDCIUDCJDUDDDDDDDUElDDDDDDDEIUUDDEICIDEIDDDDDIJDDDDDCIDDDDDD S . l . v S 5 P My cusgmmers carrleg their pgckfmges from E U enney's olden Rule toreg an tiey did it U Bmnounmc:anmL:nnnmsnUmmumuuunumnnL:Duncannnnuuucumnnunnnnnunnnnnnulzy E gladly bimflllse they knew that mY NWD0' E S Q E llVBl'l9S D0l1Cy helped them to buy for less. E D E u S E NOECKER CAB E E fl El S Q ln I 942 . . . U cl D :I U CI U L3 O U B Tl P ce Com any still believes in, and U E E E lxrnlrzlgeefnltlig thrifllty methods of 1902.1 It E g . ' n E E stands reody to help America save at a time E 3 on long dlstauce dl-1-Vlng Q 3 when savings are essential! Q U E E E Now . . . More Thafn Ever . . . Q D INSURED 3 D E E Q 5 It Pays to Shop at Penneyis E S Cl S El E Phone 4 E C PENNEY Q U D E' Decorah, Iowa E D AI- - 5 U El U D El U E lgDCIClDDDEICIElDDDDDDDEIEIDEIDUElDUDUEIDDDDDDDEIDEIDEIDIJCIDEDEIDDCIDDDEIEIDDDDDUDE 'EJDUDDDUDDDUDUDDllIJDDDDDCIDDEUUDIJDCIDCIDEIElUDDDDDDDUDDDEIDDEIDDDCJC-IDDUDUE EDDDDDCIDEIDCIDDDDDDUElUUEElEIDCIDDUDEDDDCIDDDDDDUEDDDDUDUDDDUDDDEUDDUDEIS EDCIDDDDDDCIDEIDUDUDDDUDDUDDDDDUDEElElDDElDDDDEIC!DDIJDDUUUUUDDDDDUDDEUUQ D D Q Features of interest to every member E E 5 of the family 3 E 3 5 Mosr COMPLETE oovgemc E D 3 n - . 1E OF S E H 5 WINNESHIEK COUNTY 5 Q LESTER LARSON U u U ci S U D 5 5 E E PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON g G E D H Q . E PUBLIC OPINION Q Q 300 W Wm gmt 5 DEGORAH, IOWA Q 2 ' ' D n D n ' D E The Imze mam Pubzmlin amz H S P11011G 310 5 D P. 9 u 5 U g Statwnery Company Q 3 Q U E Full page of farm news every week E E E U D lg!UDDEIDDEUDCIDDDDEIEClDDUDCIDUCIDDDDDDUDEIDEIDEIDEIDCIEDDDDDUDDUDDDDDDEDEDE EDCIDDDUElDEDClDDEIEIDDUUDDDEIDDDElDDDDDDUUDDDDDIJDDDDDDDUDDDUDDDDDDEIDDISJ EDEIDEIDUDElElDEElEDDDDDIIIDDEIDDDDIJDUE1DEIDElDDIJDDUDDEDElUEDDDUDDDDUDDUDDDEEEUDDUDDDClEDDUDEJDUUUUUUDUEDEClDDDDClDUDDDEDDEIEIUDDUEJDCJDDDDDUUUUDDDDDDUD 1:1 U - . E' E Complfzmeozls of E H S U D H 'ff' FI U 5 D 11 L lu Ch h E CCOIH llt Gran UIC B E D u Q OLIVER G. FJELDSTAD, Pastor E U S DECORAH, IOWA Q E 5' 3 S EIUCIDDElIJDIIElDDUUUDUEUDCIDEIDEIDUDUDDDDDDDDUDDUUUUUIJDDDDDDDCIDDUUUUDUUUDEIEDDDDDDUUUDDUCUUDUUUUEUDUDEUUUDEDCIEElUUUUUU'JDDDEDDDDDDDDDDCIUUDDDDDE EDDEDDUIIUDUEDUFJITIDDIIICICIDDEGUDUDEDCIUDDDDDCIDDCIUDUDDUUDDU CIDIJEJBIIDCIUDUUEIUUEDDDUDDUCIDUUDDDUUDUDUUDUDDEDDEEIUCIUUGDDCDUUDUDCIDDEUEDDDDDUUUUUEIUDIE L E E S U 0 o u o c The Board of Relzgwus Actwltzes H E 5 H E' . . . . . . rn E 'wishes lo Hzcwzl: all .stmlcmis for tlwzv' jJKl7'ffl1l lPlll'I091, 11-nfl f'00p07'llll071 Q 1 . . . 4 . . U Q 'I-911 the 'lJfl7 ?,0'ILS rclfzgmus 01'yf1m2zItznn.s 071 the f'flJlI,2JILS, thas pasf ymrr E B E D u 5 E n . . . . . H Rellgwus Actwztles E 6KI7fCfI'IllS flfil 'l'll'U7:ll7f'l'077f fo all st-u1l0n.t.s of Luther College. Q EEE EEUEE Q -v 1 E L. S. U. -Lutheran Students' Umon Q Q L. D. R.-Lutllerau Daugrhters of the R9F0l'Il1Hfi0ll Q E B1'212Lfl3C-lt-BI'GVig lvfission Society E Q Breakfast Club Q H S EI U H 5 E B CI LI U III D EI nuUmUnUnnUDaunonDUnonmmmnunUmmumonuumUUmmnmUUmmmmUmumnuummUunDmU3unnUDnmUuuummm:nunumumumnuunnmanDuunDuanuUanunmmnumunnnmumunnuuuuun mnmnumnnmunmnnonunnununDmDUnuunanummuuummnmmmmmmmnnnnunuumnunnmnuuncuucnoommmmnnnnmuuomnnmnuummnnmmuoumnuununmmnuunmummmnnumnmununnn E UOHI.1Dl'?'Hl,0'l'lfS of E H S B EI ' CI 1rs u eran urc F t L th Ch h Q 3 E 5 T. A. HOFF, Pastor E U Q DECORAH, IOWA E U mnunmuunnnumuuuonnnnnnuonummummumonuummmuununmuonUnuuumnnumumuumuunonmonnonnunmnunumununmmunumnmuumonnanmmuncuuuunnumuunnnuuauuonuon 3UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUZE U D U D U U U U U U U U U 5 U U U D U G U U U U U E U U U U U U U D U U U D U D U U U U U 5 U D U G U D U D U D U 5 U U U 5 U U U 3 U D U E U U U U U U U D U U U U U U U E U D U U U U U U U D U D U w U D U U U U U D U D U U U E U D U D U U U U U U U U U E U U U U U G U E U D U D U U U D U U U U U U U D U D U D U U U D U U U D U D U U U E U U U U U U U U U U U D U U U G U U U D U U U E U U U U U U U D U 5 U 5 U 5 U 5 U E U D U D U 5 U D U U U D U D U D U D U D U D U D U U U D U U U D D U U D U D U D U Q U 5 U U ECUEEUUUUEUUUUUCUUUUUEDUUUUUUEUUUEUUCEUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUE -s DRINK ADI MARK UUUUCUUUUEZUUUUUUUUEUGUUUUEUUUUDUUUUUUUUUUUU3UUUUUUUUUUUUUUUZSUUJUUUUUUU UUUUUUUZUUUUUUUUUUE U E U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U D U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U E U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U E UEUUUUUEUEUUUUUCUUUEU EUUUUEUUUEUUUEUUUEUUUUUUUEUUUUUUUCUUUECUU EUUEUUUEUCUUUUUEU EEUUUCU U U U EULA DUUUUUUUUUUUZUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUUU UDUDUDDUDDUGUDCUUCECDUECDUDDED N hl Bottling Company U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U E U U U U U U U U U U D U U U U U U U E U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U D U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U U UU Q ? . 8 A n - 5 , v ' Q I A ' I j l l A Q ,1 5755 , im , ,W , V -.,g'FAg,Q- 1-j-r,-'fr 'fiff-33:-'affff ri.-'-ff-fiT'TfiJ,,,VV Y V V -A ,mii- 33'-jf, -- ' ' M if 'fa 'jx-L f---fy - 5531--.4 Q- -- - - wfgg- w ,gQf2:.'T.V: '--5 V-.27.0.,5i---,V-,-.5 -V---'g.' .' 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