St Olaf College - Viking Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 306 of the 1927 volume:

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V1 W fr . -. ,J ...J H. n ,Q H-. BQ f 1113 w . , qj 5 '55 -LLIV1 'i- Q! : lg 1 .X r. ,. DR F MELIUS CHRISTIANSEN H MMQEMQKE Wm ME MEAE EEG AER M! MQ W! E 15 'VV ut 3 T za! J il? Fi 'j ii '.1 :'. fu wi fl., QJ 5 Z Q sw A 2 - . -1 -ea eg 4? -in H '-.N Z E? 115 is j.2 I .23 1. if ' X 21. fl' 1, QQ! IQ Pf ig 21 W ff! ' BYU W .1 'J ng'-CV E H x ' 51: 'ful 2 : . :4 H1 .rg ' M33 12:41 cv 1 ' :1f ll' .lg ,. .la'1 ,' J , i ' Till 1 T agfvfjm ig - - 1 ' 1 9.5.1 g H A ni ' HL' 'Q .. 5. ' . -. I 5.1 ' ' T Q' K1 . E . - .' . .... . .... .... . i -N 5 14 + 2525.-af -112-inili-Yiny+p:g,,.I-aeaj gq-ff ggaigs' 3 'jfs T: Yu -3 ' V' .. .....Y...f,. ,..,- Q -A,-2.-.-1.M.-.. -f,1....,..-.N-, W. wo..-...V ,.. .wer -,...,-,..,....- -. . ...... EDICATIGN 4P'0 0'f0' O you, Dr F Melzus Chrzyteumeu, zu uppeeozu fzou o zohutyou huue uu fel ohh' gzoeu to our college eiureugyour twenty twoyeuro o uutufzutg Jerozee, we dede cure they Ve kzug You huoe hefought St Oluf .r muoz cu! orguuzqutzouo zuto prom zueuee, you huue euweheoi our Lutheruu hyeuuology, 61 71 of the whole uzufzo would haf oouzpooztzous thu! well Zzue oreoer . Af D , ' .- fi. . ,HI I t H 1 f .A V- - - V ,,,.....,,f,. Sf? A +A ,Y 25 if ? s vu iff:--iff 1 E 5 2.5 sr 55, 1 51 1: Q5 ,ii Y, 43 'I' JR? iii sag P? H fe fg .- - - ---V ---- I - --- --- mv -WW.. v L.- -fire- . .,.. . . , . , r..,.................,........,A.-.s.t.,.,.,,....,.....-..,..,,,,.. ..,., E., ,..-......- 1....:..g:,. ang. ..,:,,..,-: -... FOREWORD Q, ' 0000 O perpetuate the mem- ofjf Q' the mee St. Olaf with in Cbristiem .in luencey, claerzsbeel rzenelflnzpx, and pleezxemz' emwezeztzom, and to recom? the ezcbzevements g' orgmzzqeztzonf emei meiwzel zeezlf, we prexem' they Vzkzng Hmm s,, e f . all-I -3 . . . hz. f-1 ,,f N11 we iff . r'-f Ji 1 . j -1 Z1 .. E! ,Lg ffl . if ii? 73? . - . . . . - 31' fl 1-- ax L, ,si , ' n . 31 EFI if ii gi Q5 - ' I I sl is . 1 ' . if ge ni 1' 'E 51 . S! if is 32. Qi ig , e e 29, ii v ff l 3? . fi ii 'F - - MEM , - Q12 Sf far ge sf . ff. if -, Vs- .fl if Wi 2. -E331 ,' ' 'U1'i.S:1'Iif'1i'.'Qf'Z'Tf'li flf, ...1.fplff ,. .fE'fQ? ,'?t':71f.'.'.' 'L f,. ' f1f,'j.':'5' E J ' x.lEiy-fgjxggf - 3,112 AL-'Z-Z A., flzi' ff..-if -F .- ,fix 7. - . 3g+,p5 g1'95w'9:,. .fe'49p1-5 ','Q QQ 5143, Q1 55- 5+ 55248-f'fL,.. g, .. , , 1 - ,, , g,.,, ,,'., ' f,. T ,,,, .-.-:!5r. -.-..-55 , Zfiiifff,JZif5f!'72'f'-25.'?-1'frfzg-'.'f'.Q' ' A 711 5 1' Q' 55' gi' - :E k 1 '2 Q.. ' 715131 QW : L EF!! my E3 1 335 B Q in gg, 2' I 51 Q, -'S 4 9' ' 'N 4 so l QA ol! 6 i ' 'V'-W-v --X-fx' Y NWN ' .' 'f' g'-L . 344 ::2.'.'51.' LI,'..1.:,- vfffgffv' ., . 7' S . .T ..':Z.: : 1241. 1' E i T , ,............,.......,.....-...Q.......,.-,s......,........-,.- -......,... ...,. ,.,,..--...,.-., .B ,-.T ,, .- -,,.......n..,...K..xz,!N G Co TENTS 'IHHHP Book Q' Ponrovzolitief 00' Book Q' Mafia A Book Qt Fellowflazp Book o Acbzeoemem' Book o Lezszm Hours Book o Co opemtzon iii ,gg 512. -': zji ff' if 3 . vi .X IJ5-5:56735 alo tg ii iv L3 V if: 1 1. pi Al af: '- 5 11 Qi, of sfo ogi 1 no k. if inf ?! Z? fi el :I 3 mi 1.1 3 2121, f ,F ., J , k 1' vi E? if dw? o 1 'WW99 Q909Q99f' Q s ' '1 i is ! . il ,lg - 1,11 in I:-'2 ,Iv fl as -,c nu :fa .94 fi Q1 31 Li E L 47 .V gg X 1511 gl Q' li - - I Q ., f - ' Ev ' E A15 K il gag V : A 5 f 2 l ' 21 .LE ,- ' ' 51,625 Y - . nv!! 5 if Ei' 5 , I 1 ' -'Y 'fa 31 -L1 A '9' 51' Ei! 2. +: V f Sy wa U 1 ' I k . gs!! Q'-25' A99 ,, . 1 I - ,X 45 N ' ' Q23 J. 1 1 SZ nz a 1- -' 1 yi! ,N if I go .3 I1 E - 35 si iii 1 is W' QL ' 351 L ' wg - A191 : if , gg if il? 1' W 'L E 1 1 1 3 I- . ,ll ,Q U! k dl of , . . Y J' gy If ai JE ii? ea Ego 2, ' A ig? :if 125 55, 'Q 1 115 gf - Fghii :gg f,a.:...,.: QW ma. Z2ff51:41'f'? . SFS-Afzifviff m g4gmQl!nllqMR.lISflQoRQ EMDR . L 5 ,. ,. Q Wm , , V. , .. ,A ....x. ., ..,, ,,,x ,X,, N,,.., ,, ,.,. . L.,.,N,,. V ,..-.-. ..-.- .-.-.qs ..--.-.. W . tl 4 wi . A il h 1 2 -gm I6 1 X - .. - . - . A vfv. , - M .n - . Y. A A -5 fi Q xi if E v , ,ML H 'A ml ,,, X V 'T' U! g 2 -f . Jil- -Ill- , 5 A Q 5 ' i fl. ' A ' gi ' If w Q, 5 , it V 'Aa N.. , A ' ., ,.-as 5 1 1 :fr ' 1 K Q., A ,Q Q ? f A A t Vg? V5 A ,Ji 1 , H X L. Q S5 ' K 2 Qi 3 ,xg 2 X . W .Q 3 , AF. ., , ' A , 5 cgTlze college of our Fathers, : 5 15 On Manitou so high? I Q , :. ' ,,1:., - , , , , , W 3 K -A ps' I s.. 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'LV 'Yll s af 'Q 4 'ESE va..- A..-.-4 .' 'HAZWQ' ' f C 1 , 4, 1 IL Ik 41 I! ' :fi Y x 5 , Y JG X 3 ' .bk Z 2 , ' 'E ig gf n z z dm ss iiz 'Ji' ZX .. : l i l ' . fy 2- 232 L .1 5 I - ,W xy. W gig L, F .. ggg 1 415 I . .,.?- ., ,e 5 ffli, -' 74 E - q 5 5 K ig Bi A 55 z 3 5 5 i: fb ,Q V 'Z L .L Qi ,. V ,, ,,.,: . I Q If if E- I .Y 1' S25 2 i 2 ers ? . f K- Ling Q ' .5 5 'Q 33 Q V in ii E . ff 5 5 KV? f1!Q?il U Q !g '4Her lojty spires are pomted T ,T if Q ,. Against the dzsmnt skylg :QQ S E 1 ' 53 ,, . ,L . ,, , W ! 1 . ...- Ui, , - I. v - .ff m,Q.,,ww ,V i ,J ,,,-. X-J, Mm. Ax M .4.f..L,X,,-.p..f.,,,,,W-way,-,M.u,qg :,w wa nawi:9fffxa,w,v1i,5,wHswf-t A-q X wx fox fov w fov evvx f ox IW fox fm f U D,UAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA,A4ii3-.133 '1 Q HW? Eleven i -- 1. V - .-V.--A-'mf,w . . - . ,. , f- , . , ,,...,,, ,,,,L..,, W, . ,. ..,,. H, ., K... .m A . .. . , W -Q W . We ,, , , . - .. .,., y ,,.., ,x .,,,,. , Tn- V m ei f ' . W ff 'L ' , . kg: , L 95 NM E. ,. G :ez 2, 5 - , . ...awr : Wiz f xg ' if '3 355 f ' 32 , e X- 5E'f?5? l 3 1 ' .9 61 1 1 , 2 i 1 1- gf e 1 fi? F E . Q . , fr fn, ig Zig E . 5 12? .- is ' E Q 5? 5 f fi g Q- G I A f af Halls where we dreamed Youllfs shining dreamf' .-. 'A'A'.n'g'4 :W 5.5 . .,.. ,. sg! 32,5 iw I I 3524 5 1 5 x A Eg Q U ,.,, sf lH fl 1 , 2, , U ,.,f,,. -,.: 2 1: e.,.,,... X,.., J ,VW fbifl R-.,,,,,Q,:MM.,Q.,, . I ,. . , .. ,, Q , , .,em,e g CIfY A A A AA.AA AAAAAAA AAU U I' - Twelve ,Y IQ fx - , JLL A'l'AZ'A' 5 A. Bl, ,X J, i 3' ' W E The Precepz she is teaching, Wzthm her walls so wide, Shall ever be far reaching, As lS fhe mzghzy tide. 5. cc I f ', f -A 1 E211 . i , , . M J, .... ....-.3 : 2 ...M-.xv B ' h Q M 1 0 3 5 an Ve UL D U AA AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA eu AAAAAYAABU E,-1 W In A 1, H, , .. ,S W Igjglmv , A A V 51 X Thirteen fx 4 1-.' .4 'O v. . ix I - il Er 'Wf f i i g Q1 5- . Q , 6 A I, 3 , 125. H' , ' 1 - u 5 3? gi f 2 Q-'f F 'WI 5 f ll 1 L? 4 4' r 1, I -air Q ullvn - - - --...- H vA.e...F4. WY i 2 Z e 5 .V fi l 4 52 ii f , 5 r ' Q W here the students are gay, f Amid their work and play. .,b,4 IH, x.A. 1 ..5k,,h , L. K , V H V I. , 5 l I A . . x H A ffif U U I X QX IQ U W2 QA ., ',,,. , ,:,,V Q ,,., uubbl ,AIA l . .V , .. l f D: L AX .V . Fow teen, ...... ,g ... - .- ,..4,A.9... Nr 1 ' '. , , i': : ... .. .. .m.,,, mvgiz- Ft? , X EP , gr? Y-Fi, Y J , W.W.,n f 5 fse fge, ag kf.f,vzD Qi:.3, ,A1ffi.gKa.v2Q A 5, ,, L Q , .- , I I ji - Her sturdy malls are groundecl Among the stalwart pmes v : 5 . sexi W 1 x wx wx A x fQ Q Qx 1 U AA AAA AAAAAAA Fzfie n ' , ESI' 1 ' ' , f H L :Q M - Q 6 1. 3? '5 I f Fi? ig , , . :hi I 'ay ' 2 ' 5: , A V, 2 P 5: . T A 2? S 1 f Y f , 5 5 1 J , ,K g 1 ' e T V aa -' f . . -I , , , I I 3 E 1 Q S , 9 B li 'i ' 99 I T' 4 in ' . H 1 : , ui-nn . 1, 21 A . . A X f 'Q ,J X- . E SS , KJ S8 V , A ,K -. W S xr 5 mf- - V7 U U' aacfis 5. : A ' J ' K' : - 2 iff' - - i' X V U . . 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KF - - :fra g. lg gg azrest of homes, I 'j Q5 if On the circling hillsf' .fa :I . ggi 1 I mm - 1 ,.,,. ,H V ,, f. f -4- . , . fb- , ,.-v.g .Am M, L ., . .- ,Z A . mf Z, ., m jgyv Lt ,kgs ,1 ug' V VI? , vfvwa V ff ki f R i ,V , . ' f' X f9'Wf QN f9N f9X'-f'9K f'9NfQN. f9V 9Y 19'- fQX '9N f' .VYAA . AAAAAAAA AA A AVA AAAAAU U l34na5avQ:2.s:5,,2w. mm- M-Q,-:aw --mf'asszmafw-1:w6f,N-.f..- W -1 ,Y -. .-:W-efu fff- ft:---,vw-jx -C gm gi x um my , 'X i Q.,-. w . ., 14 , ,fm Lv 1- .s fx , Q, .turf . M . fm 5 L ' 7 Sixteen SOME BITS OF HISTORY HRISTIAN idealism embodying itself in an institution-tlrat, in epitome, is the story of the St. Olaf College. Her founder, the Rev. B. J. Muus, was a true idealist, in the original meaning of the word, for he had the open eye for the needs and possibilities of his people. As he moved about among the people of his vast parish in southern Minnesota and saw how they were being engrossed in the age old struggle for material prosperity, he recognized the danger of spiritual destitution that threatened them. 'fWe need in our midst a Christian institution of learning where the young men and women among our people, by the help of consecrated teachers, may be led up from the plains to the higher levels of the mind and soul, and from which they may return to live usefully and, with the light of Cod in their faces, to help save our people from dying the death of the soul. Such were his thoughts, but in Llre realm of visions, alone they were not permitted to remain. He won others to his point of view and associating with himself O. K. Finseth, K. P. Haugen, O. Osrnundson, and Har'ald Thorson, proceeded to action. On November 6, 1874, these men exe- cuted a document which gave to St. Olaf College a corporate existence. That is why i'November Sixth is known as uFoundation Day and Homecoming Day has become an event of such signihcance in every school year. With two teachers and thirty-six students the school began operation January 8, 1875, in frame buildings previously utilized by the public schools of Northfield and located on the site of the present Congregational church. Professor Th. N. Mohn was the principal and remained at the head of the institution for twenty-five years. The down town location was merely a temporary home for the school. Rev. Muus continued aggressive efforts to raise money for permanent grounds and a new building. Manitou Heights were secured and at the beginning of the school year in September, 1878, the 'iOld Main opened its doors to students for the first time. The building was fully paid for and was dedicated with impressive ceremonies on November 6, of that year. The down town buildings were torn down and rebuilt on the hill into a dormitory for'women. later to be used as a music hall. This first building and the new Administration building, stand- ing side by side, strikingly picture the progress of Hfty years. For twelve years St. Olaf was an academy only and was known as St. Olaf School. In, 1886 the institution became an officially recognized school of the Anti-Missourian Brotherhood, on the condition that a college department be established. The first college class, consisting of three members, was graduated in June, 1390. In the same year was formed the United Norwegian Lutheran Church by a union of the Anti- Missourian Brotherhood, the Norwegian Conference, and the Augustana Synod, and St. Olaf was recognized as one of the Colleges of the new body. This connection brought both additional support and an enlarged student body. But there was hard sledding ahead. A sharp disagreement arose within the church body concerning the scope of college training to be carried on by the church. A considerable element did not believe in the broad program to which St. Olaf was committed. In an effort to prevent the disruption of the church body, the official connection with St. Olaf was severed and Hnancial support withdrawn. ' This situation involved the college in a crucial testing. Many friends and supporters frankly advocated giving up the college department, but President Mohn stood out determinedly against such a proposal. With the wisdonr of a seer he looked forward to the possibilities of the future and with heroic coinage he, with his faithful corps of teachers labored self-sacrifieingly under heavy handicaps to carry the college through these hard years. This, too, was the period that revealed the sterling qualities of Professor Halvor T. Ytterboe. To him was assigned the thankless task of raising funds with which to finance the college. He gave up his teaching and for six years journeyed from congregation to congregation and from house to house collecting small sums of money from a constituency suffering from the effects of a severe economic depression. The firm stand of President Mohn and the faithful work of Professor Ytterboe were de- termining factors not only in securing for the college the essential funds to continue its life, but also in winning for the school a host of life long friends. Seventeen By 1899 the situation within the United Church had been clarified to such an extent that St. Olaf was again officially adopted by the church and joy reigned on Manitou Heights. Strength was added also by the action of the church in transferring to St. Olaf the academy and college departments of its theological Seminary, hitherto located in Minneapolis. This brought a large reinforcement of teachers, students and equipment. The presidency of Dr. J. N. Kildahl began at this time, and during the fifteen years of his leadership the college enjoyed a rapid growth. Concentration by the church on one college, profound confidence in the integrity, ability, and piety of its president, sympathy with the cause of the college won through the years of struggle, and the loyalty of students and alumni wie significant factors reinforcing the efforts of a hard working faculty to build a substantial co ege. The college plant: was increased by the erection of Ytterboe Hall, in 1900, a residence for the president, now Manitou Cottage, 1901, Steenslancl Library, 1902, Hoyme Chapel, 1906, the hospital, 1908, and Mohn Hall, 1911. An endowment fund of 352501100 was raised in a campaign conducted personally by President Kildahl. Internally the period was marked by the establishment, in 1899. of a scientific course in addition to the classical, and in 1908 were added a classical-scientific and a literary course. These courses yielded in turn to the group system in 1914. A ln his profound influences upon students and teachers in the direction of devotion to solid scholarship and consecrated Christian living, President Kildahl left to the college a legacy, the value of which can never be measured. Professor L. A. Vigness was President from 1914 to 1918. During these years the college made steady progress. ln 1917 occurred the union of the Norwegian Synod, I-lauge's Synod, and the United CllLl1'Cll, resulting in the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America, and St. Olaf College came under the auspices of this new body. The articles of union removed the academy department to Red Wing Seminary and the college department of Red Wing Seminary to St. Olaf. Witli the wider field opened up to the college in the larger church body, attendance grew steadily. ln the midst of 'the world war, Professor L W. Boe was called to the presidency and faced immediately the difhcult task of organizing the college on the S. A. T. C. basis. An armory was urgently needed and modified plans gave the college the present gymnasitun, in 1919. The close of the Wo1'lfl War brought an influx of students beyond the capacity of the college to handle. The situation became serious indeed when the heating plant was badly damaged by fire in 1922, and Hoyme Chapel was destroyed in the fall of 1923, depriving the college of several class rooms in addition to the chapel auditorium. ln the meantime there had been left to the college, by the death of Mr. Harald Thorson, the bulk of his estate. This large gift enabled the college authorities to think of future building opera- tions on a new scale. Following the plans of the college architects, Coolidge and Hodgdon of Chicago, a heating plant, distinguished both by its architecture and its efficient equipment, was completed in 19244. Following the burning of Hoyme Chapel an appeal was made for funds for a new building, and the response from faculty, students, and supporters of the college was so generous that the handsome new Administration building could be dedicated June 5, 1925, without debt. The venerable Dr. H. C. Stub, who p1'esided on the opening day of school fifty years ago, performed the act of dedication. The summer of 1925 saw also the beginning of the erection of a new music hall, more adequately in keeping with the place that music has come to hold at St. Olaf. For several years it has been necessary strictly to limit the attendance, but in spite of the efforts in that direction the year 1925-26 bids fair to pass the thousand mark. There isn't room in these Bits to speak of many important things: the pervading Christian spirit of the institution, the growth of the ideal of scholarship, the quiet work of faculty and students, the achievements in literature, forensics and athletics, the work of Dr. Christiansen and the St. Olaf Choir, the record of the Band, the' business management of Professor Holland. the beautifying of the college campus, the achievements of the college farms-but certain it is that could Founder Muus revisit the Hill today, his thoughts wottld find expression in some such words as these: lt is the Lordis doingg it is marvelous in our eyes. MAIITIN HEGLAND. 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President of St. Olaf College A BETTER ST. OLAP The idea that catches the imagination nf ther American public more easily than any other, is the itlca of Uhignessu --il' I may he permitted to use thc word. As a people, we are comparatively young. We are living in thc midst of things that are truly big. The country ls hig. The possibilities along practically every line nre big. So the idea of Uhignessn grips us. From time to time at St. Olaf wt- imtke utlvttnevxs. uurl the atlvance is always lmiletl as tm indication of a Bigger St. Olaf. And we rejoice in the vision of tx St. Olaf big enough to measure up to the mngnificent opportunities round about us. St. Olaf, however, is hit: enough fur the present. What a future generation may do n prophet can foretcll. What we need to stress totlay is a f'Better St. Olaf. The directing the development of the institution the next ten or liftecn years, should be to it can adequately care for the attcntlunce it now has. After all, it is not quantity, but it comes to the question of a Bigger St. Olaf, thc students can contribute something, many respects it is tnercly a question uf money. Wlien it comes to a Better St. O l with the College, none but aim and purpose of those put it in such shape. that quality that counts. When though not very much. In af. every student, faculty member, and friend, can contribute, liccausc the Better St, Olaf is not necessarily tied up to thc material atlvanec- ment of the College. In most instances we -shall lind that the contributions toward a better college lic within the realm of the spiritual and intellectual. Let us become propagnndists for this idea. We do not need a bigger world. We want one that is better. W'e do not necessarily want to see our country bigger, but us loyal citizens we do wish to make it better. As to St. Olaf-it is not the quantity, but the quality of the work done the next ten years that will tell the story. Ttuenty ENDRE B ANDERSON, A B Alhletzc Coach A 13 St Olaf College 1914 Coach at Yates Center Kansas, 1914 16 Rochester Mum 1916 18 Rlver Falls Normal WIGCODSIII 191819 St Olaf College, 1919 It zsnz necessanly llf. nglrl mal Izcrnuse 11 11 uell beann fle.,,A36l HILDURE E ANDERSON, M S Home Economzcs Nfember of the .Alllellildll Fede1at1on of Arts Iota S1 1na P1 B S 1918 UDIVSISIIY of Mmnesota Graduate Work 1921 Un1 versxty of C.111CdgO M S 1925 Untvelstty of Mmnesota Hlgll School Wotle at Belgrade Mmnesota and Yaktma Washmgton Home ECOIIOIUICS St Olaf College I mr! I art 1 L11 Im 1' Il rltugnrhzrftz struggle Robert 1111111 f'f,,Z4,1u..e,?, WILLIAM CLARILNCE BENSON, A M Hzstorg A B St Olaf Collebe 1906 Teache1 of H1 tory Arla Mmne sota 190610 Candulate of Theology U C Semmary 1913 A M UHIVCISIIQ of Wtsconsm Summer 1915 Professor of Hlstory St Olaf 191319 Studled at CIIICZIUO UHIVCISIIY 1919 20 Professor of Hxstorv St Olaf College 1920 Ordamed 1921 Socrates sud Ixn w Lhys ll I 1r Cyn url Bc. tltysvl G1:oRc1:O Brno PH D Greek Regzstrar A B St Olaf Colle e 1899 Ph D Johns Hopkms U111vers1ty St Olaf College 1899 1900 1903 04 190506 Professor of Greek Wlttenherg College Sprmgheld Oh1o 190610 Professor of Greek St Olaf 1910 Re 1stra1 1915 Member of P111 Beta Kappa HOIIOIHIY F1ate1n1ty -Ilvajs 14 Ik at rl you lrr' gomg olumhc e J ARNDT BERGII B M JMIISIC D1rerfor of Band Graduated flom Sl Olaf Academy 1900 A B St Olaf Colle 1904 Luther Semmary, 1907 C T B M St Olaf School ol Muslc 1911 Dtrector of Musto Department Red Wmf, Sem1 nary 191116 Teacher at Augustana College Canton S D 191611 D1rec.tor of Same 191718 Dnector of Music Depalt ment Aubustarla Collebe 1mlNo1mal Sioux Falls S D 1918 19 Ass1stant D1recto1 of the 1VIlIb1l, Department St Olaf College 1919 The performance of a symlhnny 1 1111 1:1 cres mio an sudden lung s 1ls br ul rs t Ir g 1 u 1 sl rv of u lt on 0 us Tzueniy One , . Q . 1 I 9 ,Q 4 , .V . Q . - D . 4 I I . . 1 1 - -1 1 1 1 1 . - y . , . . ' ' Y 1 ' f- 1 . ', '. Y 5 . 4 4 l 1 . . . . A q g 3 ' 's 1 Q 1 . 1 1 ' l . . r t X . l . . u . 7 ' ' '7 ! 7 1 ' T I 1 f a 1 1 ' 17 , . . .f 1' c 11 's 1: , ru nf . .' ' :1 1 '. - , ' r - 's ' U 1 1 ' 5 '1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 - - 1 1 - -1 ' 1 'Q 1 ' . v Q . . U . l . F 7 ' 5 7 9 1 ' ' V. 1 - 1 '1 - ' 1', 11 'u' . 'ez 'r.v', ' J. ,- 1 . 1 . , . . 1 ' ' 'v - L' 1 1 - 11 , 19035 Studxed U1 Germany, France, and Italy, 1904-05g Instructor, - l 1 ' 1 ' 5 ' ' 1 . 2 1 1 I 1 ' 1 9 '1 - 1 '1- g ' '1 'S ' . 1 '. Ju A . ' f 1 . ' s v r . l I 1 - -1 I n ,, 1 , , 11 , 1 , ' 1 1 ' '9 ' 1 gee 11 . , . . Q . ., . 1 , Q ' ' ' , 1 . . 7 - 3 . . . U . , , ' ls , Z . . , - Z , A -, . H , cr 1 rr i - , - , . ., .. 1 ' - - I ' V 1 - ' ' 1 1 U' , ' cf' 1 s, rl fl 1- 5 ' -untif passages. inlffrxpe 11-11 uri I1 . 11 ic 1 Lu' nic, ix bu! 11 . 11, 1 1 1 1 PAUL BOLLENBACHER, A. M. German A. B., University of Michigan, 1914, A. M., 1918, On Leave, 1918- 19 for War Service, On Leave, 1920-21, Traveled Abroad and Studied -at the University of Strasshurg and University of Leip- zig, Professor of German, St. Olaf College, 1914-. Was du ererbt von niainen Vatern hast, Erwirb es um es zu besitzenf' - UL! 5 C73,L1a...l.,,1f,,, JULIUS BORAAS, M. L., PH. D. Educatiorz. B. L., University of Minnesota, 1895, Instructor, Red Wing Sem- inary, 1895-99, M. L., University of Minnesota, 1898,.Ph. D., 1918, Superintendent of Schools in Goodhue Co., Minn., 1899- 19103 Professor of Education and Philosophy, St. Olaf College, 1910-, Member of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity, Mem- her of State Board of Education. 1919, President of Same, Member of Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. The most important neerl of an education for democracy is the zleveloplneat aj active ana' abiding interests in lhase things which promote general welfare. EDVIN BRYE, A. M. Education, Philosophy A. B., Red Wing Seminary, A. M., Unive1'sity of Chicago, At- tended Red Wing Seminary, 191016, University of Wiscoxisixi, First Semester, 1916-17, Chicago Lutheran Seminary, Second Semester, 1916-17, University of Chicago, 1917-18, 1920-22, Had Charge of Elini Lutheran Church, Chicago, 1917-18, Su- perintendent of Boys' Dormitory and Instructor in Science and Mathematics, Pleasant View Luther College, 1918-20, Assistant Professor of Education and Philosophy, St. ,Olaf College, 1922-. This one thing I do, said Paul. He conctfntrutetl all his egorc inla one channel, sat his heart and mind on one great task. This char- acteristic is wurlh imitating in this age. X F. MELIUS CHRISTIANSEN, MUS. D. Music, Director of Choir Graduated from the Northwestern Conservatory of Music, Min- neapolis, 1896, Studied at the Royal Conservatory of Music, Leipzig, 1897-99, Instructor at the Northwestern Conservatory of Music, 1899-1904, Professor of Music at St. Olaf College, 1904--. Seek the truth and have the courage af your convictions. CLARENCE ARTHUR CLAUSEN, A. B. Norwegian A. B., St. Olaf College, 1923, Studied at the Royal Frederik University of Oslo, Norway, 1923-24, Instructor in Norwegian, St. Olaf College, 1924-, Talla Scholarship, 1922, Norwegian Lu- theran Church Scholarship, 1923. A better burden may no man bear, For wftnderings wide than tuisrlamf' if - Twe-n ty-Two EDWARD R. COOKE, M. D. Director, Department of Physical Education Preliminary Education, Public Schools of Toledo, Ohio, M. D., Medical Department, University of Vermont, Served in the Capacity of Physical Director in Various Y. M. C. A. Gymna- siums, Physical Director, St. Olaf College, 1917-, Instructor in Physical Education, Summer Sessions, 1922 and 1923, Univer- sity of Missouri, and at State Teachers' College, Colorado, 1924. Dorf: take yourself seriously, luke your work seriously. f EMIL O. ELLINGSON, PH. D. - Chemistry B. S.. St. Olaf College, 1906, lnstructor in Chemistry and Physics, St. Olaf College, 1906-09, M. A., University of Wisconsin, 1910, Ph. D., 1912, Member of the Sigma Xi, and the Gamma Alpha, Assistant in Chemistry at the University of Wisconsin, 1909-10, Instructor in Chemistry at the Same, 1910-19, Professor of Chemistry, St. Olaf College, 1919-. No opportunity ever flevcloju-rl into nrryllring worth. while without work. ,EUQ--f ANNA DROTNING, M. S. Home Economics Milwaukee-Downer College, 1901-1903, B. S., University of Wis- consin, 1913, M. S., 1922, Taught in Public Schools of Niagara, Wisconsin, 1903-06, State Normal School, Ellendale. N. D., 1907-10, St. Olaf College, 1912-17, Ladies' Lutheran Seminary, Red Wing, Minn., 1917-19, Vocational School, Cudahy, Wiscon- sin, 1920-21, St. Olaf College, 1921-. Dun: lo do righlf' Qual- ' Emmy, GEORGE HENRY ELLINCSON, B. L. German. Graduated from Red Wing Seminary, 1890, B. L., University of Minnesota, 1896, Instructor, United Church Seminary, 1896-975 Instructor, Augustana College, 1898-1905, Red Wing Seminary, 1905-17, Studied at the University of Leipzig, 1910, Professor Of'G8I'l118l1, St. Olaf College, 1917-. ln une lhiug men nl ull agus ure nlilce. they believe obstinfztely in lfl8lllSf?llJL'S.'- ADOLPH H. ENGS-TROM Voice Studied Voice under William Clark of Minneapolis, Mme. Hess- Burr, D1'. and Mrs. W. S. Bracken, Chicago, Oscar Saenger, New York, Taught Voice at Benton Harbor College, Mich., 1910-12, Grinnell College, Iowa, 1913-17, Northwestern Conservatory of Music, and Minnesota College, Minneapolis, 1917-20, St. Olaf College, 1916-. Pr-rxvuor HCP 'mrl method will produce voices 07 74- T'use1tIy-Tllrec PETER G. ERICKSON, A. B. Assistant Treasurer A. B., St. Olaf College, 1914-9 Local Manager Northern States Power Co., 1.914-15, Teacher, Camrose Lutheran College, Camrose, Alberta, 1915-169 Assistant Treasurer, St. Olaf College, 1916-251 If wrong our hearts, our heads are right in vain. 4711- OLE G. FELLMD, A. M. K Librarian A. B., Luther College, 18749 A. M., Northwestern College, 1876, Graduated from Concordia Seminary, St. Louis, 18799 Instructor, St. Olaf Academy, 1881-869 Instructor in Greek and Latin, St. Olaf, 1886-92, German, 1892-19109 Hebrew, 1889-9 Librarian, 1891-. I believe that the heavens declare the glory of Cad, and that every believer ho ld b, ' ' ln' h bj ,v 1, ' l s u e a wtre ess w asc uunes ll is to lnoarlcast the jatth in Cod and in Jesus the Christ to the utmost ends of the earth. NILS FLATEN, PH. D. Romance Languages A. B., University of Minnesota, 1893, A. M., 18969 Ph. D., 19009 University of Grenoble, 1909, University of Barcelona, 19099 Teacher of Latin and German, Grand Forks College, 1893-949 Teacher of Latin and French, United Church Seminary fCollege Dept.D, 1894-19009 Professor of Latin, St. Olaf College, 1900-169 Professor of Romance Languages, 1916-. We teach by precept and eimmple. Our teaching accomplishes but little, if it is not exemplified in our actions. , ZZZZZA., PETER E. F ossUM, A. M. Physics A. B., St. Olaf College, 19199 A. M., University of Wisconsin, 1923, Teaching Scholar at University of Wisconsin, 1920-239 Instructor in Physics, St. Olaf College, 1923-. Keeping busy keeps you out al trouble. QM PAUL MAURICE GLASOE, PH. D. Chemistry Preparatory subjects, Normal School, Valparaiso, Ind., 1891-939 A, B., University of Minnesota, 18979 Alumni Fellow, 18989 M. S., 18989 Ph. D., 19029 Instructor in Chemistry, University of Minnesota, 1898-19019 Professor in Physics and Chemistry, St. Olaf College, 1901-079 President, Spokane College, 1907-102 Pro- fessor of Chemistry, St. Olaf, 1910-169 President, Augustana Academy, Canton, S. D., 1916-189 Professor of Chemistry, St. Olaf College, 1918-9 Business Manager and Treasurer, St. Olaf College, 1904-07, Vice-President, 1905-069 1911-139 1919-. Conlronted daily, and from year to year, by an ever changing roll of fresh, youthful, entltusiastic men and women, we as teachers must needs leel the call ta keep young in spirit in order to be able to minister to their ne-eds. Twenty-Four INGEBRIKT FREDERICKSON GROSE, A M Relrgton A B Luther Collebe 1885 A M 1890 Teacher St Olaf Col lege 1886 91 Pres1dent Concordla Collebe Moorhead Mlnne sota 189193 Teacher, 189196 Treasurer Northwestern Lu theran College ASSOCIHIIOII fCOllCOI'd13. Collegel 1894- 96 Teacher Umted Church Senunary 18971900 Professor of Enghsh St Olaf 190019 Professor of Brbllcal Lrterature St Olaf 1919 VlCEPI6S1d6Ht St Olaf College 191718 Regrstrar 190013 ilthaugh lugh Ideals may be unaftarnable they are not unapproachablc was ESTHEP. GULBRANDSON, A B Norwegian A B St Olaf College 1913 Instructor of German and Norse Augustana College Teache1 of French and Englrsh Canton S 191820 Instructor of Norse St Olaf College 1920 ungdom sam, er sterln og sund cr ltele jolhets wressal er lrele lwrts orrrsl tltgsdag opvtanrlvlse pm tedrrw grrmrl av alle slegter iaafxa iawrmaa CHRISTOPHER J HAMRE A B Zoology Olaf College 1923 Summer Sesslon UnIve1s1ty of consm 1924 Student Assrstant Department of Zoology 1922 23 Assocrate rn Zoology, 1923 Biology rs the study of lzle tml ltvmg thmgs We may know what n able t rs haw rt Ines :ml Iahave: what tts structures are and In some measure haw these structures may lunctmn But the unvalvcd prollem and the msptratton of the study of Bzolagy Is the questum Why doe: rr structure so functtan. 9 c.Z.,,2L..,... HILDA OLIVIA HEDSTED, M S Englrslr Ul'llV6I'Slly of Minnesota 190911 A B North Dakota College 1912 M S 1923 Government Research Work 191215 Teacher of En lrsh Concordra College 1915 21 North Dakota Colleffe 1922 23 Teacher of Enuhsh St Olaf Colle e 1923 fad gwes to every man, the vtrtues temper understandrng taste ll ft um 0 Ile l el I n f 11 1 L In. tl rut he Ion ordamerl to till Coupe! MARTIN HLGLAND PH D Relrgwn A B Sl Olaf College 1904- A M UHIVCISIIY of Mmnesota 1908 C T Unlted Church Semrnary 1910 Unrted Church Scholarshrp 1910 Graduate Scholarshrp Colurnbra Umversrty for the Study of Educatron Jn Scandrnavran Countrres 1912 Ph D Columhra Unrverslty 1914 Superrntendent of Schools Fertrle 'Xlmnesota 1904 07 Pastor Grand Forks N D 1913 14- Presldent Waldorf Lutheran Collebe 191519 Professor of Relrglon St Olaf Colleae 1919 Loch dag s morning our lmcr blmm afresh The euentltgs jruztage ts rl te mtned by the place foil 1.x given In our thmlnng and our dazng Twenty Fzre ' '1 l U 1 1 ' 'u 1 ' ' ' . - ' - ' cr ' . 1. 1 1 1 1 -1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 '1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 ' ' ul . . . 1, . , , ., , . - -1 - 1 1 ' ' 1 . . . 4 ' 1 - 1 1 1 ' D., - , I , . , -. En , V c, ' 1 bf r' , , R- 1 I . , . , . . A. B., St. , , , C ' n 1 11 - 1 1 1 1 1 '- .. - - . l A. 1 . . 1: ' c T , . f , 1 1, ., ' ' , 2 . A , , , 1 1 . 1 1, 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 11 1 '1 ' 1 U . . - i 5 1 1 1 U , . . . . U - 1 1 - g 1 - -1 - . . I ' U ' I l llrr lt I . mt l. , tml I,.x ul 11 us ' Ie v. 1 1, , - 1 , . . ll n n 1 . ., . -. Q - ., , 1 1 11 1 1 1 I ' 1 1 1 1 ' l 1 1 1 . .. 1 1 1 , - .. . ' Q , '-, . ., . ' . . ' . U D . . 3 7 7 , ' rr . 5 ' I ' N . r, . . I . , . . B I . , I I ,V . , . . . -,, GEORGINA D1EsoN-HEGLAND, A. B. English A. B., St. Olaf College, 19043 Instructor in Languages, Concordia College, 1904--07g Preceptress, St. Olaf College, 1909-113 Studied at Columbia University 1911-12, Instructor in English, St. Olaf College, 1924--. Demand more and more of yourself, and you will not only call lorth all that is in you now, but you will constantly enlarge your rninrig and as this enlargement may continue indefnitely, there is no ability or mental capacity towards which you may not aspire. cZ7....Sa,t......,z?,4.,f I ERIK HETLE, M. S. Physics B. S., St. Olaf College, 1903, M. S., 1905g University of Wis- consin, 1907g Studied at University of Chicago, 1908-09g ln- structor in Mathematics, St. Olaf College, 1903-073 Professor df Physics, St. Olaf College, 1907-. I wont tu attenrl the 'Centennial' of Sz. Olaf College. 2.!x4,-Tc.. GERTRUDE M. HILLEBOE, M. A. Deon of Women A. B., St. Olaf College, 1912g Attended the University of Min- nesota, 1913-14g Summer Session, University of Wisconsin, 1917- 18g M. A.. Columbia University, 19225 Preceptress and Teacher, Waldorf College, 1914-15, Dean of Women, St. Olaf College, 1915-. There is no bigger venture than the making of a life which shall measure up to its highest possibilities. Nowhere is bankruptcy more tragic, nowhere are the reun-urls of success more glorious. The key to real attainment is it conscious, voluntary, joyous subordination of thr- V individual to a great ideal. gal-Z-J. ru.:-lata:-.4 R. COMFORT HINDERLIE, B. M. Piano A. B., St. 'Olaf College, 1919g Diploma in Piano, 1920, B. M., Northwestern University, Evanston, Ill., 1921, Studied Piano with Howard Wells, Chicago, 1921-23, Teacher of Piano, St. Olaf College, 1923-. Self-reverence, self-knowlerlgeg self-control, thrsc three alone lerul Iifr' to sovereign power. -Tennyson. roljmlsuol ELLA HJERTA.-xs, A. B. Voice A. B., St. Olaf Collegeg Studied Voice with L. Josephine Wright, at St. Olaf, Hiram Tuttle, Tacomag Taglieri, of Portland, Oregong Sander Radanovitz and William Lester of Chicagog Oscar Saenger and Emily Miller, and Yeatman Griffith, Teacher of Voice, St. Olaf College, January, 1920-. I am not bounfl to win but I am bound to be trueg I am not bouml to succeed but I am bound to live up to the light I haue. -Lincoln. Twenty-Sin: PETER O. HOLLAND, B. S. Treasurer B. S.. St. Olaf College, 1904, Teacher, St. Olaf College, 1905-06, Principal, Scandinavia Academy, 1906-07, Teacher, St. Olaf College, 1907-17, Treasurer and Business Manager, 1908-. It would be well if we rlid it lnrluy, tomorrow may be loo late. 027 GRACE E. HOLSTAD, A. B. Biology A. B.. St. Olaf College, 1918, Graduate Work, University of Colorado, Summer, 1923, University of Wisconsin, Summer, 1924, University of Colorado, Summer, 1925, Instructor in Biology, Buxton. N. D., High School, Canton Lutheran Normal, Spokane College, St. Olaf College, 1922-. lf llm chilrlren of Sl. Uluf believed in. fairy lulcs, they would my llml Ihr' dream of the College Hymn has rome true. Now we can really sez: Sl. Ulnj with 'sturdy mulls grourzrlorl among the slrllwnrt pines' urn! 'lofty xpirrx, pnirm-11 llgfllllil llw rlismrtl xlryf Because she is a Viking mul 'stands lor truth un.lm1m'lt-rl' our wixh is this: 'illuy Cod our Heavenly Father His blessings lo hvr give! Hemi- SEVER KLARAGARD, PH. D. Econ.om.ics St. Olaf Academy, 1911-14, A. B., St. Olaf College, 1914--17, Graduate School, University of Illinois, 1917-21, Teacher of Economies, St. Olaf College, 1921-, Ph. D., University of Illinois. 1922. Once while I oisllml nn insane asylum, an inmate confided to me that ln' was there for lrraulrncnt. lle rulrlcrl that thc treatment was rigorous, hut ltr' was nlso conscious uf being .vulzslzmlinlly improved. MSI. Olaf xturlt-nts urn also in rm instilulirm for lrr-ulrrlertt. lf ovnlsinnrrlly llzey leol as our friorirl in this asylum in regard to the mnnrtvr of il, they are fnrmrmla if :hey can also .Shure his Jerllimcnls ux to the results of il. Il is generally ussumerl that ranchers are at college lo impart, and stzulvnrs In receive, un. wlucatiun. But ilu: 1:rlu.ruLiolull process works lmlh ways, nlul mort lvncllcrx will probably agree with me that we, loo, are in college for lrcrrLrmerzlt. inf 'B MAL CHARLES E. KOELLA, Llc. Es LETTRESE F reuclz, Spanish Graduated from University of Lausanne as Licertcie es Lettres Classiques, 1911, Tutor at El Matteo, Algeria, 1911, Bakon, Russia, Tutor of Prince Mircea Cantacuzino, at Bucarest, Rou- mania, Studied at University of Lausanne, 1915-16, Professor, Lycee Fracais, Rio de Janeiro, 1916-18, Teacher of French, Latin and German, Somerset Hills School, New Jersey, 1918-19, Sec- retary at the Swiss Consulate, New York. 1918-22, Professor of French and Spanish, St. Olaf College, 1922-. t'llun. rvuulri rather join rx mol: urul risk his life in tho rlefensz' of snnu:borly's wrong cause thrill Io sluurl alone uml openly brnuc lrulrlil: rrpmion in llm llr'fer1..e of his own tfonxcitzncef' Q-Jes L, was ARTHUR OLIVER LEE, A. B. Business lllalzrzgcr Graduate of Dunwoody Industrial Institute, Minneapolis, Minne- sota, 1918, A. B., St. Olaf College, 1920, Served with the U. S. Navy Overseas During World War, Instructor in Economics. St. Olaf College, 1921-23, Assistant Business Manager, St. Olaf, 1920-. The greater SI. Olaf is in the rrmlcirLg. TwenfyfSeven. OLAV LEE, A. M. V Latin Hamar Seminary, Norway, 1876-779 A. B., Luther College, 1883: A. M., 1904-g Luther Theological Seminary, 1883-85, B. D., Capital Umversity, Columbus, Ohio, 1885-863 University of Wisconsin, Summer, 19045 Teacher, Augustana College, Canton, S. D., 1890- 94g Professor of Latin, St. Olaf College, 1890-. Nil desperond'um.. dwg- ALICE LIGHTBOURN, B. S. Home Economics Attended the Stout Institute, University of Minn.g B. S., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1924-g Department of Home Economics, St. Olaf College, 1924-25. ML. ' MARIE MALMIN, A. M. English Graduated from Waldorf College, 1915, A. B., Concordia College, 19215 A. M., University of Minnesota, 19233 Instructor of English, St. Olaf College, 1923-. Words ure the counters ol wise men, but the money af fools. -Hobbes. CARL AUGUST MELLBY, B. D., PH. D. History, Social Science, Economics A. B., Luther College, 1883-88, Capital University, 1889-92g Augs- burg Seminary, 1892-95g C. T., University of Leipzig and Uni- versity of Strassburg, 1895-96, 1899-19009 M. A., Ph. D., Sor- bonne, Paris, 19013 Professor, St. Olaf College. 1901-: Vice-Presi- dent, 1905-06, 1912-13, 1918-19g Guest Professor, University of Oslo, 1920. To be able to rfiscriminute between. active and vigorous idealism and sugary and inejicirnt sentilncntulism. is one of the most important lesls of intelligence. EMI, JOSEPH DAVID NIENCHHOFER, A. B. Public Speaking A. B., University of Michigan, 1919, Graduate Work, University of Michigan, Summer Sessions, 1919, 1920, 1921, 19225 Professor, Concordia College, 1919-22g Professor of Public Speaking, St. Olaf College, 1922-. The purpose of speech training is to enable one to influence the lives of others. T went y-Eight CARL EDIN NORDBERC, A M Norwegzan Attended State Normal School St Cloud Mmnesota Augsburg College Mmneapohs Mmn A B UIIIVBYSIIY of Mumesota 1918 Asslstant rn the Department of Scandmavlan Unlverslty of Mlnnesota 1918 20 Head of Depaltment of Norweglan Augs bur Colle e 1920 23 Instructor m Norwe lan St Olaf Colle 1923 flrb de b 1 get lykl g f rd wer snrg NIARTIN ANDREW NORDGAARD PH D Mazhematzcs A B St Olaf Colle e 1903 A M Umverslty of Mame 1914 UDIVCISIIY of Mmnesota 190405 UIIIVCISIIY of Clucago 1912 13 Umverslty of Pennsylvama 191718 Ph D Columbla Umver sxty 1922 Teacher of Mathematlcs and Sclence Albion Academy 1903 04 Head of Sclence and Mathematlcs Department Colum bra Lutheran College Everett Waslnngton 1909 12 Actmg PICSI dent 191112 Instructor 1n M3lll6Hldt1CS Un1vers1ty of Marne Education St Olaf College 191617 Assxstant Professor of 1VI3.Il1EIl'ldl,lCS Grmnell Colle e 1918 21 Columbxa Umversrty 192122 Antloch College Yellow Sprmgs Ohlo 1922 24 S Olaf College 1924 Mtn nust b tugh: yn I ught I n t :ml Ll ngs nlmown p opus d as lhmgs la gat 77701-1-,..Q.A..,.7gI,,.,j7MM1 OSCAR R OVERBY, B M Music Concordia College 191015 New En land Conservatory of Mu src Boston Mass 191516 Northwestern Conservatoly of Mu UDIVCISIIY 1923 24 Professor rn MUSIC Concordla College 1913 15 Dlrector of Muslc Park Regron College Fergus Falls Mm nesota 1919 20 Professor 1n Muslc Department St Olaf Col lege 1921 F IL Izfe ha its own muse L'1z h pe sanalzly lwes rn s me ang r sy ph ny QQ-MW JULIA H Posr M S Dzrector of Physzcal Educatzon for Women A B Untversrty of WISCOHSIH 1919 M S UHIVCISIIY of WIS consm 1921 St Olaf College 1920 :Ie e at he lth u th uhzch t J.J..H91' EDWARD 0 RINGSTAD, M L Plnlosoplzy Studxed at Red Wm Semmary 1890 94 at the UHIVCISIIY of Mlnnesota 1894 99 Drd Quas1Res1dence Work at U of M 190506 Studled at WISCOIISIII Unrverslty Summer Sesslons 1914 1919 and 1924 and the Wmter Session 1924 25 Taught at Red Wmg Semxnary 18991917 Has Taught Psychology and Phll osophy at St Olaf Smce 1917 e fight af h l 0 a mathes a d au own end ava the ford ll bl ss Twenty Nme , . , 9 I 1 1 -S - -1 ' 1 3 ' 1 i 3 ' S 1 ' S ' ' S a - ' ge, ei r'n rc a o r' . , . . - -1 - g 1 5 - -1 1 5 g , - 9 , - 5 A ' 1 1 ' -1 ' 1 3 1 1 . : , . 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 ' 1 . I 1 1 'I 1 - 1 ' 1 - l I 1 g 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' '1 t' 1 ' ' 1 e a as if u a Hem a , 1 Li u ' I e ' I . . . . 1 ' 1 g ' 1 1 -1 ' 5 ' ' src, Mmneapohs, 19179 B. M., St. Olaf College, 1921g Columbla 1 ' 1 1 1 ' 1 1 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 1 - ' 1 Ac T x 1 .i . ' c r 1, ' i 0 5 D m n . 1 . , . . - -1 1 3 - -, - , Q . , -. Success is of lit use ta us if w have n u Yi 1 ' a enjoy it. ' . 05 . g 1 ' 1 1 ' 1 ' l - ' '1 ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 5 1 ' 1 ' Th our fat ers, he :ears f ur r , n r e r, , wi .e . ADELAIDE HJERTAAS ROE Voice, Piano Graduated from St. Olaf School of Music in 1910, Studied Piano with Jason Moore, Tacoma, Wash., and Victor Heinze, of Chicago, Studied Voice with L. Josephine Wright, Carsten Wolvl and Adolph Engstrom, at St. Olaf, and Augusta Schacht, of New York City, Taught Piano at St. Olaf, 1910-1917, Taught Harmony in Ad- dition to Piano Work, 1919, Began to Teach Voice. It has been said that the ability to see great things large and little - things small is the fnrrl test of educationf'-Alice Freeman Palmer. 0411.114 Kiel--'Ht'-' OLE E. RQLVAAG, A. M. Norwegian A. B., St. Olaf College, 1905, Studied at Un.iversity of Norway, 1905-06, A. M., St. Olaf College, 1910, Professor of Norwegian, St. Olaf College, 1906-. -He steadfastly set His face to go to .Ierusalern. EDWARD WILLIAM SCHMIDT, A. M. Biology Northwestern University, Watertown, Wis., 1880-82, A. B., Uni- versity of Wisconsin, 1887, A. M., Chicago University, 1889, In- structor, St. Olaf College, 1888, 1890-91, 1904-08, Instructor, Red Wing, 1889-90, 1891-1904, 1908-18, President of Red Wing Semi- nary, 1910-18, Professor of Biology, St. Olaf College, 1918-. To omit all science from. your course of study is a regrettable error. Therefore, learn to mari the book of nature whose every page records thoughts of the Great Creator, wrilten. by Hirnxelf. The 'joolislmess' of nature is greater than the wisdorn of mart. A-amide, rfimae PAUL G. SCHMIDT, A. M. Manager of Musical Organizations A. B., University of Minnesota, 1897, A. M., 1898, Studied at University of Wisconsin, 1905, Professor of Mathematics, St. Olaf College, 1902-, Acting President, St. Olaf College, 1908-09, Head of Department of Mathematics, 1906-23, Manager of Mu- sical Organizations, Member of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fra- ternity. .QM-alele-25 Hscroa R. SKIFTER, A. B. Manager of Radio Station WCAL A. B., St. Olaf College, 1922, Manager of Radio Station, 1922-. May we see the day when WCAL will become a permanent institution as the official organ ol Luzheranism. in America. 742: A. Thirty ARTHUR K. SOLUM, A. B. Mathematics . A. B., St. Olaf College, 1920, Engineering, University of Minne- sota, 1920-21, Teacher of Mathematics, Spring Grove High School, 1921-23, Professor of Mathematics, St. Olaf College, 1924-. 'Tuin't no use to set nn' whine When the fish ain't on yer line Bait yer haul: an' keep on. tryin'! Nom. SOLUM, A. M. English A. B., St. Olaf College, 1916, Studied at University of Minne- sota, Summer, 1915, Univers-ity of Wisconsin, Summer, 1919, Uni- versity of Chicago, Summer, 1921, A. M., University of Chicago, 1924-, Instructor, Department of English, St. Olaf College, 1919-. Ct1mfpet1: with yourself-never mind the other fellow. Zwaffcfl-LM! ' GEORGE WEIDA SPOHN, PH. D. English Keystone State Normal School, 1893-96, Muhlenberg College, 1902-03, A. B., Princeton University, 1906, A. M., 1907, Ph. D., 1915, Professor of German, Western Maryland College, 1908-09, St. Olaf College, 1910-14, l-lead of English Department, St. Olaf College, 1915-, Member of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. The nmst practical profession in n democracy is the training of big- hezlrtezl and generous-minded men and woman. LUCY TYLER SPOHN, A. B. English A. B.. Vassar College, 1906, Teacher of English and History in Princeton, N. J., High School, 1906-1911, Instructor in English, St. Olaf, 1924-. The Ifngfislt Department has become jar the Spoflns a real 'family nfairif' HENRY MARIUS THOMPSON, A. B. Religion A. B., St. Olaf College, 1903, Instructor, Pleasant View Luther College, 1903-07, C. T., United Church Seminary, 1910, Pastor, Grace Lutheran Church, Eau Claire, Wis., 1910-14, President, Pleasant View Luther College, 19141-17, Dean of Men, and As- sociate in Religion, St. Olaf College, 1917-23, Associate in Re- ligion, St. Olaf, 1923-. While we live, the world studies and emphasizes our faults, when we are rlcafl, our merits ure overpruisezl. Criticism while we live .spurs us on, praise' after death muses nmlzition in the young whose work is still to be dune. Thirty-One OLAF H. THORMODSGARD, A. M., J. D. Economics A. B., Spokane College, 19135 Spokane Law School, 1912-135 University of Washington Law School, 19145 A. M., St. Olaf College, 19165 Instructor, Fergus Falls High School, 1916-185 University of Chicago, Summer Quarters, 1917 and 19205 The American Expeditionary Force, 91st Division, 1918-195 Professor of Economics, St. Olaf College. 1919-5 University of Chicago, 19235 Juris Doctoris QDoctor of Lawl5 Harvard University, 1925-26. 'iliemove not the ancient landmarks, which thy fathers have set. a'rf' THELMA O. TORGRIMSON, B. M. Piano, Organ B. M., St. Olaf College, 1920-235 Studied at American Conservatory, Chicago, 1924-5 Organ, with E. Stanley Seder, Northwestern Conservatoryg Composition, John Palmer5 Piano with Scianteg Organist, Director, More- land Lutheran Church, Chicagog Instructor of Piano and Organ, St. Olaf College, 1924--25. Emotion is the summit of existence, and music is the summit al emotion, the an pathway to God. rf J JQRGEN THOMPSON, A. M. Dean. of Men A. B., St. Olaf College, 19095 Studied at Royal Fred- erik's University, Oslo. Norway, 1911-125 A. M., St. Olaf, 19125 Dean of Men, St. Olaf, 1912-175 Principal of St. Olaf Academy, 1914--175 Director of St. Olaf Choir, 1915-165 President of Spokane College, 1917-205 Professor of Norwegian, St. Olaf, 1920-5 Dean of Men, 1923- Fucc 'four problems and duties in life squarely, not at fm. ungle. GEORGE HERMAN HARTWIG English A. B., Stanford Universityg Phi Beta Kappa, Stanford Chapterg A. M., Harvard University,5 Graduate of Lu- theran Thenlogical Seminary, Philadelphiug Summer Study at Comell and New York Universitiesg at St. Olaf College since 1919-. ENGEBRET T. TUFTE, B. S. Biology B. S., St. Olaf College, 19095 Principal of Schools, Cary, Minnesota, 1909-105 Scholarship in Botany by University of North Dakota, 19105 M. A., University of North Dakota, 19115 Plant Physiology and Ecology at University of North Dakota, 1911-125 Assisted in Bio- logical Survey of North Dakota, 19125 Head of Depart- ment of Biology, St. Olaf College, 1912-185 Entered War Service, 19185 First Lieutenant in the Sanitary Corpsg Head Department of Biology, 1919-, St. Olaf College. Learn to appreciate and umlerstanzl nature. Get tr technical knowledge of it if possible. Philosophical assumptions lead to lnisinterpretntionsf' .ff KAREN LARSEN, A. M. History A. B., University of Wisconsin5 M. A., Columbia Uni- versity, Major Subject, Modern History5 St. Olaf Col- lege, 1919-5 Member of Phi Beta Kappa Honorary Fraternity. MILTON A. Moruun, M.B.A. J. Trreo. Joncr-msorx, A.B. Gmnrs M. Gnxunnmnn, A.B. Eowmw C. Jacouson. A.B. Economics Norwegian Piano and Organ Assistant Treasurer Thirty-Two ADMINISTRATIGN ASSISTANTS AND D HEADS ANNA ELIZABETH MOHN Asszstant Lzbrarum FLORENCE HAASARUD A sszstant Registrar SISTER OVIDIA OLSEN Dzrector of Hospztal VIRS PAUL G SCHMIDT CHRISTINE BERDAHL M atron INGEBORG ELLEFSEN Manager of Cafeterza Mns ELISE YTTERBOII Cafeterza Cashzer TLNA KJELLEBERG Bookkeeper LORRAINE BAUMANN Secretary to the Presulent IVA MOEN Secretary to the Treasurer INGIJBORG LARSEN Asszstant Lzbranan KNO Photol Tim ty Thr ee 1 . . Manager of Bookstore Thirty-Four 1 ff ,f,,,,,f,,,f,,1f.,f,,,,,,,,1,,,1r '- ff' 1. 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R L L f f me mmm !! .. ., f' :1..,, - ' A A A A 'S' f .' .af A -q..1q', I 1 mm mm M, QQ' 'E SELMER ALMLIE jg' -Fits ' - S1nunch nnrl true lam? ii-my Bricelyn lMinn.l H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog r Inter-Collegiate Gym. A ' . 1 ' GEORGE O. ANDERSON - ' Devon: yet cheerful, native yet resigned. ' X X Augustana Academyg Sigma Deltag Choral H ' Uniong Inter-class Football. , ' E ARDY ANDERSON if i 4 i E1 v C They sin who tell us love can die. Henning fMinn.l H. S.g Phi Kappa Phig Choral Uniong Shakespearean Playg French Playg Vikingg D. O. R.g Luther League fSecretarylg Inter-Society Boarclg French Cluhg She Stoops to Conquerf' BERNIOE ARMSTRONG Her smile is us loud as another wnrrmrfs laugh. Canby fMinn.J H. S.g Delta Chig Choirg Inter-class Baseballg D. O. R.g Luther League. AXEL ANDERSON Belief in ourselves, lzrarls us In our plrlrc in the world. Colfax iWis.l H. S,g Pi Sigma Alphag In- ter-Society Debateg Inter-Society Oratory. ISABELLE ASHLAND Love, kmwcry und necessity make good authors. Clear Lake flowal H. S.g Delta Iotag Choral Uniong Inter-Society Debate: D. O. R4 Luther Leagueg Republican Club. BLANCH ANDERSON Life is tua short Io waste: laws are but accumu- lated rules of thumb. West High, Green Bay fWiSlg Phi Kappa Phig Inter-class Baskelballg Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. R. FRIDA BAKKEN MnrIesty bccometh her wall. Luther Academyg Psi Thetag D. O. R. CHRISTIAN ANDERSON l I l' 1 5 ' I , I ' I . 1 i will 3 RH N. N I I Z 1. 5 ll r 9 I l l lm L-7 n i 1 . 1 . ,, I ' Trust men and they will he true tn you. I . ' Sturgeon Bay CWis.J H. S.g Sigma Taug ,z ' I' Choral Uniong Luther League. 1 1 ' 1 I I ' R B , Hear me ye lni1E,Ul3?p1jak, Er1jlS?cNmust lrernblrz. 2 i v l Brookings CS. DJ H. S.g Alpha Beta Chig ' ll 1 Cfhoirli Inter-class Foothallg Vikingg Lu- Ii U ' tier eagueg Science Clubg Class Oflicer. I 'I , 4 .4 - li ill S , A S L ' 1' . -.H gg 1 ' .sig .4521 rq-yp r S'f1 ga- -14 .fm ,g ..-. gf- -.-A -,g- --.-.1 , ll J ewe l l MH HU feug--M -- -Q-- - 1 1 ' R -- We --:mmf mil ' ' A ,Qllil f ii Iggy XQ- arg'2f?l Th irty-Seven .. . . , . .. . .V vi Ai., .li ff will .4 1:91 if .Ein u 4 1' .:.-. of we 5. Rl HAZEL BERG A heurly laugh n cheery smzle Yea slu, .s merry all the while Cloquet Klvhnnl H S Nu Sigma Rho Inter SOCIGIY Debate D O R Luther League , Commerce Club French Club MELVILLE BRAATEN Pcrszstence lake lu ze at once cm mul and u mnty Westbrook fMmn l H S Sigma Tau , C h O 1 al Union Inter Colleglate Gym , Shakespearean Play Noise Play RHODA BERCE I belwve In getting all I crm out o la e Pleasant View Luther College Nu Sv ma Rho Inter class Hockey W. A A D. O. R. ARNELIA BURTNESS 'fudge non one ly wh ll sh' Jays but ly rr' she does. Blooming Prairie fMinn.l H. S.' Alpha Deltag Choral Uniong W. A. A.' D. O. R.- . Luther League. LUELLA BURGER Your good nature is the best spoke in. your wheel. Mankato fMinn.D H. S.g Psi Iietag Choral Uniong Norse Play' D. O. R.g L - ther Leagueg Iclun-Edda Society. CLARENCE CARLSON Y 'iWork is my rzecrenlion-nothing more. Beresford KS. DJ H. S.' Gamma Deltag 7 Luther Leagueg Class Treasurerg Balloting Committeeg Librarian Assistantg Mathe- matics Assistantg Talla Scholarship. RUTH BONHUS Her heart is not wholly in. her work-where is it? Valley City iN. DJ H. 5.5 Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A. HAROLD S. CARLSON Checker ul fhc cafeg crzlckvrjack in the classroom? Beresford CS. DJ H. S.g Zeta Epsilong Inter-Society Dehateg Luther League Presi- dent. MYRTLE BORSHEIM Gaze into lwr eyes and you see n- little rmgel. Gaze a little longer and you see' a little imp. St. Ansgar llowal H. S.g Psi Thetag Choral Uniong W. A. A.g D. O. Hg Luther League. WALTER CARLSON Reverencc, self knowledge and self crm:ruI. Waldorf Lutheran Collegeg Sigma Deltag Choral Uniong Luther League. T hirty-Eight . u::::4 1.-ts: f,' L'1 VHF- fx'.?.'a G--13: ww I-5 C A ' wif' Nfl -:Wi 'Eu-'-' Qrif: riffs- f 2 ljggipg I.:-gym 5711 L-:ML 4 -1 -5.5-.... .'-g .g.4., . ...I .Q-.Q:.J:,,,V 1- . .1 ' .' - - DL--Q f my qygmeesgh i Ria. HHQEQNW tail: i' :fav .5 L ' ' 7' t J, . . ,,, J :- , 1. lmm wmmsim lVlAYNARD R. CHRISTENSEN fly, sir: Iu lu' culled honest as this world goes, is 10 be om' man picked out of ten tlmusundf' Lakeville IMinn.J H. S.g Choral Union. SELMER DRAGE Mr-Lal of :lm Range. Henning CMinn.l H. S.g Zeta Epsilong Bandg Science Club. DonorHY DAHL '4Sl:e urux u xclmlrrr und u ripe unrl good one, lfxcemlinfg wise, fair spoken, urul persuading. Jackson lMinn.l H. S.g Psi Thetag Choral Uniong Inter-Collegiate Debateg Inter-So- oiety Dchateg Manitou Messengerg Vikingg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A.g Matrix Cluhg Talla Scholarship. GEORGIA DREXLER Four juni zen is the- lwlghl of Georgia: and wfrsulility is llm .mul of Georgia. Brainerd lMinn.l H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog Choirg Orcheslrag D. 0. R.g Luther League. VALBORG DAHL A girl of muny arvrolnplixlzmenlx, many lnvolls and many friends. St. Cloud fMinn.l H. S.g Alpha Deltag Choral Uniong Spanish Playg Manitou Messengerg St. Olaf Quarterlyg Board of Religious Activitiesg Student Volunteerg D. O. R.g lnter'S0ciety Councilg Matrix Cluh. MINNIE DYSTE Nu threats run liirulvr Iyer from .speaking bluntly and plainly. Forman lN. DJ H. S.g D. O. Hg Nu Sigma Rhog W. S. G. A. MARS DALE SyxlPn1uticr in his mulls, lm has 11 reeular slurly puriml once n .wznicsh-r. Mclntosh lMinn.l H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog Choral Uniong Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basketballg Science Club. ARNOLD Em: Girls, you mnke me blush. Mondovi lWis.l H. S.g Commerce Club. DELIA DAMELSON A merry heart rnulrellr 11 cheerful countenancrf' Tonlahawk lWis.P H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog Norse Playg Inter-Society Council. VICTOR ELIASSEN His humor is as subtle ns his nfl is exact. Northfield 1Minn.l H. S.g Sigma Taug . .g 'ir eg, . ill ll elf l l llllil 1 t '-iii , . t ff 4 ', Viking. I fav 'v' V VJW 2 ' ' 4 ' ' ' ' ' ' ' --.V .mar I-Tcl? wwf W -rg awvzg u -vii we if . A- f, m a m m al' alex 'H' L L in r H L ff.-ig...-J-af TE??Ef fqQ.f33.: f Thirly-Niue 121 Vs sg 2:-ET. -1, E 'f QQ . 5iff5 l' JAMES K. ELLICKSON I mn not u smrlenr, I am a musician. Thompson flowal H. S.g Zeta Epsilong Bandg Orchestrag Inter-class Footballg Commerce Club. ELERT ENGER It is not good for man to be alone. Lanesboro flVlinn.J H. S.g Alpha Kappag Class Vice-Presidentg Orchestrag Inter- Collegiate Footballg Inter-Collegiate Base- bull. BERTHA ELLINGSON Steadiness is the foundation of virtue. O-rtonville CMinn.J H. S.g Delta lotag Choral Uniong Inter-Society Debateg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Idun-Edda Society. CARLYLE ESSE Hlllcukncss and gentluness are qualities not only ol women. Albert Lea fMinn.J H. S.g Luther League. EDNA ELLINGSON You dan't wish her taller. Luther' Academy, Albert Lea, Minn.g Nu Sigma Rhog D. O. R.g Luther League. LILLIAN EVENSON Cheerful and contented. Northfield CMinn.J H. S.g Alpha Deltag Choral Uniong Manitou Messengerg Stu- dent Voluuteerg Matrix Clubg German Club. HERBERT EMMONS Peace rules the day, When reason rules the mind. Waldorf- Academy and Junior Collegeg Alpha Beta Chig Manitou Messengerg Commerce Clubg Matrix Club. CARL FIELD Words instruct, but example persuade: eUnctually. Waldorf Junior Collegeg Sigma Deltag In- ter-Collegiate Trackg Luther Leagueg In- ter-Collegiate Football. - AGNES ENEBOE Winsome in both smile and action. Canton CS. DJ H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog Choral Uniong Inter-class Baseballg Inter- class Basketballg Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A. Board. JOYCE FLOM She is u bubble of optimism. Kenyon QMinn.D H. S.g Delta Chig D. O. R. Treasurerg Inter-Society Council. A'.' .1 .Fl '.t 4 gn 'Ltr ' A,-1 :-.1-7: I t--nr. 1-rw: t-. -pa' iw gi - rv- :v:,','- ' .. 1 t , 3. ,-,gm n.3,.:. i 31,3114 ,tx ,ew-1. .-t'sm 94-'-e v..-Ex. z u.. nt t . 4 uf - .Sell f it .4-1+ 'Q-i' '1Li f,e2 Forty itxu on XL V .r t .3 FRED J. FREMOUW I charge thee fling away ambition. By that sin fell the angels. V Northfield CMinn.l H. S.: Pi Sigma ' Alphag Inter-Collegiate Foothallg Inter- class Basketball. LENA GRINLEY She will, if she will. Hortland iN. D.l H. S.g Psi Thetag Choral Uniong Inter-class Basketballg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Literary Boardg lnter- Society Councilg Music Club. RUDOLF FROILAND He is rich who is contenlcdf' Dawson CMinn.l H. S.g Sigma Deltag Science Clubg Head Proctor, Ytterboe Hall. FLORENCE GROETTUM Nothing great was ever accomplished without enthusiasm. Portland KN. D.l H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog French Club. AMY L. GILEERTSON To get thine ends, lay bashfulness aside: Who fears to ash, doth leach to be denied. Madclock CN. DJ H. S.g Psi Thetag W. A. A.g D. O. RJ Science Clubg Idun-Edda Society. THORMAN B. GROTH His cheerful willingness is an inspiration to all. Manville KN. D.l H. S.g Pi Sigma Alphag Choirg Choral Uniong Inter-class Basket- ballg Norse Playg French Playg Com- merce Cluhg Music Club. L n CLARENCE Grmvos - ' - Simplicity without complicity within: search deep and you find the true man. Lanesboro fMinn.l H. S.g Kappa Sigma Phig Commerce Club. ELLA GRYTING The one thing in the world is the active soul. Belview fMinn.l H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog Choral Uniong Inter-class Baskcthallg In- ter-class Basehallg W. A. A.g D. O. R. Presidentg French Clubg Student Volun- . teer. L ESTHER A. GRIESHAMMER ,- ' Let us sometirnes liuc if it be but for an hour. Ladysmith fWis.J H. S.g Psi Thetag Class f Secretaryg Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Luther , ' Leagueg German Club: W. S. G. A.g Sec- retary to the Dean of Womeng Secretary to the Committee on Appointmentsg Talla Scholarship. L LYDIA HALoonsEN V A voice from 'the Land of thc' Midnight Surf. 1- ' Northfield fMinn.l H. S.g Delta Iotag . Choirg D. O. R5 Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A. ,Q A wi rn A.: Forty-On e . 1:4 - ...ya :art-f '3 :, -vga ff.-.A-.7 ' ,Q ' 1.111 Terai N35 E522 'Nil 'lt-.ff-' . .-1.9.1 . ..:-, uv. :Y limi- will 'ifit Llfvle um ' ' ,125 I J' inhaling. - at--1. ' -' .-1 -1--2:-H aa- .yu-2 3.1.4, 1 -,.nA,,--.qi if J A A f A I, 1 ' K , a I lrylrisffe, ' . ffl f. R :Ea Q Y - , -U l Ili jr ii 224 ii-4 1 , Q fsr.rEJE!5FiEn' MILO HALVORSON Measure my mental capacity by my stature nnrl I will not ob'ec . Clermont flowal H. S.g,Phi Gamma Rhog Luther Leagueg Science Club. ORVIS HANSON Dort'l :unit to be cranked: Bc a self-starter. Fertile fMinn.l H. S.g Mu Omegag Inter- class Baseballg Inter-class Basketballg Commerce Club. CHESTER HANSON Hc'd undertake to prove by farce of argument, a nmrfs n.u horse. Waldorf Lutheran Collegeg Gamma Deltag Choral Uniong Pi Kappa Deltg Inter- Collegiate Debateg Inter-Society Dehateg Inter-Society Oratoryg Commerce Clubg , Honor Council. ABNER HAUGEN Ta be u mrm, tlmt is il. Red Wing Seminaryg Alpha Beta Chig President of Classg Pi Kappa Deltag Inter- Collegiate Dehateg Inter-Society Debateg Inter-Society Oratoryg Manitou Messengerg Inter-Society Counoilg President of Stu- dent Body. EDITH HANSON My music is my life. Hudson fWis,J H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Music Clubg Orchestra. HELMER HECDAL 'He is bald yvl gentle, with an ear for women's praulel' Belviewir fMinn.J H. S.g Kappa Sigma Phig Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Footballg Commerce Club. IRVIN HANSON From the bolflesz mrm io the gentlcst maid- they all liked '1ru'. Madelia fMinn.l H. S.g Sigma Taug Inter- class Footballg Inter-class Basketballg In- ter-Collegiate Baseball. OLAP HEIBERG His aspect irulicutcs capacity for hard work, and we predict lhlll he will arrive. Twin Valley fMl11H.J H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog Bandg Inter-Collegiate Baseball. MILTON HANSEN Presence of mind unrl courage in distress, Are more tlmn armies, to procure success. Carl Shurz H. S., Chicago, Il1.g Kappa Deltag Choral Uniong Inter-Collegiate Footballg Inter-class Football. RUTH I'IELLAND 'The lnnger we know her, the belter we like her. Thompson llowal H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. 0. R.g Luther League. A - e WHERE? I! -'I 'mi-PJJW l ' Forty-Two l 1,1 RW UJ ,fn .112 U , -iv if l ,I-1: PL' . i 4 ft f. k.. L3 E. lu .-1 1' . fr.:-f ,1 1, ' .A 1. f. . s-1 A .4 I . 5, ., A -.ia ' 4 935 -iifi -gi., H4445 1 .qt ANGELINE HENDRICKSON Above all-11. student. Belgrade fMinn.l H. S.g Delta Iotag Choral Unioug Science Club. I ELDON HOINESS A Cmnt power lies wiflzin. nn atom. Harmony l.Minn.l H. S.g Sigma Tang Vice-President of Classg Honor Councilg Bandg Inter-Society Councilg Orchestra. RUTH I-IENRICKSEN +V f The lrienzls nf my frivnrlx are my friends. : V. Central Wisconsin Collegeg Inter-class L. .L Basketballg Inter-class Hockcyg D. O. R.g VY., '10 Luther League. LESLIE HOLT A man. ltr xvems, of cheerful ycxlerzlnys lmrl 55. 1'r1ufi41vnt Lomorrows. Ellsworth flowal H. S.g Alpha Beta Chig ,ir Treasurer of Classg Honor Councilg Inter- Collegiate Tennisg Inter-class Baseballg , Shakespearean Playg Vikingg Science Clubg Norse Playg Chemistry Laboratory . Assistant. ' - Itr MACNHILD LIEYERDAHL .. A plmuing fm-rr is a silent recommendation. me-Z Psi Thetag Choral Uniong Itlun-Edcla Society. ,i ,4 r, ARTHUR HOLTAN . t' My duly is to :lure 1111 things for 11 l'if,'11ll!0US 1-nfl. Waldorf Lutheran College flowalg Kappa Deltag Norse Playg Iclun-Eclda Society. THORA HocHAUo Why do me like In-r? Because we c11n't rio ut11cr1viTsc. Detroit KMinn.l H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog Inter-class Bascballg Inter-class Basketball: YV. A. A. Council: D. O. R.: Luther ' Leagueg French Club. HERMAN Home H He uma ruled by the law nj love, not by lim low 1 H -V 51 ww ' lgnlgwiiillax of law. 'Q ' gg- my l ' ' llltz. - it Pacific Lutheran College lWash.lg Sigma ....,Nj'gi., Tau. 1 ANNETTE HOIDAI-IL fl merry hear! rlacxlz good like 11 merlit-ine. ia. I. J Stanley fWis.l H. S.g Delta Chig Choirg lnter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. RJ I ggi? Luther Leagueg Music Clubg French Club. ' ' .1 X556 5 12525122 E552 ' me L AMANDA Honvsr . .A y . L Siu: spake nn more llum jusl thc thing slzc aught. 5. . Lake Mills Clowal H. S.g Alpha Deltag Choral Uniong YV. A. A.g D. O. Kg Sci- -Q ence Clubg French Club. , .inn ., lag u n a !! ' ' A' ' ' 1 f' -. -, 1 wfefwis ' 'I - - ,, , . s..,,..,,,, .A a:f:,. j f. -' Forty-Th ree :VL 'fm it 52:3 ,:. sf. '- . St? in 7 Tp yt Z ,Vw in ...E Ir lim Z . ' FLORENCE I-IOTVEDT A woman. of resolution and steadfast purpose. Muskegon fMich.J H. S.g Phi Kappa Phig Choral Uniong Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. R.g Music Clubg All-Class Swim- ming Teamg Inter-class Swimming. REUEL J. JACOBSON Women are queer things, you can't get along with 'em and you c1m't get along without 'em. Waseca fMinn.l H. S.g Inter-Collegiate Basketballg Inter-Collegiate Traclcg Inter- class' Football. SIGNA HOUKOM Her modest looks Il cottage might ndorn., Sweet as the primrose peeps beneath the thorn. Amery fWis.l H. S.g Central Wisconsin Collegeg D. O. R.g Luther League. MURL JENSEN W -l Much study is rx weariness of the flesh. Wilmot IS. DJ H. S.g Pacific Lutheran College, Parkland, Wz1sh.g Mu Omegag Commerce Club. KENNETH HOVET A lemly philosopher, early and late, If a line was crooked he'1l argue it straight. Hillsboro fN. DJ H. S.g Alpha Beta Chig Student Senateg Choral Uniong In- ter-Collegiate Gymg Vikingg Board of Re- ligious Activitiesg Luther Leagueg Student Senate. EVELYN J ERDEE I will do iz thing because I will. New Richmond QWis.l' H. S.g Psi Thetag D. O. RJ Luther League. JOHN HOVLAND Prosper, prosper little hair, How I wish that more were there. Waldorf Lutheran Collegeg Sigma Taug Choral Uniong Commerce Club. ADOLPH JOHNSON I believe in'the old saying, 'to have az friend, be one'. Little Falls CMinn.J H. S.g Gamma Deltag Choral Uniong St. Olaf Quarterly Staifg Science Club. CARSTEN INGVOLSTAD He has a will, but more, good nature. Decorah Clowal H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog Inter-class Basketballg Commerce Clubg Inter-Collegiate Football. ALMA B. JOHNSON Knowledge comes but wisdom lingers. Humboldt Uowal H. S.g Delta Iotag Lu- V ' 1,1 ff, ther League. lv:-l H!! 'A qzuhw F W 5: l fql'-v.-- '-'-f- 9 ' 3- -e U g itpvg ,wg 1?fi:.lZ'b:!.siF - f b J H J 5 N e w s --i3?'T?231f ' f' aff iz' f' Forty-Fo ur af, . , ll5'l.'i - la.-f f . ' Fr f 4: . ' 'if . f pt ' vi Q H5 , V , . .i A, ELLA JOHNSON She sings and smiles the whole day through. Decorah ilowal H. S.g Alpha Deltag Choirg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg ldun- Eclda Society. THELMA JOHNSON A girl who makes friends and keeps them. New Lisbon fWiS.l H. S.g Central Wis- consin Collegeg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A. J EANETTE JOHNSON 'fl doubt not your wisdom. Waseca fMinn.J H. S.g Luther Leagueg D. O. R.g French Clubg Science Clubg Choral Uniong W. S. G. A. VALBORG JOHNSON Her eyes reflect the jay of youth and health. Canton Normalg Delta Iotag Choral Uniong D. O. RJ Idun-Edda Society. JEWEL JOHNSON One storm of marrimentf' Cashton CWis-.J H. S.g Psi Thetag Choral Uniong Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g In- ter-Society Debateg D. O. R. MARION JULSRUD She was fair and never proud, had tongue' at will, and yet was never loud. Rushford fMinn.J H. S.g Psi Thetag Choral Uniong D. O. R. LAURA JOHNSON A whisper from Gale. Gale Collegeg Delta Iotag Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Idun-Edda So- ciety. MARTHA KILEN 'Tis modesty that doth make woman divine. Northfield CMinn.l H. S.g Lutheran Bible School, Grand Forks, N. D.g Alpha Deltag Choral Uniong Manitou Messengerg Stu- dent Volunteerg D. O. R.g Matrix Club: French Club. ROLINE JOHNSON Her eyes are depths of dark delight. Rio fWis.J H. S.g Nu Sigma Rho. ' .O J LYDIA KLEPPE I I speed the hours by applying the spur of the moment. ' , ' Lake Mills flowal H. S.g Alpha Deltag X .N Bandg Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Luther ,L Leagueg Science Cluhg Idun-Edda Societyg J ' L I French Club. T. ,, g A 'Q ?' V . li 'Y N vii '-'7'li'n'22: 2'.S3E '3iJ S EE N :L Q R. . . Q ' ' :V 'r:m'urr:wigff:'ke'-S-f-Lfffz '.-1.-Jef- 1 I -rocvriwsswldgf Y! I Afffll-Y-llfifflfl' --P .AH'2',,4 :Q 5,34- 2 1 ,.- 1 ffmffp ' Forty-Fi'1:e '-I Fe --I -'1 4. .2 C--E 1 Lv? L l K' 4 .Am .MQ il W 'Ln I vii nil' 'i El: 'L V., , in ' .. J. ' -:Q ' 11. , . ',i1 Yu fm , o V . K A V ' XI. 3 , 74 If 'eg 1-V.-1- 5:1 -.3 '51,-.. Ag' -. W V: Ai - , i A - t- Yan ,' ' LA ,Lf-13 ELEANORE KNUTSON While um've youth in our hearts we can never grow old. Appleton 1Minn.l H. S.g Delta Chig Choral Uniong Inter-Society Dehateg D. O. R.g Luther League. ALMA LARSON When I think l must speak, and I am always thinking. Forest City ilowal H. S.g Manitou Mes- sengerg D. 0. R.g Luther Leagueg Alpha Delta. THELMA A. KRAABEL Just 11 friend through all our days, .lust at girl with pleasant ways. Mayville QN. DJ H. S.g D. O. R.g Ger- man Club. MYRTLE LEE 0utspolcen, in manner, Irina' of heart. Carpenter Clowal H. S.g Psi Thetag Choral Uniong Inter-class Baseballg Inter- class Basketballg Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g Norse Playg Norse Declanlatoryg Manitou Messengerg D. O. R.g Luther League. NORVIN L. LANDSKOV His rzrtisfs hauzl rlizl well portray The nnhlcr thoughts his minrl cvnccivc1l. Central H. S. fMinneapolis, Minn.lg Mu Omegag Business Manager of Vikingg Matrix Clubg French Club. IREN12 LIEDMAN Quiet talk .she Iikelh best, ln ll bnwer of gentle looks, Watering flowers or rezzrling hooks. Grove City fMinn.l H. S.g Psi Thetag W. A. A.g D. O. Kg Science Clubg Idun- Edda Socielyg Norse Play. ALVIN LANGEHAUG A The lar: long day rloth tire me. Sharon fN. DJ H. S.g Mu Omegag Inter- class Baskethallg Inter-Society Debate. RUFUS T. LOGAN The orator persumlus mul currivs- ull before hirng he lrnrmls nut how. Ada fMinn.l H. S.g Sigma Tang Vice- President of Student Bodyg Pi Kappa Deltag Inter-Collegiate Oratoiyg Inter-So- ciety Debateg Inter-Society Oratoryg Lu- ther Leagueg Commerce Club. AMANDA LANGEMO Thy modesty is rt crmzllz m thy merit. Kenyon fMinn.J I-I. S.g Phi Kappa Phig Inter-Collegiate Debate 3 Inter-Society Debateg D. O. R.g French Club. ELSIE MARIE LUND She rules the mast in the kitchen. Clifton Academy fTexaslZ Delta Iotag Interclass Baseballg W. A. A.g D. O. R.g W. S. G. A. V egg liTf:?'t-fu' 'J T-'35 fini. Q? --ii?fiien-swze-.-'i,.:'r1:uea.-vwqxgluax' V A Forty-Sia: feiilfx aeil A A ,L f ' as--J' I - 'i . ,-..-l w fwmfj. 'I -.-wb NX ll WF A ,Q H x 1 xx ve - A i , , if A Q1 F51 N 634 Lug 4 i 'mm wiv, in ' ' 2 l l Z . '25 f-Sl? e 'f . 1 f fi 2. WW-. 3? . . L., Y . .. . .. A x 5 Anums LUNDEBERG A womlruus cnmbilmlian of ever changing moods. University High, Minneapolis QMinn.Dg Delta Chig Choirg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg French Club. HAROLD MARTINSON Timur is no short cut to real aLtl1ievemcnL. American School, Kikungshan, Henan, Chinag Northfield CMinn.l H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog Student Senateg Inter-So- ciety Dehnteg Inter-Society Oratoryg Stu- dent Volunteerg Luther League. ELFRIEDA LUNDEBERG Lei me fume muxir, unrl I seek no more zlelighlf' University High, Minneapolis fMinn.l g U. of M.g Delta Chig Choral Uniong Inter- Society Dehateg Norse Playg Vikingg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Music Club. MARVIN MARTINSON Worry never made men grant, Why should I worry. Volga KS. D.l H. S.g Alpha Beta Chig Inter-Collegiate Foothallg Inter-Collegiate Baseballg Inter-Collegiate Baskethallg Vice- President of Class. EVALYN LUNDQUIST Women as wt-ll us nu-n nuglzl to be athletes. Red Wing fMinn.J H. S.g Phi Kappa Phig Choral Uniong Interclass Baseballg Inter- class Basketball: Inter-class Hockeyg WA. A.g D. O. R. Cabinetg Luther League. HERMAN lVIELLBY Diurrr.ri,H1:rI knotvledge' is stored uwny within. Northhelcl fMinn.l H. S.g Mu Omegag Luther Leagueg Science Club. WILLARD Manson SIrengtlt nf miml is exercise, not rest. Harmony lMinn.l H. S.g Sigma Tang Manitou Messengerg Science Clubg Matrix Cluhg Chemistry Laboratory Assistant. GEORGE NIELLEM I feel nn army in my Est. lVyndmere IN. DJ H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog Inter-Collegiate Baseballg Inter- Collegiate Baskethallg Commerce Club. MELVIN MANDSACER Oh, why zlifl they call me u rouglmeck? Eagle Grove flowal H. 5.9 Kappa Deltag Luther League. ARTHUR MENNES Lvl me slmw you lim point of this jake. Stoughton CWis.l H. S.g Mu Omegag Cheer Leader KClasslg Inter-Society De- hateg Commerce Club. sl-:iw p Odd! L.....v , . 'lt ' 5 Nl ww l -2 , 4 ffl r 4 f I 'N X rn 4 5 High 551 stall llllll Q T vial age-- af , 5. 1 . l 3 a a ! ' 'r '2ggf1i' -'eXgQ' gP o lr Forty-Seft'e11 W x I fflkf ti dw AGNES MICHAELSON Tau and neamess become a lady. Forest City flowal H. 5.3 Phi Kappa Phig Student Senateg Inter-class Baseballg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A. Board. MARTIN MONSON Though the path be hard and the way be long, through perseverance will the goal be reached. Pleasant View Luther Collegeg Phi Gam- ma Rhog Choral Uniong Inter-Society De- hateg Inter-Society Oratoryg Biology Laho- ratory Assistant. ELSE MICKELSON Her ways are ways of plcasanlnessf' Belgrade fMinn.J H. S.g Alpha Deltag Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A. - ELMORE MORRISON He hath a stern look but a gentle hcar!. Chisago Lake H. S.g Lindstrom fMinn.Jg Kappa Deltag Science Club. NORMAN NIICKELSON My endeavors have ever came too short of my desires. Belgrade fMinn.D H. S.g Mu Omegag In- ter-class Basehallg Interclass Footballg In- ter-Society Debateg Norse Play. INGA MULLEN Ullline and the Dean's problems are one. Bloomer fWis.l H. S.g Delta Iotag Choral Uniong Literary Boarclg Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. R.g Inter-Society Council. M1Lo MIELKE Built close tn the ground and rleciderlly solid. Kenyon CMinn.J H. S.g Mu Omegag Inter- Collegiate Footballg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Foothallg Commerce Club. PALMER MYRAN Then is music in the sighing reed. Alpena CS. DJ H. S.g Sigma Deltag Music Boardg Bandg Orchestrag String Quartet. LENORE MILLIE A winning way, a pleasant smile. Canton CS. DJ H. S.g Delta Chi. GUDRID NAAE She may be looked over, but ru-ver overlooked. Graettinger llowal H. S.g Delta Iotag Inter-class Baseball. .gg-1 .Aka-QJQQ Forty-Eight ' , wi Q 7 EEE . ME L HELEN NEFF She puls her worrlex in. the bottom of her heart- sils on the lid and smiles. Bucyrus QOhioJ H. S.g Wittenberg Col- legeg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Science Club. ' f r. 1 ., . , n. K' f ,im lc HH LAURENCE NOREM Great thoughts are nursed in solitude. Sentinel Butte iN. Dak.D H. S.g Sigma Taug Choral Uniong Norse Declamatoryg Science Clubg French Club. DELLA NELSON Just a little girl from Texas. Clifton College fTexaslg Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A.g Delta Iota. HJALMAR OERKE Nat tall, rather xmall, but in his head he has it all. Whitehall lWis.l H. S.g Kappa Sigma Phig Choral Uniong Inter-Collegiate Base- ballg Luther League. THEODORE NEEEIM ll I aim at the sun, l may hit a star. East High, Aurora CIll,l g Alpha Beta Chig Inter-class Footballg Inter-Society Debateg Shakespearean Playg French Playg Science Clubg French Club. ORVILLE P. OFSTEHAGE For the muxcles of his bmwny arms beware! Hatton CN. DJ H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog Inter-Collegiate Footballg Inter-class Foot- ballg Science Clubg German Club. SINA NESS WU is the salt of life, not the staU. Petersburg fN. DJ H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg ldun-Eclda Society. BERNICE OFSTHUS A perfect woman. nnlzly planned, zo warn, to comfort, and 1:omnmrl.d. Northwood Clowal H. S.g Alpha Deltag Secretary of Classg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A. I'lAROLD NIELSEN A genius, ever in search of elusive electrons. Menoxninee fMich.J H. S.g Alpha Beta Clhig Choral Uniong 'French Playg Science Clubg French Club. ERLING K. OLAFSON The world's no belle! if we hurryg Lif4 s no longer if we worry. Mountain CN. DJ H. S.g Gamma Deltag Manitou Messengerg Science Club. ' t-J f , am ix:-7lz:.i:'ji:g-.14 :mm ri: V gm f 'f it plgm: - .L-.X :tw-' :J waz .-va' md tort-1 vera ww rn f. Y.-x,:r,fS1n .-,-H: :Q law? 'iii u-151. 955. Liv? 2515. Q Ma 8 'Mer puff . , ,, . Y A . , . -,,- . . -,-T..-un., Forty-Nivl e - . 932: ffewff 1 wer ' i '24 M H., , 4 v- t. .JJ . 65.1.-:A ' w , . -.F-. W, P CARL A. OLSON Next to mine, I like black hair best. Avoca fWis.J H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog Choral Uniong Luther Leagueg Manitou Messenger. SYLVAN OSMUNDSON He has 1: winning way and iz way of winning. Thompson Clowal H. S.g Alpha Kappag Athletic Boardg Inter-Collegiate Baseballg Inter-Collegiate Basketballg Inter-class Basehallg Inter-class Footballg lnter-So- ciety Debateg St. Olaf Quarterlyg Com- merce Cluh. CHARLOTTE OLSON She doth little hinrlnesses which rnosl leave undone or rlespixef' Baldwin CWis.l H. S.: Delta Iotag Choral Uniong Luther Leagueg D. O. R. ALVIRA OSTERBERG 'AWord's are too vulgar. Some must find expression in joyous and beautiful sang. North High, Minneapolis fMinnl g Phi Kappa Phig Choirg Luther Leagueg D. O. R.g Music Club. JOHANNAH OLSON Through all excitement, Iahannnh is seen pursuing her way quite serene. Northfield CMinn.l H. S.g Fresh'SOph Declamatoryg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A. GERHARDT PAULSRUD A mlm of poise, on impenetrable countenance. Jewell Lutheran Collegeg Sigma Taug Choirg Norse Declamatoryg Science Cluhg Music Cluhg Norse Play. , LEONARD ONSGARD A cut-up with girls. Richland Center CWis.J H. S.g Kappa Sigma Phig Bandg Choral Uniong Orches- trag Science Club. HENRY PEARSON Hc's u hard worker, a good companion, and n real athlete. Madison fMinn.J H. S.g Pi Sigma Alphag Athletic Boardg Inter-Collegiate Footballg Inter-Collegiate Baskethallg 'Inter-class Baseball. GLADYS OSGAREN Like u bird-she stays only for a seasonf, Stoughton fWis.l H. S.g D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A.g Choral Union. ELNA PEDERSON Conscientinus-an excellent virtue indeed-for the , girl nf today. Central High, Minneapolis fMinn.lg Psi Thetag D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Com- merce Club. . ff ' fr ::.:,5::g '1 1-1 :-uw-. QA-'gf ' - -1+ 1.5--,Q 15 3,5 Q'.:.gQ N , 349 N111 532112 I51'iii !3ff'! -:.i f 1'Ei': :elf Pixel-.3. -1 'wi -WL . haf' f 7 2.4 x ?.rse tiff'-Q.-wee-erfgge ' fprsizfv v -f:i::.-TTEV. Fifty if L 'NL E 11+ W e y' Si 'fs' . -1 - - - .5 A 7. 5. .. ae., lil A -gi f O 'Q' afar if M I SCRIVER PEDERSON Yuke rom htm Ins frmndsfnps and his lows rm! earth Loud be has tomb Benson QIVIIHDJ H S Sigma Tau, Choir BIIISIC Club Norse Play VIRGIL PETERSON Vfonzerts looks haze been his books an! ally they have taught htm Canby cM1HHl H S Commerce Club ANDREW M PETERSON W here tht rwer ta deepest 11 makes the least none Avoca KWISJ H S Sigma Delta, Cho1al Union Lutl1e1 League ELMA RAMSTAD Hers ts a etoruge battery of energy Beach fN DJ H S Delta Iota, CIIOIHI Baseball Imetclass Inter Society Debate Iclun Edda Society PETERSON U111on Inter class Hockey W A A Commelce Club JAMES K thezr own ments modest men are silent Slgma Delta, Inter Osseo QWISJ H S class Basketball Inter Society Debate Science Club Chem1st1y Laboratory As SISIHHI RICHARD H RASMUSSEN He wzll nchly serve Ins fellow men Cottonwood IMIHHJ H S Sigma Delta Inter class Baseball Inter Soclety Debate Inter SOCICIY Oratory, Board of RCl1g1OUS Actwltles Luther League, Intel Society Council, Commerce Club PHILIP L PETERSON Tac ulfnt o his acnuttres would bewzlder mast men Jewell Lutheran Collegeg Slgma Tau- President Ol' Class- Student Body Treas- rer' Inter-Society Debateg St. Olaf uar- terly' Science Club. ROY REIERSON Genuine is the power of lll,gh.tin.g ane'x own fire. Canby fMinn.J H. S.g Sigma Deltag Inter- Society Debateg Inter-Society Oratoryg Manitou Messengerg Commerce Clubg Talla Scholarship. SIGNE PETERSON Ready for anything you might ask, Be it fun or be it task. Orfordville fWis.J H. S.g Alpha Deltag Inter-Society Debateg F reshman-Sophomore Declamatoryg D. O. R.g W. S. G. A. ORLA RICE All great musirinns are not from southern lands. Benson fMinn.l H. S.g Delta Chig Choirg Choral Uniong Orchestrag D. O. R.g Lu- ther Leagueg Music Club. '- - .-,rl tw, :wp 1---'21 agsaf fmg vrfL'5 '3 '1' -' -I-1 :-':'?' fair ,mari ECW' .Wi --.' f-IL 543W 'hiv 'T-.ie 7 -f FQ' an M' ' I , 1 ,U .1 . . T at ' - ' 7 'V X ' 1 1 ziglpgpg -rvwrg f - .rpm -4,-' waves.:-w.--.-1,1rfwflafmgwjnnerv Q A Fifty-One ,.v V --- 'ni ' w , N 1 - , . J. ,V M , , - ' Y - ,,. QUE-.l.f'1'f'41 5 'iv l--fx ' ' gig A'-wk -:- :VZ ima r V ' . en 1 'um HJALMAR RIKANSRUD '4Somerm.e please take core of this fellow. Kanawha flowal H. S.g Alpha Beta Chi. OLAP Rossmc Good nature and good sense must ever join. Westbrook CMinn.J H. S.g Sigma Taug Choirg Inter-class Baseballg Norse De- clamatory. LAURENCE A. RIKANSRUD He has u common sense way Llmf: most uncommon. Waldorf Lutheran Collegeg Alpha Beta Chig Manitou Messengerg Matrix Club. RUSSEL SATTER Well, now I rlon't know abou: limi. Slayton fMinn.l H. S.g Zeta Epsilong Inter-class Footballg Commerce Club. AGNES RISETTER k Whnzcuer she does, is :lone with ease, With her it comes most natural to please. Paw Paw 6111.3 H. S.g Alpha Deltag YV. A. A.g Inter-Society Debateg D. O. R.g V Luther League. HERBERT SCHMIDT Invincible on the field of lmllle, bu: also u ftumlentf' Red Wing Seminaiyg Pi Sigma Alphag Inter-Collegiate Foothallg Inter-Collegiate Basketballg Inter-Collegiate Track. HAROLD Rocmzss A stern. :url rlignihed man often hitlas 11 genllc heart. Canton Lutheran Normalg Alpha Kappag Choirg Inter-Society Dehateg Inter-Society Oratoryg Norse Declamatory. JAMES SHELDON Tl1ur1k Carl for co-education.. Il is lhe one thing tlml breaks the lIlUIl0lDlly of classes. Buffalo Center ilowal H. S.g Mu Omegag Bandg Orchestra. MARCELLA. Rocmass Her idle hours were spent in study. Canton Lutheran Normalg Delta Iotag Choral Uniong Inter-class Basketballg W. A. A.g Inter-Collegiate Debateg Norse Playg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Idun- Edda Society. ELMER B. SIEBRECHT When I worlu, I work: when I play, I sing. Alberta fMinn.l H. 5.5 Kappa Deltag Choral Uniong Inter-Society Board. I H see? Fifty-Two 1. , 1'1 A. . ., I ft' V . d. Ae' .y,. Nj 'ygl '1 . I ,II bf, 'ik :I gg T-N4 J... if? Q. Y. . .J-K 'lil .uv I- fr. 1 M. ,,'. I ,gy I., -. .1 I. fp BE MWEEEEN LYLA SIVESIND Joy, lvrriperrrlzve und repaxc, Lyla has wlIf:rc'4-I shn goes. Canton QS. DJ H. S.g Delta lotug Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Science Clubg ldun- Eclda Societyg W. S. G. A. Boarclg Student Volunteer. Louis SORDAIIL Such lrlfclrlcs, blushing cannot hide. Viroqua lWis.l H. S.g Zeta Epsilong Inter- Society Debuteg Science Club. OLIVER SKALBECK The must beautiful dusrinyglo have genius ann' he ol1xI:urI'. University High, Minneapolis lMinn.lg Choral Unioug Norse Declalnatoryg Shake- spearean Playg French Playg French Club. HERBERT SORKNES Sp:-ak distinctly if you spank at all, Curve every word hvfure you let il lull. Madison fMinn.l H. 5.3 Mu Omegag Inter-Society Debateg Inter-Society Ora- toryg Inter-Society Boardg Inter-Collegiate Debate. VALBORG SKARTVEDT Up 1m'l coming nll the lime. Canton lS. DJ H. S.g Delta Chig Choral Uniong Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. R.g Luther Lengueg Science Clubg Physical Education Assistantg lntereclass Tennis. MILDRED STAVIG Always keep your face mulunlx the sunshine und the xllurlowx will full heliiml you. Sisseton lS. D.l l-l, S.g Delta Chig Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. C. A. TIIURMAN SKORSRTH Of :I taunting m1Lu.rrr. Canby lMinn.l H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog lnter-Society Debateg Luther Leagueg Commerce Club. MARIE STEEN She needs no nulngy, xhv mllrs for herself. Clinton tMinn.l H. S.: D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Delta Chi. MARCELLA SOELBERG Emluwz-fl with zulnjrfvtetl ease. Sioux City llowal H. S.g Della Chig D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. C. A. OLIVER STRAND !.islvn-fSzflmzzpertlmucr says- Benson fMinn.l H. S.g Alpha Beta Chig Choirg Banclg Orchestrag Literary Boardg Music Clubg Norse Play. ' ' -f' - 1'-'- I infra- '-I- L- we I '?'1:l?f'1' ' .... WE RE!! Fi f ly-TI: ree .fu-.1 'jf ua Nix :rv I X Yffif Wg? ar uw.. ., 2 .A .. -i. 5-f -,- - ui iii' f'f?'-. Ili -l' -11 t lf F 5 League. Y. ..,g ,uw we-:Q 4,1-to MP '-' :.2f't f:x- W mtg' 2492 V. r,'-13 5.665 limi: yeh? 'Twig !?w'f 3 TW WAT '-542. ' 111 .gif VNS? iii 559112.51 yr.-1-. .num if.:-:zo ' MYRTLE STUBKJAEP. To know her is to love lmr, and she is well l:lwwn. Columbus CMont.J H. S.: Nu Sigma Rhog W. A. A.g Inter-Society Debate. ELMA THORSON Much credit in being folly. American School, Kikungshan, Honan, Chinag Delta Iotag Choral Uniong Inter- elass Hockeyg W. A. A.g Board of Religi- ous Activitiesg Student Volunteerg D. O. R. Cabinetg Idun-Eclda Societyg State Cor. Secretary of the Student Volunteers. HAROLD SWENDSEID 1 slzujle sidexvise with my blushing Inez. Petersburg KN. DJ H. S.g U. of N. D. P MARION VAALER fl girl for every occasion, She-'s ne-ver been found wanting. A Fosston fMirml H. S.g Delta Chig Choral Uniong Inter-Society Debateg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg French Club. 'Z MARTHA SWENSON Good fellowship is the ship lor me. Colfax fWis.7 H. 5.3 Delta Chig Choral Uniong Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Hockeyg D. O. R.g Luther League. GLADYS VATHING Pcr.v1malily is an immnrlal treasure. It is hersf' Houston fMinn.D H. S.g Psi Thetag Fresh- man-Sophomore Declamatory. . LLOYAL E. TALLAKSON T - . One leurs nal for himself, while he frels for -' ' nllrersf' - ' Willlnar fMinn.l H. S.g Sigma Tang Stu- ' dent Senateg Choirg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-Society Debateg Norse Declamatoryg . ' Shakespearean Playg Viking Editorg Ma- 'V - trix Cluhg Luther League President. -X, A 1 JOHN VIEG ' 4. lf diligence be 11 virtue, lllen surely he is ' X virtuous. . ll ' Fort Dodge flowal H. S.g Gamma Deltag ' Y Manitou Messengerg Matrix Clubg Luther f IQ ll League Pres. A ARTHUR THORSON H A A lmnrisrmus fellow-now i.m't he? H ' - ,Z Willnlal' CMinn.J H. S.g Sigma Deltag - QI-i Inter-Collegiate Baseball: Inter-Collegiate ., 5, Gym g In ter'Society Debate g Luther . Fi f by-Fon r zzhg., e 3 J nw N JK R 8 anew ll Wil? ffffflffiuffff Q jk- x fu Ur if 4, X XJL x ' em? X F HARLOW Vooc YE? l He Iuuglls jrnm the Imuom of Ins heart l Canby fNI1I'll'll Il S Kappa Suu il P11 Osc m WALS FEAD lou um! pull 1111 wan! over In eyes Forman IN D5 H S a Epsllou Inter Socxety Debate Inter Soelety Ora toly Spamsh Play SCIENCE Club Com meree Club HARRIET VOXLAND If lznlvnmmr her Imml lndellx to rin She doeth mil: her mzght Kenyon fM1llHl H S Delta Iota, Choral Umon, D O R Luthel League LILLIAN Wlcf EN Izkz u rzrk she ran t be Lap! under muny mtnuffw nl 41 true gm-5 an ton QS D5 H S Nu Slgma Rho, Orchestra, Inter class Hockey, Spamsh Play D O R Luther League, I'rench Club SHERMAN WAGNILD Tlunlc :wzcc and than dnn t Qpcalc Outlook II S Outlook College Outlook, Soak Camcla Choral Umon, AESISIBHI AIIUfhllHCS1 WCAL lVIus1c Boaltl MABEL WOLD 1 ztnmrm is not nltunyv wrong bcfnuw the dryer: will: public nptnwn Amerlcan Sehool Klkungshan, Honan Chma Alpha Della, Student Senate Choral Umon W A A Student Volun tee1 Band Inter class Swlmmlllg Inter class Teums W S G A Boald LBQLI1: Luzerne f'1lm mul umxrrtnblc as flwp lmy waters Pasadena fcall H S P1 Sxgma Alpha Baud Orchesua InlerSoc1ety Debate FRANZ WOLFF Tru: unrrh 1: un bezng not sfemmg Belgen Norway Kappa Slgma Phi Sc! ence Club Idun Edcla Society ,jgererefie ei I H E 52 NNW V IQQJQQBLJ Ill 1--.jgixlx . effigy, rf' W: -rv 'ma'-gm:- fb X WI? t fl FIIIUFHC 473 n, f Q5 I jf ffifaill- I NR- ' - '- 4 '., T-il lf, QW Y . 2 NXX if 'X i-pax mf -1 ,N . vg, : ,' -'-.- 31 I' , V . . 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'- . 2 1 Q 15--- .O - J . I . A' ,H - Hin, ZOE 'flag wig, PZ 11 ,SQL Eb J E L.- -L iz'-5, 'xii l ,y 5 4 L-.-...-J .,-4+ ' - ' ' ' ' ' ' ...L L, . A , I... f 'Def' -'--f' H H I - -r Y -- - f ' K .44-.,. V - .:...... . . .... 'I 5' ' -My ...fa 5 12543-f e P - ' ' ' ff ...T Q v N ' ' J 'eff' QT: '. 571-55 wg Hi.: I Qui- ,: if-12 1- - , - W- . 4 THE CLASS OF 197.6 PON entering college, one of the most outstanding things a freshman notices is the shift from purely class rivalry and spirit to that of a distinctly college spirit. The class of 726 was exceedingly fortunate to have the opportunity of grasp. ing this uunknown thingn so early in its career. It was on the twenty-eighth day of October that the entire student body, including the largest group of freshmen that St. Olaf's history has ever recorded, marched over to Carleton, and claimed its first football victory from them. After that day, the freshmen no longer felt like a foreign body, but as Part of that inseparable unit called the St. Olaf Student Body. The '4freshie ' no more had to read about that inevitable thing and look for its definition. He found that it could not be described, but he realized on that memorable day that he miraculously became the possessor of it. Witli an initiation of this kind into college life, the class of '26 soon showed the upper-classmen that they were not only credited for their numbers, but for their real achievements. Before the year was over, remarkable talents were discovered in every college activity. Freshmen were represented in the choir, in the band, in dramatizations, in debate and oratory, in every line of athletics, and even the Viking element of their ancestors was not lacking, for one of our members won a silver medal in the Sigvald Kvale Memorial Contest. The class survived uthat awkward stage of being a freshman, and since that time has upheld her laurels in all her endeavors. Naturally, as we become seniors, we find that our class is more highly represented than any other class at school in all her activities, and we are always ready to ask the question, '4What would they do without us?,' History has proved to us that no matter how great the loss is each spring, there is a new force that comes in the fall which rapidly grows and strength- ens, and finally replaces that loss. So it is with the class of '26, A new force came in the fall of '22. It grew, it strengthened, until now it has almost reached the time when it can be looked upon as a great lossf' Probably no years have brought as many unusual events as have the four years which the class of '26 has spent at college. These four years have brought changes at St. Olaf from which this class as well as other classes have derived great benefit. The first unusual event which occurred in our college life was, as has been stated before, that great victory which St. Olaf gained over Carleton in football. This was in the fall of '22, In the fall of ,23, we were forced to witness that sad spectacle-namely, the burning of Hoyme Memorial Chapel. This necessitated the movement of realizing f'Greater St. Olaff' It was in the spring of that memorable year, St. Olaf's fiftieth anniversary, that St. Olaf saw the completion of the new administration building. lt was the privilege of every student to watch the erection of that stone structure, from the first shovel of earth to its final completion. What admiring glances were cast each day as the student passed to chapel! The year '24--'25 was an anniversary year in all respects. For the first time in fifteen years, St. Olaf was able to capture the traditional goat and bring it back to its Jaternal home. IAll this the class of '26 has witnessed and experienced. In the fall of '25, this class will be composed of the first seniors who will march to and fro in those marble halls. Greater St. Olaf is being realized! May the class of '26 initiate this building with its college spirit. AGNES MICHAELSON Fifty-Six Fi fty-S01-en Fifty-Eight - 573753711 , 11, 111111111111111111111111111111111H1111111111111111111111111,1111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 4 ., . .I 11117227 71'-','-A'92W9gQg97' ' vygqypya'-' 3'-any ' ' 231317 9917 ' ' 3'-'-j'1wyag2'f117' ' 32? P771 ' '- 2?y2W9J:f , f:::'f1 fwaf 111 11.1 X11 01,1 .5-1.6. 'ff 1 -X11 11.1.42 EE 111 11 - H, H . 1- '.'1 ' -'H . - my-1'1 11 11 f 1 41.5, 1 Mfg 111 1,1 I 1141011 1 f 4 5,11 -!4'fg::Of j 7 whiff f 1'1 Wav!! W axahfff f 0 W:c?9'Z?7' ?7 55- 1 :wi-' cs' 1. 7Z,,Z,,11 11 ,,,, 5 .11 1.9 1- , . 1 I ' 1' 501.55 nf, .414 77731157 M.. fl, ..,f4.: 1 1 ,sf ,N 1:5 1-1 41: 11 1. , .1 11 -1. 15 Z , 1.5 ,jf ,Z vu. 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J ., 14-1 '. 1 . ., '- ' ' T '?::: 1 1:f?:f:4Efff.::..,Z115.1.ff141e1141ze21.ZQff 514111225?Q41-:-QQQ4?1ffff.f1Kl.zf1EZ -5? 41' 1,,,,,,,,,11111,11111111,11.101.111,111111111z:uanzp11111111111111,1111.11,111111.111.1,111111111,1,11,11,111,11.,15,55:,, Fi fly-1Vine Sixty W wa OLGA AARNESS 4 folly lztrh mul llmz mu uuull lam ta ment Cashton cW1Sl H S PS1 Theta, Choral Unlon Intel class Baseball, W A A D O R Luther League, W S G A ERVIN A ANDERSON Punmst toll has Us r warrl Osseo fW1Sl H S Kappa Slgma 11, Cholal Umon DONALD P AHLERS Im ffeltm to be rr big boy now Arla fMlHHl H S HANS P ANDERSON flrlsv I never lxrunl 1 Lltun he are' Whiz nn they 141:19 Lake Benton fM1nnJ H S 50161106 C ll? 1' HERESA AMUNDSON Slrr' nllu on none vale herself Madeha fM1nnl II S PS1 Theta, Chmal Unlon D O R HAROLD M ANDERSON Indy muv get lmllad up Llsmwlmre b u t Imsalmll game ilu umpire calls Strikes Clarkfielcl H S P1 S11 ma Alpha, Inte1 Collegxate B1seh.1ll Work ls mm of Fad s gifts I :lo xt cnnsczentzausly Poltland fN D J H S Cl1018l UIIIOII Freshman Sophomore Decldmatory, D O R Lllllllil League IRv1N.l ANDERSON Its 11 mve lmnrl llmt makes 11 still longut Lakefleld KMIHII, H S Phl Gamma Rho IITIC1 cla'-S Baseball Illtel cl 155 Basketball lnle1 class l OOtball A1 ICE J ANDERSON The wap to rl mnn s heart zs through Hnmf' Fc. Houston CMmn 1 H S Delta Iota, Choral UIIIOH MYRTLE S ANDERSON Onr' of Ihr- Smllvv Twnm Poltlancl KN DD H S Choral UIIIOII, A A D O R Luthex l..e1,g,ue S G K fm gl '- ff Nxagnyfa Sixty One 9233253521636 Elf, .asa.?'v.xs.v 'ua-f V -H-'-wa we ' Y ' A, Y 4,- 1 V .A,:,. ,-.f,-,. X3 ' gf ST H ' :gui ii 2 all '- 'f N - Y f 1 V .3592 , 4Er1J ' r L 'Z ' ' ' 1 . Q: 1 1 -- 1 . A ,v, 2 .V . .Q ' . I . ' n 3 -- . , n QL , . . ., , M . . .g ' ' . . . . 3 L . I ,. ' ', u . I 1 W-1 ' . - , . i l . Pl . D , ' - - -1 - ',' wx X 1:-1: R 'qw - L 3:4 'f I l ' - 'FQ' A .. . . U . ,- 5.14-l,Q',' Y. it ' ' . E522 ' ' 'al .r-L+ 9' 'Eu 5. -I-,U l',' , ' ' 55-35 P I ' l . ' ' li 2 'ffl ,. - , rf ' f . z 1, 3 Ng? , -,,, ,WL ,J - . 2. , Qu! . ' -u . 14'. I N ' l ' . ..g. ll. V-, 'WSL 1' -lf ', V R F 4 , R N , Y .. 51, H , I , 1 I 3- A L-, - . . A .- . lg . 4' ' Z. ii, V, Wil? ' 4 . . . R . 1 Lr- ,za '4 1 T E '23 TL , fw- 55 Sli, N W M f 3 1 ' J ' V ' ' ' 2 ., ut 'L I HQ , A I , - . - v yy y - Y ', . . .. Z. 1 . . Q t . V. W W Z, . u .3 5 . A . . .Q F- 4, , c ' . , ' 1 A S ALICE I. ANDERSON fi A - A A I - - - - - 1, lrejgif .jex 2-'-T Z - T ' ' ' ', f ' - ' ' . . :. -' iffl J -..U .I 4: R ,en .g ' ' -. 15,1 , -- '.gQ.f-3 :WC 'id'- .-1, I X mv F. , 6 ., ' l A Y X H , V, , I J H lg. L k . Vngaii , , . . .l D 'l . - . :- 'Tv V EAS: , - L , - L , .' V g R ' ' '- 1 w 5 1 ' 1 R . , . . . , . , , l . 4 . 'Z W ,vt I 1 . . gg .1 4 - - Y U 3345 25,25 W. . . .: 'zfgW. ' . . r . '- ' i .Q ' T335 WT WE 7:2553 54355 L' , '1n- A U? - +Z12'1TWlM.21t mg mea irluw w . , ,gg V f LQ ' . ' V x.fv ,,,Np' ff 3' .nw ws' 3, ' 1 fl'1 . fl -111-i' li 11 1 111'i! mlefwimeeim rxl SIGNE E. ANDERSON Gentle in every way, as well becnnlex rr woman. Red Wing lMinn.l H. S.g Delta Chig D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg French Clubg W. S. G. A. AAGOT BERGH Happy urn I, from care I am free. Why nren't all content like me? Dawson CMinn.D H. S.g Delta Chig Choral Uniong D. O. R.g French Clubg' D. O. R. Cabinet. STANLEY R. ANDERSON Lift: is rr grind and you rlan't have L0 carry around n hand-organ ta realize it. Milan fMinn.J H. 5.5 Gamma Deltag Inter-Collegiate Footballg lntcr'Col.legiate Q Baseballg Inter-Collegiate Basketball. ARTHUR BERGO Without earnestness rm man is ever grrerrtf' Northwood flowal H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog Inter-Society Debate. LORRAINE BAUMANN Yau, crm, alwrrys rlepenrl an her. Janesville CWis.J H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog Inter-Society Dehateg Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Literary Boarclg German Clubg Secretary to the President. FERN A. BIEWER A rnnirl of zluruglltlul mood. Dunn Center KN. DJ H. S.g Delta Iotag D. O. R. INo H. BELSAAS A quiet, nan-intruding sort of fellow. Boyd CMinn.J H. S.g Commerce Club. WALTER R. BJORNEBY Woman, wherever than goast, there will I go also. Lead nrul I will follow. Kalispell CMont.J H. S.g Sigma Deltag Choral Uniong Inter-Collegiate Swimming. GUILFORD J. BELTZ He uppearx quiet but looks are riecaivingl' Boyd fMinn.J H. S.g Inter-Collegiate Base' ball. JOSEPHINE BJORNSON Ulnnnice riches in a little mom. Twin Valley lMinn.J H. S.g Phi Kappa Phig Shakespearean Playg Manitou Mes- sengerg Vikingg Matrix Cluhg German Club. r- ' - .--1 use-:Q ' W ' 1. :nn ' ' - I- H 4: ' .5 i -'. 'J '13,-rc! Q!-en Wim' xiii- .523 5515 EPM: fi , ' 'ff fi ? '-1- 'Y . tx, A. - , A ' 1 -- -, 1- rags-5... vfrfil Simty-Two -ik av- V ,L '14 1' L 't'.1 'A I1-I I- -ra, if-L 11 ,1:.,g1111 ffvzgli -' 4,1 - 1: 1' 1. ll -I N. 'V 1 '1 1 11105 ' r- tl J' Q' f 1' 1:1 t , ai he J-1,11 MA. Viv, ' A11l- l ll! 11. 1 ,. rv . 5 4 W 1 .1. 1 1 1 '31 V 1 W fQ1.L 3DF47fEQil.L gmt. ..... - ' 1 Q. A ' ' 1 Q. A A ...J 1, .KQV '44 ':1.gA. v 1 ls .i '! A' 1 . ffl ' 5,2 Q. 1.-Y. -' Y 'i f'-.f A EERE !! CLARA M BORTON A hearty laugh zz chr-ery smzlc Yta shes merry all the wlulc Vlontevtdeo fM1nnJ H S Cl10fdlUlll0H R W S HERMANP CHILSON la jlzzsuurxalelj fund of futr muulem lulrl meet umm Websten QC' D7 H S Cmnme1ce Club RUTH BRANSTAD 'ar bald nor shy nor Thorn nnr full lint u pleasant mmglmg nf them all Fo est Cxty flowaj H S Nu S1471 Rho, Sllalxespearean Pl ty D 0 R Cabinet MLRLL S CHRISTENSON Il sweet Llzunls be the soul af love p' Preston fM1nnJ H S Gamma Delta Band Otcllestxa Commerce Club, Musrc C ub OLIVIA BRATRUD Stlurlre rx nut golden accorzlmp to I ily Spung Valley lllhnnl H S Delta Iota, R W KENNETH O CHRISTIANSON 1 his ol en L I 11 tlzffuull pursuzt Canby lM1nnl H S PIII Gamma R10, Commerce Club SEIBERT BRENDEMOEN keep me mrmcent rnahe others great M1 an fMmn J I1 S Slgllld Della Cholal Unlon, Inter class lootball French Play Sclence Club French Club ARTHUR T DANIELS is well also when llzf' sjizrztual 11 wus nrc rousrzl wzth the physzeul Centml H S Crool ston iMmnJ Gamma Delta, Intel Colleglate Basketball Inter class Football Intex Collegtate Track ELLA BURRESON ltrtue rs nenr becuase vamly za unknown und ar away DCCOIIII Clowil H S Nu qufma Rho Cl1o1alUruon, D O R W S G A PETER D1: GROTE Foudlayc- rloorn hr-re Lorne.: Pete Clara City fM1rml H S Mu Omega Band, Inter class Football JW Y c 1 1' wif JSR? E Snfy T111 ee I 'F V1 4 l AE? .. ,P , l v ll ik. - 7 xv 1 ,L-I . J .-ni r-1l ..a-Hs. .e :4 'I ru iz-l 2' 'Q wi ' 'ff J- Y-' 1 .- -ily-'x A v - Ko-. . kts, nf-1. -f ll '95 2- 495 'f' u Eh ' jsiy v nr : fi?5+,. :zffi - V , ELDRI DIESON Naught pleases more in woman, than u mild rmrl gentle spirit. Dell Rapids CS Dl H S' Phi Ka a . . . ., pp Phig W. A. A.g D. O. R.g Class Secretary. HELEN ELL1NcBoE Not very tall, not very small, But sureez and fair and liked by all. Ladysmith lWis.l H. S.g Psi Thetag Choral Uniong D. O. R. IRVIN J. DVERGSTEN A case af quality, not quantity. Montevideo CMinn.J H. S.g Zeta Epsilong Bandg Choral Uniong Manitou Messengerg French Clubg Class Treasurerg Spanish Club. JOHN L. ELLINGBOE A natural born artist with a smile far all. Northfield fMinn.l H. S.g Alpha Kappag St. Olaf Quarterlyg Vikingg Commerce Club. CLARA E. DYSTE She walks in quiet, but what she does is worth doing. Forman CN. D.l H. S.g D. 0. R.g Nu Sigma H1105 W. S. G. A. ORINGA ELSTAD The little lady from Laneshorof' Lanesboro fMinn.l H. S.g Phi Kappa Phig Choral Uniong Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. R.g Luther League. JEANETTE EDB Same people start and slap at will, Bat, Jeanette, dear, is never still. Alpha Deltag Choral Uniong D. O. R5 Luther Leagueg Idun-Eclda Society. ALTON ENGI-IN He was born under a rhyming planet. Brodhead lWis.l H. S.g Kappa Sigma Phig Inter-Society Debateg St. Olaf Quar- terlyg German Club. MILDRED EIDSVOLD Ever sunue and gracious. West High School, Minneapolis lMinn.lg Choral Uniong D. O. R.g French Clubg W. S. G. A. OscAR ENGEN Mark Twain is dead but I still live. Horace Mann H. S., Biwalaik lMinn.l. . v. . .' '7l'1fl fvyof -wg vga' '. 1. wig mv 1 1:15 Eiwi Exif: Zigi: 551: 2, in lf' '1 sfili f:.vflw-- 7 . ggfkc' .1 2' us rg 1'1e2:'i-:'iim:r.-:F vi-:fir-R-111 Y Sixty-Four ' a. , . 1'-. 1 N., 'N if-' f 'X ' 1 .5 Flfilrll , 15, -Vefnf la,.c.- v- ,, A ,ja7lf'C ,si.X 2: .. V - ,-tt .fr-1114.-., R.-my 1,-.xl . w-,. n -:J w- tal .Sf ,f 57.1S2'. We-..fHli?'l,v' RN P3 SSH ' ' 54 45? f T 2: umm. .fmt A I E 0. gig' E.-it LV N RICKS N , il My kingdmn is at llly feet, oh woman. lea as-its QD I V i i l r Hendricks fMinn.l H. S.g Alpha Kappag Choral Union. RUDOLPH FLATEN Upon tltv 'grid,' the diamond or the floor 'Rudy' is lturrl to excel. Northfield fMinn.J H. S.g Inter-Collegiate Footballg Inter-Collegiate Baseballg Inter- Collegiate Basketball. HAZEL ESPI-:LAND A lmzid so still rmrl quiet who lives la build and nut to boast. Northfield fMinn.J H. 5.5 Delta Chig Inter-Society Debateg French Playg French Club. MARTIIA FLUGUM Latin is no puzzle for me, 'Vcni, vidi, 11ici.' Stoughton fWis.D H. S.g Delta lotag D. 0. R4 Luther League. ERWIN G. EVANSON Have you 1-ver heard Erwin raise his voice? Northwood QN. D.l H. S.g Inter-Collegiate Gymg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Footballg Spanish Play. OWEN A. Foss I nm here to study, not to 'luss.' Spring Grove iMinn.J H. S.g Zeta Epsi- long Inter-Collegiate Cymg Commerce Club. VES-TA EVENSON Life is not life at all without delight. Northfield fMlUll.l H. S.g Alpha Deltag Choral Uniong Manitou Messengerg Stu- dent Volunteerg Matrix Club. ELLEN FROGNER ' .-1 maiden never bald of spirit, still and quiet. Northfield fMinn.J H. S.g Alpha Deltag Music Clubg French Club. 5 5 HAROLD NJAA l He has friends in Malin Hall. Northwood KN. DJ H. S.g State Teachers' . I College, Mayville, N. D.g Commerce Clubg l 1 Bandg Norse Play. S0111-1112 FUNRU f We listen Imrtl and hear her not, But neunrllleluss she knows a lat. Albion lNeb.J H. S.: Choral Uniong Inter- ! 1 class Bascballg W. A. A.g D. O. R. - 2 ..-.,--...- -J 4. zfrfser. Q'wew.:ee rv- -xl we rw: m, Mm a t - - lg, ,W I If . , .. . , .-1.4, ' . -he-arf-fe-.. Q '-fs-pf Si a'I'y-Five MABEL GAARD Dull cure and I shall ne'ur agree, Frowns were not made lar such as mc. Elmore fMinn.l H. S.g Psi Thetag Choral Uniong D. 0. R. MELVIN J. GJERTSON Not much gushing, but 11 fountain of knowledge lies within. Madelia CMinn.J H. S.g Kappa Sigma Phig Inter-Society Debate. ESTHER GAARDSMOE Books fire my chief enjoyment. American School, Chicago llll.Jg Luther Leagueg French Club. HARRY GJERVIK A sunny disposition, u ready smile. Madelia fMinn.J H. S.g Kappa Sigma Phi. MILDRED GARVIK Faithful, gentle, good, Nearing the rose of womanhoudf' Crookston iMinn.J H. S.g Alpha Deltag Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A. MELVIN GJERVIK A spendzhrift with his words. Madelia fMinn.l H. S.g Zeta Epsilon. ALICE L. GIERE Enthusiasm is the heart of sincerity. Montevideo fMinn.J H. S.g Delta Chig Choirg French Club. GLADYS GLESNE Burdens rest lightly on her shoulders. Elkader Clowal H. S.g Delta Chip Inter- class Basketballg Inter-Society Dehateg W. S. G. A. - MELVIN O. GILBERTSON He is a quiet youth- Sharon IN. DJ H. S.g Mu Omega. MARION GRIMSRUD She has a quietness of manner augmented by grim ambition. Westby CWis.l H. S.g U. of Wis.g Phi Kappa Phig Manitou Messengerg D. O. R.g Science Clubg St. Olaf Quarterly. r . s t . ' .-:A 1.113 :.'s:a'11-251 221.54 f,:.'.5.q Qygiigf :ina ' gg.,-,-.' 1'-'M js.. rn: mv., year: w H- .-in .X -.t Q, ff--5 ,-1.- ,l,.,g, :,5-313 be-33 :15 flu-1 Rfb . r. - yn, Q--Ll an A -.,..,- -re f:.:Sv.f- ,,.,+:Q..5. :r --- :,, A 'J'-4Ii2!Q '. . Sixty-Six Fla X4 . 1,4 .- l -' '7 'x 'l iar ,ff ,fri NW ' . l'x'Ff? j 'x vN'1' . Q. ,My A , A m L 'W .-u, W .:..w., , ' P: .I i 1 F -we if ff'-.e. ' X ND Q ire? 4 g - 14 4fLA: me :ix Qs l 9 Kwyfa fi -IV-'wifi lim -L--'i-41:44:11 rg W I ee . 1 :F DWL! S im YA? x MQ Xa '2 'W 'M -4' Ii N0 ta Er WEE lit-a lma' lVIY1tTL1: E GROBERG A maulrn must ds-mure Fertlle QNIIDHJ II S Alpha Delta JUDITH HALDORSEN With um: :mil snap ln make thmgs ga Arul unrth lhu rnrzltr-s you like her Nolthfield lMlHHl H S Cl101HlUH10H Intel claes Baseball, Inter class Hockey W A A GUNNAR GULDSETH Hts crown is ruslv ha hae jrrclfles galore His vocal words an- lusty but need wc my more? Augsburg Academy Mmneapolxs CMIHII J Alpha Beta Chl Chou, St Olaf Quartel l Board of RCl1gl0US ACIIVIIICE, Intel Soclety Councxl SCICHCE Club LAWRENCI: HALVOIISON Curulucz ms three jnurths o ll e Rushford KMIHIID H S Slgma Delta Band Orchestra, NILISIC Board, Student Body Tleasurel, Student Senate ALFRED GUNDIIRSON Endowed wtlh zz Int of common sense lake Mllls flowal H S Kappa Sigma Plu, Intel class lootball ARNOLD HAMR1: Strwm or a liberal erlucnlmn Granlte Falls fM1n11D H S Mu Omega, Band Olchestla, Commerce Club HAZIIL GUNDERSON You wanna: Judge ones knowledge by ones sz 4, Esthervtlle flowal H S PS1 Theta Choral Umon, Sltaltespeuean Play ANITA HANSON Sue has u head to contrrve 11 tongue tn pervurule and a hfmrl Io exezule Madison flVl1nnD H S Nu Sigma Rho, OIT, D O R W C EVERETT E HAGEN An ambrlmus und rapuhle man Appleton cM1l'l11l H S Alpha Kappa Inter Soclety Debate Allklflg, SCIBIICC Club Student Senate GLADYS HANSON She has gout! nature good judgment and ta .spree xl ull fund wrt Roland flowal H S Student Volunteer D O R French Club ' i ' 1 V 1. 'Lt' 2 1 ww E S1 'tty Seton H rr . . .. ., h ,. . M.. - ,IJ .. ,,!, r Winn f-e fh ggfi, Y 5, iq ' Tgjvi' .--gxffz MAaam,w.,lr paw ll HELMER B. HANSON Sincerity, cheerfulness, dignity, and good common senxe-precious jewels set in a golden crown. Stanley lWis.J H. S.g Gamma Deltag Stu- dent Senateg Inter-Society Council. MARGARET HAUGE By diligence she wins her way. Ashby' fMinn.J H. S.g Delta lotag W. A. A. NAOMI HANSEN 'iShe's winsome, bright und musical: a gracious, charming Indy. Beloit fWis.l H. S.g Delta Chig Choirg Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. R. ARNOLD HAUGEN Every man hns his faults, and honesty is his. New Norway, Alberta, Canadag Kappa Deltag Choral Uniong Idun-Edda Club. HOWARD HASETH Hr never raised his voice in wrath: he never mn: his hair. Sargeant fMinn.l H. S.g Kappa Sigma , Phi. LOUISE HAVEY She loved us, but she loved :mother better. Hayfield fMinn.l H. S.g Phi Kappa Pllig Choral Uniong Inter-Society Dehateg D. - O. R. ESTHER HAUGE Quiet and unobtrusive, but earnest in erzrlenvnrf Howard QS. D.l H. S.g Purdue Universityg Inter-class Hockeyg D. O. R.g W. S. G. A.g W. A. A. CLARENCE HEIDAL From his pen prom-eds nlaundun? thuughl, the fruit of rm active mind. Jewell College: Sigma Taug Honor Coun- cilg Choral Uniong Manitou Messengerg St. Olaf Quarterlyg Matrix Club. HERBERT HAUGE Tlzere's music in all things if mon have ears. 1' jf pl iixf r , ffl X. ,X f5'f4f- Xu.. ,A 4-.1--55 R .4 gf X L -' Wsgkf. ' 7 Wh IIIIIIR llllll TE? EE ibii di: 5 1 w , . I l I l it 4. East Des Moines flowal H. S.g Pi Sigma , l Alphag Bandg Orchestrag Inter-Society I ,N Debate. j ' I IRENE HELGEN l i Tall: is surely an. evidence of good faith and 1 mutual lcirulnc-ss. Emmetshurg flowal H. S.g Delta Chig 1 Choirg D. O. R.g French Club. n 1 ' I It J -1 . , C . , . - it C. ...alia umauauumaauamu mmaueuuuum -1-.meauvmf if-f-fe - Y - -. - .-.l.f..:--V- -.1- -V -R 4--A - '-'- , Sixtfy-Eiyltl ::,4 4- :Simi- mey --'QT ir '1: ', 1'1 N N .31.,1gf1xw,l. yu, -275,54 if ' t,?Y,??!Zfi ih:fAXH5 4 5 .-.yf .---,vm - L ff-fl L w W PI I ,. V ll .. li ll H I 1 s l I fo. S we ff ff ill' 'D Ex. x 2: 'xJ.if!-IQXWI, l ALICE HENDRICKSON .-1 girl anrl musir' ball: so sweet, a lfombination hard to bent. Bowhells CN. DJ H. S.g Phi Kappa Phig D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Music Cluhg HE: W. S. G. A. l l MACNUS R. HESTENESS l ' My lmme town is zz college t1Jwn.. Bricelyn lMinn.J H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog Choral Uniong Orchestra. ESTHER HENDHICKSON l Always active, cheerful mul lhouglxlful of others. l St. Ansgar Clowal H. S.g Student Senateg l . . . 1 Choral UIIIOIIQ W. A. A.g Inter-Soclety Jute- D. 0. R: W. S. . , FREDERIC HILLER lou cont get all of your coll:-gr ealucnlzrn ou! of Imolcs B Lake flvlllllll H .S Alpha Kappa Intex Colleglale Svnmmmg JEANETTF HIINDRICKSON In Ihr leachmg of math I choose my path Belglade fMmn1 H S Delta ota CAMILLA HJERMSTAD 'ls merry as the day is long Gale College Delta Iota Choral Umon, Inter class Hockey W A A Freshman Sophomore Declamatoxy, D O R Luther league, ldun Edda Soclety LDSON HERREID Once you know him aluoys wzll you lzkf' hun alesvllle KWISJ H S Alph1 Kappa Spamsh Play THORMAN A HOGHAUG Mzrusurml m nppfumnrf- but a good Irnnmn nruvrlholew Denon fnqllllll H S P1 Sigma Alpha Norse Declamatory LESI IE HFRREID IL wzrn rl laaly I5 In the cave ou lnuw all alher :lungs rm: place Gilesvllle KWISJ H S GEORGE L HOLMQUIST Rf-ltgmn polmcs muszc all comb ned m one man Red Wmg flwjllllll H S Kappa Sxgma Phl, Band Oxcheitra, Stung Quartet 5... l ' A Q it HER E .EE B i ll te ar f p f W . ff' '+C W' l d : ,I N ' 'lv wx ' f N, ,lf Q . new as llllll ew I . l 1 I 1 Nfl?-fans-we H Wm wifi. abil? Sum Ame Del , , G A V 5 l r W , - . l lt l L ll ig . u . ..g-. I 9 W , g , 1 W l. S S, 1, 1 ' H l 5 C . Qu 1 A 4 ' : 'fl ' I V , . . ' . l 1 l L J I I -L ' . .l -3. ' L l j ' ' 5 l G ' ' . . .g . 3 S t 1 l N ' . p w , x . I Q l I 1' , fl D, l ' U 3. Q ' g gl V' IT rt l sl rl I r - l' JT' T.. . ,Hy r 4 X X 'X mu, ll . . f is ,, 4 . . Y . . , . y 5 . -,, . l . . l . 3 ' W, l .n - :- 1 . M . Q I, -' I l L L I m l ., . v Lei! Q - - li? H ' - Am lllllllrnr' ' ' to eeee H g g gpf v ,. -',- . 1. ,she Wa F.. . . Hi f 5: e .iz , ,wt Y 'Paw 4522 ' !'?? 'l l ' ' X - i. , 'N ' Jr 11 IQ- ' QS, 4 YZ, 3.354336 f HOWARD HOLTAN Yau carft keep rr good man dawn very long. Washburn CN. DJ H. S.g Alpha Kappag Bandg Inter-Society Debateg Commerce Club. NELLIE HOYEM Cl1urms strike the sight and merit wins the soul. Gale Collegeg Phi Kappa Phig Choirg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A.g Honor Council. LESTER HOLTAN I sec no solution to the problem, I move' we llrljourn-. Washburzl CN. DJ H. S,g Kappa Sigma Phig Inter-Collegiate Swimmingg Inter- Collegiate Foothallg Commerce Club. NIILDA Ioso lt is given to few to know her well, hut to rlmse few it is rx great privilege. Northfield fMinn.J H. S.g Alpha Deltag Band. JUNIUS A. Home There must he solar: hard work in him-lor none ever came out. Crookston fMinn.D H. S.g Gamma Deltag Inter-Collegiate Swimming. ALBERT IVERSON Intelligence is not his only virtueg he flllllt all things well. Red Wing CMinn.J Seminaryg Gamma Deltag Inter-Collegiate Baskelballg Inter- Collegiate Tcnnisg Inter-class Footballg Inter-Society Oratory. LYLA HOVEY Laughter on her lips, rr soul within her eyes, A witty, joynus lass, mul sunny as the skies. Fort Dodge llowal H. S.g Phi Kappa Phig Manitou Messenger: D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A. MORRIS JACOBSON Ez'onamiraIly xpealflng, 'Fai' shoulrl lm proud of himself. So much surplus! .fl fine fellow aml rr goml athlete. Alexander lMinn.l H. S.g Pi Sigma Alphag Inter-Collegiate Footballg Inter- Collegiate Trackg Norse Declamatoryg Lu- ther Leagueg Commerce Club. ALBERT I-IOYEM Franz on high he looks o'er the sea of knowledge and takes unto himself that which is good. Spokane fWBSl1.l Collegeg Alpha Kappag Choral Uniong Norse Playg Norse De- clamatoryg Commerce Club. RUBY JACOBSON Ruby gels alone rm mutter where she is, because it's just her nature. Story City flowal H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Music Clubg W. S. G. A. .si N Ever . Y' lffmrifif- 1 'llllli A C A 5-2, i l l 1 L H r A 1- - 5 I I ni inn w . 11,1 r-' l w i H : . ' 5. , -:-f . -' . L ' fl '36 -' 75 'ei-216 5?-Tl FYI? Hifi' Elf? .iff-'5 L 3'f'f:'1f1 l Mila V Y ZQIQ -1 --?1ii'1le1ffv Fifi? f-2 12.1 5. -i ' - 'L' ' ' ' 4-J J ir A S a 3,,2Eq.. -- .4 ig, :V J -Q H' Ag., ,--.. .-in -.-fe .D .N--f.r.:,'f - 3 all V .. 1, 5 Seventy 4-FQ 4 ,AH . H Ta . .f L W ff? ii' ff' 'J - 'f mi' QS M: J . - . ,:'W ,, 21. .L ' a1::,t:l b3C ' f .iii ixigfi f fwtgggg MMHHuHHeHHHi Qg?QN, .. - E I. ., . by if ' Y E ' 7. IHIIIJ JDM. J. EARL JENSEN 95 5' ei- 2 H all ' n l J il J S 1 Y J' Y l l V 1 J 7 ' ' 7 T' 1. ll V i i I 5 -a 'i 3 I. f 'l ig ,,. J . 1 l v . 1 I 1 1 A thcury of lrierulship is n good thing to haue. Janesville lWis.J H. S.g Gamma Deltag Inter-Collegiate Swimming. EVELYN ALICE JOHNSON Let me cnlru your woes with sung. Adams fMinn.J H. S.g Alpha Deltag Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Luther League. OTTO J ENSEN Sincere and true, I strive in all to do my hast. Rushford fMirm.J H. S.g Sigma Dellag Choral Uniong Science Club. EVELYN JOHNSON The virtue me npprcciafe, wa to some cxtrul appropriate. Pleasant View Luther Collegeg Nu Sigma Rhog Inter-Society Dehateg Freshman- Snphomore Dcclamatoryg Shakespearean Playg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. A. A. CHARLES JOHNSON Few men have lhe power m nmue a thousand students to enthusiasm. Technical H. S., Virginia flVIinn.Jg Pi Sigma Alphag Inter-Collegiate Swimmingg Inter-class Footballg Cheer Leader lof- ficiall 3 Inter-Society Debateg Inter-Society Oratoryg Shakespearean Playg Faculty As- sistantg Swimming Coach. IRVIN JOHNSON Full nj uc-tion, 1hat's mc. Carpio KN. DJ H. S.g Zeta Epsilong Inter- Collegiate Basehallg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Footballg Inter-Society Dehateg Inter-Society Councilg Science Club. EDWIN JOHNSON -L 'I A -l l I 1 . E: li J fl quiescent man. I f 1 Belview fD'IiI'lI1.J H. S. J 'I . 2 5, J JARLIV JOHNSON I I Life is one mass ol experiences. I Q, g I- Red Wing Seminaryq Kappa Sigma Phig : ' Band. 22 EMMERY JOHNSON : I'm rx regular fellow: Step right up :tml cull me 4' 'Spccrlyf Hunter iN. DJ H. S.g Mu Omegag Inter- 4 Collegiate Gym. - If E ROY S. JOHNSON I Tim greatest things are zlurm in solitude. E' If 11 Northfield flVIinn.J H. S. . . .. H. . EQHHHHHMW HHHHHHHHHHHHH ay,ff,-,.-2335-27:-:vv'FE3f'7.r:l? 5-1. Qp.gu.: ylui wr- ' --.. -awwzf A Fw.-Ritz:-H-uw lhf1il Qlei'?' 1:-Pj 'S4gg.fw fav Seventy-One . WILLIAM JOHNSON His easy ways and unobtrusiveness make for him ll friend nt every turn. Pleasant View Luther Collegcg Pi Sigma Alphag Inter-Collegiate Footballg Inter- class Foothallg Science Club. JOSEPH L. KNUTSON Every wunl of his mouth., every act of his hand wus in earnest. I .lackson1fMinn.J H. S.g Sigma Deltag Inter-Society Dehate. JAMES S. KAUPANG C1m.scientious, unpretentious 'and reserved. Red Wing Seminalyg Choral Uniong Stu- dent Volunteerg Luther Leagueg Idun- Edda Society. MELFORD KNUTSON The world's nn better if we hurry. Rugby CN. DJ H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog Band. GEORGE KILDAHL A cnlrn nnd stately man. South High School, Minneapolis fMinn.l g Alpha Kappag Choir. Ons KNUDSON Genius is an intuitive talent far labor. Jewell Lutheran Collegeg Sigma Delta. GILBERT KNUDSON The light that lies in womarfs eyes, hath been my heart's undoing. Jewell Lutheran Collegeg Alpha Kappag Viking. LUTHER KOLSTE He hath the stern visage uf a true Norwegian Viking. Iola lWis.l H. S.g Mu Omegag Choral Uniong Inter-Collegiate Swimmingg Science Club. MARVIN KNUDSON Na widow at my funeral shall weep. Finley KN. DJ H. s. ELINE KRAABEL What ll laugh-J Can you beat it. Portland iN. DJ H. S.g Delta Iotag Choral Uniong D. O. R. Csec'ylg Luther League fsec'yl3 Science Club. hu nlnsiabwll-a-:al-Diwhwillw' Seventy-Two - M . L Q .'J v . 1 ,. , , lt V, :LA - ,A .'L' I' . -.lit 1 , 51... ml I' l' -1- V. ,, l ,4, wi' X 1,1 ,fm -. ill' N' ' t Wil: , ' i. 1-4 tg.. X mill , 'i'?45f'Ef'f3li' 7-554315 RX elf. .gtrlinfwilf L 'J'7f'. . ,7 7f'?7f w1fiff':...:x-. gli , 'f.1,3,W,J:,.,lHvg!,ff.l vagirf-J Jy,'.1yi.C..l ,RE-SEER , W Begg.. W 5i3,r,..4:g-5. 5 . at ' .... A 33- fi? i fqgyy MG' '-Wy: '2v 71 My ':rAgf.'l.-12.11 1 fw ffs. I .. M Q '-A-sa ' wr - v1f'4.-JEQ. lx 4 2' 1 f 12115. 1' 2'-4 .gl aw: Ar' '- w 4g1ffC.:f:Q1zfy ti.,.X,1 -3. ' A ' fi? ' xiii .fn x .t ,., , 7 RUTH KRON She lmx the vixiun nf 41 rin-umer, the wiszlnm of nl wer. Northfield lMinn.J H. S. SELMA E. LARSON Then laugh at cum :xml hurry, For ujter all why sltoulll one worry? Lake Crystal fMinn.l I-1. S.g Psi Thetag Choral Uniong Inter-Society Dehateg D. O. R. MARGARET LANDAHL Nat the leuxt of her rlmrms is her mn' and perfect m1turalnes.v. American School, Kikungshan, Honan Chinag Delta Iolag Choral Uniong Inter- Collegiate Tennisg W. A. A. Councilg Stu- dent Volunteerg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Inter-class Swimmingg Inter-class Archeryg Inter-class Tennis. - 1 WALLACE Q. LARSON CImrity is thc virtue of the heart, fmt of the lmnlixf' Eagle Grove flown? H. S.g Sigma Deltag Commerce Club. MARION LANDAHL Crow alll zllong with me, the best is yet I0 bc. American School, Kilcungshztn, Honan, Chinag Delta Iolag Choirg Student Volun- teerg D. 0. R.g Luther Leagucg German Clulmg Inter-class Tennis. EMLIN LEEAN Far 11 solid rlelmle ar n hearty laugh, his system is always prilncra'. Iola fWis.l H. S.g Mu Otnegag Bandg Inter-Society Dehaleg Science Club. ALMEN LARsoN The lass 11 man slccpx the more he lives. Callender flow-al H. S.g Sigma Deltag Inter-class Baskethnllg Science Club. FLOYD L. LEIDAL Wt-ll--tim rnnstitulion status! Red Wing Seminaryg Gamma Deltag Science Club. NORDAL LARSON Ha who thinks for himself is n free man. Stoughton CWis.l H. 5.3 Gamma Deltag Inter-Society Debate. EGIL LEKNES Whitt 11 hnc man hath your tailor made you. Bricelyn fMinn.J H. S.g Business College, Mankato. N , .A S will 2-3 Il w W H 0 - li'e'f' 1 ' L ' Se1.'enty-Three l llllll 35: llllfl ' El l L l l l i fm . aww , . . i 1 , l ' CT' it . t , HH - .a ll qia aze . ,V I- , 'wgtf . '. - iV'lM A-5: it al ill? Naiffkf' -1 ' f r is i '22 sf il' W 5 '-Q - 4 ' t si nf'-Q . F4 ...- 1. ' if s. -A X 'nr -f-f:--.- Jig qi X ' li' l fwm emf fl i f- . , W!!! X., Y OLIVE LEUM E 3 ' She :Ines what she will, when she will. ' Si' flu uf Westby fWis.J 1-1. S.. Phi Kappa Phi. if'-D51 A - - LAURA E. LUNDE . ' V' l, T , Laura is rm. ull-nrmmrl sort, She's neither lull nor very short. A t La Crosse fWis.J H. S.g W. A. A,g Inter- ' ' class Hockeyg Inter-class Swimming. ARTHUR LILLEJORD . - l Not 11 lnrgc man, but what a voice he possessed. 7 7 Central H. S., Minneapolis fMinn.Dg Pi ' i T Sigma Alphag Cheer-leader Cclasslg Inter- -N 1 W Society Debateg Choirg Inter-Society Board. . ' L MYRON LYSNE ,- - Most words were better left unspoken. l J A Z: Northfield fMinn.l H. S.g Alpha Kappa. ' i LILLIAN LILLEH ei l p t The reward uf one duty is the power Ln fulfill . unutlmrff Northfield Seminary, East Northfield . fMass.1g Alpha Deltag Inter-class Hockeyg X l 1 W. A. A. 1 SARA NIAGELSSEN .-1 pleasant counzcnurwc is nn slight aduan!age. La Crosse fWis.l H. S.g Delta Chig ' Choirg Shakespearean Playg D. O. R.g French Club. ADOLPI-I LIUM . 15 ' An athlete, with truly masculine characteristics. ' ' Northfield CMinn.l H. S.g Alpha Kappag ' Bandg Orchestrag Inter-Collegiate Foot- L hallg Inter-Collegiate Baseball Managerg H , Inter-class Basketballg Inter-Society De- .N :-'V 'lc bateg Shakespearean Play ' ,li 7 SOLVEIG IVIAGELSSEN H XT Slre's nat rl girl flmfs boisterous and bald, 'gf , But one who's worth her weight in galil. 1' -- La Crosse CWis.D H. S.g Delta Chig Choirg Orchestrag D. O. R.g Idun-Edda Society. ' L . l , LENORE LUND E 1 The tasks by her begun., are seldom. loft unfinished. 4 Northwoocl5fIowaJ H. S.g Phi Kappa Phig X f 7 Z Choral Uniong Inter-class Baseballg Inter- ' ' class Basketballg Inter-class I-Iockeyg W. A. A.g Inter-Society Debateg Freshman- 'l' Sophomore Declamatoryg Music Club. ALFA K. MALAND Friendship requires actions. l Elmore lMinn.l H. S.g Manitou Mes- 1 , sengerg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. L ' G. A. ' ,. 'f - - s'f-ii ' , i- lg ' - - -V' '-f- F-' t en emen t' 'Y .f - . f -' - -saws sf ,-- W .syfvm-or his-I -- .. ' .55- Seven ty-Fo ur ' . W' ' H- . F lil l l .Y ,gg ' L . Q, . -,J Q? . '-'F N . ff -t 'ir 'lil 316155 P' 1' 2 f arm H21-'f V .. ., f . 1 . . , . , .. . ini s,. ,.g wifi N LESLIL MASON All right fellows, what'll it bc? Montevideo fMin11.J H. S.g Alpha Beta H ' Chig Choral Uniong Inter-Collegiate Foot- ballg Inter-Collegiate Trackg Inter-Col- . legiate Gym. 925 ELMER N. MOE Speak less Num than lmowrst, lrrmw marc lllnu thou weakest. Montevideo CMinn.l H. S.g Zeta Epsilong l K V Choral Union. REUBEN MELAND l lust roughly cxtllrmling, lmw aut I looking? i ' I East High School, Minneapolis CMinn.D - ,l i l ROBERT MOE Y I .-1 joke is a very .mrlozts thing. 51 Q W Sisseton QS. DJ H. S.g Kappa Deltag 3 ' Choral Uniong Inter-class Footballg Luther I ll Leagueg Commerce Club. HELEN NIELLBY 5 - -. Athletic and game. Northfield CMinn.l H. S.g Delta Chig Choral Uniong Inter-class Baseballg Inter- class Hockeyg W. A. A.g French Clubg W. S. G. A. AMOS lVlOHN 1 l Learning is lutt rm adjunct tn ourselves. 1 Northfield CMinn.l H. S.g Inter-Class I .' Football. I. lt I Ii ll . MnlIin.'s Food did it. I'IAROLD MENNES l ,V , W Stoughton fWis.l H. S.g Mu Omegag . 't - Inter-Collegiate Footballg Inter-Collegiate Q ' Trackg Inter-Collegiate Swimmingg Science l Club. - . BURTON MUNSON A fnultlcss body and a blameless mind. New Richland fMinn.J H. S.g Sigma - Deltag Inter-Collegiate Footballg Inter-Col- l legiate Baseballg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Football. Il l A D. VALERIA MICIIEELS She wax made for happy thoughts, far playful wit, rma' laughter. Menomonie fWis.l H. 5.3 Delta Chig Stu- : l ' dent Senateg Music Boardg Bandg Choirg I Inter-class Hockeyg Shakespearean Playg Student Volunteerg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Music Clubg W. S. G. A. j 4 , DANIEL MYRUM 1 Who drscrves well neells not :m:2tller's praise. Appleton fMinn.l H. S.g Mu Omegag . Commerce Club. ' ....L.u.. ..t.:l........ rw- ...-..i...-..-l.. A ,llllll is Q L .gt . u i- 4 ll l .!-, .VZ T' PID! - A U 1:1 L :Ia L 1 '55 il ietllll. , E E W EE H M7 ff Xragrtff Ez-' BX. 112455. Seventy-Five V -il ,, . .. U - 1, ' . . , , ' - .:',- !,.f..- ...li 3' '11 Y El I Q .A 35,1 ,231 W- hi N ll v' yi 'WWC - ADOLPH NELSON Pm no! ufraifl of work-I can sleep alongside of it. Lake Mills flowal H. S.g Zeta Epsilong Inter-class Basketball. EVELYN N ESTE She lms u guy word for them ull. Granite Falls QMinn.J H. S.g Delta Chig Choral Uniong Inter-class Hockey. ALFRED N. NELSON He is not last in outward pomp, his treasure lies lvitllinfl Hutchinson fMinn.J H. S.g Kappa Deltag Choral Uniong Luther League. EVELYN NORSBY Om: accomplished in the nrt of making friends. Stewartville fMll1H.l H. S.g Alpha Deltag French Club. EDITH HELEN NELSON We all like lzer-thltfs all. Denfield H. S., Duluth ClVIirm.Jg Delta Iotag Choral Uniong D. 0. R. CONSTANCE ODDEN The world wus made la be enjoyed And I shall make the must of it. Osage Clowal H. S.g Choral Uniong Inter- class Basketbnllg Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. R.g Science Clubg Phi Kappa Phi. GEORGE NELSON George likes Lo get to the bottom of things. Northfield CMinn.J H. S.g Shakespearean Playg French Play. CHARLOTTE OLSETH Hard work is bound la bring success. St. James flVIinn..l H. S.g Nu Sigma Iihog Orchestrag D. O. R.g Luther League. CONSTANTINE NESTANDE If there be good in .small parcels, Llwn. behold this mighty man. Laneshoro CMinn.J H. S.g Alpha Beta Chig Choirg Spanish Playg College Quartet. BEATRICE OLSON A personality as vari-colored as the rainbow. Jackson CMinn.J H. S.g Phi Kappa Phig Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g Inter-SO- ciety Debateg Luther League. ie e ee eeeeell luzxjgz' '--'r V 1 ' u . -' 'Wi-'-i' ' -1 -,zC1ff1 nc'f'!.l'Ii3 Seventy-Sire, 'T r S V l .ln H aj f D .' lea-E VQLH., ?EQi1,f Q a n l . nm :pl S 1' -. T . 5-.lf lr . r. sie :r-5 MEF.,-. lfli Q 5 H 4. .acl Q-' 'fs A 1 S l . fyf . b'Zif L X .-an LQ R L 555' w 3353. ': gf. 1 QQ . fl yhiji 2 S3255-l ' f l sn' ,- S L. .Q aszyl we f E- P 5455 Gb GLADYS OLSON A good wnnl and a smile for everyone. Weslby fWis.l H. S.g Choral Uniong D. 0. R.g Luther Leagueg Delta lotag French Club. SELMER OSTLIE A lrifrnrl m all who know him. Monlevideo fMinn.l H. S.3 Zeta Epsilong Science Cluhg Band. INEZ OLSON Full of unlbiliorlf' Lake Park CMinn.l H. 5.3 Della lotag D. O. R. JAMES OSTROOT lf there is such a thing as persanaliiy, lim has it. Lal-ze Preston fMinn.l H. S.g Alpha Kap- pag Inter-Collegiate Tennisg Inter-class Baskelballg lnler-Society Debateg Com- merce Club. MERLE S. OLSON I nm rm good scout, so push me along. Cannon Falls lMinn.l H. S.g Alpha Bela Chig Inter-class Basketballg Inter-Society Debateg Luther Leagueg Inter-Collegiate Football. ESTHER OVERLIE Siu-'5 a lrnly lrim and null. Benson fMinn.l H. S.g Alpha Deltag Choral Union. MICHAEL OLSON A pliilosoplliral ml'nrl. Red Wing Seminaryg Alpha Beta Chig Choral Uniong Luther Leagrueg Commerce Cluhg ldun-Edcla Society. LYLA PEDERSON ll is prersamilizics Lhnl move zlzc age. Westbrook CMinn.l H. 5.4 Phi Kappa Phig Choral Uniong D. O. 131.3 Choir. CHESTER ONSTAD Cami scusr' lmfl gnml lmturv are never xefzaruterlf' Plenlywood fMOnl.l H. S.g Gamma Della. ESTHER PETERSON .4lul :fuer like lllr Innsy lzve, .-1 nirvlvss little worker, sh:-. Pleasant View Lulher Collcgeg Della Iotag D. O. R. 9 'QH IUSJ Ji. W Sc zren tg!-Sc ve n QI. H s , 1 5 -f n 1 Q aw nam.. W. . .aa IVIABEL PETERSON She walks lhrauglu lifv nx on rl summer day. Merrill CWi5.D H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog Choral Union: Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. R. Treasurer. LENORE REQUE She is perfectly frank ami hux 41 keen sense nf humor. Carl SCllUl'Z H. Chicago Cllllg Inter- class Hockeyg Spanish Playg D. 0. R. PAUL G. PETERSON 'iPrml's logic is keen: his orafory is superb. .lewell Lutheran Collegeg 'Sigma Tang Inter-Collegiate Debateg Inter-Society De- bateg Inter-Society Oratoiyg Science Cluh. RUTH RISHOFF fl merry lwuri may lmrlwr many serious ideas. Central H. S., St. Paul CMinn.D3 Delta Chig Choral Unionz, French Club. VIOLA PIEPHO Sr-ek.: to be gcmrl, but aims not tn be great. Northfield fMinn.l H. S.g Delta lotag Luther League. SIGFRED ROE Cnudnc-as of hearz, freedom of spirit, nnd friendliness of disposition. Stanley fWis.l H. S.g Gamma Deltag Treasurer of Classg lnter-class Baskethallg lnter-Society Debuleg Viking. GLEN RANHEIM Arr upiimixrir' fellow. Pipestone lMinn.D ll. S.g Sigma Deltag Inter-class Foolhallg Luther League. Q: Taaa. .Q fi-hp I Y 2 WMV 5, QM NNN at ' -, , I :- Y Mill: il IM 1 V ll . f! l H 5 l f l 1 l ,M l 1 - . l f F H - I Af. I l ' f I . l , 1 i . 5 5 1 - i ' 5 ' i 1 l 1 , 1 l Q . 1 T i 'l :all I Iul ANDY G. RONHOVDE I In his hunks lLsr's Irurind fever, rmfl with women l I yarill sr-Iziam see him. l , ' Barrett lMinn.J H. S.g Kappa Sigma Phi. l . HELEN RANSTAD , Worry and she have never met. i ' H , Battle Lake lMinn.J H. S.g Phi Kappa . l. ' fu' Phig Choral llnion. ! y ri l ll ,i HILMAN ROSETH , , l l 5I , ,,i Will you hum Llznl tune? i Y lx ,l'.ff,NlU'4 Boyd lMinn.l H. S.g Choral Uniong Lu- Q f'gf.'g1-K, , h ther Leagueg Science Club. ' , wifi 'C t ' ll QEFJME . VICTOR Rmsuus l 3' Q' He mmnot go wrong whom virtue guides. , l gf-U '11 ' , Cottonwood fMinn.l H. S.g Sigma Deltag l 1- L- Commerce Club. W , I . u, 4 . ' .C r l f :J . - J Z1 - H' i it ' . f,...i,....,, . ..,..,.....f, - ,. .. i-gi:gif----:f::pTa1f.:Ug ji'T . , . on in-2 S ft Ziff' Q, .. .1 -,. zq -j f .f ,. . , wwmmmmmmn IAAMQEMMEMQEEMAI nmmmmmmmn Ll -ll, - ' 1. '-,M-,'f,F!,d '..2 . M 4 . h , Q ,, ...hi F- - Riva-.fa .f.. Q ' Seventy-Eight ff I . I, ,I fl-7I'f' FR? .1322-If f.TxlQ-1fJ33f.- I-,Iii LI V .'ff.-ffiiaflII'2I15I'EI f2Q:'..f3f'I 'wc II313 :LII I 1 ,135 IIIIIIQ hw y. IIQIQSI gg 31' 31:5 :ij A I VI, ,HZ IYVIII5 JIIELLQTV 1 ir-If: .I 5 zgggfguil EQ..-X5IE.:q.I ,. I .I 62,5-.iII?.95,ifJi5itQgTQ1I-I La! yi H' ffiii1iEL1I-rfhifgf me I ' IH? SGI I5 ' I-ZS 'tzrnfgf I ff- l 2-'-4:-S f P. Qfizf' efws?I I - N 62? -IW - 5+-gf '-73' ' 1' ' L' I--- --'-- ' - IKITII I I I I I IIIIII IMI . IIIIIIII. I IIIIIII V' if VVALTER ROVANC quggf I I J Y HI: mezer misvrl jxslrlnzlg ZIJIZZLP' nml he gut lllerc ' I Erskine IMinn.l H. S.g Phi Caumna Rhog II II Inter-Collegiate Gymg Commerce Club. f' ' N II I II I PAUL SCHMIDT I I fl vllip nfl flu: ulal l1loclc. li . I I I I' I I Northfield ilullllhl H. S.g Alpha Kappag I I: , -I . . . I II I, I Banclg IIIICI'-i,OllCglElIC Swtmmlng. In I , t I I E. LELAND RUDE I Guan l'll have to ,'.'u lo worlc now. Dodgeville fWis.J H. S.g Choral Uniong I II I Inter-class Foothallg Science Clubg French 5 I I I Clnh. ' I I I I I ARTHUR SEITH I I In I True Io the lwxl that is in him. N0rthHelcl fMinn.I H. S.g Choral Uniong I II I Bandg Luther League. Y S HERBERT SANDERSON I ' I lf yu 11 cf1n'L ulmngc the wnrlll, rlmngrf yourself. I I University I-I. S., Minneapolis iMinn.Ig ' I I II, I J I IX. - I 1 I I - i I 'I I Q I I III II I I I IN I I' l I I I I I I I I I I I Pi Sigma Alphag Commerce Club. EUGENE SCHYTTNER Ganz: r1m'sn'z my muzrh, but he does a lat of Ilzinlringf' North Branch fMinn.J H. S.g Spanish Play. LUCAS SATTER Ile cnulzl rlixlinguislz and Ilivifln 1: lmir twixt south ami soulh suns! Rifle. Slayton fMinn.I H. S.g Zeta Epsilong Commerce Club. OTIS SEVERSEIKE There is lmnrxty, mrmlmml and youll fellowship in. ll1.ne'. Jewell Lutheran Collcgeg Sigma Deltag Inter-class Buskethallg Intex'-class Football. HAROLD SCHIOTZ .f1ltcln11L tlu' mul, nnrl' nvuvr .ilnnrl Ln zlouhl. Nnzl:ing's so lmrrl, but search will had it nut. Ladysmith fWis.I H. S.g Gzunma Deltag Class T1'C1:lSUl'CI'Q Student Senateg Inter- Sociely Debate. ORRIN P. SHEGGEBY I I I I I I I I I I II I I I i 1' II .I I II I I 'I . I I' ' IIRV I I I I I I II' I III I I ' I 'Swat I I I I I I IXIIHI I III 1 I: 1 I I II II I I I I III I I t W. Hz: Iizrrx lo If-am u'c'II, nml learns ln live well. L u th e 1' an Norm a I School, Madison I fMinn.I g Phi Gamma Rhog Choral Uniong L I I' I O1'C7llCSlI'Zl. i E ' -. I -Ii I V I HE W H I r LGIFI Pixie. S' HH 21224 F!-The . JQHES1-mv:-251295515 ff ' i1'T' -e i . : , - '-'fl ' 41' Xqyj-73137 ' 1 I I' Y' ' I QI-ez' QIIIREIJIIV ' Svw: n ty-Nia: e SQ: AU X ' lp' fl X' 1- 5 1. i fs 5 ...HH . H, H J 'jul , Qing , .2 .R ,iv . .- .v l .f 1. '4 ' 7 f 4'M-fast ,.'j.'11? .JI ffl VN X - , 7 A C V l. I EW-. l ' l - I-IOMER SHELDAHL 55? ki To him that wills, ways are not wanting. Jewell Lutheran Collegeg Sigma Deltag Inter-class Footballg Inter-Society Debateg Y Manitou Messengerg Board of Religious Activiliesg Luther Leagueg German Clubg Botany Laboratory Assistant. . 3 . GEORGE SKUSTAD Woman, at bust, is a contradiction. Grand Meadow fMinn.D H. S.g Phi Cam- j ma Rhog lnter-Society Debate. ESTHER SHIRLEY Mistress of herselfgtlmugh China fall. Northfielcl QMinn.J H. S.g Choral Uniong Inter-class Basehallg Inter-class Hockeyg ' W. A. A.g Shakespearean Playg Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A.g Inter-class.Swim- ming. ' HAROLD SMEBY it A Eric sort of fzrllowf' N Northfield lMinn.J H. S.g Choral Uniong T Shakespearean Play. JUNETTE C. SHOLL Q U A gum! pappy muirl ut play, Q And nn earnest student at work. ' V V East High, Minneapolis lMinn.Jg Phi X Kappa Phig Choral Uniong Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A. l ARTHUR SOLBERG I llc aspires to be, so labors gladly and constantly. Comfrey lMinn.l H. S.g Sigma Taug L Bandg Norse Declamatory. T JOSEPH SKARPNESS A Lct's haul' n little fun naw. Y Thompson llowal H. S. Tom C. SOLUM i Kindness rvigns supreme. Spring Grove lMinn.J H. S.g Choral 1 1 Uniong Inter-class Basketballg W. A. A.g D. 0. R4 Science Clubg W. S. G. A. ORLANDO SKINRUD He has ways unfl waves tlmt take with the mai:l.s. Mt. Horeb CWis.J H. S.g Gamma Deltag Choral Uniong Inter-Society Debateg Mani- tou Messengerg Luther League. NELS N. SONNESYN Makes llle? most nf czxerytliingf' St. James fMinn.l H. S.g Pi Sigma Alpllllg Bundg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Foothallg Inter-Society Debate. i '1-.15 Q31 .sign 515213 'fffrl era 2:95 . Eighty , F fx .xiii 1 J-M aanmannmnlamau 79 ,gcklf l -lx. ,z nmwhighhfh iangieeswh Rei: f- ' MW 1 'fell 5 Il - l l 5 l i 1 lk l Ll . Z N r ill ,- lb 'Q 5 1? ! w alii w .it - A . I s j l I ' l i U i l, - 0LcA STEEN Bam-r be Immun well than well known. Walnut Grove flVIinn.D H. S.g Phi Kappa Phi. KERMIT STOLRN If he had been present at the creation, he might have given some valuable suggestions. Mt. Horeb fWis.J H. S.g Alpha Kappag Inter-class Foothallg Inter-Society Debateg Inter-Society Oratoryg Manitou Messengerg Commerce Club. Avis STENDAL Avis talks well--and often. Harvey KN. DJ H. S.g Delta Chig Choral Uniong Interfclass Basketballg Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g French Playg Idun- Eclda Socielyg French Clubg Class Vice- President. LILLIAN STRATMOEN Has a proud and challenging mienf' Dawson fMinn.l H. S.g Inter-class Base- hallg Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g Science Clubg Nu Sigma Rhog Choirg W. S. G. A. LOUISE STENSETH Those who from study flee, live lang and merrily. Detroit fMinn.J H. S..g W. A. A. N ORA STROM Her eyes nrn like WCAL-always broan'casting. Battle Lake fMinn.J H. S.g Alpha Delta. ALICE STIBB Song is fha anzbrrssnrlor of her heart. Wood Lake fMinn.J H. S.g Delta Iotag Choral Uniong D. O. R. Cabiuetg German Club. ARTHUR STRUXNESS Accuracy is the twin brother of honesty. Willmar QMinn.J H. S.g Sigma Delta. SYBIL SMEBY Look on the bright side or polish the darlc one. Northfielcl CMinn.D H. S.g Psi Thetag Choral Union. HAROLD SWEEN The man with a million dollar smile. North High, Minneapolis KMinn.D Q 2 1 ..- , L 2-.j 3 VJ r'-'N 1 4, l l r W 1 l l 1 - s . wife' f. ' . .2 3 1 ,- nfffwwvfr nwnannnwnnann fnffwnsg r ' ' 'Z' ' 'A L' ' '1L1R2'5' ug . 'NECK.?ft F::'?SF'Z? 'F '5i'mf:T2?''lf' '?1'lf3iZ?if 7 f3?E?7f'if :':E9:f57 i ' we are 'f3i'E?2j:fi7 if Eighty-011 e 1 1 i 1 il :ill lla' Ft EVELYN SWENSON Every lassie has her ladrlief' Granite Falls CMinn.J H. S.g Delta Chig Choral Uniong French Club. GJERMUND S. THOMPSON Gives Ln :he world the best he has, .-ind the best will come back Lo him. Colfax fWis.J H. S.g Alpha Beta Chig Choirg Norse Playg Vikingg Student Vol- unteerg Music Cluhg Luther League. OBERLIN SYLLING We can't give him a slam, for he's 11 hue fvllznuf' Spring Grove fMinn.J H. S.g Zeta Ep- silong Inter-Collegiate Footballg Inter-Col- legiate Baseballg Inter-class Baskethallg Commerce Club. GLENICE THOMPSON She's .still mlking-we zla not wish her to stop. Lisbon KN. DJ H. S.g N. D. Agricultural Collegeg Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Commerce Club. MYRON SYVERSON The world knows only two, Napolean and Myself? St. James CMinn.J H. S.g Phi Gamma Rhog Inter-class Footballg Commerce Club. JOYCE THOMPSON Cheerful, come what may. Farmersburg flowal H. S.g Inter-class Baskethallg W. A. A.g Freshman-Sophw more Declamatoryg D. O. R.g Luther League. Class of 1926 ALICE TANBERG ri friendly heart and a lovely disposition. Spring Valley fWis.l H. S.g Delta lotag Choral Uniong Inter-class Basehallg Inter- class Basketballg W. A. A.g D. 0. R.g Luther League. BERNA THORESON Quiet but :rue blue. Westhy fWis.l H. S.g Alpha Deltag French Club. ELSIE TEICEN A happy miss, with .such a cheerful smile. Jackson fMinn.l H. 5.3 Alpha Deltag Inter-Society Debateg D. O. R.g Luther League. ERWIN THORESON Nut lazy, but just d0exn'z feel like working. Henning flViinn.J H. S. 3 . 1?-'E 5324 553525 552' 555' 5953 595 lui' gm .ffl rl V V v iii 7121 y We 333- . . . ..' .. . , , . -. - .V .V -vu 1 iq.: Ei ghty-T-wo 'W 5 f-TSS ii .. l Q , e P . 'P' 'N' li?--ii? II- W' Iflxisilllfgiifi I -waz , -.,A I 44 II - fs.. .+e'I- Ml V, vp If flifvby IWHQ IS: I' 1' Fc T III'5, g- QI.:-, yrgflq C.-, I C457 sk-f.a43fII L 1 .eval -I I If, I. va.. Effill I - .I . , ,U , ,,.i, 'T 1 F V.,i. MI A mul SILAS THRONSON 939 i . I: ' L L i l 1 7 l II I I I I . I Il'I II Ii III, III IIII I.l :I I' 'I ii I I , II I .Il I 'I l 7 l ,I ! - I 1 I Frank and friendly with zz love for learning. Houston QMinn.J H. S.g Kappa Sigma Phig Science Club. THOMAS E. TWEITO Gentle of speecll, blfrwjicent of mind. Spring Grove flVIinn.l H. S.g Alpha Beta Chig Inter-Society Debateg Inter-Society Oraloryg Manitou Messengerg Science Clubg Commerce Clubg Viking. EVELYN THYKESON 'lTlie nrorrl 'cr1n'l' is unknown in my vocabulary. Albert Lea fMinn.l H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog Inter-Society Debateg Freshman- Sophomore Declamatoryg Norse Declama- tory. ALICE ULVIN A mile 41 minute is good spend, Bur a smile ix minute gets more action. West High. Minneapolis fMinn.Jg Delta Chig Inter-Society Debateg W. S. G. A. EARL TORGERSON I lim- to enjoy my living. Greenbush lMinn.l H. S.g Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Football. GEORG WALEN Red in more ways than one. Jewell Lutheran Collegeg Zeta Epsilong Inter-Society Oratoryg Idun-Edda Societyg Chess Club. RACHEL TWEET A large amount of dignity :lone up in rr small package. Paxton fIll.l H. S.g Choral Uniong D. O. R.g Science Clubg Luther League. CLARENCE WEDWICK Men nj' jew wurrlx are the best men. Osnabrock IN. D.l H. S.g Commerce Club. 4 I IMQTSIIQAL A gh, ,Ay fb 4 ff' C X .I .. , H' if' IIVW W.. I - if-If .- 'i I 1.5 :I KH fu see Illlllll I Illllll II I I i .. I ag. -ll I I I , I I I .'.I' .r -Y II V Y I I I,.1,lI I I I I . I i . l i ' I . '..'iI I ' Lain QITLEI' II W II F3 fy: ,II I I Y uk:-LI I. I I 'J , lil II -17 II , I . In I mi A III ,. -I I A 5 In I I REUBEN TWEET ,I fl, I l I Cowl lmmrenl, unprcte-nlious, a friend to ull. 7 Y I I 'I Pleasant View Luther Collegeg Phi Cam- I .I ma Rhog Student Volunteerg Luther Il ' .-13, l I I Leagueg Science Club. I '- l U I MORRIS WEE I I :Il His n'nIw implies llml llrfs modes! and meek, I lI' X-.5 ' I I Hc's modest all right but not so meek. , l' . I Mechanic Arts High, St. Paul QMinn.Jg 'I Alpha Beta Chig Inter-Society Debateg I I I- I 5 Norse Playg Manitou Messengerg Viking. I ' I I PEARL WEEKS I I I ,I i I i The muse' nf music taught you haw, l L M V. L' I Tu keep the charm, you know it naw. I I X I , Thief River Falls lMinn.l H. S.g Phi I Q II. E' I- Kappa Phig Choral Uniong Music Club. I fI - .I I n Q . I I ' I, I I II , 1u'I I I I I I ,A ... IA, , - I ... Ili.. . ,,.. - I I EE W E I he I LAI .121 we Ia. yfx .,.f '- a s Fl.hg,Q5gj,j555gg, gxst 4 l5gy ' 1??'+? .nk -qmgfsfff Eiyltly-TlaIree 'RJ it e tv.: it Ai,-1.1-.I I, t.. --uf - -. I. Y- - ,i Ffa . , .LZ , 1 mv '11 ,sn 3 r. HE. , .iz-' it MJ, . fa -tail Oscoon WESTLEY 'Z-1 rich tenor voice, the mlnrnment of a balanced personality. Cooperstown KN. DJ H. S.g Lutheran Bible School, Grand Forks, N. D.g Gamma Deltag Choirg College Quartetg Manitou Messengerg Viking, Luther Leagueg Ma- trix Clubg Music Clubg Idun-Edda Societyg Class Presidentg Norse Playg Student Senateg Music Board. CLIFFORD WIBORG I lalrc life easy, and l'll live till I die. Madelia fMinn.l H. S.g Manitou Mes- senger. i ARTHUR Wow Whenever anything happened, Art was there. Roseau fMinn.J H. S., Gamma Deltag Inter-Collegiate Gymg Inter-Society Ora- tory. GLADYS WOLD Her whole hcarfs welcome is in her smile. Mable fMinn.D H. S.g Nu Sigma Rhog Choirg Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. R. ALICE ZUFELT The unspoken word never caused trouble. Northfield fMinn.J H. S. THE CLASS os 1917 1927! Buoyantly they reached the topmost step with a bound--a stalwart youth and a sprightly maid. Before them lay Manitou Heights, to the right, an edifice on which was perched a wise old owl who blinked thoughtfully and bade them enter. There, amidst a mul- titude of books they selected a manu- script-annals of history wherein the accounts are given of illustrious men whose names will be known for time immemorial. Eagerly they hastened to add to that great list their own good name, '4Class of '27. Sanguine youngsters they were with hearts of expectancy. They waited only for the opportune moment to dis- play the ability of leadership that they had so successfully wielded at high school, but they were disheartened when they turned to see that they had no following. They were but atoms in the great molecule of students. They soon adapted themselves to the situa- tion, however, and went cheerfully through the lines and up the steps. The first moments of lonesomeness and bewilderment were followed by days brimming over with work and merriment. Gradually they acquired the spirit of St. Olaf as they became absorbed in college life. It was not long before their talents and initiative were realized in every Eighty-Fo ur activity. The choir and band were en- hanced by their presence. November first witnessed their first defeat in foot- ball, but they exhibited their feeling of good sportsmanship and their optimism and determination were quickened rather than dampened. The basketball season was filled with excitement and the youth was carried from the floor victorious on the shoulders of '24, '25, '26. The maid displayed her superior ability in dramatics, and laurels crown- ed her head. Tasks must be inter- spersed with play, and December 7 was chosen as the day on which they could reveal the height of their sociability. The year passed all too quickly and they stood at the dawn of their sopho- more year, bigger and stronger for the experiences they had passed through. They were again keen competitors in athletics, music, dramatics, journalism and forensics, and their cleverness was well repaid. In not a few fields did they claim the victory. The distinction of leading the college cheers was gladly bestowed upon them. Another nine joyous months had sped by. The courageous youth and daunt- less maid surveyed the future years to learn wherein they might better equip themselves to proceed from Manitou Heights to fields of service. EVELYN JOHNSON. Ei gh! gf-Fi ve Ag Eighty-Sis: v9::::::111111::ccccccccc:c11ce:1:111414ffcccf'cc:mecca:eff114:facc:cena:ccccc1cccccccccc:eg:34c:cccc:cc3gc4p::xii? 1 Z.,--, 'f11'1 f . 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N1 10 f .1 - ' -, ' ,' f -7 . 1.11 ., - 1' 3- .1'f: , 55,f4f.5g,..,:.m,.f- 441A11,1,,11-,.m,f41A1:1a46,111.4 411 ,...1..W1,5,1,,.f46,A15152-. 11-:- 9:ffl15,11992225QP?3??PP2323P93393721?3133337???D9L5231PQQPQPPP?3P3?1133339??P??1313333323127P???2?P?PQ?PPPQ????1,57:51:52 Eigh,ty1Se ren W' rw f v ' ,L U x , Eighty-Eigllt 1 Top RUIU-FREDERICK BANG, BYRON Bl-znnow, ERNEST Bos, HAROLD ANDERSON, RIYRON AUSTINSDN, DoucLAss BENSON. NIARVIN ARNESON, SAN!-'onu Banc, MERLIN Benn, HEnnr:n'r AMUNDSON, OIIVILLE BECK Middle Run-Tunclw ANDERSON, Lnms Blmunc, Louisa AHNESUN, MAHGARL-11' BJORK, B1-:RNICE 1'IEnnE1D, Auumsv Anmsrmmc, VIOLA BENSUN, ADELAIDE AASETH, Ouvsn A11-:n, JOHN E1ucKsoN, OSCAR B. ANDERSON Bottom Rau'-Lu.uAN BsN1'1.x:x', H1aLlaN Buuovma, C1.AnYs T. ANDERSON, INGA AFPELSETFI, OSCAR T. ANDERSON, ANNA Bo!-:, ALI-'IIILD Bon, ADELAIIJH Bmxcsssn, Mx-:nut ANDERSON Top Row-0scAu CHRISTIANSON, Cx.A1usNcE DAVIS, ELLING ELLINCSUN, JAMES HAROLD CARLSON, HAROLD ENESTVEDT, JUCEVIOUS FAIINESS, BEIKNHAIID CQLE, Srzuusn BunAuL, JAM!-Ls Bnovonn, MAlrvxN EGCEN, ARNOLD Dxs'rAD, CLEMI-:Ncs Buruuz, Lssrnn DAVIS Jllidrlle Raw-Mxu-'uma El.vEnuM, Arxmuzw DAIIL, Brzxrmcx-1 Euussw, Mrnmmn E1.vsuueu, G1-:nm Bvuolxr, Run! DAHLEN, HELEN ENcEum:'rsuN, ANNA nr: Gnors, EMMA Cox:rv1-:'r, EMU. EDB, JACOB ENnl:nsnN, CAESAR ESTLING Bantam R010-CLARENCE Dlsun, MMIGARET Ewrsuw, EnNA FALNES, XVALBORG Ducxsnn, VALBOIKC FJELSTAD, MARGUEIKITE DAVIDSON, SusAN EASTVULD, Mum-: ENGHAGEN, Entra Emcxsolv, GEORGE E1,s'rAn Eighty-Nine Top Row-ALLAN GEAY, Ml-:LVIN HANSON, HENRY HANSLAV, KENNETH HAns1'An, Orcvxnu-: HECLAND, Aumm' HANSON, QRIN IIAUCEN, WILLIAM GIMBIESTAD, PEAHLY Hscnu., Bgmuw G.4m-:AAS Middle Rmu-Fmnor GARNAAS, NIAUIHNE Gonvm, Izom HAGEN, Gnnrxcm Glmun, LIARCAIUCI' Foss, GLADYS Hz-:cvox.D, ALVIIDE HAUKNESS, ArIAI!.I0lllE FLAA, EvE1.YN I-hrzson, VAL:-'nm HEGGE, INEZ HAz.vmzsoN Boztam Row-Nou GU5TAi'50N, INGA HANSDN, SARAH GUNELSON, HELEN If.-KNSDN, SIBERT FLAN, NADMI Gnmsmm, ADELLE H,u.son, ADELHEID Fucns, MABEL HALVDHSDN Top Row-LLovn JEIIDI-IE, PERCY JOHNSON, Fmyn INUALL, BJARNA Houxfm, LESTER INGVDLDSTAD, CARL JOHNSON, JULIAN Lxcon- soN, Rlcrnnn Hsnnsr, Anruun 1-IuvE Middle Raw-H'AnoLD IIOESLEY, CLARENCE JOHNSON, NOIWALL JENSEN, TnEuunnE HEIBIARK, Pnlur- JoHNs0N. HERNIAN JAr:uns0N, Gsmxnn JOHNSTON, I'IELMER JURANLIEN Bottom R!llU'THE!IESA Hour, GWENDOLYN JENSEN, MARIE Hu,sTnon1, .IEVEIQNA K.u.sEM, PAUL JuuNsoN, RUTH F. JOHNSON, SWANHILD HUKEE, SYLVE HOKENESS, Myru Lxcoason Ninety e- . - - ,znfgl ,.,. , 1, .. ,-,, ,. , . 1' Top Row-Lx-:sus Kx.Aus1',w, Gr-:nxmnn LANDSKOV, VERNON KOLSHORN, ORIN Lorruus, RICHAIID LuNnQulsT, ALF Kmxaul-mc, GERIIAIKD Lurvos, CLAlucNcr: Kuna, BEnNAnn Lamun, BENNETT LYSLO, I-IJALMAIQ LnKr:NscA.um Middle Rmv-Jr:.xNx'rra Luz, ELLEN LEWISUN, Vxvum Lmvmzv, FRANCIS Lmcvow, Frumcss Amncnson, Mxnunxu KVALE, MARNA LELAND, RUTH LEE, LUCILLE LAnsuN, Dr:Lm LAnsoN, Lou IIANSON, ADI-ILINE LUNDIEEN Bottom Rnw--HAlw1.u LANGEMU, Ll:nNnnA LARSUN, JOSEPHINE MASUN, MDNA Lzmcuus, SICIHD LAnsoN, Kvru MCCLINTOCK, RUTH LKIJIIIEIKIIINE, Donoruv K1N1.l-:x', Fnrrluov Luunsnsnc 5-5,1 .X ' ', ' '. j - 11 I N 5 1,- Tnp Rom-Aufman Ms-znsaru, EnNEs'r MWLYNG, Lssrlzn Nunsnn, Sxcurm Pn'r1ansoN, I-IAn0Ln NIDLSTAD, JULIAN MELAND, Isuc PAULSON Middle RvmfP,u:1. MIXRTINSIEN. NIARINO OLAFSUN. Anruun 0os'rnus, Ros!-: Nn:LsoN, PAUL Onrzmmnu, I,vm: Pmsusou, Tuom.slF NH-ILSUN, Onxuncno NILLSDN Bnttnm R0IL'1Ri!'RTLE Nonsxoc, Myxvruz Mun.:-tn, MAnJomr: NALEID, Lucxmm Oncmxu, ALvA NELSON, FLUHENCE PARSONS, L.u1n1-:-rn Pzmnunw Ninefy-One - Top H0117-l'IAl'lDLD PETERSON, E1N,m Rl-LIN:-LRTSEN, GUNDER RINIJEN, HENRY E4 R,xsnxussEN, STERLING OSMUNDSON, ALF RINCSVI-IN, Iuvmc PETERSON, LAWRENCE 0MuNnsoN, Omv OPJDRDEN Middle Raw-BLANCIIE S. PETERSON, Mmuzx. Ousnvx-:, ANNA RAFTSUOL, LYNUA QVAIIVE, Gsnrnuns 0LsuN, Sxcmz Ovrlausnw, Mu.mu:n Pmnsun, Inn.LA OSMAN Barnum Raw-EVELYN Roz ENGER, Burnnn Rnzzsmu, L11.1.n: Pr-:1'r-:nsoN, NIARYAN PET!-:nsoN, MAncur-:mrs Pufnsaun, BLANC!!!-2 L. PETERSON, Mlnnmm OSMUNDSUN, M,mcr:x.LA Rnrslxon, WILMA OISON Top Row-Tnov Tnomx-sun, Jossvn ELSTAD, OLLH-: NASH, Cui-soma Krrm-r.z:soN, Donmmcu JENSEN, Lnnms Won.:-, Cmzsn-:n 0LsoN, ' RmmzN Sumus Middle Row-TnuMAN M1'KLwus'r, KENNI-:Tn TnoMvsnN, Cpu-'Puma Scnumz. Eumn HILL, NIAURICE OF'ri:nAm., Lu1'm:u Nuss Bottom Row-Mnxmnn Vasu-:nAnL, Ruru Tnumrsou, Ev!-:LYN TnonE:soN, CoNs'rANcr: MAsoN, BERNICE Nanny, E511-n-:R Onsnxv, EVELYN SUNDT, MARTHA Vssnn Ninety-Two U. n . w w 5 5 i I Top Rau--Rlcxlmm Scuucxrr, Onvu. ScuMm1', REUBEN STHAND, Emu-:R SA'r1am.u-:, Enwum SEVERSON, Enum: Rossmc, ALBERT RUSTAD, M.umr:n'r Sonmlu Middle Row-Tmzonomz SLI-:'r1'A, CUHT15 STE:-zsnun, Arvrmm TmNcvaLn, GLEN Scurmuzn, ILOT Sukunx, OIIVILLE TENDALI., Slcwznr Sn1r:NsoN Hallam Row-ANNA Runs, Cumm TAKLE, CLAn,4 Srrmzn, M.mc1mE1' Scfmsn-rn, CABIILLA Ronsnn, OLGA Smrmsow, THELMA Romznsm, PENELLE Sucre, VALBOIIG Sum: Top Row-Lmumm Tuozul-snN, Annum Sl..n ruM, Anomfn Tx-mm:-sow, KENNETH WULLAN, Ensunl I-IAn'r,ua, Fnnulanmx OLNI-zss, Armwn TnonmN .Widfllu Row-ELMEIL Vmfxnn, LMmA LIEN, L1:lcn'roN Banc, WILLIS Go1'1'l:Nlxxnc, Ons Wow, S'I'ANl-'DMD Nsss, VALIIUIIG MAUSETII, EVEHETT 'I'noMvsoN Bottom Row-SELMA. TIIOMPSDN, CHRISTINA Mx'nAN, LXLLIAN 'l'uuM1'soN, RUTH LTLM, Ev!-:LVN TnomvsoN, SELMA VAnnus, GLAUYS Wlfsx-:Til Nine ty-Three N inety-Four 1 . 17322921151T.111CCf1CC1C1C1CCC ' ' 5' '1 'C '6'1CCCCC1C1fiCC1f1CffiffiifffffC1fff5ff2ff15S2753 . ,,,..f54f,5f 1-,--Q, . .g az' Q- 4--4 ffgffq gy 11 f' -'ff iff' -1-...,, 22 74 fc '7 7?QZ fy? Wg. Y. :Z ff fa-'fwfr' 7 0. of f -' f P-?1,'fZf 'f ' f ff A '40 ' f W4 fr 1: fZ:?:f5fS:c4-,244 .wfiifhfff 4A'i 9-Tffjffvbzfff 19079122-Yi5f?44cf'1 44:44fQ2-:Z'.f?c'E21351155 K,f,,,,4f11.111frrfr1r153rrz17?533333333?5172Q55???Q?l52Dff????9??923239333391?zzrazarrararfrfzrr114r1r11ff11r1117f:1f54f1 2931? 51 Mi 'Af .fbi 5-14. - cf. .15 ..gf,..f . f 9 f 1424712 : ?a?'r.ff? ivy: , sifhjig adv.: wma gf. 'ng y 1.1 2 y it 5119: 43 , g-5. fgzs Fi .WEE : ZW 'Jig gin ,fjli 5523212 jzf-ffzi 51h4j1: si? 'fr 1 f-1 .' .zf .., ,Q f.. ,ff ,. '-..'ff. 1 K. 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I - -fflf-yy, 1: 345 0221.51 .iw..?17ffA.af.A..:.f-1.h, f-Z4fziZ04.ff1Qf.Qf ...ZAY4 561. X425 -545 if 1512St,.999a2up2971297Qnz3anLzvzaazzuzyzzzauzyaawzz9.93925.........nnvpxn...,u.Q.wazLuazzzauazaaawzvwv.,15711155 Ninety-Five 4 Top Raw, left tu l'l:ghl'-CLIFFDRD ARNESON, Banu. Bxorm, MILWAHD Blwuss, Smzmmxxv Axvnsnsun, Enuuc Bm-zvxc, Cuvxronn AAMODT, HELEN BAUDI-Jn, Gumunw BJELDE, Vlouzr BENSDN, ALICE CHRISTOPHERSDN, NILA Blsmtm, ELEANOR BMTHQLDT, L.umENcz L. Bmczn Second Raw-Emvuzn BsNsoN, Mumuan ANDERSON, WALLACE BJOIKNLIE, Aww Bsnc, Enxzumra Bunn, Lucxnu: Bmmc, C.moL Bumcsz, Evnum CIIRISTIANSDN, SELMA Bzncxaxv Third Row-Tmfcvz Acnn, MUATON Cumsrumson, Muzvm AASEN, Cmrronn ARNTZEN, Lssrsn Anmzsorx, MILTON Amsmn, Cnmrorm BAUMAN, WLLLARD Bosumcn Batzom Row-Curran BENSON, Czmn C1m1.soN, Auuznr BENJAMIN, Sxms Born, ALPIIENA Cmusrms, Evswnr Bmmc, Lxumu Annnzws, DAGNY Bnsvxc w W Y 1 N inety-Six Top Row Currns Enwnn, Mxumsn A.xns'r1m, Acmzs Dlmlsnson, DONALD Ducsnn, Awmun Eco:-:, Lonmc Emerson, Isuc ENDERSON, Rou-' FJELDSTAD, Evrum: ELLINGSDN, RACNHILD Fnucsnu Second R0l0'LAURENCE FAunsKAn, Emu D.wmsoN, Br-:nmum DAHLEN, Vxc'ron Dun., EMMA Erzcum, Fr.om:Ncx-: EDMAN, Ixzm-: Exnm, Ovmu Enucszn, MARGARET Fnoruuu, Tnnmu Foss, Mxumsn Foss Thud Row Osclm DAHLE, FRANK ERICKSUN, Our Fnrzrrsm, Hlmow Evznson, Osclm Somasnc, Osmm Fossuwx Bottom Row Oscuz Emcxsorf, Oms DOKKEN, ALVIN Fonnsnc, Vxcron ENcu:soN, Lunm ENc1zn, Cfmr. B Enznxunur Rnunsx Encnssou, HELEN Eu.soN, Snvu Fnorumn, MAnc.uu:-r Hmm: Tnp Row CAFL Hocumb ROL? HLKSKRUD, Mmvm HQLIAN, Onvxur lf.-XNSUN, KI-IIWIIT GIKUINUAIIL, CMIIENCF fiAN50N, Ima HULBMQG, ALICE CILDVRTWUN E1-NFL HQNMS, CLARA I'IsmFnc, EDXVIN HANSEN, Lmxs GUNDEINON Second Raw -Xuzunnsn GUNNARSON, ETHLXN Honmnrx, Rxrm HmLcr:soN, Bmrrxu Him-:s, Acmzs Gom HARDA HESTENE55, Gmms Tlnrd Row Invm Hourr LELAND H'xcEN Emvlo IiANSON, Couuss Iflfxnrwxcx, Aunw HINZ, SVERIIF I'i0Uk0N, Louis Gmr'nNc, BYRON Hrwmuclcs Fourth Row HELFN H.4LvonsoN, VIVIAN HALvons0N, Louisa I'IALVO SON, Donoruv Hsmmm, EvF1.xN GmMrs'x xv, MAHEL HPLLICKQEH, Anvsr. Gmumc, ELMER HANSON Nmety Selen .. . - - U , Homsss, EVELYN TI1onEsoN, ALICE H.u.vonsEN, P,4LMEn HER'f5DAARD, NORMAN Glam: W V ' I ' . . I . Tap R010--ALMA KIXLDAL, Gl.Anvs Kor'l.FN, RUTH KNUDSTAD, GLADYS JuuNsnN. EDNA JORDEIEIM, JANICE JuuNsoN, Donormr JENSEN, GLADYS Loman, ConNx-:LIA LANGMACK, OLIVE LEw1soN, FL.onENcE LQNNING, KATHRYN LARsoN, EVELYN LYNCH, JAMES JACOBSUN Second Row-Asmas KALSEM, C1.An1cE Innmw, Mvn-rLE Jmmsox, MAm'nA JOHNSON, Dams JENSEN, CLAJQA Jouxvsorz, OLIVER Jourzsurr, HELEN LEE, Avzs LARSON, Fmmzncz LEE, Mum Lnrcsuoucn, E. Jounsorz Third ROW'-'ORIEON JOHNSON, WM.TEl! KAMPEN, CARLTON Knosrlus, HERMAN KILANIJ, Rnv JouNsoN, Jus:-:1-H Jonsson, EARL I.YsLo. LEONARD LEUM, 0110 LDGAN Hallam R01l! 'CLARENCE Kosmo, HARRY Knuvmi, Ennwrln JDHNSON, ERLING JENSEN, Hr-mm' Louis, PAVL NETLAND, REUBEN Lvsrm, DAIWL LIEN, Anmznr Lzzvusxcr-:, Sovnus Lunw, Asrlu JAKmxsoN Top Row-CHAnL01 n: Moswnolvz, INC!-:nonc M1nEx.EAm', PEARL OLsnAAnn, Lois MILLER, SARAH Muusoxv, MAm:AnE'r NUFFER, Enwum MENNES, ALLEN OLSEN, NIARTIN OLNESS, GERFIARD Ovnnno Sammi Row-VAuzonc 01msmnAL, E1'x4E1. MARVICK, Bunmcl-: Nnaswuvc, MARIAN OSMAN, Smnm MncKE1.soN, NIYRT1-E MUNSON. LAURA Mon, EVELYN OLSON, Ln..uAN 0LsoN, AI.-IDA MOTIAND Third Row-Ove Nonuvow, TDRFINN Omonnsn, HAm.ow NELSDN, 1osEPH Manx, HowAnD 0LsE1'u, Ou: OLSDN, LLQYD OLsEN Fourth Row-RUTH MEILBY, AUGUST Mu!-1LLExz, HEHHDIT Nommclc, CLn-'Form MARSHALL, ALPHA Monclc, MYMLE OESTEBAGE, AnLo'r OLsnN, MYRTLE OLSDN Ninety-Eight Tup Row CIIrs'rLIx Roinncnnw CLAYTON RoNI15:51'vI,nr LAIIL PI:nFIisoN, HALEEIKT RASMLISSI-N, RICHARD RLINTRTSEN, HAROLD RYLII, RIAPGAIIE-Il' RINDE, JosI:I'I!INI: ROE, THOHA RURSTAD Second Run LYALL PETERSON Mfxmon PILTINGQRUID, LOUISA Ps-rbznsorz, Luur P,uucIm Rum-II Pnrsnrfmn, ELSIE PI.'rI:nsuN, Blznmcn QLIALEY, HAIKIIIET RUNNIIIII-'rIc, MARGARET Rmwwsnun Tlnrzl Rau MLLNIN QUAIL, R:n'MoND RIIIwIInI'r7I:N HENRY PETI-.nsoN, SELMEII RAFUAL, MATTIIEW PETERSON, CAIIL'ruIw QUALI-W, AR 'rnun RANIfII.Im FLnIm OLSON Tap Rau Wnrmzn MICKELSUN, ALVIN MAHTINSON, GLADYS SYI.1.INc, RUTH SMI-zmr, MILnnr.u SIREN FLAIIA SLs'r1I:, ELLA SLIM WILLIAM SKJDLDLN .Second Raw LLomI Oxsox-4, LAVINA Osnmzw, Vxncmu Swmvmson, Murrna Suzsnny, CLAIIA Sronvmx, HAROLD ScI1wAn'rz, Anmzn-r Nur-Tun, Klrrllun Sroxx-:s Thzrd Raw Lnum INI:I.soN, MEl.BOURNE OLSOIN, HILDORE SKILLI-:, SIGVALD TuoIIIrsuh, 0IxvII.I.I: 'lnowxvsoh Vxcron SSYAIN Bottom Run Anoufn 3AI:1'vI:I1', Jost. STAIIY, Rau- SVENNUNCSI-:N CHARLES STEP-SETH, LAWIIENCP S-:mms Owrn Su:'r'rszw, Romani' STRAND, Rom-' NIELLBY Nmctfy Nme I I. ' NX 1 --.-- . - . - I' Y Y Y I fl L X? Y I 'F I NW I I Tap Row-GLADYS SI'AvIc, Com. SIVAIN, BELv,x SAucs'rAn, ELSIE SANDEIISDN, L1-:UNE SWENSON, HELEN S'I'ruLNn, LEONE THORNESS, VIVIAN THORSON, SYLVIA W1-IIN, BLANCHE VILAND .Second Raw-Runown TEcLANn, S:-ENcEn S1-ENDAL, Sxcvmn Suvmnusou, MARTHA THOMASSEN, ANNE THYGESEN, HELEN TunnsuN, ELIZABETH TAGLAND, Aunm'-rA WING, Tom Tuvs, Sxcnm Tulum Third RIIIU-ELYDT SAWYEII, ELLERT Wznwxcx, Hfxmw Qun-my, GABRIEL Tvsur, 0muN TsoMPsoN, TRUMAN VARLAN, Euunf VERPIANK, GORDON Yocx, ELVIN WEBER Bottom Row-Howfmu JENSEN, NOBLE Txxomuonscmum, INEZ ULLANII, Colm VEGLEY, JACOB QUALEY, FLORENCE WICKLEM, DAGNY WILLIAMS, NIELIU5 Wxcx, MEIITUN WILSON, CECIL WELLS, CHARLOTTE ZDLLNER NEW UPPER CLASS STUDENTS, 1925-26 , Top R0l0'PALMEIl HEnI'scAAIux, '28, Ronu EIILING, '27, Smvmn' S1'EEN, Post cn.xnuA'rE music, Enwm OLSON, '27 Secvrul RUlU1J0llANNES JOHCENSEN, '26, NIAIKGAHIZT RDIIEM, '27, GERHAIID Osmr, '27, BLANCHE PAULSON, '27, BIARSXIALL TENDALL, '28, CARL THoMPsoN, '27, Pl-IILLIP HILLEII, '27, 0nmN NIASON, '27, IDIIN CuI:LLEvoLD, '27 Third Row-Aurnun NEl.soN, '28, Es'1'uEu RINGSTAD, '27, HELEN FIIDSTENSON fmuslcl, '28, Evr-:LYN ALFSON, '2B, MAQNIULD ORIBAL, '28. PALIIA HEIMDAIIL, '27, H'ELI-IN NIEIDIJLL, '27, BLANCHE FoIIsY'ruE, '2B. XVINFRED BLY, '28, Amuun JOHNSON, '27, PAULINE SATHER, '27 Fnurlh Row-AL1'uN PEDEnsoN, '28, ANNA HODNEFJELD, M,x1uE Ormu., '26. FLORENCE GI10vE, '27, PAUL ENEHOE, '28, Annxun LAIISON, '27, Esrm JENSON, '27, ALVILDE Tonvxcx, '28, .ALET Tomo, '28 Fifzh Raw-Anrnun Ruurfsnun, '26, T,u.nEm- RUNNING, '26, VALIKDRG Szmmr, '28, Dams 0LsoN, '28, Nonmnz HmLE, '27, EDWIN HAWi'KINS, '27, GERHARD RUNSVOLD, '27 One H lmdred :Sf-J 62:- ,,' .3 1 1.' hy. 4 .4 5. .gf 'y gT?0'g5 W- 41 :z , 172' My 11.55, f 1 1: iz' 4-77:5 77::::Q2,'6CffffffffffffffffffC111ffifffff1fffCC1C1fC11f11fff1fC1Cffafffyffffgxaf1ifgffafffgffgffjflgfeafypxffS22 1 . , ul ,,,,5f, ,Z-NU, qfy, fffyff 1' yu, 54141, 1 f 1 I' Q 'f ' lf 1 ,f' ' 1 .4-' 4-no EE Wie 94'Wf54g-'Z-1Q7Q4WZf fZW94'4z44WM'z94,'55 55 uv'-2-vff 7 of 1 -- f P'?v,'fvf : 'f w 'QW .-. 1:1 f4:.ffw' f991'f'5Zfff.2-1 hfPf5f7fff!ZAflP--1fWfMZfff61441542212-.'3Af?!f1-.2fe!Q444Q4fg4f.-'kc-1:,':?:::J? 651::iffy32?P?P?PPP799995?P2P?Ql7P72P?3P5233Q3??7PPQ9?2?f9Z?97P7?r1rrrr:nrrrlzrfrza01111fzfzrrrazazfrfllflfllrlZ:9,,44t: 1591 A if 11,4 if ff 1' .' 741 3:14414 132.-412 fzf 1. 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The Fiftieth Anniversary observances, which should by right have occurred on November 6, 1924, had been postponed so that Commencement, Dedication and Anniversary might be celebrated conjointly. And it was a great occasion. It brought the largest concourse of people to the St. Olaf campus that has ever been seen there. The gymnasium-spacious for its intended purposes-proved too small for the audiences of this celebration. I The impending Centennial celebration in the Twin Cities had made it necessary to rear- range our Commencement dates. The Baccalaureate services were conducted on Thursday, June 4th, with Dr. H. G. Stub preaching the sermon on the same text that he used at the opening of St. Olaf School in January, 1875. The spirit of the day was further enchanced by the address of Bishop Lunde from Norway, who endeared himself to everyone and helped make the occasion one long to be remembered. .lune 5th was Fiftieth Anniversary Day. lt was a memorable clay. Professor Felland, for forty-four years a members of the faculty, offered the invocation, Professor C. M. Weswig of Luther Seminary, a graduate of the class of 1895, gave the address for the day, reviewing the men and motives that have made St. Olaf. Professor L. A. Vigness brought greetings from the Board of Education of our church. I immediately following this service the audience, headed by the St. Olaf Band, marched to the new building where the dedication was solemnized by Dr. H. C. Stub. ln the afternoon of the same day a program was given by distinguished visitors from sister institutions. Greetings were brought by Reverend Martin Anderson, D. D., for the alumnig President M. O. Beckman, D. D., Luther Seminaryg President C. O. Solberg, D. D., Augustana College, Sioux Fallsg Professor Herman Jorgensen, M. A., Red Wing Seminaryg Professor Hendrickson, M. A., Augsburg Seminary, President Oscar L. Olson, Ph. D., Luther Collegeg President J. A. Aasgaard, D. D., Concordia Collegeg President Gustav Andreen, LL. D., Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois, President Kerfoot, LL. D., Hamline Universityg Presi- dent Engelbrecht, D. D.. Wai'tbu1'g Collegeg President D. .l. Cowling, LL. D., Carleton College. President Boe responded and thanked the visitors for their greetings and good wishes. Commencement Exercises, always the climax of the school year, took place on June 6th. They were notable for many reasons. The distinguished Executive Secretary of the National Lutheran Council, Dr. .l. A. Morehead, gave the address, which was followed by a short talk by Bishop Lunde to the graduating class. This day was notable also for the fact that at this time St. Olaf conferred her first honorary degrees. The college faculty has always taken a conservative stand on the question of the granting of honorary degrees, but on this Fiftieth Anniversary it was thought most fitting that some of our leading men should be recognized. The following degrees were conferred: CARL Mmzcus Wrswtc, D. D. KNUT GJERSET, LITT. D. Professor of Theology, Professor of History, Luther Theological Seminary. Luther Cfjuege MARCUS OLAUS BQCKMAN, LL. D. OSCAR RUDOLPH Worn, D. D. President, President, Luther Theological Seminary Union Lutheran Theological Seminary, GUSTAF ALBERT BRANDELLE, LL. D. Shekow, Hupeh, China. President, Augustana Synod, President, National Lutheran Council PEDER J. EHCELAND, Lrrfr. D. H, Q, Sq-UB, L. H, D, Professor Emeritu.s, President, St. Olaf College Norwegian Lutheran Church of America Numerous other events and programs took place. The band and choir gave concertsg the Baseball Team played Carleton College-and won, the Senior Class gave the usual Class Day programg and the Fiftieth Anniversary Banquet, sponsored by the alumni, took place as the closing event of an eventful week on Saturday. .lune 6th, attended by over 400 alumni and friends. The college is thankful to God for a loyal constituency and an unlimited field of activity as it enters upon the second fifty years of its life. DR. P. M. GLASOE. One Hwnclred Two One Hundred Three NEW NORMAN GOTHIC MOUNT ST. OLAP BOUT a thousand years ago, a group of Scandinavian invaders settled in northwestern France and became in time a part of the French people. These Normans, as they were called, were a remarkably gifted race, excelling not only in military and organizing ability, but in scholarship, and artistic and religious achievements as well. Their greatest talent along artistic lines lay in the field of architecture and building construction, in which they produced a style which has given us a large number of the most beautiful buildings of the world. Une of the most beautiful and interesting of these is the fortress-monastery of Mount St. Michel, built on a rocky islet close to the shore of Normandy. The finest building in this group is the so-called g'Merveille in which is found the great assembly hall, the refectory or dining hall and the accommodations for visiting guests of prominence. Of this building, an authority says that it combines remarkable boldness of outline and impressiveness of mass effect with the finest Gothic harmony of line and detail. It is this building which has been used as a general model for the new administration building at St. Olaf College and many off the line leatures of this ancient masterpiece have been further enhanced in the skillful adaptation of the modern designer. ' The striking features of the older building as well as those of its modern counterpart point, as all good architecture should do, to the genius and the character of its builders as well as to the purpose for which they are designed. They are an expression of distinctive traits and spiritual characteristics and thereby gain an individual and vital character and help to tell an illuminating story. The massive walls and tremendous buttresses, by which the building, as it were, braces itself against shock and attack gives a suggestion of the determination and the physical and mental vigor of the builders and also of the permanence and tl1e power of the religious and intellectual ideas which it is to shelter. The continual repetition of ascending lines in pinnacle and buttress and mullion speak of the upward reach of the search for truth and beauty and the deep seated striving of the human mind and heart for an ideal lying far above things commonplace and material. The constant variation in form and line and decoration points to the richness and variety of human thinking and human experience as well as to the endless resources of the world, spiritual and material, to which we are heirs. To combine power and beauty and meaning in something which we have made and to give it a language of its own makes it a work of art. Something like that was the ambition of the mediaeval builders and in striving for it they left a perpetual testimony and inspiration long after they themselves were gone. The reason for selecting this Norman Gothic style and developing the motives found in the ancient monastery buildings in a modern college structure is partly a historical one. Both are the products of the same race in streams far separated by time and place but largely identical in character and aspirations. The Norsemen of today have the same genius and the same cultural heritage as their distant relatives and that historical fact deserves to be commemorated. Another reason is this, that the old Mediaeval buildings were the home of much the same ideas and ideals as those which the modern Christian institution of learning stands for. The striving for truth and beauty, for nobility and dignity of thinking and living, for all self-denial and selfless service was the soul of the monastery as it is of the ideal college. Both of them, in different ways, serve that eternal aspiration after higher values and more permanent realities than those which satisfy our material self and both are outposts and fighting Iamparts against intellectual and spiritual barbarismq The modern college is not a factory where utilities and commodities are turned out whole- sale. It is rather an Alma Mater, a cherishing mother for the development of rich and inde- pendent individualities and personalities. Something of the romance and the magic of a mystic quest, something of the spirit of a crusader has a right there. So its outward shell should not altogether express the spirit of utility and profit nor resemble the structures where competition and material struggle for gain are the outstanding forces. Rather it should say: Here dwells the thinker and the scholar, the poet and the missionary, the prophet and the reformerg all those who have a vision of a better world and have dedicated their abilities to its realization. Eventually the college will have an extensive group of buildings in the same style and of the same beauty as this initial structure. When that goal is attained the college will possess a physical layout unexcelled in American college architecture, with a character and a distinct individuality which certainly will set its impress on the inner life of the institution. To the firm of college architects, Coolidge 81 Hodgdom, much credit is due for their wise planning and artistic development of this future Mount St. Olaf. DR. C. A. MELLBY. One Hundred Four One Hundred Five ! NEW STUDENT GRADUATES 197-5 SEVER ANDERSON Central Wisconsin Collegeg Kappa Sigma Ph' I. DAGNY BOE Sioux Falls KS. DJ H. S.g Phi Kappa Phig Norse Playg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg French Cluhg W. S. G. A. SOPHIE BAKKEN Lake Mills flowab H. S.g Waldorf Col- legeg Alpha Delta. IQAREN Bois Sioux Falls High Schoolg Phi Kappa Phig Inter-Society Dehateg D. O. R.g W. S. G. A. EDGAR BERHOW Kanawha flowal H. S.g Waldorf Collegeg Mu Omegag Inter-class Basketball. RACHEL BRIDSTON North High School, Minneapolis, fMinn.l 3 Delta Iotag Choral Uniong W. A. A.g Inter-Society Debateg Manitou Messengerg D, O. R. FLOYD WILLIAM BERHOW Kanawha Clowal H. S.g Waldorf Collegeg Alpha Beta Chig Inter-Society Dehateg Science Club. - CHIEN-Hs.U1N CHEN Special Student Chaton, Hunan, Chinag Red Wing Acade- myg Phi Gamma Rhog Student Volunteerg Band. J EANETTE BJORNEBY Flathead High School, Kalispell fMont.lg Delta Chi: Choral Uniong Inter-Society Debate: Shakespearean Playg French Playg D. 0. R.g French Clubg Assistant Radio Announcer. FRANK CLEVE HV South High School, Minneapolis fMinn.l9 Pi Sigma Alphag Inter-Collegiate Foot- ballg Inter-Collegiate Basketballg Inter-Col legiate Baseballg Honor Athlete: All-State Positions CFootballJg Sigma Delta Psi. One H tmdrcd Six !.--- -1 I . tc aa uf 4- u .. f in f ff fa 1 1 :Dina X ,fa w 6 . ll , 1 i i 5- I V i. T .3 N ', l -J T I i I . v I w I i 1 4 l I l 1 i EEE' . f M Q. .M L I p , H - fn, ., .wa .. Q 5 -d .i?i55Q .,n,,gN, 'S' zTf' - X ,ft 54,3 , K of i? ?MdSig'?gl Rxfz an 4 ,fr W5 : llllll l lllll tal ia 895' ees i, ' .-5 w l . t t l ,II .. fl Ll. , .A gt I .-ll't ,lx X! 3 lil l I l L l II . li i ' 1. l l il A .L if , K EHQQ? DQEYV STWJIIEIJT'CSRJKIDLDKTHES 1915 ADA ENGEN Aneta KN. DJ H. S.g State Teachers' Col- lege, Valley City, N. D.g Phi Kappa Phi. EDGAR O. KITTLESON Waldorf Junior Collegeg Gamma Deltag Student Senateg Inter-Society Dehateg Norse Playg Editor-in-Chief of Manitou Messengerg Inter-Society Councilg Com- merce Clubg Matrix Cluhg Faculty. GLADYS GURHOLT Central Wisconsin Collegeg Psi Thetag Choral Uniong Inter-Society Debateg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Idun-Edda. J OY Koro Forest City Clowal H. S.g Delta Chig Inter-Society Dehateg Freshman-Sophomore Declamatoryg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg W. S. G. A. CORA HELGESON Baker fMont.l High Schoolg Nu Sigma Rhog Choral, Uniongolnfzer-Society Dehateg D. . . LILLIAN LANDAI-IL American School, Kikungshan, Honan, Chinag Augustana Collegeg Delta Iota: Choirg Student Volunteer Banclg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg French Cluhg German Cub. RUBY KARSTAD Nicollet fMinn.J H. S.g Alpha Deltag Choral Uniong Manitou Messengerg D. O. R.g Luther League. Mas. BERTHA LANGE Vienna CS. DJ H. S.: Nu Sigma Rhog Inter-class Baseballg Inter-class Basket- ' ballg D. O. R. JULIETTE ISOLANY Red Wing Seminaryg Phi Kappa Phig Inter-class Basketball: Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g Manitou Messengerg Board of Religious Activitiesg Student Volunteerg Bandg D. 0. R.g Luther Leagueg French Cluhg W. S. G. A.g Inter-class Tennis. BERTHA LUNDE Central Wisconsin Collegeg Delta Iotag W. A. A.g Inter-Society Debateg D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Idun-Edda. GUNNAR J. MALMIN Post Graflzmte Luther College Preparatoryg B. A. Luther College: Phi Gamma Rhog Choirg Music Club: Research in Scandinavian Archives for the Carnegie Institutiong Norse Play. One I-lmldred Sezren 'E i' stere o' V DIEYV'STTJIIEDJT'CSRJKIDLLATUES 192.5 EDNA MASTED Central Wisconsin Collegeg Delta Iotag Choral Uniong Inter-Collegiate Debateg Inter-class Debateg D. O. R.g Idun-Edda. P. LAURITZ MORK Luther Bible School, Grand Forks, N. D.g Phi Gamma Rhog Inter-Society Dehateg Norse Declamatoryg Norse Playg Luther League Presidentg Iclun-Eddag Progressive Political Club. MYRON MEDIN Sioux City flowal H. S.g Morningside Collegeg Sigma Taug Pi Kappa Deltag Inter-Collegiate Debateg Inter-class De- bateg Luther League Presidentg Inter-Col- legiate Track. E. SIGURD NASSET State Normal School, Dickinson, N. D.g Kappa Sigma Phig Inter-class Basketballg Science Club. HAZEL SWENSON St. Peter fMinn.J H. S.g Gustavus Adol- phusg Choral Uniong Inter-class Hockeyg D. 0. R.g Luther League. FRED NEFF Bucyrus fOhioD H. S.g Heidelberg Univ.g Choral Uniong Inter-Collegiate Footballg Inter-Collegiate Trackg Luther Leagueg Kappa Deltag Faculty Assistant. .l. -,lcgijig 7 43, -Y' , WTX .--1-fi, -DV:,bf7ttfc,C.am ,J if ,, ..f, , , ,,,Ll',i ' - Kimi, 13,-,'ui:3L:: K , f- ,. 3 'ix . . ' .4 . . W . .- 4 .,5,Q51,,g iw ' we MAN ' I ,L if Ph I- ,.n, , ' V 1 ilu tj t F- 1 z 1 I r t I l' 'L 7 i . I fi! U LE N ef. . .f 'I . A-s' GRADUARES, 1925 One Hundred Eight Q7 QQ NEW STUDENT GRADUATES .w JH ,sax 'ref f QQ VIVIAN PETERSON 'T I 7 Central Wisconsin College: Nu Sigma ps: Rhog Choral Uniong Inter-class Basehallg Inter-class Basketballg Inter-class Hockeyg 7'-J W. A. A.g Inter-Society Debateg Manitou ' Messengerg D. 0. R.g Luther Leagueg Tr ,,, Icluu-Edda. l Qi ALVIN A. SNESRUD Minnesota College, Minneapolis KMinn.Jg Q I Sigma Deltag Choirg Inter-Society Debateg 1 2 Norse Playg Board of Religious Activitiesg Luther League Presidentg Music Clubg , Q ldun-Eclda. ' Q BERTHA RORSTAD I Milan fMinn.J H. 5.5 Nu Sigma Rhog l 21 T 'QiQ'f'.' if --TT E' Choral Uniong Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.g D. O. R.g Luther Leagueg Iclun-Edda. GERTRUDE MORK St. Peter fMinn.7 H. S.g Gustavus Adol- phusg Choral Uniong Inter-class Hockeyg D. O. RJ Luther League. I. JUDITH RORSTAD Milan fMinn.l H. 5.3 Concordia Collegeg Nu Sigma Rho: W. A. A.g Inter-Society Debateg Extemporaneous Speaking Con- testg Manitou Messengerg D. O. R.g Idun- Edda. - BERTRAM L. TRELSTAD Kanawha Clowal H. S.g Waldorf Collegeg Alpha Beta Cliig Bandg Inter-Society De- bateg Norse Declamatoryg Science Club. F13 , . ' K A IIUII ' llllll la. I A f s i :,...seer.,-cm. 'fbias gggpf E Q57 il lil LL T , fly .Q Q.. QQ Q Q . Qt y Q Q Q ' ina- xr , ' ' ' 1 ? tr, 2 , . ,. GRADUATES, 1925 One Hlmdred Nine 1 In 2 In ALUMNI STATISTICS CST. OLAP COLLEGE BULLETIN-19249 religious work: - M. W. T. a. Clergymen and Theological Students . .. 276 276 ll. Missionaries ....................... .. 25 13 33 In religious work .... educational work: a. In colleges and universities .. .. 71 21 92 h. In academies ............... .. 32 18 50 c. In high and graded school .. 270 299 569 d. In other educational work .. 5 7 12 e. Graduate students ........ .. 36 19 55 In educational work In other professions: a. Applied science . .. 15 3 13 h. Architecture ...... .. 2 2 c. Edilorial work ........... .. 18 2 20 d. Engineering ..............,........ 7 7 e. Law, including law students .... ..... . . 33 33 f. Medicine, including medical students .. .. 71 1 72 In other professions In other occupations: a. Agriculture ........... . 341 34 b. Banking ................... .. 43 43 c. Clerical occupations ......... 5 7 12 d. Homemaking, married women .... 166 166 e. I-Iomemaking, unmarried women .. 32 32 f. Nursing ....................... .. 10 10 g. Public service ............ . .. 22 22 h. Commercial pursuits .... .. 112 4- 116 In other occupations ............. In unknown or unclassined occupations Total graduates, 1890-1924 ...... Deceased .................. Total living graduates . ............. . DEGREES Master's degrees ...... .... .................. 1 3 2 15 Bachelor of Arts degrees .... ............ - . 930 560 1540 Bachelor of Science degrees .. -- 84- 3 92 Bachelor of Music degrees 3 2 5 Diplomas in Music ........ -. 0 38 33 U. C. Seminary Graduates .- 39 0 39 Total ............. -.-- 1 119 610 1729 Counted twice .. 29 7 36 1090 603 1693 CLASS OF 1925 flncompletel Theological Students ................................ Educational work . ..............,............... .. Graduate Students Medical Students .... Clerical occupations .. Nursing ............. Commercial pursuits .. One Hundred Ten M. W. T. 301 13 314 414 364 778 146 6 152 216 219 435 13 1 14 1090 603 1693 49 12 61 1041 591 1632 8 102 . 5 . 5 . 1 . 1 . 5 One Hundred Eleven One Hufnclred Twelve , 'VS A 'fwli YE YVT' V 1 ww I I A , l ---' 3 N -V I I , xv W'-W --Y- ...T-Q f . F I ,I K E .1 ' Tw. , ' ILL , A4 X , -,AN aq qv :RAF , ! kg, w 1 ,Vi , , -A.- r- 4 V, , .ls ' ., -4 ,f , 1 x V- . Y 1-4.-A Z.. T .. . V 4,--,-f--Q .3-x 6,5-V s ,. H- Y.v33Ea.:f,st, 9 i i t . .,, - . -.-.--e..,, . . . Top Row-V.u.r:nt,t Mtcnaeas, MATTIKEXN' LYUIERS, Onan Gmwnen, Pamten B1YllAN Bottom Row'-F. ii'lliLIL15 CIIIUSTIANSIZN, P. O. HOLLAND, P. G. Scmtmr MUSIC BOARD S a central committee for the supervision of the musical activities at St. Olaf, the Music Board was organized six years ago. The director of the School of Music and the treasurer of St. Olaf College serve as permanent ex-oilicio memhcrsg and the faculty and the four leading musical organizations of the college elect their respective representatives annually. Functioning in the same capacity to the School of Music as does the Literary Board of Control to the College of Liberal Arts. the Music Board looks after the interests of the musical activities and dispenses with the funds raised through these activities. lt seeks to equalize the advantages of the different musical organizations in order to promote a well-balanced musical development of the school. At the same time that it provides for the extensive opportunities of musical development for the students of the school, the Board concentrates on making the activities of a few of the organizations more intense in order to carry a musical message of high standard to the world. All musical organizations traveling under the name of St. Olaf must have the sanction and recognition of the Music Board. ln dispensing witlt tlte funds raised through the concert tours of the St. Olaf Lutheran Choir and the St. Olaf Concert Band. and through the annual May Music Festival, the Board has made possihle the construction of a new and much-needed music hall. Professor Patil G. Schmidt has. with the cooperation of the college administration, heen engaged by the Music Board as manager of thc musical activities-the band. choir. May festival, etc., and he devotes his entire time to the arrangement and management of the concert tours. No small part of the credit for the fame of St. Olaf in music circles is due to the work of the Board. ,lealously guarding the high standard that has been set especially for church music, the Music Board seeks to continue impressing the students of St. Olaf and the world at large with the dignity and purity of the art of music. One Hundred Thirteen MUSIC USIC, like religion, is a universal necessity. No life is complete without it. Music has been cultivated as far back as history goes, and it takes its character from the people and the places where they live. In the study of the history of the human race, one may be able to ascertain the nature of the peoples by investigating the nature of their folksongs. The very spirit and character of a people is found in its music. Music as an educational means covers a wide field of endeavor. Harmony, counterpoint, fuga, form, orchestration and composition as well as singing and the playing of instruments, educate the mind to think logically and quickly, and at the same time, cultivate the imagination and feeling of the student. The educated musician is not one sided. There is a good deal of mathematics, history and literature in his make-up, for theory of music is mostly mathematics, the history of music goes with the general history of the world, and art in music and art in literature are hoth aesthetic in nature. Music is a universal language. While the character of tl1e folk songs of the several nations is not the same, there is enough connnont feeling in them to make theln enjoyed by all. America is fortunate in that people of the different nations bring their folksongs with them when they come here to settle down and give to this country an inheritance of great value. The people as Well as their music become American and the great melting pot will eventually give the whole a color of its own. The Indian music is not the music of the American people-nor is the negro music. The American music must come out of the heart of the white people who have settled here. But this process of the development of a particular American color or char- acter cannot be forced hy any artificial means. It must come naturally if it is to be genuine. This may take several hundred years or it may come sooner than we believe. But the best service we can do America is to leave this matter alone and let nature take its own course. Music is the '4Esperanto of the nations and as such is a great power for unity and under- standing. No one can imagine what this world would be like without this blending force. While all people cannot be specialists as are doctors or lawyers, it is well for all to know something about medicine and something about law. Likewise, we cannot all be in music pro- fessionally, but it would be well for all people if they had some development along this line. Especially should they learn how to listen intelligently. This can he acquired through the study of musical appreciation. Every college student should have a semester in this subject. It con- sists mostly in listening to different forms and styles of music, and the acquiring of some prac- tical knowledge of the subject in general. History of music is also a very useful subject for students who seek a general education. If a student can not for some reason take some form of practical music, he should at least have some knowledge and appreciation of a subject of so great a universal interest. In a general way, students should make it a point to register for subjects they like or are interested in, if they expect to do good work. It would he well if those who expect to go into music as a profession could come to a decision in this matter early in life and begin to play the piano at an early age, because of the great length of time it takes to develop a technique. Piano playing is essential for all musicians whether they intend to become vocalists, violinists, cellists or any other Mists. A college student cannot choose music as a profession if he has not started music in the grades or in high school unless he has exceptional talents. He would have to be satisfied with a semi-professional position. These people are very useful, however, as teachers in our high schools and academies and to our churches and the public in general. Musical talent consists in a fine sense of rhythmic feeling, a keen ear for intonation and an enthusiastic love for melody. If these attributes are present, the student is also willing to work hard in order to produce or reproduce good music. Children will invariably have to be made to practise-because they have not as yet an apprecia- tion of the deeper feelings of music. This, however, will come later if they have the above mentioned talents: a sense of rhythm and a good ear. The attifude of a student toward his work should be that of humility and a thirst for knowl- edge. A student of this type has the driving force within him to make good the improvement of his talents, thereby aiding materially to round out a well developed personality. F. Mnuus CHRISTIANSEN. t One Hzmdred Fourteen ww Tap Rau GUNN111 N1.1111111w I KrN1sr111 ON-M1111 I1111s11Y HALXURQGN W111.no TURCASON, CLIFFORD KITTLLSDN Tnnnwurw C11o'r11 Xlu. 'roN bo1:1.111'111. GJFTIVIUDD Q T11o11rsoN, OLAI- C11111sT111Ns1:N, 0191111 HAc1N ERLING Rossm S P G, crnzn EDERWON .Su-and Raw LOINSTAINTINL NI'STANDF, Onan L C111N1x1.n, ALXIN SN1.s11u11, Lu11.1.,1 TIDGESON ORLA RICE Aunm-:Y AR111s'1'11oNc Rum' B , 1 EBSON, ELL1 PIIIIRTAAS G1.A111s G1111wu1-1.11'sv, X1.v11111 0sT1f1111L11c, 11.111111 HXASKRKD, VIOLA BEBSUN OLA1' Hossuwc., LLUSAL TA1.1,11xs0w Thzrd Raw BERNICY Xn11s'moN1', qouuc XIJ1c1:1.ss1-,N, 1111-'NE HELGFN, MAr11nN L,1N1m111., S1L11NA SUNDAHL LILLIAN LANDKHI N1-'1 , , Lu: 1111111-.11, Bu11r111u1 JULSIKUI3, L1111 .loxwsow ANN! 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'111 ' ' 4 '. r Z, ' 1 '- , ,. A , - 5 ,. Y 1 ., 1' I .,' 'Q . .1 'rft , '- ' - -' ' ' ' :A ' ' ' l ' '. . ll: 1 F 1 A ' 1 1 ' ' -, 'M. M 11' 1 .1 li . 4.' . 1 ' ' ' '1 ' 1. 2 . . THE DENVER POST, By E1rw1N J. S1'111N1:111111- Dc11v1:1' is richer for 11 ' 1 1' h'. . 1 ' ' AA- . , U - --1.111-,T - 4. J vp.: 'A , 3 . 5 !.. . ' ' 4 ' ' H ' , . ' 1 'zllf I, 1. ' l is 1 y 11114 1.11 l 1.1: 'l ' 1.17 'l .:, ' ' l fl 'fl 'r- 1 1,1 1 -, '- 1: '. . . '- fp- I-- 'u' --11 ' -. '. ' ' , ' .1 , ' , - , 14 4 111 7 .' '- 1 Q. 'z . 1 1 ' 4' 1. e 1 '- ' ' 1. Aw :li '. 1' ' ' ' 1 :i.Fl '4 '. 1' ' -111, flle' ':. 's , 1 , ' -1 ', s ' .2 '.' -' 3 '. 1 '. ' ' I . I : .. ' Tl -' 1 1' ,. 1 '1 '. ' 'Ulf E - 1 1 1 , ' ' ' 1 . 5. 1: I ' 1. 111.1-f :'1' g 1---. -- 1 ' '. 1' 11' ' ' - -y. ' '1 . .- fx ' : ' 3 1 k: 2 1 w . ' f - - 5' 1 ' 1 '. f ' ag 1' A '. - 1 : ' ' 1 F ' . ' ' ' ' ' ' , . . . . CHOIR TOUR, 1924 ITH more than thirty new members in the choir in the fall of 1923, Dr. F. Melius Christian- sen found his task somewhat out of the ordinary in working up the new organization to a standard that should surpass former years. It was therefore with a good deal of anxious anticipation that the spring tour of 1924+ was entered upon, March 28. Late snowstorms threatened at first to seriously interfere with the schedule, but special trains enabled the choir to meet all engagements. The spirit of the singers, threatened to be subdued by the gloom of the weather, brightened at the prospect of going South. Going to sleep on the Pullmans at Chicago in a cold drizzling sleet storm, waking up the next morning in the sunshine of the south, and finally getting off into the balmy spring air of Evansville, Indiana, was an experience that thrilled the whole group. Winter coats were sent home that day. The favor of the critics and the enthusiastic response of the laity greeted the singers every- where. Verdicts like 'iGreatest of its kind in America were freely indulged in, and everywhere these were followed by We are looking forward to their return next year? Such words were especially appreciated from places where the choir had sung before, and where consequently the anticipation aroused by reports of former visits raised the standard of attainment that must be reached. Dr. Christiansen was everywhere hailed as the genius of the choral art in America. Memorable events of the twenty day tour include singing to a packed orchestra hall in Chicagog William Horlick's entertainment of the choir in honor of Dr. Christiansen's fifty-third birthday anniversary April lg the stormy enthusiasm of the Columbus, Ohio, audienceg the visit among the German Lutherans in Indianapolisg singing in the new Cleveland auditorium to an audience of 7,0003 and J. B. Franck's entertainment at Fort Wayne, Indiana. To a great manyof Lhe choir members the experience of traveling in this way and staying at the best hotels was a new experience. The feeling was expressed by one member thus, after printed menus in the dining car had informed other passengers of the presence of the choir, It is actually humorous, making royalty out of sod-bustersf' The considerateness of Manager Paul G. Schmidt in providing all the comforts and conveniences of traveling possible was evident everywhere, and when the choir returned home not a member felt that Manager Schmidt was anything less than the World's best Manager, as Dr. Christiansen was the World's best Director. One Hundred Sixteen WESTERN Tone, 1914-15 cc ESTWARD HOV, So sang tl1e 1924.-25 Choir as it left Northfield on December 18, for its tive weeks' tour of the Pacific Coast. And what a life of song and good fellowship, of inspiration and achievement it was! Five weeks, during which we tried to express to the music lovers of the West the message of religious song. Our weather reception from the start was cold-very cold. Recall that huddled group of songsters, clamoring in the hazy cold steam of our wcstbotnul train in the Milwaukee station at Mintieapolis, shouting to the porter to open the door of the coach-and everyone, even Miss Hjertaas pushing into the inner warm spaces in the c1'owd until the inner became the outer and the outer. the inner. And how we welcomed our berths that night and woke up in Aberdeen, South Dakota, our first stop. the next morning. From Aberdeen, where we gave two successful concerts. we sped on into the great prairie reaches of Montana. Miles City, the coldest city in the United States in fact as well as in repute, will be remembered by choir people as the scene of Professor Schmidtls assuming the not unusual role of clergyman, in preaching the sermon there at the Lutheran Church. Of minor importance, to those of us who wish to remember the trip in its entirety, might be recalled the various ways in which we 'skilled timew on that coldest day. Only suggestion is necessary to recall adventures in the town hotel, a typical mid-west inn where loud laughing and much scuffling of heavy boots abounded. l might here mention also the choir hgamesf' which in choir interpretation means the things we did to pass the time on the train. Checkers became the oflicial sport. while the cross-word puzzle had its reign of popularity. Then rook in its old- time simplicity sufliced, while for the more hilarious of spirit a baseball was provided. However, this sport proved so devastating to the chandeliers, wimlows and unknowing heads of the pre- occupied, that it was abandoned. Perhaps the most satisfying of all our simple joys. however. and that which will always be a part. of the choir, were our sessions of agonizing in the observation coach-sometimes to ourselves, sometimes to a group of surprised and delighted travelers. some students like ourselves. others more elderly travelers, but always to those who appreciated our enthusiasm for 'LAnnie Laurie, Phe World is Waiting for the Sunrise, Mandy Lou and A'High on Manitou Heights. Shall we ever forget our ride up into the mountains, crossing the Great Divide before dawn as we left Great Falls in the darkened coach, lit only by the faint glimmerings of a crescent moon hung on the edge of a great mountain peak? There was something festive in that sunrise in the mountainwperhaps the nearness of Christmas came to us as we contemplated it-a new and novel Christmas, yet a pensive one hundreds of miles from home. And our stop for hot. cakes and coffee at the little mountain station of Garrison. whe1'e we all perched on stools at the counter and Christy tantalized us with hits of his quickly served cakes until ours came from the kitchen. And we remember his philosophical version of 'l'hree Thousand Years Agof, rendered in the original-Egyptian, between puffs of a prosperous looking cigar. Missoula. our Christmas City. will be long remembered as the scene of our festivities. We are very grateful to the townspeople for their hearty reception of the choir, both in enter- taining us with real Christmas cheer in their homes and in attending our concert. We spent Christmas Eve together in the comfortable University Avenue home of Mr. and Mrs. Olson. where a beautiful tree was lit and under which the gifts were piled. As we sang our Christ- mas songs. sitting on the floor about the tree in the candle-lit room, and the Christmas gospel was read by the Reverend Engelstad-tlrerz, perhaps more than at any other time on the trip was our Mkindred spirit awakened and we felt the strength and meaning of our choir unity. '4Silent Night as we hummed it to Mrs. Overby's singing of the words, rnust have felt. not the conscious singing of a group of touring singers. but rather the expression of the Christmas spirit in each heart. The University Auditorium of Moscow, ldaho, served as our next' concert hall-where we were received by an appreciative audience. We remember also our Dan Patchyi' ride on the Inland Electric to Spokane. Washiligtoit, where we found a crowded armory awaiting us. Some of us have distinct memories of pangs suffered from lack of nourishment, but all of us must hold the memory of that finest concert, at which, as written in the Spokane Review, Hthe bleak- ness of the armory. its steel girders. its white-washed walls. its harsh and flaring lights were' forgottenl, in the pure joy of singing. The hospitality of the Kiwanis men marked Everett. Vlfashington. Arriving at Renton, we were taken by car over a beautiful drive to Everett. forty miles distant, where a luncheon was awaiting us at the club rooms. Something that impressed choir members was the address of welcome given us as a Lutheran Choir by a Catholic priest. One Htntdrcrl Se1,'enl1'en One Hundred Eighteen Vancouver, British Columbia, must be remembered in this write-up. We first realized the fact of our crossing the American boundary upon having our bags rummaged by officials. And then we recognized in Vancouver a city with a hit of foreign atmosphere. A sight seeing tour gave proof of the beauty of the city. In our little private shopping pilgrimages, during, which we decided that tea shops, sweet shops and jewelry shops were in abundance, we found op- portunity to note a difference in manners, in dress and in attitude. And from the Vancouverites came the verdict that 'atc the blond sons and daughters of the Vikings goes the distinction of providing Vancouver with one of the most satisfying demonstrations of ensemble singing that the critical mind could desiref, The remaining concerts in Washington, those at Tacoma and Seattle, and that at Portland, Oregon, left with us a splendid impression of the keen appreciation of their music lovers. The houses were sold out before our arrival in the cities, even standing room in some instances being sold. New Year's Day at Portland and the scenery en route from Tacoma to Portland! The northern grandeur of the pines, the rivers and mountain peaks, the inland dells and curves of Puget Sound, how it all comes back to us now! And the hospitality of the Portlanders -The thirty mile ride up the Columbia River Drive, one of the most beautiful in the world, and the drive to the top of Mt. Tabor with the view of the surrounding country. lt was as though we had gained the summit of our much loved 'iSnow Mountain and were surveying, in retrospect, all that below. The inspiration left with us by the two concerts there in the auditorium set a peak of achievement for our future concerts. We will remember the Portland roses presented us by the Mayor at the reception there, and also our meeting of the Hjertaas'-especially pleasant was the meeting with Mrs. Hjertaas. May I call her '4The Grand Old Lady of the Choir? For so she was in spirit. So we left Portland, the scene of our spiritual and musical New Year's Day Feast as quoted from the Portland Spectator, and went singing our way southward. The trip from Port- land down to Sacramento, made in o11e day and two nights, gave us Mt. Shasta by moonlight plus many other pleasant experiences. Waking up in Sacramento that morning, we felt that magic had been at work over night in converting our surroundings. Palm trees, orange groves, sandy, waste stretches, brilliant sunshine, semi-Spanish architecture had taken the place of the Northern surroundings. San Francisco, Los Angeles, Pasadena and San Diego! How can we gather all our adventu1'es, our enjoyments of those delightful resorts into a few words? San Francisco with its Golden Cate fnot locked at night to hold the fog at seal, its famous Gate Park with its museum, its aquarium, its mellow-voiced seals, China Town-yes, and even Coffee Dan's. Newspaper reporters were intensely fascinated with the choir in San Francisco, as Alice Giere and Naomi Hansen will testify. The presence of the Ronda Welsli Chorus at the P. M. concert was notable and we choir people appreciated the invitation with complimentary seats to their concert while in the city. Both choir concerts, sung to about 4000 people each time, were a tour o force. Los Angeles with its two well-attended concerts, its Hollywood sight-seeing tour provided much interest. Pasadena, under the auspices of the Music and Art Association, received the choir veritably with open-arms, proclaiming the concert ua revelation. It is a joy to sing to such responsive souls as they. A tour to San Diego proved almost superlative in delights--the sixty mile drive along the ocean, the stop at San Juan Capistrano and at Ramona's marriage place, the dinner at Torrey Pines Lodge high on the cliffs above tl1e ocean spray, nat the top o' the world, the blue curve of the water in the bay at La Jolla-and the almost perfect city of San Diego with its hearty reception of us as choir singers. . Before leaving Southern California we must recall the Sunday morning visit to Tia Juana, Mexico, memorable to many choir members. It was a Mexican revelation of cabarets, slot- machines, saloons, beer signs, somhreros, Spanish shawls, and dancing black-eyed girls. We regret only that our stay was so short. Leaving from Los Angeles on January 15th, we found ourselves Eastward hound and really starting the homeward tour. En route to Denver we stopped at Salt Lake City where a delightful surprise awaited us. We were given the opportunity of hearing the great pipe organ in the Mormon Tabernacle. A recital was arranged for the choir's special enjoyment,-the first recital of its kind, given at 7:30 in the morning and to an exclusively small audience such as the choir. At Denver H8000 are held spellbound by St. Olaf Choiri'-the largest audience sung to on this trip. Leaving Denver, we made a visit to Colorado Springs where our sojourn at the famous Antler's Hotel was made memorable by our finest sight-seeing tour, arranged by Manager Schmidt. 4'The Garden of the Gods. with its peculiar and almost awe-inspiring rock formations, the drive through narrow gorges whose perpendicular walls were almost half a mile high, the steep aseents of mountains on a zigzag road, terminating at an elevation of 7675 feet where was located the far-famed Cave of the Winds, with its stalactite and stalagmite formations, the grand beauty of the Cheyenne Canyon up to Seven Falls, and Pil-:e's Peak with its crown of everlasting snow- these points especially impressed us regarding the wealth of Colorado natural wonders. f' 'Manitou Messenger-January 27. One Hundred Nin eteen I I I I One Hundred Twenty Leurng Color rrlo the chorr gate Concerts at Lrndsborg, Kansas St Joseph Kansas Crty and bt Lours Mrssorrrr Ilr bt Lours two concerts were grven, both of wlrrch were attended by capacrty houses and whrch proved to be among the most rnsprrrrrg, audrenees of the entne tour FOIltWtIll2 tht St Lours concerts appcnarrces were made rn De Mornes and Cedar I'rlls Iowa, from whrch the trrp home to Northfrcld was made Clltlll nrenrllers rll of us Inr sur agree that our Western tour was the most rnsprratronal as well as the most successful tour taken br the chorr We lrrrow that rt was the nrost succe ful tour trrlrcn by the ehon We know tlr.rt rt was the most exterrsrve srrrffrrlg to from 75 000 to 100 000 people tlllllllg thrru two tonccrts and we feel that rt was the most delrglrtlul tour, for, wrth the exceptrorr of the ctsualtrcs sufltrcd durrng the mumps cprderrrrc, rts reallzatrorr far exrrrrlul our lIll1LlI.lclll0It ol rt, through the wonderful worlt oi or.r manager, P C Schnrrdt Nlrs Overlay expressed the feclrng of 67 other clrorr members wllen she sard one day on the tr rrrr as we were nearrng home terrrtory Every trnrc I loolt at P C I want to say Tlrarrlf. you' Xrrd to Profes Ol Clnrstrarrscn what can we say? Perhrps we can more casrly Slllg our thanks to lrrrrr for he has I'IU,f!,lll us the art of exprcssrorr through song For hrs lrstrrrg rrrfhrerrce and rn pn rtron we would Slllg from our he tloved Chorale 011 let me never, never Forget my lnlff to Illee Xrrrxor Lolxrnzrrrnc, 26 SPRING ACTIVITIES OF MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS I IIR the thorr had returned from the Pacrfrc coast tour a rrurllber of urgent requests were rcccrved by Manager Paul G Schnrrdt IGI concerts rn nearbv ertres At the same trme the tallr for a new lVlusrc Hall rt St Olaf wrs rulrnrnatrng rnto dehnrte plans, and funds became notes ary Ks 'r result ol thr rloublr rnduecrrrenl several week end trrps were made by the chorr to Irochester Waseca, Red Vtfrng rrrd other IIClQl1lJOl1l1g crtres 'Xutomohrles and busses were used as means of conveyance thus necessrtatrng rlo absence from school work One of the outstandrng events lrorn these trrps, rs the vrsrt to thc lrorrle ol Alvrn Sflebllltl, a cborr rnemb r, near Roclrestet, Nlrrlrrcsota Durrrrr the celehratrort of thc Nor e Centcnnral rn the Twrn Crtres St Olaf was represented amonf' the lcarlrrr, rnusrcal organrzrtrons hy the clrorr the St Olrf Concert Band a d the St Farr Grounds tlrousarrds ol people llc trd the full vested chorus of over 200 vorces srng under the drrectrorl of Dr F Melrus ClII'15Ili1llSCl1 Durrrrv that dav and the followrng two day the bt Olaf Concert Band drrectcd by Proiessor I Arndt Burgh, played for several servtees, rneludrng the Morrdry rltcrrroon rlrectrlrg when lrcsrderrt Calvrn Coolrdgc rrrd several other notables spoke On Mondav CVCRIIIQ, June 8th r full concert was grven by the clrorr rn the St Paul Auclrtorrunl Lvery avarlable QCZIIIIIU sp rre was sold In the audrence was the clrorr from the Unrversrty of Oslo Norwry and several drgnttarres rcpresentrrrg the Norwegian government at the Centrnnral Early thc l.0ll0NSlllg rlrornrrrg the ehorr lelt by trarn for southern Wrsconsrn where a weelr was spent rn concert worlr 'Ilre followrng crtres were vrsrted Oshkosh, Appleton, Sheboygan, Fond du l rt Watertown Madrsorr and llelort In the everrrng of June 16th rn Belort the brealxrng up of the orgarrrvrtron rnerrrlrrrs arld olhcrals to go to lllell respectrxc homes, marked ar memorable event Ill the lrrstory of the chorr 'rs well 'rs rn the lrvrs ol' each rndrvrdual member Dr Chrrstralr sul was presented the I'lI1i1llC1 rl protceds of the trrp by the chorr as a token of apprecratron, rnd dtlrrrlg hrs fur words ot response, the group was overcome hy feelrrrg comparable only to that cccasrorred bs thc bre rltrrrg up of a farrrrlv CI-IRISTIANSEN MUSIC SERIES Ol only rlor. Dr 1' Mehus Clrrlstranscn stand out rn the rnustcal world a QCIIILIS 0 the llrton lrnt also 1JlOll1Il!CI'llly as an edrtor and composer of church rnrrsrc Hrs efforts rn thrs lrnc lrrvc lumen C0llflI1Lll to the cdrtrng of two ser re The St Olal Chou Serrcs nlrrch rs now prrntrd rn rts lrfth volume and the St Ol rf Organ Serres Ks organrst rn the St lohns Lutheran Clrurclr rn Nortlrheld, Dr Chlrstransen has always rm pressrrl hrs lrstrners wrth the approprratencss, the smoothness the depth of true sprrrtual frvor ln hrs rrrrrsrr When St Olrf .rlunlnr began to ertperrcnce the Great dearth ol' truly tvprr rl Lutheran orffrn musrc srrrtrblc lor the 'rverarge Luther rn Church then thoughts rnevrtably reverted back to Dr llrrrstrarlserrs rnusrc wrth a wrsh that he would grve to the Church such a collectron It w rs rn rrsponst to tlllQ NLIIUIIICIII that the Organ Selle was produced One Hlmrllcd Tlrnrlrl One L y. T p . In . L U if . .' 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Oaccann, Lcorumn Onscmtn, Curran Srocxsran, Ltmtn Ncnsorr, Vaaaaxa Mtcnccns, Bcarmtm Janson, Eason Haarac, Hm-mx, Ouvcss, Aivrntm Sotaenc, Emvtrn Vtcarm, Haaom NMA, James SHELDON, Anrsonn Hamas, Invuvc Pm-ansow, Lu'r'ut:n Ness Bottom Raw-Nan. Kaos, Pacman Mrmm, Hanacar Hauce, LESLIE Lraasnc, Howaan HOLTAN, Anrmm Orsrr-tus. Kim. Aaacac, PAUL Scnmtar, Jn., Ben-mam TRELSTAD, Lawnaivct-: HALvortsoN, Annan Hanson, Mas. Gaarauuc Bon Ovt-mar, Kcnm-:1'n Tnoxtrsort. J. Anna-r Bt-zttctt, nntacron, Mxum lnso, PAUL G. Scnamrr, Mauacsn, ROY Ft.a't'ru:vt, Orts Wow, ELLIS JENSEN, Nr:Ls Sonintzsvx, Wacocmtn LYsLo, JAMES Eu.Ic1:soN, EMLIN Lt-:eAN, Euccm: Swanuusou ST. OLAF CONCERT BAND EAU CLAIRE LEADER- To those who hold concerts given here by the St. Olaf choir as imperishahle memories of surpassing a capclla singing, the performance of the sehoal's concert band . . . was wholly gratifying and in keeping with the lofty musical standards of the school. Those unfamiliar with the choir from Northfield, Minnesota, could hardly fail to be amazed that an everclxanging group of students could be trained to such perfection as those heard last night which was on par with the best bands of the country. SHEBOYGAN PRESS TELEGRAM-- Every piece played showed the results of intensive training between the manipulators of the instruments and their magnificent director, J. Arnrh Bcrgh. The large audience was so impressed with the excellence of the concert that at times it appeared bewildered, although there was no lack of enthusiastic demonstration after each number .... Mrs. Overby's singing was of exceptional merit. Her Ilnte-like voice and forceful interpretation made an irresistible appeal. OSHKOSH NORTHWESTERN-i'Thc most remarkable feature of the performance was that the dillieult program was played entirely front memory, without reference to a single page of music. J. Arndt Bergh, tho director, is a man of exceptional abilityg and the closest co-operation existsi between him and the musicians. Harmony, faultless time, und the perfect ease and grace in which the band worked from the softest, airiest of melodies., subtly graduating to the powerful elimaxes, were outstanding features. EUGENE E. Stnrsot-4- ln leading the band through the works Mr. Bergh draws upon every resource available to music interpreters. He has given the industry which was necessary to set up this fine apparatus, He has acquired tha taste to employ it finely throughout his concert program. Each composition received many an attractive touch, whether in the l.tnnd's own selections, or in accompanying thc singer, Gertrude Boe Overbyf' SUPERIOR EVENING TELEGRAM- St, Olaf's college concert band of 53 pieces, under the baton of J. Arndt Bergh, gave Superior music lovers last night some remarkable interpretations of worth while music .... Su trained were they in their various parts that the renditions were distinctly professional and even better than those of many professional bands .... Mrs, Overby won her way into thc hearts of her audience with her first song. DULUTH NEWS TRIBUNE- The program arrangement showed to what high standard of musicianship these young men are held .... It was interesting to watch J. Arndtr Bergh, the able leader, playing upon his company of fresh-faced dapper youths, who responded readily to the movements of his baton .... The soloist, Mrs. Gertrude Boe Overby . . .' . gave moments of rare delight. She has the clear trills, staccatos and above all the clean intonation necessary to a coloratura soprano and a warmth of tone not usually found with the former attributes. One Htmdred TwentyfTwo THE ST. OLAP CONCERT BAND TOUR, 199.4 ORTHFIELD again became famous as a city of nBand Its when the St. Olaf Concert Band set out from there April 25 on its annual tour. Under the slogan of On to Wisconsin and On through Wisconsin the harmonious crowd of forty-seven musicians, managed by Professor P. G. Schmidt and directed by Professor J. Arndt Bergh, boarded the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul train. Gertrude Boe Overhy was again the soloist. The first day was as usual a merry one and the band did not notice the blustery weather until it reached Baldwin. Here, though, the hospitality of the citizens was so generous that ill weather was overlooked. Fine, tasty suppers were awaiting the band members at the various homes in which they were entertained. After playing to a large appreciative crowd in the opera house, the Oles were entertained at a social given by the young people of the Lutheran church. ln tl1is way the trip was begun. Every member will remember that the next stop was Menomonie, because of the hearty wel- come extended by Arthur Reppe and his stout friends. Here again rain tried to dampen the spirits, but did not succeed. After the concert, two real Pullmans awaited the tired crowd and next morning revealed a new city. This was Marshfield and truly named. Coming from church, the rain hurried everyone to his dinner and after dinner it still continued too. Yes, it rains in Wisconsin! After the rain came the sunshine. A pleasant day was before us as we alighted from the Pullman at Merrill. lt is truly said that the Badger Hotel is quite a distance from the rest of the business section. Several band members became intimately acquainted while looking for an eat house. A sight-seeing trip through the places of interest revealed that Wisconsin has other industries besides cheese making. From the band view point, Wausau is a city of industry and progress. Here the entire band was permitted to visit a saw mill, a paper mill, a veneer factory, and a novelty factory. Need- less to say, it rained here too, but nevertheless the crowd at the concert was large. Spurred on by success the band reached Wisconsin Rapids on April 30. Here Sir Launcelot, the gallant, made his appearance and added much to the good time at the past concert social in St. .l0lll1eS Church. At about four-thirty the next day New London was reached. The band was divided into two groups, each group staying in a different hotel. That evening the organization played to a very conservative audience and consequently the conuntizers made an effort to play their very best. Next morning the citizens of the city showed the visitors the things of interest. On the evening of May 2nd a real trial was in store, for the concert hall was the Lawrence Memorial Chapel. Appleton will always be remembered for this one thing. Here news was received of the sod breaking for the new building at St. Olaf. All the new men and women of the band will remember the journey from Appleton to Sheboygan. Why? This was the day of initiation and installation of new members. Twenty-five members were given the last degree, thus making them truly a part of the organization. Two days were spent at Sheboygan after these trying ceremonies. Since there was no concert on Saturday evening, May 3rd, every one recuperated by retiring early. The concert at Sheboygan was played in the afternoon in the High School Auditorium. The remainder of the day was spent visiting places of interest and in eating Coney Island. Arnold Hamre proved his etiiciency as an exterminator of the Coninistic elements. The Delegate Suite A at the Athearn Hotel signities that there was real style at Oshkosh. The band was allowed to take in as many sights as each member desired and Oshkosh did present some unusual experiences to some! When the band arrived at Fond du Lac each member found that he had the best room in. town. Reservations were made at the Retlau Hotel which truly is a good place to stay. Again the band was given an opportunity to visit places of interest when cars arrived for the band's disposal. The concert that evening was well attended considering the fact that there were other entertainments the same evening. On May 3rd there were only three concerts left and no one had as yet become weary of traveling. At Whitewater, the '5Delegates gave afternoon programs in both the Normal School and the high school. The band membe1's were entertained in homes and several of them met old friends. Amid a driving rain the concert in the Normal Auditorium was given. It still rained when the musicians stepped off the train at Eau Claire. Here, too, a cheery welcome and kind hospitality greeted the Oles. The last concert was at Hudson in the Armo1'y. Neil Kjos b1'oke the gloom of the place when he produced loud laughter by falling off the stage. On the morning of May 10th the band arrived safely in Northfield, having realized a success- ful trip. Gertrude Boe Overby deserves much praise. such a large asset in making the concerts enjoyable. Profesor J. Arndt Bergh merits the thanks of the organization for his efficient leader- ship, and Professor Paul G. Schmidt, for his management of the tour. -LLOYD NELSON, '25, One Hzmdrecl Ttue71ly-Tlrree One Hundred Tu:enfy-Four BAND TOUR, 1915 N April 30th at 7:15 A. M. we put aside our books and commenced a recess which was to last ten days. During this ten day period we were to tour the principal cities of the North- west and bring to them the results of our year's labor in the hand. As we had made extensive preparations for this trip it was anticipated keenly by each one. Consequently when we left Northfield that morning we were in the best of spirits. The initial concert of the season was given in the Plaza Theatre in Superior, Wisconsin to a large and appreciative audience. After the concert we were given a reception in the Concordia Lutheran Church of Superior. For the success of the first concert as well as for the reception given afterwards the hand is indebted to the Reverend Andrew .l. Boe. Our second concert was given in Central High School. Duluth, Minnesota. lu this city most of us saw Lake Superior for the first time. Two other interestinff sights of Duluth were the aerial bridge and the incline. From Duluth we took the famous lron Range busses for Hibbing. These busses offered a change of transportation which was welcomed and enjoyed by everyone. Our visit at Hibbing will he remembered by the excursion which we took into the Mahoney Iron Mine, the largest open pit iron mine in the world, and the sight-seeing tour through the Hililbing High School, the most expensive high school building in the country. Our third concert was given in Virginia, Minnesota. We then left the Iron Range. traveling west. NVe traveled all day, during which time we practically crossed the entire state of Minnesota. On this trip we initiated our Freshman members. We arrived in Crookston at 6:30 P. M. After much trouble and confusion we manaved to have lunch and be ready for the concert that evening at 8 o'clock. Our next concert was given in Grand Forks. North Dakota, to the record crowd of the trip. The next day the governor of North Dakota arranged a tour through the State Mills, especially for us. This was a profitable as well as enjoyable excursion. From Grand Forks our trip left homeward. We gave concerts at Fargo, Morris, Benson, and Litchfield. From Litchfield we took sleepers to St. Paul, arriving there early Sunday morning, May 10th. The trip was practically at an end. We had gained experience and knowledge which far over-balanced the time and energy which we had put on our musical work. Wfe were satisfied. For the success of thc band we are deeply indebted to our soprano soloist, Mrs. Gertrude Boe Overby, and to our director, .l. Arndt Bergh. For the success of the trip we wish. to thank Professor P. C. Schmidt. our nianager. D f uw ' -Ewor: Honvess, '26, One Hzmdrerl Twenty-Five SOME REFLECTIONS ON THE ST. OLAP BAND AND T1-IE ST. OLAP CHOIR T may be of interest and value to readers of the VIKING to know a few of the important historical events in connection with both band and choir. lt is not the intention in this short space to give anything like a complete history of either of these organizations but simply to call attention to a few of the most important facts in connection with each of them. The St. Olaf Band is the oldest musical organization at St. Olaf. lt was organized in October, 1891, and during that first year, there were fourteen members. Very soon, however. the organi- zation grew both in size and proficiency. Some of those who were most active in band work during the first ten or eleven years of its existence were: E. A. Lee, Adolph Larson, Kleber Molstad, and Andrew Onstad. Professor Christiansen came to St. Olaf in 1903 to take charge of the newly formed Depart- ment of Music and thus also he became the director of the Band. With the exception of two years spent abroad, Professor Christiansen continued as director until the fall of 1919, when Pro- fessor J. A. Bergh was engaged to take over that part of Professor Christiansen's work. The St. Olaf Choir is an outgrowth of the St. .lohn's Church Choir, which has had an existence of over forty years. Professor Christiansen assumed charge of this church choir in 1908 and very soon it was known not only in and about Northfield as an exceptional choir but requests began to come in from distant cities for concerts abroad by this choir. The first band tour was undertaken in 1904, and the first choir tour in 1911. The band went abroad in 1906. and the choir in 1913. The first Pacific Coast tour of the band came in 1909, and the second in 1922. The first and only choir tour to the Pacific Coast was last year's tour. Band tours have taken place almost annually since 1904-, and choir tours since 1911. It may be asked: What has been the purpose of such tours, and what has really been ac- complished through them? Some may think perhaps, that the primary motive has been to advertise St. Olaf. It is very doubtful however. if this has ever been one of the chief purposes of these annual tripsg certainly it is not now. The college can not advertise extensively for the reason that it can not take care of more than a lim.ited number of students, and at no- time in the past twenty years has it become necessary for the college to advertise in order to get students. And yet, it is true that both band and choir have given the college and Church to which the college belongs, very desirable publicity. ' Nor is it the purpose to give members of the organization a trip and a good time for faithful Work done in practice. Most trips are strenuous, are not one round of pleasure. Yet it has always been the aim of the manager of tours to so arrange the itinerary as to make the trip of as much educational value as possible. Alumni, who while at college made trips with either the band or the choir as a rule acknowledge that the tours were of great benefit to them and were well worth the time spent. While there was a loss caused by absence from college. there always were valuable compensating experiences. It is difhcult to maintain an organization like our St. Olaf Band or St. Olaf Choir without giving it an opportunity for adequate expression, and this is made possible only by taking the organizations out on a short tour where a number of concerts can be given on consecutive days. lt is only after five or six concerts have been given en tour that the organization really finds itself. Without the stimulus of a tour. it is doubtful if either organization could be maintainedg surely it would not be possible to maintain either on their present high standardsfiiefiiciency. This, in short, is the primary purpose of the band and choir tours: To stimulate the members of the organization to do their best. and to permit the organization to obtain some means of adequate expression. PAUL G. Scrmlnr. One Hundred Twenty-Six PAUL G. SCI-IMIDT MANAGER or NIUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS S active concert manager of the St. Olaf Lutheran Choir, the St. Olaf Concert Band, and the annual May Music Festival, Professor Paul G. Schmidt has become identified as an inseparable part of musical activity at St. Olaf. Having formerly divided his time between managing the musical organizations and instructing in the college Mathematics Department, he was in 1923 engaged by the St. Olaf Music Board and the college administration to devote his entire time to the music work. No small share of the credit for the financial success of the musical activities is due to his untiring efforts. Furthermore his congenial personality makes him a favorite traveling companion on the choir and band tours. To the choir and band he is known as Dad', Schmidt, and holds the veneration and confidence of the members as such. The words of Dr. F. Melius Christiansen express the sentiment of all who know Manager Schmidt. He says: With the knowledge of the spirit of the Church and the institution, coupled with his fine presence and even-tempered nature. he is so well fitted to represent St. Olaf among the people with whom he is thrown in contact in carrying out his business. He is a very fine man for looking after details, a quality which is required in laying out routes and making all arrangements for the trip. As a true and loyal member and president of the choir, and manager, he has always been the mainstay in my work during the twenty-odd years we have labored together here at St. Olaf. POST GRADUATES, 199.4-9.3 RADUATE study in the School of Music is not an innovation at St. Olaf, but the depart- ment received more popular seeking last year than hitherto. Six St. Olaf graduates and one Luther College graduate enrolled in this special field of study. The musical training afforded students who applied themselves especially to this one pursuit at St. Olaf was valued more highly by these graduates than similar courses offered elsewhere. At the same time the musical activities of the college were much enriched by the presence of these special talents. All were members of the choir. some contributing as soloists. three were members of the Col- lege Quartet, several played in the orchestra. Furthermore, this group brought about the birth of the Music Club, and otherwise contributed to the musical atmosphere of St. Olaf. Top Row-ELLEN Kios, O. MATTHEW Lumens, GUNNAR MALMIN, Omfn GRINDER Bantam Row-Kei-mls-ru 0NscAnn, Gmmrs GIKINDELAND, OLAP CHIUSTIANSEN, W.u.no FuncAsoN One Hundred Twenty-Se can Top Row-Sus.xN E,-XSTVULD, Mums LELANU, lures ELLICKSDN, AnNoLn Hismnr, LAWRENCE H.u..vonsox, Menu-: Cnmsrmsson, Cnuti Lo'r'rt: Orssrl-I Middle Row-LILLIAN Wxccm, Gsoncs Er.s'r.tn, Donornr KINLEY, Kmawrru Tnozursou, Aunrmnr Loral-ZN, Rov FLAT-rum, Onan Gmxosn, Norm Gus1',u'soN, EVELYN Home, Croncra HULBTQUIST Bottom R11!t'fl'lAItRY Sem, Onnm Snaccnmr, Omni Rice, PALMER Mvnan, J. Armor Br-:nor-1, nmscron, Lesrn: Luzerne, Nun. Kios , ST. OLAP ORCHESTRA T irregular periods in the history of our college's music, we find incidental records of an orchestra which has, in some form or other, weathered the storms on Manitou since the early days of 1887. The birth of this unpiloted organization appears to have been as spontaneous and unplanned as its long course of service. Less favored by men and means than the band and choir, and subdued at every turn by their consuming popularity, it has never really won its recognized right to any conspicuous permanency. With the emphasis placed on violin music by Haldor Hanson, the colleges first violin teacher, in 1893, the right beginning was made and from then on orchestras have been organized and reorganized according to the natural stimuli afforded by special occasions and temperaments. As years have gone by these attempts-known as the development of the St. Olaf Orchestra -have had various results. The usefulness of the orchestra, however. has greatly exceeded its size and fame. Its greatest contributions to college life and training have been enjoyed in con- nection with music festivals and special programs. ln recent years it has also been attached to the plays and other dramatic activities of the language departments at school. Thus its history and work have been of a quiet and unassuming nature. The leaders have generally been the violin instructors of the college, and the members, volunteers from here and there. Whatevei' the past may have lacked, however, in the support of an orchestra has been made up by the growing love and desire for true orchestral artg and when the new music building appears with rehearsal rooms and a more artistic environment, and students of stringed instru- ments unite their interests in this undeveloped and boundless field of expression, we shall anti- cipate the long wished for s-ymphony orchestra at St. Olaf college. One Htmdred Twenty-Eigltt THE CI-IORAL UNION ITH the ample opporturnty offcred for development rn ensemble smgrng by the St Olaf Choral Socrety thrs organrzatron has become one of the most popular on the Hrll St Olaf has always had a large mass chorus Sometrmes rt has been known as 'fthe second chorr sometrmes as the Choral Unron, and durlng the Norwegian Centennral celebratrons at the Twrn CIUCS, as the Centennral Chorus Cantatas and oratorros have rn the past been the specral field of this chorus although chorales and anthems have also been learned for use rn church servrces Under the Jomt leadershrp of Dr F Melrus Chrrstransen and Professor Oscar R Overby tlus organrzatron meets twrce weekly for rehearsals Speclal emphasrs has always been placed on the one most essentral feature of ensemble musrc mtonatlon In work of thrs krnd the srnger develops a sense of apprecratron for the artrstrc fineness of pure tones pure harmony and blend as contrasted wrth the vulgarrty of borsterous haphazard srngmg so frequently heard rn large choruses The St Olaf Choral Socrety rs essentral to St Olaf and exrsts on rts own merrts It rs open to a greater number than the chorr and from rts constrtuency are selected the srngers for the choir THE MAY MUSIC FESTIVAL Durrng the past years the May Musrc Festrval has been one of the outstandrng events rn the college calendar Two or three days near the 17th of May have been set asrde annually and dedrcated to musrc At thrs festrval the St Olaf Chorr and Band have grven therr home con certs but the most rmportant event has been the srngrng of a mass ensemble chorus of about two to three hundred vorces accompanred by the St Olaf Orchestra In 1925, however departure from the ordmary manner of procedure was made One day Sunday May 3rd was set asrde for a Song Festrval and talent outside of St Olaf was mvrted to attend Wrth the St Olaf Chorr and Choral Socrety two hundred vorces as a nucleus a mass chorus of about seven hundred was formed through the representatlon of choirs of the Coodhue and Twrn Crty CIYCUIIS It was drrected bv Dr F Melrus Chrlstransen The experrment was a decrded success about three thousand people attendrng and sentrment was expressed rn favor of makmg such a festrval an annual event It rs hoped that the new movement wrll strmulate rnterest rn choral musrc rn the vrcrnrty and also that the example mav be followed by other colleges rn our Lutheran Church One Hrmdrecl Tuentyltme , . s . . , y . . . BS VHCBYICIBS 0CCl1I'. , . ' ' . . Y , - ' . I - - . . I . . . , - - , . ' ' . 9 1 I , Z Miss R. Cozstronr HINDERLIE, Miss ELLA HJERTIXAS FACULTY MUSIC HE history of the concert activities of the Misses Ella Hjertaas and R. Comfort Hinderlie goes back to the fall of 1923, when following the Hoyme Chapel fire, a call was issued for building funds. During that school year these two members of the St. Olaf music faculty devoted many week-ends and the entire Easter vacation to concertizing, the proceeds of which went to the fund of the now completed Administration Building. Days desirable for rest from the many worries developing upon instructors in voiceand piano were most nobly sacriliced in devotion to Greater St. Olaf. Invitations from neighboring cities were received and responded to liberally whenever possible. In the fall of 1924, the popularity of this concert group was so established that they were impelled by numerous requests to continue. They appeared on the concert course of the North Dakota State Teachers' College at Mayville, North Dakota, and included several neighboring towns in that state on the trip. Enthusiastic reception was accorded them wherever they went because of the cheer brought through music and song. The,warm, colorful. deep tones of Miss Hjertaas as they appeared in the heartfelt interpretation of the classic numbers, the ballads, and the simple folk songs won for her a keen spiritual contact with every audience. Miss Hinderlieis accompaniments were of tl1at firm, yet unobtrusive nature which made every note speak sympathy and oneness of feeling with the singer,-and in the piano solos, her spirit would one mi11ute leap into an ecstasy of technical brilliance, and the next minute yield itself to a legato flow of tender melodious strains, touching every heart. However, the Misses Hjertaas and Hinderlie are perhaps even more widely known and ap- preciated in their work through radio. The Saturday midnight program became their special field, and radio fans throughout the country, as indicated by letters to WCAL, developed a habit of tuning in on the Hinderlie-Hjertaas programs. At college also, the appearance of either or both of these artists was and is greeted with applause, whether it be for pep-fests, special pro- grams, 01' full recitals. They live in the heart of St. Olaf students, alumni, and all who have heard them, as musicians who will always be heard with keen appreciation. One H1lf7ll1'i'8ll TI1 irty L. KENNETH Onscrxnn O. BIATTHICW Lrnrns Ostzoon Wnsrrrzr Oman L. GRXNDER THE COLLEGE QUARTET OF ST. OLAP RADUATION of 1925 marked the passing of one of the greatest male quartets that has ever represented St. Olaf. either at home or upon the concert stages of the F-lortltwest. Since its organization in the fall of 1923 the personnel of the quartet remained unchanged. It consisted of Osgood Westley. Hrs! tenorg Obecl L. Grinder, second tenorg O. Matthew Lyders. lirst bassg and Kenneth Onsgard. second bass. Of these, three were lost by graduation and one. Mr. Westley. remains. All of them were members of the St. Olaf Lutheran Choir. ln the spring of 1924 the organization was given official recognition as The College Quartet of St. Olaf. During its existence more than two hundred concerts were given. During Easter and summer vacations and on week-end trips during the school year, the quartet traveled by automobile a distance approximating twenty thousand miles. Their singing was also a feature of WCAL programs. It was no doubt their unfailing willingness to give of their time and talent to any program, whether pep fest, chapel exercise. religious service. or even a full home concert. that made them so popular with the faculty and student body. Reluctant at their going. St. Olaf realizes that the task of building up another such organization will be exceedingly difficult. JOHN ALBERT Vuac. '26. 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'. f , ff!-Hffvyy, 221,333zM,,W.5,,4if44,,m,,,f4.mm cM4:zA,1,,fm! 4M 1,.,.-a2,5z,,1f4K,A ,zzz -0.41, f,,.,,,,,,fun1,f1,,,Q19,fff47,79:125912:Lyapunov:zaan9293Layazaaaazvazzuzzzwzzuznanny:zaaaazzawvazaawuw,5:15:59 One IfIl7IllH:'II Thirty-Three I Top Raw-KENNETH Hoviar, Oscan Erznnusi-:N, V,xLncmz: Dun.. ALVIN SNESRUD fvui:s.J, Jui.ls1'1'i-: lsoLANY, lhrvon UnN1-rs GUNNAR Guwssru Bantam Row-Dix. MAn'rxN l'rEGLAND, Di-:AN Grznrnuuiz HlLLEBl1E, Di-:AN J. Joncuzv Tilnxirfsor-1 BOARD OF RELIGIOUS ACTlVITIES T. OLAF COLLEGE has always emphasized that true mental training must be blended with Christian faith and love. Consequently, religious activities occupy an important place in college life. To promote and unify these varied and many activities is the purpose of the Board of Religious Activities. This board directs the organization of voluntary Bible and Mission study groups, considers problems relating to religious activities, and promotes whatever may result in an increased spiritual life at the college. The board is composed of the head of the department of Religion, the dean of men, the dean of women, and one student representative from each religious organization. One Himflred Tlzirly-F0111- 'tb 'I l w 4: .i INSIDE or Sr. JoHN's CHURCH WORSHIP AT ST: JOHN'S CHURCH SUNDAY mornings are quiet at St. Olaf when faculty and students unite in worship at St. .lohn's Church of Northfield. Because of the large number of students attending, it was found necessary to have two morning services, both of which are English. The Norwegian services are held in the afternoon. Thus every- one is given an opportunity to worship. Toward Reverend Nils Kleven, '00, the pastor of the church, students entertain the deepest feelings of reverence and respect. He walks quietly among us, and the memory of him rests quietly in the heart of the graduating senior when he leaves. And being one of us, he calls us into closer fellowship with our Lord in a Way such as few others can. Between St. Iohnls Congregation and the St. Olaf student body there is the kind- liest relationship. Both bodies cooperate in a true, Christian spirit. The St. .lohnis Ladies' Aid is always ready to help St. Olaf students. The church service, on the other hand, is made more beautiful by the singing of the choir under the direction of Dr. Christiansen. May the Lord of all richly bless the Congrega- tion of St. Johnis and its pastor, Reverend Kleven. One Hundred Thirty-Five A GROUP or STUDENT VOLUNTEERS STUDENT VOLUNTEERS T St. Olaf every student is given abundant opportunity to iind his place in Christian activity. The Student Volunteers are a group of young men and women who have been called into definite Work. Their purpose is to prepare them- selves for service in the foreign mission fields. Their ideal, as has so often been ex- pressed, is, the evangelization of the world in this generation. St. Olaf can never be too proud of the large number of alumni who are serving the cause of Christ in the remote corners of the earth. The Student Volunteers meet bi-weekly on Sunday mornings. Discussions are held by students and by outside speakers, especially missionaries who are in this country on furloughs. The inspiration given to the Volunteers by these people is infinite. This last year especially was climaxed by the conferences and discussions held by Dr. Walter Judd, a traveling secretary of the National Organization of Stu- dent Volunteers. One Hzmrlred Thi rt-y-Six THE D. or R. CABINETS, 1924-25 AND 1925-26 Top Row-EvELYN Tnrxssow, Fnsmt VARLANU, SnLvnm RIACELSSEN, EVALYN LUNDQUIST, VALnonc Dam., Nl!-ILVA Rrsunm., ARNA lNJAA Anuzwm LANG:-mo, Vwnrznut Mrcnzars, Amor Bsncrr, Emu MASTED Bottom. R01U1ELINE KnAAnsr., Amcr-: S-nun, Imnu. Osmuran, Acrzss Emsuoa, ELLA GIKYTING, Mu: Pr:-nznscm, Erma Tnonstm, Mamzurmrz l'AuLsnun, Maman Pr-zranson, Ewru DIESDN DAUGHTERS OF THE REFORMATION HE Daughters of the Reformation, the most inclusive religious organization for women at St. Olaf, aims to encourage its members to become consecrated to the Lord, and to participate actively in the great work which lies before the Chris- tian Church. Formerly the organization was called the Y. W. C. A., but since it was not affiliated with the national Y. W. C. A. but with the Women's Missionary Federation, it was decided to adopt the present name. Administration of the D. O. R. is in the hands of a cabinet, each member of which acts as chairman of a committee. Every Thursday evening a religious program is given in Mohn Hall parlors, and a very short devotional meeting, Morning Watch, is conducted each day. Activities of the organization include supporting a foreign-born missionary in China, giving financial assistance to the American School in China, maintaining the Agnes Mcllby missionary cottage in Northfield, distributing Thanksgiving boxes to the poor, and rendering programs at the local old people's home. With the help of Cod may the D. O. R. create in the hearts and minds of our young women a burning desire to live wholly for Christ and to serve Wherever He may call. One Hundred Thirty-Sc1Jc11. YOUNG MEN'S PRAYER CIRCLE Sweet hour of prayer, sweet hour of prayer That calls' me from a world of care, And bids me at my Father's throne Malte all my wants and wishes known. In seasons of distress and grief, My soul has often found relief, And oft escaped the tempter's snare By thy return, sweet hour of prayer! g'Anrl lifting up their eyes they saw no one save Jesus onlyf'-Matt. I7:8. F the Young Menis Prayer Circle might be said to have any motto, it would be contained in these two words, 'glesus onlyf' For to see Jesus first, last, always, is undoubtedly the aim of the group of men who meet at 6:45 every Thursday evening in Ytterboe Hall. In the singing of simple devotional songs and in the offering of prayer and testimony, the spiritual life of the young men of the college finds beautiful expression. Hearts are unhurdened and souls filled with the ulneace of God which passeth all uliderstandingfl Here Godis 'gstill smalll' voice sounds like a trumpet call in the heart of anyone who is far from his Father. And here also any Christian is enabled to seek the sustaining aid of sympathetic friends. The Prayer Circle is grateful to God for His many and bountiful blessings. . MISSION GROUP OR the benefit of students who have not decided to become missionaries, but who are nevertheless interested in missions, the Mission Group was organized. It also holds meetings 'bi-weekly on Sunday mornings, alternating with the meetings of the Student Volunteers. Many students are enabled to get first hand informa- tion concerning the general status of mission work in the foreign fields. In this Way they can crystalize their aims, and oftentimes they will trace their decisions to become missionaries to the influence of the Mission Group. The Mission Group is very thankful for the co-operation of the Board of Missions of the church for its aid in supplying speakers and general information. One Hundred Thirty-Eight LUTHER LEAGUE HE organization at St. Olaf which is perhaps most valuable for training young men and women for service as Christian leaders in the church is the Luther League. In fact, it has been called a sort of training school. St. Olaf realizes the inestimable need of uniting the young people and the church. Luther League work gives a student an appreciation of the work and problems which a church has before it. Our college leagues are really the models upon which the smaller leagues are built. The Luther League meets Sunday evenings at 6:30. During the year the pro- grams are varied, showing how many-sided the work is, and in how many ways it may be carried on. There are discussions upon topics of a spiritual nature as well as those concerning church problems. Song services and talks by outside speakers help to bring about the necessary variation in programs. BIBLE AND MISSION STUDY HE great interest manifested by students has made Bible and Mission Study Groups a tradition at St. Olaf. During the first semester last year there were seven groups. The wide range of subjects may be inferred from the courses given: Ful- fillment of Prophecy, Dr. P. M. Glasoeg the Book of Revelations, Dr. Martin Heg- landg Great Personalities in Foreign Missions, Dean Gertrude I-Iilleboeg the Bible by Books, Dean J. Igzirgen Thompsong the Psalms, Dr. C. A. Mellbyg the Gospel of Luke. Professor O. E. Rolvaagg the Book of Job, Dr. George W. Spohn. These classes were all well hlled during the eight times they met, there being an average attendance of about 300 students. Since the Voluntary Study Groups were so successful the hrst semester, students agitated for them again the second semester. As a consequence, four courses were given as follows: Paul's Letter to the Philippians, Professor C. E. Nordbergg the Book of Esther. Dean Gertrude Hilleboeg the Fulfillment of Prophecy. Dr. P. M. Glasoeg Bible Light on Vital Problems of Personal Christianity, Dr. Martin Heg- land. Students have appreciated these courses, and it is hoped they may continue in the future. One Hundred Thirty-Nine DEAN SAMUEL R. MILLER, PROFESSOR C. M. WEsvi'ic, REVEKEND J. A. 0. Stun, Ewtscsusr H. Rozvnmc RELIGIOUS FESTIVALS EAN SAMUEL R. MILLER sounded the keynote of the religious festival held in the spring of '24, when he read from Jolm 20:31, but these are written, that ye may believe that Jesus is the Christ, the Son of Godg and that believing ye may have life in His name. Through tl1e grace of God we may enter into full Christian fellowship in Jesus and receive the assurance of salvation which is our birthright. As Christ looked to His Father for strength, so should we also look to Cod for spiritual nourishment. In our Christian life we should forget the things that are before and press on toward the mark for the prize of the calling of God in Christ Jesus, until we come, a perfect man, unto the measure of the stature of the fulness of Christ. Professor C. M. Weswig followed the general theme, Life in His Name, by a series of talks on the life of the Apostle Paul. Paul's life was fruitless until he came into communion with God. This is not a magic thing but the meeting of soul and Savior is a real meeting. To become powerful in the Christian life, the Christian must go on his knees before Cod, as did also our Lord Jesus Christ. There we shall realize the infinite depth of the grace of God. Paul is our ideal of an example of a spirit-filled life. He says, 'SI have been crucified with Christ, and it is no longer I that live, but Christ liveth in me. He had only one God and proclaimed only one. His perfect life was an offense neither in the face of God nor of man. Our best guide for leading a life that will keep our conscience free from offense is God's Holy Word-the Bible. Dr. J. A. O. Stub was the speaker at the Religious Festival held the first Sunday in March in the spring of ,25. Faculty and student body met for worship and for the special annual offering of the church. Dr. Stub's message was simple and straight from the heart. All that pleases Cod must be built upon Jesus Christ. Our only real life should be one of complete surrender, for God's perfection can demand of us nothing less. In the evening Dr. Stub talked on faith. We may be saved through an imperfect faith, but if we will ask for it, God will make our faith perfect through His Son, Jesus Christ. The religious festival of '25 was concluded by a series of meetings held for one week by the Evangelist H. N. Ronning. Meetings were held every evening in Ytterboe Hall. All of Reverend Ronning's talks were based on the simple story of the Prodigal Son as recorded in Luke 15. No one has ever penetrated more deeply or sympathetically into the hearts of the students than Reverend Ronning. Many of those who had drifted away from God were called back, while others embraced the real Christian faith for the first time, and many who before were lukewarm became zealous and passionate for the cause of Christ. The whole spiritual life of the college rose to a height showing conclusively how mighty is the working of the out- pouring of the Holy Spirit of God. One Hundred Forty 57557524511CC1CC4C16CC11CCCCCCCC111C41Ci5C1C4C1C11CC1CC1116CC41CCCffC611115C111C1C1C1CCC11Cfiiifiiffffffffffgjff5f:f5 , . ,,,,, ,V,,,, 1,1 any fqfqf, ,f,,,,, ,.::.,,,y g4,,,y77,, ,,-H-,,q,f,.,,4,, ff, ,, ,, .,,yf,,f,, .'4U.',, 223ge22gfeW-2f4557Z- 22 . ' 23? f ',7,'- ,'4 ' 'f 1 'f,f' .:-:rj 'ff -' 1 '. .'::' :yf4rf.3g.,A 2.-,M,,,,,w,!ZA,. 2.-,,M4:,iz,,246f,,,,f,A.22 .-.2 12,1 -. 5,A,,,h,,.f.. 22,155 .r2.f,,g gjizx:,,v22w92::9999299199azzzzauapzzaazaz,pnaapaznzzazzawuaupuwaawzzz,,Qswans.w,,z:::9:z,nwa7w7vz93555550 ZW? jg! '-If 2:1 , ,. 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A11 rf'ff' ',f,1,fff,,,f,11,,fffff,f1,1fzf1f111f,,,,1,,,,,,,,1f11ff,,fffffffl,ffv1f1ffr',1,1,,,,,f1,,1f1,,,f,1fzfrzfl ''9 If 7551 '-Piyvpzaaw ' 977 ' ' - av- - - ' - 1- : ---- a- a ----'-' - y 79,917 ' pany - ,-- -or ' ' - ppzypy snpzwf' 457121 255324, 2229532255 4 y7?4542f,6.4, - - fqwiy 112454225 Lyn --.5 1 'ffgof . f.. fv vfff .15 .5 ,gr 1 '.-2 1 .5 '. 1: f '. f:'5 522513 54241.-.Ze-fx. 5654 1,4126 - W,ffKZZf5f43fQM54 41ffV441?.f442.z-f4Eigfffgf: 4,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,nwawww?azL2annawazaayzaizwaaafwzaz,L,zzzz:w,w,,,:,,,aa,,,,,n,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 01:12 Humlred Furfy-Orle Tap Raw-Prior. O. E. RQLVAAG, OLIVER STRAND, Pnur. J. D. Mi-:Normal-'ESL Anvlu Runsnu, Fm1'HJnr Soxuxx Bottom R010-LORRAINE BAUMANN, Dix. Gannon: W. Spams, LENA Gnmmzv LITERARY BOARD OF CONTROL ITERARY, forensic, and dramatic work constitute one of the major branches of activity at St. Olaf. These activities have been growing and broadening until they now touch at some point the life of every student. Literary societies encourage especially oratory and debate. The college magazine and other student publications enable a student to develop his ability in Writing. Each year various plays are given, some in English and others in foreign languages. For a nun1ber of years the Literary Board of Control has had supervision over all of these activities. The board consists of eight members representing the three upper classes, the faculty, and the Inter-society Council and Board. Its main pur- pose is to promote and encourage these activities that have been mentioned in order that there may be stimulated among students a desire to excel. Thus far the Board has, with the cooperation of the student body, advanced literary, forensic, and dramatic activity to a very creditable plane. One Hundred Forty-T wo Top Row ELDON Howmss Encan kwrnzson Hmm FFXDID Mmrozs Susuxsnc Anmm PIAUGLV l'm1HJox-' SORUSI MENS INTER SOCIETY COUNCIL IIE Intel soclety COUHCII 1s composed of one membe1 hom each of the mens l1te1ary so clettes The Councll supervxses all lllllel' socxety lffaxrs such as the tradltlonal mtex SOCICIY progxam given ln the fall, and the debate and oratoucal contests It also ananges fO1 an controls the apphcatlons of new men to SOCICUGS, and enforces the mtcr soclety regulatlons Tap Rom Army ANurnsoN Joxcs FLDM ALMA OLSON Mlumnn Wow Barmm Imzu Dm.xA Dmxuson LENA Gmmn-.Y WOMENS INTER SOCIETY BOARD HE IIH61 society Boald 15 composed of one memhu from exch of the womcn's societies and a woman faculty advlser All Il'lCIl1lJCl: hold office for one veal The duues ale to CllfO1CC the 1nte1 soczely rules and legulatlons, oxgamze freshman SOCICIIES armnge f01 appllcatlons, and to pass upon el1g1b1l1t5 of applicants for membezslup 1n the socxclxes One Hundred Forty Thule Uh . ...,fY.,..,, . , -,--,Y -w,f '. jf . A, j- N W W I, , ., ., , . I V, J L1 .I v 47. , .E L. , 1 ,- A' -. , N, HH-. A Bottom RUIU-'SHEHBIAN Sfmrmznc, Txmononz LITSHELIM, Juxm Guuzosnuox-:, ANSTEN ANSTENSON 7 . , .. ' , ' ' . . 9 ' . I ' 5 M h k . . . . t- . f '. 4 ' Q l l 1 4 'U N . - 4 . I ., . . 7 V- . Q . Q 1. 2 V B . . Tnp Row-Txionus Tweiro, Onvu. Sci-nnnr. Human Jensi-:N, Lnumzwce Rnmwsnun, Mounts W:-:r-1, Rxcufum Luz-auoulsr, GJEIIMUNU T1-lomrson, Tnronom: NEREIM, HJALMAH Rlmmsnun, Armen HAUGEN, Hl:mn:n'r Enmnivs Middle RDlU1ALI-'NED Mensern, BEnNnAnn Cout, Bvnom Bern-low, REUREN Srimnn, Tnuoun Tl-mm-sow, Sr:Lx1En BUDAHL, HAROLIb Nuansizn, GuNNAn Guwsm-H, KENNETH Hover, Arsxuzn Srerrenun. Lesui: Hou' Bottom Row-Menu: OLsoN, FLoYu Bznnow, Lssur: M.xsoN, OLIVER S'rnANn, BEIQTRAM Tru:Ls1'Au, Rr-:mines BENSON, NIICHAEL OLSON, CDNSTANTINE Nesnnnz, CLARENCE Drs'rA.u ALPHA BETA CHI Founded 1888 Motto-- Deliberation is better than strife I Sister Society-Phi Kappa Phi ECAUSE early students at St. Olaf felt the need of some literary organization as an extra-curricular activity, the Alpha Beta Chi was founded in 1888. Since it was the first society of its kind on Manitou Heights, it has many traditions dis- tinctive to the group. From the very beginning, the A B X has manifested an active interest in forensics, especially in oratory. They have also contributed active leaders to the student body. i . Q79-: .K ,x.5Qg.,t9 , ,332 One H rmclred Forty-Fow' Qi' -A - 7 'L J. ..., -, ,,,. x E, 1 J Top Row-ALnERT Ivxansorx, Manu: Cx-m1sn:NsoN, Joan Vn-zc, OmuN Lormus, CLARENCE C.mLsoN, Annsru' HA1-zsow, Curronn Krrruzsoba, KENNEHI WOLLAN, Tnusmm DANIELS, ERLXNG OLAFSON, Cmisrsn HANSON, JAMES CARLSDN, NORUAHL LAnsoN Middle Rau-Arrrsmm Wow, Harlow Scum-rz, Emu. Jnnsm, Sicnwn Roe, Anoufn Jo:-msow, Cuumncs: Kxunz, Heusnzn HANSON, FLOYD LEIDAIIL, STANLEY Arxuxansom, OLXVER Ann, JACK NAESS, JUNIUS HOLTE, ORLANDO Sxmnnuu Bottom Row-Cx-n:s'rsn ONSTAD, JOSEPH Lon, I-Iscron Guumzusou, Oscm Enom-:snN, Nunmmr. Arun-msoN, Emma Kxrrneson, Anvm Rousmn, Jour: Os:-xurmson, Tmronn Ni:x.soN, Oscoon WES1-LEY, ELLIS JENSEN GAMMA DELTA Founded 1900 Motto- 'Striving for Laurelsi' Bachelors ERE is a society of versatile men. It always presents able and outstanding representatives for every kind of society clash or college endeavor. Two years ago the Gamma Delta held both the inter-society oratory and inter-society debate trophies, an achievement rarely, if ever, gained by any other literary or- ganization at St. Olaf. Ever since its organization in 1900, the Gamma Delta has been characterized by a unity of effort among its members. ISE' 2 f 2 - , W2 135 - lrxfllailg? One Hundred Forty-Five Tap R0lU'JARlES Osrkoor, HENRY Ihsmussszw, GEoncr-.: Krmuin, Hmow Rocrlzss, Wltmo JoHNsoN, Ar.nEn'r HoYEnr, Anon-rr Lum, ALVIN ERICKSON, PAUL Scnnunr, LEs1'En Nonsnu, GILBERT Kuursora, Tr-u-:onons Hsxnuncx, .loxm Bmcxsorz Middle Raw-Howium HULTAN, LESLIE KLAGSTAD, OSCAR ANDERSON, ELMER Rusrlsn, Jour: Gnoss, FREDERICK Hu.LEn, Jour: ELLINCIKOE, JULIAN Jaconson, Invmc PE'rEnsoN, SYLVAN Osxvxunvsou, PAUL OUEGMRD, ELERT ENGER, Nr-zu. Kms Bottom Rozu-Ifnxnunr LuNnEuEnc, HJALMAR LolcENscAAnu, Lu1'm-nz Nuss, Amos STDLEN, HARRY FEvoLn, HENRY HAi.vonsoN, KEHMI1' STDLEN, EvEnE'rr HAGEN, LESLIE HEIUIEID ALPHA KAPPA Founded 1906 Motto-- Ever better Sister Society--Delta Chi HE Alpha Kappa, another of the pioneer literary societies at St. Olaf, has for nearly twenty years exerted its influence on the literary life at the school. Its members have always shown an active interest in forensic contests. During the year 19244-25 they held the intersociety oratory trophy. Prominent musicians and a great number of the leading athletes are in the A. K. group. The Alpha Kappa-Delta Chi banquet is one of the outstanding events in the social life of each school year. EQ Rf-4 V:- fi One Hundred Forty-Six Top Row Hsnnurr Scnmur Mount: .hconson Iocrvlous l',uxNs'ss him? LIEIIEIIC WH JOHNSON TIIORYIAN Gno1'n Hnnoum Wonrnn LESTER IINGVOLDSTAD Eunan Szvrrmn: Kun. Muzsnc ALLAN Gran HAROLD Awnuzson Mzdrile Raw Nnnvu. JFNQFN Tuonwuw Hoculum Anruun OLsl-:N Onvn.Ls Brcx Lx-'s11:nFnocNl-n Axu. ANDPRQON CnAnu.s JUHNSON HENRY Pmulson Hx-:nnr-'nr SANnr:nsoN H1-nN.um Lzcmu Emnzn Hin. Lvu. Pznznwou Immr: Tnomvson Hallam Row Hx-.nnsnr HAULL: AHTIILH LILLFJORD Euclmr SWENUWISUN Liam, SHANISGN NflLTON Soruu-nr I'n.nr. LLLVE Fmzn FIIENIOUW Vmml. Annnnsow Gnmxw Jolla-sToN TDRCINY -hwsnaow PI SIGMA ALPHA Founded 1911 Szster Soczety Nu, Qzgma Rho HE P1 Slgma Alpha meetmgs are llve and lnvlgolatlng yet they are eharacter 1Z6Cl by the ploper amount of the worthwhlle both ln knowledge and expenence to make them factors m developing the llterary talents of the membere The P1 S1115 have reason to take prlde ln the number of vreat and neal great athletes who HHSWC1 to thelr roster, whlch 1ncluded four of the seven captams of laft year YKRIIT we of One Hundred Fo1tySe1en - ' . , L 1 ', . ' ,:. . , . . , , . , 1 . , ' , - - - v ' - '- A Q ' ' -t' .'.., .. ',, ' , ., . :, ' 2. , ' . , , - ' , 3 , - v ' ' - v ' M atm- F mnkness with lrulhv . , . , - H . . ,, . . M 14' . D a n 1 D n ' -xi-eliiw ' M . fi ,CW Top ROW-MELVIN HANsoN. Genuuim' PAULSIKUD, Scmvmz Prrrensom, JULIAN MELAND, PAUL P1-:1'EnsoN, Pmur PET!-:nsoN JoHN Hovumu WILLARD Munson, LAUIKENCE Nomm, HF.nMAN Hour-:, CARI. JUHNSUN, LLOYD Jeanne Middle R0lU+lld'AHVlN Sem, Juuus MALAND, Rurus LucAN, Kmmzrrr Gnzm-sow, Ennmc Rnssmc, Cnmsrrnl Annrnsnnx Isnc PAULSON VICTOR ELxAssl-:N, OLAP Rossmc, MYRQN IVIEUIN, Anrmm Ol-'STHU5 Bolton: RDIU'-E!.Ll0'f ING!-:umcrsoN, Ml-:Lvu.Ls BnAuEN, Arvruun Sonssnc, Ewan Homrzss, Hmmm JACODSON Lx.ov,u. T,u.1.AKsoN HE Sigma Oscian ANnr:RsoN, NIEIKLE Tnonx-:soN, Cx-:once ELs1'.xn SIGMA TAU Founded 1913 M otto- Let us strive for the truth Sister Society-Alpha Delta Tau,s have as their watchword Hard Work. Their special mterest has been in debating, although they have accomplished representatlves ln the oratorical contests and other college activities. Their hard work has not gone unrewarded, since they have held the debate trophy several times in recent years, emerging as victors last year in a cloee three cornered final. ,-,slate F164 tida- IH ffl t W Magi, ge. N Q P V' l One Hundred Forty-Eight Tap Row-Joxm Fxamnrrn, Lu-msn KOLSTE, Hfmom Mmvmxs, PEIICIVAL Jomvsou, Norn-MN MICKELSON, Gen:-man Luxvus, EMLIN LI:sAN, PIIILIP IvEIIsI.II:, HOXS'ELL SKocLuND, HI-znnslrt SOIIKNES, ARNOLD HMIIIE, ARTHUR MENNES Middle Roiv-EMAIEIIY JoIINsoN, JAMES SnI:I.noN, NIELVIN GII.nI:n'rsoN, PI:'rI-:II DI-:Gnu'rE, JAMES SATHRUM, ALVIN LANG!-:HAI.1c, Anruun Hove, CLIFFORD Scnusn, HI-:IIMAN MIaI.LuY, ORVIS HANSON, Mum. JENSEN Bnllom Row-AnuI.I'I1 LANI:sI-IouI:H, MILL: MII-:I.KI:, NUIIVIN LANDSKUV, EDGAR Bmuaow, An'rIIIJn FINSETH, RICHARD ScI1LIcu'r, THEO- lioiua LITSIIEIM, DANIIQI. MYRUM, CLAIIENCI-: Ucumn MU OMEGA Founded 1914 M otto- Let us practice while young Sister SocieLy-Psi Theta INCE a group spirit of optimism is the outstanding characteristic of the lVIu Omega men, they approach every dilliculty with a determination to win. Their contestants in forensics have gained prominence by taking part in the finals in debate and oratory. They have manifested interest in affairs of the student body. The democratic spirit among the members makes visitors feel welcome in their midst. YNY., s., A ,,. ge? QE, One Hundred Forty-Nine Top ROI!!-'l'lARO'LD MARTINSON, Invm ANnEnsoN, Wnuen Rovlmc, CARL OLsoN, Mans DALE, Mn.o H,u.vons0N, CARSTEN INcvnLs'r.xu, Lnwnx-:Nce Urmsnwoon, Tzwrmun Siconssru Second Rnw-Jose:-1-1 LARSON. NIACNUS PXESTENESS, SELMEH ALRILXE, Gsoucx-1 MELLEM, CLARENCE HAUGSETH, H.uw-'un UIINESS, Onm HAUGEN, Russm. ANDEIISON, Lnmurz Momc, ORVILLE Orsrsnace Third Row-Jncon ENUERSUN, 0uvu.u-: TENDALL. ALM-:N HANsoN, MYnoN SyvEnsoN, OLAP Hermann, Omam SIIEGGEBY, Reum-:N Twsr-:1', M.m'nN MoNsoN, Kr-:Nnmu CHIUSTXANSON Bottom Rum-Anrnun Benco, MELEORD KNLITSON, JOHN GAARDSRIIHI5, Onvm YIAGEN, 'HENRY OLNESS, MANVIL Bnevlx, Cl-:once SKU- STAD, HsuxN CHEN PHI GAMMA RI-IO Founded 1914 Motto- Love of learning is the bosis of eloquence Bachelors O society at St. Olaf presents a greater variety of types of men, different in talents, tastes, and even in nationality than does the Phi Gamma Rho. Yet fellowship binds them together into a unit. They manifest that a group of men of dissimilar types, of widely different activities, and of varied aims in life, may be successfully united for a common purpose. This fact is evidenced in the group by a broader society life and a more extensive field of competition and activity. lg. I .31 4'-1' Q' yi One Hundred Fifty if ,,. Y. .- In I, V Tap Row-VIcTon RI-:IsIIIJs, LI-:oxlmn Tuor-II-sow, ALF M. KInKI:IInIIc, .NNSTEN ANs1'rNsrn ,Tuma PETI-.IIsoN ARTIIUII Srnuvxlzss Josi-:PII KNUTSUN, WALTEII BJURNEBY, LAWRENCE HALvoII5oN, STERLING 0sMuNusoN, BuII'ruN Muusuw Gzoncf: ANDERSON Rox Rrxznsov Middle RUIL'-CLARENCE JoIINsoN, Orrn JENSI-:N, ELLING EI.LINI1s0N, GLEN RANIII:IxI One SEN!-IRSEIKE WALLACE Limsozw 'XINDREW Pxnznsos, XVALTEII CAIILSUN, HDl1Ell SIIELIJAHL, ALMEN LARSON, RUnoI.I-' I-IIQILANIJ H Rxculmn RAsIII..sQoIx Buuozn R010-AIITIIUIK TIIoIIsnN, CAESAII Es1'LINc, AXEL LUND, SI-LIIIEIIT BIIr:NnI:MoIN XVHLLXAM DAIIL ALI-'IIILD GIMMESTAD Anrnun MYIIIIE, ALVIN SNESKUD, 01-15 KNIJIJSUN, CARL FIELD SIGMA DELTA Founded 1919 M one- Power and Wisdom Bachelors RGANIZED only six years ago, the Sigma Delta has advanced more rapidly than is Customary for a new group. True to the motto, Its members are men of high ideals in character and scholarship. Each year thelr debaters and olatora have ranked high in the inter-society contests. The Sigma Delta has contributed many of the leadere IH the worth while ac tivities of the student body. min L11-1 11 I ,AA ,M V1 ' Une Hundred Fifty-One Top Raw-Hfmom CAm.soN, Lucns Sxrrsn, Oar-:nun Suunc, GEURGE WALEN, Hmmur. Bumwsss, Hmow Smmv, 0sw,u.o Boscsm Louis Sommrn., Enwuv Tx-mm-:soN, SELM1-:R 0s'ruz, Banxunn Lrsm, Emxzn Mos Middle Rllil-YfSliERMAN Snznznmzc, Iurr Sonuxn, Lmyn NELSON, S1-:unsn Drmcs, Enxcx Mvmcs, Juris ELLICKSDN, Mx-:Lvm Gxnnvxx, WILLIAM GnuMEs'rAn, Envm JoHNsoN, Oscnn WVALSTEAD, Russm. SATTER, Ouw Or'JonnAN Bottom Raw-Louis Blmmzc, TRUMAN MYKLsaus'r, Anown NELSON, JOSEPH SIMDNSDN, L1-:nov Sxrnzn, Fmm Emznson, LLOYD Boncsro OWEN Foss, Cul:s'r1-:R 0r.soN, Invm Dv:-:ncs'rEN ZETA EPSILON Founded 1919 Motto- Zealou.s searchers Bachelors ERE is a group of men that has shown initiative and no fear of trying the new and unusual. They are the only men with an honor society, the Phi Zeta Epsilon, as part of the regular organization of the group. Inter-society orators, debaters, and coaches are admitted to membership. This new venture is a worthy one, and will un- doubtedly be a pattern for similar ventures in other societies. The two men who led the college debate team last season were members of Zeta Epsilon. Om: Hundred Fifty-Two Tap Row-HARRY Slam, CLAYTON Srocxs-mn, CLARENCE GnAvos, Emu. Rmscum, Au-'m-:u Gummisou, Arm-:nr Monson, ANDY Ron- Hovma, HOWARD Hor.1'AN, Envm Awnsnscm, Am-nun SLATTUM, Howmm HASETII, Grzoncs Hormquisr, HLRMAN JACOBSUN Middle Row-Hfmruw Vooc, PEARLY Hscmx., Enmzs-r M11-LYNG, Wru.rs Gor'rr.1-znsnc, Mstvm Gnlzrsorv, LEONARD S'n:rn:NsoN, Hrzmnzn Hscuu., Gr:mrAno Janson, PAUL JoHNsuN, HAnnY Gnznvuc, WALDEMAR LYSLO, Amon Ex-asm: Bottom Raw-Pimzn OPPEDAHL, Ssvr-:n ANDERSON, HJALMAR Osmctt, SILAS Tmmnson, E. Srcunn NAssr-:'r, LEONARD ONSGAHD, Fnrrmor Sonmvr, Rnmnotn Bmsss, Jour: Jonsson KAPPA SIGMA PHI Founded 1923 Motto- To thine own self be truei' Bachelors HE Kappa Sigs are a growing factor in the society life on the Heights. The rapid development of this organization has put these men years ahead of what is ordinarily expected of a new society. They have been well represented in debate and oratory in each season's contests. One of their accomplishments last year was the organization of the Kappa Sigma Phi orchestra. . fffigsx ' ebiczrziqyc .5 W One Hmzdrerl Fifty-Three Top Raw-MELVIN RIANDSACER, JAMES Knuxumc, .NIERLIN Banc, Anouu Tsomvsou, Emxom-: NIURRISQN, Srcunn Pmunsow, x'Il'I.TON HANSON, Annum HAUGEN, Sumter FLAN Bottom ROW-'EDVVIN JouNsoN, ALFRED NELSON, Hluzuw Pm'EasoN, Arrruun HDLTAN, Fnlzn NEFF, ELMEII Sismu-:cu'r, Rousm' Non, EUGENE ScnY'rrN5n, OSCAR CHRIEITENSON . KAPPA DELTA Founded 1925 Bachelors E other societies extend to you the hand of welcome and fellowship, Kappa Delta. We earnestly desire that the best experiences which a society may enjoy be yours. Organized as you were, because a new society was needed to accommodate the large number of capable men who would benefit and grow through society work, your foundation is sound and worthy. May the courage, lirmness, and undaunted spirit with which you have begun, remain with you. V+- 1 One H zmdred Fifty-Four tg Top Row-Euzam-:'m Mlurrmson, ELLA Gm nNc, RUTH HELLAND, Dum DAN1.v:r.suN, Ilnom Banca, Asmss Enema, Hnzm. Kuzmsrs- nun, Hur-:L Bmw, Mum-ru-: Srunxmnn, Envnm HAASARUD, Mmnou Eva:-zsow, Tx-rom Hocmmc, Enrm Hudson Second Row-Ev!-:LYN Jouuson, ALMA Jormsou, CxAm.o'rrs Ox.sE'n-1, FLUIIENCE Gnosrrum, Rurn Joxmsow, Burma Wxxmz, Routes Jomvson, Lnnmum: BAunux.NN, Vrvuw Pm-znsou, Suu Nsss, Bsnrmt Runs-nm, Pr-mu. Glumns, Rumr Jnconson Bottom Raw-Junrrn Ronsmn, Burn Bmnsnn, ELLA Bunnzsow, Rm-H Joruvsou, INr.z Exon., Emu ELLINGSON, ANITA HANSON, Evswn Tmfxzson, Com Hsuzsson, Gnoncm Dmzxuza NU SIGMA RHO HE Nu Sigma Rho society was organized in 1911, two years after the Delta Chi. The motto chosen by the members was, The truth must 'be spoken and spoken wiselyf, Much emphasis is placed on literary programs, usually some central idea being carried out at each. As is the custom also of the other literary organizations, an annual banquet is held with a brother society. Nu Sigma Rho has been well represented in W. S. G. A. and D. O. R. work, and other student endeavors. fu, 52245: -r.mGt,:.m --- as dm 'S .1 555-r-ggifrEL? 1-.L.... Y One Hundred Fifty-Seven . Tap Row-Stem: Psnznson, Sox-um Blucxsrz, Ersn: Tmcsm, ELLA Jomvsom, Rum' Kzmsrfm, Evnum Rzufmu., Ln.L1.xN Younc, Annum Bumusss, LUELLA Tuvclzsl-:N, SYNNEVA Honnzm, LYDIA KLEPPE, V.u.aonc DAHL, JEANEHE Eos, IWILDIIED Gmwuc, IWAHEL Wow Middle Row-PERNA Lame, Ouvs MALE, LILLIAN EVENSON, PALMA Ibso, AGNES OPPEN, Anim NJAA, Run-1 Lsnnx-mc, Vt-:su EvENsuN, LILUAN LILLEHEI, Azsuuua Honvm, Mrnnnan Wow, VEs'rA CHIIISTIANSEN, Ensla Mxcuusow, ELLEN Fnmmsx Bottom Row-Esrnsn Ovl:zu.n:, Mvnna Gnouuc, MARTHA KILEN, Mamorus PETERSON, Mvmu-: DAHL, IDA Harsnmimw, INEZ HAGEN, AGNES Rxsl-:'r1'1-:R, Bbzumcm: Ovsruvs, Nom Srnom, E51-mm ERICKSON ALPHA DELTA UE to the need of a new women's society, a constitutional committee, composed of a member from each of the existing girls' societies met, and organized in 1913 what came to be known as the Alpha Delta. The programs are of a social, literary, or political nature. The Alpha Delis, making great advancement in recent years, have lived up to their motto, '6Higher and harderf' They have furnished very capable representatives for all inter-society contests and student body organizations. Their social spirit adds zest to their so- ciety life. fwlgfia - '.iif'a9a35x 1 One H amdred Fi f ty-Eirlht Ftrs: Row MAcNmw HEYERDAHL NIYILTLE Ll-:l-: AMY GILBERTSON Dmmrnx Dnux. PSTHEIK GIHFSHKMMEH SELMA Lzmslm CHARIOTTF Bum-Nsss GLAnYs Gunuom' Enm. Lum EvL:1.YN Hours Mzmrm Lvsm: ELNA Pzusnsou Second Row CLADYS PETERSON OLGA PETERSON Guuws VATHING CLARA BJDIKNGJLLD OLGA AARNESS LI-INA GIKIIQLEY BrmcmLD JULS nun Mamma Bonsm-'Inn MARION JULSRUU MABEL Gzmnu SIBYL SMEBY LUELLA Banc!-'n Tlnrd Row CHARLOTTE NELSON Our. Lownzw Envuux TDRKILDSON HELEN LLLINGBDF FRANCES BUTLER -kurmms LOMEN FRIDA BAK um Mun-HA HALVUIISUN .hzwz-.L Jormsorv EVLLYN Jsnurs PSI TI-IETA N 1916 the P 1 Theta was organlzed and, m accordance w1th the1r motto, Wrth undaunted heart, ' the members have been pressmg ever forward both from a hterary and SOCIHI standpolnt The PS1 Thets ' have been well represented on lnter eolleofxate debate teams, and on the staffs of student publlcatlons V1SltOIS recelve A Splflt of w1ll1ngness to cooperate for the welfare of the soexety bmds the group closely together Wye L25 Q One Hundmd F1jtyNme Q. . . . . N . M 7 . 7 ' . . . ,, . , . . 1 D F . . V un . a hearty welcome In thelr midst. W, I 'fif,'11,n'e L Tap Row-Emu: LDND, Cx-1A1u.o1 rs Orson, LYLA Sxvssxrm, Mm..vA R1NnAm., Louvsx-: DAHL, MARTHA Barnum, Ancnnmz Hzarmmcxson, BERTHA LUNDE, IDA MELAND, Im-:z Ox.soN, Aucs ANDERSON, ELMA RAMSTAD Second R010-JEANETTE Hemmxcxson, ALMA Jonusorz, OLIVIA Bnnnun, LAURA JOHNSON, MAncAm:'r LANDAHL, AGNA Pnssrrxus, Lu.uAN LANDAHL, ANNA S-rzxnmnc, BEMHA Enmcson, ELMA Tnonson, EDNA MAs'raD, MAD Frm-:neon Third Row-Farm BIEWER, IVIARGARET Ovmuso, MARTf!A FLDGUM, Aucr: Snsn, Auc: TANDERD, IsA.m-:Lu-: ASHLAND, MARION LANDAIIL, VALnom: Jormsou, LYDXA Hlmnonsou, Enrm Nnrsozv, BDMHA Focus Fourth Row-CAMILLA HJERMSTAD, I-IAmm:'r VOXLAND, Gunmn NAAE, MAKCELLA Rocmzss, RAcHn. BRIDSTDN, Esrmm PEIEKSUN, Eum: KRAABBL, INcA Muumv, ALMA Or.suN DELTA IOTA INCE its founding in 1920 the Delta Iota has made rapid progress. Ranking high scholastically, the members have been utorchbearers of inquiry. During the first two years of inter-society debates for women, the Delta Iota teams were victorious. This was a remarkable achievement for a new society, and served as a vital stimulus to the group. Their society standards are high in every respect, and demand the best from each member. The society gives programs of an interesting and varied character, and enjoys frequent social gatherings. One Hundred Sixty 12223PPDV111C11111111CCC61C1C1CCC11C ' ' C''16161611fCC1C1CL1CC1C1Cfffiiyfffl311752 U U N ,..,,, f av - '- . '- '-'- '- ' 'Ho'- -v . f In 1 - -ff 4 - .,,., fs f2-'fc My-59.1 - 522 ff. 22 1. 1---L 1 --f -f -af ffff -. f .- ff.. wi M! : . ff 2 fa W . ..-ef :- Ezf?5ff32..4..z.-M-zaef?1f4 54--.2--f-0111211-5 502.-QMQ-1a.Z24f-za-4644142-.4-.-fm:2:9- '42 7,,,,7,, ,ff,Nn..,.UU...HHN.,.,aaa,az9zaw:aza:sManuva....na.,,,,.,,........N.,,,,,,.,,.,,,,..,,,,,. WQHQ44: , f L9 A , Zawya Sv 2.731- .11 . y yi ff! - .f 1.5 jg :-7A.- ,V , 1,4 tif fI412 21fg1'ff7 '11 0 :5 2212 SEZ 2'-EEZ 'ff ef -.f M., f-A yy iv 4 fi- 49,-1.4.5 S35 13 25:5 I-fb y '-. 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A f.. . . ff If .ff. sr 'Z-f -.'ff.-14.90-.ff 44fAf9f'A'P3f9' W-.71 Cffifffkeccilhfi-. .1-.4-:4-:Za64Z?4f-.-1146-.zfoii '-4425 fffffff'-' ----'- ' - --' H--A '--- ---'-H' -'-- -'- ' . 1 M .,f,.fHf.,,,., 1 ,,,.,.,,,, 1, . ff ,,,,,,,,,,.,,..,.,.....,....,.,....,,..,,,.,.,.,,.,....,..,...., ,. ... . , . . ,, ,..,.,,,,,,, , One Hlmdred Sia:ty-One ' ' - '- ' '-A ' ' ' '7T'f'Q7 C'i7f T'- 1f', '. iii M -X .-Q Y. - - ,u - q-Y-: , Q--'wx :f -1 - Top Row-Hman? Sem, Runomlrr Fnonlfum, SILAS TrmoNsoN, SELMEII Osrus, PAUL Psrsnson, KARL Amman, JAMES PE'rslxsoN, EMLIN LEE.-xN, Pmux- Pmrznsom, KraNNs1'n WAJLLAN, HANs Auuansuzv. LAURENCE Nnnsm, WILLXRD Munson, Lu-ruin KoLs'rr:, lLo'r Somm, E. S. Nrnssm' Second Raw-Insru-: LuanmAN, CLARA BJORNCJELD, Orro JENSEN, Ann' GlLnx-:n'rsoN, LYLA Szvssuvn, MAluoN Cnmsmgn, Ascumrs ITENDRICKSON, Lvum KLEN-iz. Ln.LrAN S1'RA'rMneN, AMANDA Honvm, Fnovo Lamar., Tom SoLuM Third R010-REINIIOLD Bnn-:ss, HlL!iAN Hossrn, Isixnsrrs JonNsoN, PTELEN Nr-:x-'F, HEHMAN AIELLBY, GUNNAR CuLnss'rn, IDA Mr:r.ANn, ELINE Knumm., CoNsrANcr: OnuEN,I..soNAnn 0:-lsczmu, Invm Joussow Fourth Rau'-Lrzsur: Hour, EnNss1' NIYTLINC, HAROLD Nmrssx, Pnor. P. Fossuru, DR. P. M. GLASOE, MARVIN Sam, DR. E. D. E1.LlNcsoN, Pnor. E. Hans, Fm-:D Eunnsow, Fnrrruor Snnum, RACHEL THVEET SCIENCE CLUB HE Science Club brings together students from all departments of science- mathematics, biology, chemistry, physics. At each meeting a talk is given by a faculty member, a student who has done considerable work in science, or by an outside speaker. Students will remember the talk given by Dr. A. M. Hanson of Faribault, the discoverer of Hydrochloric X and that given by Dr. H. C. Wilson of Goodsell Observatory at Carleton. The club aims to give its members an ap- preciation of the efforts of science departments other than the one which may be their particular major study. The student thus develops a broader vision and is able to correlate the branches of science so as to see one mutual purpose and aim running through them all, namely: A search for truth. QL ,X ' Tai ix N '? One Hundred Sixty'Two Tap Rum Tnoxms Tuum Annmn HA'VlIllr Rrcnmn LuNnQu1s1 ALHLII1 Huxrm Furman IXITTITEUN' Jomw ELLINCIJIJL Nnmus JAcunsnN IN0 BLLSAM lflr-mn Ouwsss Tlrunnmw SRDIKSIIH S'1umrJ I 14 Ruxmn Nur Smnxnrm hrss I'lo1mnn 1'1oL'rxN Onzuuw RHLLINL Nxcmn Rusmf- Ltnuuxcr' WLXJNWICK NLIICIL Tlzml Row OWFN Foss Krnmr Srnuw H1.nn1.n'r Enluorfs ROY Rr-'xrnsux WA1,LAc,x-. Lmsow Cunsrur Hfuxsou Cmlmxcx- Cnlnvos KRINOLD Elan ELw1nn H1.u. 'VIICHAEL OLSON Fourth Raw .IIJEPIH bmoxssos I-mm lxl11'lssuN Dn 0 H Tuunwxon-rum HM:-I Bun Mnxrow bummrnc GIFNICF Tnoureow THUIUIUN C-noni Emu Psuuz ow Du 'sawn lxlxlmmxmn COMMERCE CLUB T St Olaf as elseWhe1e the mterest 111 CCOIIOITIICS and busmess has frleatly 111 creased the-se latter yems In adclltlon to class room studv students felt the need of formlng El g10lllJ to d1SCllS4 the WOllx1Hg out of economlc theorles IH actual buslness The commelce club was OIg3DIZ6d to meet thls need At each meetmff some phase of economlcs IS dlSCllSSCCl, usually f1 om a practlcal stanclpomt by some man who has had leal busmess expeuence Northfield buslness men have co opetated wlth the club and students have appremated then common sense tftlks One Hundred Szxiu Thzce .iff-ef --e-----:ff i- , V 171' ff- fif- -f-if--f---W --Y-V---V --2-fjjyf 7 I x ...H . I t Z, 1 F H, I ,.. ,L Y ll, ' J. A, . A, ,, , , , f ., 1' ' ' . , 1' ' z' - .'- 11114 ' L. I P '1.., ' . , I' ', f ' 1 -JJ, . -. f ' ', 'F l'n'rEnsnN, I-IA1m1.n BMA, Russia. S,x1'1'Eu, Hcnnnm Cun.suN ' - '. J, .. 1.', P f ' . 2, . V. .', , ' . , :' 1 ' t . ,. . A , v A . ' 'f . . 2, '. , . . . 1 . , : 1, . 1 , . . - 1 . ' , ' ' ' s 1 , . c ', ., ' . . 1 V D - . . I . J, M , - . 1 1 a . 1 D . - . ' -N C A Top Rowg0scouu WESTLEY, GERHARDT PAux.snuu, KENNETH Olvscnnu. W,u.no FUIIGASUN, THURMAN Gnoru, OLAP Cmusrrnw- saN, GJERMUND THOMPSON, GuNNAn MALMIN, Scmvun PETERSON, MIXTTIIEW Lvnians, OLIVER STRAND Second Raw-Boncinw Ju1.snuD, MARGARET Holcfumu, LUELLA Tuvmzsun, OB!-ID GRINDER, REUHEN BENsoN, ,ALVIN SN!-:sRun, FLORENCE Hu'rvEm', Ewnmun Luuusuunc. ELLEN FRDGNLLR, NEIL Kms Third Raw-LEnNARn Omzcumu, ANNE1'rE Homnm.. ORLA Rice, ELVUKA HMSARUD, GLADYS GRINDELAND, ALvmA 0s1'ERnERc, Anim NJAA, Envrn HANEON. NIERLE CHR1s'rENsoN Fourth R010-EVELYN Hours, Rum! Jixcousorv, Aucl: HENnRlcKsoN, ELLEN KJOs, LENA GRINLEY, PEARL WEEKS, VALERIA IVIICHEELS MUSIC CLUB O supply a long felt need for more cooperative work on the part of the college students of music, the St. Olaf Music Club was organized in 1924. Its primary purpose is to develop within the group a t1'ue appreciation of good music. By rendering a program at each session the club encourages its members to perform in public. Top Row-AGNA PKESTHUS, Jomw' VIEG, LAURI-:NCE Ructmsnun, ANSTEN ANs'rENsoN, WILLARD M,ursoN, ALFRED S'rEFrzmm, Oscoon Wssnmr, ESTIIER Lum Mizlrlla RDIUPSHERMAN STENUERG, NIALBURC DAHL, CLARENCE IIEIDAL, LLQYAL T.xLLAl-csoxv, EDGAR Krr1'LEsoN, I-Inman IAc0nsoN, NIESTA EVENSUN, HERBERT Er-rMoNs Bottom, Row-,IosEl-NINE BJoRNsoN, MARTHA KLLEN, Jost-mn! SIMONSON, LILLMN EvENsoN, MARTIIA HALVOIKSUN MATRIX CLUB HE Manitou Messenger, the Viking, and the Quarterly provide an ample opportunity for students to express themselves in a literary way. To bring about a closer union of these publications, and to encourage an interest in writing, the Matrix Club was organized in 1924. Its membership is limited to editors, associate editors and business managers of the three publi- cations and those who have had two years experience in journalistic work. One Hzmdrecl Sixty-Fmn' Top Run'-GLADYS PETERSON, CAMILLA Romernn, NIARION VAALER, Roru Ulm, AIAIKGUERFFE LYSNE, LAURENCH Nonsxi, Tueonomz Nsnsm, Ouvsn SKALBECK, Ruru Rxsuorr, Mrwnen Emsvom, Suvm HUKPINESS, JEANETTE BJonrmm', ELLA Grn'1-mc, 0LcA Piz'runsoN, Panrm Lorm, ANNETTE Hormm. Middle Row-AMANDA LANt'.E:tm, HELEN lirIELLBY, Stem: AND:-:nsoN, AUNDIS Lrmnnnene, Avis. S'rt:NnAr,, ELLEN Fnmmen, MILDRED Gnnvuc, IREM: HELCEN, FLORENCE Guos'1'ruM, AMANDA Hnnvsr, lN'IAnc.f.m:'r BJUILK, EVELYN SWENSDN, M.mc.mi:'r Mason, Anon-r Bsncu, OLGA Fumux, Fmmcss Bunsn Bottom R010-SARA MAr:ELssl-:N, HAZEL Esm:LANn, ALICE Gimme, Mus. CHARLES E. Kot:LLA, Pnor. Ci-1AnLEs E. Koi-:LL,x, Elma Soniv, Du. Nu.s FLATEN, Mus. Nu.s Ft..vreN. D.xcNY Bur-2, ANNA Bon, Anus' Axniznsorz FRENCH CLUB HE French Club was organized last year, and is composed of students having a special interest in French language and literature. Regular programs are held at which readings and talks are given in the French language. This club sponsored the French play given last year. The stimulating guidance and assistance of Dr. Nils Flaten and Professor Charles Koella made the organization of the club possible. ,- 1 Top Row-Im HAFEMMNN, LILLIAN Lnrmnur., NIAIUUN LANDAYIL, Beirrim Wucma, ALICE Srnm, TUELMA KnMust. Ilorlom Row-Re1Nuot.o BIIIIESE, Human SHELDAI-IL, JUSEPIIINE BJOIINSON, ANs'reN Ausnmson, Auron ENCEN GERMAN CLUB HE German Club was organized in the fall of 1924. Students who were interested conferred with Professor Paul E. Bollenbaclier, head of the department, and with his aid the eluh was organized. Meetings are conducted in German. Papers and poems are read and talks are given. The singing of German songs lends enjoyment and at the same time gives an understanding of the German people. One Hundred Sixty-Five alg- Top Rum-I-lAnm.u Pralxrmsuxv, LAUIKITZ Moluc, Oscoou WEs'ru-xv, JnuN Gzumnsmon, ANSTEN ANs'rf:NsEN, Josm-lr SIMUNSON, Annum Hnum-:N, Tuom.mr-' Nu-:x.sr:N, A1.vxN Smzsnun Middle Ruzu-Bsn'ru,x Roxxsnu, AMY Gmnsrvrsun, Genoa Bwnour, Vlvum PETYERSON, ELMA RAMSTAD, AGNA Pmzsnws, Brzlrrnzt ELLINCSON, ALPHA PRESTEGAAIKD, Iluama Lsmuan, Emu Tuuksorx Button: Rnu+LusLLA Bsncsn, CLADYS Blm-crlua, lVlARCELLA Rocxess, LYLA Slvt-:srl-rn, Fn.xNz Worn-', BIARTIEA Bvuoxxr, CLADYS Guxuxovr, Br-:MHA LuNm:, Enmx Mwsrsn IDUN EDDA Motto- Lat os inkje forjredrene glpymu, Under alt som me venrla og snug Thi dei gcw os ein aru Lil aa gfgoymu, Han er stdrre end manga vii tru. HE Idun-Edda society, until 1923, consisted of two separate organizations. The - Edda society, for women, was organized in 1902, and the ldun society, for men, in 1916. In 1923 it was decided to combine the two organizations. The aim of the society is to maintain an interest in the language and literature of our fore- fathers, and to give its members practice in speaking the language. It is encouraging to note that such a great interest is being taken in Norwegian, and that we are thus able to preserve that heritage which is manifested so beautifully in our motto: Dei gav os ein arv til aa gjgziymaf' tb One Hundred S ia:ty'S ix W l 4 1. 1. 1. 1 1 Zjrtz753711ccccficfcdicccccidcct1C1144c16:4cc1cec:c11c1ccac1ccc1'f'vffcfffffff'cc'feta1111Cdttzcfczcctccccctvfj5555522 ze Wiiaafizzw Ziff 111+-:ef 1:11 f 11 .Q-mffvy -1 1 fa 0' 7'f. ff1 f0,:-fw-2f::- Ekifxizrd-.e.:e.M144124316412,2-E4zWf44Z44ZZfafzfgaaa-Ea2,??1fZzQfmf4fM2.Q,.Zaf1:2:f?:f:42 75,0745 ,.,,,.,, , ,,.,.,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,, ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, 1 ,,,,,,,,,, 1 , WWW: I-1 A -1 5114 31 112 ,ff 1'f11f,,7' 2.73124 fi z, 41: Afyf, 1.7 97:1 WA4 we ey-1 '1 4' : ,, :f 31:2 iz?-ff, 2:2 233,222 22142 cg '-' , y ' '1 51' 1 '51 1:9 41. 2111 ggyjfit 1:9 41615 1.,-- 'Ig 5'kZ 'f ffffnlf 1: 4V3' hy 1.' ff!! 222 51551 21:2 tzff 1,22 1:1 'I 5:-11 :f Vx, ., , 4 '- 1 - 5-1 ff' SL! 4:2 2,2-.,4.g 1.,.- 1., -, , 14, 5.1 .fffzf 5:99-.515 gifgffgf 5:5 Z'-.Sig 11- 1., 71 0 0 '41 xy! 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Q 4:1 5,1 4 '-44 5:34 4 2? :f'7.y1: :1104'::W1 wr ff fi zgfwff 4-1-f 1, f- y. 14170-1 11:----.4-' YZ 91. z1f1:::04':' wwf ss:-5 '11 WWO1 rw -- -ffw,'4ww7 '7 117114117 L7 .fy-,ww W7 'S fmgzi 55'-fn 'gin-1J,M1..1 .1!11,L11d,uz.-1.M1.!: .1f1,Z1!1 Hnnfdn. ,J 1.1.-11 ff1111l11., .11f.1.'np5'-f-JH y:Q,f:f,4 P227?9???72797?D3D7P????3?9????????399?9DD??D5?97?P99PQ?323973172113BPPPZ99L??????L?2??79???3?9???????9 1, fjffff One 1-Iundrecl S ixty-S we-n One Hundred S ixt y-Ei ght THE STUDENT SENATE TI-IE STUDENT SENATE DESIRE on the part of the student body for more cooperation with the college administration in dealing with student affairs led to the creation of the Student Senate Eve years ago. Its aim is to encourage and initiate that which shall be of benefit to the student body, to recommend action to the student body, and to act as representatives of the student body in con- ference with the college administrationf' Members of this organization include the president, vice-president, and treasurer of the student body, and the four class presidents, in addition to the three men and three women elected from the senior class, two men and two women from the junior class, one man and one woman from the sophomore class, and a member from the freshman class. The senate is organized within itself, the president of the student body acting as president of the senate and the treasurer of the student body as chairman of the finance committee. Special standing committees are elected to take charge of various fields of activity pertaining to the student body. Though the senate is relatively new, it functions well, developing in the students a keen appreciation of the value of self-government. THE MENS SENATE CC O assist and advise with the college administration in the adoption and maintenance of rules to insure the proper discipline among the men of the St. Olaf student bodyf, is the primary purpose of the Menls Senate. Since all male representatives in the Student Senate make up the membership in the Men's Senate, the two bodies work in close cooperation. WOMEN'S SELF GQVERNMENT ASSOCIATION HE object of the Womenis Self-Government Association is to further in every way a spirit of unity among the womeng to be a medium by which the social standards of our institution can be made and kept highg to increase the sense of individual responsibility, and as an official body to cooperate in enforcing the regulations of the institution. To accomplish its aim the W. S. G. A. appoints proctors in all rooming places for St. Olaf women, sponsors the Freshman- Sophomore cleclamatory contest, and the upper class oratorical contest, secures women speakers to address the Association, provides literature for Mohn Hall parlors, and takes charge of social functions for women throughout the year. All women students of the institution are members. Direction of the organization is in the hands of the W. S. G. A. board, which is composed of the women members of the Student Senate, the president of Mohn Hall, and the president of off-campus women. This executive hoard bears the same relation to the Student Senate as does the Men's Senate. One Hundred Sixty-Nine l l i'l 'f1'3.f V ' . ff , THE Honor: COUNCIL Top Huw-C1..umNcE I-Imam., STERLING Osnuxnsow, Anvm Rouswxu, Europe Humass Ballum Raw-Fnsna YAIILAND, ANSTEN Axsrarason, Pumsxut-ZN1, Lssnuz Hou THE HONOR SYSTEM T. OLAF is one of the very few institutions in the Middle West which practices the honor system in written examinations. It was adopted by the student body with consent of the administration in 1911. All examinations, including roll-call tests, are written on standard examination blanks on which is printed the following pledge to be signed by the student: I pledge my honor as a lady for gentleman? that during this examination I have neither given nor received assistance, and that 1 have seen no dishonest work. To have general direction of the system, the revised constitution of 1923 provides for a judicial committee of seven members elected from the three upper classes, whose duty consists in hearing all complaints of violation and in investigating each case. A board of review composed of three faculty members deals with all cases appealed to it following a decision of the student com- mittee. If the board does not approve of the decision, it returns the case to the judicial body for reconsideration. Expulsion from school is the usual penalty for violation, although in special instances the committee, with the consent of the faculty, may determine a period of suspension. One Hundred Seventy N N N. N. NN N. N. X: X .N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N N Q N N N N N N N N N N N N N 5 N N N N N N N ,N 1 1 1 1 1 1 V1 . 3 1 1 1 1 -1 '1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 1 1 1 1 '1 1 - 1 -1 -1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -1 al 1. 1 -1 A 1. 1 1. 1 QQQQQQQQ'Xyjjjjjjjjjyjjjjyxgsxxssxxxsxxxxxsxssxxssx sxxssxsnxxxxusgxy xx gX v 5, N N X XX X., , - ,T - V - X 14 - -5 - N - X- -6- - . N N N N .Q--N-. .v.hN .N... N N ?P5I?f??P33?3?'?f?55?PFf55?5fP??Ff'?ffPx?fff'?'ff'ff?Pxf'ff?5N3?x?'?f 'PPPPPF 'fibfffff?TfP??f?fP?fP5fPf'?'ffffffbbfifff533555555F55x5555?P35QN:::::y NN. N jxgx X QNX . 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PETERSON, .AMANDA O. LANcEMo SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS, 197.5 Henry Nelson Talla Scholarships: E511-nan A. GRIIQSHAMMER DOROTHY DAHI. ROY L. REIERSON CLARENCE S. CARLSON Peterson Prize in Social Sciences: Scheldrup Prize in Biology TOLFORD G. THOMPSON PHILIP L. PETERSON Idun-Edda Scholarship in Norwegian: AMANDA O. LANCEMO- SCHOLARSHIP AWARDS, ' 1 914 Henry Nelson Talla Scholarships: ANSTEN ANSTENSON JOHN P. GAARDSMOE ESTHER MARIE LIUM BERTHA Focma Peterson Prize in Social Sciences: Scheldrup Prize in Biology ELNOR B. ROCKNE BJARNE PEARSON4' Idun-Edda Scholarship in Norwegianze MARTHA GENEVIEVA BvHoL'I' 'Resigned. Miss Cora Martinson appointed in his place. One H vm clred Seventy-Two 1 N I vnu 2775555274554555555444454454g454144141g511ffff,nunffffnffnN1fNfffffffffffnffnfffcy ffffffzffuffg ff, N , 1 . , ,, f, N f- -2, f U ff-'-1 '- a'--.a --' av: '-' , - 'an'-u '- Q' Q' .'1 50, 2a Wi?Qfjfssf42ffzs W:-:':f 2. 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MJ: .ffnnfxf Qfmfwn. ,f ..L.-.f,- fZf.,fWf,,.. ,,ff.2.-475'-f---ff 4 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,,n,1nfu1,annoyaaa,a:9vzwzavw9a9LQ99az,LQananazazazazaaayzzzazzzaazwyawazvzwvawvwwf,5555555 One Hundred Seuewzty-Three Tnp RUl07MAliY'lN SEIM, CHESTER HANSON, Amos STDLEN, lWYRON NIEDIN, FRED EaEnsoLE, Rurus LucAN liunom RUIU-AHNER HAUGEN, PROP. Aivrnun 0. LEE, Plwr. J. D. NIENCHHGFER. Josxarn SIMONSON PI KAPPA DELTA NIINNESOTA BETA CHAPTER HIS honorary forensic fraternity is a comparatively new venture at St. Olaf, and as yet is not very firmly established. The Pi Kappa Delta is a national organization, having one hundred one chapters in American colleges and universities. Its purpose is to stimulate interest in inter-collegiate debate, oratoxy, and public speaking. In order to further this aim, the Pi Kappa Delta holds a biennial national convention. Professor J. D. Menchhofer and Mr. Robert Mortvedt represented St. Olaf at the 1924 convention, held in Peoria, Illinois, April 1, 2, and 3. Mr. Mortvedt delivered an oration, winning second place in a group of twentysiive contestants. Membership in Pi Kappa Delta is open to persons who have represented their college as clebaters or orators. The list of active members in the St. Olaf chapter is small because our inter-collegiate debaters and orators are usually seniors. Thus the local chapter must start anew each year. The following is a list of inactive members, including former debaters, and Orators who were admitted to membership when the local chapter was organzied: J. D. MENCHHOFER G. L. ROMSTAD, '21 M. ANDERSON, '06 L. M. STAVIG, '21 S. J. SORENSON, '10 E. O. HAMMER, '22 S. PIACEN, '16 E. C. JACOBSON, '22 E. A. JENSON, '16 P. S. DYBVIG, '23 O. E. SHErvELANn, '16 M. N. HO1NEss, '23 L. N. NEULEN, '16 J. T. JORGENSON, '23 S. Disrum, '18 J. M. PETERSON, '23 M. O. JOHNSON, '18 M. ROcKNE, '23 P. A. RASMUSSEN, '18 A. BURKE, '24 A. BURGESS, '19 S. CARLSON, '24 L. G. REFSELL, '19 M. L. COLE, '24 E. S. HJORTLAND, '20 I. O. MELBOSTAD, '24 A. O. LEE, '20 R. A. MORTVEDT, '24 J. B. SHEEVELAND, '20 F. SCHIOTZ, '24 S L. A. PIERSON, '20 J. A. TUNEM, '24 M. THOMPSON, One Hundred Seventy-Foru- ....L1f41gigag.u4.- 4.iQ,l1a sie. .V -. ' 'll sl 1 il . i l Roaanr Monrvsnr Aivros S'roLEN TI-IE STATE ORATORICAL, 199.4 N the state oratorical contest at Macalester College, St. Paul, February 25, Robert Mortvedt, '24, represented St. Olaf for the second time as state orator, and was awarded second place. His oration, Grappling with the Iron Man, dealt with the menace of the machine, as it tends to produce automatons. Better working conditions and varied interests were offered as a pos- sible solution. Mr. Mortvedt won the intersociety oratory trophy for the Alpha Beta Chi Literary Society in 1921, and ranked first in the home oratorical contest in 1923. At the 1924- national biennial contest of Pi Kappa Delta, honorary forensic fraternity, he delivered on oration, winning second place among twenty-five contestants. In addition to his being a polished speaker and an able orator, he was student body president in 1923-244, and took an active interest in all student affairs. THE STATE ORATORICAL, 1 915 Amos Stolen, '25, St. Olaf's representative in the state oratorical contest held February 20, 1925, at Gustavus Adolphus College, St. Peter, won second place, while Mr. Schultz of Carleton was awarded first. In his oration, Beyond the Boundary, Mr. Stolen appealed for a love of humanity wider than that of country alone, and emphasized the importance of studying the art, science, and literature of foreign countries as well as that of our own nation. As a member of the Alpha. Kappa Literary Society, Mr. Stolen has participated in inter- society debate and oratory. In 1924- he won the home oratorical contest. He has a fine stage appearance, and speaks very distinctly. Mr. Stolen was prominent in student activities, and served as class president in his senior year. One Hundred Seventy-Five ALFRED TUNEM Rufus LOGAN PEACE ORATORICAL, I 913 HE Peace Oratorical of 1923 was held at the Hamline University Methodist Church on May fourth. Alfred Tunem was St. Olaf's representative and won fourth place. The Ham- line representative won first. Mr. Tunenfs oration was entitled, A Hope for Universal Peace. His forceful delivery of a carefully constructed oration made him a worthy representative of our college. PEACE ORATORICAL, 192.4 HE annual Peace Oratorical contest was held April 30, at Macalester College, St. Paul, Hamline University, St. Olaf, Gustavus Adolphus, and Macalester colleges being represented. Evan Davis of Gustavus Adolphus College won first place, while Sam Carlson, '24, of St. Olaf, was ranked second with his oration entitled The Victorious Circle. Mr. Carlson was a mem- ber of the St. Olaf intercollegiate debating team for three years, and in 1923 won the inter- society oratorical trophy for the Gamma Delta Society. His forensic career at St. Olaf has been an exceptional First place was Macalester College, Mr. Logan was society trophy last college orator for Mr. Logan as their orator. ODS. PEACE ORATORICAL, 1915 awarded Rufus Logan, '26, the annual Peace Oratorical contest held at May 7, l925g his topic was America for the World. a member of one of the Sigma Tau debating teams, which won the inter- year. By winning the home oratorical contest last spring, he became the this year. The members of the student body place great confidence in representative, for he is an accomplished speaker and a forceful, convincing One Hundred Seventy-Six Y lm lnvmc MELIIOSTAD MARTIN Coua ARNOLD Bumn: AEFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM, 1914 DEBATES St. Olaf, affirmative Ripon, negative Won by Ripon, 3-0 St. Olaf, affirmative Macalester, negative Won by St. Olaf, 3-0 HE question debated was, Resolved, that the essential principles of the Huber Unemployment Insurance Act, constitutionality conceded, should be embodied in national legislation. lt is unique that the members of both teams were seniors. '-'Irv Melbostad, captain of the affirmative team, was a member of the team two years ago and was an alternate last year. He had a pleasing delivery and showed his ability in summing up a case. Marty Cole represented his society two seasons in debate and one in oratory. He was a very forceful speaker. 'cllflartyl' was captain of the 1923 football team. Arnold Burke developed a case well and could sound out arguments. He was also skilful in selecting points for rebuttal. 4'Burke had three years of inter- society debating. One Hundred Seventy-Seven SAM I CARLSON I Aufnun Tm-:EM Lnvn-:s Tucnwsou NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM, I 97.4 DEBATES St. Olaf, negative U. of North Dakota, aliirmative Won by St. Olaf, 3-0 9 St. Olaf, negative Hamline, aliirmative Won by St. Olaf, 3-0 AM CARLSON, leader of the negative team, was a man of forensic experience, having been a member of intercollegiate debate teams for three seasons. He was a good, all-round clebater. Sam was especially keen in rebuttal, and clinched his case Very well. Alfred Tunem was a very fluent and ready speaker. He had two years of intersociety debating. He was St. Olaf's peace orator in 1924-. Jim Thomson was a rapid fire debater. He was strong in rebuttal and was able to line up his arguments rapidly. He had several years of intersociety debate work. . The debaters WOI'kCd.Ll11dC1' the direction of Mr. J. D. Menchhofer of the Public Speaking Department and Mr. A. O. Lee of the Economics Department. Chester Hanson was alternate on the negative team and Abner Haugen on the affirmative. One Hundred Seven ty-Eight I-'nan Ensnsouz Mrnou MEDIN Annan Haucm AFFIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM, 192.5 DEBATES St. Olaf, aflirmative Macalester, negative Won by Macalester, 2-1 St. Olaf, affirmative U. of North Dakota, negative Won by U. of North Dakota, 3-0 St. Olaf, affirmative Morningside, negative Won by Morningside, 3-0 ONE of the members of this year's teams had had previous experience in intercollegiate debating, but all had been active in intersociety debates. The question was, Resolved, that Congress should be empowered to override by a two thirds vote decisions of the Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress unconstitutional. This question was rather onesided, it being diflioult for the aflirmative to build up any case. Fred Ebersole, who captained the affirmative team, was exceptionally keen in developing a case and in detecting good arguments. Fred had two years of inter- society debate experience. Medin participated in interclass and intersociety debates and was a mem- ber ofthe trophy winning team last fall. He had a very elfective manner of delivery. Ab Haugen has three years of intersociety debate and two years of inter- society oratory work to his credit. He is a polished speaker, has good diction and chooses his wo1'ds well. MAb was alternate on the affirmative team for 1924. One H 'tm aired Seventy-N i ne Jost!-H SlMoNsoN MARVIN SEIM CHESTER HANSON NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM, I97a5 DEBATES St. Olaf, negative Gustavus Adolphus, ailirmative Won by St, Olaf, House Decision St. Olaf, negative J Ripon, affirmative Weil by St. Olaf, 3-O St. Olaf, negative Morningside, afhrmative ' Won by Morningside, 2-1 St. Olaf, negative St. Thomas, affirmative Won by St. Olaf, 2-1 HE negative team had a very successful season, winning all but one of their debates. aloe Sirnonson, captain of the team, was characterized by his industry and ability to get things done, and was a good all round debater. uiloei' had had intersociety debate and oratory experience. '4Marv Seim was a member of last yearis trophy winning intersociety team. With his very pleasing delivery and good stage appearance he was competent as the first speaker. Cl1et7' Hanson has also had intersociety debate experience, and was alternate on the 1924- negative team. He speaks with force and in a very sincere and con- vincing manner. Paul Peterson and Herbert Sorkness were alternates on the teams. One Hundred Eighty SIGMA TAU DEBATIERS, 1924. Top Iluwgllxux. Plzrt-:nsoN, l'n1t.1r Prrnznson, Mvnon Mmm, Kmmzm' GJERTSUIN Bolton: Raw-Rurus LOCAN, MAnvIN Sl-:nn MENS INTERSOCIETY DEBATE, 1913-24 AST year the Sigma Tau debate teams won the intersociety debate cup in a five-cornered final. The question debated was, Resolved, that the principles of the Huber Unemployment Insurance Bill tW'isconsinD should be embodied in national legislation. The teams were: !lllll'1Tlt1llVC--Rlll-llS Logan, lngvald Hauge, Arnold Burke. Negative-Paul Peterson, Lloyal Tallakson, Erling Blom. For the second consecutive year, in 19211-. the Sigma Tau won the intersociety debates. The teams of the Sigma Tau, Gamma Delta, and Zeta Epsilon societies clashed in the finals. The question for debate was, Resolved, that Congress should he empowered to override by a two thirds vote decisions of the ' Supreme Court which declare acts of Congress unconstitu- tional. IN TERSOCIETY ORATORY 1 914-2.5 AST year, Amos Stolen, representing Alpha Kappa Soci- ety, won the society oratorical trophy. His oration was entitled, The Best in America. Rufus Logan of the Sigma Tau received second place and Abner Haugen of the Alpha Beta Chi ranged third. This year Clarence Kilde, '28, representing the Gamma Delta Society, won the trophy. His eration was on Absolute . Abolition. Paul Peterson of the Sigma Tau ranked second, l Z and Albert Iverson of the Gannna Delta was placed third. ummzzms Kms One Hzmdrerl Eigflzty-One I n I Acrws Mnsore Vasu Cumsrurzssn CARMEN Wou: WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE AFFIRMATIVE, 1924 St. Olaf, affirmative Gustavus Aclolphus, negative Won by Gustavus - PRIL 1, 1924, marked the entrance of St. Olaf coeds into intercollegiate debating. This is the first time in the history of St. Olaf that women have participated in intercollegiate contests. The teams clashed in only one debate, April 10, 1924, a triangular meet with Macalester and Gustavus Adolphus. NEGATIVE, 1924 St. Olaf, negative Macalester, aihrmative Won by Macalester HE question for debate was: A'Resolved, that the proposed Johnson Immigration Bill should be enacted into federal legislation. ,, Both teams were coached by Professor J. D. Menchhofer, head of the Department of Public Speaking. Amanda Langemo and Charlotte Nelson were alternates on the teams. Mum. SKALBECK Donorm' Dun. Nsttus OLSON One Himdred Eighty-Two AMANDA Llmcmto, Clmxnorre Nason, Donorln' DAHL, Mu: Pt-zrsnson, Acrms Mxrsnw, Emu Mztsrsu WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE, 1915 FTER the very interesting and close inter-society debates, it was hoped that several contests would be arranged with women of other colleges. These plans were unsuccessful, as only one debate was scheduled, a non-decision meet with the women's team of Carleton College. There is a special historical interest in this debate of April 28th since it was the first time that Carleton and St. Olaf women have met in a forensic clash. It was also the first time that Carleton women have represented their college on the rostrurn and the second time that St. Olaf women have done so. The question was, L'Resolved, that the United States Government should own and operate the railroads. The teams were coached by Professor J. D. Menchhofer and Professor Erik Hetle. Onc Ilmlflred Eifyhty-Three DELTA IOTA INTERSOCIETY DEBATBRS. UVinners, 19245 DELTA CHI I'N'rERsoc1ETY DEBATERS. UVin.ners, 19255 One Hzmdrecl Eighty-Four FRESHMAN SOPHOMORE DECLAMATORY 1924 ISS MAGDALENE NELSON ex 27 was the W1nne1 of the 1924- Women declamatory contest Her selection was The PRSSIHU of Arthur from Tenny sons ldylls of the lima Miss Nelson 15 a pleasln and able speaker and her easy flee dellvery enable her to keep the 1l1tCl6St of her audxence SIDHB Peter son 26 re'1d1nU Act l Scene III from Shakespeales As You Llke It was lanked second and Betsy Stene ex 26 was placed thnd 1925 ISS EVELYN THYKIISON 27 w'1s Dlven Hrst place ln the clecl unatoly con test for 1925 Her declamatlon was The Death of Llttle Nell by Charles D1ckens Evelyn Johnson 27 was ranked second Whlle V1OlCt Rafdil 28 and Ruth Johnson 28 were tlecl for thnd Other contestfxnts wexe Theresa Holt 28 and Lenore Lund 27 The speakers were so evenly matched that It w'1s dlf Hcult for the Jud es to rank them lVI1ss Thykesons lnterpletatlon was pleasmo throuohoul her selecuon The declamatlons were all selected flom the wolks of Charles DICLCHS Ore Hu :dz ed E1ghiJF1ue l l fl FQ l EVELYN 'I'11YKEsoN MAGDALENE NELSON E a - s 9 7 S ' an . 04 sa 9 :c T- W-ea - - - U U e 7 ' 5 ' . of .. 7 - , a cc - so a a L 0' 7 9 a . 9 ' . 9 a 1 - 4 4 4 2 9 3 K 0-' ' I i . - - ac , va ' a ' 9 ,, - - a. - s 9 s C 1 a ' 9 - ' , , , 1 9 1 ' C 7 9 , . . , - c . 0. . , . l . . 0' D . 0. r . . . V '1 1 ' ' 1- MARTHA Brnovr Rox' FLATTUSI THE SIGVALD KVALE NORSE CONTESTS THIS annual Norwegian declamatory contest was instituted by Mrs. Kvale, of Eau Claire, Wisconsin, as a memorial to her son. Each year there are two silver medal contests and a gold medal contest. In the prelirninaries, in which every student of Norse competes, two representatives are chosen from each class and these are divided into two groups: the beginners' group and the advanced group, each of which has its own silver medal contest. The two winners then represent St. Olaf in the following gold medal contest. In the 19241 national gold medal contest held at St. Olaf January 25, there were nine contestants, representing various schools in Minnesota and Wisconsin. St. Olaf was represented by Martha Byholt, Laurence Norern and Jeanette Ede. Miss Byholt was awarded first place and Jeanette Ede ranked third. Miss Byholt, '25, was one of the outstanding students of Norse at St. Olaf. Besides winning the gold medal contest for St. Olaf, she was especially recognized by being awarded the 1925 Iclun-Edda Norse Scholarship, which is given annually to the student who has made the most progress in Norse. Her Norwegian diction was beautiful and musical, and her personality always shone through her selections. The 1925 gold medal contest was held in Minneapolis on March 6. St. Olaf was represented by Roy Flattum, '25, and Judith Haldorsen, '27, Mr. Flattum was awarded lirst place. He read, Hu Fik Ei Lovf' by Bjornstjerne Bjornson. Miss Haldorsen was placed fifth. Mr. Flatum possesses a rich speaking voice which, added to his clever inter- pretations, made a very pleasing effect on his audience. His Norwegian diction was of a very fine type as was also that of Miss Haldorsen, One Hundred EiglLtyaSi:r f, . 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Theseus A SHAKESPEAIQEAN comamf THE CAST Prologue . Pyramus Thisbe . Wall . Lion . . . , Moonshine Hippolyta, queen of the Amazons, betrolhed lo Theseus - Hermia, daughter lo Egeus, belrothed to Lysander . Helena, in love with Demetrius Oheron, king of fnirics . Titania, queen of fairies . Puck . . . Henlor Gunderson George Nelson Marvin Soim Kcrbert Gjcuson Alfred Tuncxn Adolph Lium Chnrles Johnson Theodore Nereim Harold Smeby Melville Branten Arthur Seith Lillian Young Gladys Omoth Coric Jameson Jeanette Bjornelsy Margaret Mason Oliver Skalbcck Fairies: Penseblossom Ida Hafermann Cobweb Adelaide Lomcn Moth . Josephine Bjornson Mnstardseed . . . .... . . Olga Flikke Leader of Tignnizfs Tnlin ........... Evelyn Johnson Ruth Brunslml, Ardy Anderson, Hazel Gunderson, Freda Johnson, Nikoline Kjosucss, Hedvig Rice 0berun's Train: Hilmn Johnson, Ruth A. Johnson, Sara Magelssen, Valeria Michaels. Esther Shirley, Ann Shurson Titunia's page, an Eust Indian , . . ........ Eda Hctle One Hundred Eighty-Eight The animal Shakespearean play. A Midsummer Night's Dream, was presented on May 31, 1924-, in the Vale of Tawasentlxaf' perhaps hetter known as Norway Valley. The outdoor setting was utilized so as to be in harmony with the atmosphere of the play. The valley furnished an ideal setting and the hillside served as a natural amphi- theater. The presentation was one of the best productions of Shakespeare that has been given hy St. Olaf students. The two fairy trains, performing in an atmosphere resembling that of the natural retreats of their kind, added imrneasurahly to the performance. These fourteen maidens completely captivated the hundreds of people on the hillside by their dainty and beautiful fairy dances. The acting was splendidly realistic, all of the roles being well executed hy the carefully chosen actors. Especially interesting: and enmmr-ntlahle were the pairs of lovers. Their intel-changing hy mistake was well tlramatizerl. The part of Puck was also very cleverly acted. Much credit is due Mrs. li. D, Kelsey for her splendid direction of A Mitlsmnnmer Night's Dream. She has done rnueh to make Shakespcarian prnduetions at St. Olaf worthwhile. She was assisted hy members of the English faculty. Miss Julia Post, head of the Women's Physical Education Department, supervised the fairy trains. FD f M mg ,if dl 9 'lipids SCENES Fnoat A MIDSUMMER NIGHT,S DREAlV1,, One Htmdred Eighty-Nine KSIGURD J ORSALFARH Qlystein Sigurd . . . . Sigurd Raneson, Dysteins lcndermund Paal den gamle, en olding . . Skalden Ivar Ingeruundson . . Gyrd I-Iuk . . . Kuare fra Nidarosen . Andre nv Qysteins maend Vidkunn Jonson . . Slgurd Sigurdsnn . Aslak Hune Aanun . Ingvnr av Bo Skaldcn Haldor , Andre nv Sigurds intend . En mand hos Vidkuun Jonson . Otnr Birting, Sigurds kjertcsvend Andre kjcrtesvender: Clarence Distud, By BJDRNSTJERNE BJDRNSON THE CAs'r Odvin Hagen . . . Lauritz Mork Norges konger . . . Gunnar Malmin Harold Njaa . 0. Matthew Lydcrs Arthur Holtan Albert Hbyem I Qysleins mirnd l - I - l l . . Henry Halverson, Gjennund Thompson, Cerhartlt Puulsrutl . . . . . . . . Edgar Kittleson . . . . . Erling Rossing Sigurds lendcrmuencl . . . . John Furuscth . . . . Siebcrt Flatt . . . Thorman Groth . . . . . . . . Alvin Snesrud Sigurds maznd Scriver Pederson, Oliver Strand, L. Kenneth Onsgard, Osgood Westley . . . . . . . . . Herman Jacobson . , . , , , . , , Paul Martinson Leslie Holt, Emil Ede, Truman Myklelzust, Melville Braaten, Fritjof Lundeberg, Theodore Sletla, Everett Hagen, Ernest Mitlyng Helleharderer . . . Skutil-svender . . . Borghild, Olavs datter av Dal Astrid, hcndes ternc . . Augot, kong Qystcins frzenke Andre terner .... . Elmer Saterlic, Alf Kirkeberg, Kenneth Harstad, Norman Mickelson . . . . . Herman Jacobson, Gunnar Guldaeth . . . . . . . . Delia Danielson . . . . . . . Marcella Rugnvss . . . . . . . - Luella Berger . . . Valfrid Hegge, Jeanette Lee, Della Nelson, Irene Lienlman The annual Norse play was presented in the gymnasium May 16, 1925. The production, Sigurd .lorsalfar, is a Norwegian pageant play, depicting Norse life during the Saga period. The play left with the audience a lasting impression of the strength of Nnrway's life. Qystein and Sigurd, the opposing of hath the rulers. kings. carried their heavy roles very commendably, as did also Borghild, the idol The male chorus and soloists, composed of 0ystein's men and Sigurd's men, were artistic features. Miss Esther Gulbrandson of the Department of Norwegian directed the play. Much credit is due her for the splendid presentation of Signal .lDrsalfar. I W l 1 O11 e Huw dred Ninety HLA POUDRE AUX YEUXN A French Comedy by LABICHE ET MARTIN Rnlinuis, retired pastry cook . Malingear, physician . . . Robert, uncle of Ralinois . . Frederic, sort of Rntinois . . Constance. wife of Rnlinois . Blanche, wife uf Malingear . . Emmeline, daughter ei Malingear Alexandrine, chambcrmaid of Malingeur Josephine, chumbcrmuid of Rzxtinois Sophie, cook of Malingear . . Tm: CAST Anslen Anstensen John Gnardsmoe Merle Thoreson Oliver Skalbeck Avis Stendal Hazel Espelund Olga Pbtersen. Jeanette Bjorneby Ardy Anderson Sylve Hokeness- An Uphalsterer ............. Seibert Breudemuen A Caterer ----- A Valet ..... A Servant . . . . . A Small Negra .... Harold Nielson Milton Soelberg Thormun Groth Clarence Distatl i'La Poudre Aux Yeux was given on May 9, 1925. The presentation was a decided advance for French productions at St. Olaf. It secured a great student interest, and deserves the most favorable comment of any of the French plays which have been given here. Some of the members of the cast took part in a very entertaining prologue, Love of My Heart, written by Professor Charles E. Koella. This threw light on the play proper. Professor Koella, assisted by Madame Kuella, directed the play. One Hundred Ninety-One HGEOGRAFIOGEQHHHJGHETH By BJQDRNSTJERNE BJDRNSON Presented April 8, 19241 THE CAST PVD-FCBSOI' TYZCSCI1 . . Joseph Simonson Fru Karen Tygcsen , Dagny Boa Frgakcn Helga Tygesen , Rqmding Rgnum Fm Birgit Riimcl' Judith Halclorsen Professor Turman . Bjnrne Peat-sen Henning, the artist . . Morris XVcc Frytkcn Malls Rambcck . . . . . Esther Oppedahl Anc, the servant . ..... ...... L uella. Berger Geografi og Kj:erlighct, one of Bjqdmson's most popular comedies, was the fourth Norse play given at St. Olaf. Though not exciting us much laughter as do many of the Norse productions, the many comical situations which arise during its development mnkc it very interesting and entertaining. The parts were unusually well balanced, the players being well selected to represent their respective characters. It was directed hy Miss Esther Guldhrandson. uZARAGUETAu A Spanish Farce by CARRISON AND AZA THE CAST Don Indalccio .... . . Erwin Evensen Donna Dolores, wife of Don Indulecio . Valhorg Dahl Carlos, nephew of Don Indaleeio . . Willis Gotttenberg Don Saturio, physician . . . . Edson Herreid Pio, an aspirant to priesthood . Constantine Nestandc Donna Blasa, mother of Pio . . Mae Olson Gregoria, maid . . . . Lenore Reque Zarnguem, Jewish money lender Eugene Sehyttner Perico, servant . . . Oscar Walstead, Mnruja, sweetheart of Carlos . . . ....... Lillian Wiggen Zarngueta, the first Spanish play given at St. Olaf, was presented April 27, 1925, by members of the second year class in Spanish. It was under the direction of Dr. Nils Fluten, head of thc Department of Romance Languages. The initial appearance of Spanish drums at St. Olaf gives promise of u large field for this branch of dramatics nt our institution during coming years. CAST or ZARAGUETA One Hundred Ninety-Two yfyyga-,nuH11ffnynflfnffffnffnfnuff:nnnnnfff,1fn1fn11111111,111n,ff1ff5ffunyffnfuzufffffjj53156 M 1 1,gfzwqvk'7 -i,'-'fzzy'':2vg7p vyv3ppyr- f'wp p:gr-1a- 7 'pvfjfwy'wQv7v7'y1f'a7 f 'qvyvyf ..,., gf 'g, ' '11-1 1 ,1,-1 , 'f v ' 7 f 1 f' .-JI. --.1-'I 4 1 'fit' g,f4,agg,,A.,..,h,,,,,w,i?ZA,1Q.-,fd4:,2z0QZf,,,,f,m,14524,3-1Q4WMM,.,jQ1.zg,gq,g,,g y::ff5I,,P772???92?9???9?P55D3??3?D9593323132999973799P9?919??57?D37923????77rrff11arfnfzfrzrrrxrfzzzzfrzfrzrrk,?,4?4t: '59 ' A 135 5:14 1' Wise ,57 ,a ,gf ffff-ff'f 9, 1--. 1:1 saws? :LQAQ ff? Zjcs 575112 elf-124 Ziff 45 , , fi-9,115 29 ,Z 150' '., 5. ,- HW W ,ig 1 A -ff! . ' '- 1 1 73327712 21.1 4, 1 1 A -1 - A7 writ f-I ff-5 an V., 41 '-1 1 11' 'Sf ,cf f., 1, 1 , , f 1 5-f., g 45, 4,-Z,Ag 53921 3112 Ziff 741: 'ff -arg. fr Jylf EQWQ 15 73154472 iv- , xg! 5:1 9 15:5 ,:f',f,1f '19 az, fl, , 1 - .' of , .f., ,if -If-2 '-1 11.2-, ri flhz fi: 54 51' .4 WI: 5315, .5425 Gfpg 417 fl' 2,1-. 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'7 ,yy l.-. n ,Jr , uxf, -. rp, , . 45,1-730: ::,'f?:f:EZo:-32.-.24-fi.fffff22f4f1zf-A-.?1'f2ZM4??fWf2553411 f mffkffffffd.-.zf4EZfffi: bff1fff,frlffrrzzrrzrfiarffffzfrzrapf11ffrrffz14f11r1r111lr1f1f1v111rr4rar1ff4r11r11ffri':ifffnrr:r11v1ffzf1rrffa,,4rr11f1 One Hundred Niarely-Three THE MANITOU MESSENGER HE Manitou Messenger was established as the official news organ of the college in 1886. It was originally issued as a monthly periodical. Since 1916 it has been published as a six-column weekly newspaper of four pages. Perhaps the highest type of college newspaper is that in which a broad news policy is adopted, presenting not only local and alumni news, but much timely matter of general educa- tional interest. The Manitou Messenger has had to pursue a somewhat restrictive policy as a news medium, because of the large demands of local news upon a publication so limited in size and frequency of issue. Mayhap the time is not far distant when developing journalistic standards and the multiplicity of interests at St. Olaf, as well as a growing alumni support, will make practicable the publication of either an eight-page weekly or a four-page semi-weekly paper. It has been urged that the academic background of the college newspaper should enable it to contribute something to the progress of journalism. While the suggestion may seem bold and presuming, it nevertheless contains a reasonable challcnge+one that the Manitou Mes- senger, too, cannot justifiably evade. As a college newspaper, it can set no higher or more exemplary standard than the attainment of a consistent news and editorial policy, the most acceptable use of the English language, and a freedom from the incongruous and the bizarre that is more than mere restraint. CLARENCE Hntmu., i27. THE VIKING T was long ago, in 1904-, that a senior class of only twenty members felt the need of some publi' cation in which they might preserve the precious memories of their college days. Their desire and concentrated efforts materialized in the appearance of the first St. Olaf Viking at the low cost of one dollar per copy. From that beginning twenty-two years ago, it has now grown to be one of the most cherished traditions of our institution. Until 1909 it was published annually with the exception of 19074 then the triennial edition existed until 1922, when it was replaced by the present biennial publication. Each succeeding staff which the student body has elected to issue the f'Viking has had the same purpose in view, namely, to make it a memory book for students and alumni, and to create in them a keener appreciation of their Alma Mater by picturing the true St. Olaf with its scholastic standards, its religious influences, and its social contacts. However. the St. Olaf Viking is more than a book of information and photographsg it is truly a work of art. Often the artists of the publication have labored painstakingly for days to perfect a certain background or border. Writiitg is a fine art, and members of each staff have done their utmost to make their productions artistic. A retrospective glance over f'Viking history shows how'the St. Olaf Viking has progressed in proportion to the growth of the institution itself. DoRo'rHY DAI-IL, ,26. THE ST. OLAP QUARTERLY NTIL three years ago the students of St. Olaf were not so fortunate as to possess a lite1'ary magazine. Due to a general demand for such a periodical and a lively interest on the part of the students, the St. Olaf Quarterly came into being. Now we have an adequate medium of expression for the literary endeavors of the students. Some of the best writing we have has come from men who were young, which shows that youth properly equipped and disciplined is thoroughly capable of achieving results. We haven't here the background of culture and achievement to which many older colleges and universities can lay claim. Although at first thought this may seem a great handicap, yet it should be a challenge to us who are helping to mold the character of our Alma Mater. To us comes the privilege of creating standards that may be traditions to future generations of St. Olaf students. I think we are not hoping too much when we prophesy that in the future St. Olaf College may not only excel in her organizations, but also in her scholarship and in her literary adventures. VALBORC M. DAHL, '26. Owe Hundred Ninety-Four ALFRI-:D STVFFERUD EDFAR KITTLLLON HIRAM JACOBSOIN THE MANITOU MESSENGER 1924 25 ALFRLD STEFFERUD EDGAR KIT'lLI1SON HIRAM JACOBSON Edznor News Edztor Busmess Manager Assoczaze Ezlztors AGRA PRESTHUS MARTHA HALVORSON Athlenc Edztor SHERMAN STENBERC Members of the Repartorzal Staff JOQEPHINE. BJORNSON RACHEL BRIDSTOIN DOROTHY DAHL MARTHA KILEN IUDITH RORSTAD Oscoou WEQFLEY HIJRBIJRT EMMONS KLRNETH WOLLAN One Hundrul Nmefy Fne LILLIAN EVLNSON VESTA EVENSON JULIET ISOLANY GILBERT KNUDSON VIVIAN PETERSON LAURLRCE RIKANSRUD JOHN Vino L ' 1 ' ' TELFORD NELSON MYRTLE LEE ' V I -, I lr- I, , fn One Humlreal Ninety-Six One Humlred Mvwty-Seven One Hmm dred Nine ty-Eigh t Z S '41'11 1C'CCf'1C'1'i'C'1'1'1'i'C'C'C CC1'C'4'C'CC'C'1'C CC'1''CCf'fC'f'f'i'C'f'1'C'f'5f'f'f'f'f 5'4fZ51:56 1z', 752450915 fa, --.,,y 731312 '1y1Q1y,','-'-5-1:5 ' 51121795 - 71-I a,41?1'f191' Q19 91' 1' ' - 11i'ZV 1 11,-. 11131511 -.Cv -,,.,Lg, 1- -'gl-1 1 -1 ' .31 ' 1 ,g.::, 1.1.1, 1, . 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' .. .: I - 1, -1 . -. -. 1 Szylzg s-1 gg-, ' 5:1 11:1 1' - 1 -1 . 6-ff 1:7.,f.,415 5.51. 14 fr .- '. f- 1. ??32:?:i-1111111111CC1C111CC1 ' 'Ci1CCCCCCCC1C1CC11Cf fCCC1111ffygfyfgif113121711111311111Syyyygfgfafafggxxgc 1, -.1-, '-1 1.1. 1 1 'J'- -2 1 4, 1 1 1 1-- :--'11 , .1 1.1 f' V' 1, fl lf' ,f ,-1 . 1,,1 :sic-4,Z211Z2,f?Zfgiw1Z4fgf3ZfQYMZW-1511: 12,215 fizgygsz :'ff '1: --.'1 'fo-of '. 1. 9 ww-'. 1 1 J' -wf 1-- - . 1- '41 1 uf '.7'4r': 9555353,wwywwvanvbaw2999929999aaa1z2:z:waz:aa11111111111,,1111111111,11111111,1111111111,111111111,111111,,,,,,,,,, One Hmidred Ninety-Nine A TRIBUTE TO THE OLD MAIN SYMBOL of age, the serenity of wisdom-that is the Old Main. What though she has lived but fifty years? She is aged in experience, for she has seen the birth and the growth of a college. Her steps are worn by the tread of thousands of feet, some eager, some slow and hesitating, some confident perhaps, but all the feet o-f those who have come to St. Olaf in quest of the inexpressible, the spirit of which the Old Main typifies. As a miser who fears to squander a bit of treasure, so cloes St. Olaf fear to waste even a nook of its mother building. This mother is not largeg no one, however loyal, would say her grandeur lay in size. Truly then, since limited, this college treasure must be wisely used. Con- sider the many activities, the classroom routine within her walls for a thousand students. Every- one must say that St. Olaf has with ingenuity succeeded in making much of little. Well may she raise her spires proudlyg each upward arch is her emblem of beauty. Her friends are the pines which try in vain to reach her height, and the ivy which clings to her walls, giving her the air of the medieval. However, she has other friends: they are the men and women of every state who have learned her significance by learning to know her. For the Old Main has that priceless qualityg all who have known her never forget, but carry with them her picture as that of the soul of St. Olaf. MARGARET Bionic, '28, A TRIBUTE TO THE NEW MAIN RAY and strong and venerable is our New Main. Her gray is that of a feudal castleg her strength is that of our college idealsg and her venerability is that which is not of material age but of history. New she is in structure, but the age of legend, the age of literature is her background. There is pleasure and su1'prise in this Gothic castle. The pleasure lies in her design, in her color, in her service. But the surprise lies in her architecture. The wonder of it!-that in one building can be expressed so much, that it is doubtful whether anyone can ever feel that he enters without having her tell more and more. She will always tell new secrets, new to us, yet secrets of the long ago, will we but stop to listen. She has lived in the past with knights and armor, but to St. Olaf she is yet a stranger. Will we learn to feel the strength and the security which the old-time found within her walls? Can we learn to flee to her, finding pleasure there in really living, in really learning? Will we take that which she offers? The New Main is pleading thus. . Marcoannr BJORK, '28. 'X Two Hundred THE PRICE OF VANITY A hush of rosebuds. blushing, grew Along a garden wall. They danced when the breezes blew And nodded and bowed to all Who passed along the way. Now one was fairer than the rest- Her petals deeper huedg Of all the world she was the best, By nature's art endued To grace the light of day. She vied with her comrades there To catch the stranger's eye, Sweet fragrance casting in the air To charm as he wanders by- To turn him from his way. She oped her tinted petals wide, Her vanity betrayed- And glanced about with haughty pride In the beauty she displayed, So fresh, so sweet and gay. A handsome stranger chanced to see Her charming beauty there. He bended down upon his knee And said, 0 ros-e, I dare To carry you awayf' A thrill of joy ran through the rose, For he plucked her from the rest. So, silently as he arose He placed her on his breast And journeyed on his way. But oh, the price the rose bud paid, The price of beauty vain. She saw her fair cheeks wilt and fade To never charm again, And never in the breezes play. While still in the garden by the wall Her comrades, blooming fair- So meekly modest, blushing all- With sweetest courage there, Cheer all upon their way. GEORGE HOLRIQUIST, '27 Two Hundred Om -1, Tl-IE PASSING SHOW OLLEGE is tl1e most brilliant, vivid, and accurate part of that stage of which the world is the whole. Here one sees a passing show whose cast includes all the characters needed in a drama to completely depict life. Here emotions conquer and are conquered. Hope and despair, courage and fear, enthusiasm and disgust are all contending, one emotion taking the upper hand at one time, another holding sway at another time. Comedy is mixed with tragedy, making a mirror of life which is without aberrations. The dramatic unities are not observed any more than in lifeg but there is supposedly a unity of action because have not all these characters ostensibly gathered at the Pierian Spring in order to drink of its wisdom-giving liquid? In what diverse ways, however, they go about attaining this common end! In the cast of the drama College we find kings, queens, princes, princesses, fools, and jesters all in disguise, besides many other types with now and then a real individualist. This does not mean that tl1e others have no individuality, but that they have only enough to make it possible to classify them. The real individualists have no counterparts. There is no end of the Hamlet type. Hence there are many in college whose cardinal weakness is procrastination. These are the ones who never get their papers in on time, never keep appointments, and never join in move- ments because of their convictions, but let themselves be drawn in by circumstances. There is many a Polonius prowling through campus halls, meddling in other peopie's business, and acting as go-between. Advice and self-praise are as easily evoked from this type as purrs from a friendly cat. The Macbeths are not identified by means of bloody daggers and drastic measuresg but what is the difference in type when the sole aim of these individuals is power and occupancy of the high places? Now let us look at some of the characters at whom and with whom we may laugh. Surely there must be a great number of this variety in college or else how could there be so much humor at the expense of the collegian? Yes, there is no dearth of comic characters in the places of higher learning. One finds a whole army of Bourgeois Gentilhommes on any quad-those who pay in order to search for the trappings of culture. There are Tartuffes by the thousands on college campi-mere hypocrites who work for drag. The reward of faithful Tartutfes is good marks. Are all the characters of the drama College despicable? Pity us, no! But there is no use telling of the hard working, honest student, who works in order to get something by which he can be a benefit to himself and his neighbor. TI-IE BATTLE Seeds of despair were lingering there ln the life of my Fellow Mang The Earth, flint-lucedg u llullirtg strife! No beauty In hcnrten, Llm Soul: Nu happy thought To break lhe hard regime of ruthless Life. My Fellow Mun in zz rebellious spirit Seeking vainly for a spark nl light, While Iiurlh. too busy at her own many tasks To notice lllunfs plight. Man, a solitary creature In an unrelenting universe, .sutlalertly left alone By the Cod of the universe Fez-ls the great vastness: lull.: rlmtrn. Like Saul, and is afraid. Is no Heaven. near, Lhal il may hear Thr' Spirifs agonized groaning? ls there no Art, no Love, rm Beauty? No peace From the tumult of battle, No 1-omolrzlion For the yearning of the Spirit? OLGA Witcno. Two H zmdretl Two PRIGS NIVIIRSITIES began wltll the gland alm CllI'CClCCl on tlleology, wltll then eyes turned ealnestly l0WZllClS heaven, says Carlyle lll hls Edlllhulgll address They conclude wltll thelr gland atm dllected on football and theu eyes ealllestly turned towards the scoreboard The lattel statement ls obvlously cllstorted as lt 15 prlgglsh ln nature Pltgglshness 15 tllat eltecrable tralt wlllcll dlvldes us 1lll0 human and lnllulnan belngs We ale all human ulltll we become prlgs For a prlg IS made, ll0t born, when concelt makes lts appearance the more human alld lovable qualltles dlsappear A pllg IS too lneallly engrossed 111 lllS own mental and splrltual attalnmellts to pay any at ICIIIIOH to the atttllnnlellts of otllels He IS gullty of moral and 1Ill6llCCll1dl foppery, and lop plsllness lll any form IS always unpardonable It IS the badge of concelt, slnce only people of Slight consequence fully appleclate tlleu own excellence Redllllllg hlS excellence, lle may not however, suspect hls actual functlon, whlcll 15 one of unconsctous 3lIll.llSlI'l he 15 an unsuspectlng factor ln the fight agalnst blgots egotlsts and purlsts Even as a great crlmlnal benefits the world by HdVZ1I'lCII1g the sclence of crlmlnology, so the pllg goads us lnto a revulslon agalnst the smug SUPCIIOIIIY and self complacency of othel whltened sepulchers Altllougll a pllg lacks balanced Judgment, self respect, and slncerlty, he has hlmself Doubtless lle IS grateful for Il1lS boon However, whlle he may amuse us at tlmes, be IS usually tlresome and nlole He cannot be scorlated too severely as bls colossal concelt 15 qulte puncture proof But 1Il spite of the fact tllat llls valllty ls lnvulneltlble, he 15 not dangerous lnelely unbearable He IS a bore, to put ll nllldly alld people do not forglve us for fil dlng tllem tlresome ut lllell, neltllel do we, no one has a rlgllt to bore us except oul frlends, although we cannot help but find otllsels es dull at tlnles Dullness, lllxe medlocllty, IS one of the orlglnal SIDS fYou may rest assured lllCl6 are others? We may easlly acqulre such everyday SIDS as dlshonesty, lm nlolallty and slothfulness, but these are lncldental, dullness IS fundamental It IS a state of mental lneltla we must outgrow even as we outgrow teethlng rlngs and rompers Most of us start llfe as pullng babes, and IH splte of our best efforts end our days as comparatlve dullards A prlg IS all lntolelable lmpostor When he scorns worldly goods you may be sure he has enough lald by to tlde lllm over the lean years of llls renunclatlon 01 else suspect lllm of belng 1 llal wlllcll IS the lllore plobable of the two Whoever denles ml natural and legltlmate cravlng fol the poor goods of llllb earth ls nellllel reasollable nor slncere Glve lllm a wlcle berth A pllg 14 all abortlve ascetlc whose career, llke that of the ungodly, sllall be cut short H has no lenartl fox llls moral alld mental 3lJEll3llOTlS unless lt IS a morbld satlsfactlon ln looklng at lllmself and seelllg that he IS good Yes, be looks at lllmself and belleves lllmself good when he IS nlelely uncomfortable That IS llfes gentle lrony l suppose Pllgs and plLlClCS are first C0l1S1l'lS Pleasule, Wl11Cl1 ha been deined as belllg, llke the clgarette botll dellcate and unsatlsfylng, ls perverted lllto an lndellcate pludery decency resolves ltself lnto a C0llSIJl13Cy of sllence In rl wolcl, pllgglsllness oftell masquerades under the gulse of plllll,V, WlllCll IS unfortunate for the leputatlon of botll X pllg ls the advocate of spaclous lewsonlng the personltlcatlon of the ldeal of the glory of the lmpelfect Darwlns major premlse He wavers between a pseudo CYIIICISITI and a lnepllltlc soplllstlcatlon The soplllstlcated wolldllng says Never reslst tCl1lplB.lZI0ll Prove all thlngs, hold fast to tllat wlllcll IS good The true prlg says, Hell IS warmed wlth burnlng fiddles and paved wltll good lntentlons Awoul botll ' Slnce tllcre 15 no ellllul llke that of sophlstlcatlon the prlg ls the COIIQLIIIIIIIBIS bore He belongs to the artstocracy of snobs, and they are llldeed welcome to lllm The trouble wltll the fool IS llls f00llQll1lCSS The tlouble wlth the prlg IS tllat he takes lllmself serlously, l1C0'lCCllIlg the provelblal I'JlIlCll of salt And the trouble wlth you, gentle reader IS tllat you may take tllls sellously Heaven fortend' FRITHJOF LUINDEBERG 28 T110 Hll7ld7Ld Three cc - ' 4 . , . . . ,Q l u 7 V 1 ,, 1 7 1 ' L. - , . - , , . . . . ., . . . ,, , l . B y w . . . . , . l ' . ,, ' f . e . . . . ,H . .A - . 1 .S . ' - V f ' Z 1 ' k .tv q 1 , t . - . y N I H 7 ' - - sl - as - - - ' . . a . ' A - ' ' . E . U R , , . . . . . , s. , . V , - A WALK IN THE NIGHT HERE is nothing so invigorating physically, so inspirational mentally, so recreative spiritually as a quiet walk in the country on an early winter's evening. The snow came on the wind out of the northwest, settled, whitened the landscape and all within it until the poorest twig on the elm tree was ridged inch deep with pearl. To get out on the open road of the out- of-doors was a victorious temptation, and when the clouded late October day left the world to daiikness and to me, I had found my longing's glorious realization. For this my spirit had cravec. ' Among the elm and maple trees the soft wind passed and in variation, now in gust, now in mere touch, rustled the scant dry foliage. At the same time, the wind gently pushed off patches of snow as the branches swayed. Falling to earth it crashed into the dry foliage of underbrush or fell with a muffled thud on the light crusted snow beneath. All in all, a unique mingling of sounds,-nature's crude but awe-gripping symphony. My walk presently led out upon the open plain. Far across the blanketed fields were scat- tered groves of trees in which lights Hickered. They spoke of life in that starless, quiet night scene. It was the sign of the homes of farmer folk. There in the little kingdoms with winter's larder gathered in cellars and barns-there reigned contentment. And for the winter hreside meet, Between the andirons' straddling feet, The mug of cider simmered slow, The apples sputtered in a row, And close at hand, the basket stood IV ith nuts from brown Octobefs wood. I followed the road. Off in the distance a field of corn in the shock took on the form of a village of Indian tepees,-shades of a century ago. Silent, somber, suggestive, one could visualize life within those imaginary abodes of the red men, life that slumbered. This fair land the Indian once ruled as his demesne. Thanks to the name of our Hill-his spirit abides. He came on these Heights to draw nearer to Manitou, the Infinite, the Great Spirit. Oh, what an inspiration that is to us! It is an example set by a heathen for a Christian. Ahead loomed the town. Entering, I passed a few cottages. Through the nnshaded windows the old folks could be seen reading by the light of the kerosene lamp. fThere are yet a few such lamps.J In one home a diligent daughter was busily ironing. Yes, Abraham Lincoln, God must have loved the common people, He made so many. More homes, then the school. next the church, the great triumvirate holding up, as Atlas held up the heavens, all that we call civilization. Leaving the town I breathed the prayer: America, America, God shed His grace on Thee, And crown thy good with brotherhood From sea to shining sea. Again into the country my walk was continued. Then westward, against a wind that had grown stronger and colder. How welcome were the lights of Ytterboe on the faint horizon! Near by the road a farmer with a lantern was shutting the barn door for the night. The evening chores were completed. Up some path the lantern bobbed and wended its way. The kitchen door opened as the lantern bearer enteredg for a brief moment music and laughter floated out upon chill night air. Then the door was shut. All was quiet, all to be seen was lifeless. I hurried on. CLARENCE Kirnrz, '28, Two Hundred Four A LIVING TRADITION OW often are we reminded of the Old Main of fifty years ago, and St. Olaf's cradle-existence! But how rarely do we consider those traditions which cling to the walls of the Old Main, which we see each spring budding into a new life of verdant green, shooting up, reaching out ever higher and farther, and each fall charmingly gay with brightsome foliage of blended red, orange, russet, and gold. The Chinese call the ivy Hthe vine of the eighty feet, and I love to visualize the ivy which clings to the walls of our dear Old Main with its scores of little feet which fasten it to tha dank, grey walls, and its five-fingered leaves, like hands, stretched out, palms upward, to catch tl1e dew and the sunlight, as a picture of the class which planted it. It is the living tradition of each class. When the ivy is planted, how puny, how unpromising it isl But each year its 1'oots strike deeper, its arms reach out higher, and as the base of the ivy gows thick and has a wealth of branches and foliage, so the tendrils which reach farthest and highest are thin and sparsely leafed. Thus it seems to me each class grows. Many, many members of every graduated class remain in a state of mediocrity. Only a few, comparatively speaking, achieve a glorious, towering success. .lust as the base of the ivy supports the vine, so these low branches of each class sup- port tl1e college, and, as the long, slim tendrils reach out and beautify the steep, cold walls, our successful men and women refiect glory on their Alma Mater. On the south end of the Main, the vines have climbed up along the fire-escape, and hanging down, form an arch of rare beauty and color over the entrance that makes that ordinary, wooden door beautiful by virtue of its own loveliness. So, too, the glamor and romance which have always surrounded stories of college life seem to have permeated the very fibre of our beings, and we come to college, though for a variety of reasons, yet always with a glorified view of the life, looking as it were through a prism which scintillates and sparkles, beckons, invites, dazzles, and is always beautiful. Isl it any wonder then that when a freshman comes to college, which he finds to be a series of impossible classes, of do's and don'ts, of a thousand students, who call a merry hello, or a gltun hello, or don't bother to say hello at all and rarely if ever stop to chat, instead of a sort of jolly, progressive party, as it were, of which he would necessarily be the center of attraction, he becomes blue and homesick? As I look back on my days here at college I love to think of the classes as they came in. How our class entered, with a few, outstanding members, but for the most part retiring and shy, confessedly green. Then came the class of '27. 'fGreen assuredly, but no one else should know it if poise and perfect self-confidence could hide it, and so it was a self-confident, self- assured class. But tl1e class of '28. Upon first impression it seemed to have one paramount in- terest which lay in a conquest of hearts. yet possessed a versatility and originality at once amusing and disconcerting. Truly. indeed a class of sophisticates. And now, what have we? A new class, the class of '29, With what perfect confidence a member tells us, 'Tm green, just terribly green. 1,111 new, very new. But I want you all to help me. Aye, that's it! May the sun stand still till the green be faded from the class! May the moon grow green reflecting the verdant frosh! May kings and professors narrow the field of knowledge until the fresh can browse through it in a class period or two, and go out to the world saying, I'm educated! For did not a freshman tell a professor one day that the field of knowledge was made so vast that a poor freshman was discouraged at the very outset? But enough! Wllerever there is a green leaf we know there is life, and wherever we have a class of freshmen we feel that there is ihfinite promise of life and growth. Thus in the cycle of college years the freshmen become seniors, and the seniors alumni, and, as each class passes out of college it plants. a slip of ivy, which as it grows typifies the develop- ment of that class. For classes may come and classes may go, but the ivy grows on forever, a verdant monument, a living tradition of each class, clinging to, and beautifying the walls of the Old Main. MABEL M. Worn, '26, Two Hundred Fire ARNDY'S PLAQUE ,-1 sportivr' Belgian girl, flying in the wind's caress, With luuglfing chiseled lips, enmeshcrl in lovelinessg ll itlt bemls of pllmgcnt mirth ansnarcd it truanl smilei .-in elfin sun-sprite rlnncecl from out a steep zlefile. Evolved within the :lim recesses of the mind, Shupezl with the fragilis tenflz-mess ol the lwur bllfllfl, Hewn. tn the urge of some quaint fantasy at morn Beneath, the sculptofs spell still-burn. All inarticulutc, fl1tLt1'ril1.g full-blown, Doomed to one murhlv gesture-only one. Out of brute elmo.: and the flying wracl: Sllallered a rlamnsk dream .... she is n plaque Fnlrxuor Lunusunuc, '28. MAYTIME Oh, ifs a lovable, liunhle world we'rc in, nlnrl l've n lovable, singuble sung to sing Oj rivers and strernns and things that flow, .Alml flowers and lrees ami things that grow Uj sunshine ami shmlaws and merry weather .-Intl maizlcns that skip upon. the heather: Of life without cart' or jreljul moods, And youth everlasting in verdant woods: For torloy it is Maytime everywhere, :Ind life ix worllx living anywhere! Vannonc Dani., '26. RGLVAAG, A MAN OF LETTERS R. O. E. RQLVAAG is poet, critic, novelist. He has to date produced a small but vexy genuine hody of verse, and criticism of very considerable importance. His achievement in these two fields alone would entitle him to recognition, and it is only because of his more notable achievement in another field that they must he so summarily dismissed here. Let it he sufficient to say that lovers of poetry, and admirers of keen thinking and fearless expression will find in this portion of his work much of real merit. It is in the field of the novel that Mr. Rolvaag has attained distinction. His success here is no ordinary one, nor is it accidental. With the keenness of ntind characteristic of creators of great art he has perceived where his material lay. Like Thomas Hardy, he has recognized that there was quite enough human nature within a given group living within definite geographical borders for one man's literary purpose. He has, moreover, perceived the fact that this particular group has played a very important part in the development of a great commonwealth, and that therefore a knowledge of the character, life, experiences, and achievements of that group must forever be important to itself and to the country which it built. To write this record he was by temperament and experience eminently fitted. The historical importance of his series, Amerika- Breve, Pac Glemte Veie, To Tullinger, Lfengselerzs Baat, l De Dage, and Riket Gruntllwgges, depicting as they do various aspects of the Norwegian settlement of the Middle West, can hardly he overestimated. The material he has chosen is of interest and has significance: his work has, therefore, met two of the requirements for great literature. The transformation of this material into literature is Mr. Rolvaag's great achievement. Into his hodying forth of it as 'literature have entered consciously his philosophy of life and of esthetics. This has given his novels character and power. Into his hodying forth of it has also entered his power to conceive intensely and to see vividly. 'This power with him has been a constantly growing one, and it has reached its height in his late two-volume work, I De Dage and Riket Grnndlazggcs. ln this work the idea is so perfectly expressed that one scarcely realizes that it is caught in a medium. One lives the experienceg one is not conscious of language. lt has reality. Because he has put his material into artistic form, has stamped it with his personality, and has given to it reality. he has succeeded in creating something which is high art. Mr. Rolvaag's reputation is international. He represents a certain very significant current in American literature. He is doing for a certain phase of the Westward Movement what other writers are doing for other phases of the same movement. St. Olaf College is fortunate in having on its faculty one who is so eminent a man of letters. Nona 0. 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In the fall of 1918, Harold Holte and Professor Skifter built a small sending set in the baserpent of the iloymfi Mem'ix'iial1Chapeg clhieflylii fear experimental telegraphic transmission, pay- ing tw expense t emse ves. e imits o t eir e were Minneapolis and southern Iowa. In the fall of 1919, a fifteen watt system was installed, and the sending of market reports and phonographic music begun. In early November a program inaugurating transmission on a regular schedule was broadcast on a twenty watt set. Other improvements were gradually made, among which was the building of a studio in the basement of the chapel. In May, 1922, at a time when commercial broadcasting had barely begun and receiving sets were very rare, the sta- tion received its first commercial license with the call letters WCAL. In December, WCAL en- tered upon the second phase of its life with the increase of its power to two hundred and fifty watts. Its range was enlarged tremendously and a new schedule of programs was broadcast. Educlational lectures were given, in biology by Professors E. T. Tufte and Albert M. Holmquist, in o emistry by Dr. E. O. Ellingson and Dr. P. M. Glasoe, in economics by Dr, C. A. Mellby, and in psychology by Professor E. O. Ringstad. Extracts from the Shakespearean play, As You Like It,', the following spring, brought requests for the whole play, and this broadcast proved the ngost popular single program. Reports of its reception at points from coast to coast were receive . During the following summer building operations on the present site were begun. The fire which consumed the Hoyme Chapel in the first month of the 1923-1924 school year destroyed apparatus and the studio. Plans for rebuilding were begun and by the first part of December the station was again active, this time in its present location with a power of 500 wattsg and in less than two weeks persons from every state reported reception of its programs. A series of lectures for women by Miss'Julia Post of the Department of Physical Education, Miss Hildure Anderson and Miss Anna Drotning of the Department of Home Economics, play by play reports of basketball games, given mostly by Carl Swanson, and sermons from St. John's church, were some of the innovations this year. At the request of many listeners-in, the broadcasting of St. Olaf chapel exercises was begun. The enthusiastic reception of a series of book-talks by Dr. George W. Spohn, head of the Department of English, caused their retention as a weekly feature. New Year's greetings broadcast in twenty-one languages attracted much favorable comment. Financial difficulties threatened the continued existence of the station at the end of this school year, and it was only by means of a donation by the class of 1924 that the station was enabled to continue operation in the fall of the year. The popularity of the station continued to increase. Dr. Spohn delivered his book-talks to an ever-widening audience. The transmission of chapel services was continued, and has done much to enrich the lives, not only of the regular WCAL audience, but of hundreds of bed-ridden and shut-in people who have access to no other fcirm of religious service. Among the new features was the transmission of political speeches o national interest. At the end of the year financial difficulties again threatened the station, and not until the opening of the 1925-26 school year was announcement that WCAL would continue operation made. The enthusiasm with which this announcement was received by the student body indi- cates the large place the station has gained in St. Olaf student life. At the present time WCAL is among the foremost broadcasting stations of the country. Its programs have been heard in such widely separated and distant points as Alaska, Peru, Mexico, Central America, Chile, Haiti, the Hawaiian Islands, Samoa, and the Virgin Islands. Its musical programs are ranked as of the best, and the high quality of its modulation is commented upon b critics throughout the country. Y Credit for the remarkable success of WCAI.. belongs first of all to Professor Hector R. Skifter, who has been in control of the operation of the station since its beginning in 1918. Professor Erik Hetle has constantly labored since the birth of the station to make it a success. To the incessant work of Miss Ella Hjertaas in securing the musical numbers for the programs is due their high quality. The work of Professor Francis Clement from 1922 to 1924- deserves praise. Other persons who merit mention are L. Kenneth Onsgard for his remarkably fine announcing during the year 1924-25, and Sigmund Hammer, Karl Aaberg, Clifford Nordberg, and George Seitz for their assistance with the mechanical side of the operation. Indeed, the entire faculty and student body, by their willing cooperation with the program committee, have helped to make possible the success which WCAL has achieved. Two Hzmzlred Eight Two Hundred N ine Two Hundred Ten zv-----f-,1,,,uN,n,,,0,f, yfnfn,,fff1n,ffn,,,,,ff1,nufffn911444154545c55454g5ggg5g551444g1gggggggq54'ggg5114 ,gffggm ---- 5 Q---'Q-.-.-,-, '2 21'---9752 --A-- Q-.-:ny ------' I -f-----' 9 Hp.---.,,y,f,.,,, 55, ,, ,. Wy ,dyzru an .f 'Z '-.4-:ff ' K, f .', ' ' wif ' 'Cf' - .-:-12.' 'Z-'. ' f. 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L.,-N.,...,,,,,55,x,5,,,,,,,,,,,..,,,4.-.35,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,99,,,5,,,,3y,,,,,,,,,55,,5:,,,5,,,-x,xqgwf T. 3' vu c': :'.---'ci-.'g.': ' cc ' Qi- 5 J-'ci-'55 'J1x-N X wx x-px xy guy--.--x xv --x -3 --xv vb: vw x- Q, 4-x N V., f. -'rjx xv :- . x . ,.c..-:- .--s ' N -- .Q - -x . A X- - 4' x x ' '- -, + N,-:,-. 55 -YW EANXKXCQ Slxk-Am .XX x - x-XXX -XXNQ-w-wSSXNA-xxisri.-. - -oxww QQQQQQQQQ,cccccccccccccccccccccqccqciqcccccczccccxsc:accJriccccccccssc,.vccwcccicnnnqn N- uu....n-u .....uuv.s--,nun un .N nun. .u.-ununxuu.-N. un-wx nwwccccixnii n nn Top Row-HAnnY Favuw, OLAP CHRISTIANSEN, Frmmc Cuzve, Iiezmx' Pmnsos Bottom Rnw-Eunnz B. ANm1nsoN, J. ,Inner-:N Tuonrsorz, Auruun 0. Lei-: ATHLETIC BOARD UNCTIONING quietly, yet certainly, the St. Olaf Athletic Board is a potent factor in Viking athletics. It consists of four faculty members, the coach of athletics, the director of physical education for men, and the captains of the athletic teams. These men direct and control all intercollegiate athletics at St. Olaf. They purchase all physical equipment, award all St. Olaf monograms, and pass on the athletic schedules for the various departments. Ennna Anusnsow DR. E. R. Cuoxr: ATHLETIC HEADS QMENQ ND now he has given us a baseball championship! Twice he has coached the football teams to the state championship. Last year his basketeers- recovered the Carleton basketball goat which he himself manufactured. This is a remarkable accomplishment for a coach in this clay when it is not customary for one man to coach more than one or two sports. All credit to Endre for tl1e fine work he is doing for St. Olaf athletics. , ENIAL, cheerful, and quick of wit, Dr. Cooke is a landmark on the campus. Ambitious, keen and full of energy, Doc is a landmark in Minnesota athletic history. His track teams, always ranking high, and his gym teams, unsurpassed in Minnesota, give mute testimony to his coaching abilities while five hundred St. Olaf boys will tell you that as a physical director and as a ufellowf' 4'Doc is unsurpassed. Two Hundred Tujclve 4 STATE FOOTBALL CHAMPIONSHIP - 1913 HIS season was. without exception. the most outstanding in St. Olaf football annals. For tlte second consecutive year Carleton was turned back scoreless. 6 to O. The 7 to 7 tie with Luther and the St. Thomas game both demonstrated the sterling fighting qualities of the Vikings. After defeating St. Mary's 31 to 0 and Concordia 17 to 7, the Oles met the Lutherites in what proved to be the most sensational game of tlte year. The Oles, outplayed and thoroughly whipped in the first part of the game. entered the last five minutes of play on the small end of a 7 to 0 score, with tlte ball in the middle of the field. By straight football it was advanced to the twenty-five yard line. Cully Swanson passed the ball just as the Gnal whistle was blown. Cleve leaped, caught and held the ball, and with two men clinging to him, half jumped, half rolled across tlte line for a touchdown. A moment later the game was a tie. The season reached its climax on Homecoming Day when the Black and Gold sudered its only defeat of the season. at tlte hands of St. Thomas, 19 to 141. In the last quarter of that contest St. Olaf staged the greatest of its many thrilling rallies when it took the ball down the entire field only to lose it as the whistle blew. The season was finished and the championship clinched with a brilliant 37 to 0 victory over the Gusties. The game was featured by tlte Oles' aerial attack. St. Olaf completed 19 passes for 4444 yards. So brilliant was this forward pass attack that it has been estimated that it gained for the team a total of more than 1,200 yards during tlte season. Frank Cleve and Carl Swanson were the heroes of the season and both were given almost unanimous all-state berths. Swanson being superseded by Houle of St. Thomas in one instance. 'fWhitey Fevold and i'lng Glesne, the other two members of St. Olaf's Four Horsemen, played their usual good game. Fevold approached stardom and was placed on tlte second all- state team, but was severely handicapped by an injury. Martyn Cole as captain and tackle was the mainstay of the line and was placed on the second all-state team. Fat Olson, a new man and an excellent center, was also given a place on the second all-state team. Otto .lensen and Henry Pearson were bulwarks in the forward line. Otto, the old reliable, suffered a double fracture in the Superior game, but up to that time had been invaluable as a defensive player. HI-Iank with his bull-dog tenacity and aggressiveness was given honorable mention by the coaches, for few were steadier than he. Melly Simundson, fleet of foot and quick of brain, took uIng's place and did honor to his selection by playing a stellar role in every game in which he participated. Bongsto donned tlte Ole moleskins for tlte first time in tlte Carleton contest and played the best game of tlte season. Lium, Excog, Tunem, and Erickson, all new men, showed up well, es eciallv Lium who is a tall, fast end. pMucli credit is due to the ever-ready Reinertson, Kosmo, Elert Enger. and Gus Melby. FOOTBALL SEASON-1914 FTER the 1924 season l1ad been ushered in with a listless O to 0 tie with St. Mary's, the team seemed to hit its stride and conquered Concordia 16 to 0. St. Olaf entered the annual Northfield game badly crippled, and the Carleton eleven by means of beautiful end runs with perfect interference amassed sixteen points in the first half and held tlte Anderson men scoreless. In the second, however, the Oles Rallied. With Cully passing to Cleve and Eager, the Oles scored two touchdowns in quick succession, but could not. though playing desperately, put the pigskin over for what would have been the winning touchdown. The bitterness of this defeat was somewhat lessened when Luther was trounced on Home- coming Day. by a score of 33 to 7. The Viking pass game was never better, and Eli E-nger, romping along for four touchdowns, was the star of the day. Three hundred fans rode gaily to the St. Thomas battle, and a battle it was. The Oles opened up with a ten yard pass on tlte first play and in five minutes had scored. Cleve taking a forty yard pass for thirty yards and a touchdown. St. Thomas came right back. grimly de- termined. scoring two touchdowns by tremendous line plunges and spectacular end runs. St. Olaf knotted the score, using passes to accomplish the task, and only through hard luck failed to score again in the third quarter. In the last period the cadets stonewalled nobly on their two yard line and receiving the ball, marched straight down for victory. Witl'1 five minutes to go, Cleve engineered a rally threatening the Purple and Cray goal, but to no avail. The 1924 team did not win the championship, but it ranks with the best ever produced at St. Olaf College. Carl Swanson, the popular captain and triple threat man, was placed on the mythical all-state team for the second consecutive year. The Minneapolis Journal writes of him, Carl Tzro Hundred Thirteen- FOOTBALL SQUAD, 1924- Tnp Raw-Emnu: Amn-znsnn, Concu, Mu.1oN HANSEN, Wtnuim Joi-rNsoN, Jossrfn Brucxezv, Hn.n.un. Bunnxsss, Mrmvm Mawrmson, Hmow Marines, Mounts Jaconson, Oswztuz Boracsro, RALPH Orson, Auoufu Lion, Knorr: Srvsnun, Rtmoufn FLATEN l lznztrmx Raw-Hmm' PIAIKRIS, MANAGER, Vmcn. ANDERSON, Howeu. SKOGLUND, Henuanr Scnmnrr, HENRY Pt-mason, ELRRT LNci:n, Cam. SWANSUN, CAPTAIN, Hmm! Favom, FRED Fm-mouw, FRANK Curve, STANLEY AND!-zxsos, Mu.o Mxeucs, Pmrn Fossmvt, ASSISTANT Coacu is one of the headiest players that ever wore a state college uniform. He is the most accurate heaver of the forward pass that has appeared in the state for years. Cully's accuracy is uncanny. No finer type of field general, field strategist, or field leader has heen seen on the state gridiron. No less popular or deserving is Frank Cleve, who demonstrated his versatility by being placed at a wing position on this year's all-state teamf, while in 1923 he was an all-state half- back. The term Cully to Cleve is a by-word in state circles. Cleve's great playing brings to mind the days of Bert Baston. As an analyzer of opponents' play Cleve is second to none. No higher com.pliment can be paid than this, that two men were set to guard him in the Luther, Carleton, and St. Thomas games. He was the end par excellencef, Whitey Fevold was rewarded for his splendid work by being placed on the second all- state team. He was a rugged, aggressive player, always fighting. Through the line, he was the only man who could gain consistently for St. Olaf. On the defense he was a hawkg he not only watched every play, but backed up the line in masterly fashion. He constituted a third reason for the success of the Oles passing game. Eli Enger was another star of the first magnitude. His speed stood him in good stead' when he was going after passes, and on end runs he was a reliable runner. His play reached a climax in the Luther game when he scored four of St. Olaf's five touchdowns. Herb Schmidt at quarter was a nfindf' He is cool under fire, a clear-headed general and a safety man of no mean ability, being mentioned for all state honors by several critics. Mason, his understudy, is a quick, heady player, and much is expected from him. Stanley Anderson and Milo Mielke, alternate backfield men, showed plenty of promise. Andy has an educated toe and demonstrated in the Concordia game that he is no little brother. Mielke is a powerful, hard-hitting back and is expected to take Whitey's place as the bat- tering ram. The ends, Fremouw, Flaten, and Virgil Anderson, were dependable, though not colorful. Anderson is fast and has used his speed to push himself to the fore. Fremouw and Flaten watched zealously the left wingg Fremouw excelled particularly as a defense man while uRudy was as dependable on the short pass as anyone who ever graced a St. Olaf team. Two Himdrerl Fom'feeu If . FooraALt. SQUAD, 1925 Top Row-ENmte B. ANDERSON, Colxcn, Lasn-nn PIGLTAN, Ons Snvnnstznce, Emuzn SAT!-:nt.lz, PAUL JOHNSON, NIAIIVIN Matrrtxsora, Rununvu FLATEN, Wu.uA.M Jotmsonz, Auonru Lium, HAIKOLD Dil-LNNES, Munnts JACOBSON, BURTON MUNSON, Annum Evmsoiv, CARSTEN INGVOLSTAD, Mena Orson, Toncrw Annensou, l1fANAC!-IR Hallam Rau'-Bercwtuttn Coma, CARL Fxsnn, IRVIN JDHNSON, Hantxzlvr Sci-nutur, Lasua MAsoN, Mlm Mmucs, Eu Enom, FRED Fntmouw, HENRX' PEARSON, CAPTAIN, S1'ANLzY ANDERSON, 0nvn.Lr: 0rs'rt:uAcE, Bt-:nNAnn Li-zcnm, RAY TnotttrsoN, HAIIOLD HAGEN, Mu.:-'onu Envsnunt Lium and Syverud, tackles, were fighters and hard men to get through. Lium, playing his second year, has two years left and should be an all-state man before he graduates. Hank Pearson, captain-elect, Sorteberg, Burtness and Neff constituted a hardy squad of guards. Hank is a second Marty Cole and even -more aggressive. A veritable tower of strength, he was feared by all opposing guard men. Sorteberg is the first one-armed man to win a monogram at St. Olaf. 'fHildy Burtness, a veritable Rock of Gibraltar, worked on the squad for three years, and in the fourth blossomed into a dependable and steady regular. Fred Neff, also a senior, has been here less than two years and has not only been active in football and track, but in gym work as well. Although late in reporting to the squad, Ossy Bongsto played in the most im- portant games. His excellent work continued from the point where it ended the previous season. Skoglund, a senior on the squad, was another hard fighter. At center we find two good men, Ralph Olson and Bill Johnson. Olson was out most of the season, but f'Big Bill, a sophomore, filled in the gap nicely, playing a stellar game. To the numerous others, Jacobson, Ingvolstad, Munson, Evenson, Hanson, and Ofstehage, much praise is due, but their names will be emblazoned in the football Hall of Fame later. St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf RECORDS 1923 - 31 St. Mary's - 0 17 Concordia - 0 7 Luther - f 7 - 21 Macalester - 0 6 Carleton - - 0 14 St. Thomas - - - 19 - 20 Superior Normal - - 12 37 Gustavus Adolphus - 0 1924 St. Mary's - - 0 - Carleton - - - - 16 - Gustavus Adolphus - 0 7 Concordia - 0 St. J0l1ll,S - 0 20 0 12 16 33 Luther ---- 16 23 147 St. Thomas - - Two Hundred Fifteen t Two H-zmdred Sixteen. I . Two Hrmdred Seuewiecn CLASS or '27 SQUAD CLASS FOOTBALL, 1914 N 1924 the freshman class of 1928 vanquished the sophomore team, 21 to 8, thereby, for the first time in the history of this annual event, winning the right to remove the red buttons from their green caps-which they did with a great deal of enthusiasm. . CLASS or ,28 SQUAD-WINNERS Two Hundred Eighteen CLASS or '29 SQUAD CLASS FOGTBALL, 1925 N 1925 the freshman team was humbled by the sophomores by a 13 to 0 count. With fresh- men ineligible for varsity competition and by permitting sophomore varsity men to participate in the interclass game, the best available material played in the contest. Hence, it was one of unusual standards. However, the greater experience and more precise play of the second-year men had a telling effect! - -E CLASS or '28 SQUAD-WINNERS Tum Hundred Ninefeen BASKET-B ALL 1923-24 ITH three exceptional players, Swenson, Johnson and Putzier, lost to the basketball team through graduation, the St. Olaf chances for a successful season were small. How- ever new men, Schmidt, Excog, and especially Flaten, who proved to be a find, took their places, performing creditably. St. Olaf won five of eleven conference games and while rating lower than the average in Viking cage teams, played the usual scrappy Ole game. The Black and Gold were whipped by Concordia. 27 to 17, before Winning from St. John's, 37 to 22. St. Thomas took the home team's measure as did Carleton, 30 to 20, in a typical Ole-Carleton struggle. It was evident that inexperience was the cause for the defeats, though the quint stepped out and took four in a row before dropping the last five games of the season. The squad was hard hit early in the season when injuries forced Whitey Fevold from active play. Osmundson, the flashy little forward, was elected to the captaincy for the remainder of the year. 1924-25 ITH practically the same team, now thoroughly experienced, back again and a great wealth of new material on hand, a championship was hoped for, and by some. expected. While the championship did not materialize, something just as good did. Our long-lost goat came home, once more to feed on lutefisk'i and lefse. The first victory over Carleton, 24 to 22, was a hectic sensational game, made all the more enjoyable because of the trouncing the Oles had received a week earlier at the hands of Augs- burg. To describe the game is useless. Under the leadership of Fevold and Cleve, the team scrapped and fought and finally stalled its way to victory. lndifferent fortune followed the boys after that, six games being won and three lost before the last Carleton game. ln later years grads may talk of great games, but they'll always call this the game of games. Four thousand were packed into the gymnasium that night and a bedlam of noise raged from the first whistle to the last. After holding Carleton to a ll to ll tie in the first half, the Oles came back with a rush, piling up ten points before the Maize and Blue could tally. When the final shot was fired, with St. Olaf on the long end of a 26 to 18 score, the crowd, hoarse from its shouting, surged down the hill and for two hours the air was filled with yells and songs of the happy students, profs, and grads who led Billy across the river once again ' Much might be said of dazzling floor work, consistent scoring power, and sensational struggles of this season. The team was especially characterized by its unconquerable fighting spirit and a great deal of evident reserve strength. The Oles ranked high rating third in the State Conference. Favow Whitey was shifted from guard to forward because of his speed and precise under-the-basket shots. To see him take the ball through an entire team and put it through the hoop was electri- fying. His work throughout the season was characterized by aggressiveness, speed, accuracy, and close guarding. CLEVE Frank, second all-state forward in 1922-23, was a directing force on the floor. As running guard he specialized in piercing the enemies' territory with the ball and passing it to his mates who came in for close shots. Cleve made Nordly of Carleton appear only ordinary, but because he did not score more often was not placed on the all-state team. His floor-work, keen knowledge of the game, and clear headedness made Cleve dear to all the friends of St. Olaf and much feared by all opponents. NIARTINSON At center Marty's work was very good, culminating in the last Carleton game when his close-up shots amazed the fans. Little credit has been given to this player, but it is the opinion of the writer that Martinson is one of the best all-around players in the state. On the tip-off he has been unusually excellent and he is especially to be commended for the manner in which he follows the ball. Marty is always in the game! OsMUNosoN Ozzie, little and elusive, is a player one likes to see in action. His ability to dribble through and around his opponents is uncanny, and he proved to be absolutely capable of taking care of himself when playing with the big fellows. Ozzie has a habit of taking the ball away from these large men that is particularly embarrassing to the other team. Two Hlmdred Twenty I L 5 BASKETBALL TEAM, 1924-25 Top Raw-14l'icluu:n1' 5c:nmln'r, THUMAN D,xN1m.s, Mnnvm M.xu1'lNsoN, Runuwlr FLATHN, STANLEY ANDERSON, Menus THDILESON Iinllurn Row-Sx'l.vAN OsmuNnsnN, FRANK Cmavlz, PIARRY Fr:voLu, ENnma ANnl-:nsoN, CoAcn FLATEN Taking the hall from the backboard was Rudy,s specialty, and no other conference guard equalled him in this respect. Playing his second year and just as cool as ever, Flaten showed some all-state calibre guarding. His tenacity in the first Carleton game stayed off many baskets and probably defeat. When 'LRudy attempts to shoot, the score-keeper closes his eyes and counts two more. We hope Flaten keeps up the good work. DANIELS Daniels. a newcomer. averaged four baskets for ever game he layed. His 'Leagle eye was . s 1 H Y s I3 a source of Joy to the Ole hackers, and Dan became one of the most popular players before the season was over. Scuiumr Herbie, shifty guard and forward, was a dependable man in any emergency. His cool, collected play was evident in basketball as well as on the gridiron. His good judgment inspired confidence in the team play. THORESON Wlmeii injected into the lineup, Kewpie could always be relied on to watch the opposition and to be found breaking up their offence. He was steady in advancing the ball into enemy territory. ANDERSON Possessing a rugged build, Andy was equal to any occasion. An aggressive player, he dribhled, pivoted, and shot so accurately during the past season, that we feel confident he will develop into an ideal Hoor man, Two I-lzmd-real Twevzty-One Two H zmrlrecl T wenty-Two BASKETBALL RECORD 1924- St. Olaf-27 Red Wing Y. M. C. A.-13 St. Olaf-39 St. .lohn's-24 St. Olaf-17 Concordia-27 St. Olaf-25 Macalester-8 St. Olaf-22 University of N. Dak.-20 St. Olaf-21 Gustavus Adolphus-20 St. Olaf--37 St. J0hn's-32 St. Olaf-18 Concordia-20 St. Olaf-30 135th Infantry, Stillwater-17 St. Olaf-18 St. Thomas-37 St. Olaf-13 St. Thomas-25 St. Olaf-15 Gustavus Adolphus-33 St. Olaf-20 Carleton-30 St. Olaf-17 Carleton-52 1924-25 St. Olaf-4-0 Phalen Luther-24 St. Olaf-15 St. John's-11 St. Olaf-10 Redwing Blackbirds-21 St. Olaf-16 Concordia-14 St. Olaf-20 U. of North Dakota-14 St. Olaf-29 Luther-24 St. Olaf-20 Augsburg Seminary-28 St. Olaf-16 Gustavus Adolphus-23 St. Olaf-24 Carleton-22 St Olaf-22 Macalester-18 St. Olaf-30 Gustavus Adolphus-33 St Olaf-28 Hamline-16 St. Olaf-24 Luther-18 St. Olaf-19 Macalester-7 St. Olaf-25 Augsburg Seminary-16 St. Olaf-28 Hamline-35 St. Olaf-24 Concordia-26 . St Olaf-26 Carleton-18 CLASS BASKET-BALL NTERCLASS basketball is an important factor in the athletic life at St. Olaf. Every year the most promising players in each class go through a preliminary practice period in order to effect better team work and to assure keener rivalry. In March a two or three week series is held to determine the champions, in which each team meets- every other in successiong The class of 1927 has attained a remarkable record in class basketball. For two successive seasons they not only have been champions, but have a record of fifteen successive victories and not a single defeat. To Frank Cleve must go much credit for this unusual record. The class of '27 had no particularly brilliant stars, but Cleve perfected their team play. Two Hundred Twenty-Three BASEBALL CHAMPIONSHIP, 1915 ITl-I veterans ready to make bids for every position, and with likely looking recruits present, St. Olaf has seldom had more promising prospects than in 1925. The fondest hopes of the most ardent supporters of the team were realized. Not only did the Oles win the Minnesota Conference Championship, but our Northfield rivals were thrice vanquished, giving us the city championshipg and Luther, our ancient rival, was twice humbled! A combination of heavy hitting, fast fielding, excellent pitching, able catching, and smart playing in general brought success to the Vikings. The numerous double-plays completed during the season testify to tl1e speed and defensive strength of the Oles. A play worthy of chronicling is the triple play Heiberg to Munson to Heiberg to Enger, executed in the second Hamline game. Needless to say, Coach Endre B. Anderson is deserving of much credit for the success of the 1925 baseball team. Surely their smooth, precise, smart team play is testimony sufficient to prove the efficiency of the coaching. CLEVE Captain Cleve acquitted himself with equal glory on the diamond, gridiron, or fioor. Frank was a classy infielder and a consistent hitter. As a field general he studied, he analyzed, he watched . . . nothing escaped his eagle eye. He indeed earned the title 'fthe smartest player in the conference. SVVANSON Cully can truly be pronounced the greatest utility player in the state conference. Was it not C'ully who could play shortstop or pitch to the best of them? Was it not uCully who had punch in his bat and hit the mighty Orwallis twister for four bases when the bags were loaded? Yes, it was Cullyg none other! ENGER '4Eli', continued his brilliant baseball career during his junior year. He continued his bom- bardment of opposing pitchers as feroeiously as ever. In the field he covered more ground and accepted more chances than ever. His brilliant play at times approached the dizzy heights of stardom necessary for success in league competition. BREVIK Playing his usual strong game in center field, Brevik was the main cog in the Ole outfield. Covering an unduly large territory, he made shoestring and leaping one hand catches which pre- vented many an opponent from scoring. Together with these qualities, his hard hitting made him an outstanding player. , ANDERSON ':Andy displayed unusual ability as a pitcher, being in a large measure responsible for the many Ole victories. Stingy-towards opposing batters-few hits and runs were garnered off his delivery. His consistent and baffling mound work gained for him the absolute confidence of every Ole fan. I-IEIBERG The success of the team in general was in no small measure due to O'le's excellent catching. His shrewdness in detecting the batter's weaknesses enabled the Viking pitchers to work them- selves out of many a hole. His clean play, coolness, and strength, both on offense and on defense, are the qualities which rate him with ball players of a high order. FEVOLD Whitey', graced the right field garden in championship style. Always watchful, always ready, he converted many a bid for a hit into a putout. A versatile athlete, HWhitey could cavort about first base in equally masterful fashion. FLATEN The third member. and worthy member, of the St. Olaf fly-chasing trio was none other than '6Rudy. He had the knack of being at the receiving end of many a ball otherwise destined for Norway Valley. Batting in fourth position, he wielded a 'mighty bludgeon. MUNSON Munson was guardian of first base, and certainly a dependable guardian. His range and reach enabled him to field many throws which might otherwise have been errors. Though only a sophomore, he won the Hulberg batting trophy. I-Iis trusty hickory will send many an Ole over the plate in the future. Two Hundred Twenty-Four ,, Y 1. 'gee' was ee - Top Row-Eziuna Ar-aumxsoiv, Concn, Vnccu. ANDERSON, Invnv JuuNsoN, Sruvnsv ANDERSON, GUn.rorm BEL-rz, Branuannn Com: ADULPII LANGEHOUCII, Anoufu Lxuu, MAN.xer:n Bozzom Row-Hwnoru Axvmznsow, Our Hennznc, Enenr ENG!-TR, Bunrow Muivsozv, FRANK Cuzvs, Cnr--mm, Kumms, Mnscor Cam. SWANSGN, Hmun' Fevow, MANVH. Bnevnc, RUDOLPH FLATEN. Not nn picture--Anruun Tuonsorz In Thorson, Johnson, Stan Anderson, Borg Anderson, Beltz, Cole, and Langehough tl1e Oles had a group of powerful reserves. Frequently called upon to assist in the outfield, td relieve an infielder, to catoh, to share the pitching burden, or to pinch l1it, they always acquitted themselves creditably. Considering that most of them will return to the squad next year, they should develop into high calibre players. St. Olaf- 0 Luther-6 St. Olaf- 6 Upper Iowa-7 St. Olaf -6 Iowa State Teachers-11 St. Olaf- 7 Carleton-10 . Olaf- 8 Gustavus Ado Sr gt. Olaf- 9 Iowa State Teachers-4 t . Olaf-18 Macalester-4 St. Olaf- 2 Carleton-7 BASEBALL RECORD, 1924 St 1 f 6 . O a - St. Olaf- St. Olaf- St. Olaf- lpllus-6 St. Olaf- St. Olaf- St. Olaf- St. Olaf- Luther-7 7 St. Thomas-8 6 St. .lohnls-1 7 St. .lohn's-0 12 Gustavus Adolphus-6 I3 Macalester-7 I St. Thomas-8 6 Carleton-9 Third place in state conference-percentage .600. THE HULBERG BATTING TROPHY Awarded to the individual player who has the highest batting average for the season. Winner, 1924-Elert Enger. Average .371. Winner, 1925-Burton Munson. Average .371. BASEBALL RECORD, 1925 St. Olaf- 7 Hamline-3 St. Olaf- 6 Carleton-4 St. Olaf-21 River Falls Normal-4 St. Olf- 6 Hamline-9 St. Olaf-18 St. .lohn's-2 St. Olaf- 7 Luther-2 St. Olaf-18 Carleton-6 St. Olaf- 3 Gustavus Adolphus-4 St. Olaf- 2 Luther-0 St. Olaf- 3 Carleton-0 St. Olaf-11 St. John's-4 St. Olaf- 8' Concordia-0 St. Olaf- 6 Gustavus Adolphus-5 St. Olaf- OA' Luther-5 St. Olaf-10 Macalester-3 'Played at Centennial. Championship of Northfield, Norwegian colleges, and state. Two Hzmdrecl Twenty-Fiife Percentage-.800. Two Hundred Twelzty-Six TRACK TEAM, 1925 Buck ROKUQGLEN Scumnsn. Monms JACUHSON, Hftnnr Fzvonn, OLAP Cl-IRISTIANSEN, Cu-'r.uN, l1lILTON Sozumnc, Flu-:D Ni-IPP, Rein-11. JACOBSON, Euunn SA'1'EnL1l:, OmN HAUGEN From: Rau:-Jutius Maumn, lhzmuoro Bmnse, Biotin GARNAAE. Lssus Mtsow, E. R. Comes, Coaci-1, Anon.:-it Tnomt-son, Trwamrx Dinners, Mrnon Msnnv, Cam. Fnam TRACK, 1924 HERE has been at St. Olaf, as at most schools. a lack of interest in track. This phase of athletics is perhaps one of the most beneficial of all sports and it is to be lamented that more has not been done at St. Olaf to make track an outstanding major sport. With the new athletic field this may be in part accomplished, but the student body must take a more lively interest in the sport if it is to live. Dr. Cooke has been vely efficient considering the limitations under which he has been laboring and is to be congratulated on the results of the past two years-. In 19241 with Melly Simundson captain, the team began with an 82-49 win over Gustavus Adolphus, scoring nine firsts and taking all the points in the shot put, broad jump, discus throw, and high jump events. Simundson with ten points was high man. Carleton gave the Oles their annual drubbing, 104145 to 21945, Yestness starring for St. Olaf. At the state meet at Hamline the Vikings placed third with 20M points. Fevold broke his high jump record with a leap of 5 feet 11 inches, and Yestness, not to be outdone, set a new mark in the broad jump when he jumped 21 feet 8:51 inches. Simundson, Soelberg, Johnson, Mellby, and Christiansen also placed. Eight men were awarded letters. TRACK, I 915 MORE lively interest was displayed in 1925 when the call for track came, but the Black and Cold failed to score a victory. The Oles were second in the St. Olaf-Carleton-Hamline triangular meet with 29 points, Nell' being high point man with a second, a third, and a fourth. St. Olaf placed fourth in the state meet with 15 points, Socrates Neff winning St. Olaf's only first in the javelin. Christiansen, the 1925 captain, was second in the pole vault, Fevold second in the high jump, while Saterlie and Jacobson scored two points each. In the final meet, with the Gusties, St. Olaf was beaten 72-54. Carl Field was high man with 12 points. Neff and Mason scored first in the javelin and low hurdles respectively. Mono- grams were awarded Christiansen, Neff, Mason, Jacobson, Field, Saterlie and Fevold. Two Hundred Tzcenty-Seven CHEER LEADERS Two Hundred T'we'nty-Eight nffl'G ,ff,,,,ff':1c614',,,,,, ,,fffNn,n1f1C1C11:,,.H.,--- ,Nu ...... ,.. ,funn . , ,nufnf H ffffnfn f , ,,,,,,,,,n f ,,,,,0,,,y f . ..,..,.. , ,nn A ,, ., ,4f,.,,-.ss , , , ff 1- ffqf ,Mya-1' '--.ap PP?Z??'??1ff'7'f 'W QM'-lf? 'WWgJQ'fi4Z'fZ--'-W147:5'fitff ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,., f .W ,Mya z,,.,, aw, -W yy, -,,,7f,,.,-1444.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, V ,Y 55 5546 ' :44411fl12fzaf7?i9:zza:nn ,fun . 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Raw---Mt:Lv1Lu: BHAATEN, ToncNY ANDERSON, Anrlxun Vlfnnn, LESLIE MASON, HARRY Sam, C,u rAxN, Dn. E. R. Cooler-1, Coxon NEIL Kms, lVlANAGEIl, REINHULD BIKIESE, OWEN Foss, WILLIS Go'rri-:Nnmm GYM TEAM, 199.4 R. COOKE,S well-balanced and well-coached gym team'journeyed to the fourteenth annual .gymnastic meet, held in Minneapolis, and came back with the P. M. Kohl Class C cup in its permanent possession as a result of having won Class C competition three years out of four. J. N. Wells was first of all participants in this class and ten of the first seventeen were St. Olaf men. Two were entered in Class B, but because of the small numbers entering, could not receive a team ranking. GYM TEAM, I 915 OT satisfied with winningtone of the P. M. Kohl cups, Doc Sent his men into the fifteenth annual meet with the instructions to get the first-on the new cup-which they did with little trouble. Not only was the team handicapped by the loss of eleven veterans through graduation, but injury forced one man out on the eve of the meet. The gymnasts weren't satisfied with winning the cup alone, but placed third in all-around competition, being hested by the University of Minnesota and La Crosse Normal. In addition, a St. Olaf man, Leslie Mason, led all Class C gymnasts lthere were one hundred and seventy-two of themb with a grand average of 94.1. In Class B, four men were entered, Harry Seim, Owen Foss, Kenneth Hovet, and Olaf Christiansen. Owen Foss with an average of 87.2 led the St. Olaf competition in this class. To the uninitiated, Dr. Cooke is Physical Director alone. But when a man can turn out teams that can win for six consecutive years the college championship, and four of these years place first in Class C competition, despite the handicaps of graduation, injury, choir and band trips, he richly deserves the title of coach. Two Htmdred Thirty TENNIS TEAM, 1925 Lt-:sue Hour, Rauniau STRAND, Ciuntas KUELLA, Concn, Hmtuw M.urrtNsoN, C.xr'r,uN, ALman'r IVERSON TENNIS SEASON, 1914 T. OLAF has for many years produced excellent tennis teams and the season of 1924 was no exception to the general rule. A doubles championship was captured and a St. Olaf man was winner in the singles. Officially, however, the title was shared with St. Thomas. The first meet of the season resulted in a 3-3 tie with Shattuck. Then the Oles won from St. Thomas, 3-2, and Hamline, 5-O, before dropping the return match to St. Thomas, 2-4-. Victories over Shattuck and Carleton led to the state meet which was held at the Hamline courts in St. Pauli Martinson and Nelson, who had been runners up for the doubles championship in 1923, had established themselves during the season as the premier doubles team in the conference and had little trouble in winning the 19241 doubles championship. The sensation of the meet was the match between Flanagan of St. Thomas and Jake Christiansen of St. Olaf, for the state singles championsliip. After Flanagan had taken the first set and Christiansen the second, this pair played twenty-four games of thrilling tennis, with the lead see-sawing from the one side to the other. Point, set, match, were now with Christiansen, then with Flanagan. Sensational place- ments and steadiness rather than faulty brilliancy was the outstanding feature of the last set, and dusk had fallen before Flanagan emerged victorious, 13-11. TENNIS SEASON, 1915 APTAIN MARTINSON and three new men, Holt, Iverson, and Strand, composed the 1925 team which did not fare as well as was first expected. Matches were lost to Shattuck and Carleton, and victories registered over Hamline and one over Carleton. None of the men reached the finals in the state meet, which was held at Carleton, the Carleton men sweeping through in both divisions for the 1925 tennis championship. The entire St. Olaf team will be back next year with the experiences that a season of match play can alone bring, and with a spirit of coopera- tion that is usually found lacking in a new team. Two Hzmdred Thirty-One Two Hundred Thirty-Two E SWIMMING TEAM, 1924-25 J JGRGEN THOMPSON, MANAGER, Fnr-:ul-:mc HILLER, ELLIS JENSEN, WALTER BJnnNEnY, ORLANDD NELSON, Romain' Lumina, IIJALMAR Lo KFNSCAARD, HAROLD Mamma, EARL Jansen, PAUL Scxnum-r, Jn., Lasun KLAt:s1'An, Donrumce JENSEN, CnAiu.as JonNsoN, COACH SWIMMING TEAM, 1914-15 N the spring of 1924- a group of students, most of them underclassmen, organized a swimming 'team under the leadership of Charles Jolmson, who was coach as well as captain. Not recognized as an official college team, the squad nevertheless held several meets with Shattuck and Carleton, losing them all. Several of the swimmers. showed great possibilities, particularly Earl Jensen in the plunge and Charles Johnson in the dash events. When the call for swimmers was sounded in the fall of 1924-, a large number responded. Several weeks of concentrated work ensued and those who came out just to play in the water were culled out. Showing enthusiasm that partly overcame their inexperience, the boys on the swimming squad were rewarded for their efforts when swimming was recognized by the Athletic Board as an official college sport. Arthur Lee was appointed manager for the season. The first meet of the year was held at Shattuck, where the Oles were swamped, 52 'to 18. At the next meet, which was held with Carleton in the St. Olaf tank, the Black and Gold scored twenty-live points to their opponents' forty-three. This unexpected good showing helped create a winning spirit and for the third meet the St. Olaf fish swam in foreign waters, meeting the Hamline mermen at Hamline, and defeating them 43-25. The last meet of the year resulted in a 34-33 victory for Hamline when the Maroon and Grey took revenge upon the Vikings for their previous defeat. Mumps and Hu played their part in bringing about this defeat for the Oles. The St. Olaf relay team with Earl Jensen, Paul Schmidt, I-Ijalmar Lokensgaard, and Charles Johnson, swimming in the order named, won every intercollegiate relay race in which it partici- pated. With the same support and response given to the sport by the student body next year, and with the return of all the swimmers. a great season can be hoped for. Two Hundred Tltirty-Tli1'ee Two H un clrecl Thirty-Fo ur MARTIN COLE FRANK CLEVE HONOR ATHLETE, 1924 ARTIN HMARTYN COLE, coupling efforts in the classroom with his usual efforts on the field, played tackle for three years on the football team, the last year as captain, and four seasons as catcher on the baseball team. A fighting tackle on the gridiron and a sterling receiver on the diamond, he was always among the best in the state in both sports. Instructors will verify the statement that he was near the top in the classroom also. HONOR ATHLETE, 1915 RANK CLEVE is undoubtedly one of the most popular and capable athletes that ever matric- ulated at St. Olaf College. Cleve finished his college course in three and one-half years, a remarkable thing for anyone to do. Twice he was elected to the all-state football team, once as a backfield man, the other time as end. Twice he was second choice for the all-state basketball team, once as forward and once as guard. On the diamond he played third base and second base equally well, captaining the championship nine of 1925. Two H -lm dred Thirty-F-i've Senior Records EDWARD Excoo ORRIN KOSIIIO Senior Records FRANK CLEVE OWEN Foss ST. OLAP Football MARTIN COLE MEILVIN MELLRY CARL SWANSON JACOBI CHRISTIANSEN OTTO JENSEN ALFRED TUNEM FRANK CLEVE ADOLPH LIUM RALPH OLSON MELVIN SIMUNDSON :HENRY PEARSON HARRY FEVOLD ELMER REINERTSEN EDWARD Vic MEYER ERICKSON INGVALD GLESNE FRED FREIIIOUW ELERT ENGER ORRIN KOSMO ARTI-IUR CI-IRISTIANSON Manager Basketball HARRY FEVOLD SYLVAN OSIIIUNDSON MARVIN MARTINSON ELMER REINERTSEN RUDOLFII FLATEN RAYMOND THOMPSON HERBERT SCHMIDT SIGURD ANDERSON EDWARD Excoc Baseball JVIARTIN COLE HARRY FEVOLD FRANK CLEVE ELERT ENCER CARL SWANSON CLARENCE MYIIRE HAROLD ANDERSON ADOLPII LANOEIIOUCH MANVIL BREVIK OLAF LJEIBERG Track NIELVIN SIMUNDSON HARRY FEVOLD OLAI' CHRISTIANSI-:N .NIELVIN M ELLBY HERBERT DAHLGREN NJILTON SOELBERO 9 SIGMA DELTA PSI 1924- J. NORTON WELLS ELMER REINERTSEN CLARENCE YESTNESS 1925 HERBERT SCHMIDT HOWELL SKOGLUND MONOGRAM HAROLD INDALL CLARENCE YESTNESS Tennis DANIEL NELSON JACOBI CHRISTIANSEN HAROLD MARTINSON MORRIS TRONBOL Gym Team OLAF CHRISTIANSEN L. K. JOHNSON HARRY SEIM MARVIN SEIM INCOLF LEE OSCAR SYVERSON J. NORTON WELLS JOYCELIN SKRARI LESTER JOHNSON INGVALD HAUCE REINIIOLD BRIESE ARTHUR STAVIG OWEN F OSS LESLIE MASON ARTHUR THORSON WILLIARI NILSEN Football CARL SWANSON FRANK CLEVE HILDAHL BURTNESS HARRY FEVOLD HENRY PEARSON STANLEY ANDERSON HOWELL SKOGLUND ELERT ENCER GSWALD BONCSTO MILO MIELKE WILLIAM JOHNSON ARNOLD EVENSON RUDOLPH FLATEN :HAROLD NIENNES ADOLPH LIURI FRED FREMOUW KNUT SWERUD LESLIE MASON LIERBERT SCHMIDT FRED NEFF , VIRGIL ANDERSON Basketball HARRY FEVOLD TRUMAN DANIELS RUDOLPH FLATEN Two H-Imdred Tlnirty-Sin: Junior WILLIAM NELSON Junior FRED NEFF 5, 1914-15 FRANK CLEVE NIARVIN NIARTINSON STANLEY ANDERSON MERLE THORESON SYLVAN OSMUNDSON I'IERBERT SCIIR-IIDT Baseball FRANK CLEvE OLAF LIEIBERG HAROLD ANDERSON BURTON JVIUNSON CARL SWANSON ELERT ENGER RUDOLPH FLATEN MANVIL BREVIK HARRY FEVOLD VIRGIL ANDERSON ADOLPH LANGEHOUGH GUILFORD BELTZ IRVIN JOHNSON ARTHUR TIIORSON BERNHARD COLE STANLEY ANDERSON Track OLAE CHRISTIANSEN HARRY F EVOLD CARL FIELD MORRIS JACOBSON LESLIE NIASON FRED NEFF ELMER SATERLIE Gym Team LIARRY SEIM OLAF CIIRISTIANSEN OWEN FOSS KENNETH HOYET LESLIE MASON TORCNY ANDERSON NEIL KJOS MELVILLE BRAATEN REINIIOLD BRIESE ARTHUR THORSON WILLIS GOTTENBERO BERNHARD COLE JOSEPH LOE Tennis HAROLD MARTINSON LESLIE HOLT ALBERT IVERSON REUREN STRAND ff 'fc ,ff NNN N f 1 f,f,,,,,,,,,,N 0,1 ,,,,,,,7U,,3f,,, N, , 5 ,,,, f, , , , , JQIZZQZ' ffQ 'f'f Qffmyy, ff ,Q X :I 53' 'Z IWW, ,QI '11'0f,,.g ,cw , ,j Qwfofqy 4 f X0 00,041 f X faq W7 X 'ff Wfstgy , 571, Nur f v ojff' j f , fad, 1, A ,7f, mmm mn, 0 f 16 f 1 1 an fffff, 1 f 1 11 linking 1 nz f ' Hn' an HNINNI ,,,,,,,,,,,,,7 ,,,,,, ff , ,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, ,,, , Wm , 2 2' , 4 , ,Z f W1 , , f 7 3 , 9 mf ff! , j 1,2 ff ff I 77 , ff iz fff f f f x fl' 4 4 4 ,f f 1 I f f f , ...r 51 QQ QQ! ,,,,,,,.....-. ...- f ' f I 1 ,f 37 7 f WZ X ...- 0 4 1 f fy WZ, 7 7 ff , ,f f4 if vx df! 1 4 ' , I ' lx I 1 M ,fif 7 fi I? 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X. ', dxf- I :,f..:,, 551 Z! '4'f ' - , fb hifi. ,..' . . . ...- F---ffaflyiifzuaffi'ffwiaudlz' ' ' ' ,55,,,,,, , Iflgjff'-'Q- '-H'A'ibiza79zzzzzuzaazanzwzazzzsznzNH , ,,,,,,,,.,,,,, , W. A. A. Ori-'lcens Tap RH!!!-BLANCHE Tuosnfson, Rui-H Hr:LLANn, EVELYN Ru-'u.u., IDA ith-:x..mn, SYNNEVA Horunn, Evaurn Luzvnomsr, ORINCA ELs'r.xD Bottom R0l61MARCARET Mason, LAVINA 1-Iuus, Boncmua L.tnseN, PRESIDENT, JULIA H. Pos-r, ELLA Gmr-:mc WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION HE Women's Athletic Association of St. Olaf College, which was organized in the year 1920, is now a liourishing organization. It provides the means for the women to receive awards and honors for participation in athletics. In the Department of Physical Education points are given for perfect attendance, for member- ship on the class teams of various sports, for a required number of hours of outdoor sports, as skiing, tobogganing, skating, horseback riding, and canoeing, for swimming and apparatus honors, and for hiking each semester. A girl who has the scholarship requirements and obtains 125 points may be pledged to membership in W. A. A. To the members awards are given according to tl1e following scale: pin, 300 pointsg emblem, 600 pointsg and monogram, 800 points. Aside from this a beautiful parchment is the health award given for 1,000 points. The organization has, at the present time, a membership of seventy-five. The active members of W. A. A. fostered a posture week in the fall, judging all students and giving blue ribbons to the best. In addition, during T the winter season an All Sports' Day was sponsored for the il purpose of stimulating interest in winter sports. ELLA Gnrrmc. -' ATHLETIC I-IEAD, VVOMEN 1. ULIA H. POST, head of the Department of Physical Edu- cation Ior women and adviser of the Women's Athletic As- 1 sociation, has cherished all the undertakings of women in ath- 1' letics. In 1920 she organized the Women's Athletics Association -- which she nourished into the present flourishing state. Her vim ,- and enthusiasm make possible the tournaments and meets be- 1 tween classes. She coaches all the class teams of the various iff sports, and is a very equitable leader. She has an amiable per- . sortality and is held in high esteem by all those in contact with 4 hey. - ELLA GRYTING. Miss Jem. H. P051 Two Hundred Thirty-Eight PE'r:nsoN ST. O. INIONOGRAM WINNERS Top Raw-BLANEHE Tnonwsnw, SYNNEVA HOPLAND, RUTH I-IELLAND, EVALYN LUNDQUIST, VIVIAN Bnllmn RIHUELAVINA Huus. BQRGHIL1: LARSEN, ELLA GRYTTNG, GERTRUDE Scunmrr N111 an Picture-E1.MA RAMSTAD WINNERS OF EMBLEMS MARGARET MASON, '25 AGNES ENEBOE, '26 VALEORG SKARTvEnT, '26 GLADYS PETERSON, '25 IDA MELANTJ, '25 BERTHA WIKRE, '25 EDNA SOGN, '25 ORINGA ELSTAD, '27 FREDA VARLAND, '25 LENORE LUND, '27 FLORENCE HOTVEDT, '26 CONSTANCE ODDRN, '27 VVEARERS OF PIN QW A. A. ELVIRA HAASARUD. '25 LAURA LUNDE, '27 NIYRTLE LEE, '25 OLGA AARNESS, '27 ELIZABETH EWARTINSON, '25 T1-1oRA HOGHAUG, '26 EVELYN RAFDAT., '25 JUNETTE SHOLL, '27 ELSIE LUND, '26 ALICE TANEERG, '26 BLANC!-IE ANDERSON, '26 RIYRTLE STUBKJAER, '26 BEATRICIC OLSON, '27 BERTI-IA RORSTAD, '25 JUDITH RORSTAD, '25 CLAm's Wow, '27 HELEN NIELLBY, '27 HELEN NEFF, '26 Two H uudre d T11 iff 11-Nine MARGARET Ovmzso, '27 ADELAIDE LOMEN, '25 ESTHER SHIRLEY, '27 Avls STENDAL, '27 ANNETTE HOIDAHL, '26 IWABEL WOLD. '26 CLASS OF ,24 HOCKEY CHAMPIONS, 1923 NORA BORAAS GRRTRUDE BERG HANNAH DYSTE GUDRUN LERAAN, Captain CORIE JAMESON NIILDRED HOFF MAURINE JOHNSON MARGARET BESTUL AGNES TANOBERO BORGHILD ROE JUDITH HEIDAL VALBORG SKARTVEDT BLANCHE ANDERSON ELLA GRYTINC, Captain HELEN NEFF CLASS OF '26 HOCKEY CHAMPIONS, 1924- VIOLA BUSETH EVALYN LUNDQUIST RUTH HENDRICKSON RUTH HRLLAND Two Hundred Foriy RAGNHILD BROGGER RLMA RAMSTAD ELMA THORSON CLASS or 24- BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, 1923 24 AcN1:S :MAFSON VIOLA MAUSETH EDITH JTNSEN MAURINE JOHNSON HANNAH Dx STE GIZRTRUDE BFRG GLADXS CLESNE AVIS STLNDAL LENORE LUND CONSTANCE ODDEN, Captam GLADYS WOLD TORA SOLUM Tuo Hmulved Fo1tyO11e CLASS OF '27 BASKETBALL CHAMPIONS, 1924-25 Two H'lL1ld7'Zli Forty-Two Ilocxrx 1923 24 SLIIIOTS 4 1116911111611 0 JUIIIOIS 2 S0p110I1101CS 2 1'1es111ne11 0 Sopl1on1o1es 3 SSIHOLS 4-Sop11on1o1es 0 1un1o1s 1 Semms 1 SCl1l0!S 2 1u111ors 1 ,111l1l0I'5 2 1110411111811 2 SCIIIOI Class of Clmmplons 1924 25 1'1es11n1en 3 S0lJ110111U1l,S 3 SCIIIOXS 6 Sopllommes 1 111111013 5 Sop11o1nu1cs 0 111es11men 1 1111111112 3 Senlms 2 1 1es11111en qC'l'1lOlS 1 .111111ors 2 .1u111o1 C1111-.s of Ll1dl'l'1Dl0I1S TRACK InlerClr1.ss llleet 1923 '74 Sen101s 21 pomts S0p110l1l01ES 19 pomts 1'lt,S11l11CI'1 1 point H1t,l1 P01111 Wznners C Berg 24-18 pomls IntcrClr1ss Meet 1924 25 11CS1'II11LI1 18 pmnts S0p1l0l'!1Ul1.,S 14 pmnts 38111015 17po111ts ,111n1o1s 8 pomts Inrlzznrlrznl Pomls V Peterson 2 15 pomls P1 .1 'X11f1erso11 27 9 pmnts V SIVIC 28 8 pmnts '1 S01l1ll1 27 511o1nls Records 1923 24 I-Ii 11 .lump 4 feel M. Patle sta' 26. B1'0'1c1 ,11111111 13 feet 10 ' . Bel' 1. ,1uve1in Throw. 3.1 feet 6 ' . ' Dyste 24. Baseball 1ll11'0W 12411. 1.1 1. H.Dys1e 24. D's1 6.2 sec., Cv. Berg, 4. Records 1925-25 Broad .llllllp 13 feet M. Stub- kjzer 25. High .111mp. 3 feet 11 in. S. Ness BaSk.311m11 Throw so 11. 4 in. V. Peterson 25. B XSKLTBALL 1923 24 Freshmen 12 SCINOI 22 1u111o1s 11 Sophomores 17 1716511111611 25 Sophomores 11 Se-n1o1s 19 111n1o1s 8 Semors 16 Sophomores 4 111111o1s 8 l1es11me11 SCIIIOI Class of 24 Cl1amp1ons 1924 25 1L1I1101'S 25 Scmox 5 bO1Jl1OI1101SS 21 1u111o1s 20 111111015 12 1-'1es11me11 13 116511111811 15 S0lJ110l1'1018b 16 11'1es11me11 21 Senlols 12 Semoxs 11 SOD1101'l101CS 23 Sop11omo1e Class of 27 C11a111p1o11s A11cH1.11Y Inter Class' Tournament 1923 94 QEIIIOIS F 1 6911111811 Sopl1on1o1 es I11rlw11l1111l Places A Lr1n emo 26 L Dz1v1s 97 IIHTLULIIIIIII Tournament 1x 0V61bY 74 G Bel C Wold 24 Inter Class TOILFILIZHICIIF 1924 25 Fleblllllefl SCHIUIS .lumors Irzrlznrrlzwl Places . 1. Appelsellx 28. . L. Berx 1.r 6. . C. Helbeson 25. In rliviflual To urntanz ent . C. Al1f,1Cl'S0l1 28. . V. ljelsmfl 28. . V. S1'a1'tve11t 26. Baseball Throw, 138 ft. 4 'n. V. Peterson 25. 50 Yard Dasll 7 sec. V. Savre Javelin Tllrow, .58 ft. V. Peter- BASLBALL 1923 24 1'1es111ne11 8 Sophomores 23 SOp1l0II10lES 10 .1L1l'1l01S 10 1216511111811 10 Semors 23 1218511111611 10 ,1u111ors 38 Sopllomoles 21 Semoxs 16 Not completed Sophomole Class of 26 1n lead 1924 25 FlCS1lI1lCl1 55 Sophomores 23 1 1esl11nen 32 Se111ors 30 .1un1ors 55 Sophomo1es 29 1'1es11men 21 Senlors 25 Fxeshmen 32 1un1ors 20 1116511111311 Class of 28 C11amp1ons TENNIS Inter Class Tournament Senlors 0 .111n101s 1 SSIHOIS 2 Flesllmen .1un1ors 3 Freshmen lnalwtdual Tournam ent 1923 24 Runnerup B Roe 24 l11r1'1v1fIual Tournament 192425 W111ne1 M Landahl 27 1111111161 up 1 11.1 en 28 Sw1111M1NG Illlllvlllltlll Meet 1923 24 '11 .111ZlS1dd 27 2.3 pomts 11 Mellby 27 24 polnts S. Hofl.1nc1 25 20 pomts. Inter-Class M eet 1924-25 Seniors 30 points. Juniors 25 points. Sopllomores 21 points. F1'8S1111lCl1 6 points. Swimming Records Pun e 44 ft. 59 sec. L. Lunde 20 Yd. Back Stroke 19 sec. S Hofland 25. 20 Yd. Breast Stroke 22 sec. .1 511011 27. 20 Yd. Free Stroke 22 sec. M S011 '25 Wold 26. 71410 Hunflred For1'y-Three , ' . .14 - -4 L 1 ' -S 4- 1 .. ' '- .' j . '- , .. -' - ' . L 1. . A . N 1-7. X . ,v-V . . , .I A 1 ' ' . 124 ' ' . 4 . 'i -sg ' ' 1 1 ' -5 . - - 1 ' .. 1 . 5 ' - 1' ' - 1 - M 1 ' ' . i .., ' - 1a . V ' .. t i . 4. in ' .K T- 1 - - 4 - 1 ' ' '. -' ' .' 1 3 ' '. - ' ' ' -. ' ' . i ' , ' ... I 1 . 1 . 7 'Q' '26 ' ' ' ' . , . I F. . -.1 . - -.. ' in ' . . ' h' '. 1. ., '. ' - f1 . 1. .Q ' . ' 2. ' . . ' 1 0. . ' . 3- fs- . . ,G . , , ,. . . 5 ' ,I 1 , - . , -. E. Gryting, '26A9 points. 1. A. Matson. 324. Winner, V. Skartvedt, '26. gi i.. 1 1 3. . c , . . 1 - , l 1 v . . . . 'g. . ., ...,, ,f . 1' ' , 3. . . , 1 . 1 D B T 5 v 1 - . V G '. ' , , .. 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Wil f ,igirflg L :img 'R Qi ! 1 if? wuz . fzfws 231. - ' Mgt ffF. . . .. - .. mini .. vig. 3125 -, -M ,. ,., ., . ,,, A, ,,,,V,, , W. .. , .,. .... ., -5.-W4 ,,:g,y, r. . - D -hfi--M-M - ' . i :Lf E A pl ia . .-. Em 13? 1' - 5 Y - f Er' 1' 539 l L.. .2 1. Mfg, xg-.Qu .14-gwu. V .w7za,:Q,zL1., .... ' 'Z ,...-a,,M,..Ww., MM ..... , ..... ..,,.,..,.,,-.,..., ,.,. . ,..........,,.,..,............,....w,...K Two H umlred Forty-Fi ue Two Hundred Forty-Six Two Hundred Forly-Seven Two Hundred Forty- Eight Two Hzmdrcd Forty-Nine Two Hundred Fifty Two Hundred Fifty-One ODD It seems to me it would be queer If we did not include in here A line or two about ct few- Well. you know them and they know you. All kinds of people must he found To make this world of ours go 'round. The world as such would lie Ion tame If all of us were made the same. Some of us are long and lanky, Others too are mean and cranky. Profs and students have their sizeg They are wise and otherwise. Ol' Thurman Groths there are a few And than some Georgia Drexlcrs toog Their plight would really be quite sad Il' no good cure could c'er he had. I don't just care what Georgia knows, But her case I can diagnose. If real good remedies she's seeking Miss Drexler should take public speaking. If we should run some kind of test To see who stepped more than the rest, Ol' all the Stoppers we'd bring up Lloyd Bongsto'd win the Loving Cup. Then as to laurels we are glad That our St. Olaf College had The All State Usher-Oscar B. W'ho let his swcethearts come in free. YVe'll miss Endrosen's manly stride lVith arms asswinging at ltis side, Commanding air, his stately poise: One look from him would quell the noise. 'I'here's Fred P. Nell' ttpon our screen, The most-razzed man the world has seen. 'Twas hard for him to make the choice Between athletics and his voice. 'l'here's Bozo Simonson up here Who has hcen acting rather queer Since he began to dahhle in Politics-it's made him thin. Hut just the some that laugh so hearty Could sure he heard at every party. He saw that Coolidge got in there, So now he gets a swivel chair. Miss Avis draws-without a pause: She eouldn't cause-it's 'ttrtinst the Her work is neat-it's quite a feat'- A real treat-thz1t's hard to heat! laws. On diamond, football field, or court Thcrc's Eli Eager in each sport. I-Ie's fast in all sports. yes, indeed. ln courting though, he shows most sp:-rd, O Colden Locks, why are you there? lVlty. don't you know girls hate red hair? There's Culdseth. Olson. and Helmer ton, And others-I don't know just who. But 'twoulcl he worse tl1mtg:lt even then, If they were huilt like low bass lien. lVith few to comh-or even none: lt happens to both old and young. l do not think it would he right To move our school to some low site. Then Clausen could expect high Wnlcr, But only then I think he ought ter. Northheld is the town we're at: It's quite a city now at that. But if the colleges were out, There would he naught. to write about. ODE TO OLD OLES We find it's only forty miles To lower prices, hetler styles. OFF to the cities the students Take in the State and also hop, shop. Out' deans don't treat us folks so had: There are worse ones we could have had. They're human and they know we arc, So then I guess we're on a par. It shocked our deans-it was a joke- To sec those girls from Oslo smoke. Those Pt'ivilr'ged were left alone Whose motto was. We roll our own. Go to the gym and take a look And there ynu'll End our friend Doe Cooke, Who jumps around to heat the-dence. Like some Forstyrra Veggelttsfn Tufte is a good old sport: We call him Engehrct for shortg He works each nite till twelve or one, And worries till his spring work's done. Professor Hctlc. the physics shark. Makes the students toe the mark: He makes them work. but entertains By whistling in class some pretty strains. Longt'ellow's enjoyed hy some But Doctor Spohn thinks he is hum. He really admires that poet's fame. But how could Doc Spohn like that name? With Jack Bergh's height thert-'s nothing wrong. But even then hc grew too long: He should have stopped-I know not whore- Before he grew up through his hair. 'I'hcre's Benson. Hoe, and then about A dozen others with senlps out, For those who show their cranial hide WU: recommend some Herpieide. All finances at school. you know. Arc handled by our friend P. O. What's that stand for? you ask ahout. Some kids will say it means. Pay Out. n In speaking ol' our good friend Hank 'Twonld not he well to he too frank. The students think Old Hank's all right: His bark is much worse than his bitt-. There's Baie Boe and Aslak too. We cannot leave them out, t-ould you. The hcst custodians. we confess. With accent on the e-a-s. And then thcere's one more Ole still Who is most welvome on the hill. He isn't pretty-it wouldn't go To put him His in a beauty show. legs are thin and loan like sticks. Poor thingshe sure is in a fix. And since his home he now is at. W'e're going to try to make him fat. ll's horn so long since he was home: But ne'er again he'll want to roam. The treatment that he gets outside .lust makes him naught hut bone and hide. The poor old goat-he's come to stay, For ne'er again he'll go away. O dear old goat. he with us yet. Lest we forget! Lest wc forget! This poem is tiresome I know: Therefore I won't annoy you so. Now tlon't get nervous. sit at ease. Pm going to close, so-thank you, please. L. KENNETH Onscltrm, Two Him fired Fifty-Two '2 Two Hundred Fifty-Three Two Hundred Fifty-Four Two Hundred Fifty-Fire Two Hundred Fifty-Six Two Hundred Fifty-Seven Two Humlred Fifty'Eigh.t Two H 'zmdre rl Fifty-Nina Two Hvzmdred Sixty Two Hzmdzcd Sixty One Y older brother Moscth was 1-rlutzalcd. LES MUSINGS I'It: went at Red Wing sclninury fur thc winter and spring when corn, went up lo 86 cunts. Ma had always- said to pa that I wus to have an education too. Su I went: to Wattbtrsha High four years. I lnarnetl that Pot- got thc first trunsatluntic yacht race: and that a cv went to, und whore teachers and preachers c I wanted to go tu eullcgn and when the gold hug in the days of '-1-83 that Leif Erickson beat Columbus in the llcge was at place wht-re fellows and girls that were too lazy to work time front. St. Olaf choir calm: to Waubcslta, ma and pa both went. I didn'l hear The choir 'cause Huroltl Lloyd in the freshman was at the Scenic, I learned many things what not to do from the freshman. Well mn and pu cultic home that night and ma had made up pu's mind that I was to go nt Sb. Olaf and sing for the choir. Pa had objected 'cause he thought if I had to wrnr at gown I'd get kinda cathnlicky like father O'Ileilly. But anyhow I was to go to Sl. Olaf. Pa tl the land boon nl' Harding. mught he might could allord it since he sold the nurtli quarter during I bought tt new suit 'cause my confirmation clothes was a little tight and ma said too much of iny wrists and sox showed out. . Finally I was on my wuy to Northhcld vim St. Paul Cas my ticket said on itj. The train ride was awful. I sat ln the smoker and wondered if thc smoke was going to hurt my throat for the choir. I bought a book nutnml How to woo and win At Northlicld I got off. Two young fellows ask me if I'm looking for the Odd Follows I'm looking for St. Olaf where the choir is at. They tells me which struct to take and I satchel 'wha-t cost 2.49 nt the Hub in Wnttbeshzt. While I was walking up the avenue of Olaf a lot of fellows and girls too, says hello at mc. I had never seen got kinda lonesome and I for IUC. home. I says no at them. started with my new straw them in Wttttbcslm hut I sztys hello lmck at them and figured they belonged to the choir and nm and pu had told them I was coming, so thuy knew who I wats. 1' eomcs farther up the street and finds the college on the hill. I found Yttcrlmc Hull, which wus the place I was to room, :mtl go to my rootn, number III. In it 11 Finds a fcllmv and asks him who he was. He told me he was my ruotnnmte. His name was Johan Flzxthus and he was a soph. He told nn: how l0 make the licds and while I was making them he asked me if I didn't have a girl. My l':u'u felt kind of warm and red hut I knuw Johan was a fellow I cnttld trust sn I tells him. all about Delicia in W:tt1liu'sltzi. Johan told me that his girl had a roommate and that maybe sometime we should all go to the show. Johan left and ztftcr I had made the beds I found out where Prof. Christiansen Lived and went there. Whexx he opened the door for mc 1 said, Well here I um. Wl1at fur? he asked. To sing: for your cliuir, I replied kind of quiet and chokuy like. Have you done nny singing? he Bred at mc. Nopc,,' I said in tt still more choked voice. Well, ynu'll get your chance, he says and told me to come in. He SUI down at the piano and says Sing this. and he played up zt little and down at little. I tried to ah, ah, for him but my voice was lost in tt fog and 'same cords lwgttn tightening :around my Adams apple so I had to stop. He tried me again and this time I did line. Christy patted me on the hack and told me ht: had a second choir for me, und I went home happy. It was dttrk when I got lo my room. and I cou.ldn't lind thc light. I bumped my shins an 11 lot of slufl :tnll when I found lhc light it lonkcd us if the hugs had got out. The bureau was all dumped out on the llonr. My bed was upside down and the mattress was put in my trttnk, without much care. after the trunk had bt-on cinptivtl in the corner. A notre un the door said, Thanks for the Imspilnlity, Olc. Dfm't forget to luck your dont. I didn't forget. The next tluy I wen! to the gymnasium to register. I waited ull morning for 501 students who were ahead uf me to rngistcr and although I was hungry when dinner time came I decided to stay there until they starred us up again. I never saw such a big crowd since the county fair. I went to the desk and filled out ti nnnl which asked for ma's maiden nnrne. I didn't know exactly, but nm use to lull pa that she had at lot of fellows call het' Kjsereslc before she was tnurricd. so I put it clown. I gut all my sttlljvcts arranged after a lot of wrangling und went to my mom. A fellow eume in and said hc was my big limtlicr. His lmsinnrss was to help nic get settled. IIa was sttrt: pleased when I told him I was already registered and he gave me his name and told nic to cull him when I needed any hclp. I went tu thc bookstore and they loaded me with tt lot uf hooks and whispered twenty-rhrcc ten in nvy car. l caught the joke and said hack 54--50 or iight. The clerk looked kind of dumfoundccl and said, Your hooks enum to twenty-three dollars and ten cents. I made out a check for 523.50 and got -Mic change 'cause I needed xx litllc money in my pockets. The next morning I wen! to classes but they weren't anything to brag zthout. All the professors told us to work hard. I later found out they werr:n't spoofing. One day some fellows asked me if I was going lo turn out for the Frnsh football team and I says I would. So they harnessed me up and told mc I was O. K. I was put in the bnckfield and some fellow begins to holler a lm of numbers. I tried to add them and the total came lo 62 so I grabbed the bull and ran to the 62 yard line. The fellows jiutnpvtl on me and might have squashed rne if the ground hadn't been muddy. Then and tltcrc I dmridctl to qui! fnntlnlll for smnconc might grab me around the nt-ck and spoil me for the choir, for which I was practicing alone all thc lime. Julian kept asking mu when I was going to step out with his git'l's roommate. Sn I had him arrange for us to meet one Sttlurduy night. All of us wcnt to the show and thc girl he piekcd for me was sure more interesting than Duliein in Wltittlrenlia. IIcr name was Hurkclinn and she was good looking, too. Corning home she talked about how cold it was getting and took hold nf my arm, I ditln't nhject and I liked ht-r more and more because she disliked dirl. When I left The next night I rmles all evening, the same professors that I hopcd we would mcct soou. our nun: hooks und wrote and XV of the Britannica After the first few weeks the time fled show with Hurkc-limi, I tlitln't have much tin with mc when I went down to thc washrnom was being held. Christmas was rapidly approaching nearer for two weeks, and also what to get her for tn look like she V1oultln'l get anything or els the 16 uf Dccelnher and ma and pa were both at thc station to were, but ma go! kind of an shcepish look when I started to tell harder than ever. I think it was because he her that night I asked her if I could see more of her and she said she saw her in the library and sat down at her table. We had hath brought passing them under the table as we buried our noses in volume XIV speedily. Between practicing on Ja vi elskerf' and stepping at thc managed to squeeze some in by carrying my lmoks and also on Thursdays while student body meeting tc for studying hut l to shave for tt date, till the time and I ht- Christmas. I didn't e I would have to wa gan tn wonder what I would do without Hurkelinzx have much cash left by December 15, so it beglun lk home like the prodigal son. We went home on meet me. You should have seen haw happy they ahnut Hurkelina :md pa stepped on the foot feed was proud of his son, but I wasn't sure. Two Hund'rcd Sixty-Two Every tlny when I was home I went to the muilhox to see if there was anything for me from Hnrkelinu, but I ditln't get anything until Christmas eve. Slm sent mc a wunnlen lmx with lmrudkcrcllicfs inside and burnt roses on the outside. It sure was nice. She also sunt me a Christm.-19 card with swak in one corner, whatever that means. I sure was glad to get hack to St. Olaf after vacation. When I got off the train whom should I meet but Ifurkeligxa. I felt line after I had helped her curry her sntchcl up to her house and had gut a date for thc Grand that night. The profs hcgan sliding the work to ns pretty fast nflcr vocation. Before wc knew it everybody was talking about scrricslcr exams. I rlccirlml te do a lot of studying so I could pull my two D plusses up to secs. To do this I could not see Hurkclinn quite so often. und lxecalnt- quite stlulious in thc next two weeks. It was nlmut this time that the dean of men pznve the boys n very serious talk one day in the gymnasium. The part that intc'rr'stcfl me most was what lm said about womcn. Wlloii he said that St. Olaf favored real men who liked In associate with thc opposite scx mme in n while, I felt like it might perhaps help my gratlcs hccausc I had assoriatenl quite a hit with Hurkclina. After exams I heard that the choir had an vacant place in the second tenor, on account of one fellow being dismissed. They were just going lo start on lhvir trip to the vastrm part of the United Stutcs. so I thought I would sce Christy as my voice he all right for sccontl tener as it is neither very high nor low. However-well, anyway, l uli1ln'l make it. The most interesting thing that lmpprnr-ul in thc second seniester was the basketball games against Carleton. In the hrs! game the goat came out in thc roof over there at Carleton, and winkcd ut the Olns that they should win, and they did. ln the second gzunc, Sl. Olaf cunm out Hrs! and Carleton second. YV1: carried the goat over the river and gavt- him a nicr' stall in Coach Andcrson's nflicc. In March they had the college debates too. St. Olaf won tht- hrs! one, two to one, und lost thc last one. ent' to two. The reason they lust was because thc jurlecs vulwcl against ns. It is getting so hard to get good judges that they arc talking about getting the Oxford systvln.. I tlon'l sue how just shoes can make any ulilfvrvncv. It got awful hard to study in April hcuztuse it was so nice outside and Hurkelina and I never missed n night out except when it rained heforr we slartcrl. I wont canoeing one Sunday and likr-rl il so well I decided to huy a season ticket, but the hoathonsc man lnuglwrl when I asked him for one and said he was sorry hut they were ull sold out. I shall never forget the nrst time I went canocing' with Hurkclinn. It went very well until wc struck shalilaw water when Hurkclinn shoved her paddle into tht' mud and it stuck there. I lcuncd ovrlr to get il and told her to lean thc other way, but she made u mistake and leant-rl like I tlirl. In a minute wc were upset nml it was lucky thc water was shallow. One day in chapel Proxy talked very serious uhonl college life and what it means. He reall sonic verses from the Ilihlc about lacing serious and not acting like n uhihl whvn wc were nwn and women. I looked over nt Hurkelina in section li and she looked clown, I clccitlvrl to get more serious with her than ever. Ilut my first springtime on the Hill was not to ln: all rosos and lmmlno-cks. Just hefore Easter I got tonsilitis and had to go to thc hospital. Sister Ovixlia wus very kind to me hu! Llifln't: cure me for a couple of days. l sup- pose I should huve gone to a tonsorial parlor. I tried to imagine I was .loh and hc pleasant hut I felt more like Jonah whrn he was clown in the mouth. In Easter vacation I had ax gnml time al home. I rude purt way with Hurkclinn on thc train. When I got oll' at Wauhaslm whom should I see hut Dolicia which is my lirsl girl and her dad. She gave me a shy look and said l'lr'lln. and I did the slum-. I think I troulnl have made a :late with har hut I tlidn't cart- tn as I haul I'Iurkelina's picture in my watch. I dvcidctl that when I got' bank to St. Olaf I was going to step Hurkelina very heavy ns it would not be long until June and tht-n I would not soc her for agus. So when she got on tlm train on the way hack I sat down hy her and talked things over. We agtrctffl that we were not going to study very hard, and you know what that meant. The weather kept on getting nicer all the time until one day it get so nice that Proxy gzw fever. etc. He said it wasn't niet' for freshmen to lounge on the grass as they were apt to were of the same color: also that nice boys and girls should look more in their hooks than at was the springtime of their lives. On the seventeenth of May which is the same as the Fourth of July in Norway they had a c ns a talk on Spring lose tht-ir caps which each other, even if it big celebration of the college, except they llicln't have any lirc-crackers or sk rockets. The hund and the choir 1la'ctl and sang on the lawn and although I was nut in the choir Christy looked over and smiled at me. I smiled hack, too. Scmcster examins camo and went and almost before wo knew it we were knee deep in June. Comnmnrremfmt had come just at the ond of the year and I fclt just like a follow what goes to bed tired and the alarm clock starts ringing as soon ns his head drops on the pillow. Y I 5 Hurkvlina and I were together all the time during the last few' days. We wont to ull the programs and I wished there might of bnen enough of them to lust all summer. The clay after commencement I took I-Iurkclina flown to the depot. I only sqlu-ez:-cl hor hand when she left, as I had said goodbye the night before. The ncxt week whore should I he hut ut I'lnrkelina'a lmme eating dinner, for I had got a jnh ,selling hooks. Johan was with me and he would canvass the laalivs ut the ladies' 'airl meetings while I sung. Hnrkclinu cooked the best food wc atc that summer, and some clay i'll give her the clmnec to cook for me. Nonnmw Hmm, CLARENCE I-Islam., '27, THE MARBLE BENCH O Marble Bench of nineteen twenty, Your years ot' living will he plenty, For really now full well we know That you were only built for show. O Marble Bench, it's only fair That you should get the ln-sl of euro: You're watched by day and watched by To see that you arc treated right. 0 Marble Bench. we all know well Thu stories that you have to tell. Wottltl ncvcr shock thc natives much: Your bringing up's too fine for such. 0 Marble Bench. some days we sec Whole- families go park on thee: night At only rare occasions though, For hctter spots thc students know. O Marble Bench. now ain't it queer That you should he avsitting hcrc Alone, and given no rr-gzxnlg Perhaps it's 'cause you look loo ll 0 Marble Bench, if young or old. ard. You'll always seem to he too cold, The only cushion there at all Is leaves that come down in the fall. O Marble Bench, majostiu, hold. Cvrcat jokes about you will hc told. Most beautiful now is your face, But ah-whoever chose that place? L. Two Humlrcd Sia'fy-Three K. O., '25. H ,cj 11 'lf '-5., Two H un clred S i xty-Four 22? ?Z2 2 if 22 E222 ,II 6 irx X X f X X fx ffofi! My TIQIQIXM FIIILEYI IIIQ I ix gli! Jw I IIB!!! kffk J Qc-J fy If ELIIXIIII Z f gm 7QQIg7Mf?W fgfigim f fy I If KNA XXXQQFQI f N I iff ? Q Z1 X I7 I If XI I X Tl-IE BALD HEADELD QOW T HddSijI' 2 F ' Igieilgltf 2' Y Li , ,-H m fiafff, SQ! I 13' .-' XA - --fy h 1 X T -- ,X ' II W I X 2 K X i.J4f.fx?5-X55 ' ,lf:- I Xt I -f B '-'-' I , .I , X -a....,- ,N I W- Wx A 55 ' ,f T -'- ' X519 'L' 1 lex 5 '11f I Q. I 49? If Ll,-2- IQ xi 7 .x -gl I .ix--Q M7311 JI I fwVXsI 3 0 X., SL-jf 1 I I w r'-40 I I ' ' I K :HJ '33 X 'III ,L IIHW I ' A V I -ix- 1 X I 151 xI M ll. I ' lic 0 H511 Nw, - L '24 li N J--I 'H Z' f I lm '-' . :SN 'Wy Iijffs' ' ,VX '- UQ' ' 'rj 'Z r if XV, J ia x J f V7 D2 , I S -' ay I , . Q , Q ' Z I 'HIM' 'M , 4, Wfxfmff A HI ' I I ' Qj S I I vw arm-57 i II IWXXNX 1 'L' fx 1ITf i'N.I'gi fm A f , If I -,IW X 4' fx. f X LfE+ifiw sig 1JfI:s ra f':f'2Q1- X ff xi I! X I 1 3 I Y X 'N CMU, X Ifff xx! ff! XNIIHV, ,wma X '25 f i -5292 li! ' f1, T x i Q W xl-,L I ' W ' gd X f . 2 KL XX x f - X x 1 fx I I I I 7 I f ff Two Hmmclrecl Sixty-Six Two Hundred Sixty-Seven I N RETROSPECT E, the members of the 1926-27 Viking stall, now present to the public this book, the publication of which is the result of a yearls work on the part of the eighteen members of the staff. The student body's confidence in us as editors has inspired us to put forth our most consistent and conscientious efforts to make this volume a true memory book, one which pictures the true St. Olaf with its scholastic achievements, its deep religious influences, its social con- tacts and its lasting friendships. As this Viking goes out among students, alumni, and friends of the institution, it is our sincere hope that it will become a treasure through which each one may return in spirit to his Alma Mater and to those happy days spent on Manitou Heights under her guiding in- fluence, one which will bring to the heart the Words of the precious song, That,s the place where I ever long to be. It has been our aim throughout to publish such a book and one that would reflect credit upon the college. We wish to express our thanks to the many who have in any way assisted us in producing this Viking. First of all, to those who have contributed literary material and to the members of the student body who have served on the epigram or other special committees. To Dr. George W. Spohn and Mr. Ole E. Ryilvaag of the literary board, for criticisms of literary work and for their valuable -sugges- tions. To Gunnar Culdseth, Lawrence Underwood, Wallace Larson and Constantine Nestande, who have willingly served as staff photog- raphers. To the Northiield city photographers, Mr. G. K. Wangsriess and Mr. Charles S. Sumner for their fine cooperation with us in the taking of individual and group pictures. To each business man who has advertised with us. To the employees of the Bureau of Engraving and the Augsburg Publishing House for their careful Work in carrying out our plans, especially to Arthur Segal of the Bureau and Randolph Haugan of the Publishing House for the personal interest they have manifested throughout. To the art editors, Victor Eliassen and ,lohn Ellingboe, who have sacrificed so much of their time to perfect the Norman-Gothic art Work which prevails throughout the entire volume, the Norman-Gothic de- signs are in harmony with the architecture to be used in the structures of the c'Greate1' St. Olaf building program. Finally, to you, Viking reader, we wish to express our apprecia- tion of your subscription to this volume and hope that the pleasant associations it will in later years recall, will make it more and-more of a worthwhile possession. Two H zmdrecl S isutiy-E i ght r w w The 1926-1927 Gzfzkzncg ll-1 fl SCh00lA,2?1ZEZZiHiDZwZfZ0n AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE .glyfm Minnefzp0liJ MXLCQX STO GLA A LUTHERAN COLLEGE of LIBERAL ARTS ET? QARTS R SCIENCES M QMUSIC r, 11 9 2 6 2 2 7 PIFTY-SECOND YEAR 2 6350 A Q 5235 w QU KFZA TN 54 'x.fN My XA 9 ff Xgwwml Ill l V 1,-'f ff f wall! 5 x l ,s f-v '2'N GATGYUIB' Un 'PEG Daw RARKUGSS QUADRAHGLH YALE UDIVGQSPPY 'f fpcgqx ..-27 Our style experts talk to college men everywhere get the1r style 1dCaS We put them 1nto all our clothes for young men SUITS AT S40 OVERCOATS AT SSO Maurice L Rothschild SL Co Palace Clothmg House ST PAUL NlCOLLET Ar 4TH ST MINNEAPCLIS CHICAGO 1 H d 1 S' tj 0 L :F'L'.J'3Q flag-AQ 0 i MV f,f ' 'Mn b Q , ,,.:, 55, . N' ie ' ffl ' leak it titlliunr QINELT l. -fx I z ,...q AiW gf jh7'.,Ql fail:-J U m 2 - . ,..-5:3521-'Q'..-g :1411:':c5i5ef .2 . -1 -A lglllalggy-l'Xl Jf4i:::2L:Zg'b'lI J ., 'N 2 N , - ' .. ',l,,z'f -fag., ,M-M -fp , ., sqm-, i i': E.M lil W l + iai- :D -nl fl, 'ill 3,-.4 I HIM- M Q 151.1 - 3 Il Pfgnf' ' 4:- L .L-,. , I ' . K A .-I Q 'HIL ll. .' ,ull .. .' ml- 2 '1 ,f 5 ' A, of I g... 7 ill N, I 6 xx rf bf-4, X - 'W I 'Ali' 'fx 1- 1 f- , x l f we wg, f t . vl ' r , x 5 'I,' A W Q 'P A' K -, 1 X ' N 'HH l l I 0 X 4' 1 l r ,t X . A i .- 9 Du 012 F l . . -. 1 -- '- 1 QQ,-',27 3-14:7 f -N ' ' Y fA.f.4:r - af A- , ' 6 A fu A eff'-N , 92? 5 I A fprii . X fx - S l N. ,- -- I ,fffffcm ,N L 6 .- ,, fx . 'T-QT ax ,N ' . ,. A- - - ITT W r-an 37 A Jn if f' : -ff?- - ' 'T '39 , tr ,ul N-Fr?-hfsx ' H- r,h . .K-2 ,N l Q-as-I -- 4 O O ' o O ofa ------- - ---- ... H-..-..-.......-...- 4. St. Olaf Students fBuilel not your .rtrenfgrn upon your own fgooel workf our upon the Lorol four rnuele H euoen unol Eurflz. Qxflnol your Suloution on Cbrifl unol wnolbf on Hini. Then you .rloull go forzflo frorn your college life into your work, with uBle.r.ring flour will ulwuyf inuke your rneufure overflow. Tlouf if the wiflo gf your frienel who liuef below the Hill. w. E. JOHNSON The Students, Suppl Store Everything the Student Afeettsf Text Books and Stationery-Fountain Pens and Pencils-Eversliarp, Autopoint and Redipoint Pencils -Complete Line of I.-P. Leather Note Books-Toilet Articles-Atliletic Goods. Sweaters, Gym Shoes, Etc. -Laundry Cases-Rubbers, for men and women- Slieets. Pillow-cases. Towels, Haitidkercliiefs, Stock- ings. Etc.-Brooms and Dustpans-lVaste Baskets- Soap-Pemiaiuts of all kinds-St. Olaf Memory Books -Society and Class Pins-Family llffeinory Books- Golf Sets, Radio Supplies-lVIany other things besides. PV e take ordersjor Pennants and Pins S. laf ookStore Two Huuflred Serenity-Tl11 ce nu in t1,...-.u-u.11-.111iw...-11i.,1. ...,,.-I.-11 , OUR K CWLEDGE OF COFFEE IS 1000 YEARS OLD Coffee was- first mentioned in literature by Rhazes, an Arabian physician, about 900. Coffee has been used as a beverage for 700 years. The earliest known use of coffee was a food ration in the form of balls of pulverized coffee mixed with fat, carried by wandering African tribes. The first coffee persecution was at Mecca in 1511. Being sewn in a leather bag and thrown into the sea alive is the most severe punishment for coffee drinking ever inflicted. The first printed re'l'crencc to coffee in English was as chaova in g'Linschoten's Travels published in London in 1598. Pope Clement Vlll baptiztd coffee. making it a truly Chris- tian beverage. Coffee was introduced in Europe in 1615. in North America in 1668. f The story of Captain Gabriel de Clien, who shared his drink- ing water ration with the coffee plant he was carrying from France to Martinique, is the most romantic tale in coffee history. The principal coffee of commerce belongs to the species. Coffea Arabica. Mexico, Colombia, and Sumatra produce the superior grades of coffee. V .lohann Sebastian Bach composed a Cantata on coflee in 1732. Latest scientific researches show that coffee is a valuable stimu- lant for increasing personal efficiency in mental and physical labor. From Ukcris 'GAIZ About Coffeefi St. Olaf Library. This ad published by . H. I-Iolstacl Coffee Co. A GRADE I 4.4 in 4 - 1 -,- -....., ..-.,,, -,. - - - -... ., ...-.,......,..., - ..,.... ,- -, r-.. , ., ...I -54 Two Hundred Seventy-Four ff ' ' 1 Photographs that you wzll lzke. Two Huvzclved Se1:e1tyI'L'ue G K VVAN G S N ESS NORTHFIELD MINNESOTA e . PHOTQGRAFHER AND KODAK FINISHER . , - 7- , ,,,' uiiiilliillll11111111-i.11l, vis un 11-1- -- --11-11-11 1.-,li 11,11 iiiil ,P Photographs The place students go UM ER'S S UDIG Phone 54 Northfield 1 A A. O. NE'rr.ANn 4 President f F. A. RUI-In Vice-Presirlent L S. A. NETLAND Cashier F. J. TSCHANN Assistmzt Cashier A. M. PETERSON Assistcmt Cashier A. N. PERSONS A ccou n-tant KLARA IQLEVEN Accountant P. A. NETLAND A ccounta-nt State Bank of orthfield A Conservative and Progressive Bank SPECIAL DEPARTMENT FOR SAVINGS .I-l'1'l1'.1l..1nn1,,.1 -mp-ml...nn...nn.1ng.1,.u1,,.1uu1..ig.1...1. 1,04-,llinui inning.-g.1...1,.,...,,,1' Two Hundred Se1:e11ty-Six MATHRE SnapShotS and Cnkut Photos I1 grail ul apprecmt 011 0 your paironage MV sndpshots .irc now 1n the POQQCQSIOH of Leo 'md Schmldt at the St Olaf Book Store uhcre further ord0rS may be placed G1-lumun W MATIIIIL 3 B HARTMAN TRULKS Q II GI ADSTONF BAGS BRIEI CASES and a Completz Lmc of J Leather Gooch C C HEIBEL W est Sldc W hen Searchmgjbr GMS Gwe Fragv ance Our bellltlflll Snts of VVoodxxorth s X lQI,'1W 'md Ixumw ull! plum. tho most flSIlldlUll'-I Houblgmnts delxglmtful Pfxrfum mll msure l'1st1nI. plmsure to the recnfnent Ox Cztw s lrresxstlhlc fhcons 1n su cr 11 odox-S MISS PIESIINGER b PH XRM XCH Portulmlc' PIIOHOFI lphe for rent 'Bl 00 per month We rame pzctures Swenson Furmture Co CHAS STILRN I he Square Dealzng Clothzer Souets Brand C1ot11es Blake Om Sto1e Yom Stole' You XVIII Fmd the l'1tcSt 1n home fll1'I1lSI11I1g'9 md mlm us 1 good sdectlon of pxctures XVI. Specllllze In puture frwnung I ozus fm Hoazzrf I 117111-9lI'l71g8 Blerman Furn1ture Co A VV BIIRBIAN Manager TAXI and BUS LINE Phone 34.1 O7 3.46 R J STILIL 1110 Hnnfh ed bel 011111 Sewn 1...I1111.111111111IIu1n,P ,f,.I1.,I,1111111111111m,1,I. 7 I 3 I , f 'E . I I . . I 5 f ' . - I - 1 . - 1 I I I E Q I If ' I: f I I I ,3...1....1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 1,,..1...1 . I I!,.,1..I1,111111111111...1 . 5 E 1 . I . . I I I . 5 ' - I . S . , I I 5 f . 5 : , , . . I I I ' f .. L T I ' ' N V J 5 : , - . - P, 2. I -.m- - - - - - - - - - - - -IIII-.I+ .5...1.,,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 1,.,.1,..,1....1,..1..,.1.-n1...,1,...1.,,.1h..1.I.1.,,,1..,.1,,,.1...!. ,PII II- ,III Im III, ,III III III IIII III III III III III III I xl I -f 1 1 5 : I' f v . . v . j Q' 4 4 ' I I ' E I - : f ' I' 4 ' 1 .S I- 4 .1 Jr I I 5 . I' 1 2 5 X I I . . .I . I f I I E 1 . . 0, : 1 I I I I . . II I 2 I f . 'C -. f sf . F . , I . - I - ' .I . I' ' I ' I 2 5 , I I .I . . .I . . . 1 I .J ,f . , . ' I , ' ' ' I . 1 5 : I I f,I,. . I ,m -, I I . . . a 5 I I I , Y ' , E T S .. 14,41 1 1 1 1lIII1IIu1IIII-IIII1 1 -L -nII1nrIv ,i.I.1IIII1 1 1,I,I1m,1mI.1m.1IIII1IIII1.III1,I,I1.II1 1nII1 1.....1.II.1I1..,.1 1 1.,..1 1.,.1....1 1....1..,.1,...1.,,5. ,I,,,1I..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1....1 - - I I . . .. ,I I I . . I I 7 : T , - . , 1. . E I . . I . - ff I .- . . . ' ' , : I ' . 2 '. . ' J: I ' . as I I . , I . I . . S L L I Y E F . I I . . I I I, I I I -. . .L I I , , .T 1 ' '- 2 . . I I . 4 Y 4 SN ! , ! 7 L T 1..1..1...1...1,...1...1.,,1....1,...1...1....1....1n.1...1.-1. ,,.,.1,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,...1 I . . 1 . II . 1nu1 1 1 1,n.....m1,lu-.,,.... 1 1,,,,.1.m.1un1m.1 1 11.1 1 -.,,,11,l,,1,,,,...,..1 lt's a World Beater, This Hart Schafliner Sz Marx Suit Value 335 The styles are new, smart, the fabrics are all wool and fine Worsteds. Tailored by J. Capps Sz Sons and the Kirschbauin Co., at, your choice 329.75 J. M. ELLINGBOE Keep Your Kodak Loaded WE HAVE THE FILMS You press the button, we do the rest 9 'I AM and Gif1fSlzop lVhe1'e you will always fiml the ga-ng T H I IS' ljfglt St. Olaf Students know Exceptional Printing Service at the MOHN PRINTING COMPANY QP Emclusive Agency IVHITINGIS STATIONERY The A ex Marshall Co. To the observant mind, to the men and Women of clear intellect, Facts speak more eloquently than words. It is not the claims we make, that give our goods the perfection of detail and consequent favor among discriminating men and women. It is not our words, but the Facts that underlie our words. You'll find our goods, not always the lowest prices, but always the best for the money. THE ALEX MARSHALL CO. Two Humlrccl Seventy-Nine Your 1 T Qu only el QS.-'J.fc.. Business- Was Is and Will Be -M uelz Appreciazfecl 1 1 1 1 1i 1 1 1 1 111uu1nu1nu.1nn.-.,-an1....1.,,,..m,1il:x1un1gn1u.,1..,,1 We Are Not Interested In Insurance as cz Business. Selling insurance is only a means to an end. Our Chief Concern Tell us a Is to aid in solving your financial problems, and help you meet your future oblzlgations. bout your troubles. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD 1254 BKICKNIGI-IT BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,m.1.,.,1.nu14-n1,m1,..,,,,1,,.,1.,..1,,.,1 1 1 1 1 1 Two Hundrecl E gl tj eneral arage TAXI -If SKAIEM MOTOR CO Tel 48 Runclnbcr us vshon 1n nged of C-mdv 'Nuts foxs Games N0tlOH5 Nos eltlea St lIZ10I1L1'y XIEBSIIR 5 IUDGT, in BOX Grant lxleotrlcf Shop Elech zeal lppllances R C A RADIOS Ex erx thm Elcctrlcal L 305 Dms lcnl 1 Street elsen S unch -un-I -nn--nu-nu-In--I n- 1.---n -1- 11 -nn-up ?n-Im -1111 141411111 1-1- mv- I T '1 I 1 ' I g 3 J L L . . L L 'I ' I ' L L I .. L L A L L . L L L Trl. 30 I 5 -.,.... - - -.-...,-....-....-....-...- .. - ......-...g. .i.I.-,.........-....- .... ..,.-L..-..,.....L- in-.1 -nu-- -nu--:n- - - -Im-Im-nn11.-.inn-n'fa 1-?II1IIr1 1 -Iuv- - -un--1-1 111 1 I L L , , I. V . ' L-M it V Q I J 4 f , .. - 1 2 W I L .I ' I ' L L Candy, Tobacco and Cigals N1 L L f L L L . 1 , .' -z 1 ' gej L L I' I L I -.... -.-- -W-........-L. ---- .........f. .i,.-.,..- .. - .... - - - - 1M 1111 1--- -1 1 1 .1 inn-urls miami11141nn-un1ml1m.1IH1 1 1 1 1 1 ' L L I I l T If I CZ, L T f L L I 1 L i L L . L . .. L T L ,. - L I 1 , L L i L T . I . , I 2 . E l l . ,, L . L xl L f L l E L I E L, aa L I I 5 L L , 1 L L S Y 3 V. I . h I . . i E ,. ,f,c M N : I , nv L T I L -...,.. - -..I.-L...-.M..L.-.... -..........-m- -.M-...p +L,-...... - .. - - - - .. - - - H, .. E-I .- , Bazaar bweet Shop QN4 lr thc, Brld Hell an oge 18 TVIIII bqu um L0 ilu, Lugg lge of All Iunds Shoes L01 LNIen Ind Rubbel Footuefu Hnappx Snruce IH Rcpau-lng Ill Uorl Guzzravztercl I un IfIlIItIIPfI I 1 llllll Om' 5111111 IIIIS' II Llcome Ill Students IVcZc0me oonom unch 81 rooer JE CARI BA1x1xLh 'f' n iili iii llli -'-'il' 1T11 1 1-11-- ----111417: W ith the compliments of the N ORTHFIELD NEWS. SEN.NIlS0HlST ' I4.'Z. :.?. 'Il'... mmfl MLWCM fl .3 mu?3iiIqiikIbE1unm1IhEi?'If2'Qmf .HIQTYESTTSEII -:-3:--W ' s 1 -T:.-,'1'-:F1i.Eh.? 'vELI.fi3F-L'Z.'ff -'i-TQ? :-.,1::v.:::..... -'.: ..........,. 5 -nr... :.:r:.: :::::.:.:'::.': ':.,.........,.,.. :..------ - -- r-...:-:...'-'-ra'-...: .-...1 .1 .. ..:. '..:.-fm:-1 :.'I1..... -.J..'1:Z'J. --:------ ...... :........,...,,.,.,, ,-.x.:n..::,..:-..:'..: ui.-L-.'.,.15.,., .. -W ...........Q.. FL.:L'... 5 ,:': .......,..,..... 2.3-..... '-::'::::: 2,115.3 .: ::.........r1.J.2'g 'vu ........, -.:.-.:.:..--' -- - .:-'....:..'-:.. ...'.,,..., ,,,,,,,,,,u:H-m...,...-..- zzuz-5:55- 1.......,....,, ...., . ...... . ,rg-gg.-f,-r-15,-gm :zzz--... 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':..:m:.:,.n--,.: .., Um ::::-..':.: -...I ....,L....,.,.. 3-5-,rgig-4 ..'-x ....:1:'....'-xr-' ,,,..,, '. ,,, ,- :, ,:,': your--.-.-mm..---U-.1-. .411 vp- f...--4-1-.all -we--f ,......-.-. n.z-.v- ,..,,,,,,,,,., ................. .......,,.....,...- .............,,... -In-5-.sl--A ....,.,.,,,. . ... ,ng-3,-13-V -- - ..,..M-.............x. ':'r: '.'r: :.::-.:'-..:::.: ..,'--h- ---- '--z --..,....-4'-'ug--, -H -.nn-u,u.Vw-Hut.-nthwu--:gnu-vn:,-:Tlu-AN--bl.--N-V..-.-1--1,--,. ' ' ... .,......,, . n...,.,,.....,. --f----.1---N m'..:::-:-- .......... .... L........v......-. M..-.. ... ..... ..,....,-1.................... 7----f ------ ..-1 ... ....-' -1 11... -.. Era.,-T: ,.........-...... . 5-,gr-,,-f -M --H: ..... '.'2T.JT,.'?':.. f ---A-------. .:------ - '- :-m,. .... .. ... z.. r'..:'.:.:::::::.: :1:-.-'-,,,e------- x:':::.::':'.:'...--: ,.. ..T',...2 ':..: -,.m-'-:- H-- ..-.....::nr.:-'-'------w---- .. .... . ....-t.........f.. .....'-..,.---.,...... --- ..... ....... ... ,.....:'.Ir:'..':'-:':.':: 'gg ..g....':::....'.... .....,.,. f... ., ..... .1 .. : .. .,.. ... ...,. :L-3::T::-,..:1.........::.-. gk- -- M- ':::'..... 'z1::.z:.r.:----,.- ----!ZL'1 .... ...e...::1'.:gf-:.':I.4.:':-'.:'1:- -. -- wa.--., .....'z:.-- '-:.: ..:. Ir...-'.:Lx:::--... fw..,-'f-1--A - --.,.............-., .........-......,...,........-- .......-..,.. -.. - -'- Tlze News majors in service to college students. Printing-Engraving-Stationery-Typewriters 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1.11 1 1 1 1un1n....n1 1 ,,1 1..1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 114,11 u 111111111111- minimis .?p1nu 111111111111 -nur he Rexau Our Student Rates T 1 Are Popular ru g Store 5 Since August lst, 1925 g i 1 T The HOIXIC of Cara Nome Toiletries L Q , , I IF WE CLEANED IT--- VVh1tma11 s Candy ITJS CLEAN T 1 GP i l T T 5 M. D. MARTIN, Pharmacist T L Phone 251 Your Nearest Drug Store T ? We Call for and Deliver i 5 IIT IllllilllliWliIlliIKTIllITlIlIIII'TllIlTlillT lTllllliI.i LIITIIIUTI TMI? 'TllIlTl4llilill Tllllllillillli T 1 Two H1l71d?'Gd Eighty-Two nn1 Sfue 11 llf u1d 111016 on the eoet of VOU1 clothes, In 'IZ'lIx1110' '1 com se o 1nst1uct1o11 111 des1gn111g patteln d1'1ft1ng, 'md d1ess111-mkmg 'Lt SNOVV S SCHOOL OI' DRFQSMAKING Mus B I O11LcAA11D ZVIanaqe1 Lllyv DIYISIOH Street N0rtI1f'1e1d Mmnesota est S1de estaurant VV IT qlF1 HVINQ Inor- 'lt 111 IIOIIIS Also ,QQIOLCIICS fllllt c'111d1es 'md tobflccos U c plF17tl7F pzcnze lunclzes Student tl flde fmppl ecmted lrst atlonal an Iircl Pzevzdmrt XUIIING Illl'Ill'9llIl'I1f DIIIFX C XSIIII n WXISON Iwzvtunt Cfl?llIF7 Guum uxusox lsvzstcml Cas-hzer Illflllllfk Inufrd Slnlngs Depa1 tment Nlortbage Loanq, Slfe Dep0s1t Boxes XORTHFITLD MIB N The People who demand QUALITY and PU R I TY m the thmgs they buy em!! get greater sazfzgfczetzorz zra buymg here FINKELSONS Izzo HIITICIILII F11fl1tyTlmr Q. .-.m- -In-I..--,I -1.1.-1. - -- -m-m- -lm-I. --------------- n-un-of 1 Y 2 2 ' .. U t ' I .7 Lv. D c ' ' f . ' l . ., I I . I , ' 'c I 1. ' c 'I , c I 7 W 4 JK' I r V 1 f I . . . J. I 1, - J ' I L L A . , I. -M... .., ---- ....-....-....-.....- - -..-1...-Hi. Q...-.... ------------ -mf- : I A I s . ' I . . I 2 : I X S I I Q ' I I E ' I I : i len' I J.D..' , Home cooked meals and lunches 5 T A I . I 5 H. O. ', 1 5 . 2 - - - ' Q I ev I I l . I 1 I, . , ,. I 'W ' I A ' I 1 l I' fe 'f ' I 2 -T- . , - I I l - L 1, C : C il 1' I 11 , T . .l f -...... - ---------- .............-p 14...-....-. .-------.-.. ,1- 7 'I'-vw ---------------- -- ---- - - - ------ .1-m wie g -mi- 1iiii1uii1iiu-iiii-uii-iii-iiii-iii-im-iii-i -mi-ui. .j:ii1mih-ii- - -iii--ii1iiii1iiii1uii1iiii1 -- ,P I KUPPENHELMER i Q CLOTHING T 4 Established 1895 5 I I E MALLORY 3 I HATS I I I 5 at I . I Ellingboe SZ Steele 3 Division Street i I 4 I I 5 - .I I . i I - 3 LITTLE DAVE I Pipes and Smokers' Articles of Exerx I 5 Description I Imported and Domestic - S W 'nflfz Il W'e appreciate your patronage L I F lspecml e m Gifts for 1 en ' I T Four Doors South of Post Ofzer rl! 1l1n1 1--nu--M11 uxur 1 1 uuuu 1 n-1nu1mi1mi1ii -im1nniq aivn1-un1uu1uu1iiu1 1iiu1im1i1im1im1uu1 5111111 1 1:1-11h-1uii1iiii1uii1un 11111 iiii1i,!.. in!.ii1mi1u1 1nu1nii1n1 1 1iin1uii1uii1 I 5 Q I illeel -me at I Q I oft ern tates I li S The Green Lantern T I . OWGF CO T I Special Noon Lunch, 25c I i 1 , Ewclusizie Line of Micrragzj Chocolates I I 'ELECTRIC GRILLS I - MAZDA LAMPS Imperial Societe Candy CURLING IRONS i H. P. IRONS I I TOASTERS Y I I HEATERS 'E 1 I I QQ 5 I i I 209 Division street Phone 47 I Northfield, Minn. 2 I I x -ii.-ii... .. -i.- -.. ----- ....- -....-ng. 4-....... ---. ...-...-.ii-........... - - Two Hzmclred Eighty-Four T e GRA Northfield S Show Shop C594- Fir ,I K5 Q 2 02:9 .9 Showmg the Best NND the Screen 4 Ajbrds THddFlI eau usa?- J '?Sm ni-:. . W' -J li' x f W 'rp . 1- 'M n W l kn 'V I x' e' K wiixa. l 1 1.1 1nn1.1m1ml1 1 1 1 1,41 1,,,,1,,,,1 1 1 ulbergls Diamonds That's where to go and get a reliable diamond in the newest style in Platinum and YVhite Gold Mountinfrs D Qb141q4rQ',f9 ogg1p14- I C T Society Pins For all society pins in the superior quality and workinanship 0l4af'gZ'9'Nv-+ onlt N egleot Your Eyes A V . P zslt our modern Optical arlor for zz scientific e.1'ami1mtim1t of the eyes. All the newest styles -in frames. H. J. H U LBERG, Optometrist and Jeweler Phone 191 H1 .,.. 1 illi 1..,.-...H 111111 ,.,. 1 -.4y - .... 1 .i.. 1 .llx - H? ?u1uu1uu-nn-nn- nvii -nu- u-:u 1 uufu - ualu -an-un-ul iT'. TTv.TSTTl'lfLTmF RXVTSSTZTTXET L .l . M . WA R D E L L United States Depository T 5 ,, The Northfield T 105 E. FOURTH ST ational T T 4- I 11.m1nu1.nu..uu.-nn1-nn--m-un1un-uuiuuiuu T ank I J, l T l T l T gin l T ' L T L T ! T Capital and Surplus - 952225000 i L fin- -ill ----- -'-- - - M- 'f-' - '-'- ----- -III - I I-:Z 3- Two Hmmclred Eiylzty-Six LETTEN HOES ATISFY ,1il.i-1-,111111111 Wfhe Uniquev' Candy hoppe Fancy Sundaes 1 Home made Pastry PHONE 209 Finest Candies 3 Real Lunches m1my--nn,nn,vu..-mv'un1uu1mn1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 'ffifiw , ....,, ., AUGSBU RG PUBLYSHING HOUSE .... Th: Impfin: of Dixrinctiw Printing 7 Hldflfq bfi I -. The new and unusual-that sparkling reality which is known as the life of each school year-is caught and held forever within the pages of Bureau built annuals. The ability to assist in making permanent such delight- ful bits of class spontaneity rests in an organization of creative artists guided by some 17 years of College Annual work, which experience is the knowledge of balance and taste and the fitness of doing things well. In the finest year books of American Colleges the sincerity and genu- ineness of Bureau Engraving quality instantly impresses one. They are class records that will live forever. BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, INC. COLLEGE ANNUAL HEADQUARTERS The practical side of Annual management, including ad'-verlixing, selling, organization and finance, is corn- prcllensiuly covered in nz series of Editorial and Business Marlagemml books called 'Success in Annual Building, fumishedfrcz Iadnnual Executives. Secure Bureau ca-apcfation. 772 invite your correspon- dence. Turo PIIHIIZYYEKI Eiyl1ty'Eigl1t KX g