Luther College - Pioneer Yearbook (Decorah, IA)

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,wif Lv- -J: L4l.,:::E5lv.5 kwiesgfgszgvfc .hqiwfge-Qgiglal X , Y-4'-'isa-air, Q-31 , - -is if ag easy- is xx ' Ufif '11- ia ,. Q 4 a Kixiu, HANSON A.B. Business Manager Industry is fortune's right hand, and frugality is her left. , John Ray: English Proverbs :KARL IIJALMAR NORDGAARD A.B. Public Relations UNO one can give faith unless lxe has faith. It is tho persuaded who per- suadef' J-oubert: Pensees GRAYCE LARSON Assistant in Alumni Office Good work makes beautiful things and good work lasts. Lord Dnnsany MARIE FJELSTAD Bookkeeper in Business Office Business dispatched is business well done, but business hurried is busi- ness ill done. Bulwer-Lytton: Caxtonians RUTH M. ANDERSON HOLLAND R.N. Nurse Measure your health by your sym- pathy with morning and spring. Thoreau: Journal. MARTIIA SUNDBY HOSLETT A.B., R.N. Nurse The sound body is the product of a sound mind. Shaw: Maxima for Revolution- ists 19 -'Z j J

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ROBERT SIGURD JACOIBSEN A.B., M.s. Mathefm.at'ics, Physical Erlfzwation The study of 1l'l3tl1SlllfI,f.lCS, like the Nile, begins in miuuteness, but ends in 1na.gnificence. HAMLET EDWIN PETERSON A.B., A.M. Physical Edu-cation And it's not for the sake of a rib- boned coat, Or the selfish hope of a season's fame, But his Capta.iu's hand on his shoul- der slnote- . is 3 me gap-v ,. WI M. , 'exist If my, ,, V 'Play up! play up! and play the gamel' Edith Nesbit: Vital Lampada SHERMAN ANDERSON HOISLETT A.B., M.s., PH.D. Biology I It is 110t the possession of knowledge, of irrefutable truths, that constitutes the man of science, but the disinter- ested, incessant search for truth. Popper: Logik der Forshung MARION BERGEII A.B. Physical Education Health is the vital principle of bliss, And exercise of health. Thomson: The Castle of Indo- lence ADRIAN DOCKEN A.B., PH.D. 0hem'ist1'y 1 . Science has its being ill perpetual Inental restlessness. Temple: Essays and studies by members of the English asso- V l' ,F ciation ' ,ri ' 1' is Il I OLIVER M. EI'I rREIM A.B. Radio Around the world thoughts shall ily In tlIe twinkling of an eye. Anon. 18

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DEMOCRACY AT WORK The dean's calendar serves as Written testimony to the activities of the Student Council this year. Homecoming, the Red Cross drive and varied types of parties were among the number of things the Council directed with sparkling success. Approximately 351-17 was contributed to the Red Cross by an almost unan- imous number in the student body. Campus decorations and the election of the homecoming queen, Esther I, for the week-end of October 17 were under their supervision. Outstanding among evening entertaininents was the trut.h and con- sequences party conducted by Professor Vic Tinderholt, along with play nights and schottische parties which were aniusements for students conined to the campus even on Week-ends because of wartime restrictions on gas and tires. All classes are represented in t.l1e Student Council, thus making it truly democratic. Functions of this governing body, as listed in the Student Body Constitution, are to coordinate student activitiesg to authorize expenditures of the student body fundg to act as the connecting link between the students and the facultyg to serve as the expression of the students' opinion, to consult With the faculty on matters related to the welfare of Luther Collegeg to organize and supervise liomeconnig festivities and electionsg to organize and coordinate social activities ot the student bodyg a11d to appoint the Homecoming Committee, elec- tion judges, and ballot counters. The council. brings any matter of special importance before the entire student body for its consideration and decision. As regular as Luther College Chapel exercises, just so sure is the appearance of the student body president in front of the N orsenien every morning. Under l1is presiding, the ayes and nays are echoed through the gym in reply to the Student Council suggestions. Jack Lien, a pre-seminary stu- y dent who excels in the classics, was elected to this position last fall and managed the affairs of the student body until the end of the first se- mester when he completed his col- lege course. Robert Nelson, the vice president, who has blown a mellow cornet during his four , years at Luther, took over the duties at this poi11t. Between these two senior prexies, Work has progressed smoothly, even under obstacles introduced by Pearl Har- bor. 20