Red Wing Seminary - Lahodewaan Yearbook (Red Wing, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 104 of the 1929 volume:

E E s 5 L w nf E 1 5 Z 5 E 5 S i . i i 3 5 i s F 5 E 5 E 5 2 ! 1 5 L 2 Q E . s 1 Q E : E Q 1 3 i v mg. -1.2: Inn,-w-wmfaf ...pf ,mr J-Y .m.J,tm-- w..S,.f..,.,g:ff,w ,iff -4- , -.Sv-awww! : - ff-ffm . -w-1-5,1 M . .. I .1 ' 212 '4 , :V ' Am' 1 B' . ., r f - 151 -W . -Q gi.ff'jf ' 1 4, i+gfz'.l,17-y .4, . 'VEUHNQQ' ' - LL! ,I ,CQ-2 is .gSuqx.,A . , gym ., V f v 5 , Q 5, A .. yew.. 1 15? dk' 3-Q11-'v'f,,f,EQf 'fa ' i A , 55' 35 . wen ., -1:5 f .V --, .ag v - , . if 5 4. , 9' 1 v ., l g, ' ' . YS if I 1 wiv Q., Y 'X x- ii? ll .--is -rm 'N' xl i - .-,quits .3 fn ff V lat i. + 3. L Q9 x 4m ' Pio A ' sa ' ,E Q fam, fl N - .-4 7 lf l Q ,:i,,vQu1 ' if A ig X? if , ' .asf-A ' 4. .5142 ,BQUQWNIX I we H. .. fl. E., J! u, 4 .' .. .5 , 15- s U I i J a f 1 i 1 E L i J 5 E 5 x E r z i 2 ! 1 Pi : 1.' RDi:L if I lx IEX ILII IEnIIl2Il S A1 if-- H nz. fig' w,'+ V A xv A. Pamdl Nelson, Edigpv' ' . 1-hmld G. Rios, Business Manager ' I-'L Munson, Advisor D . I I V . fwww Q ' mr!!! HW! f 'jx fl' W-651 Www . gm! Wh!!! WZJQWWWWMA7 , lf ' ff. 5 ' A , I ' L ' - ' 3. , 'Y . j d, A ' I , I 'I ft I ' I 3. , - 1 42? , I I L.. L9 . . 3542 Q 3 . Q zu . f 1' ng.: , ,, - fmqff? :w w -2?-A, Qi, Gy- ' :Muzi , I. 'TZ . ' ,A WPG-'14 ui . 'J' -' - P435 X1 gg? 1' 5- ' 'IW-if if ', Nl, , ' QL ' I T1 ' A4 4 . 'f U . Y n W Anas-Auf .Aiwa-.126-' ' grim-I' ' ellie LAHODEWAAN Pulwlisllcd by the Student Body of the Red Wing Seminary Red Wing, Minnesota 1929 FOREWCRD i WHE word pioneer is a word rich in association. It suggests the coura e the erseverance Q g a P a the foresight, and the accomplishments of the blazers of new trails. The 1929 Lahodewaan has for its theme the pioneers that have been. May we, whose book this is, be the pioneers of the future. H B 4:15.51 xii 'WJ V' ,W N 9 s. DEDICATIQN Q0 Doctor Gustav Q. Brohough, who for nearly hfty years labored as a teacher at Red Wing Seminary and whose noble and devoted service to the cause of Christian edu- cation exemplifes the highest type ofthe true pioneer, we reverently dedicate this volume of the Lahodevvaan. 5 he lll ' i t - ' :S 4: -L Q 'E 1 ue' -1 ,Q :fi X-V: . Wiyilq 'vip' l X k A ,, ' -I f' myY51hT: e114?1'qRYi.7ll3,'i'g2'fU-fi ' H J 'Q- 'l5.f ffl-i sW lks54 f', 'u,l'.f1 ' f V My ! W' f fl V ' , f,1lN.,!N,' ff fwfff ,Ur ffl , l 0 v fQLAHoDEwAAN fTzfT5Sl wr, e, cami X xr Q SWS Bernard Kolshorn A. Parnell Nelson Harold G. Rice Christian Lystig Frances Heggsuom Alben Scherf, Jr. Eight LAHODEWAAN 59 EDITORIAL STAFF A. Parnell Nelson Christian Lystig Albert Scherf, Jr. Beatrice johnson Harold G. Rice Bernard Kolshorn . Editor in Chief Associates Consulting Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Clinton Dahl . . . Athletics Frances Heggstrom . . Literary Thelma Haga . Assistant Literary Margaret Fladwed . . . Music Sigvald Fauslce . . Features Harriet Larsen . Religious Activities Sterling Stageberg . Merrit Flaclwed Amm CLASS EDITORS Alice Nelson, College Sophmoresg Cliff Swanson, College Freshmeng Amy Breitengross, Academy Seniorsg Ella Larson, Academy Juniorsg Otto Klanderud, Academy Sophmoresg I-Ijalmar Holland, Academy Freshmen. Nine -1-, , 1. 11 M-' ,. ,Mil . .ff-fa':1Ew1'Eg ,- A,- ,., . ' . ',', ,g:- f:'.1144Av.nv.Q 5, ,rg 'infra-v 1- Qwpw- -j jjj. 1x1ig'lZufgff..ft!f.g' :L -i A .W , 'as X , , Y W , -,U U- 1 N Administration MLA HODEWAAN f lgggmgy HERMAN E. JORGENSEN, B. A. Vrcxrdcvlr of Red W'i11g Seminary F'lK'Cll'C FNS 1929 O. O. STAGEBERG, B. L. German and Greek SINA SILRUM, B. A. History REV. C. E. TILLER Bible School Subjects CARL ABRAHAMSON. B. Mus. Director of Music School Piano and Voice GRACE A. REID, B. A. Librarian, Mathematics Thirteen FQLAHODENXIAAN 192994 i REUBEN 1. MELAND, B. A. Chemistry and Science FRIDA R. NILSEN. M. S. English AMANDA E. HENDRICKSON, B. S. English Dean of Women TINA R. ROGNESS, B. A. Norwegian and History BEATRICE H. JOHNSON, B. A. French, Latin, Public Speaking r i Fourteen 1 .. ,t ,, 'Q' 4.1 ' 1. 4 i 'vi' v.i'7'..iixir1.iu 2-.1-.tm SKU 1929 LAHODEWAANN4 CHARLES T. KLANDERUD, M. Accts. Commercial Subjects Dean of Men B. F. LAUKANDT, B. A., D. Mus. Theory of Music. Violin. Latin MRS. B. F. LAUKANDT Dramatic Art JOSEPH J. SAUL Athletic Coach Fifteen l .sn- s.-' Q ' .3- 'f7 f' ' -I . r 'f ,p,7 J. ,gif w 5 N fw WM NX A A1 KN fy -Q1 Ml '! N5- f Ml -iswfx rfv-' ga,-, A ,fi jhl M 4 sgfmi I ' iii' 'm. KX-- -- W ef ws sf s LET W ss ,K if fN.,,,f': gs. qi v s 'f 'mwxyr f, V, v' 'uk - if f' K 3 ,' 1 ,, 4 ' ' 'f f i X, .- x' - - - Nui! 1 , M Ts, ps 1 - I WH fs ' as-' s ,,,.,,.,,f s WJ Q f s .s.e'.-- ,- if I, A N X, is -i 7 N EDEN ,I -1 A. V, , Y wx Classes 2.02 1.0.55 mega: iei iii! 5139.65 1 A ' . -'fifif - . ' fig College Soplrmores :fi 4 . ' , H CLASS MOTTO: By faithful efforts let us rise. , ,l . e ow Rose. 1 CLASS FLOWER' Y Il ' CLASS COLORS: Blue and Silver. ' E CLASS CFFICERS a Donald cs. Lee ...,......,..... .... P miami Harriet Larsen. . . . . Vice-President M X Alice G. Nelson. . I .... Secretary .rf 5 3 Henry Norem ..... .,....., T reasurer Q I Beatrice Johnson. .. Class Advisor gg L f f ' . . 195 G15 9 T . 'S 5 Q: ..- 7335 - ,i 5 Z S Z zh :fe- Q9'G'Q9 364 56? C5545 56? 5651 tr L 'tr' 1 2' T GSQLAHODEWAAN 192'-tw -0 I JOHN ANDERSON Amery, Wisconsin. They always win the golden day, Who listen much and little say. Amery High School '25: R. W. Pro-Seminary '26: R. W. Junior College 1, 22 Dramatic Club l: Kappa Chi Sigma 2: 'Football 1, 2: ' Bible Mission Society 1, 2: Student Volunteers 2: Edla Saciety l. GEORGIA ANDERSON Red Wing. Minnesota. A friendly happy girl: - Surely we will never forget her. Red Wing High School '27: Red Wing Junior College l. Z: Hemnica Staff 1, 2: Alpha Delta Society 22 Dramatic Club 2: Chorus 1: Secretary-Treasurer Alpha Delta 2. DANIEL R. BORGEN Danny' Viroqua. Wisconsin. 1 never trouble trouble, Till trouble troubles me. R. W. S. '27: Red Wing Junior College 1. 2: Dramatic Club 2: Kappa Chi Sigma 2 Football l, 2: Edda Society 2. EVELYN DANIELSON EVE' Red Wing, Minnesota. Give the world the best you have, And the best will come back to you. R. W. S. 'Z7: Junior College l, 2 l-lemnica Staff l, 2: Alpha Delta Society President 2: Cadman Club 2: Edda Society 2. THOMAS CiABRlELSEN Tom He was willing, he' was smiling. Always ready to give us a tune. 3 R. W. S. '27s l Bible Mission Society 1, 2: Kappa Chi Sigma 2: Chorus 1. 2: Cadman Club 2: Dramatic Club 13 Seminary Male Quartet 1, 2: Football l. Eighteen Q -X. v M1929 VLAHOODEVJAANNS' THELMA HAGA Tommy Bayport, Minnesota. Assured but friendly. wise and gay. She is a lady in every way. Red Wing High School '27: Red Wing Junior College 1. Z: D. O. R. 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2, Secretary and Treasurer 1: Cadman Club 2: Orchestra 2: Hemnica Staff l. 2: Edda Society 2: Alpha Delta Society 2: Lahodewaan Staff 2: Bible Mission Society 2. FRANCES HEGGSTROM Red Wing, Minnesota. And slill they gazed and still lheir wonder grew That one small head could carry all she knew. Red Wing High School '26: Red Wing Junior College 1, 2: Hemnica Staff 1. 2: Lahodewaan Staff 2: Alpha Delta Society. Secretary and Treasurer 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Valedictorian. MIRRIAN JANSEN Red Wing, Minnesota. She seeketh diligently after germs of knowledge. Red Wing High School '27: Red Wing Junior College 1, 21 Alpha Delta Society 2. DONALD G. LEE Callender. Iowa. He's a very fine lad. All good and no bad. Callender High School 'Z6: Lutheran Bible Institute '26, '27: Red Wing Junior College 1. 2: Class President 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Orchestra 1, 2: Glee Club lg Kappa Chi Sigma Society 23 Bible Mission Society 1. 2: Student Volunteers 2. HARRIET LARSEN Hart River Falls. Wisconsin. Her ways are ways of pleasantness. And all her paths are peace. R. W. S. '27: Red Wing Junior College l. 2: Class Vice President Z: Alpha Delta Society President 2: Edda Society Vice President 2: D. O. R. Vice President 21 ' Dramatic Club 1, 21 Chorus 1, 2: 1 Cadman Club 2: Lahodewaan Staff 2' Hemnica Staff 1: Bible Mission Society l, 2: Student Volunteers Z. ' Nineteen Si Arid OZDYVEYW A A NC 1929 G59 ALICE Ci. NELSON Toots Twenty Frost. Minnesota. The mildest manners and the gentlest heart. Bricelyn High School '27: Red Wing Junior College 1, 2: Class Secretary 2: Bible Mission Society Vice President 2g D. O. R. l, 2: Chorus 1, Z: Glee Club 2: Cadman Club 2: Dramatic Club ll Alpha Delta Society 2, Vice President 2: Lahodewaan Staff 2: Edda Society Treasurer 2. A. PARNELL NELSON Van Metre. South Dakota. He who knows And knows what he knows. R. W. S. '25: Junior College l, 2: Class Treasurer 1: l-lemnica Staff 1, 2, Editor Lahodewaan 2: Kappa Chi Sigma Society President 2: Sigvald Quale and - Alumni Oratorical 1, 2: Chorus 1, 2: Glee Club l: Football 2: Student Organization President 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Edda Society President 2: Cadman Club 2: Bible Mission Society 1, 2. HENRY NOREM Jerry' Clarion, Iowa. True merit is like a river. The deeper it is. the less noise it makes. R. W. S. '26: Junior College l, 2: Class Treasurer 25 Kappa Chi Sigma President 2: Chorus 1, Z: Glee Club lg Cadman Club 23 Edda Society 2: B.ble Mission Society 1. 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2. ALBERT A. SCHERF Butch' Red Wing. Minnesota. Always merry. never glum, As he chews his daily gum. Red Wing High School '27g Red Wing Junior College 1, 2: Cadman Club 2: Kappa Chi Sigma Society 29 Chorus 2 KENNETH SWANSON Ken' Ellsworth, Wisconsin. Give him a chance, and his ability will be shown. R. W. S. '27: Red Wing Junior College 1, 2: Dramatic Club 1, 2: Kappa Chi Sigma 25 Hemnica Staff 2 Annual Stall' 2. 041929 ELAHOCDEWAANN ALICE J. WALKER ' ' Mt. Sterling. Wisconsin. She who sings drives all sorrows away. ' R. W. S. 'Z7: Red Wing Junior College 1. 2: Alpha Delta Society Vice President 2: Edda Society 1: Dramatic Club 1, Z: Chorus l, 2: Cadman Club 25 D. O. R. 1, 25 Bible Mission Society 1. 2: Glee Club 2. WILLIS A. ZIGNEGO Zig Red Wing. Minnesota. He lived at peace with all immkindg ln friendship he was true. Red XVing High S:hool '25g Red Wing Junior College 1, 2' Kappa Chi Sigma Society 2: Dramatic Club 2: Football 2. JOHN CARNES Red Wing. Minnesota. Take it easy. have your fun. And let the old world flicker: The boy who hurries won't get there any quicker. Red Wing High School 'Z7: Red Wing Junior College 1, 2: Dramatic Club President 2: Hemnica Editor 1. Red Wing Junior College l, 2: Chicago, Illinois. Twenty-one GNPLAHODENXIAAN l9Z9e'w Class History ISTORY deals with events which have from time immemorial fitted mcn for further action. It is generally a systematic account of such events that is known by the term history. Whether or not the historian will concur to the latter part of the definition remains to be seen. but it is certain that the main factor-events-is not wanting, for our sojourn these two years at Red Wing Junior College has been filled with activity. During the summer of l927 when it became known that college work was to be offered at Red Wing Seminary, young men and women from far and near turned anxious eyes toward Red Wing. The fall of 1927 found the unusually large class of fifty-one students enrolling for college subjects. Several of these were alumni of the academy classes of preceding years. With such a group beginning their college careers. it could hardly be otherwise than certain that the Junior College had come to stay. Though freshmen often feel strangely peculiar in their new surroundings. we. being the Grst and only llege class, had the added advantage of having no upper classmen to look down on us. e were therefore able to retain a certain inexpressible feeling of superiority which exists from high school days. However, we found that beginning college is a new step in life's experience, and for several weeks we plodded patiently, seeking to adjust ourselves to the new schedules. Resent- ment swept through our very beings as we took down one assignment after another. English themes-two and three a day, and history lectures and reports! We felt dazed. stifled! Then came our first term's examinations. Could we ever breathe naturallyxagain? But, we existed: and not only that. we actually began to enjoy our work. We gradu- ally acquired speed and thoroughness. Yet something was lacking! Hastily our class was organized and suggestions made concerning the addition of some merry-making. Plans were laid for a Halloween party. Ghosts, witches, pumpkins, and Indians frolicked in a dimly- lighted cornfield Cwhich we recognized the following day as the library of the Mainb. Again we feel a thrill of pleasure as we recall that evening. Now we had begun to feel our importance perhaps even a little more than at first. Publicity week was the opportune time for revealing our supremacy. Every girl sported a dazzling green ribbon on her hair: safety-pin necklaces and bracelets were the second day's ornaments. Later came vari-tinted hose and topsy-turvy dresses. But alas! The successs anticipated was slow in arrivingjn fact, it never came at all. Faculty members and fellow- students alike pronounced us a silly bunch of kids. Nothing daunted. we continued the entire week, but were by that time weary of trying to make a go of it. And so the first year ended with only a Dramatic Club as an immediate result of the activity of the college class, though many had been initiated into the art of turning out high- grade Hemnica news. Another feature of this year was the change of the Hemnica from a pamphlet to a newspaper. The staff was greatly enlarged and met at regular intervals to discuss the preceding issue and lay plans for future numbers. The second year twenty-one of our number returned, and again we gained the supremacy. This time we viewed with compassion the class which stepped into the boots which we had so recently forsaken. Ah! now we were truly distinguished! We had been through the fire and had come out unharmed. Was it not our duty to admonish and encourage those who came after? Though our work was not to be accomplished by idleness, nevertheless we watched with curious and twinkling eyes the attempts of the freshmen to accustom themselves to their heavy burdens. Having elected our oflicers once again. the class was ready to continue on its way. Class pins were ordered so that none might be subject to the cursory glances which the freshmen Twenty-two S Ll-91929K LAHODEWAANN were wont to receive. A class motto, By faithful efforts let us rise, was accepted as representing the earnest desire of the class as individuals. and the colors selected were blue and silver. Truly the class was now well establishd. Talent we have had in every branch of school life. This has been displayed by the music club, dramatic club, and literary societies. The first was organized during our sopho- more year at Junior College: the second was founded by and expressly for the college students: and the third is the result of our earnest desires for self-expression. Individuals of our number have become prominent in religious organizations. The masculine element has shown the highest type of sportsmanship in the field of athletics. Like the great Caesar of ancient Rome, we have come, seen, and conquered. We leave with a broader vision of the true value of life: to make it a little better by our labors. We leave behind us a new department at the Seminary, hoping that as its first graduating class we have given it a strong foundation for further growth. -EVELYN DANIELSON '2 9. Class Will N behalf of the Junior College Sophomore Class of 1929 we wish to present to you its last will and testament and such few gifts as it in its final moments Ends fit to bestow. hoping that they will be accepted in the same spirit as that in which they are now given. We do hereby, collectively and individually, being about to pass from this phase of educa- tion, in possession of sound minds and memories do make, publish, and declare this our last will and testament, that is to say: Article No. 1. To the members of the faculty, who have endeavored to inculcate into our minds the accumulated knowledge of past generations. we leave an unshatterzd succession of pleasant thoughts and happy days. We are indeed grateful to them for their patience and perseverance in broadcasting to us the truth. Article No. 2. To the college Freshmen Class we bequeath our places in the classrooms and any notes and valuable information that we may have left behind us. Article No. 3. To the Academy students we will any misplaced chews of gum and candy wrappers that may be found in obscure corners of the building. The following individual gifts may appear trifling, but we hope that they may be accepted in as pleasant a spirit as they are individually bestowed: Article No. 4. John Anderson bequeaths his violent character to Bernard Kolshorn. Article No. 5. Henry Norem wills to Harold Rice his stage abilities. Article No. 6. Harriet Larsen wills her pug to Harriet Sether. Article No. 7. Donald Lee bequeaths his position at Carlson's store to some hungry little Freshman. Article No. 8. Alice Nelson wills her mathematical ability to anyone who may be in dire need of such a blessing. Article 9. Evelyn Danielson bequeaths her brilliant French aspirations to Blanche Overlien. Article No. 10. Thelma Haga wills her love of studying to Allen Fredine. Article No. 11. Parnell Nelson wills his standing with the women to Merritt Fladwed. Article No. 12. Mirrian Jansen wills a tuft of hair from her coon skin to Martin Sorenson for a remembrance. Article No. 13. Georgia Anderson wills Harold Erlandson to Gladys Sjulstad. Article No. 14. Kenneth Swanson bequeaths his former admiration to Edward Oslund. Twenty-three f BWLAHODEWAAN 192999 Article No. 15. Article No. 16. Michaelis. Article No. 17. to anyone who may ma Article No. 18. Article No. 19. chemistry class. Article No. 20. Daniel Borgen bequeaths his psychological normality to Willard Walstad. Frances I-Ieggstrom wills her adoration for John Carnes to Miss Willis Zignego bequeaths various cherished places about the building ke use of them in the future. Alice Walker bequeaths her soprano voice to Albert I-Iolte. John Carnes wills his increasing favor with Michaelis to next year's Albert Scherf bequeaths his ability to open his mouth and say, Ah! without losing his gum to Clifford Swanson. Article No. 21. Thomas Gabrielsen wills his ability on the mandolin to Esther Larsen. In testimony whereof we have hereunto set our hands and seals this thirtieth day of May. in the year nineteen hundred and twenty-nine. --THE CLASS OF 1929. Signed, sealed, published, and declared by the above named class as and for its last will and testament, in the presence of us and each of us, who, in its presence, and at its request, and in the presence of each other, have hereunto subscribed our names as witnesses: KENNETH SWANSON, MIRRIAN JANSEN, WILLIS ZIGNEGO. Class Prophecy ILLAI-I, the world-renowned crystal gazer, turned the shining sphere over and over in her thin, ring-laden hands. In the half-darkness of her salon I could see her dark eyes gleaming uncannily. Then she spoke in a low throaty voice: ' Haf no fear, Mademoiselle. Ze creestal, he always tell ze troot. Lesson! Ze Pi-o-neer class eet ees most remarkable. Ze creestal show for eets members a future marvellous. Look! Know you her? As in a mirror I saw the face of Georgia Anderson. She one day run ze leetle tea room een4how you say it?-Sheecago. Tca room veree chic. veree exclusif. All ladies of society weel go to Madame Georgia's. Madame? Oh. of course. Go on. She shifted the crystal ever so little and there was Danny Borgen, the upper one-eighth cf him, that is. Ze tall young man he shall be ze politician, ze candidate for President een ze year l952. On what platform? I asked eagerly. Stupide! Needs anyone so lengthy a platform that he may be seen? Another shift and there was Alice Walker. p Ah, ze lady that seeng! She on the concert stage shall have a success magnificent, Will she be presented at court? At court! A nice girl like the gentle Alice! Take shame upon yourself. Mademoi- selle! But see what we have here, And on the gleaming crystal I saw. or thought I saw. the familiar countenances of John Stuart Carnes and Alvin Parnell Nelson, somewhat obscured by burnt cork. Ze great vaudevi lle team. Mademoiselle. Ze heavenly twins, Castor and Pollux. This is indeed astounding. Show me some more. Twenty-four ge TQEQ TTT LAH-ODEWAAN N Next to appear was Mirrian Jansen. Ze familiar interior decorator. Ah, but there seems to be a shadow behind her. What is that? Ze shadow? You will never guess. Eet ees her partnere een ze beezness. Eet ees Monsieur John Anderson. He weel hang. l-lang? Oui, yes. of a certainty. Ze wall-paper. ze curtain, ze antique tapestry. ze picture. Yes, yes. I understand. Go on. The care-worn faces of Albert Scherf and Willis Zignego slowly materialized from a dim background. Zese are ze scienteests. Ze blond gentleman shall be an eminent chemist. He shall deescover an element entirely new. XVhat will he call it? Beulahanium. naturallee, she snapped as if resentful at the interruption. Ze dark one ees ze psychologist. ze author of a work called The Psychological Basis of Walking on Air. in collaboration with Alice Nelson Scherf, his wife. Butt , Be so kind as not to interrupt, Mademoiselle. Thees seance can not last forever. She made an abrupt movement, and Thelma Haga and Frances I-leggstrom appeared. Ze eminent historians. They will prepare a history especially adapted to ze reading reports. Eet weel have ze wide margin, ze bibliographees extenseeve. and ze peectures very numerous. Ze sale of thees magnificent volume weel be so great that zey weel both become ze millionaires. . And thees one, pointing to the image of Harriet Larson. she weel operate ze beauty salon, and be celebrated for ze growing of ze long. luxuriant hair. Zese three. pointing to the smiling faces of Kenneth Swanson. Evelyn Danielson and Henry Norem. will be ze Skylarkers. ze famous aviation trio. Mistaire Swanson ze pilot. hecs wife and Mistaire Norem ze mechanique and parachute jumpairef' Last of all was Donald Lee. Ze most successful meessionary to China. Ze prodigy who learned ze art of ze chop-steecks in three lessons. A most marvelous personage, Mademoiselle. That was the end. I got up, a little dizzy from looking so far into the future. Madame Zillah looked at me. and-did she wink? Eet ees ze troot, she said. vfwfawi f .gr-,af aw it-Bsgymi' ,ull ' me v' Twenty-fvc QQLAHODEWAAN 1929959 'VET Springtime Twenty-six 'II 53.23 6102 iwi Sinai E392 Gkbi lf- 4, , K 2 7 x . 3-if ,nfs l 5 1 15 ff 4. . .- rfv . . , N .l I ,. . 5 I 1 233, ,f lk . . Q if 11 ef r.:'zf I' 4 4b', 4 Z .5 5. 1 '. 4 .l f. 4 L. a G, . if College Freshmen gk CLASS MOTTO: Labor omnla vlxlclt ' CLASS COLORS: Old Rose and Silver. S. -J CLASS FLOWER: Tea Rose. ' 1 V E Q i I CLASS OFFICERS 0 Allan 'Fredine ....................... President I Alvin Holland .... ..... V ice-Presideni , I ' Clifford swmoll ...... sammy ,Inga Erickson. . . ..... Treasurer l ' , L 5 G f vs 7 5 iles if a c 2:4-1' ,.,1 N LAHODYBWAAN 1929 Fw l I 4 Twenty-eight 1 CLINTON L. DAHL Red Red Wing. Minnesota. Big trees fall hard. Red Wing High School '28: Red Wing Junior College: Kappa Chi Sigma Literary Society: Footb:ll: Basketball: Orchestra: Annual Staff Athletic Editor: Athletic Association President. INGA M. ERICKSON Ikie Chetek, Wisconsin. Red is my favorite color. Rice Lake High School '27: Red Wing Junior College: Class Treasurer: Dramatic Club: Edda Society: Bible Mission Society: Cadman Club: Chorus: Glee Club: Alpha Delta: D. O. R. ALLAN R. FREDINE Red Wing. Minnesota. Bethel here. Bethel there. Bethel every- where, Bethel Academy '27: Red Wing Junior College: Class President Kappa Chi Sigma. MARGARET FLADWED Maggie' Red Wing. Minnesota. Let's move to Webster. Red Wing High School '28: Annual Staff: Chorus: Glee Club: Alpha Delta: Cadman Club President MERRIT J. FLADWED Peanuts' Red Wing. Minnesota. A renowned entertainer. Red Wing High School '27: Red Wing Junior College: Chorus: Male Quartet: Orchestra: Football: Annual Staff: Hemnica Stalf Kappa Chi Sigma: College Dramatic Club: ' Cadman Club Reporter: President Student Organization '28. f NORMAN GOODRICH 591929 LAHODENWAANSXW OTHELIA GJEVRE A'Tillie Maynard, Minnesota Quie! and welcome. Maynard High School '28: Red Wing Junior College: Bible Mission Society: Edda Society: Glee Club: Chorus: Alpha Delta: Cadman Club: Dramatic Club: D. O. R. LLOYD D. GISSLEN Giss Red Wing, Minnesota. Everything but women. Red Wing High School '28: Chorus Basketball: Football: Hemnica Staff Kappa Chi Sigma: Red Wing Junior College. Minneapolis, Minnesota. V. Natural rouge. Roosevelt High School '28: Red Wing Junior College. ALVIN HOLLAND Al' Odin. Minnesota. He won one and is satisied. Odin High School 1. 2: R. W. S. 3, 4 Red Wing Junior College: Kappa Chi Sigma: Class Vice President: Cadman Club Secretary: Dramatic Club Secretary and Treasurer Edda Society: Hemnica Staff: Chorus Bible Mission Society. INGROY HANSON Ingy' Webster. Minnesota. Philosophy personiEed. Marietta High School l, 2, 3: R. W. S. 4: Red Wing Junior College Student Association Treasurer. Twenty-nine Hstann 4' 'fly V -.31 A ' '- 1.9 . Q I NLAHOSEWAAN 1929w 'Gi ,. .M si. 1,4 f fs MARCUS KNUTZEN Mark Oslo, Norway. There is nothing like a 'Norsky'. R. W. S. 3. 4: Dramatic Club: Kappa Chi Sigma: Edda Society: Mission Volunteer Band: Hemnica Staff. Schools attended in Norway: Frogner Hoiere Almenskole: Halling Middelskole: Kristelig Gymnasium: Otte Freiders Handelskole: Oslo Kunst og Industriskole. BERNARD H. KOLSHORN Benny Red Wing, Minnesota. Let's make whoopeef' Red Wing High School 'Z71 Red Wing Junior College: Kappa Chi Sigma: Dramatic Club: Chorus: Annual Staff: Football: Hemnica Staff. VALBORG ORDAL Varb River Falls, Wisconsin Miles of Smiles Park Region College 1927 Graduate Music Department R. W. S. '29 Choru Girls' Glee Club D. O. R. Alpha Delta JOHN EDWARD OSLUND Ozzy Vasa. Minnesota. A He Ioues but one at a time. Cannon Falls High School l. 2, 3: R. W. S. 4: Red Wing Junior College: Kappa Chi Sigma: Cadman Club: Orchestra. BLANCHE C. OVERLIEN Black River Falls, Wisconsin. Spirit of diligence. Black River Falls High School 'Z8: Red Wing Junior College: Bible Mission Society: Chorus: Glee Club: D. O. R, Alpha Delta: Cadman Club: Associate Edifor Hemnicai Dramatic Club. Thirty N1929 LAHODEIYWAANN HAROLD RICE Beans Boston, Massachusetts. We Bostonians slide right over the , ,, rs. R. W. S. '27: Red Wing Junior College: Kappa Chi Sigma Society: Dramatic Club: Football: Bible Mission Society: Lahodewaan Business Manager: Student Volunteer Band. SVEN RISTESUND Genoa. Colorado. I wish I were a Swede? Red Wing Junior College: Kappa Chi Sigma: Student Volunteer Band. MARTIN SORENSEN Marty A Mt. Carroll, Illinois. ' Quite a fellow. Mt. Carroll High School '28: Red Wing Junior College: Kappa Chi Sigma Society: Dramatic Club Vice President: I-Iemnica Staff. ERNEST G. STOLEN Ernie Mt. Horeb, Wisconsin. 1, industrious and sociable. Waldorf College 'l7: Red Wing Junior College: Secretary Kappa Chi Sigma Society. CLIFFORD M. SWANSON Swede Ellsworth, Wisconsin. Failure is not in his line. R. W. S. '28: Red Wing Junior College: Orchestra: Kappa Chi Sigma Society: Cadman Club: Class Secretary: Annual Staff: Dramatic Club: Hemnica Staff. WILBUR LOWELL PATTON Pat Red Wing, Minnesota. Women and studies do not mix. Red Wing High School '28: Red Wing Junior College: Football: Kappa Chi Sigma Society. Thirty-one v- I .I 929 kt, f, fu K . 23 tr, X 1 J NN DOORLY DAIQFIVL PAPA 1 -DLHA .KKY LMNILX PLUNK PM HI HC V W ANUTS E- PINKY 9 PLRKYONAUTY PLTTY PL Uf DIQTURE, PLRCHLD PRET Pa LAHO-DEWAAN 1 X Q Q 0 IQ j 7 A L9 'Q' , ff' A ' if 1' ' . L. A DMQLU N If '. Mgfqgik Puzwuirf x ' ' Q Dv 1 PUT Q ci? '4 Sur I 5 -E 3? .5 5 v- L Q33 0+ Wx 4 f S D Q ' ' Q5 . J I 5 Q-3 X -Q91 Ki P X f in Thirty-two KJ '.'.? .L ,.,9 . 1 5 ee ' 2 ' EERE? igi - ,, 1. 4 ai- : ,, 1' me-vw' r' -.uivns-:i:1' MM? wwmi. 1, '. 1 RW W -1:4 1 vis V1.1 .N 'f' . : 1 or fp 1 -fx, vpn, rp: , ,. ., nn 94.1 une emekwk N vs:-n , u . E 4 'v Seniors ' Morro: Thus endeth our first lesson. CLASS FLOWER: Lilies. CLASS COLORS: Silver and Blue. V CLASS OFFICERS : V Sigvald Fauske .......,........,..... President Lillian Snoen . . .. ............... Vice President Christian Lystig .... ..,.... S ecretary' Kenneth Flugstad ..... .... T reasurer CLASS YELL: Out upon life! I All in a -row! Seminary Seniors. G01 Go! Go! 'i S W 5 3 1-:J z uf ' v 5 1' ' X SE 3 . a W 'ee U4 v G E G 6 ev, A 1 - ' X- 274 I ' , iff. Q .ii i If 'A . i i . 4 J 1 W if '4 F 25251 w, wi . . v Q o s L- L X e ' ff-'J al , 1-Y. 351 3 1 . ' 0 up 7 W5 'Sh ' v T1 v- ,0.7'51 S G+ fm i NLAHOEEWAAN 1929N ARTHUR ANDERSON Art Preeceville, Saskatchewan, Canada. 1 Still waters flow the deepest. Preeceville High School 1. 2, 3: R. W. S. 4: Aurora Society 4, Secretary 4: Bible Mission Society 4. AMY BREITENGROSS Tulla -i . Thirty-four Wheeler, Wisconsin. Amy is small, Amy is neat. Very quiet but uery sweet. Colfax High School l: Menomonie High School 2: R. W. S. 3, 4: Philomathian Society 3. Secretary 4: D. O. R. 3, President 4: Annual, Senior Representative 4: Chorus 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Cadman Club. RANGNVALD BOADE Buddy' Hetland, South Dakota. l1's his policy to know why things are so. R. W. S. l, 3, 4: Aurora Society l, 3, 4. Vice President 4: Edda Society 1, 3, 4. Bible Mission Society Secretary 4: Chorus l. 3, 4: Glee Club 1.3: Lutheran Bible Institute. St. Paul: Cadman Club 4. CARL CARLSON Pop Winger, Minnesota. The circle is broken: one seat is forsaken: One bud from the tree of our friend- ship is shaken: One heart from among us no longer shall thrill, With joy in our gladness. or grief in our will. fWhittier- A Lament D R. W. S. 1, 3, 4: Class President l, 3, Aurora Society 1, 3, 4, President 4. Treasurer 3: Student Organization Vice President 4: Bible Mission Society 3. 4, Secretary 3: Chorus 3, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Football l: Basketball l, 3, 4: Cadman Club 4. OLE B. ERIKSEN Trondenes, Norway. Ole is srudious which is well known And he will reap as he has sown. R. W. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Edda Society 1, 2, 3, 4: Aurora Society l, 2, 4: Philomathian Society 3: Bible Mission Society 3, 4. Y Fw 1 9 2 9 KENNETH FLUGSTAD Duke Westby, Wisconsin. As likeable as he is inches tall. R. W. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Class President l Football 2: Basketball 2, 3: Chorus 2, 3, 4: Glee Club 3: Hemnica Staff 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Edda Society 1, 2, 3, President 4: Student Organization Secretary 4: Aurora Society l, 2, 3, Treasurer 4: Class Treasurer 4: . Bible Mission Society 3, 4: Salutatorian. SIGVALD FAUSKEE Sig' Dennison, Minnesota. Sober of mind, yet mischievous within. A gay combination that's sure lo win. American School, Kikungshan, Honan, China, 1: Breck High School, St. Paul, Minn., 2: R. W. S. 3, 4: Class President 4: Bible Mission Society 4: Aurora Society 3, 4: Chorus 3: Debate 3, 4: Annual Staff 4: Hemnica Staff 4, Business Manager 4. Tennis 3, 4: Edda Society 4. NELS FLUGUM Albert Lea, Minnesota. A quiet seeker after knowledge. Vlaldorf Collcge 1, 2: Des Moines University 3: Lutheran Bible Institute '27, '28: R. W. S. 3, 4: Aurora Society 3, 4' Bible Mission Society 3, 4. ALBERT V. HOLTE Chester, Iowa. A clever talker and. full of fun. Always the first to make a pun, A good student and a good musician He'Il ably succeed in Iife's position. R. W. S. 1. 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Class Treasurer 3: Cadman Club Treasurer 4: Chorus 1, 4: Orchestra 3, 4: Edda Society Secretary 3: Aurora Society 1, 2, 3, President 4: Athletic Association. Secretary and Treasurer 4. FLORENCE IMSE Milwaukee, Wisconsin. She has a mild. soft look but so has dynamite. Lutheran High School l: Technical High School 2: R. W. S. 3. 4: Philomathian Society 4: Hemnica Staff 4: Tennis 3, 4: Cadman Club 4. Thirty-Eve LAHODEWAAN Bw 5 i u asm. ...i, six? is 'L x . .A .. ' -mg A-A N. A E FW LAHODEWAAN l Thirty-six 1929 'N-9 CHRISTIAN S. LYSTIG Chetek. Wisconsin. UnconquerabIe, obliging, impressive. R. W. S. 1. 2. 3, 4: Bible and Mission Society 1, 2, 3, President 4: Hemnica Editor-in-Chief 43 Hemnica Assistant Editor 3: Lahodewaan Assistant Editor 4: Philomathian Society. President 3: Aurora Society, Secretary 4: Class Secretary 3, 4: Sigvald Qvale Silver Medal 3: Lincoln Essay Medal 3: Edda Society l, 2, 3, 4: Alumni Oratory 3, 45 Valedictorian. EDWIN MATHISON Ed Sinai, So. Dak. Variety is the spice of life Sinai High School 1, R. W. S. 2, 3, 4. Aurora Society: Basketball 2, 3, 4. Chorus 3, 4: Edda Society. MARGARET MANION Maggie Rushford, Minn. Weighed in the balance and not found wanting R. W. S. l, 2, 3, 4: Chorus 3. 4: Cadman Club Philomathian Society D. O. R. HAZEL NELSON Hua Star Prairie, Wis. The jewel of consistency New Richland High lg R. W. S. 2, 3, 4 Philomathian Societyg D. O. R. INEZ NORSWING Punch Dennison, Minnesota Believe me if all those endearing young charms Dennison High lg R. W. S. 2, 3, 4. Philomathian Societyg Chotusg Girl's Glee Clubg Orchestra: Cadman Club VD. o. R. Fw 1929 GLADYS SJULSTAD Curly Northfield, Minnesota. Wo:-k? What's work? Where have I heard that word before? Northfield High School 1, 2: R. W. S. 3, 4: Chorus 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Cadman Club 4: Philomathian Society 3. Vice President 4: Edda Society 4: Basketball 4: Kittenball Captain 3, 4' Cheer Leader 4: Hemnica Staff 4. v HARRIET TOLLISON Esdale, Wisconsin. Here's one- Bay City High School 1: R. W. S. 2, 3, 4: Philomathian Society 2, 3, 4. I SOPHIA C. TOLLISON Esdale, Wisconsin. And here's the other! Bay City High School 1: R. W. S. 2, 3, 4: Philomathian Society 2, 3, 4. BEULAH M. THOMPSON Billy Mae' Butterheld, Minnesota. Glorious hair, twinkling eyes. Friendly smile, surely a prize. R. W. S. 1, 2, 3: Mankato Summer School 1: Chorus 1, Z, 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Dramatic Club 2: Cadman Club 3: Aurora Society 1, 2, 3: Philomathian Society 3: Class Secretary 1: Class Vice President 2: Hemnica Staff 3. LESLIE WIBERG Les Hager City. Wisconsin. Caesar was short: Napoleon was short: And l'm pretty short myself. R. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Orchestra 4: Chorus 3: Cadman Club 4: Football 4: Oratory 4: Aurora Society 4, Treasurer 2: Hemnica Staff 4: . Philomathian Society 1, 2, 3. Thirty-seven LAHODEWAAN Sw I BSYLA-YHOUEEWAAN l Thirty-eight 1929 Sw JAMES PEDERSON Jimmy New Westminster, British Columbia. Argue, argue. early and late: If a line was crooked, He'd argue it straight. Horten School 1, 2, 3. 4, Cadet: and Wang's Commercial Gymnasium 1. Norway: R. W. S. 2, 3, 4: Edda Society 2, 3. 4, President 3: Aurora Society 2. 3, 4: Boy's Glee Club 3, ELEANOR ROE Bubs Northfield, Minnesota. A rare combination of nonsens:', common sense. And a sense of humor. Northfield High School l. Z. 3: R. W, S. 4: Girls' Glee Club 4: Chorus 4: Philomathian Society President 4: Cadman Club Vice President 4: D. O. R. 4: Girls' Bzsketball 4. LILLIAN SNOEN 1-Iooch' Everett. Massachusetts. She studies hard and learns things well, She has no time to be a belle-this year! R. W. S. 1, 2, 3, 4: Class Secretary 1: Class Vice President 2, 4: Class President 3: Alethian Society 1 D. O. R. 2. 3, Treasurer 4: Aurora Society l, 2, 3, Secretary 1: Philomathian Vice President 4: Cadman Club 4: Basketball 3, 4: . Annual Staff 4: Chorus 1, 2, 3, 4: Accompanist 4: Hemnica Staff 4. fNv19Z? zY C C C CC LAHCBCDEWAANNQ In Memoriam To our friend and classmate, Carl Carlson, who died at his home at Winger, Minnesota, March 3. after a brief period of illness. During his stay among us Carl made many friends, and he always harbored a sincere desire to serve them to the best of his ability, He was a true friend and an ardent worker for the cause of Christianity. He was a quiet. thoughtful young man, humble in the service and fellowship of his Lord and Master, The religious sentiment was the strongest and deepest element in his nature, and he was truly happy in his religion. His high, ennobling ideals are best expressed by Lavater when he says: l know not any joy that is so dear to me: that so fully satisfies the inmost desires of my mind: that so enlivens. refines, and elevates my whole nature, as that which I derive from religion, from faith in God. Thirty-nine, NLAHODEWAAN 19i29iN Class History N the famous year of 1925, thirteen aspiring youngsters came to Red Wing Seminary. One beautiful evening after supper they gathered for the purpose of organizing into one solid unit. The class officers as elected were: Evelyn Holman. president: Lillian Snoen, vice president: Albert I-Iolte. secretary: Einar Torgerson, treasurer: and Rev. C. E. Tiller, class advisor. A picnic was planned, together with the Sophomores and Juniors. to take place at Wisconsin Channel. This picnic was of course a delightful success. The class contributed two members to the football team and one to the boys' basketball team. The class also organized a basketball team. which made a notable showing at the Inter-Class Basketball Tournament. Ten members of the Freshman class had during a three months' vacation so reduced their green color that they were admitted as Sophomores at the Red Wing Seminary together with four new students, When the class organized the following officers were elected: Evelyn Holman, president: Arnold Maring, vice president: Lillian Snoen, financial secretary: and Mr. Carl Abrahamson. class advisor. On October 31, the Student Organization decided to have a Hallowe'en party, requiring each class to contribute to the entertainment. We joined with the Commercials and put on a Hall stunt at the beginning of the party. Much to their disgust, but to our amusement, the Juniors, Seniors, and Faculty were all made subject to the slides and other spooky things in the Basement Hall. After Christmas the Sophomores condescended to accept the invitation given them by the Junior Class to go on a toboggan party. The Monday evening between semesters witnessed a troop of happy students hiking out of town to the Fairgrounds and Slide. Five toboggans were used, and often the sliders were thrown into a heap at the bottom of the slide. At 10 :3O o'clock this tired, but happy and satisfied, group of boys and girls sat in the Boarding Club eating a delicious hot lunch. Thus ended a perfect evening. Juniors: In the fall of 1927 the Junior Class met for the purpose of electing officers. Lillian Snoen was elected president: Harold Jenson, vice president: Christian Lystig, secretaryp and Albert I-Iolte, treasurer. The Junior Class, early in the year, made preparations for a class play 'entitled Mother Mine. In the cast Evelyn Osterberg. Leslie Wiberg, and Lillian Snoen were the outstanding characters. The play which was given two weeks before Christmas was a decided success. After Christmas the class opened a Candy Stand in order to save the students from going to the candy store and incidentally earn the money which was needed for the spring festivities. The Juniors wanted to become better acquainted with the Seniors so they decided to go out on a hike to the Tannery. Gerta Benston was the chaperon. When we came back to the hill the two classes repaired to the dining hall, where the Seniors were the hosts. In April two new officers were elected. They were: President, Sigvald Fauske: vice president, R. W. Boade. Beulah Thompson. a member of our class, represented the school in the Declamatory contest at the Inter-Academy Conference at Luther College, Decorah. Iowa, where she took fourth place. We also, this year. contributed three members to the boys' basketball team and two members to the girls' basketball team. After Easter, preparations were made for the Junior-Senior banquet which was to take place May 6. The banquet was held at St. Peter's Church. All Faculty members were in- vited. A delicious feast was served by the Ladies' Aid Society of the church. A good pro- gram was given which included numbers by the girls' quartette, and toasts to Professor Elstad Forty 301923 W T LAHODEWAANN who had resigned from his position as a teacher at Red Wing Seminary. The church parlors were beautifully decorated in rose and gray paper. tea roses, and forget-me-nots. The Junior Class, a group of twenty-six members, did not want to leave the Seminary without having a picnic by themselves, so they went to Colville Park, which is two miles east of the Seminary on the Mississippi River. After playing games and enjoying a tasty picnic lunch they went back to the hill with joyful hearts. Seniors: At last the pinnacle of fame has been reached. Only three, out of a class of twenty-three members, have continued with the class since the Freshman year. The officers elected were: President, Sigvald Fauske: vice president, Lillian Snoen: secretary, Christian Lystig: treasurer. Kenneth Flugstad: and advisor, Mr. Reuben Meland. The Seniors' first outing was.a picnic at Colville Park. Besides playing tennis and caring beans, wieners. buns, cookies and pickles. they showed their dignity by having a laugh- ing contest much to the horror of the Faculty members present. One beautiful, still, cold moonlight night in February the class enjoyed a sleighride out to Leslie Wiberg's home in Wisconsin. They invited the Juniors to accompany them. Many walked the eleven miles but later they were sorry for this streak of ambition, After the long hike up Hager Hill it was fun to jump on the sleigh and sing songs the rest of the way. At Wiberg's home we had a hot lunch and played games. The next day the hikers came to classes limping. stiff, tired. and conscious of the fact that they had over-eaten. L. S., L. W., A. H. fhwi36w Valedictory O commencement! not the ending that it seems to all our strife. ' But a gate that opens outward to a bigger, broader life! Great as this occasion is to us as members of the graduating class of 1929, we have not met this evening with unmixed joy in our hearts. We have formed too many associations, made too many acquaintances, and met too many precious friends here to be able without bleeding hearts to cut asunder the living chords that bind our innermost souls to Red Wing Seminary. To those of you who have not gone through similar experiences it may seem that there is nothing conspicuous about commencement exercises. They simply mark the close of another school year: and time-honored customs require that one of the graduates be called sup here to look and be looked at: to stand before the audience as an exponent of his class. And his speech. his appearance, his behavior are all very much similar to those of his predecessors. Are they? Am I exactly like Mr. Alfred Sheldahl of last year? Was I cast in the same mold as Mr. Carl Grindberg of two years ago? Do you recognize in me any valedictorian of preceding years? Cf course you do not. It is just as impossible for metro take their places as it is for any of them to take mine. We are distinct individuals, each possessing his own peculiar characteristics: likewise are the classes which we represent wholly independent of each other. Someone has said. When God creates a great man. He breaks the mold. We believe that when God created our class, He broke the mold. The class of 1929 has never graduated before: it graduates only once. The mold is broken. Therefore to us-the class of 1929 of Red Wing Seminary-this day is momentous. Do you not see. then, how fitting and proper is the motto of our class, Thus endeth our first lesson? The sum and substance of this lesson may be put into just one word, prepara- tion. Nothing can be accomplished without preparation. When you left your home to go to Red Wing, did you simply jump into your car and step on the starter? No, you first looked Forty-one GWLAHODEWAAN 1929eaxLa after your supply of gas and oil. You had to make a certain preparation before you were ready to step on the starter. But that was not all. Besides possessing a fuel supply, and clear eyes and steady nerves, it also was essential that you knew how to steer your car if you were at all concerned about the possibility of getting your name recorded on the casualty list of the next day's newspaper. We, the graduates of 1929, have especially during the last four years been preparing for the reminder of our journey over the highway of life. Tonight we are ready to step on the starter. We have a most wonderful fuel-supply. Our heavenly Father has endowed us with strong and healthy bodies, with firm reason, with sound intellect, with understanding to appreciate His handiworks, with ability to comprehend the beauty, purpose, and usefulness of life, and, above all, He has made us wise unto salvation through the knowledge of Jesus Christ. You, dear parents, nursed us in infancy, guided, guarded, and protected us during childhood: in later years you have been hiding your own wants. forgetting yourself, and abstaining even from necessities of life in order that we might enjoy educational advantages enabling us to escape such hardships as those you have had to go through. Dear teachers, we hail you tonight as men and women whose patience we so often put to the most severe tests, and whose faith in our sincerity we so often thoughtlessly abused. Need we tell you that while we humbly and regret- fully acknowledge our mistakes we at the same time respect you, honor you, and from the bottom of our hearts wish to thank you for your instructions, your admonitions, and your noble example of Christian living? Friends and visitors who are interested in our welfare, who have continually presented us before the throne of Grace on your arms of prayer-you, too, have rendered us a service which we never can repay. With such endowments and with such obligations, would any goal be too high-would any aspiration be too noble? We are now ready for this journey that sooner or later shall take us to our destination. As a little troop of buoyant, eager-eyed men and women we are tonight gazing down the vista of the future with undaunted courage and glad expectancy. Firmly believing in God who has given us grace 'to finish our first lesson, we pledge Him our young lives, asking that He from henceforth in a still more intimate and special sense will protect us and guide us into ways of honor and righteousness as we turn the leaves in the Book of Life. We may not live to see our pictures hung up in halls of fame. but we are determined to live noble and useful lives. And if we remain true to such a pledge. we shall all be successful. It does not matter so much to the real man whether he wins or loses, but only How did he fight? and why? Even the brightest mark, reached after years of patient struggle, loses all its luster and crumbles into ashes of regret unless it be attained with a pure heart and a clear conscience. Not all the gold in the world can restore lost self-respect. Ever since the dawn of civilization there has been a gradual growth of individual service. Primitive man was motivated only by the cravings of his own body. He started out on a level with the beasts of the field. Forced to fight for existence, he trampled and destroyed, maimed and killed. But in spite of his brutishness. man was a rational being. His Maker had placed within his breast a spark of celestial fire which in the course of time developed: gradually men came to see that they as individuals exist not merely to gratify their own selves, but to serve and to promote the general good of mankind. Every one who stands on the threshold of life must solve for himself the problem of finding his place in the world and Hlling that place with his whole self. Let us remember the motto of Abraham Lincoln: I am not bound to wing but I am bound to be true. I am not bound to succeed: but I am bound to live up to what light I have. I must stand with anybody that stands right--stand with him while he is right, and part with him when he goes wrong. -We cheerfully accept the new motive for life, service to our fel- lowmen. We lift ourselves up in the same proportion as we help to lift others. And when the final call comes, summoning us from service below to service above, our duties shall have been so discharged that the Master of all workmen will greet each of us with His, Well done, thou good and faithful servant--enter thou into the joy of thy Lord. CHRISTIAN LYSTIG Forty-two 0201929 LAHODEWAANN Salutatory Parents. faculty, classmates. and friends: On behalf of the class of 1929 I wish you all welcome. We are glad to have you with us as we are gathered here at the end of this unit of work to consider for a few moments our relations to God and to society. It has been a great privilege to have attended the Red Vv'ing Seminary. Yet many deeds of the past. however. have been done that we might wish undone. But if our motives have been sincere we may look the whole world in the face. We little know what men think of us, but it is more important what we think of ourselves. We are as ships being built. but we are our own builders, our own architects. If we are like ships, we must have a pilot. Who shall this pilot be? Shall we make a contract with Jesus Christ to be our pilot, or are there other gods before us? Without God in our hearts life is bitter. Even Christians feel that life at times contains bitter dregs. But for all that life is worth living. No man ever lived who was willing to lie down and die, and be no more-no more forever. Man loves eternity. It gives him the satisfaction of living. Life everlasting is looked forward to with an ever-existing desire, ab- sorbing man's innermost soul and being. Man consists of three vital elements, namely: soul, body, and spirit. Spirit means simply life, and together with the body. is that part which we have in common with the lower animals. But no one ever said that a beast or a bird has a soul. The soul is the consciousness of existence and its relation to its fellow beings, to the universe, and to God. We cannot point to its concrete or tangent form. but we do realize its existence through the eternal yearning created by the function of religion in the vital temperament, and interpreted by the intellect. lt may be difficult to understand the difference between soul. conscience. and heart. and their relation to each other. or their relation to the mind. It may be a question if there is any difference whatsoever between the soul and the heart-the figurative heart, as referred to in the Bible. The physical heart is the center organ and essence of the whole physical being. The spiritual heart or soul is therefore the essence of man himself. The body is not the man: it is only the shell or housing for the man, for the soul, for the heart. The soul of man speaks through the mind even as mind is a window for the soul. Conscience is the voice of God in man. It talks to his -affections and is subsequently interpreted by the intellect. As a man thinketh in his heart so is he. Analyzing thoughts is a difficult feat: a haze or cloud seems to envelop the entrance into its mystic chambers. We can learn to know our- selves, but not always to understand ourselves. But the more we study the more we learn to sec our thoughts in the true light. From this light, reflections go out in various directions. These combined reflections constitute influence. But there are many kinds of lights. Scientific, moral, or religious books are valuable and instructive. They give light. Their lustre and size, however, are to the Holy Writ as the stars are to the sun. People, therefore. who choose to be guided by religious and moral books only and not by the Bible itself are thus depriving themselves of the very source of all Light. Young people more than anyone else make mistakes. Is it a shame to acknowledge that? ls it not true that one who refuses to see his errors will continue to turn and finally circle back to his starting place? It is an advantage to make blunders in school-life rather than after we have entered life's school. The class of 1929 has forged ahead: it has made progress. It is the wish of this class that the places where it stumbled may be changed from stumbling blocks to stepping stones for succeeding classes. Have we removed the obstructions in order that other classes may walk gracefully over the places where we fell? lf our mistakes are others' gain, then we have also had a mission to perform. Forty-three ,Pa , f Q-V PF, 'FWLAHODEWAAN 192969 I But the greatest of all mistakes is to place ourselves in a shadow-in the dark-rather than in that Light which shineth down from heaven. If we have taken the stand for Light and Truth , than we can truly say: Thus endeth our first lesson. To you who have helped us in a special way to learn this first lesson we again wish to say, a hearty welcome. KENNETH FLUGSTAD. CNwfi3aw Class Song We sought Thee, School of Light and Truth To satisfy our thirst For knowledge, to acquire in youth What rightly should come first: Now by the lessons Thou us taught In truths we are immersed. The pleasant days on College Hill, While striving for a goal, . Brought joy and gladness to our lives And blessings to each soul: Our gratitude and thanks in song To friends and teachers roll. For noble gifts and visions bright Our Maker be cxtolled, He will sustain each worthy task And keep us strong and bold: Then by His might the Truth and Light In beauty we unfold. On firm foundation glad we stand To greater aims attain, What we received on College Hill 0 In hearts and minds remain: Triumphantly our lips proclaim. We were not here in vain. OLE B. ERIKSEN. Forty-four A1929 I LAHODEWAANN Class Will Members of the faculty, school-mates. and friends: We, the class of 1929 of Red Wing Seminary, have reached the end of another day's march. The path that lies before us will be long. This tiresome trudge will require our com- bined efforts and demand a light burden. Therefore, we, who are about to leave these familiar halls and class-rooms where we trod so faithfully and dutifully the paths of knowledge in the pomp and dignity of Senior-hood, do bequeath our surplus luggage to the under-classmen. And being of sound mind despite the many ravages on our oft consulted brains, it is our Wish that the above mentioned articles may be received with respect and diligently retained, trusting that they may be of some profit to those who are even now journeying through the lane from which we are about to emerge. Item No. 1. We will to our president our deepest reverence, our heartiest gratitude, and the wealth of our eternal memory. Item No. 2. To the faculty we bequeath the spirit of our presence in the classrooms, which inspiration may aid them in teaching the Juniors, as we have been taught. Item No. 3. I. Lillian Snoen, will my dilapidated autographed, and misused alarm clock to the next year's Annexers. Item No. 4. We, the Tollison sisters. will our sisterly love to the gentle care of the Stolpe twins. Item No. 5. Christian Lystig solemnly bestows his proficient ability on the basketball floor to Reuben Berg. Item No. 6. To Arnold Kilen. I. Albert Holte, will my efficient penmanship. Item No. 7. Florence Imse anxiously bequeaths her brilliance in geometry, including her ability to prove that the square of the hypotenuse of the right triangle is equal to the sum of its sides. to Lillian Njus. Item No. 8. I, Ragnvald Boade, am pleased and much gratified in having the honor to bestow my superfluous hair to Ruth Tollison. Item No. 9. To Rollin Rasmussen, I, Leslie Wiberg. will my excellent hair tonic, which guarantees the destruction of dandruff and the growth of hair over night. Itemj No. 10. Ole Eriksen. the class poet, wills his cunning skill at lighting fires and cooking coffee, to Leonard Eken, provided he will rise two hours before seven each morning. Item No. ll. I, Arthur Anderson, will my boisterous actions while in the Dining Hall to Solveig Fjeldsgaard. Item No. 12. I. Amy Breitengross. do hereby commit my place on the Honor Roll to Norman Nelson, with wishes that this extra amount of work will transform his overproduc- tion of fat into lean. Item No. 13. To John Meling, I, Eleanor Roe, will my position as queen of the cinder track in order that he may ambulate with more celerity through the halls. Item No. 14. Margaret Manion wills her live for physics to Esther Larsen, with hopes that the love may be increased. Item No. 15. I. James Pederson, will my speedometer, which never registers over seven and three-quarters miles per hour. to Sterling Stageberg. Item No. 16. To anyone who will write poetry as diligently as I have done during class hours, I, Gladys Sjulstad, will my poetic bent. Item No. 17. I, Inez Norswing. will my sleepy-head to Helen Engeseth, on the condition, however. that she employs one of her girl friends to bring a sandwich to her room every morning that she doesn't get up for breakfast. Item No. 18. To Daniel Borgen, I, Kenneth Flugstad, will my elongated limbs and sky-scraping height. Fortyrfiue NLAHODEWAAN 19z9N Item No. 19. His versatile genius as a piano player, fire-escape climber, and love for hard-boiled eggs. Sigvald Fauske conscientiously bequeaths to Miohne Halvorson. Item No. 20. I, Hazel Nelson. will my reservedness in public places to Richard Griffin, Item No. 21. My front seat in chapel, I, Nels Flugum, commit to a next year's Senior who will occupy it as often as I did. Item No. 22. Beulah Thompson wills her cherished ambition and hopes of swimming the English Channel to Cora Vesledal. Item No. 23. I, Edwin Mathison, ,alias Jiggs. am very proud of my spectacular side-burns, and it is with deep regret that I part with this cherished but yet burdensome decora- tion: therefore, I choose Harold Rosaasen as my heir. NVe do hereby solemnly pledge this our last will and testament on this, the 27th day of May, of the year l926 A. D. --THE CLASS OF 1929. Witnesses-Amy Breitengross, Gladys Sjulstad. Judge--Sigvald Fauske. 6N9 0NP Class Prophecy N the year 1939, three members from the 1929 graduating class of Red Wing Seminary were touring the Orient. As they came back to the Occident and civilization, the three celebrated archaeologists, Ragnvald Boade, Sigvald Fauske. and Kenneth Elugstad--sent out by the International Paleoethnological Society to search for anthropological specimens from paleocosrnical times-also decided to visit the cradle of learning. historic Greece. These gentlemen, having arrived at this particular point of their tour. their thoughts involuntarily turned to the cradle of their own learning at Red Wing Seminary. In the progress of the discourse they became desirous of knowing the fate of their classmates. They had not seen one for many years, not even on this long tour. Hence they agreed to consult the oracles of Delphi. After having climbed the mountain and reached the mouth of the cave they were, by means of various ceremonies, ushered into the presence of Pythia. This prophetess of Apollo sat on a tripod over the steaming cleft and inhaled the gases. The words she uttered in delirium were supposed to come from the god. They were taken down by the attendant priests, written out in verse and delivered to the suppliants, who in this instance were the aforenamed classic tourists, f Christian Lystig is seen preaching from the pulpit in a church at Nome, Alaska. His marvellous success is due to the inspiration from his wife, little children, and dog team. CLystig asserts that it is the fastest and handsomest dog team in all Alaska.j In a little pastor's cottage in Radcliffe, Iowa, Lillian Snoen is busily preparing for the next Ladies' Aid. Eleanor Roe is engaged in teaching music at the MacPhail Institute in Minneapolis. She will marry the president fwhom they all knew at Red Wing Seminaryj of that school in the near future. Albert I-Iolte, who once prided himself on being the secretary of the Bachelors' Club, has long since broken that trust and is now the happy husband of one of the citizens of Pennock. Minnesota. Q Forty-six gw1929 LAHODEWAANN One of the former waitresses of the Boarding Club of Red Wing Seminary, Margaret Manion, has become a famous riding instructor at the State School for Boys, Red Wing. Minnesota. A prominent nurse of St. John's Hospital. Red Wing, Minnesota, is Amy Breitengross. In fact her career has only begun, for five years from now she will be appointed as a personal physician to the president of the United States. Kenneth Flugstad. CGreat women are reared. not born.D The former Vice President of the Interstate Bachelors' Association, Edwin Mathison, has been promoted to the presidency of the International Bachelors' Union. CA plucky climber that Ed. J Harriet Tollison was very quiet at the Red Wing Seminary, but is now touring the United States giving lectures about how to succeed in public speaking. Beulah Thompson. soon after finishing her high school course, changed her title from Miss to Mrs. and is now residing at Red Wing, Minnesota. I-Ier happiness exceeds all expecta- tions. Nels Flugum is continually touring Africa showing The Pilgrims Progress through lec- tures and slides. The natives of that Continent are very much enthused over the revelation. Sophia Tollison. who always loved the beauty and grandeur of nature and wouldn't change for the city life, is now a contented wife of one of the ranchers in Wyoming. Then the attention is called to one of the world's famous poets, Ole Eriksen, who is praised in song by bards and seops for his lyric poetry. Ole composed the class song for the graduates of 1929. Barney Google advertised for a clown. Gladys Sjulstad. competing with thousands of others for application was the only one accepted. After a short but successful business career Leslie Wiberg decided to try politics. He was nominated as president of the Street Cleaners' Union on the Ku Klux Klan platform, Florence Imse has recently exceeded the world's typewriting record for speed. Florence has not only become a master in typing but also a master in mathematics. If at first you don't succeed. try, try again, is her slogan. Behold Hazel Nelson, the quiet, pleasant personality. She is employed as bookkeeper for John D. Rockefeller, Jr. James Pedersen is travelling the country arguing against evolution. Jim says he doesn't believe in monkey business. Up in Siberia, robust Arthur Anderson has a flourishing congregation. He is happy. and his wife is too. He never used to kick. bite. or scratch, but Art says that the hardy Russians must be handled. not with care, but with firm. gloveless hands. In the Puka-Puka Island, South Seas, Inez Norswing is now a heart mender. So, dear classmates, if any of you should have any matrimonial or other heart troubles. diseases. or collapses-now or in the time to come-take the first steamship or aeroplane to Puka-Puka, and Inez will heal you in due season. Forty-seven ,I 'if' f 5 L AEYO 15 E WA ATI? 17ff2 9 TN JULID NLNMNO WOMZNJ TO HIL FRQNU 3 COMLON -WATLKJ' UNL, its? VM v xl 3Jg,3gz,f5. s:, 1 ygg H 1 ' ' flizkyeuwzlfi ' , , - 'Qsssfv ' . mr 5? ' SQL F' 7 V - 1 24 ,ffl V M,- . f f, ,g. . i:5j?' agus: ' f i?'f57lT'L-141555, .. Aff i 74, 1: 2522 - ' 55 4 .- is i ,Qs ,.5E. '?' 35:16 ik : 1 . A f , 'f - ' f 0 X-A b X xB .PO-LO OF MARCUJ' DRLXY IPANK! HOLDING E,VER,YT!-UNC Forty-eight 4 , Q--. fb R40 L 'L14Q,f RQ c, ,N Qs ,Mr . Qtr DOUBLE L XPGILJRJQ ? Qi 53.0554 ig? 312913 3.0.2 tai F '- 'Q . Q A. U Ph ,s Q 0' - 9 Jurmons MOTTO: To serve is to live. FLOWER: Narcissus. 'x -- COLORS: Green and White. li., wi' CLASS OFFICERS: . Esther Larsen ...................... President SylviniSether .... . . . Vice President 5' 6 ' Helen Engeseth' .... . ...., Secretary' .1 Miohne Halverson .... .... T reusurer CLASS YBLL: HoorahI Hoorah! Who are we? A We are Juniors can't you see. Where are we from? Red Wing Seminary Rah, Rah, Rah, Red Wing Seminary Yah, Yah, Yah. A one and a nine and a plain three o' . 1930 here we go! X 1 .5 if 9 v K- . Q .ep , 1' 5 ' D Qsfawu epverip 'screams eymrnp eyrarma epwamp Fw LAHODEWAAN 1929 09 y MELVILLE AUGDAHL Mel Winnetka, Illinois. Happy am I: from care I am free. Why can't they all be contented like me? New Frier High School 1: R. VV. S. Z. 3: Football 3: 'Basketball 3: Philomathian Society 2: Aurora Society 3: Edda Society 3. REUBEN BERG Berg Minneapolis. Minnesota. Berg's our athletic hero. as manly as can be He's very, very popular. but why shouldn't he be? R, W. S. 1, 2, 3: Football 1, 2: Basketball 1. 2, 3: Philomathian Society 1: Aurora 2, 3. NORA DANIELSON Red Wing. Minnesota. Nora is most modest, and very pleas- HDI too: She takes great pains with everything that she is given to do. Madelia High School 1: R. W. S. 1. 2. 3: Philomathian Society 1, 2, 3. HELEN ENGESETH Nerstrand, Minnesota. Intelligent, sweet. and kindly. is the Helen we all know She studies even in earnest, and her work is done just so, Nerstrand High School 1 2 R. W. S. 2, 3: Philomathian Society Z. Treasurer 3: Cadman Club 3: Class Secretary 3. LEONARD ARTHUR EKEN Barney Twin Valley. Minnesota. liken is the business man. Can he sell? Of course he can! R. W. S. 1, 2, 3: Aurora Society 1, 2, 3: Edda Society 1, 2. Fifty WW 1929 LAHODEWAAN W9 MIOHNE HALVORSON Dolly Nelson, Wisconsin. Face so pretty and smile so sweet None with Miohne could ever compete. R. W. S. 1, Z, 3: Cadman Club 3: Class Treasurer 3: Philomathian Society 3: , Aurora Society l. Secretary 2: Edda Society 1, 2: Chorus l, 2, 3: D. O. R. l, 2, 3. ESTHER LARSEN River Falls, Wisconsin. Here's another Junior, a girl of some renown She studies hard, but plays hard too and never wears a frown. R. W. S. 1, 2. 3: Class President 2, 3: Philomathian Society l, 2, 3, President 3: Bible Mission Society Treasurer 3: D. O. R. 1, 2, 3, Treasurer 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Glee Club 3: Edda Society 1, 2: W. S. G. A., Treasurer 3: Hemnica Staff 3: Cadman Club 3. ELLA LARSON -'1.anky Nelson, Wisconsin. EIla's from the Annex that noted institution And to our school life she does make a valued contribution. R. W. S. 1. 2, 3: Declamatory 1, 2, 3: Aurora Society l, 2: Philomathian Society 3: D. O. R. 1, 2, 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Girls' Cilee Club 3: Cadman Club 3: Edda Society 1, 2: Annual Staff 3. MABEL LUNDE Zumbrota, Minnesota. Quiet voice, manner mild. Pleasant smile, and never riled. Wanamingo High School l: R. W. S. 2, 3: Philomathian Society 2, 3: D, O, R. 2, 3. JOHN MELING Johnny Ames, Iowa. This lad has character, that we all can see, Just the sort of person some call 'qualityf Jewell Lutheran College 1: R. W. 2, 3: Aurora Society 3: Edda Society 2, 3. Fifty-one i -. Hehe wi l.. Yafisg. 5 --.gif-1 .- tu ' ' ' .-1.5 :isp Bw LAHODEWAAN 1929 N l LAURITZ NORMAN NERISON Larry Goodhue, Minnesota. They tell us that Larry is quite a good lad. He isn't all good and he isn't all bad: He is filled full of life right to the brim- Just how could we ever get along without him? Wanamingo High School l: Philomathian Society 3:. Football 3: Basketball 3: Oratory 3: Chorus 3: Orchestra 2, 3: Aurora Society 3. ROLLIN RASMUSSEN Rass Oconomowoc. Wisconsin. ' 'Russ isn't big, will all admit But that doesn't cramp his style a bit. Philomathian Society l, 2: Aurora Society 3: Edda Society 3: Cadman Club 3: Chorus 1, 2, 3: Orchestra 2, 3. I SYLVIA C. SETHER Silly Jackson, Minnesota. What's the use of studyihg? For an argument I pine, And when it comes to a tongue debate I know I always shine. Jackson High School l. 2: R. W. S. 3: D. O. R., Vice President 3: Philomathian Society 3: Edda Society 3: Basketball 3. MYRTLE ELENORE SNESRUD Webster, Minnesota. A hearty life, a pleasant smile, Myrtle's merry all the while. Northfield High School 1: R. W. S. 2. 3: Chorus 2: Philomathian Society 3: , Aurora Society 2: D. O. R. 2, 3. WILLARD WALSTEAD Bill Madison, Wisconsin. Bill says he's bashful: Bill says he's shy. We all know he's kidding, but he thinks he's getting by. Madison High School l, 2: R. W. S. 3: Aurora Society 3: Cadman Club 3, Fifty-two 51591929 LAHODEWAANN Class History N September, l926, a new group of Freshmen, typically symbolic of Ireland's national color, toiled fearfully and expectantly on their climb to the heights of College Hill. After several days spent on the campus when these new students had become somewhat accustomed to their surroundings, they assembled one evening after supper in a class room to elect their officers. Carl Carlson was elected president: Lowell Mattson, vice president: and Beulah Thompson, secretary and treasurer. After several months of suffering due to almost unsolvable Algebra problems and various other plagues. the Freshmen finally finished their first year course at which time they enjoyed themselves at a picnic at Colville Park. When the fall of 1927 came into existence, fourteen of the preceding year's Freshman Class came back to Red Wing to renew the difficult struggle of trying to insert more wrinkles into the gray matter of their intellectual cavities. During the first part of the year, Carl Carlson was again president: Beulah Thompson, vice president: and Lauritz Nerison. secretary and treasurer. At the end of the first semester, however, the president and vice president, upon finding themselves in possession of more than the average amount of wrinkles in their gray matter, were promoted to the Junior Class. Esther Larsen then became president and Miohne Halvorson, vice president. . In the middle of the winter the class went into ecstasies upon finding itself in possession of a basketball star in the person of Reuben Berg. who displayed his talent and good sports- manshlp at the tournament at Luther College. However, the Sophomores survived their ecstasies and finished wending their way along the Sophomore trail. When the sixteen members of the class gathered in September. 1928. with Esther Larsen as president: Sylvia Sether, vice president: Helen Engeseth, secretary: Miohne Halvorson, treas- urer: and Miss Nilsen as faculay advisor, there was a different air about the group of students, for they felt that they really held a place on the campus of Red Wing Seminary. Early in the fall the Juniors began holding, at frequent intervals, their important meet- ings for the purpose of deciding upon some method by which to accumulate money to defray the expenses of the Junior-Senior banquet to be held sometime during the last part of the school year. As a result of these investigations a candy stand was set up in the corridors of the Main building. Another activity in which the Juniors participated was the class play, Safety First which was given successfully on the evenings of January 28 and 29. In the basketball tournament the Junior boys showed their ability and talent in a triumph over the Freshman College team. The inter-class championship rewarded this victory and delighted the enthusiastic Juniors. One of the most important events of the year, namely, the Junior-Senior banquet, was held on the evening of Monday, May 13. in the Trinity church parlors. As a result of the working and planning done by the hosts and hostesses, aided greatly by Miss Nilsen, much enjoyment was derived from it. The fact that the Class of 1930 truly endeavored to show their appreciation and goodwill to the Graduating Class was shown clearly by the program and decorations which were planned expressly for the purpose of giving honor to the Seniors. With the acceptance of the Senior sword on Class Day, May 27, the Juniors closed their enjoyable year. It is the hope of the future Senior Class that it will be able to uphold the standards and principles of Red Wing Seminary as the Class of 1929 has so successfully done. Fifty-three l r r'1y:i - J .yr gifTxirToT15ETv7ATiE Ti 1929 N Academy Sophomores ...ii l Rack row -,Incl Slcordnlul, Otto Klzuulerucl, lflouise Oslund, lfslher lilligslaitl. Nlicltlle row-ffllnrolrl Rosaalsen. Lillian Njus, Lulu llwnu. ' Front row'-Glenn l.:1rson, Marion Stolpc, Solveii: Fjelrlsizxmrcl, Marvel Stolpe. CLASS Morro: Climb though the paths be rugged. CLASS COLORS: Yellow and White. CLASS FLOWER: Yellow Tea Rose. CLASS OFFICERS: Lillian Njus ......,.....,....,..... President Esther Flugstad . . . ...,...,, Vice President Marvel Stolpe . . . . .Secretary and Treasurer Class History IFTEEN ambitious little boys and girls came to the hill in the fall of '27, We soon realized that it was necessary to organize. so a class meeting was held at which we elected oflicers for the year. Lillian Njus was elected president: Marion Stolpe. vice president: Alfred Brandvold, secretary: Joel Skordahl. treasurer: Mr. Abrahamson, class advisor. The d b ' ble Sophomores kindly invited us for a hike into Wisconsin. This event prove to e an enjoya affair and served to cement our friendship with the upper classmen. When the fall of '28 came we met again, we gloried in the glad fact that we were no longer Hfreshiesf' Though only nine of our former members came back, others came who 'oined our ranks making a total of fourteen. A class meeting was held at which ofiicers were J . elected for the year. Lillian Njus was elected president: Esther Flugstad, vice president: Marvel Stolpe. secretary and treasurer: and Miss Silrum, class advisor. The first event of the year was a picnic together with the Freshies at Colville Park. which was enjoyed to the limit. Our number has now dwindled to twelve. yet we climb. though the path he rugged. l., N. L. H. E. F. Fifty-four H if 1 All bf? C O C C A C CifACHo15CE w'fAYT-Q Freshmen v l l'uiil ron Tyler llailvfirsoii, Rliili 'l'ullisun, lklzlry Ann lflom. Oscar iijernes, Noi'in:ln Nelson. Riclizirtl Griffin. li k rn Ri lnlil Sui ii ' ' ac' rr :nc ll . 'ans ii. lljzilinr-r llullaml, lXlarvin lelerson. Uixilier Snesiinl. CLASS MO'I I'U: 'Knowledge our goal, service our watch- word. CLASS COLORS: Purple and white. CLASS FLOWER: Pansy. CLASS OFFICERS Hjalmer Holland . . ,,.,, .4,, . . .President Vxfalter Snesrud .. . ...,.. Vice President Richard Griflin . , . .Secrelary and Treasurer Class History N the fall of '28 lhere appeared on the hill ten Freshies, looking into the unknown future with various anticipations as to how school life away from home would agree with them. worn off the lireshies began to feel more contented. was a picnic given us by the Sophomores at Colville Park. Here the time was spent playing kittenball and other games, after which a bounteous roasted on an open camp-Ere. After having had our After the usual siege of homesickness had One of the first events of the year, supply of marshmallows and wieners were hll, we all started to retrace our steps to the school on the hill, rejoicing over the unexpected hospitality of the Sophs to us Freshies. A class meeting was called by the president of the class for the preceding year and the following ofhcers were elected: Hjalmer Holland president' Walter Snesrud vice re 'd , . , , p si entg Richard Griffin, secretary and treasurer, and Reverend Tiller as our class advisor, The school year is soon over and we feel happy to know that the Freshman days are soon over for us. One of the lessons we have learned as Freshmen is that we progress. only as we work, We are. therefore. more determined to make better use of the opportunities l I' lhll ie before us, to play up, yes, to play the game. Fifty-five xi 'I cane mum manga eu.e9.ao emma fsmepe 9 1 f x A . L 0 Commerclals CLASS MOTTO: Labor opens the door to Success. cuss' Fwwensz 'ru Rose and swear Pea. 1 V CLASS COLORS: Blue and Gold. CLASS OFFICERS Harriet Sether ................. V ...... President ' f Harold Erlandson. . . . . .Vice-President . Lowell Mattson .... ...... S ccreraty X V Arnold Kilen. . . .... Treasurer CLASS YELL: Ice Cream. Soda Water, X Ginger Ale. Pop, Commercial Class is always on Top. ,'.' :n f V' A 0'TZ'Gb'SZ G5Q?'QQQ5?Q'TG57Gb'? of G 0 G G G G gw 1929 LAHODEWAAN 99 HAROLD ERLANDSON Huck Chicago, Illinois. I come early. I come late, But I always manage to keep my date. New Trier High School 1, 2, 3, 4: Aurora 'Society 1, 2: Football Z. ARNOLD B. KILEN Buddha Lakeneld, Minnesota. The harder I try to be good, The worse I am. Aurora Society 1: Basketball lg Cadmnn Club l. LOWELL MATTSON A, ' Matt Webster, Minnesota. ' I like to have them fall for me and leave them where they fall. Vice President Freshman Class: Philomathian Society, 1, 2: Aurora Society 3: R. W. S. 1, 2, 3. HARRIET SETHER Harry Jackson. Minnesota. lt's Love that makes the world go 'round- Just see how fast it's spinning. Alpha Delta Society: Annual Staffg Basketball: Cadman Clubg Jackson High School l, 2. 3. 4. Fifty-seven I1 .im -1 3 45 L T I . is- J Y Q if 'W ' 1 is 2 W N fl 1 2 M Q. 0 I E '- W ' 9' XM: L' 3 13' ,fx tif ' . f ifth ' , l WL 9 W - 'W L' Af! Ely - 5 iff , . .ww mv' In rl' ' A L lr W rj M'-I I-N frlgiki' ,A Orgcmi B -.L WMA. 2 P 'QV' 'xl x -1, , W 'vb ' ations 1 r X 1 A D 'Q wh ,?ffm,,. 1929 LAHODEWA AN Nw 97 M S if? H 2, f 0 Z ., we 'N f f fl S 'L S a 1 i Z s. B f ff' i 5 N .V If- ,i r ,I 111 mf 14' Cflg U- fr , I, r vc R-r 51: Lia !g,5f- L ,11 1-55,1 , 7'5.tWC35fl,,,c,, As, fl x5T11g'5 fili ffm R9 frflgdfzfg 11? H- H12 SJW, kg?. 'f' 'fify x 'f f' f A I. , 1' 1' an ,f H , ,W I., ,,,,,,,, kg, ,., ff r. I f 'fi' . ou: --ff ,af wa Ja . 1 J . 'LL,.,'.l,',fw11c H' .,... I 1 If . -ufvfilif V, 1: ,,,,,f,f,f,f Jaffa wr. I 7 Fifty-nine f-my 1 NLXHODEWAAN 19z9N The Bible and Mission Society President .... . . .Christian Lystig Vice President .. ,,... Alice Nelson Secretary . . . . . .Ragnvald Boade Treasurer . . .... Esther Larson The purpose of this organization is to elevate spiritual life and implant enthusiasm for the service of Christ among the students. A devotional meeting is held in the Dining Hall every Sunday afternoon. and here various teams are selected to go forth and spread the blessed gospel of Christ. Among the places visited are the Old Peoples Home, the Poor Farm. the hospitals, and the city jail. Vocal quartettes seek to comfort the bodily and spiritually ill with inspirational songs. and speakers give testimonies of experience and faith. The aim is to bring the lonely and needy closer to the cross of Christ. Besides the work at the places mentioned a Sunday school is regularly conducted at the Boys' Training School. Here Jesus is kindly taught as the merciful and forgiving Savior to all who have gone astray. Prayer meetings are held in chapel every Wednesday evening at eight o'clock, and every Sunday afternoon at four o'clock in Sumner Hall. Separate devotional meetings are conducted in the dormitories, but on Saturday evenings a program is given by the Luther League. Through these means the students are given an opportunity to participate in Christian work, and by united prayers come into closer fellowship with the Master. 6vss 9csw The Daughters of the Reformation President ..., . . .Amy Breitengross Vice President . . . ..... Harriet Larson Secretary .... .....,.,. I nez Norswing Treasurer . . ............ Lillian Snoen Advisor ..,.......,, ..........,...... M iss Amanda Hendrickson The Daughters of the Reformation Society is affiliated with the Women's Missionary Federation of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America. The purpose of this organization is to work for the home and foreign missions and promote a Christian spirit among the girls. Each new member is given a welcome card together with a rosebud the first Sunday of the school year. and in December an annual bazaar is held, the proceeds of which are used mainly for missions. A prayer meeting is conducted every Friday evening, and at eight o'clo:k every Sunday morning a song service is held in Sumner Hall. Sixty 1929 LA H o D EWAAXEEJWSQ The Student Volunteer Mission Band l.mi'r-r row -Miss l ricl:1 Nilsen. Harriet Larsen. Lulu Hwoo. l'pper row- -llarolcl Rice. Donailtl Lee. ,lnlin Anderson. Mgirciis lxnutzen. This organization is composed of students who signified intentions of serving their Lord. if it be I-lis will, on the foreign mission fields. Various topics concerning the work of missionaries are read and discussed at meeiings helal every Wednesday afternoon. ln addition to this. a study of the different mission fields is made every Sunday morning together with the weekly song service. Harkl the voice of Jesus calling. Who will go and work to-day! Fields are white and harvests waiting. Who will bear the sheaves away? Fw 9w YOU Wll.I, NEVER BE SORRY For living a pure life, For doing your level best. For looking before leaping. For hearing before judging. For being kind to the poor. For thinking before speaking. For harboring clean thoughts. For standing by your principles. For being generous to an enemy. For asking pardon when in error. For being square in business dealings. For giving an unfortunate person a lift. For promptness in keeping your promises. For putting the best construction on the acts of others. Sixty-one 51 A Hiioiiij E Ecfiffa N 1 9525 N Alpha Delta llmver row-flVl:iri:1irel lflzlrlwcil, lXl:li'ec-llal Rogitmqiii, ll2ll'I'lCl lizirsen. lllxlvlclle Overlien. 1 f Nliclclle row Evelyn llxmic-lwil, lallurp lrtlqll, Kiervruizi Amit-lson. Nlilriniu KIJIINCIL lnua l'il'ifl-csmi. Alice Nelson. .Xliee Vlflllcc-l'. Oilelia Ci-ievle. llqirrivv Svtli-sl. lfrzxntes lleugslrvun, 'lqlielmzi ll:li:.l 1,l'L'SIif1Ul7l ., ,. Harriet Larson Vice Prexidenl. ..,,. ...,. A lice Vifalker Seci'e1arif ima' iliI'l't1SLlI'P!' . . .lirances Heggslrom flrlvisor . , . . . .Miss Sina Silrum The Alpha Delta is a society of college girls which meets hi-weekly in Sumner Hall. Some of the topics for the programs which have been given, are: Indian, I'hanksgiving. Christmas the Wcurld Over, Poets, and German Life and Literature. One Saturday eve- ning a food sale of apple pie a la mode and coffee was held in the Boarding Club Years Parry was given for their brother society. the Kappa Chi Sigma, The ofhcers of the second semester are: Prcs1'a'enl . . . . . lfvelyn Danielson Vice Pre-sidenl i...., ,,.., A lice Nelson Secretary um! Treasurer, , ,Georgia Anderson Sixty-two A New gga192H9 T 'ii LAHODEWAANN Kappa Chi Sigma KAPPA CHI SIGMA Lower rowfClinlon Dahl, Wilbur Panini, Parnell Nelson, Henry Norcin, Prof. Meland, Willis Zignegu, Alvin llollanrl. lliirold Rice. A Y A W Center row'-Tlimniis G:ilmi'iclsen, Nlzlrlln Sorensen, Bernard lxolsliorn, Clilforrl Swanson, John Anderson, Lloyd liisslcu. Dnnzilrl Lee. I A 1 X r Upper rowgliennetli Swanson, lklerrll lflzirlwcrl, Daniel Borgen, Albert hclierl, Allan l'redlnc, Marcus Knutzcn. President ,,,,, .... P arnell Nelson Vice President .,..,, ..Kenneth Swanson Secretary and Treasurer . ...... Donald Lee Advisor ,......,.,,..,,..... .. . .,.. Professor Meland Kappa Chi Sigma is a college men's literary society which meets bi-weekly in the Chapel. They have chosen as their motto Kings of Literature. In accordance with this they have presented many book reviews during the year. Debates and musical numbers have also had a prominent part on the programs. On the twenty-second of February a Washington program was given. The club members are now Working on a debate which is to be conducted with and against the Alpha Delta. The second semester officers are: President ..... . . .Henry Norem Vice President . . , ,Willis Zignego Secretary .,.. . . .Ernest Stolen Treasurer . . .Clinton Dahl Sixty-three QQLAHODEWAAN 1929549 The Philomathian Society President ..... . . .Esther Larson Vice President .. . .... Lillian Snoen Secretary ..,..., .,,...... A my Breitengross Sergeanls-ul-Arms . . .Florence lmse, Hazel Nelson Advisor ....,,.., . . ,.,,.... ......4. M iss Frida Nilsen The Philomathian Society was organized for the purpose of furtherlng literary interests among the Academy girls. The members have given many good programs which include topics of art and literature. music, and public speaking. Several pantomimes have been given such as Boarding Club Etiquette. Autumn, Anne Bradstreet. and Red Wing Seminary Interpreted. The last meeting before Christmas was in the form of an Open House pro- gram to which the Aurora Society was invited. A playlet. 'AChristmas in Other Lands, was presented. The second semester oflicers are: President . ..... . . . . . . Eleanor Roe Vice President . . , . Gladys Sjulstad Secretary ....... .............,... I -illian Njus Sergeanls-at-Arms. . , . .Margaret Manion, Marvel Stolpe Six ty-four 991929 LAHODEWAANSN Aurora Society President ..,,. ..... C arl Carlson Vice President. . . . . .Otto Klanderud Secretary .,.., . . .Christian Lystig flduisor , , . . . . . . . . . . .Rev. Carl Tiller The Aurora is an Academy boy's literary society whose purpose is to further enthusiasm ikir extra-curricular work. Many debates, orations. topics on authors, current events. ind musi cal numbers have been given on programs during the year. The boys have speciali7cd in for ensics. Two members of the society made the school debating team and one of the members was chosen the schools best orator. The second semester ofbcers are: President ,... Vice Presidenl . . Secretary . . . Treasurer ...i,,. Sergeant-ul-rlrms . . Sixty-have . . .Albert Holte . .R. W. Boade Arthur Anderson . .Leslie Wiberg . . .Otto Klanderud NATCA H 5 15 E W A A iii el TT 1 C TT -A CTITJWZK 6 Edda Society President ..... ....,,...,........ .......,.... K e nneth Flugstad Vice President . . . . .Harriet Larson Secretary .,.. ,.,, l .illian Njus Advisor ..,,..,.........,,....,.,......,...,.... Tina Rogness The purpose of the Edda Society is to encourage the study of Norwegian Literature. History and Music, and to give training in the use of the mother tongue, Many declamatory contests are held in the Norwegian language at which some very humorous pieces are read. lt has been a custom to have the audience sing the old Norwegian national and folk songs. The second semester officers are: President ..,,,...,,... . .... Parnell Nelson Vice President . .. .Kristian Mikkelson Secretary ,.... . . . . .Esther Flugstad Treasurer . . .... .,,. . . . .... Alice Nelson Student Organization President .,....,,........ ......,,,...... ,... P a rnell Nelson Vice President , ,,.... Carl Carlson Secretary . . . . . .Kenneth Flugstad Treasurer ..,....,, , ............, ,,....,,,.. l ngroy Hanson The second Saturday after school had opened the old students gave the new students a get-acquainted party, While the weather was still mild a picnic supper was enjoyed at Colville Park. A spooky Halloween Party was staged in the Boarding Club on October thirty-first. The Monday before vacation the Faculty gave the annual Christmas party. At this party a sumptuous dinner was served in the dining hall. The men of the Faculty served as waiters, The paper aprons and white sailor caps were very becoming to them, especially Coach Saul, Following the dinner. faculty and students were each provided with a candle and a march began to the school gymnasium where an entertainment had been planned. The gymnasium had been tastily decorated in the quaint old pioneer style. The program consisted of the sing- ing of carols and marching around the Christmas tree which had been erected in the center of the gym. After the singing, a humorous play was enacted. depicting a royal Christmas scene in Merry England. Professor Meland and Miss Johnson played the roles of King and Queen over the kingdom of Misrule. Both faculty and students were made subjects of this Misrule and a very exciting scene resulted, Sixty-six 6561929 LAHODEWAANWQ Cadman Club OFFICERS President ...... .....,,., , . ,Margaret Fladwed Vice President . . . ,... Elenore Roe Secretary ...,.. , . .Alvin Holland Treasurer ,.... ...... A lbert Holte Club Reporter .. .4.. Merritt Fladwed The Cadman Club was organiied in November. l928, and it has about sixty members. The club, which is named in honor of Charles Wakefield Cadman. the American composer, is a music club, and it has studied music in its various fields during the past year. This organiza- tion is afbliated with the National Federation of Music Clubs and has taken active part in activities of the state and national federations. At one of the regular meetings the orchestra was studied. A paper explaining the various instruments of the orchestra was given by Donald l.ee, and the orchestra. directed by Professor Abrahamson, played several selections. A Schubert program and a Cadman program were also given in connection with regular meetings. ln February, the Cadman Club entertained the Dowanpi Club of the Red Wing High School. The Dowanpi Club presented a program after which they were the guests of the Cadman club at the dining hall. Sixty-seven GQQLAHO-QVPWAAN i929m The Chorus Solveig Fjeldsgaard Olhelia Gjevre Margaret Manion Beulah Thompson Valborg Ordal Margaret Fladwed Inez Norswing Miohne Halvorson Amy Breitengross Blanche Overlien Esther Flugstad R. W. Boade Hsnry Norem Lauritz Nerison Albert Scherf Alvin Holland Merritt Fladwed Kenneth Flugstad Bernard Kolshorn SOPRANOSI Alice Nelson Alice Walker Gladys Sjulstad Lulu Hwoo lnga Erickson Georgia Anderson AL'l'OS1 Ella Larson Esther Larson Harriet Larson Lillian Nhjus Elenore Roe TIENORS: Thomas Gabrielson Rollin Rasmussen Joel Skordahl Albert Holte Bassas: Edwin Mathison Parnell Nelson Reuben Berg Lloyd Ciisslen The following program was given by the Red Wing Seminary tion of Professor Carl Abrahamson, on its annual spring tour: And the Glory of the Lord. from Messiah . . Chorus. under . . . . . .Handel Jubilate ...., . . , . ....,, ,.... , . .Kjerull'-Christiansen O Sacred Head Now Wounded . .... . Jesus Only Gloria, from Twelfth Mass, . . Psalm 46, God is Our Refuge Saviour. Again in Thy Dear Name, .. Sixty-eight . .Chrisliunsen ,....RoIoIi . Molurt . . . .Buck . .Llewellyn the direc 61491929 LAHODEWAANGWNQ Girls' Glee Club FIRST SOPRANOS: Inga Erickson Solveig Fjeldsgaard Ollielia Gjevre Alice Walker SECOND SOPRANOS: Alice Nelson Ella Larson Valborg Ordal FIRST ALTOS: Esther Larson lneZ Norswing SECOND ALTOS: Amy Breitcngross Blanche Overlien Elcnore Roe The Girls' Glce Club, directed by Professor Abrabamson, sang Al several rccitals given by piano .ind voice pupils during the year. Some of thc selections sung by the Glec Club were the following: Rose in the Bud Pale Moon .. Invocation ,... Prayer Perfect , lndian Dawn . . Sixiy-nine , . . , ,Forster . . .Logan . Rogers . .Stenson Zameclznic AWLAHODEVTAANTTCYYVVY 1929N The Orchestra Edward Oslund Albert Holte VIOLINSZ SAXOPHONES Beulah Thompson Thelma Haga Leslie Wiberg Clinton Dahl Harold Dahl Lauritz Nerison CLARINET: Clifford Swanson Donald Lee DRUMS CORNET: Gladys Sjulstad Rollin Rasmussen Merritt Fladwed FLUTE! PIANO: Carl Carlson lnez Norswing The Orchestra this year played compositions of Bach. Beethoven. Brahms Schumann Mendelssohn, and others, Seventy 1' TS' vi V ' B is 'f L' 'u f 3 .nf K iff I 4 , In 'g M W uf U l J ' 0 6 , i,'W 'T ff ..-.- A x,,'f,i -HQ 'H J K X I 1 ng, J Q lg M- ' 5,5 ' U I Y 5 up V 1- 2'f Ei' 5122335 A . 1 'J V 1 :a 'f ,- W 5'-A ' 'ff V .M ,cg 1 Ln 7' , umm f Maggy IW! 1 lnpwyfyf 5 ffA mc'1l?wQ': -'..M 4 , JT 'ULU ji but Ie,-.,-K ,M M g., ..xQ.igf-,WA L VK-ilu? ILLKMKI KHXMQANK 'I 5 his A - ,J -, . ,.,A. .I .n-. Activities WQLAHODEWAAN l929Sw l rooTisa1,1. sotuxii Lower riiw Y Clinton llulil. Llnytl Ciissleii, Parnell Nelson. llruulil Rive. llttrniltl lfrltiiitlsmi, Bowen Nlolstre. Center row' flieriigirtl Knlsliorn. Nlelville Aiiizilzilil. W'illvui Puttoii. Leslie Wdlierg. Upper rmv Cuatli Saul, Willis Ziynego. Nlerrit lflzitluetl, llzliiiel lioigeii. hl,:irx'iii l't-tltwsmi, Otto Klaulalertxtl. l'ruf. Alelslml. Football HE Red XVing Seminary had a very unsuccessful football season. due to the fact that the team was composed of almost entirely green material. At the outset of the season they were badly defeated by the much more experienced Shattuck eleven, by a score of 6940. On Foundation Day the local boys battled to an O40 tie game with Lake City on a very muddy field, However, the local boys played the better game but suffered many fumbles which ruined the hope of winning. On the following Week we were handed a defeat by the Kenyon High School Squad. by a score of '53-O. As the result of the nrst defeat. Shattuck pitted its second team against us. which won over us by a score of 14-O. The final game of the season was played at Ellsworth. Here also the Seminary squad played the game. but got started too late in the game to overcome the lead and were defeated 13-7. thletic Association Prvszitlenl . ,, ...,,,...,,......,, ...,. C linton Dahl Vice President ..,. . , , Harold Rice Secretary and 'l'reusurer. . ...,,,. .... . . , . Albert Holte This year the Athletic Association has created a great deal of school spirit among the students, Everyone bought a season ticket for the Basketball games. Several good Pep fests have been held under the auspices of this organization. The programs at these fests have consisted of music. rousing cheers, speeches by members of the team. and speeches by the coaches. Seventy-two 591929 LAHODEWAANWW Basketball lipper row Pmfessiir Nlelsintl, Curl Carlson. Nlilrvin Pclersoiil, Clinton llulil. Coach Saul. lanver rugvflftlwiii lllallliisiin. Reuben Hein, l'l:lmlcl liiilil, Sun-alrl l'lZlllSliC. The basket ball season, however. was very successful. The seminary squad in its first game retaliated Shattuck's football victory by winning over them by a score of 23-22. The High School team which ended the season as runners up in the State High School Tourney, defeated the Seminary Quint ll-35. St. Paul Luther coming down here was handed a defeat. being at the short end of a 24-l 7 score. The Seminary. playing two games with Lake City, defeated the down river town team in both games by scores of 25424, l6-15. Goodhue was handed a 29-I6 defeat at the hands of the Seminary Quint, Kenyon, playing two games with us. defeated us in each game. by scores of 23-'55, I7-23. A two day stay in St. Paul, in which two games were played against St, Paul Luther. netted the Seminary five two defeats, the scores beings I9-'56 and 24-43. The Red Wing Seminary basket ball team took fourth place at the N. l., C, A. Conference lwelcl at St. Olaf College, Northfield. Minn, in March. Reuben Berg. playing with the seminary quint. was placed on the All-Conference team and also won first place in the free throwing contest. Seventy-three ?wLlAHoDEliXfAQXN ll lll 1929922 Girls' Basketball Team Lower mwflVl4lrinn Slnlpc. Yuilwrwrg Onlai, llzmrliel Scthcr, Glxulys Sjulswul, l.illi.ln Snucn, Mnrpzlrci lVl:lniun lf.lc-:mor Roc. Bulk ww la-ll tu liulxl' -Lillizm Njua, Sulvviu l jclcls1:n1u'cl, Crmrlx Saul, The Campus in Wintertime Seventy-four EL-TWTBEQFE' S STTTT Ti L A H o D E W A A N N Safety First HE play presented by the Junior Class in February, 1929, was Safety First, an American farce comedy in three acts. The characters were the following: Jack Montgomery .,...,., . . . Melville Augdahl Jerry Arnold .... ,... W illard Walstead Mr, McNutt .... ..... L auritz Nerison Elmer Flannel .... .... S terling Stageberg Abou Ben Mocha. .. ..,. Lowell Mattson Mabel Montgomery .. ,..., Ella Larson Virginia Bridger ,..,.. .... S ylvia Sether Mrs. Barrington-Bridger . . . ...., Esther Larson Zulieka ..,,........... . ,.......,......,. Miohne Halvorson Mary Ann O'Finnerty .....,..,,......,......,..,.. Helen Engeseth The play, which was directed by Mrs. B. F. Laukandt, was a success in every way. and the Juniors and their director are to be congratulated for the highly creditable performance. owa HfNw' Debate, Oratory and Declamatory HE Debate Team composed of Sigvald Fauske and Sterling Stageberg. coached by Professor Stageberg, represented the Seminary at the inter-academy conference but was defeated in the preliminaries. It was defeated by the team of Waldorf Academy which was composed of two girls. Leslie Wiberg. who won the right to participate in the conference by defeating Ole Erickson and Lauritz Nerison in the Seminary contest, won fourth place in the conference. Participants in the Seminary declamatory contest were Beulah Thompson. Ella Larson. and Esther Flugstad. Beulah Thompson, the winner, was awarded third place at the con- ference. Seventy' five Features Q M29 LA HODEWAAN Sw Comcast ern 22'-'NS -'Billie 5 9 WOW c ww urn Nuwv TAXI '55 , ' ig .255 7? 610811 Q ,. f I 'Zgijgc fr ' 0 W -l'opK,, av-vel Seventy-seven I wa: QQYLAHOISEWAAN 19z9m Y' QCUH1, fzflura .S-AJLC5j:e.9r'5g, Df,n,,e, Il,'U,JAv'f 1 . ALM, ffl flue, 1 rf- rl , 'f ff gffeffflljlv' Zeacfcr: in fzqrcf ana' .hroxiy Seventy-eight gw1929 LAHODEWAANN Want to Be Cultured? ERE. then, is our scheme to help you, folks. No clumsy five-foot shelf of books. No particular FIFTEEN MINUTES a day! By arrangements with us, Dr. Parnell Nelson, possessor of Pulitzer and Nobel prizes, has compiled his Vest Pocket Edition of thc Harvard Classics. Think of itl Loose-leaf binding. Easy print. Illustrations in color. All the rhetorical mistakes of Shakespeare personally corrected by Mr. Nelson. The size of a postage stamp, this diadem of literature. With it. Alexander the Great would have finished vchool at three. Now-you, Mr. Lazy Bones. Act quick. The supply is limited, We have encroached on the precious moments of a busy man and a scholar for your benefit. Get that job you want, by finding the acquaintance of the great whom Mr. Nelson so familiarly knows. No obligation but a postage stamp. We will reserve the last of 500 copies for you. Muddleway Page Co.. Trout Brook. Minn.-Adv. Washington D. C.-President Kenneth Swanson, at a White House dinner here last night. paid fitting praise to the work of Donald Lee. Chicago's militant mayor, in an address before such national celebrities as Lillian Snoen, secretary of agriculture, Rev. Leslie Wiberg. James Pedersen. the White House chef, Count Albert Holt and his wife, nee Amy Breitengross. minister from Norway. The nation's leader dwelt on the masterful way in which Mayor Lee had exiled William Hale Thompson to Russia, and the crating up and sending to Argentina of the great stock- yards. Mr. Lee, additionally, saw to it the loop was torn down, the Drake Hotel made into a bookstore, Halstad street made into a picnic grounds, and the Field Museum to hold nothing but animal crackers. Only gondolas are allowed on the Chicago river, and any noise higher than a butterfly's drone is punishable by three weeks' campus in the municipal dormitories. Persons who speak louder than a whisper must wear muzzles, and ladies who paint must wear white overalls and have a union ticket. Because she was unable to prove where she had been between the time Dan Borgen went candyless to bed and the time crows didn't crow, Gladys Sjulstad must serve 30 days or more in Arnold Kilen's bungalow in Kasson, Minn. She is charged with first degree slander. Gladys, it is charged. made such accusations against Kilen as Honey Boy , Dark Eyes . Sweetie Pie . and Ain't he Handsome . They were married today by Rev. Leslie Wiberg who said that after a few years Arnold would find she didn't mean a thing by it. Convinced that she is not of the gang of bold. bad bandits who robbed the bank at Northfield in 1878, Eleanor Roe and her attorney, Reuben Berg, were allowed time in which to prepare briefs and submit testimony by the district court today. ' It couldn't have been me, she declared before Judge Ed. Mathison. I simply don't get the time to do the things I want to anymore. It most probably was 'Hoot Gibson' or 'Lon Chaneyf I thought I'd drawn all the money there was out of that bank, anyway, since pa let me have his checkbook. The idea I'd hold a man up with a revolver! Why, all I ever needed was a powder puff. Seventy-nine GWLAHODEWAAN 192999 A False Alarm T was a lowering November day with a raw chill in the air. The coal dealers scanned their thermometer and smiled. Red flannels were removed from bureau drawers. Obviously, the pleasant little city of Red Wing was getting ready for a long, hard winter. Not the slightest premonition of evil troubled the minds of the students and faculty of Red Wing Seminary. None the less, dire things were impending. A nefarious plot had been hatched, and was rapidly nearing completion. Several times the conspirators had met, shrouding their conferences in the utmost secrecy. Their mischievous web had been carefully woven: it would not be likely to break for not the faintest suspicion had been aroused. So it came about that in the cheerless November dawn the dreadful deed was done. The daily routine began as usual at Red Wing Seminary while in the chapel-in the chapel. cunningly concealed by criminal hands, two round, gleaming things were ticking, ticking. An hour passed. The unsuspecting students continued their work. All seemed well. but the things kept on ticking, ticking. Another hour went by. It was time for chapel. All were assembled. and a terrible thing was about to happen. Five minutes went by and nothing untoward occurred. Six minutes, seven minutes. eight minutes. nine minutes--and thenl Br-rr-rr-rr-rr. One of the shining round things had accomplished its work. Students stirred. The speaker, then in the act of presenting roses to two of his colleagues heard. but gave no sign. But worse, much worse, was to follow. ''Br-rr-rr-rr-rr-rr-rnrr-rrl The second thing had spoken and was not to be ignored. Upon request, the valiant Parnell arose to seek it out and stifle it when-when-it ceased. No serious damage was done. The roses were presented and thanks for them were duly rendered. Red Wing Seminary continued the even tenor of its way. But from that day to this the Mystery of the Twin Alarm Clocks remains unsolved. Christian Lystig, editor of the SWAMP ROOT ALMANAC. was in the city today. Business is good. he told prominent bankers in the city. People are feeling bummer -more-bum--dumber every day. The sale of Swamp Root and U. S. Steel shows that people have found out they have to have their iron every day, That's why we put our motto on every package 'If At First You Don't Expire, Try, Try Again.' Down in our Swamp we get right to the root of the matter, which is that money is evil. Yes, business is good because the evil has been removed and it is Swamp Root that did it. According to our almanac calculations for the next ten years, it will rain this summer because that will help my folks' farming in Wisconsin, it will snow if you don't have any objections, but I just won't stand for any bum jokes about the moonshinef' Hardshell. Mont.-The 'Bad Egg is no more in Montana. By a recent business deal, Sven Ristesund, the Big-Butter-And-Egg man of these prairies has purchased the entire state of Montana and will turn it into a chicken ranch. As in the past. each of his chickens will have a separate home of its own, with all modern improvements-including the china egg-will live in sanitary, well-lighted and cheer- ful surroundings. All the chicken feed you want. and more is the pact Sven has entered into with his feathered friends, and particularly for his own spending money. Science will enter the roosts. Hereafter. eggs with iodine can be had by goitre sufferers. and 'insulin Eggs' for diabetics, Has anyone whooping cough, old debts, German measles. a leaky raincoat? Sven has just the thing at his 'eggery' at Chanticleer. Eighty M1929 LAHODEWAANN Epitaphs I. Here lies the guy with the four-ounce brain, He got an idea and died of the strain. II. Here lies a pest in her last repose, Slain while wearing her neighbor's clothes. III. Under this stone at which you gape. Is the chap who fell off the fire-escape. IV. Drop a tear for the hungry dub Who choked on the meat at the Boarding Club. V. Here he lies 'neath a willow droopy, He got an over-dose of whoopee. VI. May he rest in peace 'neath this granite block His lighter lit, and he died of the shock. VII. This fair maid to the tomb did come, Choked on her cud of chewing gum. VIII. Weep for her loud and ever louder. She smothered under a layer of powder. IX. Pause by his resting place a minute, His Ford fell apart when he was in it. The identity of the Gold Dust Twins is out. This year's edition of Who's Whoopee in America gives this singular distinction to Harriet and Sophia Tollison. of Esdale, Wis. The identity of these little ladies, whose portraits, done in burnt-cork pastel, have been connected with every woman's washday for half a century, has just been divulged by the Fairbanks Soap Company. Its officials say that the two were selected after it was found they were always found together, were easy on clothes, and were light enough not to cost much on freight shipments. They were graduated from Red Wing Seminary about the 20th century, since then they have HOI had a single day off for a vacation. l- liT What is believed to be the nearest human approximation to the wireless radio was the feat performed by John Anderson, auctioneer in the little city of Red Wing, Minn., today, when his shout, uttered at Hoboken, N. J. was heard distinctly by inmates of a Deaf Asylum at Singapore, India. Mr. Anderson, who won his wager on a bet he could yell clear around the world. is president of the Obstreperous and Stentorian Club of America. He entered an agreement with noted scientists whereby he will attempt to communicate with the planet Mars next March. Eighty-one 5 BULAHODEWAAN 1929059 CAN You IMAGINE ------ - - - - -'- Reuben Berg not smiling. T T Christian Lystig Ilunking. T , Gladys Sjulstad a grand. ITS DELICIOUS T Harriet Larsen not knowing her history. T our Home-Made Chile Con Alice Nelson a flapper. T T T Thelma Haga silent for two minutes. T Carne and Chow Mein T Alvin H. without Alice W. T Boade with long curly locks. T ' T Parnell Nelson without his reserve. T T Miss Silrum forgetting to make assign- T T ments' Toasted Sandwiches Our John Carnes on time for class. T S , It I Frances l-leggstrom without her line. T pecla y T Daniel Borgen in knee pants. T T Otto Klanderud escorting the ladies. T New CU5t0mer3'NeW Friends T Sylvia Sether without an answer. T V T Miss Reid out of humor. T 306 PLUM STREET T Sterling Stageberg worried about his I T lessons' T Phone l43L l I . Henry Norcm serving a two weeks campus. T T Ingroy Hanson refusing to argue his point. T T Bernard Kolshorn without his life savers. T T Inga and Red occupying separate desks in ' Ji. the library. .!,lu1nu1un1llnl-lln1un1nn-nn-nn-uu1uu11lll1nu1ll Patronize Our Advertisers .!u1nll-nl-nn --1--1-1--1111 ...1.I1llll1llu1nn-nu-nu-nw1un-un-nu:-un-ugg. ! L I ! 1 L 1 L 1 TRY THE ! 1 i l T Leader Company T T Red Wing's Popular Department Store l Q F o r l l T Ready-to-Wear Gloves Nlillinery Silk Hosiery T T Drapery Material Silks Rugs Luggage T T Crockery and Glassware l I l l l l T l .,,.-.. ..................... ...... . .-..,1 Ili 1929 LAHODEWAAN 'NW TIME ENOUGH FOR BOTH Come right in, Sambof' the farmer callcd out. He won't hurt you. You know a barking dog never bites. Sure, boss, Ah knows dat. replied the cau ious colored man. but Ah don't know how soon he's gwine to stop barking. Very stout Woman Cwho wants to cross the busy thoroughfarej: I say, constable, could you see me across the road? Policeman: Why, mum. I could see you a mile off. The owner of a racing car was driving along a country road when he met an old man and offered him a lift. His passenger was impressed with the luxury and speed of the car. To humor him. the driver put on the accelerator until they were traveling about sixty miles an hour. Suddenly, how- ever, the car skidded and crashed into a tree. By good luck neither of them was injured. The old man pulled himself out of the ruins. filled his pipe, and then remarked thoughtfully: That certainly was ine, sir. but there's one thing that baffles me. How do you stop the car when there's no trees around? u!un1n-:lu -i-1111i1T .lingo I I I I I An Important Part of I Your Education I . I is learning how to use the many I I services of a modern bank to I I safeguard your funds and speed I I up your financial progress. I I I I S'art learning these things now I I by using the facilities of this I i friendly bank. I I I I I I The First National I Bank i I RED WING, MINN. I 1 The Oldest Bank in Red Wing I I I I I aim--nu --11111-111 nn1n+ ginQ..p1.1.1.,1nu1n.1.u1pn1uu1guiqu1qn1n .4im.....-..1.,tins1.gg1,,1q...-ul.-..i.,1..1.I '1..1. 1 .-ni-11nu1uuiun1uu1.u1.nn-...uniu min-1111-.111.....1,.1. .inn-1111-.1111i....p .1u- - 1-n1nn--an-nu1u'1un-nn1n-11am-nag: I St. James Barber Shop FINE WORK I I I Always Up-to-Date I I 'I' I Fine Photography at the I GIFT SHOP I I of I Steaffens Studio 3l0 Bush Street I RED WING. MINN. I I -1- --n-nn--nu- -an-un-nn-nn1uu1--1 -u--nga I I I Paul Eames E? Co. I I I I Phone 60 4l0 3rd St. I I MEATS I 'I- 'I' I I Correct Photography I Engstrom Studio Film Finishing Portraiture Prompt Deliveries I I I 'I' NLAHODEWAAN IIii5Iz9N ng...-1111--.11.-111.-.11.-1.1.-....-...,-,.,.-..,.-.. --.- -----.,..-, , -,,,..,,,,-,,,,...,. Q, I I 1 Red W mg O11 Co. I I I I I 1 I RE 'DR P L Starts Ouirhly - Explodes fomplelelq L I I I I Better Gasoline, Kerosene, Lubricating Oils and Grease Oils For Every Purpose-From a Can to a Load I Satisfaction Guaranteed I l I ! Red Wing, Minn. I I I . -iv--M ------------ '--- - '--A - '-'- - ------------ -I--1+ .!...-....-....-...... .- -....-...........-...,-1. -....-1...-1.2. 2...-.... ------ ----- . ......,..-Q. 1 I I . I I St. James Baggage and I 1 F O R I I 2 I I Transfer Candy, Magazines, Tobacco I Shining Parlor and 5 Let Perkins Handle Your . I E Real Tonsorial Work I Trunks 1 Go to L lVl.T.Perk1ns, Prop. L Q 9 Q Tel. IZ9-J E I I I I I I +1--M ---- M-----n-- --'- ---- -'-' - - 4' -nm-M ----- M- -III - - - - --If---r s-- -'-- ----------- f-'- - 1 -1- -1:--- ---- ---- '--- - - -------1-- f1-- -M-----1-----Q I I I I I I I I I E, I-I'L1dbe1-g CO, 1 Sffmmm luuus 1 Est. 1906 I GAIHIZYAIY' gig' AIFIIISIIFJ I . I I , 1 , I I Real Estate-insurance 9.512-5f1' . : 5 .ff 5 ,V : I Farm Land City Property ' O I. 2 411 3rd sf., Red wing, Mimi. W- A- Kampe Hdw- I I I 0- I E X I One of Red Wing's Good Stores I +R- ----------- ' 'H-1+ -i-1-'- - '1 - '- - -' - - ' - -- '-'- - -III - III- -1-- -'-' -1-I--ui initlll- 1--11 - 1---1-1---1 -11-11--1- I II--n ge 1ibAf5i RRRRRRR ii L A H QVDKE NRA A N ala Red Wing Seminary Reading Room Washington, D. C.+Kenneth Flugstad. the new senator from Minnesota. will not be allowed to enter senate chambers when it convencs this time. Measurements hy a local man here who is good at stretching tape and other things show that the doors of the capitol are too small for the tall Minnesota solon. A French window will be made in the senate gallery through which Flugstad can poke his head during the debates. Mr. Flugstad clnims his unprecedented size is due to reaching down during the last campaign to pat his voters on the back, ngn-nn1nn1nn1nn1nun1nn-nn-nn-n --11 mega :Quinn 111-11--- 1 innivlffg' l l l I Auto Accessories 2 Try our Hot Plate Lunch--256 l I Piston Pins and Rings, Silent Timing I I I ' Gears, Starter Gears, Brake Lining, T Choice Steaks and Chops I i Heacl Gaskets, Fan Belts, Ring Gears i Served at Hours T T and Pinions, Radiator Hose. i E T crneue Ti S na T b S T Joe Carls0n's i I re A u e 7 i RESTAURANT H- M- BIRD I I 2 I 7 Main sf., Red wing, Minn. l l I l iw- '-'- ----------- - ' ei- -i -H - '- - - - - - - - - '- - -'3' im' ' Q - -A' ' ' ' ' - -M M-ii-li'iiii' ' - - - - - ' ' ' 'M-'ii T i if For Best Values--Prompt Service-Fair Treatment I i A Q I FURNITURE AND HARDWARE L l l A. SWANSON'S SONS 'fit Pays to Trade with Us -S- N9 LAHODEWAAN A man who brags about his ancestors is like a potato-the best part of him is underground. Year by year the fashions make love at Hrst sight a little easier. The sweetest memories in life are the recollections of things forgotten. Be glad when you meet a crank, he may give you a suggestion that will make you a self-starter. Don't judge too harshly: even a porcu- pine has fine points. The profoundest riddles of the world have often remained concealed, not because of their great intricacy, but because of their exceeding simplicity. -Czolbe. When truth is found, it always proves to be somewhat like the egg of Columbus. -Schelling. lt is the pert. superficial thinker who is generally the strongest in all kinds of un- belief. -Sir Humphrey Davy. 'QW' ' '!' l l l l L The Royal Candy Q L Kitchen L 5 Kopi Shliurti, Prop. 5 T Delicious Toasted Sandwiches f i L Meet Your Friends Here After the 5 I Game l I 1 l 4' 111ml 11--111- -- 1 111m-nal: v!u1uI1 1-11211111 insulin 1, I Cambring E+? Englund : Expert Shoe Repairing 1 l l : For Best Repairing Come to Us i ZZI BUSH STREET Q Rear Olson's Shop 1 I l 1 9 Z 9 GRS' nfon1nn 11111 nn1nn1nn1nn-un--lI1nn1nU!0 I THE FRIENDLY STORE I l on Member l HEART 7 BUSH ST. af' : VALUE L A Complete Stores l Ladies' Store E I Grondahl Bros. 1 l ..-.... -.-....--.. ..-ni nil! -1----1111- im1uw!o l We Spring 'em First! The Latest in Young Me:1's Styles i l Watts E? Watts i Cor. 3rd and Plum Sts. I I I ii- iii. ----------- .. ..-nb Kiln vvvvvvvvvL1 miimlgt l LA GRANGE MILLS i 1 . l Gilt Edge Flour Q 1 l There Is None Better MT WWTTTWTTWTW 'i 'i. - ' ----------- M- Q Q l l Compliments L of i Central Lumber Co. I I l . . l 1 -1--I--I-I ---- -----.- . ..-H+ 4, i....- ..-----... ..,-.q. G19 1929 LAHODEWAAN Nw A FAMILY LIKENESS Visitor fspeaking of little boyl : I-Ie has his mother's eyes. Mother: And his father's mouth. Child: And his brother's trousers. Teacher: Now, Willie, if James gave you a dog and David gave you a dog, how many dogs would you have? Willie: Four, Teacher: Now, dear. think hard. Would you have four if James and David each gave you one? Willie: Yep. You see, I got two dogs at home now. ALL IN THE SAME BOAT Mistress: I told you twice, Bridget, to have muffins for breakfast. I-Iave you no intellect? Bridget: No, mum. Theres none in the .ini 1 ulnniuniuu1u,1nn1un1nn,nn1nu1 COOK Sc PIRIUS Popular Priced Footwear for All Occasions 405 Third St. .pqillyli 1 1 llnguliqlinll T --IL I-ul:II1In1naval--u.-.up1lg1nn1ll1uu1uu- We Appreciate Your Patronage The Testimony of Thousands Thousands of Prescriptions filled bear wit- ness to the confidence which Physicians and the public have in our ability to serve them well. We Specialize in Prescription Compounding and keeping right up to date in equipment and methods. Let us fill your next Prescription Bender's Drug Store house' I I uc-H111anu-uI1-ul--:mini-ll-sau:ll1Il1-lu-UI1 n!ol1uu1.q Q11111 111i1i1 ,, ,,1,,,,-,,,,,,,1,,,,i,,1 ,,,,1,,,1,,,1,,1,,,1, ...gh- I I I Gzfts of Jewelry I I Diamonds, Wrist and Strap Watches, Silverware, g 1 Clocks and Glassware - i ' 1 I Kaiser s Jewelry Store I I .pn-ul-ml--In 1111111i1- nw-llniun-nliuuinn 1111-1 -1 1 1 1.- '?I11ll1ll 11111111 1 '1 i' l-ll1lI1ll1lI1ll- 1 --w1ul1nn1uu1u-1 I . i I R. S. johnson T. Johnson I I . i B' A' OLSON Q Johnson's Tire Shop l . i 5 PamtersTDecorators F Racine Multi-Mile Cord Tires i Full Line of Lacquers, Paints Vulcanizing and Tire Supplies 2 and Bronzes i 1 I I I gi.:-ina :111--i1111 nnipgtg Main and Broad St., Red Wing Phone No. 2 lin... 1 i 1,q1...1q1...-pg... .- ini NWLAHODEWAAN 192986 A TOUGH WITNESS 'Q'- -------- - - - '- '!' Now, Lasky, what do you do? I I 1 kr' 2 I U WO' H I Pearl Cafe I I know, but what at? I I At a bench. I I Ah, groaned the lawyer, but where I We solicit Your Business I at a bench? I I At a factory. I I iigsfhaijykind of factory? ' I Thank You! I ric . 1 I You make brick? I I No, de factory made of brick. .iw---in ----------- ------I Now, Lasky, what do you make at -Q-:M--I ----------- -1---wg' the factory? I I Four dollars a day. I I No, no, what does the factory make? I - ' I A lots of money. I t'ink. I Watch Repawlng I Now, listen what kind of goods does : ' I the factory produce? I Jewelfy Glff Goods I Good goods. I I I know, but what kind? I , : HDI best dere I Johnson 69 Suskowc i Hof what? H139 ggodsf' 308 Bush Street ' Your Honor, sighed the lawyer, 'AI give 5 I up. ' 'Iv-I ----------- -I--M ----------- ---I--I .g,.-..- -.... -..-..-..- - -..- -.....,I. I I I I I I Beautiful Garments I Groceries of Extra Quality I I For juniors or Ladies in styles that I I Choice Meats of All Kinds I I are correct to the minute: also silk I I I I and yard materials always found at 5 I Bros. I I most popular prices at this store. I I I I Visit Our Tea Rooms For Goocl I I I I Things to Eat I I M ' a Pl sf . I I I I am an um ' I I The Boxrud Company I I I I Red Wing, Minn. I cial-ww --------1-- ll-li' ,i,..-...1 - -u.-u--nn-nu-u--u- - -u....,.i. -I-----I ----------- H--ni. 1...-... ----------- ..-.. -I- I I I I 1 D. d W I I 1 I ' iamon s atc es ' ' I P. H. Claydon I Jewelry I I I Druzgist I I I I s. J M a' 1131 k I I I t ames e rea oc I I Schouwezler Jewelry I I I I RED WING, IVIINN. I I Store : I 1 I I I I I I I I .ignvun 1i1--1--111 uulnola 454'-MI 11111112111 nI1uqu 6:41929 'T W LAHODEWAANN EXAMINATION FOR CITIZEN Q..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-..-.....-...- -5- I Thelnew I?merican beirrfqi quizzed as T KA M P Us KIC Ks an app icant or cttizens ip. e conversa- : . mon follows. 5 For College Girls UNQXIIH I Manufactured By VJho? Me? Born? 5 I Yes, sir. Where? T The A-Europe. f L. D. Stlckles Shoe What part? T CO, MAH of me-H Red Wing, Minn. Why did you leave Europe? I I Couldrft bring it me, uim-m-- 1uu--nn-nn-nuxn-uu1uu1nu-un-un1 Where were your forefathers born?' -if --' ---- M'-'I- ---- '- '- I have only one father. I MY I, ' T- 1 .. our .Ilsmess We Clean Everything But Your Rotten. , Where is Washington? I Reputation Hes dead. I l mean the capital of the United States. 5 . They loaned it all to Europe. I Red Wlng Laundry 8 Now do you promise to support the 5 ' Constitution? I DYY Cleaning CO' Me? How can I? I've got a Wife and I six children. I ,i,,,,.,,,, -... ...- ... ..-..-,.- itlilninn-u 1 -ui -ni u--uni nv- -nn--mg: U!!-uni 1 1111 1 1 1 i I I I I The Store Where You Are Assured I i i of. i 2 T STYLE AND QUALITY f M. LEWIS CO. T Hats, Scarves, La France Hosiery, T i I T Costume Jewelry and Gifts T I 303 BUSH ST' FitZSimm0I1S Hat The Newest in Women's Wear I Shop At Popular Prices I 326 Main St., RED WING, MINN. I I Phone 675 J I 1 I I I .g.u---- - - -..-..-...-.. .... ...-.4. .!,.-.... - - - - - - - - - ---- '!v--v- - - - -in--1-I ---- ....-n,-.,-m-----u- - - - - - - '- '- '- ' I I I Compliments I I PITTSBURGH PLATE GLASS CO. I I I RED WING. MINNESOTA I I 4... R0 LAHODEWAAN 1929 OUR SENTIMENTS O horse. you are a wonderful thing: no buttons to push. no horns to honk. you start yourself. no clutch to slip: no spark to miss. no gears to strip: no license buying every year with plates to screw on front and rear: no gas bills climbing up each day, stealing the joy of life away: no speed cops chugging in your rear, yelling summons in your ear. Your inner tubes are all O. K. and, better still, they stay that way: your spark plugs never miss and fuss: your motor never makes us cuss. Your body never changes style: your wants are few and easy met: you've something on the auto yet. My dog had an accident this morning. A car cut off his tail. Did it affect his carriage? I don't know about his carriage. but it certainly ruined his wagon fwaggin'j. Jack: See that man, he landed in this country with bare feet and now he has mil- lions. Bill: He must be a centipedef' ion-up-n---.-nn-an-un-I -u-.n--.- -an-mg. I I I I I I I I I The Goodhue County I - I I National Bank f 5 RED WING, MINN. 5 E Established I8 78 g I I I r I I I I I I This bank is able and willing to I T do for its customers everything 1 that a Good Bank ought to do. I I I I I I I I -v---- ----------- -----+ q..-... -------.- ...-.......- 4. Olson's Boot Shop Quality The Best For the Money 9 Style-All the Latest Fit-The Best Q 2 2 I BUSH STREET N-.1,,in,..nn1nn..nn1nuinn1uninninuinn1m.1 Patronize Our Advertisers .1,,n1.,.1I.11.1,,1,mi......,.-M-,I-I..-l...,,i Mason at Hamlin Knabe Chickering Fischer and Gulbransen PIANOS Webber Music 85 Radio Co. RED WING, MINN. Gqw 1929 WILL THEY NEVER LEARN? My Bonnie looked into the gas-tank. But nothing in there could she see: She lighted a match to assist her- Oh. bring back my Bonnie to mel Flapjack Queen.-The laziest woman in the world is the one who puts popcorn in her pancakes so they'll turn over by them- selves. You do not have habits-habits have you -it's a good habit to let best habits get you. City Boarder: I suppose you hatch all these chickens yourself? Farmer: No. We keep hens for that purpose. The teacher was giving the class a lecture on gravity . Now, children, she said. it is the law of gravity that keeps us on this earth. But, please. teacher. replied one small child. how did we stick on before the law was passed? Q---H----------------M ----- ------I I o U R AIM 5 To serve you with enthusiasmg ' I to provide for your drug store I i wants: to exercise intelligence I : in the selection of merchan- i I diseg and, to secure your com- , I plete satisfaction with every I : purchase-this, is our earnest 5 I endeavor. ! I - 7 City Drug Store i i 316 Bush Street, T T RED WING i .iv-.... ---- ..--.-..-... --.- ...--3. :gorilla 1--1- minima -1111 un-nu? I I I i Robson Fuel Co. I I I High Grade Fuel I I 327 Third Street I I I I I +---- --------- ---------+ 'ini .1 ..q.1..1qu1up1 1 -.gl-uini. niui 1 1 2 1 1 1 1 1lni..1..1. L A H O D E W A A N 959 ......- -...-..-...-....-........-......-..-..-.ag I I Dr. C. A. Lovgren I I Dentist I Corner 3rd and Bush Sts. I Over Bender's i RED WING. MINN. I I u1m1 - inn-up-n1nn 1--- -1-1-1'-w!0 I Dr. O. P. Wilson I I Dentist I Office in Coodhue County National i Bank Bldg. T Phone I24 Red Wing, Minn. I I 4- I I I . . I C1t1zen's I Fund Mutual Fire Ins. Co. I I I uedilkaa I I Home Office I RED WING, MINN. I I I -I- 'I' -i- N0 LAHODEWAAN 1929 GW iniuinn1nn1nn1un1uu--uulnl-nnlnniuninniuslli aluminum-u 1am 11-1: nn1uu-:n:uu1nn- all I I Style Value Slgality I I The Fashion Hat Shop 2II Bush Street I I I I -rv 'E' I I I Carl I.. Carlson I The Corner Grocery I I Candies Ice Cream I I III4 Putnam Avenue I I -iv nlsn1u.1u-in-. .. 1 1 - .-nl.-vain.-n.i.n-nn..n-.in - I ! The Rexall Store SODA Service Is The Best M. E. NOTT 3rd and Bush u..mv1q-. 1 1 1 1 1 .- 1 1u1n1 uinuin 1 1 111:-nnlnniuni - .1un1uu..- Stop at Court House Grocery Sv. Confectionery Store 524 West Avenue Candies, Ice Cream, Soft Drinks H. A. Borgen, Proprietor .1014,,I10n1g.i..-nn....n1uu1uu1nninu1gl1 fini,,.1,,.-...lun-.un1.un1un1 1nn1nu1nu, RED WING SPECIAL FLOUR Decidedly - Delightfully 1 Different , The Red Wing Milling Company +I.-.ln-.H ---------- nn-M-M-...-..-.m-1 - - -..-..--.H-.-. - -...-..- 'Q' I Dabruck's Bakery I I Tasty, Wholesome Bakery Goods '33 I 'P ,,,,,,,,.- 1 .- 1111 -- - n1nn1uv+ +n1nu1nn-un-nn-nn-nu-nn-nn-nn1un1nu1u- Dependable Insurance of All Kinds The A. P. Pierce Insurance Agency C. S. Barnhart, Mgr. I I .-............-........-...-... ---- ..-...--4. 4..-..-..-..I-...-...-...-.........-,...-...-..-....- 929 LAHODEWAAN ,,,,1.l.-nu1M-. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,,1,,1,,,,1,,1,,1,,1.,1.,,1',1, Bncklnee-Mears Company Specialize in School Publication Engraving c isi WWW QW ll' l li 0 'T J Q Buckbee-Mears Company Engravers and Designers SL Paul 1.4.41 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1,..,10.-1,1.,.1.,,,1.,.1.,,1..1.,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11.1 William A. Mossberg, Printing WULAHODEWAAN 19295: Autographs V 3 71 f'fM'W7ff'MfW 'Mf7'q LL Y H ,510 WW f M0 ,MWA f W ik X V fW ' 5fVfm faydww ifpwfffy fdyjfzpawvvffaad dffybdf A Mffwffyf Jyfbalfvayfwujfffi ' af N 2 .ff f ' . 0 ' VV . ,f V,2.. , ..M-A - -,. .- . jf? ' 'Q E 1, 1 ' N W I i '- , 1 1 1' A 4 ' A V 0 ,, f- ' A ' V J ' x 1 ' ff ' , f . E f , , If ,. J A , 1 A 4 , . I 1' ' 'V A ' ' -1 .. n A . ' - A I f ,' , 'A 2 ' Vw , , , V , Jffzf '15,-1 fail-'lf94' Wg, I ' . ' ,- f ' f . I ,ff ,Q fifblv ,gzffff V rv 512 iff rffifd Wlpffof VV V I VV, V, V f ,If ,f f V V f D f ,, L if ff . f ,T ' fi ff fy ' , - 1' 7 ff 7 , 4' LV I .ff LVL! 6' 7 V - X WA, f ' ff 57 V A V . A, Cff ' X. V s X L ,VM VV V P 77' V 2597 V . , if ' ' ,Lf .L in 3 . U fm. .- . fi ' . N Q' . ' 1 AA' Q, v ,, i .. A 4 4 -1 1, 'fx . W1. ,A -Y . -.,., .A -A3 re- W l 1 ' f ,E ' I: N ' -'9 X QQNHFQ f L. ,lm 1 ?A:.,g', Q .41 Hg H ,S ll .V it '- s,':fage?f?mffgsn-r,gxfs4.p , L AH 0 D B WA A N vw :Q ' ' I A Ama paphs 14, ' ' ' 4 ' x wi . V W7 1.1 .i x ' ' ' F' iff , K : avi . 464 . - - - A J QQ' J t ,, Q .X , Lx.. .Q . Efwl - I ' I .gf-gfg,5,. . 194 1lQ'x 'I,. , , '.,. xzi'-in SW- T' .111 ' :-.-53 f DL ,,,1i?7' ' ,. Vyjlx. ill. I .. fx ,. 11551 ii' -V if u. .Q , eq- , I - f- 2Swffn4fJmf,3 g77:F-3og!,',,- 2 '- 11- Q - ,Q :grgg-:Snag -'dfiswa-'f -W2 -f ' , l,p.s- ' 2975 J' wig Wh-' . 1 1'2 . ' -- -' '-2 ' . ' I H l '.. 5 ' -1 1+-2515.5 ., . ., sf:-rfiy-SV . Tl. 'Nl Qvt --M 'L I 4' 'kfu--, v16!5-- N ' I ., . 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