St Olaf College - Viking Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 328 of the 1929 volume:

ivii fihlz nm fi ng ui l'l l tr E1 I l'l'I' I IQ!! l' l ii ii l 'i'i ilii'l l n u i li l n i'i'iZi 1' I' :un i i'-i i'i-i i l'l-ig! h ii i' i'i i l l l 'I u 1 i I l'l'.:'n n' n .- '.. ' -r: T -11' 5' ,., ' 'Z+ : f . Aj If --K Q.. ' ' , J - 'ff . Q, ff? M, ' m ix 6235 i51L4-1-Pgiii' W A f igwiwfw- .Mlm 'bar iwif-f fifiw 'Erma 99.8+l99. V1O'lYUI5rw90 Qfditov imvalik Srhmrdt Q ' hu 3'i3f?la D han 928 92 volume I5 lvfuhlnshed bg the :lumen and onion Glasses Samt tm at' Eollege lhouthfmlcl Himncsota QQQIQQQQQQQ' di -A5pAdi ' A XAAl.AA I' '1 0912 6 Jfellanh 5, .an -. -, Q . D, -,Qf-,-l.'g4g,g,,Q,g,g,-qui. - 10-A -1- -1 Q mental ur pbpsieal lJei:e names to fem the abilities tu serbe an institution fm: half a eenturp. Bet on our Cilampus, if quiet fig: ure goes his unas: suming tnapg a man mba bas unselfisblp bebnteb his entire life to nur Qilnllege. new Seeking nn retnarh but Bibine blessing, be basin his lung pears at tbnrb of lube left with all the unmistakable imprint ni his binh anb genial personal: itp Qin one ine lube 1Brnf Q9 6 jfellanb bu tue bebieate this Cavan Viking aww 5 , 4 I i I I D P i I 1 i ? 4 I P b s I i i D I I I f i , O ' . 2 I 1 0 1 r , r I O , J . . . I i , , g v ' ' i n I I u l . Q 9 7a-E 57? EgST'P?',, 9 1 9 :U ,P , - ---- 1 'Q U I ,. 'l'!'i Q 'YV - SAY! Q Y F!'! !'! !'! !'Y'!'! !'Q'1-''Y 9 l QL WUYCTYTYCCCVQYUTUUW TYUUWUUUUCUC IOCCCCQCUUW if reword Zin an age nf acute ann startling changes Qt Qblat tum has herume aware ni the gpllflt of Reform atwn that hreakmg aknap tram tratutwn ant the seeking nut uf undnuheh truth we present this 'Waking m reeng mtlun of that spirit tmtb the prayer that me base nur searcbnngs nn the Burk uf Zlges I I I gap,n,snAqaA.AAd na,A ralfawd-in-AA YAAAQAAAAAQAAAAA:QA-:AAA , . - ,.. ,,,,-,,-, , Y-wi-Y-'WW H W ' I I ' I .. V 75 -I :J-fa rw, A. V. , ,. K , I . A. A 1, .n 1 I ' ? ,. I - I ,. iz, . t I 5 t I - I I I ' - I' , I . , V A 1 ' I I r I 1 I X I I , I I J I . ' V I I I ' I I . - '5 lx XA, I . J 1jQ'5,Q'Q,f , I i ' gfs. . I I W I , I ' gjjiw a I ' I frlerill. Q X rliirijf 1'Ifg ' l I fr ' W V f1,. Y k, l4,f - - A ' il , 11: , i -. I , ti' -Q u-:gr , , , ' w I I : ' I I '. V I I 'xx 1 I . I . 1 0 1 : 1 , W ' , , , , 3 , 1 , ' ' . . . . , I : ' I ' . , , I , ' 1 l I I , I Q , J ZW' . 3 I +.+,+,+ a I T+T+v X , . 1 , I I A V n nanmgqgjnapn anna an Anna in A A DQS an-sg: Alannah as 1 1 N X G. Arlw 7 x v 'EIB f lu I .J .big Lqlal C e o Artxvmeg fffbatuvog K Fa-E3 ui YS: 4,,L..x E,..,-- il 12391. all ontentg I 1 1 I C I I m W A Q v D v 9 v I i ' ?' !'--U? Pfvwwqiv-11111 pg gg oy uv V wvfuvl ffvvfv-v l ' ' ' ff - r f: : .,, m , - - ' ' 45 , a - l 1 ' A A 2 M .,f,.s-f'-..,'E5Tigq, A X I 4 4 - 5 3 qs. 5,3 A I flffiff' 5 ' 4 ' ' 5 W v 4 -qsggw . P M QQ. Qz':f?3g.isL 5, A f 2- - :Y E I if MM ? 2 4 oil Q g . Vi Ui 'WFP 2 FEW 114 : m - 9 HQ 1 b 4 t.EHrHIl1 4 u 4 U 1 :P ' N 1 fr :yi 2 5 ws We g 1 E H' l'k:E 53L,-F5 Y 4 Qma fi vi I 4 .Him 09' f 4 1 'E3w'f?35E I V Q 4 ,QE f' l1 w5Q.5i fi5 gym-3 2, UL--if -YM Q -Avg-A int. 11-'P' v ' , 4- - f ' -- - '- 5:40 Q l :, .,... I - ' vi Q , L.. Q- V I 1 ' - 1 - ' r I . v Q A 1 I Q ' V U V ' r 1 v Q . a . 4 QS X Q Q Q -, 3' ,I U ' l g ' 1 .- ' ' F 4 Vw 6 f F 1 5 I 4 Y' H , 1 4 1 Q , 9 1 . F 1 ' 1 W ssle seee o , M 1 If ? I 5.525-il-A il-6 A-fi.h.bi6--6 6 i,fiLi:5..ipi l 1 '.iJ.ivgd-5-:ei,i.::s-he! 56.5-in in ni'ipAj.d.nla A A 5 nl- 6 li. , . , Y , Y Y W ? n'3 '!F ' Y Y 'rs VA- Y. Y , I , D D , so P n :,:'pEi :gig'f'1:ffMA'-A-'---'H no -W 'A offs-I E-if if-inn-Ts' H n ,- - -L' . ' : V y. V, ,115 A ,, .Vg-1, ,,,, ' I ,, g..w. ,-. , - . f , D - b en 1 D- 1 ' ni ' l no ai ' I s in n Morris wee n ss Chiron' o D 1 wn I ,n wrhal Sveljmiot 4Ellen letnison li e r Business Manager Zlssodate Coilor -1 venue mann 5 2 I D 4 1 .1 Qssoriate Business :Manager A o I ,Q o ilsaac Baulson 'Viola Benson 5 I Qrt cm: sau cum l n I I u n 1 l Q ' n diarleton Qaualep l ng n D 418595 Sigur!! Snnunosen Qtlarence Bosmo :faculty ant: Slllumm Qobertlsmg manager Selmer Baton! Grgamgations Violet Bafhal Qtlarence Enstao forensics :music lucnnoa Qaklanh literary Qstrn Slakohsen Eames Jacobsen literary :features Slrmn ibohet Snap Qbots Bolt Jfyelstao Sgola Eugen Qthletacs Qtbletles Eyalxnar Eiokensgaaro Zlsslstant Qhbertxsmg vp pqqg- Q1 'UC HCQQUWUCUUYUU 'IU 1 , Sf? 'Sm fs I-gn - V - E! . Hrisaeefm we m ' 'i, ,a, urf- Eggesaanseaf: E EJ -.v 2:- -f:rFfiw,'- a , es w -. Sf' P A I f g l f f www mln fm 1 . .V :E N Y -ZEN -' W' A-V' 'fi Wi, ff ,A .L 1 ,A :!Ti?g.', - Hi- ' 4 :Sn , ' ' --' EEE I f W1 ' .. ., 3 na Q Wi, , 255 1, ., ,Jfffnfi 'fir -5321 L 51 , i,,,,4 rv, , , i--E , rf Thr ,. ' ,H 'VP-1 . . . 3, MH W - - 79552 'ri . gg .. E I, Q .gi , ! . fs: n ,J - 4 9 g. E' 11. xi' if 1 'wel T51 .1--f ' 1.1 1 ' 1 , !e,,, !,,-.s 4 1 11 HR 1 1 1 f iid .1 J' 1? H i , 1,-fe' 5 1? X Q 1 1 . 1 1 :vi Er' I 5 ' .1 1, ,S T, 7 . 1, if ' i 1 1 , :.1f11.i.'f M E 11 5 if VE- E 5 f' -Af 1 1 1 L 5' 1 1 , 1 v .maui E55 QQ 44255 wi? m.. s. Mm 3? Q QQ? Egg? xx M Qs. ,-X gf , rn, Q 57: ,4 , -X. -,. W N , 1 in gm A lu zlz fi QW I Hai 4? wif , xg, , ,. SX-V. N 'ua ,.,.-0' -r -153' as Jlliul nam, 3 tu 1QttL1b0C TIIHII jPIennuucsi uf prnvers anh planks bouts of honest stuhp im -Q..-QE Hesse QWQQ ,353-' 5 W f 41 I f km E' .1'l-ff,-:iw S3311 EL' sm pm pq -quam-swarms-. B55 igmw 2, Q 51:1 J 3 me E 23 as Q-E 1131- H sa? EEE B.: ,Mi ,. ,U ff -. Hn, , , , - W ' 1 '11 K J ,1 Wm ' 2 1 1:4 ' 4 Y ,E , , I 5? 11 . W 1! , ,1k,,1,,.,1,.,, -v- A' SJ 'M 'u e'gq.QE, , Ira-1. 'Mfg 1 ,A , 1 1 3 'WFPL1 1 fa -Q 'fe '32 'A 5 'YN fvu W 'Wwe um W, 'Im-. Q, ,JE-1 'C ,hh U, an - 'fs uf -sf-f. 1 4 x -. ' ing' .I . A - Q , i , 'a, I 1. E RT I vi , . , 1 W ,- 1- ', , rl , 1 Lg 3:4 Q I 5 L -- 5 -L-.. 434 1 ' . .. - 1 - 'V 3112? LFS- PN f ...Q V, , 11. ,.. L ' 1 , S1 Nagy, .J :fi-i sv .:, 1 F3 1 ' gvfrga 'mfr - - 1- , 1 2-JP '-21 -- ' - Wi' :v V. -35: , Sty, R. - Tx' M 151: 3503 2 -T 5. - . wig 3, , 21? . 921.54 Q ' fl! PS'-f ! -au.. 51.11 1 vm. J' wr-. 1 .Y v.-1 -4 1-..:l - - 'I 8543! if T11 AQ .J za xg :fm .Ma F1 , I 1 1-' 13 I I Nw' ---YY 1 W 1 1 1 .vu as-M NY. Q .1 ,M- N4 T413 1 ' Q 2 . , 'L l '7 ' -is E 911 ,1 1 V , :1 , . T.: , L -gk ,,f 55: i' 3' 1 1.5937 5 ' T 1 '1if1a 151fil L1 1.I 1'211!.gY.zi1.11i1, ilfimlt 1. A 5 Z , nw '-.'1 Q, '1 ' ' , ' ' , 1' i A 1 ' 1 1 1- 1 --f - Lf- Mx-.V 4 X' 1 1,-fpr 11,-H EHQEXQ V,Ef'f' ' 5 11,-LQ-My--3iQil'Z fy 1'n',Q'fYf5'v'1'.-. 7' ,F . -'.'z.Q1fi ',g.-M A Wk jx Y 1-Lg.-1. .-221, 1' A -AJ,-E .11--1 ,,+,,,. 1.1g15.i:,4J3Vl www :Filly 1 ' 'I ' 3' 1 ' ,,,.f' ' '1-' EQTV' ' : 1 f Q75-.74 'E g ,1 1 91:3-QAQQQSY 171-11.7 5-121131 gf ' 11 - -151 . '-1 ' 1 u -3, f 1 1 . 1 - lift: we ' '11 ' 114 1 A E 1 1 1 , , 11 13 ' 1' fi --irq -'w 1 X 1 fi-w 113 - N N k 1- 5. -' ffgigifi 1 EQ A31 11' - E - lff1',1. 1, A l ig , 1, , , - 1 51' Y1, -,,:.L 1--11 V. H V ,aw L 1 gg., ' 1 1 se 175111. ' ' . Q , 1' if 211 jg V , ,. V X A M a lk: gr 31 ,sw gf 1 , X, 'I 1 '1 '11 - 1 5: 5 KK ' m ' ,H-12, - . -M1 . 1 1, .M I W1 Y gg , , ,1 11 5 ' 'E l! X T ' 'VL ':A1'::, W1 ' N' ' 5:5 gif: 'QQ W 'T 1- . 1 MJ Q 'gi . 53? A 1 7,17 1, .1 , j , - 5 , 1 ,am as is 5.5: sf rf- 1 In nap :4 2 v 5 . ' A 1 311, 1 W is by V H, QWS-35? 5 555553 ' A uma V V zznkllcxxx cbt O10 HDHIII Imahxtxuxm mrmuuzs our 419111 flilam bulbs tbssr :mb sserblrc ' Wir-ff WT BNKSIIQI vf F if ,SW 3, WK' M-'sh-'W UE 1 1 ll r 3 N532 ww.,-ag ,mm ' www aw , 1, X VH , if ' 7 'W ' ' ' P -V , V V Q VV-- ..-..-.-. ..,......-g? ' f f , , - -.7 5 y, g yi ' V ' T iJ.s2'f Q-ff? 'M 2 1' il: 4f 'QM ' A ' ' :Asif , is 'A ' -- ' , ' U I g , ' Y ' s -.fi , . 'V 1 VI . ' I Q 1 V ' . V V Y V 1 ' V V- , ' . , ' , , Y 'Q ' 1 . f E . --N .Q-1 V - - - - ' 1 1 , W A , . . , . A , , 3 , A V V V V ' . ' - i V, , 1 1 ' , Y, wi, ' ' , 2.5, f f , 2 ' 5: -., f W 11 ', ' Z E f f : . - . E53 -jg' Q 1 nf ' - ' - - , - ' ' ' ' 'Y ' 1 ' ' , - W. V -V , V I W V , . ' - ' ' , 'E , T 1 . E52 , ' ' ' 1 , 1 A ' iii. ' v , fx V Y S, E Q '- I K ' X ,L A ' A H K A ' 2233? 1 , N- -W A , .. ' .' , - '- -. . .r 1 1. 1 r , , 1 ' , , - ' . V - . Y-j -,. ,. .-11 1 ' -. ' was ' ' ' Lf. . ., . V . ,, , ,.,V, , , , . , .. .. . , Y, - f 1 fm' . . .V g . il ' vw - '-g ' V' ' :'g , W 3 ch- v- V' ' VA V - 4: -, ' ' mi? ,F ,f Vgigg-IQQV-z, ,gm 3, 3 ,- ng -1 -1 ,ii ,LX --ag. 5' 4, M A gm w 1 1, W v ,f 1 .AT and 'iz 'li QD- 1:- nn isp. F119 School Mqlg T ?Y'J2ig 'u f' ' TDIIP .. +1 gs v, A n: Qu-:nouns vu -E 3: ' :rf ' . fu - E my A d Ai i -.-1 - H V IQKQ' 'Q' fl - AH ' 'fr N fl H Lian! 3 I 1 f gi. 'lfnyfwi vt sounds-a!'.W'! -4924 fif -- 522 , v,.V. - R 1 Y J 9 :ESXR .- Nix 44 1 , - , J '-w ,Nxf' xi 9 ' . Q' rn k '5v., ' .. ,g Rf ' ,Jr L. W. Bom President of St. Olaf College ST. OLAF COLLEGE ITS Campus of one hundred forty acres, eleven buildings with complete equip- ment--the physical plant of its great industry- lts Faculty and Administration Personnel of seventy one individuals--the Power plant supplying the latent and potential energy needed for successful operation- Its Student Body of one thousand young people-the most wonderful raw ma- terial of any industry- All that, welded into entity and unity, endowed with a spirit that lives, moves and has being-that is St. Olaf College. St. Olafis position is unique. While such statements can be made about many colleges, but few in this country owe as intimate and definite a loyalty to a denom- inational body as does St. Olaf. The Norwegian Lutheran Church of America demonstrates annually her faith in St. Olaf by appropriating a sum of money equal to the income from an endowment of fllS1,600,0'00.00. In return for this support St. Olaf has repeatedly pledged itself to the highest ideals of education. It believes that it can best serve the individual, the Church, and the State by a conscious adherence to the principle that 'the fear of God is the beginning of wisdom', and in fifty three years of experience it has been proved that this principle may safely be laid as a foundation for true education. Thankful for the opportunity to serve, St. Olaf College greets you. P. M. Gmsois, Acting President. Seventeen ENmzE B: ANDERSON Hirnumz ANDERSON OLAVA M, BAKKEN RICHARD BECK Athletic Coach Home Economics Home Economics Englzlgll fThe following articles, written by members of the faculty, concern men who were imbued with the Spirit of the Reformatioml HORACE MANN HE educational tendencies of the Reformation came to fruition in our country through the Work of Horace Mann, the recognized leader in the development of our public schools. As a member of the state senate of Massachusetts and later as secretary of the State Board of Education, lVIann labored assiduously to bring about an educational revival. Campaign after campaign was organized to arouse public interest and to develop an intelligent conception of the functions of public schools. Mann believed that the welfare of the state depends directly on the moral and social efficiency of its citizens. To provide such eiiiciency, there must be a system of public education which is free to all the people in the state and which is so organized that it will reach all those who need it. The schools must be non- sectarian. There must be adequate buildings and equipment for doing eliicient work. The teachers must be well trained. Emphasis should be laid, both in the curriculum and in the methods of teaching, on the practical needs of the pupils. Gradually the ideas of Horace Mann and those who worked with him spread to other states, and we have come into heritage of their labors. JULIUS BORAAS. WILLIAM BENSON GEORGE O. BERG J. ARINDT BERGH JOHN BLY History Creek, Registrar Music, Director of Band Norwegian ' Eighteen P E BOLLEEBACHER Juuus Bonus EDVIN B1111: NIARTHA BYIIOLT German Educutzon Erlucatzon 'Vorwegum GLADSTONE ILI IAM EWART GLADSTONE the Br1t1sh statesman, was a typlcal repre X sentauve of 1 group of CIIIIHCIII men that has been domlnwted by the sp111t of the P1otest'1nt Reformatlon of the s11.teenth centu1y' As the leader of the Lxberal party he advocated and carued thru many measures that overthrew the ancrent order of lhlngs and that placed Enffland 111 the van of socxal and pol1t1c'1I pwgress In 18841 Gladstone secured the passage of a law that gave the f1anch1se to 3 000 000 men, chleflv lural laborers, who had never enjoyed '1 part ln the alfalrs of Uovelnment I..1bo1 umons were legallzed and the labormff man was placed 1n a posllron whele he mlght asslst 1n dete11n1n1ng h1S own wages and l1V1Ilg COIld1I1OIlS The greater part of the property h0ldC1S of Ireland, though Cathollc 1n falth, were 1equ1red to pay taxes 1n support of the Angllcan Church Gladstone seculed the re peal of the law by the d1sestabl1shn1ent of the ADgl1C31l Church 1n Ireland Glad tone was the fr1end of the common man He was eager to II10CI1fy anclent customs and trad1t1or1s, that the 1nd1v1dual mlght enjoy the greatest good under a govelnment domlnated by the Splflt of Ilberty, justlce and equallty WILLIAM BENSON ,ea nf' wwf' WJ? lj 'J,,,.1+... 'Qfzfl :WHL Tkfj ,M-ff' SIU Swv J F IIIELIUS CI-IRISTIAIXSEIN CLARENCE A CLAUSEN EnwAm1 R COOKE ALDEAINF Coon fwj Drrector of Music Norwegzan Physzcal Educatzon PlI1SlCdl Educatzon 14-4- flllenl UVommJ GMA!- w!LwUflAJUl Q! .fm 1 f -, UM- D f 'g-1 il vcfg Nmeteen. 1 1 l Al 1 l I fl Nfl 1y'l F 1 ' ' , ' ' . L .' .' 1 1 1 1 L I X ll 11, '1 I J , 7 .. A K . . - A 1, L L . . I . L ' ', . I ' . 9 . K . . I c D c ' . I H 1 1' J ' ., c L C . I C .1 l 1 s a 1 D n 1 nu v. . .. V u - . - I .C . Q . X . . . Q - 1 S . . . . y - r . . . . . I H na I 1 LW Q1 .-IIN I pb' ll V ,--- , , , pf' ,4 1 , , . ' 1 L K 3' Qt.. ,., in 1,1 '7 , 6 .Af-9 1' 'I f ' 1, 9 lglhfl f ,ppl f 4' ' '.- 1 , ' .- 111 f 1 L., x I Www, ,. 1 , 'l, 1 ny: W1 ANNA Dno'rN1Nc E. O. EL1.1NosoN GEORGE H. ELLINGSON Aoouin I-I. Ewosmowr Home Economics Chemistry German, History Voice LOUIS PASTEUR HE first man to realize the significance of micro-organisms in the economy of Nature was the French scientist, Louis Pasteur. His fundamental contribu- tions gave birth to the science of bacteriology and paved the way for the introduc- tion of those antiseptic methods in surgery, which have made thousands of sufferers bless his name. He carried on a ceaseless battle against the forces of Nature hostile to man. His discoveries created the science of immunology, which revolutionized the traditions of nineteenth century medical practice and inspired medical scientists of the twenti- eth century to renewed efforts in their respective fields of investigation. Today all civilized nations proclaim with gratitude the remarkable progress of modern medicine, a progress which originated with the man whose life was dedi- cated to the task of serving humanity. Pasteur's work inaugurated a modern renais- sance in the interest of health and sanitation unequaled in any period of the past. E. O. ELLINGSON. Bomavllavn FARSJE OLE G. FELLAND NILS FLATEN PETER E. Fossuiu French, Spanish Emeritus Spanish, French Physics Twenty PAUL M. GLASUE GLADYS CMNDELAND lncanmxr Gnoss Esrmzn GULBRANDSON Chemistry, Piano, Organ Religion Norwegian Vice-President LEOPOLD VON RANKE 4' Y object is to find out how things actually weref' said. Leopold Von Ranke, the penetrating Historian of the Reformation. With him legend and tradi- tion found no favorg original manuscripts opened to him the truth he sought and marked him as a scientific historian. Facts were never warped to support some abstract theory, and he was ever contemptuous of writers of history who so usurped the historical field. Strange as it may seem, though he lived during the turbulent years of the Revo- lutions in Europe and during the days of the growing spirit of nationalism, neither of these ideas gripped him as clicl the Reformation, which he marked as the begin- ning of lVloclern History. With remarkable skill he united the Reformation History of Germany, England, France and Italy to form one related whole. To the whole world his studies stand as the work of a scholar, whose intense insight into all the phases of the Reformation marks it as a power in the more correct analysis of that great movement. AGNES LARSON. FLORENCE HAAs.fmun HILDA Hnnsrw MARTIN HEQLAND Mas. M. HEGLAND Assistant Registrar English Religion English Twenty-One ERIK HETLE GERTRUDE M. HILLEBOE COMFORT HINDI-:RLIE ELLA HJEHTAAS Physics Dean. of Women Piano Voice ROGER BACGN HE story of man's progress is very largely the story of men who have had the courage to break with the intellectual and spiritual outlook of the mass and constantly to force authority and tradition to prove their case. Such men are isolated in their age, lonely and usually persecuted in the approved form of their time. In all respects Roger Bacon is in character. In his teaching at Oxford and in hiswritings he attacked the methods of the most prominent teachers of his day. He charged that their dogmatic method hid their ignorance, and that argument from authority and tradition could produce no true learning. He maintained that no true progress could he made in the Natural Sciences without experimentation, himself performing some fundamental experiments. He explained the formation of the rain- bow and is by some credited with the invention of gunpowder, the telescope, and so forth, also writing several books. But his greatest merit and that which gives him rank as the founder of modern science, is his insistence that experience alone must he the test of scientific truth. ERIK HETLE. PETER O. HIOLLAND ALBERT M. HOLDIQUIST GRACE HOLSTAD THEODORE .HUGGENVIK Treasurer Biology Biology R9lLgl0Vl- Twen ty'Two Lnvmuu C JACOBSOIN Tmononr Joncm ox Smut KLAIKXCARD Asus lmnsow lsazslarzt Reglstrul Woruebuzn Lcononucs Hfslury MICHEL AN GELO HE greatest of fxll a1t1QtQ paet and PICQCIH The keenefzt eye and the deftewt hand on recold 0'lOlIfX1ll0' technlque and craftemanshlp by hm mfuvelloue 'llllllty to 1m1tate 1nd to lIllt'llJI6l llle lt elf A great ClEl11lC'1lOl of the human body the mo L perfael the mo-t beautlful anfl the 1110 t expres-we object 111 the ereated UIIIVLISC A thmlxer and L1 plnlowophen A poet lllldlllff 1n materul tlnnffs evelvwhere the symbols that pomt to tl1e sp1r1tu1 1nd the lllllllllfj A plophet, COl1ClPl1lI1lI1g 111 lus cut tl1e u1ls of lns ave and ound mf' a call for nolmlu and finer thlnlxlnv md l1X1Ilg A lheolovlan, glvlnff form and colo1 to tl1e grefat ffmle and movemente of e1eat1on and lCClElllpUOY1 The ereator of 1 new 1dC ll 111 art, elevflted mcere, thought awakenmg, lIlSPll'll1g, far beyond mere ll1E1tCI'12ll and physlcal Cllilllli Llttle appreemted 111 hlS own tlme but 1IlSp1llI1g men through the CCllll1I'lCS past to strne for the VIQIOH beyond the surface ve1l CARL A MELLBY hmm LARSOIN ARTHUR O LF1 OLAV LFP Mmnr WIALXIIN Hzslorv Business Manager Latm Englzsh Twenty Tlu ee A-I, ' ' ' . ' I 1 sw 2': 1, . ua: 1.51 A . ' -, . 1 ' .,, . ' V- .' - : 1 I a 4 3 D .1 'T D o ' 1 L M l . 3 L . a ' ' 1 s . , L ' ' ' ' g s 5 . n S .i:' ' ' ' ' ' P: . . ' ' ' J: ' setting forth in marble and on canvas the aspirations and the struggles of the soul. 7 In .i .CB ,I ll S .P .. cl 11 ' ' ' o C H ' f L1 l tv A C C lug, C 1 1 nf f. Y f 4 ' 2 . C . I . L 7 S. E - . . . . Q I. . Y .g. . . -' ' ' . . 11 .. 1 1 1 . 1 QARL A- MELLBF' NELS BTINNE ROBERT MORTVEDT MARTIN A. NORDGAAHD History, Economics Cheniwtry, Mathenuzzics Public Speaking Mazhemag-ics IMMANUEL KANT MMANUEL KANT was in lnany respects a true product of the Reformation. His parents were pious folks, pietists of a little group in Konigsberg. As a conse- quence Kant never relinquished a deep reverence for the Bible, moral earnestness, and a serious outlook on life. His appreciation of the value of the individual, as he is htted into any world-scheme, is also in harmony with the new ideas of incli- vidualism, as sponsored by the new era. According to Kant, man legislates to Nature. The deepest note in his thinking is concerned with the high importance of the moral law, inscribed in the heart of meng the impulsion of the feeling of nought- nessf' Wllhe starry heavens above and the moral law within has always filled me with awe, says Kant. It is in this domain that Kant finds the best evidence for the exist- ence of Cod. ' EDWARD O. RINGSTAD. OSCAR OVERBY ROY REIERSON EDWARD O. RINGSTAD OLE E. RQLVAAG Theory of Music Economics Philosophy Norwegzan Twenty-Four A M Rovnrsmu Enwmm W Scum DT PAUL G SCIIMIDT E G SCHWIEBERT Latm Bwlogy Manager o Muucal Hzszory Organzzanons ICELANDS PIONEER NOVELISTS N the H111 of Lltelary Fame, the lcelandlc saga wr1te1s have a nlche all tllell own These nameless genluses we know nothmo' of thelr 1clent1ty created OI'lg1l1'll lllerature of endurlng vfllue, lltelature aboundmg ln XlV1d character por scupuon and 1n fmlshecl n'1rral1ve sklll In a form replete Wlllll llfe and color, they depleted the c1v1l1zat1on of our ancestols, and left a reco1d the knowledge of wlnch IS nnperatlve for our understandmg of ourselves, as the fundamentals of ou1 soul hfe, 'ne today much the same as those of our foxefathers These early wrlters dld st1ll more They were hteraxy ploneers, they antlclpated yefl, 1Il a degree developed, one of the most modern of lllerary forms the novel RICHARD BECK Hscron SKIFTER ARTHUR K SOLUM Norm SOLUM GEORGE W Sperm Radzo Mathemazzcs Englzsh Englzsh Twenty Fuse . .' . 4 ' ' . : , - 4 - 7 A C . . 4 . . Q . . 4 1 u '. n u u , D n n o l l I c c ' ' ' ' trayal, in simplicity and power of expression, in dramatic: force, in realism of de- w . , . ' . c ' ' . ' . . 9 L ' ' i . ' 4 . , - I - 1 . . W , W , , , i r w L., MIXS. G. W. SPOHN HENRY M. THOMPSON J. JQRCEN THOMPSON ENGEBRET TUFTE English Religion Dean of Men Biology l ARTHUR PAULSON ALMA GAARDSMOE English Librarian JEANNETTE BJORNEBY ADRIAN CHRISTIANSEN MRS. ADELAIDE R012 CARL SWANSON Dramatics Athletics Voice Athletzcs Twenty-Six LORRAINE BAUMANN Mus. J. A. Blanca JOHN BERNTSEN INGEBORG ELLEFSON Secretary to the President Assistant Librarian Superintendent of Manager of the St. Olaf Grounds and Buildings Cafeteria FACUL I' Y . AND ADMINISTRATION ASSIST ANTS Mus P G SCHMIDT Mus H T YTTLRBO1. lllanager 0 the St Ola Cashier Sz Olaf Book Store Cafeterza TENA IQJFLLEBERC IVA NIOEN MATHILDI: NYLAND OXIDIA OLSON Ojice Tueniy Semen I ' f I- f ' , - X , I , I , - . r Assistant in T reasurer's Secretary to the Treasurer Secretary to the Deans Resident Nurse Twenty-Eiylzt f'.!L.m Twenty Nme MM W I Q 1 r .Nfl 4: . wi WV, Wg 'HQ W W '1 4 'lf 4 EA up P f iz 'L x 1 ' wx :Hg IL' I , E a A 1 7 1 i , 1 , ' N , Thirty 'fn ,J I Thirty-One Tap Row-HAnoLu Sculorz, GIJNNAIQ Cuwsirrlr, Omuu. Scnmimr, Cl.4Y1'oN GuNvr.nsoN, GJEIKIIIUND Tlumvsos. HAnm.n Emzsrvr-zu-r W G 1 H ' H . w , ALLACE onmumr-zu, Emma Anson, Omen EAs'rwi.n Bantam Rum-Lsrman I-lenmxrcxson, Asrnt JAconssN, CONSTANCE Mitsoiv, Tusmssg PIULT, Auxsrrr Iveusum Mluuon LANDAJIL, VALEIUA IVIICHEELS, Acmzs Tl-Ionsox, Evi:m:'r'x' I-lltcez-1 STUDENT SENATE HE object of the Student Senate as put forth by its constitution is Hto en- courage 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 conference with the College Administration. The organization is composed of the president, the vice-president and the treasurer of the student body, the presidents of each class, 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 one representative from the freshman class. The constitution provides that the president and the vice- president of the student body shall also hold their respective offices in the student senate. To insure complete investigation of various matters, several standing com- mittees are elected from the senate, whose express duties are to make thorough in- quiry into their special field. 42' YTTERBOE HALL GOVERNMENT HE men of St. Olaf who live in Ytterboe Hall have found it best for the in- terest of good conditions within the dormitory to institute a self-government system there. A board which meets at regular intervals to discuss problems which invariably arise has been organized, consisting of a house president and two proct- ors from each wing of the building. These men serve for one year, being elected in the spring for the following school year. All the men meet once a month to- gether with the board and discuss problems in open forum. The men have found that less friction has resulted when it was made possible for such interchange of opinions in an all-dormitory gathering. Thirty-Two Y ' Top RlJIUmCLAllENCE I-Ilsmxx., Oulu Lorriaus, Wizimsn Micmsnsora, Trmoivu Busmziv liollom Rniu-Fnamzus LEcvo1.D, A1.iuan'r Hmmm, Nalin: Hnvmi THE HONOR SYSTEM HE honor system in examinations was instituted at St. Olaf, sixteen years ago. Under it, all written examinations, including roll call quizzes, are writ- ten on standardized examination blanks, on which is printed this pledge, to be signed by the student: 'Ll pledge my honor as a gentleman lor ladyl that dur- ing this examination I have neither given nor received assistance, and that I have seen no dishonest work. A judicial committee, consisting of seven members and representing each class of students, has in charge the hearing of all complaints, investigation of cases of dishonesty, and the imposing of penalties. A board of review, composed of three faculty members, passes on all decisions of the judi- cial board before they become effective. The main criticism of the system has been hurled against the clause in the pledge which reads, wand that l have seen,no 'dishonest work, it being declared that this involves meddling with the personal integrity of fellow-students. How- ever, the removal of this clause, as suggested by some, while still leaving the mat- ter of honesty to each individual, would probably disqualify the system by re- moving from all students the fear of being reported in case of unfair work. ln short, it would remove the existing check upon the student of Weak resolve. A large number of students now appreciate that the reporting of observed dishonesty need not be a matter of personal animosity, but merely living up to the best inf- terests of all, and preventing the unfair student from tampering with the just working of the normal curve in marking. It is fair to assume that, when a comparatively small number of cases are re-- ported, some of them escape investigation. However, under the same conditions, the system may be working out very well. To a large extent the honor system is working even when it appears not to beg it is a preventive system rather than a corrective one. Most students still prefer what they can take honestly to what might be obtainable with the risk of suspicion. And enough students still benefit by the moral appeal which the system makes to the best in them to make it Worth while maintaining even for their sake. CLARENCE HEIDAL. Thirty-Three VALERIA MICHEELS THERESA HoLr WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION HE twofold aim of the W'omen's Self Government Association is to foster a spirit of individual responsibility among its members, and as an oliicial body of the women of St. Olaf College, to cooperate in enforcing the regulations of the institution. The W. S. G. A. sponsors the Freshman Sophomore Declamatory contest, the upper class oratorical contest, and takes charge of all womenis social functions throughout the year. A number of speakers in all Walks of life are frequently secured to address the association. In this way the W. S. G. A. purposes to bring its members into contact with such organizations, institutions, and indi- viduals as will truly help them to understand and to appreciate the problems, duties, and privileges of college women. The W. S. G. A. is composed of all the St. Olaf women. This body is directed by the W. S. G. A. board, which, in turn is composed of the women members of the student senate, the president of Mohn Hall and the president of the off-campus women. lVliss Theresa I-Iolt is serving as president of the W. S. G. A. Board dur- ing the school year of 1927-1928. s MOHN HALL AND OFF-CAMPUS SYSTEMS BELIEVING that the best test of character is to depend on one's own self for conduct, the women of St. Olaf instituted in Mohn Hall a self-government system. A house President and well placed assistants form a council which dis- cusses current or perpetual problems and at intervals places these matters in open discussion with dormitory residents to the general satisfaction of all. Likewise women living away from the campus, thinking the system good, yearly elect an oli'-campus president and a number of proctors, whose duties are similar to those in lVIohn Hall. Better understandings and better living conditions have resulted. T11 iriy-Form' D' 1 K lg E851 GS WI'lllfffl7W 5: E ia ii : 15:2 LFEEE 'E EM E3 .10 I L rw my is Ti? , L. Z 322291 pr.f', K Zz gf? ,295 f, A 5, Wy fd ff? ff, gf 4 1 L Z R IE f J W f 341 nnnmn Efw,E E E55 7 S WW Si 5 f QW 5,7 X4 L f V X f m J? ,fffz f Zmlnmwxxxxxxxxmxw E X 3 '71 I ff f 'V' W4 W, K I A mtv NW X f 55,1 9 IX x 'sf 3 A lx S ik 1 ffff f f ff fW'f f'f wamsNmwXNN xSXS ff MW '1HfHl1f11lU?i'f7H M1 IH Hiilfiffffffl anim ff X f ww ---- I-mf was,-M Lixahixw xx Tlnrty I' vc z ' W 'll !!iE m1s. f?i'EE?!55sEf A N '7l? ' 7 , .,, 273' , 'Jimi N .gIll.Y,l--lui ., ,r . q in-'lu H.-.h-Z'-' - 1, f. 'S - f I - lm -K, -55:1 may-9' f ' F2-il?-fi' IH :ssss5:'e! ' '- Q ' I ' ' K 'E ' . . ... . fa 3 ' - A.f ff' Al, f' ' -1 225 - G :Q 123' ,if F, - 1 f .yi f xV!'E5F in 44 A A A A ' A ' Ei Q -f ' 55. T 'Y ?fA: f ' 5 QX xlli Q' if E . V 1,-Q - 'Q ' 1-xg 7 ' 3 'lj ' . V A' H 'I 3:5 5-,fr a 2 3, R ,AL il- gig' ffl' x M. E' , X ,ug ' E11 . 1 1 Ea '--- -'- ARA: - , 7' 1 11 as g ji E Q Ji fi, ,Ly :I 3 ii?-5 ini -:Mun-gf !f, ,,f x fl if I I ,, ,V : -.. ,, .- ff 'Q V f , A: EE E- 'Q U' f f4 y is , I ' ings E 4 L . I . If V , ,vw 122' . f K ' L: 5 ' - 491 - .L F ' fu '12-', , ' 1 Af' 12: if: 1: - 5 j 1 -' L ' . ' ' 5 1 '27 1 '2: yfi :. K I : , jr als Q-:gZ,f' 1 size.. E f 2 4 , Hr f' K, 4 L- ag ' E :: 5 '- ' -27511 -, 5 x it - :EQ 'Tig f 5 4 'Q ' . ' f Q ? fi 5:2 T-'Eli ' V H ,f .- ' ' . Q', . . 4 ' f- ,, ':E 2,25-:g I N 5 -U, 4? v V Z g ::: ir.: -B 4 W .. I - 1 15? uf .1 M A 4 Q-. I ,ff .- .IL ::., - E 5 .41 ' -1 Af- , ' 5595 Eg:-Ea: V 1 - K F' -' .f, Wm ,fpeisf sae :.-d::a:E ii. f 5- .'-' gf, O' 0 weft:-415 1 ,Wigan g '-1-'ZIHBS , 1 ' ff Egfigibi y V' ,lf , wi . g :QQ , QL.- , Es: -5119 4 , -TZ, A, -' Q ' : , 4:2-9 ' ' EEE :f- -- 1 ,A - ' .ff - S - -.FD 522 I z 3:5 f L- 1Q X - .fi f .I 5 'i e I '5? , X - 2 - 1 . 4, , .- 1. . g ,, .54 - . .,' f I f ' .: ,1 -L. 5 'sa S , 'VI T ' 4g ' 5 , X -ff' , 5 - Xiu I EEE E X ff ' - 5 F -f H 5 : -' ,. Y , L Y, T565 l 3-2, e 5 - '55 S5-1' -: 5: --f f fn ,: . 6 -r ,T .sa X n- s ' E 7 - A 'f-ff X 25 1 Args X ' L- - 7' j :tg,,-,:- C Ee. . ., E 5 -ag E - - ' ' -':5 55'f,4.?7Q'.,ff', ' I I' 3 .EE X' 'fx' il., f ' '. BHK: Q. 1 ' I , - .-,.9 - - I ,' , r - - ., '1 .r:v1ru., nun 2 '25 L'4 X fx! X L-X X . - 54 ,iEZ.N:A,,1 fl I may Hg +1 45, - L : u fi 'xx KX- Ji-1. , , f,,' 4 , ,:X A, ' 1 pf: 1. gy 3 , 1 I 5 If, if , 1 fl, ' : L - yi , :.,N -. 1 1 1 4,47 , .1 12 .361 XV, 111- 1 ' I ff I-V - .M1 '- gg S -X -. - I f -1. ' V , ' . X' , - . ,W , ,,f f -23.36 y 421 .,lf f 1. 4 - 5 1 X N ., ,. f. f f H , . . ll , F H Y.?,Jli, 3 E, -ax it : ,f f f z 1 L 2:52-... ,I A fm-' 2 2? ' N .. P .I , xx? 3 an - .qt I I '-E.. gl X x - - 1 4 1 Q- . ' - f- ' - - , J - : , 17 K - L- 2 4-,W ffl' ' V I 4 I ff! fffff-2 'l ,- J X ':,.1 S ' ' ' , ' f -v , I ' fd' ' J-' Qs' 5 N-Y' M -M , Q' K f f 1 :vm , S uw' ' 1 A f f f f 1 11 -- K X H X x: ' f I J f ' I' I ' - A X Q. f- X 1: 7 X ' , lf f I I ,K X X X ' xx ' ' XX :' X 'X as XX I ff 'L 1'l'5'fl Q' -if U' fx I U Y: I- ku' 'f 7 lar.. f 'I If . ,5 'T' f '1-wiv113-f1+'!1..H!s-f -.hu .' 1, lr .1 .Ps-I 'al 3-'.f,.-fi.-IAQ.-F 1- i 2,...1'L .gs-.-L.:-1'f,-Il.'f ,nf nz! '- f f i 5' llii 'h ' -' ll ff' I lu -- -l m ' ' - v c H ur-1 LMKWQQ Thirty-Sin: O LIVER AJ ER Boyccvillc Wis.g G 11 nl ul u Dcltu' Band: Church Choir. True lvtowlzfzlge is 10 know how little crm be l'nown. HERBERT AXIIJNDSON fnca 0 Ill Rell Wm Scnnnnly Kapfn Delta Learn to da well KIERRILL ANDFRSON Ad uns Mmm Xlu Olnc In cr glass 1' o o K lm a l I Inter Collegz uc Wu sllmg Sc 1enLc Club HL ulza zhmls hL can cam N3 PQ scfm B ANDFRSON Du nlll Mmm S1 nm Tnu nh Collegiate D e l: a t e Inter Snmvlv Debate Cc jacls Inol fm 11117 thruug,h 9 Can my Mlnn D llx Cln Clunl Lzung and lozzng, nnrl rljm lzfe Ls Llunplele Ln tht :hue f '. .n.h..1 Thu ty Senen NIARVIN ARNESON 1 Canby Minn.: Red Wing Seminar ' 'uppn Delta- 'Vlanitou Messenger' Commerce Club' English Club. 'Tn serve not to be served. Wftfg 2, Mxnow C AUSTlNSON ulnv-on Muni Mu Omega lnter Lluss Foolball Inter Snuety Debate lun r Suucty Oratnry Commerce Club lmposszble' Never mentron. Lo me 11 Am, that lnlocltlxelzd n 11 11.0111 ORVILLE T BECK Claremont S D P1 'imma Alpha lnlLrL0llcgmlc Gvm Orchestra ChurLhChu1r bc1LnLe Club Com lneruz Club The rnly may La have a fnend n to be one VIOLA BENSON Loxclnntl Colo lVuylaml Academy Pln Kappa P111 Chou' Manxtou Nlcssen Lr V 1 k 1 nf' Le Cercle Fmncms .Net 1 r my 1l1L LILLIAN H BENTLEY Tum Nellcy Mmn Lute truth but pardon. error V . Y, 1 - L , . . X l 'K 1 4 , I1 I1 ' ' . A 12. - 1 ' 11: . ' .: V Q 1 - 2 Al. 1: ,.g . Hg . ' 5 I, .. . , MV. . Is. 1:17. H , ' . , 5' ' f ' in W f , ,, . 5. -' '-' 3 ' ll . ' ' - I 4 . ' .g A gn: 1 - 3 -Q 'v -P - I N . : P , . H ' , X Q W ' M .6 ' ' 14 0 X 1' I 1 1 lv .I g ' . l. -' V , J 4 A : . I' ' ' ':. ': ' lt .. 6 . 5: A E :Tris - av: ' 5,5 Hi iz. . l r , 1 b M- I I' tl Aunmsx' An1us'moNc , ' lit l lt! Ill tt, l L -if' -H -.em f 1-be 3 . . ' f --. V ' K V V Y--T lr , -' 'gi ,L . . rl'-iL:.:V. i '-,'.iW4'ii1, I , , , 9 -:'e-.f -17, - wif- .- .- l-,ff f, p. N- . , I I I I , 4: Y-.Citi wiv- - - I I I .'f,,'fL,f'7li'5-'iffgl- fl ff, A C+.. 115' '53, - ,,i f 3 Q:4f,i?g -f' 4' LY , ,- I i ' i jg 5,1255 . I CI, - Iii I I 5 ' LEIGHTON BERG Albert. Len, Minn.: Church Choir, ' 'I Commerce Club. Whatever enlarges hope, will '1 also exalt courage. ll I I I V, I f ' I 7 I - I I .1 I .ll xl I BY1:oN BER1-low Kanawha, Iowa: Alpha Bela Chi: -xl Band. ' Trust yourself before Lruszing I others. j I fl I I I fl BIARGARET BJORK Emlcrlin, N. D.: Phi Kappa Phil Inter-Collegiate Dcbntcg Inlet-Socicly Dcbnlcg Le Cewlc Francaisg D. O. R. Cabinet. I Always be crun la your best I ' llwuglitsf' i I 1 l I. 1 I ' 1 I I I I I' II il I , f I ' N , X X 1, INGA BLEKESTAD X -, I I Elroy. Wis.g C c n l r 11 l Wisconsin Q Cullcgc. I , IL matters not haw long we live, , but haw. . J 'I 2 , . I . r I . I 1 I -,J 1, II WINF1lliD Bm' '9 ffl Ramlcliflc, luwaz Juwcll Lutheran I' Academy, Suu Diego Slate Collc-gc: Sigma Dcltng Inlc-r-Collegiate Foo!- ballg Inter-class Funthull: Interclass Basketball, Inter-Collegiate Track: L ldun Eddu. , Lili: is one of service. ge, . I . Fl A., A .71 :AI .1 11.-N ,.. Ag .,l 7- Q... f- ee'--fi--if. .,.. L-- ---A--+, -.,-- ' -Y l+t , 'L ' ' -..-I ,-..,- .1 f 5' ' i fl II-. -,. 1, , . . f-nl-..-..-1-. ,- -A K- I f f ry 1' f M N I ' . '- 'nfl if Ai- 2: rr 1' f 'JT .1-yzgdf f. lx. '-I V Q. I 191-QI 'EWS'fi:,I'5L5Q4i'..'f'31, , ,,- ,nrrw-1-,W -,,V, 1. er -he I lg f. -U ,, .I f I I , .. I .. H .-I . V. , 2 ' VMI IW'-.' 'Ima , x.. . v 1' ' ': 'A '. li' NY' f . fi I , l ,NM X I file l lill- Ill ffl-.. ,- ' 1-..--Y A- -Y 1 ,Q-A Qfjgji' '4fj. TSSLW. 5 ,E 1 7i'f,1 Lt 1?'f!:'? 'Y ,. . . 52 .. .,-I , .fi . V . .m.,.-L., . .V I Thirty-Eight . V , Y- .xi :I F1-my if I ALFHILD M. Boi: Finley, N. D.: Della Chi: Choir Music Club. Labor, learn, rmrl live, loving God ani man. IMI LAVENA BRANSTAD Fnrcst City, Iowa, Waldorf College Phi Kappa Phi: Inter-Cullcgiulc De hate, Pi Kappa Delta. The and of wisdom is cansulla- llan and deliberation. JOHN BRICKSON Stoughton, Wifi., A I p ll n Kappa: Science Club: Connncrce Club. Tall one thy thoughts, but bc'- ware of two: all know what is known. tn three. JAMES I-I. BROVOLD Hills, Minn.g Pi Sigma Alpha: liner- class Football: lmcr-class Basket- bnllg Inter-Collegian: Baseball: lnler- Socicly Debate. Where :here is a will, there is rx way. LYLE C. BURNS Center City, Minn.: Univ, of Minn.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Manitou Mussmmgur. Whatever you. gel, you pay fmt Wlurlcuer yuu pay fur, you get. ,, 1 .fm 111 1.- 1 - ,'.. -- -. .. ,1l..11 1 1l . W ,,,, Y Y .. , .l i.i---,i,,,,-- Y- , ,, 1 1 l I I l 2 GERDA M. BY1-IOLT - Rushford, Minn.: Albert Lon Lulhcr H l Academy: Inlcr-class Bnsclmllg Inlcr- ll l l class Hockcyq W. A. A.: Idun Elllllli English Club. -' Clmrar:le:r ix higher than intellect. l 11 .l J HAROLD CARLQON Ivxllsppll Mont Guunm Dnlux Llxuruh Choir Mzmllnu 1Iessen1,cr, Commerce Lluh Bu-.mess Manager Quurlcrly Mule Ihr' umrlzl a hr! bltler because guure ben In OSCAR O CHRISISANSON Ivhltclnll Wls Kappa Dclln Chunh Chmr Sueme Lluh Mrs smu Band Secure an elluculran m nrflvr to .serve lhy fellow mon fsli BERNHARD E Com: Gramm Falls Ulm! 'klplm Bell Chl, Inter Colle ntc Fonllnll Iniu cl.:-1s Football Inlrr Colle. mic Bass, bn InlerColI1 rue Gym Inter Collegmlc Honkzy Le Ccrcle Fran l'l.Il1 Klum et zpso sczcnua pulcstns es BENJAMIN S COLTVET Thompson Imsx Wnlrlurf Collrc' S11,,mu Dzlla 70 mmf! lifes prob cms lr 1 prcpu :Lug x l X .. ,. -- i .- .. ,, .. . 1. . ,. .. .- ,. . 4. .- N -. ,T ,,1,..., -Ynr..-, .,.. .- . N1.v.1,-- K 1-Y 4-.H i 1?- 1, 'llf ' 114' 1 151 1,1 1l 11 1 Flurty 11 1'pU' ,1 111 ill .11 I 1 I 1 ll 1, cl 1 1 1 Nme ,-, , 1,1 .f--1 1, .I .if .-, f .:1. L,,,g.. ,111 3 ' ' ' l -I 11f l l1 l1 I11. ,V ANDREW I. DAHL 1 rf Jackson, Minn.g S i gr m u Dellag l I rf Snicucc Club. 1:1 Thcm's nothing: like trying. ll 1 1111 1 , 1 l NIARCUERITE Dmmsom Wcitby Wm Delux Clu Inter cla s Uuskctbxll Inu-r class Hockey W A A English Club BL merry lj mu are mm: CLARENCE I DAVIS lake Punk Munn kappa Sigma u Church Chou' P1 rsunawn xs lmllcr Ilum force LEONA Dlxvrs Lake Park Mmn Lutheran Bxble lnsnlulc A l p ll a Della Church Choir Sludenr Vnluulccrs Envllsh Club SturlcntScn11lc Sm' uno Jclmvalz ARNOLD O DISTAD A orlu S D lxuppu S1 nm Pln lnlu quuvly Dclxulv Commerce Club fu hc gentle xn. nmmurs ,hrm m muon l l l I 1 1 l ' I l .l .- 1 'f . . l I ' ' 1. I A . , 1l u , , 1 , -1 '-- 1' 1 l ' 1. , . 1 1 11 1 1 1 , l ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 ' 1 1 l 1 ' 1 . ' . 1, 1 11 l l . .f l 1 1 1' ,A 1' 1 - 1 .: ' 1 1 . . 1 5 . z 1. 1 . : . D V . ' , ll 11 - '. ' .1-' 1 ' 1Pl': -l I- Y lk- MM,-f-A . . , .1 ' ' . 1 ' .1 J 1 ll-A 11 1 U l '. , ,,-2 1 3 . , 1-,X . I, , ' .: I 1 11: 1 I 1 151, .g Q .Z 1115111 1 2 . .1 D. 11 ,, ' ' . 1 I 1 . , 1 Qi , 1 . 1 ra 1 . . . Ln 1 1 1 .1 .1 11 W1 ll 1 uf 1 - 1 1 .1 1.1 I 1 11 ,-I - L-l 1 ' -, l 11 2 Eflflll 1l , ' U ' I ' ' 'x 1 l W ' 1 -1 H ' 1 1 ll Q lfffill I ' l' 11,:K , 11 . - 1 1 1 I 'l lr 1- f' - 'A '1 .11 -'iT'- im -'-1 ' 11 .f T., 'T ff 5,1 : 7 ' 1 ' 3 fi fi A ll'1 1 1s 1 fi Q. 1 - 1 , gr- ' -ri 12i13.if3. 1311 1 . 12,2l'5g,3g1 L1 1 l ,1 'QW' V1 1 1 ll 117 1 . ' ' 1' 111 A rf , l 1 - - ' r .- ily- ' 1 l T . ff Tl '1l 1 v f ' l . ' -- f- -- - - - - - - -- ---- - - - -- - - - - -- A - -.- .Y , Y. .W , .,.,,,,, ,, ,,,1 1.- . A , ,QA,i.,,, ,, ,A .v. : ,, -AY Y Y- . , ,,L,.:.,,:.,,.,,., .-.- -, ,,,, Y ,,V,W,,,.YY -773 ,Y--1 - nl. M 1 ' ' 11 , - .,7fff'f. Tflffl ,f ', , f.. 3 iQf1ff,-'1f'fQ,f M ,,-ff'f:'f7'1 Q,L 71111 ,Y Y' Y fl ,fflif 1 fjff J 1 1: 1 -1, 1 CLARENCE A. Dismn 119' 1 1 Haylield, Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi: Church Choirg Orchestra: Manitou 11, 1 1 Mfcsscngcr: Vikingg Inler'Sociely ' ' Delmtcg Norse Pluyg French Plzxyg V l ' Music Club. 4 ll As a man tltinkcth, so is hc. -'Q , 1 ' 1 11 ' 1 1 fl 1, 1,,, 1. 1.11 11,1 .f -- 1 ' j, .111 1 OLAF K. DOMHOLDT 'Q 12 1 Kensctl, luwag Waldorf Collegeg 4 fi - 1 1 , Sigma Della. Blk 1 l I Life gives nothing to rt man i X without great labor. 1 l1 it I I , 1 1 1, 11 1 1 VALBORG DUCKSTAD ,L '1 V Fertile, Minn.: Alpha Delta. 1' Look for the best, expect the l .V V 1' 1 waist, and taht: things as they liif l 1 come. fi ' 1. 141 . 1.211 W I ' ELT -:1 I 1 ' 1 jg 1 :.- A1 l ' li.. 11 l. 1 . 1 , 1 1' 1 1 ' 1' l 'I 1 SUSAN Easrvow !.-, '1 Northhcld, Mann.: Alpha Dcllnl lg.-'3 1 Church Choir: Orcheslmg English '1 Club. l. 1 The greatest Imppiness comes 13,1 1 from the greatest activity. f .4 1-I ,. I 1 lj' 1 1 11fU1 1 1 ki 5 K 'WM Vx MAm::AnE'r ELEFSON Lunda, N. D.: Nu Sigma Rlmg Inter- class Baskclballg Inlcr-class Track: Inter-class Hbckcyg W. A. A.: Church Choir: Inlcr-Society Debatcg English Club. - Books nn: thu ever-burning lamps of accumulated wisdom. -G. W. Cmrns. BEATRICE R. ELIASSEN Nnrthliclcl. Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: Choirg lnler-class Bnsebullg Science Cluhg Student Body Scc'y, 1925-26. How much better it is to get wisdom than gold. ELLING J. ELLINGSON Webster City. Iowa: Sigma Dclln: Le Ccrclc Francais: Science Club: Com- mcrcc Club. He who has lost conidence can lose nothing mole. Gzoncs M. ELSTAD Minnewnukan, D.: Sigma Tau: Intcruollcgialzv Gym: Banclg Or- chcstrag Music Board: W. C. A. L. Orchestra. Life slwulrl be n lmppy combi- nation uf work and play. JACOB Emnmnson Story City. Iowa: Phi Gamma Rho: Inter-Collcgizilu Football: Inter-class Foolhallg lluzml of Religious Activ- ities. Strength ol mind is exercise, not 1es:. 71, .XMB 1 J .4 1 Qi EMIL S. Eur: lffll 1 ,- Minncapolis, Minn.g Zeta Epsilon: '. tl Inter-Cnllcgialc Wrcsllingg Church Choir: Norse Plnyg Cmnmcruc Club: V11 lx Pres. Inter-Society Board, 1927-28. 1gL ,l I Love allg trust fewg do wrong ff!! to none. S7 1 V r fi. 1 7+ , 1 1 i Al: T 4 V' T Y 1-.r ,Q I '-'T f . i-L T.:',.': :' fe ' 1 'L' ,lj 1-.115Lf 'j lr 11 1+ X1 1 11 fs 124. 1 . 1- og.- .W -.. ,. ' f1 N 1 vzjy r , Q31 1 - 11 'R .12-1, l 71' .,.' 1 k. '11 ' 1 u 1- -- .L,..-,..,.a.n.Q-Rafi f , , ,, .Wa - f ..,1 -H -'W-f -'lfffl T ' fi ' 7-- Forty 1-1-,,.?- - -. - - ---- W . - .1 - 1. .-rn.. --ff., Y- f 1 1 1 x f,,-,... f 1 A M Rov1:Ls'rAD EDWARD W Scum DT PAUL G SCHMIDT E G SCHWIEBERT Lazm Biology Manager of Muszcal Hzstory Olgamzatwns ICELANDS PIONEER NOVELISTS N the H111 of Literary Fame, the Icelandic saga writers have a mche all the1r own These nameless UCIIIUSBS we lxnow nothing of then ldentlty created 0I'10'1I1ll lrterature of endurlng salue, literature aboundlng in V1V1d character por souption and ln iinlshed narritlve skill In a form replete wlth l1fe and color, they depleted the c1v1l1zat1on of ou1 ancestors, and left a record the knowledge of which 15 1mper'1t1ve for our understanding of ourselves, as the fundamentals of our soul life, ale today much the same 'ls those of our forefathers These early wrlters dld st1ll more They were literary p1oneers, they anticipated, yea, lll 1 degree developed, one of the most modern of literftry forms the novel RICHARD BECK Hncron Sxlrinn ARTHUR K SOLUM Norm SOLUM Gnoncn W Sporm Radw Matlzemazzcs English Englzsh Twenty Fwe 7 C . Q 4 u . .I . . . . -' . P - . ' ' . . ' U 2 , . . . V. A trayal, in simplicity and power of expression, in dramatic force, in realism of de- . p . , 1. D ' ' ' ' . C , . W l c ' l c ' i . ' l' 4 . ' - , MRS. G. SPOHN PIENRY M. THOMPSON J. JQSRGEN THOMPSON ENCEBRET TUFTE EVISIISII Religion Dean of Men Biology R K ARTHUR PAULSON ALMA GAARDSMOE English Librarian JEANNETTE BJORNEBY ADRIAN CHRISTIANSEN MRS. ADELAIDE Ron CARL SWANSON Dramatics Athletics Voice Athletics Twenty-Sin: PAUL ENEBOE Canton, S. D.: Augustana Academy. Sigma Tztug Band: Inlcr-Society De- lmtcg St-icncc Club. Act pmmplly, fur he who lmxitulvs is lust. HAROLD ENESTVEDT Ihelvicw. Minn.g Sigma Tung Church Clmirg Shztkuspeurvttix Plttyg Latin Clltlxg Stutlcnl Senate. Climb though the rocks be rugged. .HELEN ENGEBRETSON Westby, Wis.: Phi Kappa Phig Le Cerclc Fruttcuis: English Clubg D. O. R. .-I face that cannnz smile is never good. Crmts'r1AN- ERtcKsoN Fnit-dale, N. D.: Gmntl Forks Lu- theran Bible Sclmolq Phi Gamma Rlwg Clmrclx Clmirg Orchestra: Norse Dcclnmntnry: Nurse Playg Idun Ecltlug W. C. A. L. Orchestra. Study in slmw lltyself approver! unto Gml, 41 1t'0rl:mrtll. that nezvl nat bc ashamed. II Titu. 2:15. EDITH EmcKsoN lilzxynurd, llitm.: A lp h zx Dcltu: Church Choir. Life is tultul ynu. make it. . U ,l l 4 x- ll LJ 'i ' tl 3 , fp ' L I, 1 ' -' IW ' , .Q I f 'E i 2,5 ifiil a, I A ,j 1 A -t L 1 Y- if . '11 ' if 1 15- fl fi-5 .L .11 1 J fill ,pf ,z VJ 'Pi' Ig 'CQ lil ' 1 i F . A. I ,J iii L 1. A Fi ik ' 4 1 Forty-One HAROLD N. Erucxsotv Pulaski, Wie.: Central Wisconsin College: Kappa Sigma Phig Science Club. As we advance in life we learn. the limits of our abilities. ORRIN J. FARNESS De Forest, Wis.g Pi Sigma Alpha: Inter-Collegiate Gym: Sigma Delta Psi. Happiness is a hailing cultivate it. VALBERG F JELDSTAD Faribault, Minn.g Delta Chip Church Choirg Inter-Society Debate. Good humor is the health nl the soulg sadness its poison. MARJOIIIE FLM Boyd, Minn.g Psi Them. Happy is lite man Llmz findazh wisdom cm! gaztrlh under- slanrlingf' . f If A .. SIBERT A. FLAN Little Sauk, Minn.: Kappa Delta, Norse Playg Inter-clnss Swimming. Wealth is the power to enjoy life. --if-x,.-V,-Sf AA-.. ,. . lf fx, as J, v. 11- lf' , . LM 1,-'f ix 1!.,Q- V- ::!.L.-.yillrl ,AA ,WM A! x i , , K .r It -. ,xi -.lv - .H I' 1 -V lf' r f -V---f-.- Y' A jig:-1g ' ff fn fflff- 1,1 l l 3 l 5 2 '7' 1 1 'tl ll 3' -' T'ii i: T--jg Wg W' -W 'Q 'Vg ' -' K 1 I il 'EST f -QQ, K m 1 V K 1 1 ,,,, L ,,.-calf' -- V, ., .1 V -5 1 'QLLLX iii,-': L'?,gi,'.g'1,l.,g.i,.iii'ii, 'f 11-: '3T': ' ' 1 1 l 774 1 3,1 3 , 11 1 113-ii ln Y 11' 1 if l 4 5:-:QF - ill, 1 l j ' RALPH Fmjl-ER BEHTHA M. G. GUNDERSON L1 ' U I Northfield' Mum' . ,. Buxtnn. N. D.: Mayville Slnle fl ' Aever do .an act of which you ,C l Tcamhcrs' Collegeg Eastern Stale: l El' doubt the justice or propriety. 'l'nur:l1crs' College IS. DJ 5 Band. ij 1l ,f- 1 ' To lhine own self be nuff. ,.11- 1 ,f1 . 1 V.: I ,ll , . , ,, 1 ' 1 ' 1 1' J 1 1 , ' 1' . , L If. 'J 1 f, I 5 , ga. -5 10 .,1 151, 1 ' 11 RACHEL FUNDINGSLAND N sl, 1 ' ' 11 1 Beresfurrl, S, D.g Auguslnna College: ' if ' HAROLD GUNDERSON ' 1 1 Science Club. f 'l Ezxsti Stunwoocl, Wlash.: Washington M ,f 1 A merry heart flnellz. gnml like ff' NMC Cvllvges 52501105 Club- 1 V 1 7'H?11l:f7iflL'- lf r 1 l fudge not one by wlmn lu: says f A: 1 ly' 1 but by what he dom. l' - A 1 1' V' l -5 1 . 1 l ' ,z 5:1 ' l . 1 .V - l ' ' ' L 1 f e l 1 . I 'l 1 l -V ' 1 W C Gnorxcgx DE. PGAm.1n I I H, IZOLA A. HAGEN f ' 1 'Pm'0W'1V ' 4 hi KQPPL' l l- 1 ' f nmmhma 1v1inn.- ms.-, f-P11 Wi-1 - lx Church Cholrg Musnc Lluln. ' fly phi Kappa pm: 'lm,,r,,.1u.. Ihikm. ' J Let nothing else llmn mlm! is ,V ,' 1 lmll: Inter-class 'lhennlsg Inf--r rlnss 17111, best e'er win. mv. l ' Hockey: W. A, A.: Vikingg Le l ,Q 1 1 V A1 l llunzle Fruncnisg Afiislzenl Dirnzrlor fl 1 of Physical Education. fl' 1 1 'iv' To be Imppy is to be strongf' 1 Q 1 ' 1 l . l YJ 1 ' 4 ll-1 l ' 1 1 11' 1 1 1. gl 1 l I' ' l 1 1 Ul M J l - , ILDRED GARVIK ,1 I l 1 . Crookslnn, Minn.: Alplm Dcllng ' fff l ADELLE HALSOR l 1 Q' Inter-class Hockey: Lu: Cercle Fran- ll 1 Da Forest, Wis.g Frnslmmn-Snphm 1 1 ' 1' anis. lvl W more Deulamzllnry: Le Ccrcle Fran- l The only way Lo have friemls is V- cms: English Club' 1 -f to be n friend. llf My own thoughts are my l ll l!ff,Q companions. 1 1 gf 1 .jl' 3 1 1, 1- 5 l 1 I 'fj V 1 1- -'ii 2 l 1 J 1 AL , ' ' I ' A 5- cf... CONRAD N. HALVORSON ' jf Sinai. S. D.: Augurlzmu C1-llcgug Phi l ISABELLE GROETTUBT 4, Gamma lllmg l'lzln1l5: Imlun-lidxlnz Svi- lY lx Portland. N. D.g Mayville Stull: ff.-11 cute Club: Sxurlent Vulunleczsz Mis- ' f' Teachers' College: Church Choir. '. sion B.rn1l. '1 f An ounce of mirlll. is worth Il ' Dan: cn be tum. fur Lhnl is the ll 1 f ., b - - ,, 1 C pmmr o sorrow. ,,., ' emfr pall ol urtua. 1 A 'ax ' ' ' f ' 1 , 4 ,121 1 f 1 M5511 l , 1 11 - , A . 1 , l 1 Fl, 1110, l 6 fun.,-i...l.., 'ff .f'!1'L-.TL-V--.-.-. ' X I 'tT.'ll. --' 4 , , ,gif A H, ' 1 'l,,..,., lI. .,?. I ,'T.Ql.i- ',..T ' 1 1 ' L- -1 1-lgef We fr- 'V ll FEI . l l 5, I 11 111 gl 1:2 Vf5lfi Q1 ' if g5gf 1g5 ',,'- 1l3', . .rx l H 1 il -1 f .V 1211 1 1 , f' -'R jfgff?J+'i.n4f,f- .. '1 i' W. jf- XXI 'fill ' 'J-,Vfw , ,C-1 1 , I, ff ,lk U l f f , gf V , -,Q - C I1, 1,1 Xl. W1 1 JvF1H5,l.v I I 1114 4 ft . 1 sfqglff Y. I ', L.. I N gr 'u 2 'iizf' lf? '1' rl 1 Cl M ' l ,j ,J .,.yQf1V1-'VM -4:Q,.'lf V I, 5- l 'H V--LH l kg ' Sl 1 'J l . 11 W 1 'LTQH f L L, . Mfg f f, if .7 f f if ' M - f l ' i i.i-fllfl ' ' .ff ,T, - 7,.l.,..l .ki iw' ' W ' ' .V 31,2-,if ,, T1,..jj?QLr,Tj'-.F.'?1.i,gf 'F 'ffQ,2ij'jQ,ij1Vgf-Qui gig ,Q,L j, L, K.,-Lff ,,. 1-1, ,,.'3',jjj -iQifi1ajj,',j -'- A577 ' A A Forty-Two , X-, .,f.,-.l,-.,l,,w. V N , rv,-!,,.-,', .JL x -.-.A-X--f .-f ,-.A ..N. w , ,V w -. l vw-XLN, :- ' w ' 1 V, --- +'-:',,- gg Q'1 - -'-Y ' l V . . --W. , , A ,-. , L . f l -4 ' -nf-Q ' ,., ,-:. 'g1..,,1,, .T L, -' ifisfi . - N L 1,221 INEZ R. HALVOHSON Eglin, St. Jamws. Minn. ll 'l,'.'42 :' H -'1 W'h11tsnf!m'r rl mfun xnn,'1'L1r. Lim! i f,fif'! shall he also reap. l, ' 'il If V W 1. . l .1 l f ' 'Q ri ALDEN B. I-IANSON ,f-, Lorne, Minn.g Mmllsull Lullu-rzm Q' ' Normal Suhnnlg Phi flnvnmru lilm: 4. ' , llnlulg Orchestra: No:-sc lh-clanmlnry: 'U Slmkcspcureun Play: lingglish Clulr. 2 I Y! Wizard: is Lucky? 'I l f if l , in U l I EDWIN P. HANSEN b W'al1p:1ca, Wis.g Gmrul Vi:-w Cnllegv 1,171-s Muincs. Iowul: Minn, Cnllvgv I fllrlinncapnlisjg Kappa liulluz Inter- I W Collegiate Gym. ll ' l Cnnxcl'1:n.lim1sm:,c.c uluvryx brings iw. 4 jls rvwarflf' I ' V 1 ' l l l , gf 1 l HENRY M. HANSEN I-' ' 1 Nunllnelu, Mmm? 1.m1w..n mm.. l School flllinnlrupulislg L u 1 Ii 0 r ax n ' , l Bible Srhoul lGr:uul lfurks. DJ: lnlcr-Collegiate Fuotlmll: lun-r-class 'g F no llln ll: lnrcr flaw lilslfurlbzlllz j ' Inlcr4Collcgin1-if 'l'r:u-k. Know the lrullz ami :lm Lmllx l shall make you flee. f f ' 'f .ll ll, . ll, E' l y ' ' ' l-. ' l ll 1' j lmm E. HANSQN lg Hccxor, Mmm., 1.1uu.15,1.m. ling , CSI lrisrlum bn! 4!1.n'1 gel u'isz'. X :f l 1 4- V-V., . r. J l :ffl flfsgl. fl 1 l if .nw X w. -A Y ',:Zz ,' --.UL Vi.: '-:':r4 'N l - l NV- - 'fl W - , I in v .f ' 'Hx' 5, , filf ' K , Xl' , L3f. l 1 J.. x m i -N. -, -.,f,-YN.-.,-y,,... M Q My -P Forty-Three .4 ll 1 . l l 1 JAMES M. HANSEN l Park Ridge. Ill.: Univ, of Chicago: Kappa Dflllill lnLcr-Collegiate Foot- lxullg Inter-clam: lfemllnull: lnlervclasi Baskclballg Church Choir. l ' Make thy xpveclz fullg thy judg- i ments misc. .I r! l l MELVIN A. HANSON Bricelyn, Minn.: Sigma Taug Inter- Snuicly Debate. Use your lalenls, they wun'l wear aut. l i I lnlil l L I ARNOIQD K. I-IAUGEN l New Norway. AlilCl'lZI. limmxlu: Cam- l msc Lulhnrzzriilnnllcunz Kappa Dcllug Intcr'Socivly Dulmlzrg ldumllidda. Lila is a journey . . . nal a llvslinaliulzf' 1 1 PEARLY I-IEGDAL Bulvicw, llli1m.g Kappa i5i,..m Phi: ' Church Clmirg I.n:in illlib. , Keep yum face lowurrl line light I und the shadows will full behind. l l - l 1 , I 5 V.ALFRID Ilnccls I Auslin, Mining Delux Chi: lnlcr-class W Hockey: YV. A. A.: Inlcr-Society W Dclmlcg Slmkosp-:urrzm Play: Norse Plnyg Le Crzrclu Fruucziisg Intcr-Sm ciuly Buurrlg D. U. H. Cabinet: English Club. lic wise, sour not wa high, Ina jar. but sluup lu rise. 4 l 2 l W r i ll . X, I. H l il : L ,' I i f 'il il-l A-1 i .- '1 M ELMER M. HILL Rushford, Minn.: Univ. of Minn.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Band: Commerce Club. The greater the trinls, the more glorious the triumph. MARTIN A. HJELMELAND Forest Cily, Iowa: Waldorf College: Kappa Sigma Phi: Orchestra: Sci- ence Cluh. Thar which is not worth doing well is not worth doing. WALTER C. Hocenson Rochcsler, Minn.: Iowa Slate Col' lege fAmes, Iowaj: Alpha Beta Chi: Inner-Collegiate Gym: Inter-Society Debate: Inlcr-Society Orntory: Nurse Dcclumatoryi Spanish Play: Cam- xnerce Club. This above all else, to thine own self bc true. Q! . SYLVE HOKENESS Nurlhlicld, Minn.: Psi Theta: French Play: Le Ccrcle Francais. Great thoughts rome from the heart. M. THERESA Hom' Ellsworth, Iowa: Phi Kappa Phi: Church Choir: Inter-Society Debate: Freshman-Sophomore Dcclamutory: Sluclcnt Senate: XV. S. C. A., D. 0. R. Cnbincr. Be true tn your word, your work, and your friends. 0lRl-IILLY. WV. 1 Q- ,. - Ae- - R' ff wifi ff 3 ef? 'R 'Q ' l . -T: THEODORE HEIMARCK Eff' ij ,, . Story City, Iowa: Augsburg Aca- QM-Lf',,,'J'-i demyi Alpha Kappa: Inter-class ffl? Basketball: Inter-Society Debate: 'lj-- i Shakespearean Play: English Club: 'fl l Inter-class Tennis: Cheer Leader. , ffl' K ll A manfs a mum for a' that! il If ill .fm my -J I iffy -1 :Lil ARTHUR HELLBAUM ,'-'ji Endicott, W'ash.: Spokane College: liifl Sigma Tau: Church Choir: Science -Q 'N Club. I 5, ' Q' Think well, speak true, and act Gif: natural. l.y '.' , I l . . I ' jgi 1 N kiwi I J' w pf' w iiff . rf ' FREDERICK E. HELLBAUM Endicott, Wash.: Spokane College: 'iff'-LJ Sigma Tau: Church Choir: Science il' I cum. 5.1 Friendship is the . most sacred of all moral bonds. 1, X ZZ ,4 r L ,ff 15 ilzfs : r . . , Pffl L 'S-,.-'I w ' I PALMER HERTSGAARD ,yi Madison, Minn.: Augustana Academy Q ff fCanton, S. DJ: Zelu Epsilon. A If youth knew: if age were I, able! 'ff ,AQ fy. kg., f . -: n Egjg L JOANNE G. HESBY Denry, Idaho: Spokane College fl l fWusll.l: Wnsllinglmwn Stale Normal: gi Phi Kappa Phi: Manitou Messenger: VJ Luther League Pres.: D. O. Il. . Cabinet: English Club. Live lilzfs cup tn the brim And nut to anc's sei! alone. Q 'R gl FITIL .flilllf - I if lYl,i.ili.: 51- 1 liii -gf. i if ,.--, fm -. ,Q--1,-Mui I ' . 1.::?i.r--Af if--1.-.-., 7-47. - JV' Q ir Y N 'l.iji:Q,f .- lui ., . 'L -' - .. 3,-L, :A V, . ..x:,,a .- .. W -,Q-.V 'x.'a..' xfkfenfe ' - 'C -., -- v 1 r f-, I rw. . I.- . Q L- Lil' l' ' J 4 1 ...f if, J -. ...V-, Forty-Four .J-- -, ,.1'.f 1 ' l ., ,.,1,.Q. fflf. ' .4 Iv' I . I T .., 1 x - Y Y- ..4.W ---1-----4-iw. 1 ar Q. 'Q' 'af 1ff72f-Q11 ff' no Q: L A ,I N I I ,. V F-qi' A.. I 1 i I 1- ' 15' ' 2 1 ,I E 72 ' f-ufgfg. 'il S -if ': ' I: ::i:. i. L....' -f--dl 1. - --W-Y - i-W --1 IJI1 .5 il., If lffgti I 1 .TT 'T' 'ju N :Volt 1 II.-1,3 I tr- ARTHUR H0vE Ifgll Mum C. JACOBSON . Stoughton, Wis.: Mu Omega: Inter- Ada, Minn.: Dclta Chi: Le Cercle lv' Society Debate: Suienw Club. i Francais: Latin Club, I Ha most liuex who thinks most: 1 54, , We must laugh before we are hop- I 'ig leels the noblest, acts the best. I py for fear we dir: before we laugh I 53 E' 11 X at ull. I -1 lr -J . 1 Iii. g ' I if I 1 '51 l li '11 Q I-Il .J I l Q V I 'Q FLOYD J. INDALL Ilffgf DomtANcE JENSEN I lj Rlllhl0l'l, Minn-1 2012 EPSUOHS Inlff' ' llffl ltxncsville. Wie.: Inter-Collegiate Collegiate Football: Inter-class Foul- :fi-,-j Swimming: , Church Choir: ij hall: Inter-nlass Basketball. QA . Commerce Club. Dorf: think: it hurts. 3'i',. Be frank and your honesty will lil, never be in question. 7 lj. 7' ,l ' 1. I ,fl Q 1 I, 1 I IIE .fx I I w ffl I !1 SI . 74. 1 1' LESTER R. INGVOLDSTAD ., -,4 I 2' 5 Decorah, Iowng Luther College Prep- fl,-4' , ll nrnlory: Pi Sigma Alpha: Inter-Col- ELLIS JENSEN K. lcginte Football: Intcr-class Football: I.-I lunnsville, Wis.: Gamma Delta: In- if Inter-Society D e lx xt l eg Comma:-ree ter-Collegiate Swimming: Band: In- l 14' Club: Student Senate. ' ter-Society Debate lvl When you get to the emi nl Z, ,I Give me heallh and a day, and I your rope, tie a Imac in it and Qfifj will make ridiculous the pomp of 1115 lumg fm. l Vx emperors. ' H X . . ,:. 39,1 IfI I1 IEQQI . l lf Y I f ARNOLD L. ISOLANY F, Presho, S. D.: Augustana College: GWENDOLYN JENSEN I li Sigma Tau: Choir: Norse Dcclamu- Gructlingcr, Iowa: Drlta Iota: Sui- tory: Norse Play: Mission Bnml. 1-lx, cncn Club: Intcr4Cluss Volleyball. I 1' 9 I Your sale vontribulian li: the fa?-U Hold just ru that which is good. lf sum ol things is yourse f. 5.-,J ' f Is' ,. 1 I- lffII I ' I I Q' I l E 1 1 Lil I'f ,l I CLARENCE J. JOHNSON 1 1 I ,f, I JU!-IAN JACOBSUN -'VD Rundull, Iowa: Sigma Delta: Church J Cyrus, Minn.: Alpha Kappa: Scif-ntrc 1 Choir: Slmkvspearcam Play: Idun- l Club: Commerce Club. lf l Eddu: English Club. V: A contcnnrrl mimi is always ' 17 Search out lhe best in life, for liu- I I: happy. Er ing is not merely existing. ' l I ' K lil x Wil.. A I U? -- v- --, '- xl, -- :',,elV,f-J Af-----f - - -Y---1 - Ill A' 5 , Q 5 Q + ,'llTT. Lffflf.i,,.7 ., :rf , -f 'i-3I,g: 'y . :AY g'f-ng:-:.T,:'1j 'ff' In 1' Z: i?Qz,'1J Qffif I-li K ' dlf '--' In Iii.. fi1I3A:4..55 ' ,, -..gi ,-- ,L -Tr'ir ' I .. 'fffif:i1:,-C. if , A. ' ,1 .1 I2-l. 2: 4' 'f':f- I 1 1' 21 t Ljiiffw ,. , K J 3,5 U I I D I F ll ll 4 '.fI:,Q ,,.,, - .. ,Ll '+ ' 'U' H+ ' ' , 4--L11 x 'f7Z'fw-f..- . 'T GCG-T2If'f'f21I.1-13:13 Qi..-'Clif-It 313:311-35i:1::1U:m:.f.:f.,:'13:211:1:.1f:1Qi55i:l15 Forty-Five N f . ,--. . .. A K . . .N . PAUL C. JOHNSON Nurthhcld, Minn.: Gttmnm Deltng Inter-Collegiate Foothullg Inter-clnss Foolbullg Mtmitou Messenger Editor. 19265 St. Olaf Quarterly Editor, 19279285 Iota Chi Sigma: Nurse Dc' nlamatoryq Irlun-Eulflu: Student Sen- atci Class President, 19273285 Eng- lish Club: lzlun-Efltln Sclmiarshipg Tallu. Scholarship. IVltats0ever Lily lmml finrlelh Lu 110, do iz with thy might. PHILIP O. C. JOHNSON Watford City, N. D.: Kappa Sigma Phig Manitou Mcsecngt-rg Inter-Str cicty Debate. ll is not itllms that llmlre tr peuple's civilization, it is ideals. it X 1 ROY S. JOHNSON Northfield. lVlinn.g Katppzt Delta: Nurse Plzty. Where wnler runs deepesi, are the fewest ripples. RUTH F. JOHNSON Jackson, Minn.: Phi Kalman l h': Inter-Society D e b a I 0: Freshman- Sophomure Dcclalnatoryg D. O. lf. Cnbinct. I count life just zz szufl Ia try the .suufs strength Ln. C. CIJIFFORD KITTLESON Claremont. Iowa: Gamma Dcltn: Choirg Norse Deululnutoryg Coru- nmrcc Club. The secret of success is constancy to purpose. . ' .' ., V M. , . l , ..' -' 's v, ..:' 5.fl'iE if: VK . 'g'.5 f lf.: gag ,,,g.fi.1!5 l I Y. 4 flm ti 's it All rt t . I'-A I t ' t l . l 'l - l .U il 1 m ll, .. L ll I V, ., Q t .I L I l I 1- T . ,V uw, 1 xl -V. ,f,.:f lf' . l,.!..I ,Y I' .fu .V '..'l ' 5. ,gl .. -, 'l K. l . iv-1,1 .15 .JV if ' L , .-fl' fill ff? - t :fl 1 lrfdi. it N5 MM, ffl , ,qt jr-Ku l Q , ,-'- t . , . f ' Y ff'-.sf . f s '-F., 4 V3-' ' 'fit' l--' , . -l '- 'V ' OTIS KNUDSON lluntrosc-. S. D.: Jewell Lutheran Acutletny: Sigma Delta. WhaLsueuer thy lxand finrlcth lu do, do it with thy might. R. ELINE KRAABEL Clifford, N. D.: M u y vi l l c Slate T r: at e h c r s College: Della Inlay Church Choir: Inter-Society Debate: Science Clulzg Student Volunteers: Mission Band: Luther League Secre- turyg D. O. R. Cztbinet. Work wins for all Lim:-g faith lor eternity. ESTHER M. KRISTENSEN Northfield, Minn.g Inter-class Hockeyg W. A. A.: Manitou Mes' sengcrg Freshman-Sophomore Dc- clamatoryg Le Cercle Francais: Bnartl of Religious Activities: Stu- dent Vnluntcersg English Club. l'To strive, za seek, za End, and no! to yield. GERHARD LANDSKOV Northfield, Minn.: Mu Omegag French Playg Commerce Club. T lt o u g It t lakes man out al servitude into lrct-dom. DELIA E. LARSON Lanesbom, Minn.g Delta ltxtn: ln- tcr-class Baseball: I rt t e r-Society Debate. For every cloud :here is a silver lining. .----X,-1 -, -., .. '-A x..-'-.1 ,ru pa. . 4-.1 Forty-Six ...X ,,l' .f .L ,gl .i. PM .Fm .il WI 1 . fl qifvf ill 'N -,.r ful .ill fll. ills 'lil lil .., xl. Ll' . 1, :Nl Ll . H .ll ll- l ull fy' Cllul ll in l 2 41 fs QM fi all fl K Sl li lf' ML rf .., . s N. '.,' Q. x....u....,,L-, ., . . ..,v, ,...,- .,f-- 4, - 7'-3-rl. Q'l,, ,g,kYL,,,g,, .N,,,,1,. ,,.,41..1-. . .--Ast-..--N- 5- an .5 H----ir. 2: '. x-' ' SICRID LARSON Hurmnny. Minn.: Nu Sigma llhng lulcr-class Busknlhullg Iulnrvclussu Baseball: lnler-class Hockcyg W. A. A.g lulr:rvSocicly Dulmlcg Scicuuc Club: Inter-Society liuzlrclg Lulhcr League Sccrclaryg Pres. D. 0, R. Let him. that would move tlw world nmve himscljf' LSocuA'rEs.J RUTH O. LEE Brodhcnrl. W'is.g Psi Thcelag lnlcx- chxss Buskclhallg lnlcr-class Busc- hnllg Inter-class Hockey. Hold him nlnnr' truly fnrlururte who has cndezl his Iijv in lmppy zrell-b0ir1g. BERNARD LEcRm Appleton, Minn.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Inter-Collegiate Funlhullg lnlcr-class Baskclbullg Inlet-Collegiate Baseball. A man should In-ep his frirsnrl. ships in cunstunl rcpuirf' FRANCES LEcvo1.n Frost, Bliumg Alpha Dcllug lnler- Sncicly Drzbalcz Ilormr Council: Nurse Dcclnmulory Life is a progress, not 11 stu- livin. ELLEN A. LEWISON Canton, S. D.g Dcllu Chi: Church Chuirg Viking: 1nlcrfSocicly Dr:- hateg Shakespearean Plnyg Latin Club: Literary Bournlg Inlcr-Socinly Board: Student liuzly Vicc-Prcsi- llttnl, 1927'I928. It's nll in the point of view. -f. -rf 'gftgz-.'--. 4.5 -.Q . S 1--W V . i ,i.-.f' E, r-14'ii .MJ-f N ,,,., I. L . :Ji 1 . 1, Xl. rf 1- . .,, f. 'f W V' l ,gp , xl . lf, li ., .l I , 1 l ' l M1 1 ll . ll ll-v ll . l 1? ul H' lf' m ff' J Mile! lj,-fl.: nf, :gl Q ... j. lf sl 1, I E f.-ll gm l . .W K. 3, 1 , ffxf-f l .Xl i I . r.,x 1 . ' -Tl ,:..,g 15,1 , I - .X ,-Y.,,yAA,.vV I f, fl, I ....4,. s-1 ORIN NIERWIN LOFTHUS Orfnrdvillrn Wis.g Gzlnuna Dcllng Science Clubg Honor Council: Bi- ology Laboratory Assislnnlg Sheld- rup Scholarship. Alive with life. Biology. HJ ALMAR O. LOKENSGAARD Hunley Falls, lllinn.g Alpha KHPDH: lnlcr-Collegiulc Gymg lnLer-Col1eg- imc Swimming: Vikingg Shakespear- uun Playg Spanih l'flgy4 'English ellis. Fremad, Sonnet av Norge! VIv1AN L. LOMEN Nurllxfieltl, Minn.g Alpha Delta: ln- Icr-class Baseball: Inter-class Hockey: W. A. A.: Bundy Class Vice-Pres., 192-l.'.!5g Imcr-class Vol- lcyball. Patience is good, but joy is bmi. AXEL PALMER LUND Cannon Falls, Minn.g Red Wing Academy: Augsburg Collegeg Norse Plnyg Science Club. ll nIlr: in the true light that His richest blessings may be ub- tained. 1 I FRITI-IJOE S. LUNDEBERG Northfield. Minn.g Minnesota Col- lcgcg Alpha Kappag Choir: St. Olaf QLIHTIBIIYQ Norse Playg English Club. Give us courage, and gayety, and the quiet mind. ,A , , .V ., 4,v , ...X . . .. . qu, ....- .-x.f.--'.-4v.-.- ..'f-'..'... A-H M,-uve,-. 2 Forty-Seven U , N - ,I N V lm 1. .1 - , A .I A, V . 1- .4 1: r r ADELINI2 LUNDIN Peshtigo. Wis.: Psi Them: Inter- eluss Basketball: Inter-class Base- ball: Inlcr-class Hockey: W. A. A.: Science Club: Tnllu. Scholarship. Deeds of kindness urn seeds ul happiness. RICHARD T. LUNDQUIST Red Wing, Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi: Inter-class Foolhall: Inter-Collegiate Basketball: Inter-Collcginle Swim- ming: Commerce Club: Athletic Board: Class Treasurer, 1926-'27, Don't put 00' until tomarrow that which you can do today. JULIAN D. NIALAND Minneapolis, Minn.: Sigma Tau: Manitou Messenger: loin Chi Sigma: Commerce Club: Inter-Class Truck. An ounce of performance is worth a tan of complaint. PAUL T. NIARTINSON Berlin, New Hampshire: Sigma Tau: Norse Play: French Play: Le Cercle Francais: Tnllu Scholarship. Da gonzl with that thou hast or it will do thee no good. CONSTANCE E. MASON Welxstcr City, Iowa: Phi Kappa Phi: Church Choir: lnler-Society Delznlci Le Cercle Francais: Slurlenl Senate: W. S. G. A. Sccrelury, 1925-26: Music Club. Let us loola wall to our. own defects and be patient with those of uur friends. VALBORG MAUSETH Cnmernn. Minn.: W. A. A.: Inter- class Swimming: lnlcr-class Volley- ball. 'Tis bearer nat za be llmn to be unhappy. ALFRED 1. BTERSETH Zumlurnta, Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi: Commerce Club. Character is the arbiter of every m.fm's fortune. ERNEST L. NIYTLING Montcviclo, Minn.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Norse Play: Science Club. Everyone is the snn of hix own works. HAROLD T. NIOLSTAD l3.'ainerd, Minn.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Inter-class Foullmll: Inter-class Bus- lcelbull: Commerce Club. Accept the universe and knnw wlml: tn da with il. X LX JOSEPH M. MORK Winger, Minn.: Univ. of N. D.: Lu- theran Bible Sclmal fGrnnd Forks. N. DJ: Mayville Stale Tcaehcrs College: Phi Gamma Rho: Church Choir: Orchestra: Norse Play: Irlun- Edda: Commerce Club. The greatest pleasure which lhis world ullcrs is to mnhe others happy. L, , -,g-,,,,.,g: .M .9-xii.---.--ge?-----' U X ..'UC-:TI-ff' nr .. t -K - rv- ..r..r- A- ,. Q- rl. --..--f-J -.-. C..- . -......4.4 .. . V-.- - f. . , . v ., . . -,. -?,--...-..-...,C. -...,. i.....F.,?f, YN., - ,I , Anim. B. R. MORTVEDT Joliet, Il1.g Pleasant View Lmlxcr Academy: Jolie! ,Junior College: Phi Gamma Rho. 'llllusic is the universal language of mankind. CHRISTINE MYRAN Alpena S D S D Stale College Alpha Della Lulm Club He who thmks he can OLLLE L NASBY Iackson, :Mann Kappa Della Choxr Hear uutructzun and b wzse and refuse lt not ALVA NELSON Wxlllston N D Pax Theta Inter Soclety Delmlc Scxcnee Club Take the world as you ina' xt but leave L: better ARTHUR F Nmsors eslby Mont Dana College Blau' Nebrl Kappa Delta Inter Society Dc-bale Semnce Club Chemxslry Laboratory Assistant Student Senate Educanon unaccampumed by the fear of the Lord ts utter nanny Pgffiil l wifi l 1 l I If l , gp 'lb ' lt' ' r 'I-1' 'z 52. , or t y Nme Bam-:NICE A. Nona! Wanamingo, Minn.: Phi Kappa Phig Inter-class Hockey: W. A. A.: Church Choir. Character is the result ol the cultivation of the highest and noblest. LESTER E. NORSTAD Red Wmg Mum Alplm Kappa St Olaf Quarterly Commerce Club Student Senate Class Presxdent 19 o 6 Avoid unnccevsary speech b Jurlrcwus LUCINDA OAKLAIND Ettnck Wxs Alpha Delux Ham tou Messenger Vxkmg Idun Edda English Club The goal of lzle rs Happmess ,J ARTHUR K O1-'TsHUs Northwood Iowa Slgmn Tau Band Orchestra W C A L Lxltle sym phony Pep Orlhcstra Inns: on yourself never mutate l I .: fl . . . -I I - 'I 2 9 1 : ,. .z . .n 3 L5,-V: E. t I ,. . , ,Z ul. ,, , j j U Z Y fl l,. ,lj W H .. . 7 , e . y . .., l . ,, 1 I 'Nfl 1 .ls : Y- : . .. ,- . ' l ,. . . ' . H .L ,EN W h V11 l 1 w :fl N 109 ' . ' V V W . .: 4 '. '-i'-'13 , , - , , . 5 g - ' 1 11,-1 i 5 ' . ' 3 'Q 7 V 3 1 . l 5 - Q lin! l -1 - , ' ' fqill 4 - .rn ' - I ., , . 'H I 17,11 lE3f2l rw' ', iff fe YH, , ,M W Y-i-ff HQ, 4 ,, -M, 1 N., W' f:if ' 1 5' Hl'ii't'f - .f.,'T'Tf'A , 1- 3, -if -r if 1v, 'L rj'-' ef.t'i t .:, ,jr il j - 'V 9 ll wif - f' WN-71' slr' - ' . If! -::, .1-: Z: 4, Y gy-Y. Y.g: 1 .. Q 12'-f Q L ' W , ' V - :.F.4wi if 'WL-:'?i, . W . 'VN 5 . . 3 -- 71, Q7 QC f -F T T' i f 5,'Tf f . 37QJQ7LfQl'71f f'7'T'fIf-iwffj .-,,',j'?T,-'Tf?f'f9? F .. ' ' , FREUERICK F. OLNESS Milacn. Minn.: Kappa Dclla: Intcr- Collugiale Baselmll: German Play : Inter-Society Board. 'ASlri1:e, for the day is shall. Ci- 1 ALVIN L. OLsoN Staples, Minn.: Mu Omega: Inter- Society Debate: Commerce Club. lf you are in doubt, dnn'L. ' SELMER A. OLSON Brmlhead, Wis.: Pleasant Vim-W Lu- ther College: Gamma Delta: Church Choir: Shakespear:-nn Play: Nurse Play: Commerce Club. Measure your xurcess hy Ilia yarrlstick uf service. WILMA OLSON Northfield, Minn.: English Club. Be wise to resnlue, and patient to perform. ,- , V' 1 if If .H I -l ' In A w 1 al lx , gt vp' -.. V! N IL., li fgal l , ,.,.L.wM, , 1 l +1 --' K ,H-.L Fifty up-.f L. ., - .--- - 1- 1 , -lm . ,V , .,,,,,4 -.Y 'fg BIALINIIILD E. ORDAL River Falls, Wis.: Augustana Cnl- lege: River Falls State Teachers Cullegv: Psi Theta: Le Cercle Francais: Latin Club. Excelsior ! Mnnman H. OSMUNDSON Thnmpsun. Iowa: Dr-ltn Chi: Inter- vluss Hockey: W. A. A.: Inter-Sm ciety Dvbutu: Freshnxan-Sophomore Declamutury: Le Cvrclc Francais: English Club. Ham: a lwruz with mam for every lay. ' JAMES Osrnoor Luka' Prustnn. S. D.: Alpha Kappa.. lt is lifffs hulllvs which give life its zen. NIABEL S. OUSBYE Nnrthnrld. Minn.: Intrr-class Base-A bull: Lv Cvrclc Francais. lt nulltefs nut Imw lung we live, hu! linux W9 ISAAC P. PAULSON Hallandale, Wis.: Sigma Tau: Choir: Manitou Messenger: Viking: Clnss- Vice-Pros., 1926-27: English Club.. Art is more zhrilling than science: Science discovers: url creates, l , I I I I F' I I Tir' 1 I . Z, A,-N, ,Q , . I I zg,g.,,- ,,- , I I I HAROLD PEDERSON I Janesville, Wisq Kappa Dellng I Church Clmirg Idun-Eclmln: Cmnmcrcc I III ' Cluhg Inlor-Society Ornlory. I The formation of character uml I I of the spirit is our real concern. 1 I Invmc A PEDLRSO Huclson V713 Alpha lxuppl Bnml Conllurrc: Club Clws Trclw 1921 6 Plp Orchc-lha In llus world rr man mutt mmu e nn anvil nr lr luunrncr KENNETH Pznnnsow Umlcrwsoonl Minn lark Rc,.wn lu Klux Collq,.rI Phr Gumm1Rl1u lnlu class Basknllmll Cummcru Club Cfmtnunl dnppmg wears :mn scones NIARIAN C PETERSON Manknlu Mann Nu Slgum no lntrr class Bu kctbnll lulu' rllws Baseball Inlclcluus Hmkiy W A A Inlcr Somew Debate flu' sure! of luxpplncfs ls nut in rlo ng what one lzhes lzul Ln Irlrzng mlm! one has I0 rln JAMES NI BAIIIIIF BLAINCH1: L PLIEnsoN Br' vxux ll um Nu Sigma Rhu Inur cluzs T r A c k Inu: cluis Hockey Iutvr clans Buskubull W A A Inter Souety Dnbalv. fl laugh rr north n llurulrezl groans rn any murkel .-,.- IVE' I I' 4 - . Y, I I IQ' I I I Kllfzllj II? TI . 'I V. I gp' 1. 5 ,,! I lfvlfl' I -Q ffw ,1 V .-.gf 1 ,f 1 1 ,I I, 1 J Fifty One BLANC:-nz S. PETERSON Dassvl, Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: In- ter-Sncicty Dnlmteg Class Scc'y, 1926-275 English Club. Pm living only once. VIOLE1' RAFDAL 'Vnrtllllcld Minn P111 Klppu Pln Xlumlou lllesfmngcr, 'x mg. na Chl S1 ma Inlcr Snurly Dulnlc Norge Dcclamalnry l'xr'Hl1 m rl n Qnphonmre Dvclumzlinry Board nf RCllLlUllS Acuvmcs Slu xllnt Voluntcors Class Sccy 21 D 0 R Calnnel English Club L1-arn nor account the pang, fluff mvvr grudge the lhfar' H EDMOND Rnuussnw Bnlonr Wls Canton Lullucrnn Nor mul Alplm Kappa InlerCnlleg1ate Trunk Inlrrfollcglato Debate Inlcr Socxety Debate What rlovv man punt, z le gums the world nnrl loses has mul? Anou' B REINIIRTSON Spf'-nmun Toms Ph: Gamma Rho bvlcncc Club lluer say you are beazcn Au' J R1Ncsv1:N N0llllHLlrl Mum Inlcr Collegiate Trfwk Baud Norse Play, Screnca. Club l ummm: only touch we Izlc s noon then shadows lengthen we journey slL'l D Inu. f , : xg I -I I . .: : : U , I II,VI.fI W. A. A.: 4 ' . V. ' I - , -I - il 'S Yk' ': It ' 'g 3 - ,I : 3 ,., .' ,LAI K' - It I R 5 I 2 I I -. - I In -L n . h I H I' U ' ' I I-rf' -5 4 'v' ' 3 . I b 2. . 'ffl - ' ,.: ' , 19-4- f,f'w 'Fg . . . ' 5 I ' . I iii, -- , . . I --Q i fy '? an I I I 'ffl ' I I I ' V ' I II I II I I . A I IPI? I I . . I 4-:ff I . ' . 1 I.: ' fy . - 3 ,II I . I. ' I 2' ' 2 Q I , - - . . I , . . ., I I I I I . 'I 'tl Iy If-fl --I '. Q I . I ' I, - ' . I I I' -- f f 'l lr . . I . U I I I, ,JI , I , I l I II I I II :I , , . . I I I , ' .g ' lil : 'Iyf I .- J 'S - 3 l7',- I I ,I Q I- . I ,: 1 5 . . I ' ' - ' ' .: - ' . . yfal ,. ' , ,. g ' g ' ' I Ili-.vi - , . .. I - A - l A- I If A I li-I'ii I I . . ' I . 122: I ' .- I I1 1 .I I I II,2I .. ,I -.I , 1 - - - ul, 11 I - ' ' . ' ' , ' . 3 V I ' ' I I ' ' I ' ' ffl I ' '. . -'. i . I gf I Ifgwfl 5? S ,I I I 2-4---:L-f--- igf53'l CI-Il, I.I' '73 -..L'i--M'f,'-ET-W I 15 H J- '.',f'fg.1 'yrgigij' A211-T fa Q3 '- T21 II,LI:.:-ug: .i III, I: 5:31-Il IRM n- I - QI.:--,jg Igg A iI::II::I.I - ISI' -. 'III I I- 'I il' I-f r.1-wx , - I, :In 511-I 1:2 ,I I -' , ., I 'I fi'IfI?f':ii'l,5i?.Tffillbzfiiil I I ,L, .' -1- '-.,H.,f-?IQ61f, j4'22'i1 -,I--bf QU 5 -I Q-,IIIIIx2III:gI,I,g5,.1fwill.gl,Ivo-Lk., gf-.I II I. I . I 'Wy' ' I Inf, iIlII1':fj1Z'- ff? 'L lf' 154 I-Mr, If I '77 I ' .17 ,,1 .',q.jf 'I I Ili I I II gf' iff:-,fa 713:41 'j. If'.r.,.TIg1,I,II ,i-,-f,if j- I, .L ,i2,f ., 1 , .f T'fi', :Ig WI, i I: .L fLiA ' Ai I up I .YI ,K IX, , ,,,. .I,, I, Y. . ,, .K A ,I 7 A V A W L V .,. ., .V IN .Y i -s '1 ' 1 Fr 5 ' 71 X. X . f l 'Xl ' l T R lil' g-tj' A . XX HELMA OMEREIN XXX--:X S. ELNIER SATERLIE flf Befesfofd. S- D-5-NU Sigma Rho- Benson, Minnlg Pi Sigma Alpha: X- Chair- U Inter-Collegiate Football: Inter-clan :X Q Ability wins the esteem of Basketbullg Inter-Collegiate Track: X X true men. , Athletic Board. X Frankness with truth. 1 l X f . l ' 1 l f X X V. Q il - Em.1Nc W. Rossmc 5 2 X X Westbrook, Minn.g Sig ln a Tang ' '5 X 4' Choirg Norse Playg Student Body le I1 LUCAS HAROLD SATTER .l TTCN-. 1927-23. l ' Hadley, Minn.g Zeta Epsilon: Com- Pity the youth wha in a single ' YHCYUG Club- line sums up the philaxophy of 1:1 We sluzll escape the uphill by his life. , X X never turning buck. 1 . I l l ' . VL l R V ' VALBORG M. SAVRE ANNA UUE . Glenwood, Minn.g Nu Sigma Rho: N0Yd15Cld. Mimi-3 Psi Thelug Lnlln lnler-class Trackg Inlet-clasp Hockey: Club. W. A. A.3 English Club. Never put of until tomarrow ' Search thine own heart: what what you can da today. X l puinelh :lice in other: in thyself , l may be. l X -J. G. Wulrrlzn. X X Q5 l N X X HELGA RUE W 1' X X Q Prairie Farm, Wie.: Winona Stale l 'X X, Teachers Collegeg D. 0. R.g English li 1 BIARGARET SCARSETB i l Club. '. Trempealcnu, Wis.g Gale College: ' U - ' ' Alpha Della: Latin Club: Talla Cad hEl57l?nlSl,ZE7',3l7h0 helps XT Scholarship. 1 W'ahelo! fW1vrk, Health, Love., H S 5 I. . Y X X ll l XI. li 4 ' N Y . 5 CERHARD O. RUNSVOLD I ' ff l 23 Digi- Cali ?P 'iQ e.tC0'11jfzi , ' Rxcxmnn W. Scuucm' -1 xgma e tag oxrg am ou e - ' 3 X . - ' 1 l nengerg Music Board. l . 4 Vffrndale. llxggbgzivza. lnler l Xl They call me 'Red,' but I I H ld .h ' ' assure you I am a good Re- .f , ' Le' deeds CZ f,5p0n Wu X X publicumn I war 3. flX I -,N l. ff I l l X r. 1 ' l . l W P X. 1 , X fl 1 V V XIX X Pg l P1 l ill e V yo 0 VH -W , , - u , X gQ.Q:11'L': il i if : T 4 ' ' X Nj. Fifty-Two Onvtxr. A SCHMIDT Dccomlt Iowa' Alpha Beta Chi' Viking B u si n e s s Mgr.' Student Senate' S t u rl e n t Body Treasurer 1926 27 Our character is our wxll for what we tvtll we are Gum A Scnrmnen Webster City Iona P1 Sigma Alpha Inter class Football Inter Collegiate Gym Inter Collegiate Track Sigma Delta Psi Church Choir Orchestra Inter Society Debate C o rn m e r c e Club Class Vice Pres 19 5 26 Suler injustice rather than make someone unhappy CLARA M Serum Jackson Minn Psi Theta Church Choir Shakespearean Play Ltfe expects no more than our best efforts Fmnnn SILJAN Marllson Wls Univ ofW1s Unn of So Cul Human rmprovernent rs rom wrrhm outward SIGWERT W SIMENSON Cameron Wrs Inter class Basket hall Setenee Club I have never found the com anion that was sa cornpanwn able as solttude i- VY. Fifty Three 1- 9,4 AGNES E. SKARTVEDT Mi n n e ap o li s, Minnn Augustana College' Northwestern Univ. School of Music fEvanston Ill. ' MaePhail S c h 0 0 l of Music Minneapolis Minn.J ' Choir. Thts world ts all rrght not because of me but rn sptte of me RALPH J SKIFTON ouston Minn Kappa Sigma Plu Commerce Club Worry never gat anyone any place or anything THEODORE A Sr.m'rA La Salle hltnn Zet1 Epsilon Norse Play Spanish Play That uhreh one understands one need not memorrze M PENELLE SocN Hudson S D Canton Lutheran Normal Plu Kappa P111 Church Chnrr IntcrSoc1ety Debate Norse Declamntory Music Club Muszc the gtlt of God znsptres and glnnfzes the otherwzse or drnary life Hamum' Somfsr l-orest City Iowa Waldorf Junior College Church Choir Freshman Sophomore Dcclamntory Latin Club English Club We trust that somehow good unll be the final goal ol :ll TENNYSON , l . v - - . 1, , Q , I Y . -. , H , , , 1 - , - ., . 1 9' , . ,t . g - ' 9 - 4 - : ' H , -s : g g : - . . 3 , I ,, - 5 ' - ., ..- . - .N ,, .. . ,, . , . . - ' l l u ' , ' .: ' : ' X , ' .g . ' : : - I - 1 . g . .. - ,, V. H . l - n r ' w . 1 , . l , . i N . . . . . . M , v - 'C . -Q - -2 '- , g 5 , - - : - : W .. . . f . - , . - - u ' ,, . . . . ' ' ' J 1 I I 4 - .. . . , l . r 1 r , 1 ' , . , , s . . ' l w . . i . -s - -- A , : s . 1 9 ' : - H . N , . g 5 4 P . .. f ' .. I l . - n ll - ' , . , . Th' ,, M' ' . ' f , ,W v.. 4 3 I I l I . ILo'r O. SORUM Preston, Minn.: Zeta Epsilon: Inlcr- Society' Debate: Science Club. Life is like u picture, so paint it wellf' VALBORG SORUM Canton, S. D.: Can lon Lutheran Normal: Psi Them: Science Club: Latin Club. Bc humble, and be willing Lu bear humililyf' ALICE I. SOVDE Scandinavia, Wie.: Central 'Wiscurx- sin College: Della Chi: Inter-class Baseball: Inter-class Volleyball: D. O. R.: English Club. To be rather than to seem. GLADYS I-I. Sovmz Scandinavia, Wis.g Central 'Wiscon- sin College: Delta Chi: Inter-class Basketball: Norse Playg Lulin Club: D. 0. H. The end crowns the work. l N . . 1' tv Q5 REUBEN E. STRAND N Benson, Minn.: Alphzt Belo Chi: Inter-class Football: Inter-Collegiate Gym: Inter-Collegiate T c n n i 3: Church Choir: Shakespearean Play: Student Scunteg Clnss Pres., 1926-27. My mind is my kingdom. l f-l.., V, ..L- .I 1, k .x . X... 1-12. 'Q-,.1'-' t sux, qt, ,Y-U,-A ,, , W- A- 1. T,-,j 'rig-' 1 iff' 3' Qlfil iv 'aff l i ', l I 'lil il, I lf ru. Ag A .-:fy J 1 ,I 7 l .1 l ggi l Ill E.. , l 1 f i 1 l ligril I 'l Q L,-'1 , 4, ,ff , l llffi l i A? Qfif! ,SQ lfjxl l isjl l fi! tl l 'LP 1 x fffi .ffl ! ,, :fi :N fl t idx 1 .1 yi l l ?PQZ'l. l N x-:-' Al J. Mnmfonn SUNDAL Farmington, Minn.: Nurse Dcclnma- tary: Norse Play. Life derives its value from its use alone. EVELYN SUND1' St. Jnlnes, Minn. Dare lo do light. .4 GUNDA TAKLE Wlalnul Grove, Minn. Still wulrls run. deep. ORVILLE E. TENDALL Northfield. Minn.: Salt Lake Col- legiate Institute: Cnncoraliu Aca- demy: Phi Comma Rho: Inter-class Basketball: Inter-Collegiate Tennis: Orchestra: Manitou Messenger: Span- ish Play: Commerce Club. Ton low he builds who builds below the skies. ADOLPH THOMPSON llnrtluck. Minn.: Kappa Dclln: Inter-Collegiate T r n e kg Intcr-Cul- legintc Swimming: Orchestra. ContenLmen.l ix better than riches. L EVELYN K. THOMPSON Lisbon, N. D.: W. A. A.: Church Choir: Science Club: Inter-class Volleyball: D. O. R. When you begin to know ltaw to work you are half way to success. c ,, ,f,, :jk 'f 6 , 1 fw. lwvv . .J L.. , . 1 , Z- .-..A. l--.--., -W N-,H -.... 1? H- -:- ,T-1:-:-Q.:-m - - -,...- ..----,- , -IAT- A , ,-.,,,,, . ....... ,Y......r ,.- -,v....-....-. ' J, Fi fty-Fo ur T I HAROLD E. THOMPSON Colfax, Wie.: Pi S i g In n Alpha: Inter-class F 0 0 t lx n l I: Inlcr-class Basketball: Le C c r c l e Francais: Commerce Club. Live and lei live. RAYMOND THOMPSON Ellswnrih, Iowa: Gamma Della: inlet- Collcgiale Football: Inter-Collegiate Basketball: Inter-Collegiate Base- ball: Norse Play: Science Club: Coach, Class of '27 Basketball Team, 1927. Get the good lhings of earth without forjeitinfg heaven. SELMA THOMPSON Milan, Minn.: Psi Theta: lnler-class Basketball: Inter-class B a s c h all: Inter-class Hockey: W. A. A. Coun- cil: Norse Declamalmy: Science I , i 1, ii p, . n P, w w 1 Club: D. O. Ii. Cabinet. 1 rl Do noble deeds: 1lon'L dream X them. f w . u ' l 4' 4 2 , l TROY R. THOMPSON 5 ,- ll New Richland, Minn.: Science Club: ' ff Cnmmcrce Club. ' Fill your lifetime with rlcefls, X ,- not with inavtive years. ' ' ,V , Q, . V X X If fj N ,f A, 1 I ERWIN S. THORESON ,J ,! Henning, Minn.: Zeta E p si l 0 rx: A. lv ,I Inter-Collegiate WresLlin,-1. ' Hurry lcarls lo worry. J '. 1 y ' V! i lla, 1 1 lf' A I, V 1 . C114 l iq U EVELYN THORESON ', - 4 Lakefield. Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: IW' Spanish Play: Latin Club, I. I Consistency is not always a virtue. V lg! lily? . l Wi 4 ig f '- 'mill 1 , , I l .. . -- -1 1- - I I l , 'w Fi fty-Fi ve N. ADOLPH Tnoonan Hendricks, Minn.: Kappa Delta: Commerce Club. We musc have reason for speech. but we need nune for silence. MARTHA VESETH Elter, Minn.: lied Wing Seminary: Della Iota. Oh do not pray for easy lives: Pray lo be stronger men! lilILDRED VESLEDAHL Nerstrand. Minn.: Psi Theta. Keep thy hear! with all diligence: out of it are the issues af life. LIORRIS WEE St. Paul. Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi: Viking Editor: Manitou Messenger: Inter-Society Debate: Shakespearean Play: Norse Play: Luther League President: Head Proctor, Yttcrboc Hull. I would humbly serve lhe Lord well. INEZ G. WEEKS Racine. llinn.: North Central Col- lege lNapervil1e, Ill.j: Spanish Play. IL always helps to smile. FRANTZ A. WERNER Canby, Minn.: Gamma Della: Inter- class Football: Manitou Messenger. Editor, 1927: loln Chi Sigma: lnler- Soeiety D e b a t c: Inter-Collegiate Drntoryg Inter-Society Oratory: Norse Dcelamatory: Pi Kappa D e l t a: Shakespearean Play: Norse Play: ldun-Edcla: inter-Society B 0 a r di Class Vicc-Prqbf, '2l: Luther League Vice-Pres.: President of Student Body. i921.2a. Happy is he :chat expecteih nothing: he shall uni be llisnppoinlerlf' Fifty-Six 4 N Fifty Seven W 4 Fi fty-Ei ght X e:- . up ufqgif- KNX- XX x H. mv? Q f xr 3- II: --un 5 ,, ,-::' N w-5. L: ---- My -.-L ---K ', ,D . ,, ::.'. 5 X W, :I ,, X F 2 , X 1 W! , ' 7 ji, ff f X X 1 N X X , 4 ',', ,'i N s ' :'!!'ulnn .1-,- S ww- fri ' ess: -'xgasivi ' TE: Xx -w .-.. 1 .0.4 -.-, V:-- s.,,.-::1-- Vx :rg A. EJ ' f-A M :'-.- '-fi' 125:22-EEF' 'i X E W TE 15923 by N UMW - I' 5-up E M me, Rm R - , U. : , , y i.,.,. 1.5 V4 ,,,,. L.. nl ,, .- S 144 - E1 .yd- 1 Q w.A-f1-AF:- 1:-2 l:---- ji 5-E LLQSM L A 1 fbffl .,,. -QI I Ep :L't'. ' ' -. :w Nu 'VV 2, 1 'fem-f i?'E1lf 3' Id'-'Qs i1 . ,5 !h'f:if f ' Slim Qi u - if-livbihi I vt f, f 4- 2 df , X i ,. ,3i'2f' ' if '.-1, 22 ' ':::.-::-. ' Q1 . ff 'ff' TL: Ly 111- 1-V.f1'.w+ , Q :1 , V p fri-EE: -A Wf'ff'9f f!f 5:i-w. ...... -' , 5f,IT3r4y,yffg'f5 'f'f! UW f N JN , , I ',w .' 'Q W, q:w,f-f-.-: ' f ' , ' 'f1'fffW1'L SW'-mai: v ,v'Pi1!..-M,f X 'V W ,J 4 'lii ' Zyzyfff W!! HIV! ,M , - .ul ,f , .., If, ....... l K f f I -5 .1-' 11 ,A W ffl .14 1 fff f-k,1.,..x 'Y 'II' 1 f aw w wfwx cf- M V' 93. X .1 .. 'A Qfkziif 'f3 ,F!' + fl .MX ' f ' r W U1 TP Y fzf4f , M if X ' 'f W f ',H,f Vv I f cj r jx X v- X X ji ,,' X H -fll !e X. J Nfl f ff f ' f ll X f X, ff R, - , , , , L T-1 , LQ.1fZ27AfP','.1:,f.z1f4.7xf26f2QA ii' X M W MM f , , ff f f A m1 I Fifty-Nia: e OR Sixty 1 .. '- S Currorm N. AAMOT Watson, Minn.: Zeta Epsilon: Inter- Colleginte Football: Inter-class Fool- hnll: Commerce Club. He who is firm. in will moulds the world to himself. MILDRIIJ AARESTAD Dawson, Minn.: Nu Sigma Rhn: Inter-class Hockey: W. A. A.: Church Choir. Unless above himself Ire can Erecl himself, how mean, a thing is mon! LEROY M. AARSETH Montevideo, Minn.: Madison Normal School: Zeta Epsilon. 'Tis a grievous thing to be subject to an inferior. Tnvcvn M. ACER Eau Claire, Wis.: Gamma Della: Manimu Messenger: St. Olaf Quar- terly: Shakespearean Play: Norse Play: Idun-Edrln. The pen is all-powerful: il can kill a thousand armies or create Utopia. ALMEDA L. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Blinn.: Phi Kappa Phi: Inter-clnss Baseball: W. A. A.: Mal- W, nf.-.-f 7-1-- J, ':fj r ., ,,,, , xl 1? 'IVV .Q 'ww limi W luis, :rvgfjwri :gg 1? ' :4 ,l le ' 1 .1 ' X . , J' I' ,H 46' 1 v , u X . 1 .,, MILDRED ANDERSON Newhall, Iowa: Della Iota: Latin Club. Ho con whol hinks, he can. LESTER ARNESON Montevideo, Minn.: Zeta Epsilon: Inter-Collegiate Buskclhnll: Inter- class Basketball: Commerce Club. To be a man among men in wortlnuhile endeavors. SELMA J. BAKKEN Joice, Iowa: Psi Theln. 4. The greatest treasure of life is conlenlmentf' HELEN BAUDER Decorah, Iowa: Inter-class Hockey: Shakespearean Pluy: Latin Club: Inter-class Swimming: Choir. Uh, the wild jay of living! l.VlILWARD L. BAYLISS . . 1 .-' 1 r, Lake Mills, Iowa: Sigma Tau: Inter- mmu Mciengerisclencu Club: Red .ifil ll class Football: Muniiou Messenger! msg 'fe Saver' ff l Shakespearean Play: French Play: Tum your face toward the sun- I Scicnco Club. shine and the .shadows will fall lo- ll uzvake can al me present, behmd' The future will take cure of ' itself. .1 I irc,-'Q w - ff - X- ---U ' ll-----M A - - - , ., II f -, , . . , , 1 . . , 1 . , , W f , 1 35.34, ., Sixty-One CLIFTON E. BENSON Brookings, S. D.1k.g Alpha Bela Cllig Inter-Collegiate Track: Church Choirg Class Vice Pres., 1926-27. Strcnf'll1. 0 minfl is exercise 5 , not rest. ALVIN E. Blanc 1 orter, Minn.g Knppn Sigma Phi: Inter-class Baskclbnllg Band. Character is greater than rc-pu1:aAion.. BORAL R. BIORN Jackson, Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi: Clmirg Inter-Society Dcbateg Latin Cluh. Lahore Vinci: Onxniaf' i NILA L BISBEE Albert Leu, B1inn.g Phi Kappa Phi. I will do the best I can, and tImt's Victory. GUDRUN L. BJELDE Fort Dauphin, Mmlugascar: Spokane College Acndemyg D. O. R. Cahincl. It is only what you put the whale af yourself into that gives you u greater self in return. 1 M' f X .,. ,Y-'7 . ,AI 1 '+L' fi-,fi 1 3421 i -:fi I I 'i 9 5 fi3 li ,.!, 1 1 ,- ' U 1.-' ,L 5 il 1' , nlrlf ., ,.,, 1 ill 1 ' 1 1 1 1 . . I '5 I 1 1 1 1 1 4 l 1 1 1 , I J Vi N- rh .1l L ill ,. , -2 1' .5 1 ,TIA f .i 'ii 5 M-.rf 1!-1,,4l 5 iiigfi 'Li 4f-' 'i ' I 5. 1 ll .1 ,Q'i5 Wifi' ' ' - - il--til - --1--f ----J A-,.f-.ff-,.J51, , -,, 1, , .L A .1 H- 1 fi.. 1 , -V . z 1 , .. f . .1 -, 5. .Vi - 241' f J 2.12 1271- Pff Jr. L -H ,F,,1'1, ' .14.,Z,v.. Sixty-T wo -Tk. ,ML .--.---1v - .-V ' 1 EVELYN M. BJORK Rosholt, S. D. He is well paid llml ix well satisfied. LUCILLE C. BJ omc ' Lyle, Mining Alpha Della: English 1 Club. Bum duurn thine eur and hear the words of the wise. w WILLAIID C. BOELKE Dickinson, D.g Gamma Dc-lla: Choirg Inter-Collegiate Gymg German Play. He most lizms mlm tlrinlfs mnsl. feels :Ire noblest, acts llre Inst. 'PHILIP Jfmnzs BAILEY. X SILAS L. Bom Buckingham, Ill.: Wn14lrpx'f Lutheran Cnllcgc: Alpha Bom Chi: Choir. Happiness is obtainable with e0orc. 1 1 l I i 1 ROSALYN BRAINMQD 1 Prosser. Wash.g Whshinglon Stale ' Teachers Collcgcg Orchestra. L Tn have a friend, be unc. V i 1 1 E1.mNon Bmrr-1oLuT lilinnr-upolis, Minn.: Nu Sigma lllml lnlcr-vlnss l'h-ukuy: D. O. li. I nm sure, 1-1uc's un elwrnp' In Iifvf' CAROL G. Bvru-:ma Roar-nu. Minn.: Alpha Ur-lla: lmcr- Snrin-ly Dc-hair: Ll- Ccrvli- Franmnis. lffn1en1rnr'nt is n pf-all nj grant prism ANNA E. Bunn Tuwncr, N. D.: Psi Tlwla: lnlcr-class Hockey. .-lsk, and il .slmfl be girrn unto ynu: Sack, uml ye: shull find. -MATT. 7:7 Cfxm. T. CARLSON Fuwlvr. Cnln.: C-amnuu Dc-lla: Church Choir: E n g l i s h Club: Assistnnl Libmrinn. Law, Imp:-. fear. faith . llrese make Ilumrmilyf' LESLIE ARNOLD C,nu.snx Superior. Wiz.: Sigzmn Tun: lnlrr- Cnllugiulc H n 1- k 1- y: lnlcr-class Hmrkcy. Our hex! cflnrts slmulfl Im mmlc jul minus. l l M W1- x i Il- ' 4' 1 1 i' i 1 i. Sixty-Three ALPEIENA M. CHRISTIAN Newark, lll.: Nn Sigma Rho: Inter- rwlass Baslicllmllc Inlvr-class Busclmlli Inlet-class l-I 0 1: k v y: YV. A. A.: D. O. li. To hum' joy, fm' must share it. Happiness was barn 11 Irvin. -BRYAN. WINSTON CMM Norlhnrlml, Minn. Life is nut nnly what we live lmIny. VICTOR E. DAHL Tornnln, 5. D.: Sigma Tang Viking: Inter-Suri:-xy D1-lvrxhr: Shakespearean Play: Class Treasurer. l'll wagrr Nm! you u'rm'L miss your larger if you are aiming at rrolllirngf' Oscfm B. DA1-11.15 Spring Grove, Minn.: Mu Omega: Bnml: Ch u r ch Choir: Inter-class Basketball: Commerce Club. To him that wills, ways are not wrul1in.g. Bzmmnn DAHLEN Oldham. S. D.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Band: Sefii-rare Club. A wrll wrillvn life is almost as rare as u well spun! one. Acmas DANIELSON Red Wing, Minn. IL is praiseworllry e 12 c n La azzemp: a grenz action. .EDNA DAVIDSON Northfield, Minn.: Red Wing Semi- nary: W. A. A.3 lifanitou Messenger: Norse D e c 1 u m n I o r yg Freshman- Sophomorc Dcclumutory. The secret of success is con- stancy of purpose. LESTER DAVIS Blair, Win.: Superior Slate Norrnulg Mu Omegng Inter-Collegiate Baseball. A useless life is an early death. ANNA DEGROTE Elara City, Minn.: Psi Theta: Church Choir: Inter-Society Boardg D. 0. R. Cabinet. Friendship is the highest degree of perfection in society. -Moxnxcnm. DONALD Ducsmn Clermont, Iowa: Phi Gamma Rho: English Club. The second rate is excellent for the .second rare. -Jouumr. iilifffli l mv' 1 .,,,.,w, 1 ,M X , . x Q, I ind ll if .. 1' wi- ,, l ' l , .fl 1, ' 1 - Q , ,, N 1 l l l , r l ,. ,, , U , , , , .viii JE fx, ii,.r1 Hifi x Is, .V iv- '. Aj 1 F il w .HX Sixty-Four OBED A. EAs'rvoLD Vnlin, S. D.g Red Wing Seminary: Inter-class Foutbnllg St. Olaf Quar- terly: Inter-Society Debateg Inter- Society Orutoryg Norse Declamatoryg Commerce Clubg Student Senate. 'fWhat is more ln be desired than wisdom? FLORENCE EDMAN Zumbrota, Minn.: Norse Declamntory. Charms strike the sight, but character wins the friend. ARTHUR O. Econ Walnut Grove, Minn.g Pi. Sigma Alphag Inter-Collegiate Basketballg Inter-Collegiate Baseball: Commerce Club. fl man is eloqurnt in what he lrncwsf' HELEN En:LsoN Hatton, N. D.g Nu Sigma Rho. Life is what you c h- 0 a s e to make it. Lomnc V. ELLEFSON Jackson, Minn.g Mu Omegag Com- merce Club. Doubt whom you will, but never yourself. EVELINE ELLINGSON Northfield, Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: Manitou Messcngerg Inter-Society Debate: Norse Dcclamatoryg Shake- spearean Play: Le Cercle Francais. Love me, love my friends. ISAAC ENDERSON Story City, Iowa: Phi Gamma Rhog Inter-Collegiate Fuotballg Inter-class Football. Man should be even better than he seems. Momus ENEVOLDSEN lhlontevidco. Minn.: Kappa Delta: Science Club. A man diligent in. his business shall stand before kings. Oscaa ENGEN Biwnhik, Minn.3 Mu Omcgag Choir. Wisdom is the ronqueror of fortune. REUBEN ENGLESON Danvers, Minn.g Zeta Epsilong Inter- Collegiate F o o t ln a l lg Inter-class Football. Seek the truth and have the courage aj your convictions. :tl ...'. I, 1 1 lf uf 1 11?-15.1 ' 1111441 E-.. ,. L if g 1 I1 1 11, 'f l1i1'1' 1 rf l 1 ' 11 11 JI! 1 1' 1 l 1 1 '3' I 1 11 A 1 1 I 1 il 1 W l Y 1' 1 l V. 11 l ' T1 11' 1 IK 1 11 1 A 1 1 1. 11 1, 1 ,J.1 1 W 1, fl 1,1 fl ' 1 1.1 1 1 ' I 1' 7 1, .15 W Sixty-Five 1 51 I VICTOR ENGLESON l j Danvers, Mina.: Zeta Epsilon: Inter- 1 l class Football. Each joy has its sorrow. ' l I 1 EMMA A. ENGUM Blau Earth, Minn.: Church Choir: 1 D. O. R. I Nothing worth keeping is ever lost in the warlzlf' FRANK L. EHICKSEN Chicago, Ill.: Sigma Dcltag Church Choir. Tu depart from evil is under- standing. OSCAR ERICKSON Cultan, S. D.g Zeta Epsilong Inter- ulass Football: C 0 m m e r 1: e Club! Inter-Collegiate Baseball. Where there is n will there is 1 u way. ' l 11 OVIDIA C. ERIKSEN 1 Granite Falls, Minn.g Delta Chip Choir: Le Cerclc Francais. 1 To pity distress is but humang V' tn receive it is Cad-like. xl 1 I 11 1 1 I i' 1 l l I 1 1 1 I I l 1 1 l HAROLD Evsnsozv Sruughlon, Wis.: Alpha Beta Chi: Church Choir: Inter-Society Ornloryg Shakespearean Play: ldun-Edda. Life is real: Life is earnest. Rom- A. FJELDSTAD Minneapolis, Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi: Inter-class Bzrskclbnll: Inler-Col- lcgialc Hockey: Inter-Class Hockey: Inter-Collegiate Tennis: Orchestra: Manitou Messenger: Viking! French Play: Le Cercle Francais. Physical laziness is the cause of mast of the world's progress. if Q11 ll A lv .3 lf' Ill. V V , ,, .., r 1 , giJ,'l':L.LI-. 'L ei' -Qlsfs ' . 1 MILDRED Foss Wilder, Minn.: Psi Thela. A cheery word, u sunny smile Help L0 make life worth while. THELMA Foss Dawson. Minn.: Psi Them: Inter- class Baseballg W. A. A.: Church Choir: Inter-class Volleyball: Red Cross Life Saver. Du not let the sun gn down on your wrath. v 'V ' JOHN S. FLATEN f RIIARCAHET FROILAND Northfield, Minn.: Alpha. Kappa: - l Dawson, Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho: Inlet-Collegiate Football: Inter-clnss , -A Imgpglnsg B 3 5 9 b gg I lg Inner-clans B n s k e t h a l I: lnzer-Collegiate l , Hockey: W. A. A.: Inter-Society Tennis. l A Debate: Norse Declumatory: Inter- HBH yourselly, I class Volleybaggs glass Treasurer, X . 'V Smile-every cloud has a silver , lining. i l.','. LILLIAN FLEISCHMANN lili- Springfield. llinn. Ulf- OSCAR FOSSUM ufhm ymuxelj will, jimmess ,md wiv,- , New' London, Minn.: Slgma Delta: fonimdeln LQ -' Mamlnu Messenger: Inter-Society Oraloryg Norse Declamatory: Idlm- ff ,' Edda. 1 Do good, Be good, Make good. ff' u Q 4 - 0 jeff Suvm FROILAND ALVIN . Fonmznc up - C1 H: Id, WI' D. M 0 . 5 Astoria. S. D.: Alpha Della: -Church ar c Scignizrgh Clublll H1054 If. Choir: Inter-class Baseball: W. A. A, , Lf A.: Shakespearean Play: Sludenl Tie tucfugns of menj 21,2-fthe Body 560.33 1926-27- s r r 1 1 1 6 m Z,Zu1,?ti a fffd Laugh anal the world laughs with you: weep and you weep alone. . 1577 Jil Lf' .7 1 -1 Q ,ll ' I - it i Aww - 4 , 1' ' Q.1'l'!f- f f V -f-2--:- I l ll-V W-f ': ,,-,fu L V . A . 4 , .f.,f.-ffl: '. ,gl lc L - -,TT Tv- ik- V ,Ji e Q1 ni: i.fa:Q:,,iUififC -Qi. F5 in f 5 so : :Z-111 r off ' ' r Sixty-Six . 1, .. . 4: nf- ww! -1- A -- V! -xfx. M, ,. M., ,, , ,AHQM , ,, ,,1,.,,,,, td, ,WMM U ,M L..K,. l , .. . , CARL N. GIERE St. Paul, Minn.: Alpha Kappa: Choirg Golf Team. Let all live as they would die. ALICE GILBERTSON Lisbon, N. D.g Church Clmirg W. C. A. L. Octettc. ,.. ,,-T. .11 V3 K 4- .113 . g:,.', . .51 f, - 7 W , V. . Y.. . -fp-gl. . J . lvl-: v . - l M Y V. . . ,-19. ...-Y, -,-.i. NWN, - . f ,I .211 l T.-1 ll , 'tl' Hx , QQ' .3 '5,5:,,,l: . l I my Fl I'-eiliillw , .5 in lf, w .l i .I ' fly X .l rl f .fix X - ..1, 'ri y fix, fi H f v Trip lightly over troublr, il .' Trip lightly over wrong, l, We only make them double, ,, By dwelling on them. lung. r' i wi' l I, 'I L 1 . , if f EVELYN M. G1MMss'rAn -3 Belview, Minn.: W. A. A.g Iulcr- . ll! class v..11eyb..11. l 4, Not failure but low aim is crime. ' W, wi ' 4 V , 1, ' ,L Ili 1 . f V ' ' .fl h .Qfl :fri ,y,- Y AGNES GOL! W if-if! 1 Ill. Horcb, Wis.g Dcllu Iolu. ' Dare to be true. l ' llff . ,f,,', W :l v 1 Anvm. N. GRAVING ' Grafton, N. D.5 Pi Sigma Alpha: 12,1 Bundy Orchestra: Norse DL-clzxxnah Z3 l loryg Shakespearean Plnyg Norse V Plny. :ff l What is life without a laugh? ,Q l J l - r I gf.pf.ip l in in pp: . 'Z' 11 '-'ik 95-JW-il, lfaff- .. fr QT: :Iii it 'TTl':'2:.J - Y K ' ' X T H if . A' .X l funn. - ,x,f.'. , i ' -f1'1f yylc' .4 , V. r ff fr,'fli?'1 'ET:i?7i'flif,7'.731'Tf'L Tix - Sixty-Seven KERMIT C. GRUNDAHL Hallandale, Wis.g Sigma Tau. Hard work nml perseverance bring success. Louis C. GRYTINC Bulvicw, Mining Sigma Delta: Inter- c 1 a s s Bnskctlmll : Inter-Collegiate Gymg Inter-Collegiate Wrestling. The fear nj God is-the be- ginning nl wisdom. CLAYTQN CUNDERSON East Stanwnud, Wash.: Inter-class Foollmllg Science C l u bg Slndcnt Scnaleg Clnss President, 1926-27. Live and think. ROLF HAASARUD Rushford. Minn.g Sigm a Dcltag Bamllg Inlcr-class FooLbnll: Choir. l-lnnurzlble conduct and noble disposition malre men great. LELAND I'lACEN Wcstl1y, Wis.g Zeln Epsilcxng lntcr- class F n cu t h a I lg Inter-Collcginu: Track: lnlerACollcginlc Wrestling: Inter-Society Debate. Wltut u whale nj rr dilcfence lm 4 incentive rnulresf' ir . 7 J- ,V y Y , K -FK U. -- , .,.-- .v..:. .wx - aw.- .JL . W... -7, , ,- .g1.Y , .. ,. , V,-.- J. , . -- --R - HELEN J. HZALVORSON Wanumingo, Minn.: Intcr-class Base- ball, Inter-cluss Basketball: Inter- class Hockcyg W. A. A. Kindness is wisdom. Lomss HALvonsoN Warren, Minn.: Della Chip Inter- class Basketball. Haw good is man's life, the mere liuinzf' VIVIAN HALvonsoN Lisbon, N. D.: Psi Theta, Inter- Socicty Dcbalcg Freshman-Sophomore Declnmntory. We are never ns unhappy as we think we are. Rom' HAMMER Faribault, Minn.: Augustana Cullegc. . 'Tia better tn In: a hamm a r than a thumb nail when linings slip. Cn-xnnncn N. HANSON Ladysmith, Wis.g Gamma Della. Hamm waits at labor's gate. r' 'N' I Fiw 1 .V ,, W7 'ls .,,-'J 1:-ffl fl- Ml l iff l lg.: l I gi' fy '- H11 .... H I! QM? u 12,51 ii ily? ll-V-' u L-fl E519 el. ',l X l lf- fl 31 i lf? T. .1 I i !,!v . I If- ' , . 1 ' I w if . I lffl, f m y a yi, - ' L if 4 l v y. ,si u l mf' llf -ll Q .2,' I -17.3 f I 2 vii ,-.-4 .w .' ., f ,xi -g' Iv ,, , Y, if , ' 1 7,-.g' EDNA O. HANsoN Mankalo, Minn.: Psi Theta, Inter- Society Debate: Latin Club. Cum grano salis. ELMER G. HANSON Kanawha, Inwn: Pi Sigma Alphag Commerce Club. 'Tis good will that makes in- telligenccf' ELMO E. HANSON Wildrosc, N. Dak.g Zeta Epsilon: Inter-Collegiate Fnulball: Inter-class Foolballg Inter-Society Debaleg Inter- Socicty Oralory: Science Club. Originality is the plow of progress. 1 GLADYS V. HANSON Scandinavia, Wis.g Central Wiscon- sin College: D. 0. R. Nothing wiihaun divine guidance. Conuss HARTWICH Janesville, Wie.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Inter-Collegiate Footballg Inter-class Football, Inter-Collegiate Basketball: Inter-class B n 5 k e t b n l lg Inter- Cnllegiute Baseball. Have self-reverence, .self-knowh edge, and sell-control. ' , l w x ,yr f - L.: X. ,wx ' 'L -,x .1 .. . , .Q ..,.i- Sixty-Eiglnt ALVILDE HAUKNESS Minnewaukan, N. D.: Church Choir. Often in a wooden house, ix golden, morn we find. AUGUSTA Hnnznnc Twin Valley. Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: Inter-class B n sl e h a l l: Inter-class Hockey: W. A. A.: Norse Deulunm- tory: Norse Play: Inter-class Swim- ming: Rnd Cross Life Saver. :'Dnn't stop to think: think while you walls. RUTH C. HELCESON Sioux City, Iowa: Delta Iain: Le Cerclc Francais: Latin Club. Work wins everything. MABEL HELLICKSON Tower City, N. D.: Nu Sigma Rho: Inter-class Basketball: W. A. A. The heart is wiser than the intellect. Dono'mY HERREID Nurth Branch, Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho: Church Choir: Latin Club: D. O. R. Let a man contend to the uttcrrnast for his lile's set prize. ,4 Fife-x nf , l I i ga vi Hg f ' 1 lg? x., fi ,N i l l,1 1' Ar ,Nl Al . l .1 l.-f ,, xr, l, il '7 l l 1: I l ll--' i , . 1. 5 I .' - i , il lvl lf. I' 5 'fi it fi I, ll fi' ,LL-ii l ly I i lil- v lliQ'JL l ' li ,' l-,if HARDA HESTENES Waterford, Wis.: Psi Them: D. O. R.: English Club. fudge not thy friend until thou .stundest in his place. -Rumi H'1Lu:L. BERTHA M. Him-:s Delhi, Minn.: Delta Iota: inter-cob lnginlc Dehnlc: Inter-Society Dcbntep Pi Kappa Dclln: Latin Club. If the world smiles nat on you unzl me, the fault is ours. C. LEONARD HocLUNn Finlayson, Biinn.: Alpha Bela Chi: Church Choir: Bnml: Orchestra: Commerce Club: String Quartet: W. C. A. L. Lillie Symphony: W. C. A. L. Annuuncer, 1925-26. Get the mast out of life while you ure living. NIARVIN F. D. I-IOLIAN Maynard, Minn.: Pi Sigma Alphag Inter-class Fo o l lr zu l lg Inter-class Basketball: Orchestra. lt's easier to smile than to Imran. ETHLYN A. I-IOLMEN Cumnron, Wlis.: Nu Sigma Rho. The secret of lmppiness is not in tloing wlun Una likes, but in liking what one does. J d f I.77' Y' ll , I. 1 I 5 v x I f I 1 , 1 '. '-Y' - - 4... n Sixty-N i 71 c CORNELIA HQNAAS Elk Mound. YVis.g Red Wing Semi uaryg Nu Sigma Rho: Chnirg Inter- :lass Buskcllaaxllg Inter-class Baseball Inlcr-class I-I o u k c yg W. A. A. Shukcspnurcnn P l u yi Irlun Erldu Choir. And walls: with kings, nur lose the cmnnmn touch. -Gmzsr. ETHEL M. I'IONAAS Elk Muunrl. Wis.3 Rumi IVing Semi- nary: Nu Sigma Rhog Choirg Inter- class Bnsknlballz Inter-class Busc- lyall: Intrer-class Hockey: IV. A. A.: Inter-Society Dchuleg Norse Declar- mnlolyg Slmkcspr-urcun Pluyg Iclun- Eddzx. The real tvs! nf character is joy, for urlmt we rejoice, in that we are like. IRVIN J. HOVET Hillsboro. N. D.: Alpha Bela Chi: Inter-Collegiate Gymg Vikiugg Inter- Socicty Dclzulag C I u ss 'I'x'eusurcr, 1926-27. Better tu :war out than tn rust. Mlumrzn HOVICK Northfield, Minn.: Mnrlisou fMinu.l Lutheran Normal S c h 0 rr lg Alpha Dcllug D. O. R. Ta do the will nf my Muster. JAMES A. JACOBSON Fairview, Monl.g Spokane Cullvge: Alphar Betn Chi: Mu n i t 0 u Mes- scngcrg Vikingg Commerce Club: Shuknspeuruam Play lllgr., 1927. As'm1 F. JAKOBSEN Chicago, Ill.: Della Chig Inter-clnss Huckcyg W. A. A.g Inter-class Swimming: Inter-class Tcnnisg W. S. G. A. Buzxrdg Sludcnl Scnntvi Viking. Let's play the game square, whether we win or luxe! Doms A. JENSEN Kcmnarc. N. D.g Lakin Club. Experience is the spice of life. DOROTHY JENSEN .lanesvillc, XVis.g Nu Sigma Rho: Inter-class Bnsketballg Inlcr-cluss Bmsclmllg Iulnr-class Hnckcyg Inter- Sucicly Dclmlc. Leann as if to live forever: Live as if tu die tunmrrmuf' HARVEY JENSEN Beresford, S. D.: Albert Len Lu- ther Acadcmy: Gamma. Delurg Inlcr- Socicly Delrulcg Inlcr-Society Ora- lory: Luxin Club. Sometimes it's better to remnin .silent although nne would speak. LLOYD R. JERDEE Star Prairie, WIS.: Sigma 'l'aug Church Choir. What the world is fur us rle- penrls upon what we nm nur- The en:l justifies the means. Mlvgsj' l fx X I r, 777 77777l777A7777 , 977777 7 777 I , L . I r 1 .1 - A I 1 I Q N x. l L , r 1 X PHELVA H .IERLOW A cnt L01 Mum Lnl ner Ann dcmy Alpha Dclu lnt1rSo1.1r'iy Dnbalc Norse Pluy 5111111111 VOI1111 Keers M1Ss1un llunzl Class !:Lcrcl'11y 1926 7 I can dn all lhmgs llxrnugh Lhrzst wl11cl1 siren lacnellz me EDMUND JOHNSON Lnrhlll ld NI11111 Nln 0111034 Inter class Inollmll Inur Ll1SS Basket hall Inu r rl1s1 B1S1l11ll Culnnxcrce Llub B0 genllc 0 spverln aml bane flunl nf lumll ROBFRT J1 RMS mo pcuor, WAS Supumr bmlc 'Yo mal Inter Colle- nic Huckcy IDFCT CLASS Ilonknv I people jlal er me I smzle xr lhvy crzlzrnw I laugh 111 my lu-fm NIYRTLLI IOIINSON C1p1n N D Alpln Dclla C1011 A Lord fllv .spolfn as like applvx ul gold ln, pzcturcs 0 srlvu IIIARTI-IA M JOHNSON Halls M1n11 -'klphx D1.l1x1 Clxurclu Cholr lnlnr rlu-as B1 kclball Inter cuss Hnckev IV A A Inter S'1c1c-ty Drlnlc Through zuzsflnm 1s 11 house bzuldvfl mul bv unrlerslanrlm 15 fslabluhed Seventy One C OLIVER JOHNSON Grunllm, Falls Mum Mu Omega Clmrnh Choxr Inur Lluss Hockey Inter Socmly Dcbulc Let dzjfcullzes be your nuls Lanunl success PERCX JOHNSON HLndr1ckS Mmn 'llu Omc 1 llfntlzzng 1.1 new ue walk ulzere ulllzrs Imac- ,gone R01 G JOHNSON Mllaca lllxnn Inter Lllsi Football Inur COlle,,1alo Honlrcg lntcr class Huck:-3 1110 language nj truth 15 ull mlofnvrl and wmple RUTH M JOHNSON I 4 rgus Fall Nlmn Park Rcgmn .lumor College Chou , Red Cross L1fe, Saver Gnu! slups requzre deep ualers EDVA V IORDHEIM Glenwood Clty W1S Inter class lluckq , Euglnh Club Enghsh Play love 1s .sunshzne hate LS shadow lh ' 1., .g l - li ,- . 11 ' S 15 Y' - :,, . . , I 1 z 1 . A ' ' 1 1: - s 1 l ,i VV X, V: 1 . :I . 5 1 n V I . ' . ,, ,. . . .1 - , , . . . ' ,. 1 f' 1 ' I 1 'I ' .xl . 'Y I r. . : - - x . W . . W, 1 2-.Arr V11 g 1 ' ' 11 ..1 . .' . V . 7 11 , ' ' I . ,I '. ,, 1 1 1 5 -' . 1 1 Su .-.1 ' I 2 F' W. . I U l z b lg.: . . . .. .u... U . . 1 ,f 1 I 3 ' 'ij U If ,. ' J I ,,. I . . . I '51'f. ' ' 1 1. 1 l l 1 -1 , l 1 . . , - . a' ' 1 . .5 1 ' 1 I 1 ' 71 ' S. .' -Z ' H' ,1 1 A.. - -. H ' 'Qc . -- . . ,. . . I ' - 99 f ln X - - 1, ' I 1, 1. 11 - 1 l V , '- ' : l1 .. -:- 1 ' : - zj 'Q , ' - -- 1- - - 'I 'v 1 . . l I .:. 1- 'Mil - , - -. 11 1 -J, . 1 -1 - ., -1 . :A 14 - 1- 1 - . ' ' ff' .1 - . . 1, ': . - . ,, 5 ,ml 1t ' J . ,3 RN1 .15 lil ,r'1,'Hv1 :L 11 Q1 . ALMA O. KALDAL Northwood, Iowag Alpha Delta. There is no happiness in hav- ing ar getting, but only in giving. AGNES M. KALSEM Huxley, Iowag English Clubg W. A.A.5 Inter-class Volleybnllg D. 0. R. It is chance that makes brothers, But heart that makes friends. WALTER H. KAMPEN Morrisonvillc, XVis.g English Club. Nor can any noble thing be wealth except ta u noble person. -Rusxm. I-IERMAN I. KILAND Willmar, Minn.g Gamma Delta. Progress is flue ia him who dares lo look beyond his times. RUTH M. KNUDSTAD Argyle, Wis.g Choir: W. A. A.: Inter-class Track. Never trouble t I U u b l e 'till trouble troubles you. Jr l I 71' tiff. ljjlfx A ' A .Ai ,.'. 'xr iiig-gg.- W.-.-Y. -Y ' 1 - ru --M U5 lp 'll l 1, Qi I 1 V . V .ll J- ll 5151 f 1' QI l' f 1 up p . wr fl I l 1 ' 4, il 1 1 H ,XV In 1.341 A lif? if 'll 'sal Ilifi J! ik, llgl I ,l 571' MZ! Lf, , 1,1 -' V N' 1-J. 1 Seventy-Two MARJORIE H. KOIVIPELIEN Cottonwood, Minn.g Choir: Cantnm. Be true to the best that is in you. GLADYS KOPLEN Janesville, Minn.: P s i T h e l a D. O. R. The moments we forego Eternity itself cannot retrieve. CLARENCE KERIVIIT Kosmo I Eau Clairc. W'is.: Gamma Delta: Orchcslmg Viking: Commerce Club. To be independent yet depend- able wizh a posiziuily in both. J. Monnon LANGLO Santa Barham, Cal.g Santa Barbara Stale Collcgcg Univ. of Cal.g Sigma Tang Choir. Noah rIi11n't wait for his ship La come in . . . he built one. CORNELIA E. LANGMACK Canby, Minn.g Della Chi. Lila is gnnrl nn matter how' il is. l i l I l. Ill lf! My , Avis LARSON Eau Claire, Wis.g A I p ll a Della Inter-class Hockey. Outward acts indicate the in- nmrd secrets. KATHMN LARSON Alexandrla Minn Nu Szgma Rho Choir Le Cerele Franc us Nothing rs rmpossrble L industry LEONORA E LARSON Yewark Ill Whtaton Academy IN Sigma Rho Church Choir W A A Inter class Basketball Inlet class Bxscball Inter t.l'tss Hockey Freshman Sophomore Dcclamalory Shakespearean Play Character rs above all riches and greater than any career Boncmua M LIJRMN Superior WIS Superlor Stale Cul lege English Club An ounce of performance worth. a tort of camplnrnl LUTHER G Luna-an upenur Was Alpha Kappa Band Orchestra Viking Pp Orchestra Educazum contznces us that envy is ignorance and that um muon is suicide r X. llf 15. - I w 1 w xx. , , I Seuenty Tin ee OLIVER B. Lzasmn Cottonwood, Minn.: Sigma Delta? Choir. Understanding your fellow men, one of the inc arts. Lzormm LEUM We-sthv Wis Zeta Epsilon Band lnterColleg1ate Swimming Sclencc Club The less a man slr-eps the more he Zales OLIVE C LEWISON Wlorthlield Minn Psx Theta Alrtays be doing never done A DARYL K LIEN Kanawha Iowa Lcta Epsilon Com merce Club The world rs a cnmerly to llmse that zhml a rrugedy to those who feel K Ono LOGAN Alla Minn Sigma Tau Manitou Messenger Inter Society D e b n t e Inler qocxely Omtory Shuknspearean Plnv Student Senate Class Pres 1927 28 Hats off for the pax! but coats aj for the future l l ll 2' I. A ', ' .: ' ' : -' , 'fl .- -A .5 - : .3 . .-- Q.. , u , ' .H -7 ni X A , .5 r rg 'n V : : 'Q '. . 5 .- H 4 5 -'- l I lilly , ,.' .5 ' . - - : .. , . ,, 1 1. 7 - .4 0 li .l Zig' . - . l M- . . . . F ,i 'E ' , ' . . ' ' ' . nf' ' ' 1. ' ' 3' rs ',-' V 1. , . w . ,. 1 . . I nv ' H l 1 1 1 .1 ll Ufl' ,ll rlql ,I , lv llj-.Q X , . t . ' ' I -V -. . . , . 'ffl , ' .: ' : ' ll S . ..,. . y Fll ri I I . h 9 S C - l, V -' , , , ' , ., - .. . ,. V gtyvi r , . . V . .D kiwlt N ., I : ., i . . .. ,Htl H . lx ,:g,,4f Qt l ' ,, Q 'r-T,-rl ' ' I Iel:-:.l il 7' gj,,1.g . ' 1. -J ' if, V l --f frsjr , .N ' Q.: -af if 7' ' 5 - 'N' y ?.. . 'Q 'f 4. , ,Q ,ll 'I ' lx Y ,W lg ,I RV ll .1 I- . 'l , , . li ' 1. . ll tw lx l 'fi'7TfrT?T 'i. .ff i1,.,ii, ri i iiigjtyfj. .J ., ,c tqfigif 'r .5 ., . X ,ii , , , 5 g rr L . GLADYS C. LQHRE Minneapolis, Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho: Choirg Latin Clubg Literary Board: D. 0. R. Cabinet. Grace is Lo the burly what good sense is tu the mind. 1 1 .X ',.f-1' l1.,l 1.--5 ,. 1 1. if ,, . l' 1 t .1 ll 1 l. . I -X . Somus LUND fi Northwood, Iowa: Alpha Beta Chi! I Band: Inter-class Football: Shakes- NIL, . pcarean Playg Commerco Club. I The rvpex uf the past slmll ring the hells of the future. -1 I l , f 1' l i 5 111 ADOLPH LUNSRTH '1 Superior, Wis,g Superior State Col- xr legeg Inter-Collegiate Hockey: Inter- 1.x 1 ' class Hockey. 1' The race by u ig 0 r, not by ,lf vvlq vnunls is wort. I ' 'j I 4, 1 11 1 ' i ., 1 'L' . p ., 4 1 4 EVELYN LYNCH , 1 Montevideo, Minn.g Nu Sigma Rho: l 1 Inter-class H 0 C k c yg Le Ccrclc C. I Francais. I ,- Hunar.s acitievezl far exceed ' Lhasa that are created. 1 , 'fx 1.1.11 ' ll ' ,ii .fl 1 if , I 1 nf ' l ,l 4' lpff' ' 12 REUBEN I. LYSNE Nmrhada, Minn.: Pi sign.. Alpha: Science Clubg Commercial Club. QU, Character is the foundation of Q'f-Q the road to xuccessf' 1 I , 1 :Ziff l l :Lei 1 121 I ' tttt 5 , 1 1 N 4171 --- 3: .L 'i 'i.'7'Tf:f. J f .. -in l lEa'j',,L-- -lg 1l-- . 1 .1 LE. ' l b- 1 W l-f ' ll U A : '1 1 l , 1' 1 x Ml 11 . , I 1 1 I Seventy-Fo ur '1 LAUREN M. MCKENZIE Northfield, Minn.: A I p h a Kappa Inter-Collegian: Basketball. Deliberate with crzutian. but act rvillz decision. CLIFFORD W. NIARSHALL Whitewater. WHS.: Commerce Club .-lit! But a mrm's reach should exceed his grasp or whaL's lteavurt fur. ALVIN NIARTINSON Volga, D.: Alpha Kappa: Cunt Inter-class Basketball: Golf Team We accomplish mast when we work quietly. ALBERT W. BIASER Dickinson. N. D.: Dickinson State Normal Schoolg Camtnercv: Club fl Christian life is one of servicef, ROLF E. B. HIELLBY Norlhlield, Minn.: Alpha Kappa Gulf Team. Why worry nj tomorrow 1 tulluy be xw r:el.' ' Oaum Rum G MRLLBY Thxcf Rner Falls Mum Dfflm u Clmxr V Inlcr clues Vullvybull Tune yoursel with 1114 world and Gnd: lturmumei and licep yvurwlf you EDWARD G NIIINNES Sloughton Wxq Mu Omen lmrr Soculy Debate Inter Socluy Ora tory Norse Duluxxlalurv Commerce Club Lum Club The firvt anl hm! victory ls to conquer sell WERRFR DTICKELQON Belgralc Munn Xlplm lxtlppu U-r Collcrmlv. Hmlwy lulm class Hockey Intcrqwrxclv Dchalc Hnnnr Cuunul Begin nntlunv uztlloul consular mg ulmt the and may be IAGEBORG M TNIIDELFARI Eau Clurc lV1s Dllm Cln lnlvr Nncxz-ly Dr-bun 1 t lu r' r Lux bac y D O R Cnblnf-1 Cmlr Ixevp vour lu-ull among L I8 clouds anrl xaur Im t upon the Lois M MILL!-:R 'Xlorthlicld Minn Ph: lknppl Phx Chnl Mamluu Messenger Lfe ls worth tum tts worth Itumg well' Scwnty Fwe LAURA MOE Tlallnmaml Nlonr Orchestm Cum! tht marc communnutel ilu more abundant grows ALPHA G NIORCK mulwlon 'lllnn A p h n Dell 1 Olulmstru Im:-r Sm nw D Q b u 1 c Laun Club Nulzm 1 puvulrlg, lutlluzg In nl CHARLOTTE Mos mon Yumlrrukl Minn Nlndlsnn fMmnl Lullurau lNurmll Szlmnl Dclh Iota D O R Luther Lvn ue flmre ls un'y une way t b lmppy and llm' ml c samfune else so an ALADA N MOTLAAR Osa c Iona Orchestra Mum' lmllt its charms SARAH H Munson Nnrlhfiblxl Minn 'Nu Sigma Rho Norse Dcclunmlorx Shakespearean Pluv A mury llenrt maheth rl cheer ful rnurltnrlrmmt l A A l A .N ,ly , A l ' 'A , ' .1 , . , A .5 .. Cl'g 'g l'. A. A.g - '. A, -. y , -. I, .' . V , .fr U f A If 1 I HA ,A 1 . V ll AA A A. ,1l AA. ,W li 'AA A A A AA A b , A A i I ,A K b 'ng gg ,. 'A QA C' 1 . A .5 l :Q 'A 3 - '- -- ' 'l : A- ' : A: A ,.. U .hz .A , , il - Al- Vg is in 1 lu a U I I . , . ,Aj -MA, ,, 5 , , s, ' gln' ,V . ' '- . A' . ., 'A A a, .gl 1 , H A . . , 5 --A 4' 5 . ,i 2 1 ' 1 - A .I I3 . . . ,g . U A .B .. . '- '. Y U' ' V A 0 H - . V . .H 1 , , is tn rr 5 , . A, -QA' , L . A A A Al A, 1 A A A A A -- A ff, ', .,. lg-'LA , l 'glxc 'N A ':...a':l'. A 'P - A A . .. . , M: A - ' - A nl .' ' lv ezzrthf, l . 'A ll . ,V N MVA, AA, AA Ili! ' A 1 A- 1 I. A ' ..: I' ' 1 'Q l ' IJ: ., . . X ,. E nl, l. . l.'.m ., LTV.. .. , , . - - ln L-f,A,A4 , .- , .nf- 'A l A',+ W ji. 'l A Aj..-M 'A xl. A A fl A 4, -Aj AA: ,Iii-by Ii-YY AAiYl - Y 1 V' f1.ffI-f ,. .'lX X n XX - ,,, , X l -.I l 'w X X X X X mr , X l K K-I X 'X 12 I J l l iz'-fl 2' X ' X' '. . X X X Z I HX f' X' HARLAN F. NELSON ' X X'Xff:X f 4 X X Brooten, Minn.: Alpha Knppn: In- X- X ter-class Basketball: Shakespearean V11 ' X Jil 'X Play: Science Club. 'X X lX He only is a well made rnan XX- A' 'X XX X wlla has a good a'ezerminazian. XX' X X' X V, l ' - l X :X lv' XX fl'X 1X'AX.XX X wg X l ,- XX X X. X 1 X X ' LAUR1z NELSON X X: X X 'X X Northfield, Minn.: Mu Omega: Cum- PX fin, fl l meruc Club. X J f in Be democratic, l X ill X XVX' X . le,-XX ' l ' .. X X.X l 4' ll I fi I L X I 'L X X XX . JACOB M. NESETH 1 ' f Kasson, Minn.: Luther College: Pi X. X .X X Sigma. Alpha: Church Choir, V Xl X l X Complete satisfaction results fX X' X 1- ' X only from earnest exertion. .X ' XX l LAX 4 X 'X l lf' fi 2 .I ' l . ' l X --X X X I X l X l , 1' l 'Q X X 'XX X X 1 5 Q l X 1 N' I XXX ' PAUL 0. NETLAND -X lf,-fX Xl' ' Northfield, Minn.: A l p lx a Kappa: IX XV' Xi Inter-Collegiate Track. 'X X',:: XX X11 Resolve, and than ara free. X Xi..-:X ' nfl l lllrjji X- 1-XX l fi l 1 E .X X. ,XXX X XXX X ,XXX X XXX XX CLIFFORD N onnnranc X :fn XV' X Northfield, lSIinn.: W. C. A. L. l fl ,X f'-4 Announcer, 192527: W. C. A. L. X Xfi' X. U.XX Operator, 1924-1927: Shakespearean X Q Play Electrician, 1926-27. 1 Lf' LN Worry never made rnen great, Eff Why should I worry. l 41. ol X X X,,,X If l df XX ' X 1CcA,, lift! 4X9X lf if-Xl -1XX .. XX-.----..X iz. rl ff - ,m , .Av I X L . :XX lb, X X .TWAA ,,.....- -X X..,.- V... , Y lf X--X -X X. X ,Y . .-X .Y-X - ' ., 1 rr . 'n 123. XXXX. 1 Xl. . , .X X M, P. X-sf TJ lf Xl X 'ij K' X '.3QQj.,XX XFX XX LXX1 XV -XXXXX l l l ' ,. Vx. X..X lX .' X5 - 'X XX - C.,XqX- X, X . OX l N ' fll X N X XXX sfX ' iff? Ini3I?Qf91H:f:ifiTEt11ii i,..fX:giiT1X,X-:1T.X1fT X11 Q i12':1:X ff? -1327 ' L L Seventy-Sim OvE Nonnvow Zumbrom, Minn.: Church Choir: lntcr-class F o n L b al 1: Inter-class Hockey. Remove o t h e r s but correct thyself. BERNICE M. Nonswmc Dennison, Minn.: Red Wing Semi- nary: Nu Sigma Rho: Shakespearean Play. lie true 'to your ward and your wurlc and your lriendf' ALBERT C. NUFFER Hills, Minn.: Zcln Epsilon: Inter- class Football. Winding up days wizh mil and nighls with sleep. IMYARGARET C. NUFF1-:R Hills, Minn.: Alpha Delta: Orches- tra: Lmin Club. lf'lmt cannot be avoided, 'twere childish weakness m lament ar leur. EARL13 A. OBERMEYER Kim.-sler, Minn.: Mu Omega: Inter- Collcgintc Fnulbull. Live so that when ynu die even the unrlertaker will be sorry. '-' f-'X 'f '.' 'i A ' L N ' w MYRTLE O1-'STEHAGE Hatton, N. D.g Nu Sigma Rho: Norse Dcclumznory. Who keeps one end in view makes all zhings serve. Howman OISETH Whlle H ck S D Alpha Beta Church Lhoxr Mumtou Mes manger English Cluli All phzlnsophy lzes m Lum words, suslam. and abstain MARINO O OLAFSON Glenborn Manitoba Canada lu Omega Let .s lf-um lo llve for we must dw alone MARTIN I OLNESS Mxlaca Munn ChurLh Choxr 0 cheslrn ' ence' loulherl melancholy MILNN PEARL G OLSGARD Wyndmcrc IN D Alpha Dglla In ter Society Debate A :unc man. will hear and m :Li 327' l I5 , - VV- l r -' '?'- Uji 'il liizlfh 'vifff .3 .Eg up, P L, In 1 i.. ALLEN L OLSEN Hurtington, Nebr.: Phi Gamma Rho. Nab on top, but climbing. ALVIN OLSON Lausmg, Iowa Luther College Or Lhesua Do uhul .s ugh! some what may ARLOT OLSON McCallsburg Iowa Delta Iota Ma mlou Messenger Inter Sncxety De late Norse Dcclamntory Latm Club The hand that follows mtellec can achzeue Bnssm E 0LsoN Mcdmu N D N D State College Plu Kappa Ph: Tn llnne own self be true thou canvl not :hen he alse to any man FLOYD C OLSON Pcllcnn Rapids Mmu Gamma Delux Church Chou' Science Club Let us endeavor so ta lwe that wzll be sorry Seventy Seven I r 5' ' 1 1 1 vm I IM, IN! ,pf 'gf-If ' 0 - .' '1' chi, - Fil - ,, 5. , ,. ,a l ,- gy 15? Iii 4 'r Q 1 V ' ' ri' - , : : - , 1' ' . 1 15 .37 ll ' ' : - ' - l w 1, w . . . ' 1 .. . . lf x ul- l . 1 X V. lx Q l v v l Q -'l ' 's' 1 h f' w ,V V1 n ,M ' , .5 .- 'g r- , ' , . ..: . . .l I ,1 , .. - 'H' . . N- nl 1 - - Q nz - ,J w' l - l. V X' Rf-121 V F V, -5 A Ln' 'i L' ' inql . .rw . Y ' l 1 y -v - ' ' - 'px : ': ' - .. V. Q '. QQJ, .. - CVS-'lie lfllffliflg- y,lv, I,5Ef when we die even. the undertaker 'lzfif Ifffqi ...gg-Ig X ig- J. LEORA E. OLSON Maustnn, Wis.g Phi Kappa Phi: Le Cercle Francais: Science Cluh. Nothing is impnsxible to a willing mind. LILLIAN A. OLSON Pelican Rapids, Minn.g Lutheran Bible Institute ISL Pnull: Inlcr- Society Dehateg Board of Religions Activities: Student Volunlccrsg Mis- sion Band: Luther League Sec'yg D. 0. R. Cabinctg Red Cross Life Saver. Well prayed is half done. LLOYD C. OLSON Rice Lake, YVis.g English Club. The cause uf :ruth conquers even. in defeat. MH'RTLE OLSON Atkins, Iowa: D. O. R. The only way ln be happy is to malre solnzznne else sa. -S. Smrru. OLE OLSON Mt. Lake, liinn. W'urry liillc, sleep enough. I A, il If '1-fi Hi: pf' Q- 1 ., I W ,. Af, H... I - 1 I' HI-'i'JIgI1y 5 V: 7' I. I I I I. I U V1 l I I II I II I I . - A . I I lift. .V 'ni l l ' I I 1 fi Pl I fiill I 5- E I , If-Sl I .. I ' ' In LQ, , ?'.f I L ig I Ljffl E f'fl . if fl I I Ipff' Ik! l lrfyi P- : I 'V' I I . A ,IQ H' Ii TORFINN OPJORDLN Milan, Minn.g Zeta Epsilong Inter- class Foolballg Inter-clnss Basket- ball. Li1Ien men god. A. LAVINA OSMAN Ottawa, Ill.: Choir: Spanish Play: Le Cercle Francais. Le: me have music, and I seek no more delight. -BIARIAN OSMAN Cannon Falls, Minn.: Nu Sigma Rhog W. A. A. Tim best thing in this world is to live above il. LULU M. PARKER Goocllme, MInn.g Freshl11un-SOpl1O- murc Der.-lnmatory. I self, but cannot reach the heighn Thur lies jareuer in. the light. ALTON J. PEDERSON Hanley Falls. Minn.: Phi Gamma Rho: Inter-Society Orntory. Pull duesn't amount to much. WS 3 , -,,,, . . S , if I I, .-...--....gf... -4 A., .- -' iff ' V 'I f ' iff. .f I 'f I ,yur X I , X, 1, in If, I . I P V. ,- ' f ' iff 11 ff I -1. If , gfgrij. . lx x .- 1 wi lt I'-'-ff' .' .-1'-' 3-O . 1.'frf'f'f 'P'., ' T 'in-'-' - 1 A IW, , 1 - - I f Seventy-Eight I.I ,I I I I I II I I ELSIE PETERSON I Tracy, Minn.: Psi Them: W. A. A.: Inter-Collegiate Debate: Inter-Society Dcbuteg Latin Club: Inter-class Vol- II I' Worry and l never mel. lcylmll. I I LOUIS1: P1:'rERsoI Dusscl Minn Phu Kappa Phi tor Souety Dchate is better tn laugh llmn I cry mer spilled mtlk LYALL E PETERSON mncnpolls Minn S A g. n Alph1, Church Chmr Inter Cullcg. :ate Hockey Inter class Hockey lnlcr Socwty Del,-atc LL e s lake gall srmsfncuan tomns m mllvfuclorlly playing the hn ands MARIAH C PIL1 INCSRUD Lcc-mls N D Ddlt Cln Orchmln Inlcr Suuelv Dcbatc Latin Club D 0 R Calm Pl ' LA nu wha man Dau wlnrh eullts hun but uluzt num lfnulrl flu RUTH N H PRESTEGARD 'Vorthficltl lllnm Lf. Ccrcle fun env. Gutncc Club To cnnqurr is u matter a :le lermmalzun III-I If' ' l . A Seventy Nmc I . I I BERNICE L. QUALEY Il Twin Valley, Illinrl. I' I I . Virtue alone is true nobililyf' I I I I CARLTON C O QUALEY ' Sprung Crovc Mmn Alpha Bctn Chx, Band Orchestra Vxkmg I tcr Soucty Debate I n t e r Soclcly Orntory horse Dcclamulory Norse Play Idun Edda Englnsh Club, Stu dent Senate, Class Prcstdcnt 1925 26 W C A L Orchbstra Whnlsaver ye would that men should du unto you even. so da ye also uruo Lhcm Wiatr 7 125 JACOB S QUALEY Tum Valley Mmn U xv nf N D Conuordla Ac'u1cmy Inter class Football Inter Collegxate Basket ball InluColleg1ule Track Sxgrua Delta P1 Commerce Club Cnnsuler well the proparlzon of llzzngs ALICE C QUAMMEN Lemmon S D Au,,ustuna College Gr tlz IL I e wtllz n smgzng heart urlzalrver mln bvtzrlc' SELMER RAFDAL Northfield Mum Alpha Bum Clu Mnmluu Mnssengzcr Vlkmg Inter Soucty Debalt. Shakespearean P ny dist nc! but damn! clear but alt lmw culrl I ' I I I I . . I I ' - I' I . ' -5 I I I, I ' I- ' : : : H- . . ' xg I I, I I , I. 1 I I , I' .: ' 'g In- A . 3 ' I 3 : ' I X ul l- ' 0 ' I I . ' 1 I - ' 1 : - - I I ' - , I U , I I . l : . I l I I I . I I I IILI I I' I M '. ' .I Pi ' I Ia ' ' I I I , - ' : . f- I ', ' .g n' . . ' I': I I C. ': I- I-3 I' ' I- IS ' I II ! . I . -. I. V 5 -s'g ' ' . X, I . .. I II I II I III . ,, I I . I .I I I I I -I I I II, I If', , VI , I I I II :I I. I . . I I, 'I I 'KII ' I I In I , I 'III, I ' ,I 'I 'Q I . 'J ,ff , . .I ' 'III I. III . IIIII . IIIII ,, I I if . . . III , , ' I - I I I ' HU I I I'I ' T I L L -I lb. - II - I, I - I , I I II I I ,I I.. ' I: I I 'I . 1' - ' I I I ' . II' I I I,- ,' ,I IW. I' I -1. II III, I I J: l,.v1 IfI,'I III -I II I I- II I - - - I: IIIHI . . I,-'Il . I .- I: .L -, III 'I I' I - I1.I l ' 'I I: : - II 1 Ili? ,--I I -I --I I I . I I . ', .A I,73,4' I- - I -I - 'I 4' II I 4 I II I II I . III. III IL -I I . , II I II Q -I . If, -I I I - I .I 'w-II r I 1,4 I fI -1 ,II l I II .2 - I Ig '., I If L' Il I I: I -III V 6 rl I f I ' ft - I I I ff I' 5. A ' f Aff .I I' I: Q f.fi5i if -I '- II II . Ig, -I I ILIIQ It I I , .I II I III .I ,- I,.I I If' , II . I I I 4 I I If Il? I I QM I I ' ij II I AI ,I :I I ' ' I YI! ,lj I li IQ I I 'lf .I r.4'i-?Ff- 44' I- . .- -VI W. ---.Q . V.. . Y. I I . uf... LQ . I fi I .iiiifl 1:-xr: J: '. 79' I9 BARBRO M. RAMSETH Waseca, Minn.g Church Choirg Inter- . class Baskcthallg Inter-class Buse- bullg Intex-,class Hockey: W. A. A. Friendship-of all things the mast rare and most excellent. ARTHUR C. RANHEIM Ruthton, Minn.: Sigma Deltug Luther League. Search far the truth and think rm. that baxix. Noble thoughts beget noble deed.-r. HALBERT J. RASMUSSEN Blooming Prairie, Minn.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Inter-class Hockey: Class Vice-Pres., 1925-26. Nothing can bring yan peace but the triumph ol principles. RAYMoNn C. REiNHoLTzEN Chicago, Ill.: Red Wing Seminary: Gamma Dellag Bunrlg Oruhcstmg In- ter-Collcgiate Gym: Board of Re- ligious Activities: Music Board: XV. C., A. L. Little Symphonyg Choir. Your sole contribution to the sum of things is yourself. MARGARET Hmm: Lsnkiu, N. D. A well balanced mind is the best remedy against njylictianf' wr- J f'f?.' ll. .Ji lffgiili TTT V . F, if 4 fill Fi ii 562321 WWI lg, Al . H .HQ H iyi Q if 1 , -1 M ,N 1 5 Vi i Q f ,ff ff li l A f Q if-1 it GUNDER RINDEN Inwood, Iowag Mu Omega. Learn, to take things as thly came. JOSEPHINE ROE St. Thomas, N. D. Who knows n a th ing base, fears nothing known. u KLARA M. RONNERUD Gratiot, Wis.g Orchestra: W. A. A. Hitch your wagon to a star, but dan't forget the axle grease. CHESTER G. ROSENCREN Fergus Fulls, lllinnq Alpha Kappng Band: Inter-class Basketball: Inter- Collcginle Tennisg French Playg Le Ccrcle Fruncnisg Commerce Club. Our deeds determine us as much as we determine our deeds. HAROLD RYGH Ashby, Minn. Make work inta pleasure and smile as you strive. j 1 Eighty A l l ll , . X l ADOLPH SAETVLIT Fnendshlp Wls Alpha Bvm Chx, Band Vzele Dmge ncmzvlun szclz mm .wlbvz BELVA SAUGSTAD Crookilon, Mum Chuxch Chmr mer class T r n c lc n t c class Hockey, W A A RLG Cross Lxfc Saver Why uorry when life ls but n bulvlzlr' ELYOT SAWYER Oltuwa Ill That lzfe zs lang ulueh answers lifes grffal vm CLIFFORD R Scum TZ Starlzuck Mmn llu Omega Inter Socxely Dchule Curl glues you mmls, you make your ann enemies ERNA M bcuwnmxw Ellnn hlmn Unxv of Munn , Inlet class Tru:-k Inter ulass Hockey Ilomrr lzvs m lmnest tml Ezght-y One ALVERA Sam lcnnu S Dk IV Church Choxr Amp ynur ace toward the lq,l1t anl the shuduws null all belunfl ELLA SLIM bland Nlendou, Mmn Scxcme Club No more be Lrzuued at that wlzuh thou hast dune SIKALESPB.-XRE Gnoncz SLITZ nrt mlicld Mum Operator 19 3 19 7 Sllukl spunrean Play hlemtxnuun 1926 Z7 Tlzuuglul lv linen: of the deed SIGURD C SIMUNDSON Hunskn Mum Albert Lea Luther Auademy Gamma Dcllu Orchestra Wxkxn Slmkcslu-xrcan Play Actions speak better than words IWARBIRT L Som:M Nurlhflclnl Munn kappa Delta I lm' Society D c lr 1 lc Inler Society Cnunul Lzhe the planner of old I stand laulrrng U er ILYI zmlnnuun land ,ll I l . ' v .1 , , , l L - - , -I -' ' V' , . .3 Uu'. of S. D.: I ' zz ' A . H-', , f. my , ., 5' If r ' 4' ' J xl f -' ' l P' 1 3 4 ,l 1' ' I. ' ,NN ,, 1' . . W . ' -J ' 9 ' .1 ' L 1 1 1 f- 4 -. L . - . l , I I f , C' 41 1 . l- -S ' ll A J ,. ,, ,l ly'-I , rj, ., 'T V Y ,. f N1,'.gW.C.A.L. IM u . - Y., X, Y Q-,v2.5 ...l 2, V 4' -K , -l f hw M n l L. , Q , ll Q ' ' ,., N. l l . Q H . , V.: . - ,. . 'Q - ,A . G. W . . 5 , 5 , 3 lil ' f'f fn' , Q sz '- .2 - ,HIE ' f, .. .C .. - I U fy: L y fl if .L fl W ,x . M W F MN L l ,. - 'I-.' .' , .g'z A gn- ,- . - - . , VLC -- ' a g - ' N ,g -- - . 1,3 '- H, - - --n y. H '- ' y an ' ' - f- ' l y, :A I . q . , ln ll 'll lx-'I' lg 'll lx l 1' 4 l ,.g,, , -,- . A F, , YT1- Y-wir ,N , l '-Ti - .V L' f Y, Y f ZTQ' ff' NT. 'Y' I ' 1 ll 1 1 :W-,g 4 df ' ' fl ll W 21' ii , - -. ll . M iQ Li l '. 'l: 'J 'Z -Wm g ,X , y l , I ' W1 l 1 OWEN SLETTEN Landeau, S. D.g Kappa Sigma Phi: Inter-Collegiate Trackg Inter-Society Dehnteg English Club. The goal is soonest reached by doing that task which ix nenreszf' ARTHUR -W. SOLBERG Virginia, Minn.g Pi Sigma Alpha: Inter-class Faolballg Commerce Club. An honest man is the nobles: man nf God. ROLF W. STAGERERO Red Wing, Minn.: Alpha Bela Chig Inter-Collegian: Football: Inter-class Foolballg Inter-Collegiate Trackg In- lcr-Collegiate Gym: Inter-Society Debateg Shakespearean Playg Cheer Leader. Play the game hard and square. JOEL G. STARY Zumbrota, Mi1m.g Alpha Bela Chig Choir. The most utterly lost of all days is tha: in which you have not ance laughed. 'GLADYS V. S'rAv1c Sisseton. S. D.g Dclta Chig Church Choir. True friemlslzip is the essence nf a happy life. ll. lr 1 J W 'lirqif I N -1 ' 2273119 l 1 1, l J V. ifffl li, Wi T ' 1. . , ,-, Q ,v 9? fl A?'Wl 11' ,Y 2 fs li--,Q .ff Il' If-ll 11',l 'bill if 1 T. 5 JL-l , 4? .,.-1 LQ.: ,.,., lf.-5 , E., A T.--14 r?g',l .' Ill ,Q-'MF i'f1' ,.,, 2' .sl 1?-'I 'il lg,-M hz lr fill ll- , T. 'Z .CV s aw If ,T uf 1 h Eighty-Two IRENE M. S'rAv1c Sisseton, S. D.g Inter-class Hockey. Live and lea live. CHARLES D. STENSET1-I Detroit Lakes, Minn.: Phi Gamma Rhog Inter-class Football: Inter-clues Track: Inter-Collegiate Track: Inter- Collegiate Gym: Inter-Society De- batcg Science Club: Commerce Club. Tuujours 11rel. ARTHUR W. STOKES Cathay, N. D.: Sigma Tnug Inter- Culleginlc Fonlballg Inlcr-class Foot- ball: Inter-Collegiate Wrestling. A winner selzlam. quits: a quizter seldom wins. CLARA STORVICK Albert Lea, Minn.: Bandg Church Choirg Inter-class Baskclballg Inter- class Baseball: Inter-class Hockey: W. A. A.: Inter-class Swimming: Rad Cross Life Saver: Class Cheer Leaderg Class Sec'y, 1925-269 Latin Club. Du gran: th ings, not dream them all the day. ROBERT C. STRAND Eau Claire, Wis.g Phi Gamma Rho: 0 r c h e s I r ng Shakespearean Playp Science Club. Take advantage uf every oppor- runny. LAWRENCE A. STUMIIIE Denver, Iowa: Warllillrg Normal Collegeg Shakespearean Play. Live to explain. thy philosophy by thy life. MARTHA SUNDBY Rio, Wie.: Nu Sigma Rhug Church Choir: Inter-class Baseball: XV. A. A.g Latin Cluhg D. O. R. Cubinelg Red Cross Life Saver. The small caurlesics sweeten life, The greater ermoble it. FLOYD A. SWENSON Beloit, Wis.g Sigma Delm: Church Chulrg Inter-Society Dcbalc. Ton hasty words are a detri- ment to a rlzr1rL. E. LEONE SWENSON Grunitc Falls, MinII.g Delta Chi: Le Ccrclc Fruncztis. Honest eruleavor is rewurrlerl with true success. MYRTLE SWENSON Ellsworth, lowag Drake Univ.g Orf cltcslra. Let's play it out-this Iiztle game called life. Ig 1, xl EA ltrnh . I ll All 2113 I I I , , ly I .I I. .f ll ., gl li 3 :' 'V-ll 23. iw A ,I 1' ll ,II l fl lif 1 I fl I' All Il-A-if Ii' If I T lfl. f I rf ' l I . A I li I lf, I FQ, llffl ,5 l X 51.1. J I I .xl If Eiyltty-Tltrve H. A. VIRGINIA SWENUMSON Baldwin, Wis.g Della Chig Orchestra Be noble in every thought and every deed. ELIZABETH TAGLANIJ Rushlord, BIinn.g Nu Sigma Rho' Church Choir: D. O. R. Cabinet. Somewhere in. e-very solil is the hidden gleam of a perfect life. EVELYN TAIIALIJSON Harmony, Minn.g Phi Kappa Phi: Inter-Society Debate. Laugh, and the world laughs with ' you. LEONA C. TIIOEN Kenyon, Minn.: Church Clloirg Sci- ence Clubg Inter-class Archery. He that ruleth his spirit is greater than he who taketh a city. GLAnYs M. THOMPSON Duluth, Minn.: Duluth State Teach- ers College. The world is nu Izetter if we worry, Life's no longer if we hurry. 0nv:LLE L. THOMPSON Starbuck, Minn.: Sigma Della: In- tenclass Hockey I Originality is n c c e s s 11 1 y lor progress. SIGVALD THOMPSON Colfax, Wis.: Alpha Beta Chi: Choir: Band: Orchestra: String Quurlct: W. C. A. L. Little Symphony. A man's life is an appendix to his heart. FQQQLQQU. l A Y fi i T il li O O Qi ij il W . THEODORE A. TOncEns0N Oklee, Minn.: Alpha Bom Chi: In- ter-Colleginle Football: Inter-class Football: Inter-Cnllcgiate Baseball: Inter-Collejato Gym: Science Club. Yield than not to ills, but bolder ga to mea: tlu.-nz. Srcmu M. TURMO Stoughton, Wis.: Phi Kappa Phi: W. A. A.: Latin Club. 'Twill all be right in the end: there is no need far care. 5 11 wig fl - ?1'jl N I V : 4 ll l' Al l , HELEN L. THORESON I' Ag TOM TUVE , Weslby, Wh.: Alpha Doha. W. A, V, 'I Fergus Falls, Minn.: Choir: Shakes- I A.: Imcpclass volleyblln. 'lv . peaream Plny: La: Ccrclc Francais: A ., , . . ,. l' Latin Club: D. 0. R.: YV. S. G. A.: Im not lazy, hut just dont 'gf ,ol Luther League A 1 l'l -' 2 ' .- lee He working I .1 V. 3 f Alas for those that never sing. , fi' ll l l 1 g Q I 11113 E . iii- l -I Zip ! 4 V w lj, '3 ' GABRIEL TWEET VIVIAN THORESON gf ' X Eleva,DWgs.: Sggmu gellag I61ler.So- Q . , Eff 1 ciety e meg mcr- ncicty ralory: l r , Qosdndgc' Mum' lr l ' Norse Dnclumntory: ldun-Edrln. 1 .'Thg rum., if reached or nat, Lg' I ' HTH Philo-wphize on me mys - U E - mflkffs EWU! UU? life- 'ff R :cries ol Gad and the universe I xl l llf have loved. ' W J '1' l Q ' F z Y l li Y w :. r, I X lr. ' 3 .. 4 A lil 1 gfjg 1 J BEATRICE THORSON 55,151 Bl-ANCHE VU-AND 5 Hmmm D4 valley City Slum - Dcnvc'r, Colo.: Dclm Chi: Inler-So- X .jx Teachers College: Church Choir. r, 3 X CICIY Debate: Spanish Play. A v .1 . . . Ta leave the world better than gf, , A 1 'l'l'7. We comlsts ,fn 'mn' l I lmmd ill., l quality of rnmrl. g 2 l ,PJ gr , ,,lf11l'l l , 7 i Pi, A .Nj ' Q. --lif ,M f' , 4 'I V-.A, .y g'- -l--F -nf ---f---i- l 1 'Ae 4 '7 ' 'Y 4 p- '- , .- I.- ,- Q l l ' l I ' 1 1 1 1 A ' 'L ' 1 -'YY' ' ' , Qiffffj l N Y Al ,X l l ' 1 ' 1 l , 1 . l rl l lx ' P I l 5 'f 5 r E J N l ' H 1 !,,,,,,, - , Y U Y J:- C C7 JVg T1f?f E in -C7 1 - . ,, or ,. C C CC Q C C 'J Eighty-Four 'lg 1 Q--ff SYLVIA D. WEIN Winona, Minn.: Le Ccrcle Francais: D. O. R.: Luther League. Character und personal worth are the only investments that are worth while. MARIE D. WHITE Manitowoc, Wis.g Milwaukee Stale Normal Schoolg Alpha Delta: NUTSB Declnmatoryg Nurse Pluyg English Club. Pursuits pass over into habits. Mxsuus 0. WICK Eau Cluirc, Wis.: Red Wing Semin- nuryg Golf Team. There is no substitute for true sincerity. DAGNY WILLIAMS Litchneld, Minn.: Psi Theiug Inter- class V ol l e y b a I lg Lntiu Club: English Club. Rsuocote animns, mrrestumque timorcm. millite: fnrsnn et hnec olim. miminlssc iuvulzltf' 5 ,:x , iiggl, Hg. fl J 7 1 gl,,3-ERI l 15,1-. 2 1 -- 7 4 l' . Zi I l s, 1 I - 'i 1 . V ' I l fi l w I w :TWH to . . ,, .g. Qi- l fi u r 1 ' f P f' if P yi . 'lf-1 v -.f 'f 111' '41 E. ,I K ,ww ' l' f' 'it ' I 515' i l 51.1 52453 li' 'ff 1 my 5 1 U . .71 I WJ Eg? .4 ,u he z .V-lf J-.il . .. j rl l .QA .A up -.xr 2 4. 1.-S.-5 MERTON J. WILSON Rio, Wis.g Gammu Deltag Manitou lhlessengcrg Commerce Club. Give the world your best, and the best will come back ta you. AURETTA J. Wmc Kenyon, Minn.g Red Wing Seminary: Nu Sigma Rho: Inler-class Basket- ball. The workmanship should exceed the material. u CHARLOTTE ZOLLNER Jnnesville, Minn.g Psi Them. Wisdom is the conqueror ol fortune. HERMAN T. Unsmu East Smnwood, Wnslng Univ. of Wnsh.g Inter-Ctlllcginle Fonlbnll: Inter-class Foolballg lnlcr-class Bas- ketlaullg Inter-class Hockey. Character is a perfectly edu- Culefl will. ,. . -A ..f-- .- .. I L' ' --125.1-W -.YL-. '. -If -ff-ew! ,-', - em -J ,' re N ffl 1' -iffll Zf'11ixl:,1'K EP.- 'TTL - - I-L lt... .4 IL A . .-l,7:1 .., .--l I... L., : -,. t...g,, r-,jJrg,i - .ij A w',,,.f.. 5.1,-.11 :exe X . , f-,M .f 4.-,,.Q1Q :fp .1 J :eu- ..l .,'.- 3 i'afT',ff7Tf71 - qu K .. xv., .I 1' .QW . e -.1 ,Q K -fl 11, , 'I ' f lx' f' .yy f .13 , , We -Ek K ,X ' v.. 1 t fl ll . . ii 'wflflf 7 ., 'A'W A fji' K' ff, ig-1, ,J Eighty-Five Eighty-Six L Eighty-Seven Eiglzty-Eight ,fx If ff,-X ,Z af JI 111.11111111111111 X X V I X I IYgshzzrhlhlallnlllnuulllllulunudun mn j xl W' lu 571 3 I1 1 1 I1 ,wsnQQQ'giiw:sv.xxkQ,i,'l 11 51.31 1 f A455-.EX 1 1 -I Lgtfiygwxm V WlPQWj'b,,, 1 '1' 1.35355 ' 2 11 V 115 1 1111 EL, A 1 1E 1 11111 1 1 1 9 012:11 g 'Peg 'X Q frb gf? FE E ' ,, QJQWEQQ Q a' 11,11 ff m.. E M. 11 f Ab 5 f Mgg4Q.2'fa111u1111111mmmQs Q. sagiwr P' .4 L f f 7 ZW , ' 'wimlxil it 2, 1 ,f NJ' 1 gigim' 1 1111111111 1111 f .1 E 2: E-' Si fi 1 Y :hum 4 5 is A E, 'fig ul .fly , 11.1-f:e11.N ,M,1..1. 5 S if 11111111111111111 ...-1:1 .,- ,Qs Y, .W,,,,, i,,. Ill .1.1.,..,,.,1........ ............ 0'-4' E jf 79 X X X Q1 61 w i f .,1z-qs f- rg! Xf x ,A 1 'fXX L'ZlYh 1'1 'E' f W9i'5A Sf ? '5g Y': y 11 551 EWR as gk 5 ,fi'f'E:i?- icy! ? J mei 4 dffjvaif fr X111 'W' --. 1111.111 f N... M' 1 dl E' ff' 2 1 I 3 '1'f 'i,J l XT? W M f M ff fw ,. N 111 ,ff X!! 11 I yr f f fl MQ Q 1' J! E SA.. Q OPHOMORE 777 Y Y V Y 7 A 7X2Q 1XW'. V' V T ' ' V' E' 1 1 1 'X'1- X 113 1H -fmnn ........,...1.......- 1 1 4 U Y - M rx :I 'H Jgxk N I Ur 1 , 11 ,147- l1'11 ' 1' 11111l11'1 1' 11111 11 1 11' wx -1 1 -1 111 -1 11,11.1 1 1 ,I1 1 P11115 11111 I 1 K .1 ag, 1 11 1 .1 1,1 4141.1 1, 15' 1 ' W Az !11lW11'11f!1Il - V 11'1' l Z- if. 1 1 ''.-14:4LAL-.'L.LQ-.L.J..lJ f . ... -1 7 77: 12' 111-11- 1' ' I 1. I ' 5 r ' 11 ' 1 111 111 -1-1151 Q W' ' -Z1 I 1- I1 2 - j'2 .l1..'ll1j2h 1 '1 5 1 5:35 K -P, -'1 -f-Q 1 1'1 . SFOKQ1-xx Wig f1. 1 , x, 1 ,f 12.9.11 Q ,QQ 1 I 1 sq A , 0 'fling 1 1 111 1111 T x:Nv1'xmw:i'3.,,.1Ags Qty? 1 11 11 Z :Nev W Q E axhshiil .Aw 1 1', x,v:l1-4, xi-CQ., 1 1 1 S f . , 1 '. f 32155221 1 -2411 ' - .-fx. ' 1. 55 ' , ,, , . fs E111 1 'J ..,.. . ..... 1 3-.'w-N-11.1i.Q:T'g,iZ 1 ' 1' S ' E E' '1 ' f -+1 1 1' f1.1' mfr MI ' 1 - 5 - ' E Q E: i l g.i 1' - 1111 1, Hlivgs. IH 11,13 - E 4. E51 5 1 1111.1 1 1 1 11 H5311 .-E E gig Q11 I 1 '11 H 11 1 14-4 '-5... 3 1:5 -- Sin' A 5 rj 11111 Q1 1 11 1 1 -1 1 1 15' 1 111:15 EQ EE ' --E' - 1 1 1 , 1 1 , 1 1 5, - E - -. .1 1 1 U , E41 5 H111 ,,1. 11.46. M V' I, : 1.1 is , E gg 111 i1 111 1 ' 1 l 1111- f,11f' 1 ,,-111- ' W. - -:V E 545 ll 1 K 11' 11- 1 :H Q, A' H I1 1 if ' 'E E 51 13 F.: ' 1 11 K 1 14 T1 11 nf ,122 ?- 5. E 0 N2 E1 -R1 1l1 1 '.- ff 'fif ' ' 1 g f xv' L-L ': S75 ,, .y lLA, , , I gl 1 li. 1, 5 fl -1 ' 1 A A Xl- px -5.514 ig iin , ,A A X , 11 ' 1 I ,N yr.-11?-11 11-,.-.mvtffl 1 r ...1,::12F'::f:::. g7puer55ag2Q, ,.,c. 1 ?1 I if 1 5 15, , ' - - 1 1 ' ' 'f 1 ' - 'f::'Iz'a1sa::1za.g.1s.s:gggi:es:5:.5.1....,.: :H ' 1 .m:-- 1 1 - '-f 1 2 1 21 .Y 1224: - ' ESF N 1 sr? , 551 . 115: w wf, .8 11 241.51522asia1i121ff2f1ii1i11ES3-ESIFEM1fifz.,if141211 j .. .511 11 f Ugg., V-. L L f, -1. .. ! - s ,1 1 ,,,1.. .A 1 7 ,-.u...:1.:1.-mg-1 , .111 ..., Qigiigf jg-...:. rr , u 4, 1 ff xx '-,ij-1 f A? iq' I 'gf' - 1 ,f551:3224,:::::-!::.+f.1-..iii4f.'1:--y','i':s2s NJ - L 1-f 11214: ... 1 if-22? 5. if 1,-12... 1 E ' www' , I - -23 -:QU '- :ff ,1 ' -1 W 1 gggfa, ,Q 1, ,11'1111,gQ ., J Cry If qi '- 1 H 1.1 111 11.111 111- 11 1111 1 - 1.I1l1,1'fE- g I -g 1 I . yr, I I nm wunnmmmwnnxvmxuxwmxm '- .lllfyysf-H, . X 1, 1151 x 1' ':'u1l.:1uu.'.u11lAllmnumiuunlnmlI1lu.Au.1uluuuur1w.unl!ll.lnmnIv.'lvllul , f--7 4 fn WWE., 1 1 11 11,1 11 12,1 RV 1,1 X15 .1 N - 1.0: 13' - ' if Q -11,21-,fc 'VIH 'MU ' 21-1.1121 '11 XE. 11f111111171,111111' I 1 1 . . 111 1 -1111, 11.324111-QV, 5 . vga' Q-'92 .1111 5111 5. .1 'f ., ,. i,f7,:1 -f--X 'ff-Tits ,, wx 2 1111...-f X- 15: 'M E511 ,1 , '11-x1.f'Uf Xa X 'A N1 1111511 1111 V 1 LQ?,1 g1,1.U'fT71,1ff :1 1. 1 1 1 -1 S: ,Y . ,f -ff - 4 ,. -1 -1 -1 ' 11111p.- 1, Q 1 1 If i f 4 , ' 1-gffij K51'.11T'1 2 '1 'IT X ' X X f' H ' ' ' .-. - f 11+ .71 ' -Y..-- V-A ' If '83 S5 1 441 .17 . 1 1 1.1 1 q 1 QW :if wg 21 -1 'ff', 1 4 1, 11 ' .s if-,1 nf, 'fi -'11, ? ,-11 .1 r 'n , 1' 1.1. jhjjg -1 1 1251.1 ,ff V, 1 ' if-.1f'1, 212, 3.1111 111 1 -1 :1 . .1-'1ff1 ff 1 1' f J L 1:71 L5 fr' ' - Jai' 7 1 , 'r ' 2 fn-'4fff 5.:,:f,, .1 1' ,K , 'JM--. V' 1:2411 1- ., - 1 4,1 ff-fan.. ' 517, f 1 .1 f' yff . f :1 - ff , Z- fzf , fn-,-1. ' f 1' 1-G' P '1 '1 ,.f1 1 1' 1,111 ,.1-':f1 . 'f' '1 5 gff 4 f 1 Z7-,ff - ,fri ' 11 ,1 11- ,gf 31,1 X11 .1-1,1111 712. , I-V, Ninety I X N I X Y XX XX X X X X I X X Back Rum-TIIIII,Nu BQSIIEN, CLAIIENCI: ANIIEIISIIN, CLARENCE BEIIGLANU, PAUL IJIIIIAN, CLIYFOHD ANnEIIsoN, KENNETH BJonK, X- CAIIL, BII,II1cI41'I'oN, NIAKTIN ANIIEIISIIN, EnAn1oNn BAIISNESS, LMVIIIJNCE ASIILEY, RUSSELL ANDERSON, I-IAIIoI.u BIUEKKEN. 13, Third Row-AGNES ANDERSON, ALICE AAIIY, DANA AN'rIIoNIX', lIIvIN ANIII-:I'IioN, GILUEIII' AARNES, LEWIS BEIIIIY, RALPH 1 B.III,I.II-', ELIZABETII Bxucxson, BELINIIA BI,AcIcsE'rII. Second Row-EI.IsE BEIIGI-:I', ESTIIEII BI-:Ns0N, EIINA BEIIG, MAY Banc, ALMA CII.uzI.snN, MAIIQIIII-rr Buur, EDNA CAIILsoN, Hmrrzwsn ANUI-:IIsoN. From: Row-FI,om:NcI-: A.IsI:1'II, BEIINICE BDYIIAI, VII'I,IN CIIIIISTENSEN, JULIET Bsucs, AGNES BIJTLEII, NIUIIIEL ANDERSON, GIIACE BIKATIJE. X X N WX I . I X X N I X Back Row-EAIII. FIm:IIMINc, WILLIAN1 ENGELKE, EI.I.swun-rn Emcxsom, WAL'l'Ell Duclcs-mu, CHARLES Emmsom-:, Cmssx-Era X ENGEBIKIBTSONI, WALTEII Cmusnw, HAIILEI' Funsvrlf, SELIIIEII ENGENE, OLE EIDE. I Third R010-HEHMIKN DAHLE, TIQDIIY FALLESON, NULANIJ FIIANZ, OAKLEY ELLICKSUN, WILLIAM EIIIIIKE, OIITON ENSTAD, JI:IaL ENSTAD, DELIIIAII DYENSON, IIIJDQLPH ELs'I'.m, LA.wIII:NcE ELLICKSON. Second Raw-M,mcuEm'rI-: Enzvsu-, HEl,EN Fum, EIHVAIID Encnmm, Euwm Emvucz, IWADILLIN Cams-rmnsou, MLSHGARET Dfwlcx. Franz RMU-MYIITLE FINSTUEN, BI-:IITIIA EsI'EI.ANn, HEL!-:N FLEISCIIMAN, BI-:'rIi Dnvxstm, LIAY Fnsmouw, Com ENGIJM, JULIA ELLINGSON. X I X N X X I I N X 1 I X I I X 4 X S I , I I I 3 I I 1 H I l N X I 1 Ninety-One Back Ruur-Au-'nan GNIFFKE, H.mvm' Horr, Slvunr Borcsczmu, WALLACE Gunn:-Luisa, Howum Fummnn, Onvm GLESNH, Euwm DAHL, CLEMENT Hlmmzn, Nunms ELLINGSUN, Llmuc Aman, EINAII HINsvA1uc. Third Raw-Au-'nn-:u FRUILAND, CLANENCI-: I-Iznnnrcxsorz, Invuwc Hsuzssorl, KENNETH Hlsucrzn, Josm-rx Hszmmc, Inwm Huff, LYNN GUNSDLUS, H.moLn Gn,ma1c1'5oN, Ivan HASTAD, Au' GLASDI-1. Second Row-Rzuuzn HEIDIAIICK, CH.uc1.o'r1'r: Hscc, Euzfmsrn Hbxnms, GLADYS FARNI-ISS, 11-:az FUGLESTEEN, NIARGAIIET Fun-z, Es-msn Hocsxson, MAnJo1m-: HJELMERVUC, Gumvs Hman, Comma: Hocnsu, Cnr. Gusnrsos. From: Row-Oswnn Hman, CLADY5 A. l'IANs0N, NIARGARET BYE, Mfulcumurz Gfurus, ALHKEDA H01-T, Olmrn Guzuius, 1-Lumf H1-:ccEus10N. CLASS OF 1930 Buck Raw-Lx-:ax Jamison, HENRY K1sssl.su, JUHN Kmvsnm, Vxcrmc Fmrscus, Cunns .IouNsoN, Cmnzxcs Cnn1s1-orxuansom M1-:Lvm Jfxcoasox, D01-:,u.n Knonzxow, RAYMOND Hour, OLIVER JACKSON, SYLVAN H',u:r:NsuN. Third Ron.-Kzluulr KNUTSQN, Evrzxmrx' KNUTSON, CLARION .Im-msox, ALI-'mm Husnmr, XVALTER KVALE, Maru.-mn JDHNSDN, PAUL Ivi:rcsoN, C-Eoncz Lua, A. B. BARCEN, Alvnxun K.nn.r:, Escu-: Iwcuzmmz Second Raw-Mzmuu. JAY, SADIE JOHNSON, E1.vr:nA Joi-msoN, Minus Ku-zv, GLADYS HOLVICK, M,uu:l. Jormsori, Dunoruv Joxxsscnxzn, ELEANUR JOHNSON, CAMJL JULSRUD. Franz Rmv-Rnmowu Fuu.sn, Ou-: Kvxs-num, Farm JACUBSON, Ru-ru Kms-rzwssw, Gluncm Lxconsou, Br-zssuz Ivmsoxv, ELSIH Jonnsou, Vmcn. JONATHAN. N inety-Two Bud- Hou LRYLBI LIHAND Ana-our VIAIITINKUIN, luwnons Ml-'vu-zus, PALvlEn Monrvsnr, ERLIING LARSUIN, Ruusr. NIUSTRONI Lmnu: LAnsoN, Jenn-u LAMJ-fvzo Lao MASON Thud RUKISOSCAR Lrcsuuw, AGNEa Lrwxsora, Ouxr Lx-.1-, Vrurm Mrwm, hm-on Lmn, Tuunxnn Mp.x,no Cunlbumv LFIVI-'TAD Run M0bTROM, Eu-'mv Manic, Hnzu. Lin., W C I M-1 cu: bfcund Rau Gown-' IIAUC, Aung Muxwl, Alwm NIILIIXLLIS Smu, Knusn, ESTELLE Gnmmwn -Xunmzx Nlxcrxus, ALPHA. Il,u.rN. STFLLA LYL, Sxum Lmsm. from Rau VALUURG LANGEIIOUCII, Euzmmn Lfmzw, HELEN Lmuou, Nomn Lrz Gum: KLLLEY CLASS GF 1930 Nmuvuw OISON, MDIKTON OLRFN, ANTUN Nrmsnoc, Gxwncs OHS 'lllddle Ron HELFN OLSON AINNA OLSON, Mxnru: 1 IXELQDN CLAHA Num CAM1u,A NF!-WIC Nmuvm OLsoN RUTFE Nmsozx, EVHAN NKCLEb1AD, Annum-. l XuLsnun, M115 A C PAULQDN, Emu OLSETH, IWILDIKED Numan Franz Ron DnNAw LAIQKXN, GAIL O1soN, IWACNIIHD 0nm.N, JI-ANE-11:1 Nuxuxv, Cmzou NASH, Gn.A1x,x ON!-zumsm MYn'n.c L Nuurm, GI-INI-WILVI' NLLQON, RLSWXQLL PLDLMQN Nmety Tlu ee -2 .. ' 4 .'. ' x . ' 'A ., ' , . ' ' . ' . ' , . . V A W . - A .' , ' - . ' 1: ', 1 ' ' . ' . '. f f . . . . 5 1 . : rf . - . . . .. . ' : ' :, ' J- - ' . .' , A . A 1 A . r- ' ' Q' . , . , , '. ' . Back Rowglvlrznrnu. Nsnsow, OLAP Nsss, W'ru.x,uw OLSON, 1-Luau' OLSKIN, MAumcs Normr, Russsu. Onsozv, OLANI Human, . , , . , , . W, . . . . ., . , W 1 1 4 1 X X PM NI I WB PM X i L X X X X E X 1 X X RX , 3 M X X X X X Back ROW'-ANDREW,Ql.'ALE,'Cl3NRAD QUAM, Slsrznr PETERSUN, LAWHENCE: Pnusnsom, Cmu. Rl-s rsuuL, D1-:Lmsn Sculmumx, X k!aNN1-:ni McKENzlE, JULIAN Rss, CAM. PET!-ZKSDN, Ronsm' Qui-3.1.0, Au' Ronsxmn, X' Middle Row'-Au'x-nu: Przmrsorz, BIINDA Rllnslzn, DONALD Pl:'n:nsoN, HMKRIS Rnmsxmm, Ove Rom, RJCIIARU Pszrmxsow. ,ANNA Pzrrr-:nsoN, Esnmn Slwmz, MABEL S.xNusNrsss. U Fran: R010-'CLARA Rlslmsw-', Munn Ssvmmm, ALMA Snnnzn, Glues RAND-KLEV, FLom:Ncr-1 RomNsoN, Cmnvs Ronm4 XX Frumx Pmmsozv. 1 ' X X X1 X X X , 1, I XX. XX ,X 1 :X T X Back IQULLLOLIVER SWVENUMSON, WILLARD S'roLmN, S'rANx.m' SWENSON, OLIVER Snumznc, Tunnms TASA, Enlmnnr SYLVESTER, XVILLXS S1'noNs, HAnnx.u TEICEN, Josmfn 'l'uonsmam, Comnm SANDVIG, Lr:Ro1f Swszvsos, Oscmx Sw:-:NsoN. Middle Raw-Mnnm. Monclc, Es'rur:u SHELDMAL, LMJRENTLNE STI.-IENSLAND, Mlumnu STI-INSRUD, FIARULD SHVENSON. Tlmonolu-I TANGEN, Amos S'rAvlc, CAECILIA Pmwzn, Vlznrm Swanson, Aczus Ssvnnsorz, BuRNr:'r1'z Tnomvsos, Ims WAYNE. Front Raw-AGNES Tnonsurz, IDA THDLLEIIAUC, MILLICEN1' Swzcnn, ESTIIEIR SHI-I1-'vr:x.ANn, FRANCIS STANGELAND, Envrlxs ELLINCSON, LAVlf:1xNx-: Sl-ATEII, OLGA SHELDAHL, ALPHA STYVE. I I 'X I X N in ety-Four Bacl Rau Fnsnrnlck Annum LAIIILNTIUS UNDUCDAIIL Hsmns WAnsnLnc Wxu-'nsn Tonvnc LIILFORD .IE1-WEN Ronan XVKNFSNISN SIDNFX I'mmNsnN HIAHTIN Tuxcsn., HALVOII TVEDTEN Uzddla Row knlsnw Wsnzwn Ill-.LEN Tommrzw PAULINF TIKELCTAD, Cmmca XVILLQEX COINNAD Wann, Hmow Smut, BILAUIIKI- XVILLQIX ELnANun Wxin., Bmmxcxv. VAN1' Connors VAALA CLASS OF 1930 3 J 5.3 One of the many unusual embellzshments to be seen on our new bzzlldlngs Nmety Fume 5 .- 1 .-T-, ,. . Y .Y J Y, HA., - ' , :,, L' , ' - , v ' .'. A -X . , . Y .. . , '. F x ,, , . . I .: .:', - , - ' ' ., ' . Front Row-HAnoLn WIGUAUL, Bl-:n'r1lA Wunum, ELsn-: VAALT-JK, JUNE Zursur, ETHEL Tonnbu, LUELLA Vxzssrn, LILA V, ' ' . . . will. I l ,.l. ., Ninety-Six N in ety-Seven N inety-Ei ght wiUNIIiw1III.I..QJllL'1lYlfI!QE4QwIIfH!llllfllfflflflfflffflffllllllffllflHHHHIIlHHIIIIUUEIIHIIHHIIIIHUU ' i 1-Eiigsaj' E 11' E '--- 1 5 Q. ,.... ...... i , ..... - .......... - .,.... '1 E EE, Q fEEEEMllllWlIIiii'.i il 11' ' 5 1 Q 5 FEE' X X l E -2 9 E ' 'gif +15 2 1'11 1 1 Ea LX 1 1 11 2 1,153 gli' 1' -14' 1 '1 'X i :.11 1 i 1' V 111 54- 5131512 .Iii 1 221 11 E! '22 : Q ..,v . X 1 ,1 -.P 'L+-Q lg... - - -ff' ipixzgiis , . ,151 1 W, W.. ef- . .'-'- .Q s:51'e31v!Qi' 11 1 W ES - gglfx ,ff fini. , gy' - AQ-Q 5 ' 5 , 2 ' 11 1 giiiigx 4' 'fluff' ' l 1 ll xl' LQ 1 1 1 1 1 gf 1 ' 7 f 52f':f6:F'eT ' ' 1 L: 1,fQ,g ' G4 - ,,1 5 1.1211 W 1 f1.zL1Q'f f 1 ZS S+-2:- , . 14. 1 Wi' ...d-11,1 1 , f is x 4 sgfssk '. 1151111 1 1 111 U1 ,Q fl-:ff 17111 11' 1111 1 ' 1W1,, ,, 1 1151111-1111111111 --1' f -1111111111 a '11 QQUHQPQI1 QZZQ 11 --'- 1 , 1 X 1 I axe? 1511 '1m7l7?7' i5- ml 7--N 7i7i5F' 1 .1-JH' X ' '1 W' Y W '51 f5'f '1i 1 1 H 11,1 1 S ' QfmJg3g5.TiSWy11-1 ., ,, . 1' ,. Q . Y 1 1 1 1 111 I .1 1-ly. 'U D - 1 HI, 1 N! 5 ,I 1 h K -1 X, 1. .456-4 'nf X111 '1 1 .1 11 111 1 15-1 Xxx 1 FQQX3 1'y,'lf,!!!'f',!yy!1 ll E px' l 1l 'xv -XX.pxiXX'bxSyq 11 1 1 1 111 1 1 FRE 7Ll'l N nc Huck Raw'-Russ:-:LL ELLINGSON, EKELYN BURUHHJEAN, GLADYS EDWARDSON, FLORENCE EnsLANu, GEORGE Banc, ALLAN' ANDEHSON, AX!-IL Armsnsou, Huwuxnn BLEGEN, GLLMAN Bmw, Emu-:R CHRl5'l'JAl'2NE!K. Third R0101CRYSTAL Azwsur, WILLIAM Bmuenr, I'lAZEL BunnHsoN, Hammzr Bl:s1'x:L, Nlmxvm BnLs'rAn, LELAND BURNS, O1'ro BAnTcH, Kmm AND!-ZRSUN, Oscmz D.mL, Hz-:LEN Br-:LnmN. Secnful Row-V.u.nonc CIHUSTENSEN, Hkxzu. BILSTAD, Donuulx' Bxwnsmnm, Aucm Bsnc, ONA DAHL, Cx.uu-:NCL AGA, AUUM-:Y BJLKEN, Hnzsr. AsL.ucsuN, Gmucx-1 Buwrnass, ELLEN Bnnmzw, Ruvru ANIJELRSUN. Frou: Row-ALICE CHnls'1'sAN, Ivxa Brrvans, MAMAN BERGE, H'sx.r:N Bomms, EILEEN DILLEY, SYNNUVI-: BJERXI-LNG, ELMA BJLRXENC, CHRISTINE ASllLAND, Ruin DAHLE, Vmmonc Bums, Bmnucx-: BOWMAN, Luc1LLs Bnuvwmr. CLASS OF 193 1 Buck Raw-BLLNNLT ELLEFSON, JEROME GHUS'E, LEONM-ua Evxnsou, RALPH Gu.uEn'r, VINCENT Goznu, Curronn G1Lnm'rsoN, PIAIIULD Ecma, WINPR1-:D Eccx-1, ALTYJN Eccs, Gunners Gu.m:m'soN Third Row-Enwm Bfnclu-:N, Cuwrox Hfmsorx, OswALn ELLINGSON, STANLEY Fsuson, ALF GAHNAAS, Jorma. Gumamc, WILEY FULLER, Lnwmmcs GILYARD, OLAP HOIINELAND, RUSSEL Ensnxmunr, LESLIE DANIEISON Second Row-ALUJA GuNm:nsoN, ALTHEA Gnoruz, GFJNEVIEVE FLATJORD, CLARA. ELG:-rrnuw, HAMXIET EUJNGSUN, ADA FUCLESTEEN, SHVANHILD Dun., V1-:RNA DAHELEN, Avsmr FINSTUEN, Cnovs First Raw-Lr:L.u-m HANSON, ALLAN Fmsrrrn, Bunxunu Guvmss-mn, OLGA Drsnn, Amnuzv Gxmnznsou, Ammz-1 ELLEFSON, IIIMA Fusnn, Lomss Dovns, RUTH Fumm, DAGNY Somansoxv, Nurumm Rum One Hunrlred r W 1 W Back Rau IXENNFTI1 Hfmvs, VERNALD IAc0nsoN, Bmxmmn HB1-l:nMAN, Knmvrru Iwcvuwsrxu, fun. IvEnsoN, Rsunua Huvs, Mlm-:s Hum-xxx, JOHN I-IANSUN, WALTER Houmm, CLARENCE Hovwn, WILLII- Huxl..-no Thml Raw-Duuuuss Llmx, Rvru Jurmsrm Emm I-Insnmzss, Mxwman llosnunn, ALWIIRA Hur-.1Ao, Donorm Hjmvonssw, Orcn Hum, Ouvr HAr,rN, Dn:Los Ln, Emu. JOHNSUN Second Raw Damn Hwmxsss, Tonms Hmrrnumu., Irma I'ILll5YllYD, RIAXINE H.us1n:nsrAu, Rum Hv1u.Tum CATLKEIUNL HJLluos, Inmm GLLSNE, DOLVIIG Tuolul, M1LunLu Juumuu, UIIVL OTTESUN, FLUIKENLE 1-Inzwunn-.cn Lunlon EIDE Franz Row-Qumnzw JENHLN, Cusrrrnn Jonmon, AMY PIALVOIKSEN, LAURlNl Hnrsou IsAm-L IILxNLMAN, W,xL1'1n JOHNSUN, STILLA I-Immx, ANNA Hou ARNOLD Juuun, FINN HAMUN CLASS GF 193 l Back Raw BEL-r Lnusnrr, kxwrfuzx Lxsn, STANLEY LUNDCITEN, Tm LARSUN, ALUN Lrwxe PAUL LAMBEIITUS, CARL LANDAHI Howmzn JCHNQUN, Gnmmnu LURENSGAAIKD Lunu KNu'rsuN Ylurd Raw Juuu MASON, ELVIN M1LLlcn, M.urrAnLr Lmxauxv, OHLINDA Lscv, LALHA LARSON RAKKLL LLF, Luslu MLLAND, Second ROW'-SIGIIID kvmmz, IJENRIETTX Jlll1N'0N, I-Ir-'ll-N Lmcfxnn Hnmms JULCRLD, Wxnmwnm JuLsnun, EDEL LILLIHFI S1-rufrm Lnrrus, CnAnLn1'1r-' JAIUHSEN, Lourrm IKULSTAD OLGA Lxnsun, THPLMA Luwm Fusz ROW'-BIAIHIN KNUTSON Leon LANSON, KEITH MUNIWDE ETUELEEN JDHNNDN, CHlus'rsNs Lmmsnx-1, WILLIAM ERLENDSON, Gwnm, Lxwuxzn, IfIAuol.n Lmcmm Lunar: NIELHOASTAD One Hundz ed One W W WW 'v W W WWW -N - -. L f V , . f f-+V: 1 'Q P ' .r ---:.,f1 l . .. ,. 5 J 1 ,, , : 5 . : ' ', - W W W W W 4 , . ,. - ,L - V I ., ,, 1' A ,, , . 3, - ' . ' ' , f f. .. ' W W , Llzmmm SWIENSDN, EVELYN LANSUN, EnL1Nc MA'r1usoN ' W ' . , ,, ,Z , ,' : .' -- a., W 7. .'. ' .' ' ' , . L ' : 5 ' 1 1 ' 5 I , -V, ,, A W ,U WW WW WW 'W W. W .,, W I W W 1WW 'W ,. W W W L W W .1 --.LLL 1 -,Q 'ff' '1 f ,' I 1- fi' Back Row-ALLAN MOHREIBI, Asmlmn Nonsorx, Hmmm NELSON, ARNDLD W. NELSON, Mznvxr. NELSVJN, EINSLEE RIAUILSETFER, Emu. MILLER, Arvruun Nm'vc.su, Ihxmv NIULSTRE, XVILLIAM NETLAND, DONALD BIILLEN, AnNo1.n M. NELSON Third Row--HJALMAB ODUEN, Fm'r.mF OTTEM, MARK'lN OLESON, LAURA LIILLER, Ev!-:um Munson, Cfxnoz. MAx, CLI!-'FURD ' NILLSDN, PAUL OLSON, PAUL MoLs'rAn Second Row-GLAm's OLMEN, ZDLA Oommmn, MARJDIYIE OLNEY, DAGMAR MADSBN, Esrusx Mos, Vanru Dafunsorz, HELEN NELSON, Imsrm Nanny, Slcnm N,xus, Gen-mums: NJus, Amrs Onmur, Nnmsm OLSUN Firsz Rozu-BERNARD OLNESS, RUSS!-IL OLsoN, Cul-'rcmn Mrzcmxxs, MA'rrHL:w NIUNSON, Gonnnw Nnsuv, PAUL O'r'ri:soN, Hamm' Ov:-:nuY, Emu. Omarmrm, CLARENCE NELSON CLASS OF 1931 Third Raw-Hlmom RASMUSSEN, KEILMIT PAULSGN, H.uzo1.n MICKELSON, BF.RNAren Rxssmrl-'. CMU- PETERSON. AI-VIHDU P1-:.ursoN, lAlAnoLn Ilonnssrvanr, Ru!-'us OLSON, NOILMAN PETERSON, 0nvxLLr: RUNNING Second Row-LUCILLE Rozsxmsn, Brzvnucs: RANs'rAn, Russ Quzun, AIYIKTLE Runp, HAZEL PAuxAsuN. LAURA RUSS' E'-I-EN R!-IITR, LUELLA PFISTEIK, Bl-:vsnLY PIU-ICIKEL, Josrzru Psnsnson, Jour: PETERFON First RGw'LLDYD REIN, OIKVILLE RASMLYSSEN, ELLLN Rim, Amer: Rosnn, JULIA RUCNLIE, bumvs Qusmm, ComNNl-1 Rossmvx, 'l'maLMA PILTINGSHUD, Loxs Roaurrs, Grnoncs Rzuvxssru, CLAHENCL-L Scart 1 17 - W One Hundred Two f1n.-1g,- - -- ' '-rw f'- .- - 2 . ,. ,. ,..... , , , .4 .. 1 .-.L...' Back Raw-InA SuAlu'E, Tim: Suunumm, Enom Spvuc, PAUL ST!-:rl-n:NsoN, Elzcux SEVEJISUN, Hrzuunxcx SVIEN, Tusonomz STALL, Louxs SCIIILLING, XVILLXAJSI LAnsoN, Human Vnmmr Second Row-Mlnnmzu Slrms, VENUS Svmsrsmf, SISLMA Snmzn, M.un:L Sum, Liss Sonu, ELmNon Snmmucu, Mu.nmzn SIIELDAHL, Au-'A Sasvxc, THELMA SWINGEN, CLARA SDLVERSDN, HELEN- SoLv1:usuN, Slcruu S1'HNsnul:r First Row'-R. Nnxuus S1-mx, Gmrrnum: Snvuc, INcn-:noun Sronlzz, Gmnvs Sr-wxaxuu, MAU-mcs SLETTEN, Evnmarr Prrrznfori. ORVAL SWENNUMSUN, Esrutn Swxccum, HELEN Sxuxnsl-:1'n, AMY Srmuxaluz CLASS OF 1931 Back RDIUQSANFURD Tlmzuvscm, Luznsracr: Wucsxv, SIDNEY SEVERSON, MEmuLL W'E5TERLUND, LYMAN TYVAND, Ou-: TROSETH, S'rANLm' UCC!-IN, Momus '1'wr:rro, Lmvn Smvlc, Armen: TJOMSLAND Secaml R010--CLARENCE Tuumx-soN, Colm Tonvxc, EV!-ILYN Tnmxx, T1-lm WIK, TALYUA WING, STELLA Wocmv, EvANcr-:LINE Vow, L!-:swan S'rnANusMo, CLARKLN SACEN Fin: Rum-Annum STUHDAIIL, GLENN Uccmx, Muuonnz 'I'n0MvsnN, Aucs OISETII, Eu-:A.Ncn WlLSON, PEARL Tnown'-soN, Stcxmu VATHING, OFLANDO Tos11:NGArcn O1w'Hund1'cd Three Back Rmv-C,umou. Jomvsora, 0sc,m Blmrzs-rAu, Onan Mxcnsnsos Fifth. ROW-LEONARD HJELLIELAND, NE1.s OLsoN, ElNAn Hawcx-IN, JOHN BUNDHUS, HAUKUN Tuonssux, Ronmr HOAGLUND, Ban-r MALE, Huuxsrvr Nonascx: Fourth Row-Glzm-umm Ovz':nn0r:, Armom GJEl5TAD' Fnsn HANSHLMANN, Arrrnun KNu'rzEN, Ltnvxc Bnun, CARL HAEFJ, M.urnN Iisrrs, HENRY JENSEN, EDsoN HARTJE, Enwlrx Elsesnr-:x'r1. Third Rlllll'-'GENEVA AMuNns0N, JouA.Nru IWORTINSEN, NIARTHA Monrmssn, NAOEII Gnmsnuu, L,wnr:N'ru4 Dm-mowrz, ,NIYIITLE Tuomrsun, CoNs'rANc1: Jonnsos, Rurn Jonmxxn., Esnnzn JonNsoN, Am HAGEN, Fmmsscs Ho1'vF.m' Second R010-'EVELYN KUCKENBECKEII, Dx-:nvA Thom, HEL!-:Ns ALLAND, CHARLOTTE Pm'n:nsuN, Esrunn JENSEN, Gumxun Nsss, LILLIAN Cnnlsromxmnson, Dononn' OLsoN. Lu.1.1,m NIASTED, JULIA Mo, Arun Nm.suN First Row-Lczm S1-rrnmrzxlsn, BELNTIIA Kmnrvnur, ALYC1-: Hfmvuxssn, EVELYN Br:ncA.N, ALICE G. HANSDN, EUNA FALNI-ISS, MABLE OLSQN, CLADYS WESETII, ESTXIER Bsncsrnom, STELLA OLSON, Luz-:LLA SHAKEIK .vs ' NEW STUDENTS GF THE CLASSES QF 1928, 1929, 1930 vtgnlll llllllgw lllllllllll 9 9 ' I gs - aa ,EE Hllllll lllmw' . 9 mg, mllllll nlllllll S f W S q '11mIIIlllluuw'4 One Hundred Four Q I XX' -Q :f--giig,.:e?i:Q E:Q1-4i5 -:iff ? ?f -1 ' EE 'ff 7:-g 1 i4 '?'if'?'iTi:E4'Qf':i1Q:'f WYf EE if Z Y mf., m, 1 9 , 1x,4i, , ..,, , . Q. i L -I , at A? ,, Y RJ :5 .x . H-1Hl Il4w1:vHvfl M g ' S25 4 M f W Nl 'WEEE -Til ,. ' , ' 5- Ll' 'NW n - in--.55 3 E257 11 UN! f1i1,'f31!11l. 1-- V - 5 4 if ff U --I , -' W 1 ' -- , 55 ,iff ,f' ',N is -1:1 Xiix Eu N4E:' Fifi T E 'iyffi E53 ' 422 121l?l'sJTWz . -f 4' E N EE2 f 7, gig,-.-1,-L: 0? if f 7 5 ' EE 23' 5 .' N' 4 5'-1 H 3, 2 n ew -M.-.v ff+Q A ui, - .fra r ff. 4 A -1 , s'- . 1- f: we t qs F if '-'W IN H E21 f3YA3,Q,ff1f' f' ws f .f:'f , a way 1' ' QQ f' J , , ' 201 f+Ki5j n l7,f f,i zf k . 1, , mi., Z 29 :1 5 f .... LSE- - - 'TTEE'f,3? ' :, 1 n f 5 IQNQ-,fi 1 f MP L 1 - x W :Q A wif W ' Wg ' X X .W -E . 11,4 IW ' M,'il1 YEA f R - '6WM'N- Am' 2? 1'g! :IW , ' ' . ' v + H- 4- yy' 'HN' 1, ' al , HW I W J I f: f2E:J V , f E ...ffgfka.: ei I In Y m- w.. rw 'rx :Big - ,X y, E K' f ' N- :I , 15.1 Iiiwiwllly wlqliff X . ' x. 1 ,i ,L' 1 AP 1- , D , . 5 If H 'rv ' f 'U 425' L . F Wi? - 'v ii ' 1 - ' ' ', ' :',l, 15,5553 p a , f. Y -f--15' 1 ,F 3, ,' 5 - JQQEEEE -E 5 'L ' ' ' 33 e:11v J? ' '-' , Z-as J - jiri :fa ff-:L. ir, L -1 ht. '1'?41552?X N' f '-F I 'iEvg:I!::j:::le ln1nnu - u u muuln 741, -+I - .H 1 v' ,MQ W -if ' if if 1 ' za ,iq ---k ,- - :ar ' gig -1-T-Lf- 5 ffgf' 1-414255522 .. -Q i fyfzf f f .IN : , . f-f-4 mb 15 IH - v- , Q c TT A-V , ' - - --f ' ' r if4 - - is C- -E :g -',.: Iiu A LUM One Hundred Five Back Raw-Sxumcjr Bnamnrzmumz, RUSSELL ANDERSON, INo BELSAAS, Iuvm Ammnsou, W.u,'rI:u Bgonxrzur, Hnas P. Ammnsow, ALVIN EIIICKSIJN, .IUIIN ELLINGIJDE, KENNETII CURISTIANSIZN, Joxm CIIELLEVOLD Second Rau,-FEIIN BIEWEII, Esrxrizn Glmnnsmon, Tlnzm-:SA AMUNDSDN, VESTA EVANSDN, ALICE I. ANDERSON, ALTON ENGRN, MYRTLE ANDERSON, ALICE J. ANUEKSDN, OLGA Aumnss, JEANETTE Em-:, Iumru HALnoNsI-:N Franz Rau,-HAzI:L Gumumson, IHADEL Guam, ELLA BuImssoN, Jussm-Ims BJGIINSUN, ALICE GIERL, OHINEA ELSTAU, I MAIIION Gmnxsmin, HELEN MI:I.I.IxY CLASS OF 1927 Back Row-I-Iowmm PIOLTAN, CLARENCE HEDAL, GUNNAR GUUTSETII, HELMER HANSUN, Ll-:s-ran HOLTAN, LAWRENCE HALVDHSDN, ALnr:n'r HUYHM, ALFRED CuNnI:nsoN, ANDY RONHDVDIL, AIKNOLD Iinmz, STANLEY Axnrznsos, GI-:rmcs HOLJXQUIST, IIARDLD HAGEN Second Rauf-JI-:.LNI-:1'rz HENDRICKSUN, IRENE HELGEN, Eason Hsnxlmn, Hanow Scuwxz, HEs'rI:NI:ss, Onnm Suscm-:In', EDWIN HAWVKINS, EvI:m:'r'I' H.-u:I:N, LI-:sun Hxnnmu, From: R0lU1ES'l'IIElK IIENDHLCKSON, Aucr: I-ll:NDIucKsoN, Es'rIII:n I-IAUGI-:, MAucAIII:'r HATLESTAIJ, I'IAUGE, FLGIKPINKZE Gnovli, NAOMI HANSEN, GLADYS A. I-IANSQN PHILIP HILLEII, RIACNIJS Eumx Drrsrm ALBERT lvsnsow, 1X'I,xncAnE1' One Hwldred Six Baci: Ruw-WALLACE LAns0N, Gsuncla KILDAHL, Lu'rm:n Ku1.s'rs, Juslzvn KNu'rs0N, I-Ilueuuz Jcncswsos, Mau-'onn KNUTSON, Momus JAcnnsuN, Ezmx JENSEN Third Rmu-Eluu. JENSEN, BIYIIGN LYSNH, Nnumu, HINILE, Auxm K.uNul..uNnN, FLox'n LUDAL, Orro JENSEN, Jos!-:ra JOHNSON, ALMEN Llmsorl, lnvlra JOHNSCN Sewfffl ROW-ESTHEII OVEN!-UZ. Anrnuu LILLEJURU, ARTHUIQ JonNsuN, Anruun LABSQN, Rum.: Enurw, Em-zm' JOHNSON, Invm Dv:-:kcs'rraN, Euwm Jormsuw, EV!-ILYN Aucl-1 ,lunxsox Front Rmv-MAucAxuz'r LEA, IIAZEL ESPELAND, Lnmm I.uNm:, SBLMA LARSDN, EVELYN Ax.Fnm'n. Jamison, LrLx.l.xN Lumaum, MAIUDN LANuA1u., MARGAIKEF LANIJALIL, Ouvi: LEUM CLASS OF 1927 Hack ROM'-IJELAND Rumi, Rfxsmus Osnr, Ons Ssvsusr-zucw, Vlcmu Rmsuus, PAUL Pm-rznsom, Amos Molm, I-I.xno1.n 1V1l:NNxas, Bulvrorz Muwsnrz, CuuufNcE Oumss, Rrzmu-:N NIELAND. Human Sxuannuu. Third Row-ALFRED NBLSUN, UIELVIN Ivllu-miAcr:n, Mr-:Lvm GJERTSUN, Mlarmn OLSON, X-IAmu.n NJAA, CHARLES JUHNSQN, Enwm 0l.snN, Roni-sm Mom, MAn1'lN Mcmsnrz, Cmnos Suns-mn Seaond Row-M1cuAm. OLsuN, EVELYN Noxesny, CLADYS OSCAHEN, lruez OLSON, NIARGAIKET' Ronan, Gamma Nl-1LSON,' PALMA Vlclc, LORIIAINE BAUMANN, GLMWS O1.suN, Bnxrlxlcm OLs0N, Gmzcom' MONCE' Front Raw-Louisa STENSETII, Hlauzw Mmmzu., Sum MAGELSSEN, Srmvum BIAGELSSEN, Lmvolm Luun, EVELYN Nzsrn, PAULINE SATIIER, CoNs1'ANA:r: Onmrau, Vlxuaum Mmmams One Hundred Seven, Buck Raw-WALTI-:R ROVANG, Onnm GmmuNsnN, CARL Tlronlrsoxv, PAUL Scununrr, Jossrn Roncsnu, RALPH Ox.soN, Anrnun Szrrn, FREDERICK HILLER Second Row-GLENN RAN1-mlm, ELSIE TELGEN, V1ol.A Pmvuo, EUGENE ScnY'rrNEn. HILDIAN .ROSETH, Arvmun Souxznc, , CIlAI!L01 'l'E O1.sE'ru, LYLA Psunnsorr, OLIVER S'rxmNn From Row-Run! RISHOFF, OLGA STEEN, BLANCHE PAULSUN, RACHEL TwEI:'r, PIILLEN RANS-nm, Es-rnEn PETE1zsoN, Sinn. Stvuzuv, 'Tomx SOLUM, ARTHUR BEnco CLASS OF 1927 Back Ron:-SILAS '1'unuNsm:N, LLoY,xL TALLAKSON, SELMER Os'ruE, GJ:-:mu'Nu 'l'1n::m-suN, Anown Lum, Slcnmzn Ros., RUnrmLr-n FLATEN, Tnomms Twarro, KERHIIT STDLEN Second Rnw-Esrnsn RINGSTAD, L11.Norm REQUE, Juvcr: THOMPSON, ALICE Srmu, BEHNA THDRESON, Lu.1.xAN STRATMO!-IN, NELLIL: AIARIE Hovmx, Currys Wczw, Esrrxsa Summ-zfi, Huru BRANSTAD Front Row-CONSTANTINE NESTANDE, EVELYN THYKESDN, MYRTLE Gnomznc, PE.uu. WEEKS, EVELVN SwENsoN, AVIS STENUAL, Num S1110-M, GLENICE 'l'uoMrsuN, DANIEL lvivnuu One H unclred Eight JOHN O. CHELLEVOLD Ferryville, Wis.: Central Wisconsin College: Kappa Sigma Phi: Science Club. He who lhinks lm Nm. crm. E. RODLI ERLING Minneapolis. Klinn.: Alpha Kappa: Band: Oreln-slru: Viking: lnler-class F 1: o t h a l lg' Inler-Collegiate Gym: Inter-Collegiate Hockey: Inter-class Hockey: Commerce Cll.Il't. Trust nn future, but uct in the prescn:. FLORENCE CnovE Ames, Iowa: Alphu Delta: Fresh- man Sophomore Dr.-clamutnry. Nothing is worth doing llml is not worth doing well. OmN S. GUDMUNSEN River Falls, W'is.: Univ. of ldnho. 'Tis easier no succeed than to lnil. HAROLD C. HAGEN Crookston, Minn.: Phi Gamma Rho: lnlcrfCollcginle Football: Hockeyi In t e r-class Foollnlll: Buskelbull: Baseball: Hockey: Sigma Delta Psi: Varsity Hockey Coach: President Men's Student Self Government League, 1926-'27: Commerce Club: Associated P r e s s Representative: Mnniton Messenger. I dorft seem tu mimi. I El One Hundred Nine , . . , ,... ,H-. RTARGARET H. HATLESTAD Curtin, Wis.: Psi Them: Inter-Sw ciety.Dcbnte: W. A. A. We are born za do benefits. Enwnv HAWKINS Santa Rosa, Cul.: Santa Rosa Junior College: Kappa Sigma Phi: Inter- Society Debate: French Play: Le Ccrcle Francais. Be rr consistent player in this game of life. PHILLIP C. HILLER Amherst Jcl., Wis.: Central Wis- consin Collegc: G a m m a Delta: Church Choir: Manitou Messenger. Malia every hour count for .sonar-:11ing. NORMAN HIMLE Spokane, Wash.: Spokane College: Alpha Beta Chi: Manitou Messenger: lola Chi Sigma: Shakespearean Play: Pres.. Matrix Club: YV. C. A. L. Wait not for Immortality for the privilege to laugh at Marmlsf' Esm B. JENSEN Luck, Wis.: Dana College fBlnir, Nchnl: Kappa Dellu: Commerce Club: Inter-Society Board. The deeper :Ire feeling, the les: dz-monstrutive the expression. w i ., I L'-Zxgifg' flu! Y a4,f,.,5 .. L... ,I .E ,. -Ex , ARTHUR JOHNSON Lake Mills, Iowa: Waldorf College Kappa Sigma Phi. Life is, like ri rainbow, fasci- nating, colorful, with seven beams symbolizing work. JOSEPH CORNELL JOHNSON Jackson, Minn.: Red Wing Seminary Augsburg College: Knppn Sigma Phi Inter-Collegiate Gym: Idun-Eddn. 'Tis fear that malrcs us cow- ards: convivtion makes us szmngl' HAROLD C. JORCENSEN Kingshurg, Cul.: Dann C O ll e g e Kappa Delta. Steadine.ss is the foundation aj all virtues. ' ALBIN KAINULAINEN Hancock, Mich.: Suomi College Inter-class Hockey: Sigma Della Psi. All is well that ends well. MARGARET 0. LEA Wntcwille, Iowa: Alpha Della Church Choir: Inter-class Basketball. We learn by Leachingf' . - -.,4.-,n,,. ...X ,- - , N'-,-qu LY,---,L wr X, . ,Y-5 '-f Ari... V .N Y .. ,,,- f . - f -, ,. ..-X One Hundred Ten ARTHUR 0. LARSON Wittenberg, Wie.: Central Wisconsin College: Mu Omega: Inler-Society Board. We mus! take the curren.: when it servex, or lose our ventures. '-SIIAKESPEAIIZ. I'lELEN MARIE Mnxoeu. Beresford, S. D.: Morningside Col- lege: Dultu loln: Church Choir: Eng- lish Club. Ta wurk from day to clay and bc a friend ta man. CLARENCE OLNRSS Ryder, D.: Sigma Della: Inscr- class Basketball: Inter-Collegiate Bnscbnll: Commerce Club. Ta perform, persevere. PAULINE SATHER Vancouver, Wash.: Bellingham Nor' mal QYVash.J: Marion College fVa.l: Alpha Delta: Inter-Society Debate! Latin Club: English Club. Hope puts us in a working mood. CARL O. THOMPSON Luke Mills, Iowa: Waldorf College: Sigma Tau: Choir: Orchestra: Norse Declumatory. Service to man is service tn Gnd. ERWIN O OLSON Adu Mmn Slgma Tau Inter class Football Inter Collcgnalc De-bale Inter Snuety Debate Inter Sorlctv Oramry N o r s e Dcclamatory P1 Kappa Della Commerce Club Iul4.r Socxcly Burn l 1 s LI mlm Imlunrl IIE gzm that wms the lm II RASMUQ G Osnv Kanawha Imsa Waldorf r le c P1 Sxgma Alpha Inter m..n.ty Dcbale Illm plwuurc Ames :hull Jog rerewe BLALCHE M PAULSOW Foret Cnv Irma Waldorl Col lege Plu Kappa llu Work urns eucryllung PALMA G Q Vrcx Decorah, Iowa Wlaldorf Col Inge, Doha Chl 'My endeavors have ener come tau short of my de sues' One Hundz ed Eleven ESTHER M RINGSTAD Norlhliclcl Mum Unxv Wxscrmsm Dolta Clu Int:-r Llnss Hockc-y InlcrSnc1ely DL, butc T be smzlmg to 1,11 Josrpn E ROGINSTAD Clurkslnn Wash Lewiston Slnlc Normal Sohool Spokane Col lege Slgma Drlla lnler Coll:- mw Fouball lnlcr class Bas ketball Sngma Delta Psx Fellow students deserve your plulusoplues and n. u,nr1l will be Inner or your lmu n v lzverl VIARGARET Romm Rxxdalxlfe Iowa Waldorf Col lege Alpha Della S1 vlc beauty gme seruzce be Lrusmorzhy glnrafy wurl and bf, happy ' QQ-H ' -an i QQ: 'Lfgilg 2 fr E ,J F.--3 '. . 1 J1,,:Q:J-' ' 6 1 '- ' 1315 , A ,,,,,,, ,, H . Wim, , --, ff, -,,,f,fn - . , ., g,....,.:.,,..,,. , . ,imc-1 w , W l l l . , ' -: : - ' . 1 : - - , .4 . of : - .' : : ' : '- - . 1 Q ' . . Q - 'Q : - . 3 . . ,, 0 .7 ' be 1- -1 T lc ' 1 1 A.--17. V - - ' N. - . Il. i A . : . Cd, .1 , . . 2 g Q ' ' . 5 - 1 I -' - S -'. s ' 6 ' ' KC . . , , . ,. 1 ., - , -, H f . tl - ' '. I ' ,f f , , . ,. . , , . ' ..' . 1 ' ' , ' C I ' 5 ' ,. ' 5 Y ' - :I ' . ' ' . n - If , . ' ' , . . ,, , . , , , ff , y- , - , -1 Y , ' 5, ' ' l U l w W One Hundred Twelve One H1md1'efl Thi rfeen One Hundred Fourteen f imc' .Hundred Fifteen L H.: , :gg ., ., I ' . , :H 1: is FE L :E , Qrjw ,FE T. .-.l, i +455 4.7, L, mf 1 N 1 One Hundred Sixteen ig QWQZMOTZGW db fo no- fetn short oays or months or pears 5 Q fern more tollmgs prapers ano tears 359 Q fem more mlnustrues to hrung jfor Zlaxm who rs our Master ikmg Q fern more erranos pet to run Qllben romes for us the setting sun 201 '01 db nte s like a mston like a oream U 5 Qs one hp one toe reaeb the stream Qno bear the solemn one clear rall Jfrom shores tnbere no more shaootns tall Safe anrboreo there our broken hano its yomeo agam hp angelbano tllefilefil-'e 5 pus lobe alone the spare ran full Qs 13 left harant hp the forms nom stnll QQ Qno language falls the inhale me seek To hrtng the comfort me tnoulo speak Ulibe questuons ruse but Quo knotns best Jlae took tbem home to ilaeahen ano rest HI y MI 01010 e fotoznnug Bf19SIQEkl msgmms iw ga su sr or hgtg 0 H cl . . Q w X Y ! 7 ' 1 l . , , , I r ' ! 7 ! , , 0 . , , . , . X ! 9 7 e, 5 ' , as ' , as ,.. v , . I 'A ' 1 . 5 ,fx FT g f ' -J z Q Q N 0 . , O, I , , . ... Yi 9 0 ' ar ee 3fane jfns um Bro . . . or er ro . . . i e mo r . . . a oe srl erisun r bur ruxness l'fi r rn en V - d S OUR MISSION WORKERS FOUNDED primarily for the purpose of producing intelligent workers for Christ St. Olaf has found that her Alumni have not failed her but have played an im- portant role in the missionary program of the Church. A slogan well worth while has been St. Olaf's and her adherents. uAdvancement for the World. In carrying out this policy, St. Olaf graduates have heeded the call to the for- eign Helds not only as preachers but also as doctors and teachers, administering to the poor and needy all possible spiritual, physical, and mental assistance. It is with a mingling of emotionstthat we note their general departure from China. The labor and service these missionaries have done, has been at a tremendous cost of life and moneyg surely that labor is not lost! CSD ST. OLAFS MEN AND WOMEN IN TI-IE MISSION FIELD NIISSIONARIES To China 7 A. Anderson H. Bly .l. Bly l A. Burgess T. Eikeland N. Fedde Aagoth Fossmark Ruth Cilbertson C. Cranskou E. M. Hegge O. O. Hellestad Mrs. I-Iellestad Cora Anderson J. O. Dyrness O. N. Holstad Mrs. Hofstad Alta Haugen K. Monson S. Nesdal O. E. I'Iesla Agnes Holstad Lydia Kristenson I. Jacobson Mrs. I. Jacobson Thos. Lee Mary Nelson Frida Nilsen Theresa Sheldahl J. Skepstad Mrs. Skepstad Edw. Sovik Erick Sovik To Madagascar E. Rateaver Constance Stolee P. Stolee Marie Torgerson G. Torvik Wm. Trygstacl Mrs. Trygstad M. A. Peterson Died in. the Mission Field H. Conradson Agnes Kittelsby . 'One Hundred Eiglrbeen 1. 2. 3. ALUMNI STATISTICS In religious work: a. Clergymen and Theological students... IJ. Missionaries ................... . . . . In religious work In educazionfll work: a. In colleges and universities .. IJ. In academies .........,... c. In high and graded schools . . . d. In other educational work .... e. Graduate students ......... In educational work In other professions: a. Applied science . . . 10. Architecture . . . c. Editorial work ......... d. Engineering ..................... e. Law, including law students ....... f. Medicine, including medical students... In other professions In other occupations: a. Agriculture ......... b. Banking ............ . . . c. Clerical occupations ........... d. Homemaking, married women e. Homemaking, unmarried women .... I. Nursing ...................... g. Public service ......... h. Commercial pursuits . . . In other occupations ........... 5 In IUIIXIILOIUTL or unclassified occupcltions Total graduates, 1890-1926 .. Deceased .................. Total living graduates ......... , . . . . DEGREES Honorary degrees ................. Masteris degrees ......... Bachelor of Arts degrees .... Bachelor of Science degrees .... Bachelor of Music degrees .. Diplomas in Music ....... U. C. Seminary Graduates . Total ........ Counted twice . . Corrected total . . , M. W 233 0 28 19 91 21 28 26 330 361 9 3 37 12 18 7 3 0 18 2 10 0 38 0 82 1 35 0 45 0 7 14. 0 244 0 60 0 12 26 11 152 3 7 0 13 2 1139 7447 84 3 7 6 3 ALO 39 0 1292 303 36 3 1256 795 Une H'1md'rerl Nineteen T. 288 447 1 12 54. 691 17 4.9 25 3 20 10 38 83 35 415 21 2-M. 60 12 30 155 7 15 1886 92 1 3 11-3 39 2095 44 205 1 M. W. T. 316 19 335 495 428 923 169 10 179 265 337 602 11 1 12 1256 795 2051 56 14 70 1200 781 1981 ALUMNI SERVING ON THE ST. OLAF FACULTY ANDERSON,,E. B., 1913 BENSON, WIILLIAM, 1906 BERG, GEORGE O., 1899 BEROH, J. ARNDT, 1904 BJORNEBY, JEANETTE, 1925 BLY, JOHN M., 1912 BOE, LARS QW., 1898 BRYE, EDHVIN, 1916. BYHOLT, MARTHA, 1925 CHRISTENSON, ADRIAN, 1922 CLAUSEN, CLARENCE A., 1923 ELLINCSON, E. O., 1906 FOssUM,'P. E., 1919 GAARDSMOE, ALMA, 1921 GRINDELAND, GLADYS, 1923 GULERANDSON, ESTHI-IR, 1913 HAASARUD, FLORENCE, 1923 HEGLAND, TVIARTIN, 1904 HEGLAND, MRS. M., 1904 HETLE, ERIK, 1903 HILLEROE, GERTRUDE M., 1912 HINDERLIE, COMFORT, 1919 , HJERTAAS, ELLA, 1913 HOLLAND, PETER O., 1904 HOLMQUIST, ALBERT M., 1914 I-IOLSTAD, GRACE E., 1918 LIUGGENVIK, THEO., 1915 JACOBSON, EDWARD, 1922 KLARACARD, SEVER, 1917 LARSON, AGNES, 1916 LEE, A. O., 1920 MINNE, NELS, 19244 MORTXTEDT, ROBERT, 1924 NORDGAARD, MARTIN A., 1903 OVERBY, OSCAR, 1921 REIERSON, ROY, 1926 ROE, ADELAIDE HJERTAAS, 1910 ROLVAAG, O. E., 1906 ROVELSTAD, A. M., 1903 SKIETER, HECTOR, 1922 SOLUM, ARTHUR K., 1920 SOLUM, NORA, 1916 SWANSON, CARL R., 1925 THOMPSON, HENRY M., 1903 THOMPSON, J. JORGEN, 1909 TUETE, ENGEBRET, 1909 BAUMANN, LORRAINE, 1927 BERGH, LOTTIE, 1911 One Hundred Twenty - MANITOU LIFE 51' be Y H. fag arfifrs wax enewgf far QA!! bail the gang---the GB. OJ 4? Open forafn back of the down -eb Sven frexlaznen go to extrefnef A er Education for fooliyb fresh . 4? faflny evening in Mohn Hall db ,Quiet loom' in the lebrazgf QA corner of the gyin iz! the jnnion- Senior 4: Corning into chapel 4? Looking out on the ninyic lan!! fiom iz corner in the niiininimfniion bziiliiintg of Cnp and Gown day 4:- Freflonien entertain with n snake dnnco V -0- efq Jilboziotfe 016112 infereftinfg moment in field hockey + f1'e1mi.r in the shadow of the gym + . Czelbl and Tee! have a home-laugh 4? Sam Mgfiiig to think of Jomerhiizg Jinical fe? Five, Jixgf-two, hi p 1+ Q-Archery and the pmof of their Jkill mondagf night in the Memenger 0jj5ce. How cam Tam! look claeefyfzzl? 4+- Ozn' S b5lk6J'p6d1'ilZ7'Z stage 4 Winref' fzm -sa 'fl-Mt facobfon mkef his lady friends out for a bzzigtgy-:fide + Clmpelh' out 4+ QA livebf mow fitglaz' oA fhonghtfzd .vooiem provides cornfori for its gzeemf at the hemqzeer eb fl' he prenyr Viking JWZEJ' force 4+ Ozer friend Qnezley -4+ Irresiffihle fren dz' Heath Creek 42, fl' he crowd nf the rnnfio feftioezl er 1927 Senior Qzedrtefre looking kerry Sr. Olafs jiryt Float Parade is an zerzqaalihed szeccem ' ee fl' he AfB.X.-Phi Kappa Phifloat wins the coveted jim' priqe - + Delta Chi-A. K. are Jecond + fl' he choir float is well managed fe D. O. R. 4? Sophomores Jhow originalizjf -er ma Omega-Psi Theta cooperation I M n V r , .H MES, 1 N. . -...mm I' kgq-KHP .gf ,r gynsyg-,,1,-svn, 5 YY H QrjW21 E 1 . il: x . mpg b E Q rg TJ 7 ' .o'fS+'ee5z if..ag 'eA'Q, a ':Qv3-'- f-'HA me - . 1 ,.I f si5+ if5w We gg 5' 'I-f21e'2':1- i ' ' :af ' 5: 7' fwqz- 1 A ss ' 1 1' 1 4,1 i:1:f'2iJf' ' Af! . . T 'N NQQQQ. , K ,, SZX . - 1- xx 'mi nf ..,.....f . 'I , , 1 ,G -' L fd .GV li N-.25 .l ?4 .g ag lfgg Ly-xg, gigiaezg. M - fy. ,Q-4 'gagg V sis' -p x . :,x -655535--gl:,iEE ?e 1 iw 'Fifa' 153595 , 155 e mi. S522 I ,qifkw 3-., 1':5::,,:nE!gEE Q22 lkgi-IH ,Q 22' L- '41 r. ras: g . N -M ,, :--is .-fi P A . S.. ii if- 2 ' . 75 'fn-ia.. -fffr , ff QE .4 .Ah g L-, A, ,-.g g.. V, ,I , ., , 1 ....- . - XA I N :A - 'f f 1 4v2f'ffFe 'fa 4-.Trwu iw ' 1'5'U?mll '4 ' .. ..... . ......... ...... - ' A 1 ' . EJ I 2 ' S 'C K1 ' 'V' , -ui' ' 1 w' 5.- 15 1 - f sen f i ! 0 .Q T: its ,fr-i i .V l pil :hw mg fik x ZY',i!y674f4.-gs, .- Ex, : gs u I LN: Hit 4.1 'i E aflu , J.. :-, IQ fl! QfZj '4f4I. d.w,- '- lg fgi f 3- Irqd. I Qi 1122, f -' A , r g ga- gf Il-, .,-viiug ,few ggi' - , wi M WND Q Q?fH'1'Uf'WWwf'H 1 25 'ffH'+1sf- Gil 4 rffff' , X we a - - H . -, ,M 1. HSM , .,.,fnv.:,gA. ag?.E,.42.m,..a-. L agwwjivrjggigiu lf- -1 5:::, - ',f,:-:. ,g if SSAT: 1-ff 3 . E55 . fx- 1 SCCA., if.-, ,..'- ' wifi M E fvif .4'sr1sQ:i5,.sE iii UH. wil, ' an I, ,Mmm V, E 'W frm ,521 5? - L 5 553: : ,qgfjignzwiugga K . wa J.: I, V-.ln A 3-W RU -ll. ,A A wax A?. -Q : ,,! - 39:3 '13 F-ns: L 0 945:21-1 -5, -g is ,M F 1- H. 1,3 llfm m mvwrf Fi- if 9 A -fa. N .' fmff. 'h wwllv if 5 Q J Rf- kwp f few' 1 W ' V K -5 X .. .. -'i f ' E -4' lf' M '. : 51,1 'v'-fyftylir ,H H.-U. VL. 1 pi.. 5. 5 Il- ' Qyzyw lxg ,ww I Ik, hu WW Q ti fi' - ' ,I 1 Q4 N4 rf ' 1 ' mi ' f- lx 551535, 14 af' , , - .V Aw - - I-I fl, mlllwl ?Iw!' my .5 'fp .1 F 'lark ,111-1' -h ' ax .' l .,1,.n, ,V If Z , 5, . y 45 , .N K Aw ff- , M 'I 1 f'm fl ' If'f '-f--H 2:26 51 F f if j' Ui Za 'ilu , sg, H L 'V , 4' :yr xW x .x .1 mn ll0l1lil!hv,'. fwWQ?-gags f- l 1 .- A ,fx .U 3:-,-. ,,-,,C,g, A 2-45, g.,, -45. .ff . ..,,. 7 .I ' 1 x - ,N . ff? ? W::.f2 e,f 7 , 3 .f l-ff! '-lgevfleff. ff ,. ' L Q IY'k Il'gQg45:g14k?-EQZKQLZ S ' H' - 1 fr ., -.- ...- 'iw . -' rw: : -w' N : . f:f.1Q1f ml' ' H 1 . L' ggi sr ir wliq uil F v EV 7. 11' , ' fm N : I 4, g fx ' 0. .WpZ4Y? 1 1 . 'sa .- ,a fqghvf f X. H ' ,fi f -- 1 ' - 2021:-I f 2 '-2? EE .1-u':I 'i1. wx X 1' ' - f x A wi? - 'f'. QI-- 4'B5V'..9S-' A 1 'y 'ESEE i gkyffflx ff l - X7 , 'J' WM 1' ' I I .Z - 755: -::.' l , , ' - ' ' 1 Zig, . ,Y ' A .a- A QQ.-ggi, , ,far 1 .Lg-wm1.1mum.1mnummm..n.u R' Q 5 .Aw V w:E:Kii 62,5 A lv I Q6 fmwfffl 1 I ,mm .. 5 I 4? '- :I - f f sw 1 . ' f f . 4 J . - - 2? gl j s . f , :Lv l if 1 .h L4:.?MW,2g1fQ??50.'k,'. ff. -1 73 6 713- f 1 ' .'N9L?55?4?' f ::ax'5.2 ,, ...H Dfw' il ' 'ng-u.,,,5,g.-yswm , M .wg-gjf! 3 ., f 5 .gA,.mMMff1 f 1. - 5,1-Lg?N-.,7'l,A:q F-fgsizflewf-1-'lfiif' -.f'i?:.-wi-1 LF ml-', ff'nmn111J '...m.., . ..,. H' - - v .f: ..,. A ,25giff.29y-72,119-11.7 .,. -,x -.w...,f1 , , AJ . . .. . 1 s4.,,4,,.f . 2 '-' W ,f ,-, X ,wif 'wfmf,., A W fl M' 1' -KW X-wi W m- One Hzmdred Twenty-Nine O B k Q RELIGION Bonn nc Raw-I:.s'rm-.re KRISTENSEN, JAcon ENn1msuN, Orurm Snucomnr, J. Janeen Tuomrson, GUNNAM Cuwsx-rm, RIARCARFT LANDAUI. F '5 RUW'-l05U'1' KNUTSUN, RAYMUND Rl-IINIIOLVZEN, Gswmuur: M. Hu.r.I-Lnos, RIARTIN I-IEGLAND THE BOARD OF, RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES RADITION is not the only force which recommends that religious activities at St. Olaf College be given an important place in the composite student life. The School was founded with the belief that it is not wise to stress mental development alone and the faculty and students sincerely confirm that belief to- day. Spiritual growth made manifest in true Christian love and service is sought in a desire .Ifor active discipleship. These reasons have led the men and women- to organize various religious organizations. It is the purpose' of the Board of Religious Actitivies to promote to the utmost progress in the development of these student organizations and bring them into such unity as will make for definite and effective effort on the part of all. This board directs each year the organization of voluntary Bible and Mission Study groups, sponsors the Religious Festival, and promotes whatever may be of mutual bene- ht. The Board of Religious Activities consists of the head of the department of Religion, the Dean of Men, the Dean of Womeri, and a representative from each of the religious organizations, because all organizations are primarily of a volun- tary nature. TI-IE COLLEGE PASTOR HE rapid growth of the student body due to the in- flux since just after the war, and the increased cos- rnopoly of the group gathered there, has resulted in a de- sire for a spiritual advisor and counsellor that any student might go to in times of trouble and spiritual un- rest. The increasing need of such a man has resulted in the naming of Dr. Martin Hegland as St. Olaf College Pastor. It is his purpose to serve the students in any sort of spiritual perplexities and it is his hope that all St. Olaf men and women will feel free to come to him when- ever they desire advice or help in these matters. One H1,md1'ed Thirty Front R1llI?fEl.SlI'I Jouxsus. Murrim Sumuxv, VAl.11'mm Hence, Sxcmu Liaison, Ewru Dnasun, EVELYN Al.FEI1lE'l'TA JOHNSON, CIJIJIIUN BJi2una, Iiizxvrnxca OLSON, T1iEm:sA Hou' Middle Ram-Giurrm Omglmeim, Numan Ouzoiv, Imamxone Minm.mn'r, Seuvm 'l'uomPsuN, Enlzamanl 'I'.u:1..xNn Him., Gi.1mx's Gi.ssNr-1, Amee Srmu, LILLIAN Lu.1.Ei-ull, MAlicAm:'r L.xND,uu, Bucln Run'-JQIIANNA Illzsixr, Viola-:'r RAFUAL, Acrles Tnoxison, EL1zAnm'u BIIICKSON, Hunts JuuNsoN, GLADYS Louniz, Minimum' Bionic, Gmurs HANSON DAUGHTERS OE THE REFORMATION HE religious organization for the young women of St. Olaf College is the Daughters of the Reformation. It is a unit of the newly-formed national or- ganization by that name, and is affiliated with the WO11lCH,S Missionary Federa- tion of our own Church body. ' This organization aims to foster a Christian spirit among the St. Olaf women, to be a means through which their religious life may find expression, and to ac-' quaint them with and to train them for Christian service in the Churehf' This threefold aim is carried out in many different ways. Devotional meetings are held every Thursday eveningg and prayer services are held every morning in the girls, dormitory before the daily class work begins. Thanksgiving boxes are given to tl1e needy in the city, and on lVlother's Day violets are brought to those Who would not otherwise be remembered. Every other Sunday afternoon, a program of a religious nature is given at the Children's home in the city. The girls contribute towardnthe support of the Agnes Mellby Missionary Cot- tage in Northfield, maintain a loan fund for missionary daughters at St. Olaf, send gifts to the American School in China, and aid in the work of home charity' organizations. YOUNG .MEN'S PRAYER CIRCLE PATRIARCH once said, 'SI believe the most beautiful thing in all the world is a young man 'strong' in ,Christ Jesusf' Even so the Y.lVI.P.C. meeting every Thursday night with Jesus Christ feels the bonds between them and our Saviour tighten, and are made stronger by it. Wishing to make prayer more efficacious and to strengthen one another in Christian faith, the prayer circle is a silent testimony to the work and love of Jesus Christ. A short talk, scripture study, devotional hymns, testimony and prayer, and open forum discussions constitute the main of the meetings. 'iWlwre two or three are gathered in my name there am I with thanx. One Hundred Thirty-One Left Lu Right-MAaGAm:'r LANDAHI, Acmss Tnousois, M1u1'11N IIUNSUN, LEON:-3 Davis, EVELYN Munn, Comma Hzuivonscs, NELLIH Orson, GLADYS A. II.xNsoN, VIDLE1' Rarnfu., Pusnva Jxannow, Maman LANDAHL, Esrum KIUSTENSON, ARNOLD ISOLANY, ELINI-: KNAABEL VOLUNTEER GROUP AND MISSION BAND HE student volunteer 'group of St. Olaf College is composed of students who have dehnitely decided to devote their lives to the foreign missions. The local group is affiliated with the national movement which has its head- quarters in Madison, New York. The national organization does not serve as a mission hoard, but places the individual in communication with the secretary of his particular mission board. The aim of this organization is to strengthen and keep alive the missionary purpose of the individual volunteer. To perpetuate this purpose, the group has hi- Weel-:ly meetings which are given over to Bible study and Mission discussions. The Evangelization of the World in this Generationf, is the motto of the move- ment. Many St. Olaf students Volunteers have gone to the foreign fields as mis- sionaries, teachers and doctors. Alternating with the volunteer meetings, the mission group meets on Sunday mornings in Mohn Hall parlors at 8:45. Efforts are made to secure experienced missionary speakers at these gatherings. The Mission Band is under the auspices of the Volunteer officers. Some of the speakers who have addressed the groups during the past year are: Rev. Martin Norstad, the traveling secretary for Missionsg Rev. Stavaas, a missionary from Maclagascarg Rev. John Bly, of the present St. Olaf faculty, and Margaret Crutchfield, the traveling secretary for the National Student Volunteer movement. One Hundred Thirty-Two LUTHER LEAGUE HE Luther League is an all college organization making possible very inter- esting and varied discussions. Programs usually consist 'of musical num- bers, talks and readings. Talks are sometimes given by students but more often by faculty members or outside speakers. The talks by outside speakers and the song services create added interest. The open forum discussion system employed is an exceptionally interesting feature of the Luther League. At these meetings some topic of a spiritual nature or some Church problem is taken up by the As- sembly in an informal way. Students are permitted and encouraged to express their opinions on the questions, and in this way, the studentis knowledge of the issue is made more complete. The interest shown in Luther League and especially in the open forum discussions indicates that the spirit and the ideals associated with the founding of St. Olaf are not entirely lacking in the St. Olaf student body today. 432 BIBLE AND MISSION STUDY HE work of volunteer Bible and Mission Study, as organized at St. Olaf, is under the supervision of the Board of Religious Activities. That the plan of voluntary attendance has proved to be successful is borne out by the fact that the average attendance for the seven meetings was over three hundred. The meetings are held on Tuesday evenings at 6:45. Those who enroll are organized into groups, with a faculty leader for each. The groups are under the direct manage- ment of student members, each group choosing a chairman and a secretary. The sessions open with singing, scripture reading and prayer. Numerous interesting subjects were treated during the Hrst semester of 1926, as may be seen from the outline of the course: Great Revivals in American History, Professor Williain Bensong Some Relations of Science and Religion, Dr., E. O. Ellingsong Some Re- markable Prophecies Fullilled, Dr. P. M. Glasoeg The Use of the Bible in Per- sonal Work ta group for menj, Dr. Martin Heglandg The Use of the Bible in Personal Work la group for womenl, Dean Gertrude Hilleboeg Six pictures from the 4'Art Gallery of the Bible, Professor Theodore Huggenvikg Factors Contrib- uting to the Remarkable Career of the Apostle Paul, Miss Agnes Larson, Paul's Epistle to the Galatians, Dean I. J. Thompsong Person Experiences on the Mis- sion Field, Rev. G. Torvik. The great interest shown in the Bible and Mission Study groups seems to indicate the spirit of the school. One lltmdrcd Thirty-Three WORSHIP AT ST. JOHNS CHURCH HE students of St. Olaf College are grateful to St. ,lohn's congregation and its pastor, Rev. Nils Kleven, for the privilege of Sunday worship. It has been no small task to provide facilities for the large number that attend the serv- ices there on Sunday morning. The congregation has met with utmost kindness every demand of the increasing St. Olaf student body. The students appreciate especially the change made a few years ago when St. ,lohnis congregation voted to provide two English services every Sunday morning in order that each student might have the opportunity to worship there. Norwegian services, which previously were held in the morning, are now conducted every Sunday afternoon at three oiclock. A glowing tribute to the homes .represented in the student body is the fact that the church is filled to capacity every Sunday. It is inspiring to see the men and women of St. Olaf attending church almost a hundred per cent. At each service additional song numbers inspire the congregation to sing as few groups do. even in the Lutheran Church, for at the early, 9:30 service, one hears the St. Olaf Church Choir and at the ll o'clock service, the St. Olaf Choir. OR Rev. Kleven hundreds of Ole's have only the highest sort of admiration, for in his quiet, under- standing way, he has led many to see ulesus onlyl' and he has caused many more to love the Lord .lesus dearly and to desire to serve Him better and more fully. It is impossible to consider a school year with- out recalling Rev. Kleven, for his influence is as certainly felt as that of the St. Olaf faculty. He is leaving his old charge to become district president of Southern Minnesota. While we rejoice in the honor he has received, it is with genuine regret that we see him leave. One Hundred Thirty-Four 1 N l 1, THE ST. OLAF-LUTHER ENDOWMENT DRIVE HOSE were crucial and momentous days for us, both as a college and as a Church, when in the spring of 1926 we were confronted with the task of rais- ing a large endowment for our colleges. The very life of St. Olaf was at stake. Ill was a time of real testing for all of us. lt was a testing of our gratitude to our pioneer fathers and mothers for the rich heritage they had given us when they founded and builded St. Olafg it was a testing of our appreciation for all of the benefits that have been ours because of her fifty years of service. It was a testing of our loyalty, our vision, our faith, of our love for our children, our Church, and our Cod. And how glorious was the response! As one of the henehciaries of this great combined effort of our Church, we at St. Olaf want to express our deepest gratitude to you, the members of the Nor- wegian Lutheran Church of America. It stirs us to remember how you came to- gether from town and country, leaving your homes, your business, yes, even your fields, right in the midst of the busiest seeding time, and filling our churches re- peatedly to overflowing-all in the interest of the higher education of your youth, and because of your deep concern in the future of your Christian Colleges. To all of you, for all your efforts, for all the time you gave, for every service rendered in enlisting the interests of others, for all your prayers-and for the highest manifestation of your vital concern, your gifts of gold, we give our heart- felt thanks. It is our prayer that we may ever prove worthy of it all and that St. Olaf to whom thus, as it were, the gift of life has been given anew, may be en- abled to grow in strength and power and thru her sons and daughters render an in- creasingly effective service to God and man. GERTRUDE M. HILLEBOE. One Hundred Thirty-Five LUTHERAN STUDENTS' UNION' CONVENTION HREE days during the first week of March 1927 the Lutheran Students, Union and Press Conference assembled in convention on Manitou Heights. A challenge was brought to each student to live a positive and consecrated Christian in the convention theme, What Shall I do with my Life? Paul's testi- mony of Christ, Hthat he died for all that they which live should not henceforth live unto themselves, but unto him which died for them, and rose againf' was the scriptural basis for all the addresses and discussions. The leaders of the church, in pastoral and education work, presented very forcibly the demand which Christ had on our lives thru the work of redemption. But the responsibility of the individual in the acceptance of salvation by Grace, and the necessity of a daily turning to God thru prayer and the Means of Grace was also stressed. It was again proved that the old doctrines of sin and grace have the power thru the Spirit of God to grip the heart of youth, even in! this complex and mechanic- alized age, with the celestial tire of God's love. In the present struggle between evangelical and legalistic Christianity, so many definitions have been placed on Biblical experiences that they have lost the real and intrinsic meaning which God gave them. Not so, however, in our Lutheran Church. To hear a host of students sing of the atoning power of Christ, and to listen to the Shepherds of the Church present redemption in Christ as fundamental, showed that the Lutheran students have not thrown overboard the only power which can save the world from misery, vice, and superstition. There is no other service of power, of strength, and of inspiration but that which springs from the foot of the Cross. According to the Word of God Christi- anity has but one purpose-to rid the world of sin. Take salvation from sin out of Christianity and it becomes like a picture without a frame. The total depravi- ty of the human soul without salvation was declared unto the conviction of sin. . Missionaries from our foreign fields pictured the abominable conditions which exist where the Christian Church is absent. A plea was made to accept Christ in youth, in order that the youth might live a life in Christian service. The convention was characterized by the vision which transcends the grave and considers the wonders of immortality. Each life is destined for immortality be- cause God has so decreed. Yet, life beyond the grave has one of tw'o habitations, so the soul must be taught and strengthened by the Means of Grace to strive daily toward lifeis great objective. The fruits of this convention can only be measured on eternity's shore. But let us continue to pray God's blessings upon the seed sown among the Lutheran stu- dents. L One Hzmtdred Th irty-Six ,. ---' X- l '7! zfwv ff. .X 12773 NX ' N : W 1 L -gf , Z 1 f - ,+A -E sflgl .Q I f 2 ,Ei HQ' 5 If - '. E 2 571-335 jx. . . . 5.2 jf . S s:Jvf -' . 1 1 :leg fyf :,:5 f gg's- EXW? 5 7 ' fi:f :ggi-r-is ' sig Qiiffvez . 1715 M31 -A .::1Lf f fy:-Ylfff, assi. W , f f 'M X Zfia?z4zagqr:W J U9 12225 X, I 5222! A 5 sees 55555625 E 3 -'i ' Vg 'E ' , fx X X .Q Qx.. .? f XmQ N X X f X if ff fff 1 x X My XS X + M One Hmldred Thirty-Se Den SNlfllli'L!.'-GEORGE El-ST-ND, P. O. HOLLAND, RAYMOND Rralwuumzrziv Sitting-F. Menus Cuuls'rxANsEN, V1u.l:1u1u MICHEELS, P. G. Scuanrrr HE College on the Hill became nationally, and perhaps internationally, known as a home and producer of music. The St. Olaf Choir is singing its way into thehearts of the American people. It stands on a high pinnacle because of its great message rendered in sacred music, and the Music Board, continually trying to raise the standard by its constant effort, is deserving of no small amount of the credit. 43' MUSIC BOARD HE St. Olaf Music Board was brought into existence eight years ago. In the few years following its creation, the board has more than justified itself. Its work thus far was brought to a brilliant climax on Homecoming Day, Nov. 6, 1926, when the long waited Music Hall was dedicated. At the present time the Board of seven members, following the St. Olaf ideal which is to give the students a voice in the management of the activities in which they are interested, has four student members, one chosen by the students from each of the major musical oragnizations. The faculty chooses one member of the Boardg the director of the School of Music and the Treasurer of the college serve as permanent ex-officio members. The Music board acts as a control in the musical activities at St. Olaf. It has been responsible for the musical advancement of St. Olaf in several ways. Ample means have been provided for the musical education of all students of the college. Yet the main efforts of the school have been centered on a few organizations, and these have been raised to a position which is unique among college musical organ- izations. All musical units using the name of the college, must be approved by the board. In order to solidify their work, the board has procured the services of Pro- fessor P. G. Schmidt as business manager of the musical organizations of the col-. lege, and his work in arranging trips and his handling of the difficulties of schedule- making have been exemplary. One Hundred Thirty-Eigltt THE MUSIC HALL HE HOUSE THAT SONG BUILT Thls captlon 1S one of Whlch few colleges can boast COIlC6I'I11Dg thelr edlfices of learnmff and culture It has become a reahty 'xt Sl Olaf through tl1e v1s1on of one man and the pursult of an ldeal Early In h1s career as a choral d1rector, Dr Chr1st1ansen concelved the sacred muslc wr1tte11 by old and contemporary masters to be the ldeal type for whlch cholal bodles should expend thexr best effort The hlstory of the St Olaf Chou' from 1ts beglnnmgs to 1ts present fame has shown that Its famous director has been con slstent 111 choosing for 1tS repertolre the mastelpleces of sacred muslc As hazzudous as It may seem to place before the Amerlcan publlc year after yeal profframs COl1SlSlC1IIg solely of sacred IIIHQIC, the fact that cho1r tours have long slnce been llttle sholt of tuumphal entrres to and depaltures from Amerlca s larvest c1t1es, proves beyond doubt that the dlrectors 1deal of ralslng choral standalds by s'1c1ed I'l1ll4lC has not been ln valn It IS only natulal that a cholr of such nature, tourxng our foremost c1t1es and Slllglllu' to the llnd s best cr1t1cs, should score financral success as well as 'utlstlc ample 1etu1n above the cost of tours, and th1s has been devoted to 1 fund YVltl1 wlnch to bulld a n1us1c hall worthy of the orffanlzatlon wh1ch proceeds from 1ts doors The lncongrulty of HSSOCIHUIIU' old Agony Hall and the world famous Sl Olaf Cholr had long been pltlfully apparent But after the success of several tours, It became lJ0'S1lJlC to erect the Hrst un1t of the n1us1c bulldlng It IQ not, then such a far cry f1om the magnlfrcent choral work comlng d11ectly and 1I'lCl1l'CClIlY from the RGfO1l'l1dt1OI'I to oul own beautlful and conservatlve gray stone n1us1c hall The watchword of the bu1ld1nU IS work Professor Chrlstlansen who leveals one cause of the cholrs success ln the compact sentence, we Work, would have ll Q0 One Humh ed flhzrty Mne lx cc 4 ' ' 97 ' ' ' ' A . T . . U I . c 4. I -. . 4 . . D . i . . . C . D N D LC Q n.. . ' l u ' . . ,Q . . N - .' 47. . D z - C . But the former is only incidental to the latter. The cholr has long brought ln 1 Q N, . C . Y - D - - - ' ca so n D C '. c . ' I I . . .V 44 3, . . v I D . ' 5 m ' 66 77 , . 1 I ' ,-Lt' First R01b'-ALllIE Guzmz, Ovmm EIIICKSDN, VALEMA NIICHEELS, Mus. Ovsnnr, Nonnu LEE, LYLA Pr:nExsoN, SARA NIAGIZLSSEN, Gmmvs Wuux, HELEN RANs'rAu, Acm-:s SKARTVEDT, Ru-rn Kuunsnn Second Row-Anruun LILLEJOHD, 'THELMA RoMzm:1N, lVlYll'l'LE JunNsoN, Ruru J. Joni-asox, BEATIIICE Euixsson, Lois MILLER, P, G. Scnmlor, F. Msuus CIIIQISTIANSEN, Nsnus Mama Hovms, EVELYN ALICE .luuNsoN, EDNA Orsnrn, Naomi HANSEN, Au-'mm BDE, CoNs1'.xN'n.Nr-1 Nssrlmmz Third Row-Sxcvam Tnomrsou, Im-:Ne HELGEN, NIAIUDN LANDAUL, Summa AIACELSSEN, VIQLA Br:NsuN, MARJORIE KORIPLEIN, Gmurs Loum-:, Auonrzy Anms'rnoNc, KATHERINE L.mscN, Aucr: Shen, Ln.L1.m S1'rut1':uox-:N, Jost. S'rAm', Wn.x.uux BOEHLKE Fourth Row-Lx.oyAL T1u.utxsnN, Ove: Rom-4, Frurxuor LUNDEBERC, SILAS Born, 1. Mnsnos Lmscm, AHNULD ISDLANY, GUNNAIL GUlJ7S!-ITH, Osaoon Wxsrw, Hunts Rom-:lu:lN, NORMAN Glens, Fm-:n HELLBAUA1, Oscan ENGEN Fifth Row-lsimc PAULSUN, Gr-:once KILUAIIL, LAWHENCI: HALVDRSDN, ALVIN Erucxson, CLXFFDND KITTELSUN, Mmrrm MAHTINSON, GJERMUND Txlowu-soN, CARL THOMPSON, Ouvsn Li-msnxn, Erma:-ac Rossmc PRESS COMMENT Beauty, not of this earth, beauty superhuman, celestial, was set forth in the song of the St. Olaf Lutheran Cl1Oif.7,1GLEN DILLARD GUNN in Chicago Herald and Examiner. 'LOne of the greatest school organizations in the world .... uEverytime I hear them I rhapsodizef'-HERMAN DEVORIS in Chicago Evening American. 'cljrofessor F. lVl. Christiansen has one of the most perfectly balanced ensembles this year that we have heard, even under his watchful eye and guiding hand, and the resulting effects oliered chorus singing of a quality that is equalled by few choruses and surpassed in its own field by nonefl The credit belongs to the conductor, F. Melius Christiansen, a genius and a chorus drill master if ever there was onef,-JAMES H. ROGERS in Cleveland Plain Dealer. For sheer beauty of tone, marvellous sustained phrases, and variety of color, this choir is not surpassed by any that has visited this city during the past decade. -Buffalo KN. YJ Courier Express. 'Some two score of youths and maidens from Northfield, Minn., put on im- mortality for approximately one hour and thirty minutes last night, at the Metro- politan Opera House, for the most exacting visitor must surely admit that the choir of St. Olaf College during the moments they are entoning their music can only have been recruited from a heavenly hostf'-New York World. f'The choir shows remarkable training, the fact that they sing such a lengthy program from memory is wonderful. They have absolute control of their tone and their pitch is excellentf,-DR. J. FRED WALLE, Director of' the Bach, Choir, Allen- town, Pa. nlt would be possible for a choir master to enumerate the requirements for good choral singing, and then cite the St. Olaf Choir by way of examplef'-Boston Transcript. ' One Hundred Forty One Hundred Forty-O ne THE EASTERN CHOIR TOUR OF 1927 O recapture something of the glamour of the 1927 eastern choir tour would be a task worthy of a true raconteur, for who will sing the great adventure- the triumphal absorption of myriad impressions which assailed the choir from every side! One is forced to leave most of these colorful details to the sight- seeing rhapsodists. The first stop was at Madison, Wisconsin, where the choir inspected the Capitol -one of the most beautiful in the Union-and experienced the delicious perennial thrills of a 'ffirst nightn concert., Then on to Milwaukee, where a host of enthus- iastic friends of Dr. Christiansen were assembled, to receive him with true German hospitality. Blustering Chicago next welcomed the organization, and afforded two days of swift movement and color, culminating with concerts at old Orchestra Hall and the Studebaker Theatre. From Chicago to Erie was familiar ground, includ- ing concerts at Grand Rapids, Detroit, and Cleveland, the concert in Detroit was memorable for its large crowd, at the profane sounding Arcadia Dance Hall. The Cleveland concert was distinguished by a banquet at the sumptuous University Club. From Erie on, the trip assumed new significance, especially to those who were on their first trip to the East-Boston, New York and Washington. Words to con- jure with! Who among the choir did not feel a stirring of delightful apprehension at the mention of Symphony Hall, and the Metropolitan Opera House! In Boston the choir revelled in a world of historic and poetic associations, shak- ing hands with the past at Bunker Hill, Faneuil Hall, Old North Church, and the homes of Longfellow and Paul Revereg passing respectfully thru the Venerable gates of Harvard-that magnihcent Held base of American education, and wander- ing thru the quaint vagarious streets to end the day with a long anticipated concert at Symphony Hall. . Emerging from the vaults of the Grand Central station in New York, the choir profited by the Sunday morning lull in the overpowering wash and roar of the great city, to dig in. Then ensued a hurried exploration-down thru the sunless caverns of Wall street with its bedlam known as the stock exchange, out past the piers, and the much parodied Statue of Libertyg up into the tower of the Woolworth building to view the crouching city from that eerie perch fwith true parochial awe, for New Yorkers are said to be unconscious of that prospectl back to the fabled great White Way of Broadway, and the once roaring fortiesf?5 of the theatrical districtg the contrasts ofthe lower East side and sedate Fifth Avenue, the blue encroaching mist surrounding the cables of .Brooklyn Bridge, the concert in the evening at the Metropolitan Opera House, haunted by the very real presence of the unnumbered great who have played out life's tragedies and comedies there! And Washington, the Beautiful! First glimpse of the wonderful and com- plicated machinery of national administration at the Capitol building, the first View of the President Nat homevg the lovely prospect of Mt. Vernon on the Potomac, where everyone stood in awe at the shrine of America's first president, Arlington with its eloquent files of sombre gravesg the austere proportions of Lincoln's Memorial-perhaps the most beautiful existing monument to the memory of a man -all these, and a world more of abiding impressions were captured on this tour. Yet one impression ran thru all this exquisite fabric, and that was the splendid unity of the choir-an identity endowed with the beauty of wholeness, in itself more impressive than any monument. One senses the choir as a ucunning microcosmw shot thru with a self sustaining completeness, strengthened by its splendours and frustrations, jealous of its traditions, singing with a certain fierce loyalty to its director, swayed by the generous enthusiasms of sixty people splashing in new ex- citing waters with all the fine enjoyment of youth, keenly alive to the fellowships and compensations of a rich experience. FRITHJOF LUNDEBERG, '28. One - Hundred Fort-y-Two One H ll1ld1'0lL Forty-Tlzree F. Marius CHRISTIANSEN PAUL G. Scummr TI-IE DIRECTOR AND MANAGER S director of the St. Olaf Choir Dr. F. Melius Christiansen. has achieved great fame. To anyone coming in contact with him, he leaves a lasting impression. His noble and stately bearing, his commanding features, and deep searching eyes eloquently show forth power, leadership, magnetism, and beauty of soul. This is the Christiansen of the baton, the Christiansen whom noted choir lead- ers see when they beg for positions between him and his choir at rehearsals. But to the thousand or so students at St. Olaf, he is Christy,'g the understanding, smil- ing, and sympathetic Christy, True, they see the force and power of the personality, but an affection born of something else has brought into use the familiar name, 4'Christy.', Students having business with the head of the conservatory oftentimes quake in awe before him, yet personal contact reveals a wealth of kindliness, kindly humor, and a searching interest in everyone. In his chapel talks and other appearances before the student body, one finds these attributes clearly brought out in his direct if somewhat halting statements. The acclamation received by the choir is not due entirely however, to Christy, Much of the success of the tours is due to the unique management of Paul G. Schmidt. The annual choir tour from the determining of locals to the smallest details furnishing comforts to the student singers, is in the hands of the capable HP. G. His foresightedness, his executive ability, and his geniality make choir tours events to be anticipated with added eagerness. Modest and unassuming, these men annually prepare the St. Olaf Choir for its concert tour. Annually the choir returns from triumphant tours with added laurels for the school it represents and for its leader. But in spite of acclaim the Christy of the student body does not pale in the sun of the famous director, nor the friendly NP. Cf' in the distinguished manager. One Hundred Forty-Four Back Rmu--I-Innom NJAA, Msxmuhn Knorson, Ihtur. Scmrmr, Anormu Snsrvmr, Lu1-ur-:rt LEIIAAN, Ssnnsa Osrus, Mfumlci-: Nnrmv, PAUL Enunon Fuurtli Row-Ol.n'i:n AJ!-in, Jossvn Tuonsmzm, Annwn Orsrnus, DTUILTICN Ouuran, Oscnn Dunn, ALVIN BERC, ALF RINGSYI-IN, Sornus Lrvnu, RAYMUND REINHOLTZEN, Amuun Somxiznc Third Raw-Llionlmn Lmina, Cnrumu ITALVORSDN, MILDA Inso, ALDEN ITANSON, Bslmut Gunnuuson, Anwar. Gnmvmu Sccuncl Rom-Lurxlan Noss, Invmc Pun-Lnsou, CLARA Sronvrcx, CAxu.r:'roN QUALEY, Cnmsrmn Lr.lvi:s'1'.xn, VWIAN LOMEN, ENGLE TNGLEIHIIT, BYRON Bzmiow, BERN.uxD D,xm.r:N, Anrumr Sr-:tru Bonnm RUIU'-'GFTOKGE Honmqursr, Dlxu-:cron J. Anmrr Brsncu, Room Enuwc, Cannes ELSTAD THE ST. OLAP CONCERT BAND, 1926-1927 H for a magic brush with which to limn the joys and exciting experiences of a band tour with Prof. J. Arndt Bergh as captain, to direct us safely past the shoals in the seas of classical interpretationg with Mr. P. C. Schmidt as pilot and chief engineer with l1is almost unlimited experience in guiding St. Olaf ships thru long journeys to the far countriesg and with Mrs. Gertrude Boe-Overby, a first class sailor with years of experience, as an officer in the Ole ships. After a week of intensive preparations and firing up with enthusiasm, the Vik- ing ship set out upon a trial voyage on Easter afternoon, when with live officers, twelve veteran sailors and twenty-eight recruits, the test concert was given in the gymnasium at Manitou Bay, port of Northfield. The new members unused to climb- ing the rigging on the deep, were a bit unnerved, but the bracing salt sea breezes of a rehearsal on Monday morning put all in harmonious action for the voyage to Owatonna. At this port we were received with great enthusiasm and submitted to inspection of Admiral Christiansen, Rear Admiral Overby, and Captain P. M. Glasoe of the St. Olaf naval forces. V The return voyage to the home port was one of wind and wave and rain, but except for two tars who over stayed their land-leave, nothing serious took place. They returned upon the next bus. The ship was scheduled to continue upon its voyage at 6:03 A. M. on April 20th for the port of,Marshfield, Wis., via St. Paul. All hands were on deck except the new cook, Miss Clara Storvik, who was left behind. But no sailor had more courage than ':Storie. She hired a yacht to take her to St. Paul. The bearings of the drive shaft burned out-there was nothing to do but '4bum her way. But soon a speedy craft picked her up on the Jefferson highway and uStorie arrived in St. Paul just seven minutes before the ship left the docks. After anchoring in Marshfield at the Blodgette Docks we gave a concert at the Adler Theater. The citizens had filled the hall to capacity. The new men were play- ing like veterans and all went well. During 'gland-leavev the time was spent visiting schools and cruising about for good eat-shops. In the morning We launched forth for Appleton, where we anchored at the Con- way. We played at the Lawrence College Memorial Chapel to a large and appreci- One Hunclrecl Forty-Five ative audience. Appleton is a live city, and a good time was ours. With everything running fine we set sail for Manitowoc, where we docked at the Williams. Since there was quite an extended land-leave here, the tars made fast work of surveying the schools, industries, and ship yards, and getting gener- ally acquainted. In the afternoon we journeyed to Two Rivers via the Wisconsin Electric car line, to give our concert. Upon arriving we searched the town for a good place to get our evening 4'lVIess, finally entering a rather inviting place. But inside we observed a dangerous looking revolver lying upon the cash register and things in general took on a rather chilly atmosphere. Evidently business was quite rushing for them, as it took exceedingly long to get our supper. Contrary to ex- pectation we played for a literally packed house of enthusiastic natives that night. Right after the concert we boarded the 6'Toonerville Trolleyi' again for Manitowoc. 'gliedv Lund became chummy with the L'Engineer-conductor-brakemanf, and en- tertained the crew ringing the bell and blowing the whistle, until all were having a great time. Once more on the following day we boarded the Viking ship, weathered the storms, moored in the harbor at Sheboygan on Lake Michigan, anchoring at the Faeste. The concert at the high school proved once more the ability of Captain Bergh at his post with the able assistance of Mrs. Overby. On Sunday we left Sheboygan and under the guidance of the pilot took the bus route to Fond du Lac, landing at the Retlaw. Two concerts were given to lively audipifces in itherl-lighdScEool Iguditorium. Mgnlibers rppogtl alpb intelrjeiingl and ein- joyaa e stay in 'on u ac. ere again we et two an - u ers e in us, wio were not aboard ship when Captain Bergh and Pilot Schmidt gave orders to heave the anchor. We sailed across the calm and glassy Lake Winnebago to Oshkosh, tying up at the Athearn. Sight-seeing tours were soon in order during 'Gland-leave and such places as the Oshkosh 'Bi Goshi' Overall Factory, the Barton Pipe Or- gan Factory, and others were inspected. Two concerts were given in the Opera House. By this time the sailors were broken in like veterans of the briny deep. At least such would be the conclusion of the elevator man in the Athearn, who sullenly 'celevatedn a continuous stream of Oles. I believe a few of the sailors even did some stepping fwhen it wasn't rainingj. Crossing the water once again we came to Green Bay, where we blew into the finest 'aharborn on the voyage-the Northland. In this port, at the Orpheum Theater, we gave the two best concerts of the trip. We were getting more accustomed to the rigging and the billowy sea. We are told that some of the mrs found excellent eating places in this city and enjoyed walking the distance too. A By 6:30 the next morning we were all aboard for the last port, Stevens Point. We arrived at the Whiting, where we dropped anchor temporarily. Two concerts were given in the High School auditorium to very good audiences. Here we were informed by the pilot thta a neighboring ship of the Carletonian line had been seen on the horizon, just leaving theoharbor as we came in. The Carleton middies had given a concert there the night before. ' After the concert we were all ordered aboard and into our berths by twelve. But the balmy weather and the starry night were too ideal for spending the last evening of the trip in the land of dreams and two proved to be company for many a mid- die boy. All were aboard ere long. The ship set sail during the night over the Soo route and morning found us in the docks at St. Paul. Here the Captainis mate, Mr. .Solberg,. took command, and with E. Rodli Erling as pilot bravely guided the Viking ship thru the Rocky Islands route to the St. Olaf yards at Northfield. Every jolly tar a veteran, the voyage ended in the home concert at the May festival on May 14-th in the Gymnasium. Many memories Hash across the minds of each sailor as he recalls those days on'the deep, while the sturdy Viking ship plied its way between the fgood oldl Badger ports- GEORGE L. HOLMQUIST. One Hunclrefi Forty-Six One Hundred Forty Seven Xu, 1 Y ,i .W W 'N Y F V . IH Af.: H7 Rf x, ,vi K ry,f.fL.5ff fe' ' -, V 1 Y H l Y Y 1 ,, .,,. , ,sv,,,,- ,-., . ...V,.- fc-, Y, A-.. -Y . V , ,. ,z ,f Y - 4 J, H-f,,Hnr,-f'f tg , Y THE ORCHESTRA HE spring of 1926 marked the advent of a long awaited and long desired mu- sical organization at St. Olaf College, the St. Olaf Symphony Orchestra. What we might term the evolution of the orchestra, covers a period of forty years. ln the early history of this institution, one finds records of an orchestra which took its beginning at various intervals and endured only as the prevalent conditions regarding leader and membership would warrant. This vacillating policy existed until the year 1893, when the first violin teacher at St. Olaf, Haldor Hanson, was admitted to the faculty. The results of his emphas- is upon violin music, while instructor here, have had a lasting influence on the ultimate formation of the present orchestra, since that time, for orchestras have been organized more consistently to fulfil the demands and needs of the times. The vigorous and spirited leadership which Professor J. Arndt Bergh has offered the organization since his advent to the college, has been in great part the factor in bringing about the formation of the present augmented orchestra. He has devoted unsparingly his time and energy, and this coupled with the cooperation of the mem- bership, has produced these long awaited results. The almost simultaneous completion of the hrst unit of the Music Hall, with its many ac- commodations, facilities, and its more artistic en- vironment, with the symphony orchestra, have a particular significance to future progress of the orchestra, and we can hope for even more con- centrated endeavor ancl higher accomplishments. From the orchestra have emanated the string quartet and the string trio, both of which have contributed much to the musical activities of the collegeg and bear up with the Symphony Or- chestra the high standard of the St. Olaf College School of Music. ,U ,.,, V, ,..-,,, ,-., T, . ,. -. H -' 0-ne H untlred Forty-Eight Fun Rau lmmc llrLcr uv Cuanu hxsu 'VIAIQTIIA Junxwsow Rim Nnscm I'lw1- OXEIIIH Com SWAIN CORNELIA Houwss LUHLA Vrsrrn XIILIICI-.NT Swrcrn Stcond Rmv-BLA'rn1cE Tuonsozx ISAD1-ILE Guorrrm XVUIBUIIG Imnuxolrlr Annu Slim Tom Tuvr: NIAMHA Su1sDuY G1.LN1c1-. Tnourso:-1 Emsn Ln-cum lflnuw MFIIJLI 121111 Em: I'l11n1 kUlU?PE.NLlLA Such I-l111m1F1' Qomsr Mlumnn Foss UMA Cu.uu.sus GnAc.1-. .IACOBQUIN Cnum NJAA Sxmn FIQOUAYD lrun. Hulmrss Dunrxn Hrmmsm Mxumrn OIIEATED Run Msunr ANUNA lzrmzsozx CIIARLQYITE Hrcc Fourlh Rau NINDA Rwsrn Pxuu'-:E T1u2LsTAn Bl-ZLINUA BLKLLWETPI Aucx- P11111 ILTRON CARL GL Txrsmw CLA1u:xcE Dsus 01.1.11 lN.'1su1 Jussx 11 Home Dt-Lulux Dxnsson AIITHLR Hrumum Donrruv Jo1msc,xA11n Niuxcusnrrrz LRNST Vnwa Mznmx -Km-.11x1. PM1.suum Bncln Row Ouvnm SUFLITFIH' ixxrnr BORECAARD I-Ixnvluxn Orsmn IIumx.u LINDIQIVLDT Em.1'wc Lnnsurl OLAM Hurlers Hmm 1-:s W mrrmns THE ST OLAP CHURCH CHOIR Elll ING thfnt the success of the Luge u11W1elcly Choml Unlon was not what lt nught be, D1 I1 Mehus Cl'k1lQt1i'll1SCl1 and P1Of Osczu R OVClby dCC1d6d 111 the tall of 1925 20 to l11n1t It sue to Seventy HlCI'lllJBIQ the constltuency of Whblll was to be selected by the d11CCI01 of the Chou The new o1gan1zat1on was namerl The St Ol'1f Chu1cl1 Chou 'lhe St Ol'1f Cl1l11Cl1 Chou IS essenually a complementary Cholr to the St Olnf Chou Besldes fur111sl11nU tlilllllllo' 111 Cll0lZ1l s111g1110 im prospectlve St Olaf Cholr members, 1t str1ves fol the same 1'l1llS1Cill 1deals 111 ensemble smgmg as does the St Ol'1f Chou' Each qunclay lnornlnfr finds lt S1IlglI1g at one of the two selvlces at St John s LlIlllLI'ill1 Cl1l11Cll 111 the Clty of Nolthlield It has also taken actlve paxts ID the 1111111810115 111l1bIC festlvals held every year at St Olaf College The Chou has 1tta111ecl eonsldexable success lIl lnlonatlon, blend, attack, and lntelpretatlon As a 1'1'1llS1Cdl organlzatlon 1t exl-ts on llS own ments sometlunff attested to by the fact thwt approumately seventy ive pex cent of the new membexs of the St Olaf Chou are ev TI1ClT1lJBlS of the Chllldl CllO1I' One credlt 111 fl'll.lQ1C 15 g1ven each 1nembe1 at the end of each SPITILSICI Much c1ed1t and pralse must be f '1V611 to P10f OSCEII R Ove1by fo1 the progress, 11np1o1en1ent and succe s nmcle by the Ch01l He has XV01lx6Cl with 111LXhEll1SlllJlC pat1ence and pe1seve1ance to make the 0lgRU1ZElU011 a Vltlll and 1mpo1tant C011l.I'1lJlltO1 to what IS best 111 IHLISIC at 'Sl Olaf College It IS ag1eed that he has sue ceedecl One Humhed Fmfyhzne - . ,K . . , A as A y : 1: , 1 . ' JH l :A , 1 .. 1 ., v lv, '. , .. :1 . , 1 . '-1' ': 1 ' ' ' ', :. ., 1' 1. ' :,, a , , 1' ' , '. 1 ' , . .1 ' ' , 1 . P., '1 . ' ' . ', . .. ' , ' 1'.', .f . 1 1', . ', 1 , ' ' 1 1' - . 1 . -- 1 . 1 . . . 1 , 1 . 1 .. , , , . , , 1 , . ,. -11 ':., 1 1 . , , .:,,:: ,. ws: ', 1' ', : I ', ' ' 1 ', . ' ' ', , 1 1 , ' , 1 1 ' , 1 '. . ' . 1' f 1 ' : - : , . ., - . . , :H , T' :, 'f , 1' , ' ', ', BUIIAL B1onN, Hnwm DMU., Ovr: lX0llUVOLD, Mu.rom1 ,I1-zmsnw, Omvlan J,1c.Ks0N, C. O1.n'sn Jo1xNsoN, EAHL Fnsnmxuc, , . . 1 4 J L V . 1 I .. ' . ' . , V - 4 ' .' ' 1 . . ' ' .A h -h . . . . S - Y 'L . W. - . . ' , . ' . . ' ' , 1 . - 1 K . c ' '. n C -. u C 1 . 1. D D 1 D - . . V . -. , .. C 1 i x D I Q -1 , . . . . . - - . . . 3 . . I - ' - 1 e 1 . . . ka C . , M L . 1 o. u 5 l f lg, D C f A, , . . -, ' . - . . . , 1 .. U . ., . . , . 2, 1 I w . v ' 1 ' 3 v- q . 1 1 J ' . . ,- 1 . .. , - C . MUSIC FESTIVALS ' ECAUSE of the excellence of the musical organizations, and the general musical atmosphere which they create about the college, two major music festivals have evolved. One is the annual Christmas program, sponsored by the college officials, and the organizations, and presented the Sunday evening previous to the closing of schoolg the other is the annual seventeenth of May and Music festival, cele- brated in connection with Norway's Independence day. The Christmas program attracts wide attention. The programs consist of sacred Christmas music sung by the twochoirs, assisted by the orchestra and vocal solo- ists. Because of the general excellence of the program, and the Yule and festal spirit, so well anticipating the coming Christmastide, in which they are produced, the programs are visited by scores outside of the college family. The seventeenth of May and Music festival has of late years become the more auspicious. In addition to utilizing all our own organizations, those in charge have for the past two years invited neighboring choirs to take part in the huge festival. The choirs of Goodhue county, and the leading ones of the Twin Cities have been eager in grasping the opportunity to collaborate in making the occasion, to the choral bodies. The four hundred voices, accompanied by the orchestra under the direction of F. Melius Christiansen, have created a lasting impression on the minds of the music lovers, who have come from far and near to hear. In 1926, the Centennial Cantata, composed especially for the Norwegian Amer- ican Centennial in 1925, was sung by nineteen choirs. On May 15, 1927, a chorus of about four hundred voices sang a program of chorals, and numbers by Christiansen, Grieg, and others, assisted by the St. Olaf Symphony Orchestra. As a result of the annual concerts by the combined choruses, a choir directors' Guild was organized by the directors taking part, in order to facilitate the prepara- tion for the song-fest, and help solve the problems of the directors. Through their efforts we can look forward to even better success from the choruses. RECITALS T. OLAF can justly be proud of the directors of her musical organizations. It is they who mould the clay of inexperienced material into a unit. But in spite of the part t.hcy play, other factors go into the makeup of band, orchestra or the choirs. The endeavor of the individual, and the interest and assistance of instruct- ors in music, play no small part. Yet, the ambitions of all the students who take music do not culminate in the entrance into a musical organization. Each spring St. Olaf sees a more or less well filled recital season, when students in voice, violin,'organ or piano are presented by the School of lVIusic. These recitals show the combined influence and result of practice, nerve, artistic 'temperament and ability, and inspirational contact between teachers and pupils. The following students gave recitals in 1927: ' Voice AGNES SKARTVEDT, Post. Grad. Oscoon Wrzsruar, '27 CARL THOMPSON, '27 L1L1.1AN S'rRA'rmonN, '27 CoNs'rANTrNE Nnsrannn, '27 Gtanrs Wow, '27 Nixon-ri ITANSEN, '27 LYLA Pmninsow, '27 ALICE Srnns, '27 GLENICE Tuomrson, '27 IVIATHILDR NYLAND, Post Grad. AUDREY ARMSTRONG, '28 OLIVER Llinsrfxn, '29 I. NIONROE ZANGLO, '29 Piano PEARL WEEKS, '27 PENELLE Socw, '28 lNlZZ TIALVORSON, '28 ALFILD Bos, '28 Coivsrimcn MASON, '28 GEORGIA GARLID, '23 LAURA KIARIE Mos, '29 AGNES Gott, '29 Louise PETERSON, '29 BURNRTTE THOMPSON, '30 One H midrcd Fifty One Hundred Fifty-One w 4 s Gwyn-'A 0 V f IQ l I EW' 9 0 S Q pg' if Q -- 1 , feglldux X if rf gh X X fig, , 4. f ' One Hundred Fifly-Two 'm 'l l'4SE vw ix :XY nu i 5' E llllimiffliff-.SE 'THE 2'!t-' ' ,,,,M.l4lgLa S Q 'F ?a?'??1 E ' Li 'r E Q , M... , ,WIIQQL ' N' 1 1 5 5.5, Z . 3 2',!l p LG, 1. . . , .. 1 2 l 1 5 1 '-- ' rg'?iaz1ffx? '. 1 w 4 2, ' 2 f ff ' Z' ff , Y , 1 ,lay milf : , , gap gj Xmmyfv g 4' f if I g ff! J' gf J x'2f.'avf5 X4 ',1 j2!1'l1ygll '! lll l lf- fsidgl K 5 . f'?ff- -i ,fll h.l'I5lil'Ij'l'l'? '-1 ' ' 'L ff ': fit' fm ?-T4..5-LTMQL ,'-, 'L' ' W A rm.w...ws1' 1v 2 grg, :fr ff Lil... ' ww - . 5 sie! .. Q , 41.4, N Q , , , gi - WZ: - Ff 'P Lfmfff fi- 5627 'ij vrffgbila- L -li: f fffx-R fl -- 5- Q .. . S ll 'sql IQHVISQJ !!IilfFS2,1 ff- 1,g.g .1 f.:-1? 1 - S if , 11' nf--f up--1::-MN 2 .15 . ' me-f f . .. TW EW? - P!! 155 3! - 'fe ' - ' '-'1-N4 '? f - f : rf' 3, JE W- '- ' r- iv i t , 32 ,I 1 W 1 ' f 'ii -. 1 . 'A if Iw i? Q1 'Q 'MTN Qt - .LQ ' 2 . f ff 'f E ' ff? ' 94a - L 1 ivy . - : ' I I, 4, AME!5'M1'f I' k'lIi'!'-4, 75 : ' A' E - 1-3 S ' 5 1 a 44. .ff 954:35 ' J f WZ: - g '4 1F'f' f- if ' . 1 - g -. 1. . -mg. - . H., A 5 F Q ... M M' 'z e J 'ffm 4 Q - f.T. .- '- if V 'V f 4? V ' .. -ff F - Yi li I : W JJ' '55 07 1 , H-: Es ' . pf s-we in iwyf' f ' ' ' : 'fLf- HN! - E -152' Vkxk' A KR T 1-...E ..-.-Egg' A ,np 4 ,' 'X fm!-2'1!'5 .' ,H--.' ,Q . , g.,..l , 5 E- - , al N, 1 1..,',ijS?1 -i ,W E .:1ig,, ma E 5 :xgpnjigz 'ww - .- 'ff i T?-31522 'N N ..- fm. , .W A - F X .N SN' fw' 7. MN Xxx 1 I 7 f NNN 1 I bi gs.-' xx II. Q A wiv XX ' X. wx f N fw X N KW ff,,,,f N X X X X Z1 f all J W Q xifx , M .' .fx can ,, , Av- ft ' I 'L-' 11, J . - D .g f 'fl , '7- Z' X '1 .WW ' 'WV f ?Z-Z3 S V. 55 XE PQEZ3- Til' -TTCQ f 1- 3: 'gf . Q E Z .2 2 gin -, X.,-wel lx x7 fb fi. W ' -752 '. 3 X x . X- . f ., . . . ., . . . 1 .- X Nw..-. - 4Q.- - X 7 7 we -G , W - if - 1 '- -SN2 vi. - X yy A , rf... 1 ' , f ' ,. ':: 5 2-'QQI-F-SLS' , Y ,.-, ,v,ffZ1fE-:Lui K f , 2 - E X I XX xi 17- ff, x 5 il Img- X' .rf Z ? ,g?g4nln',T?.1,.-'QIFTQ :A X . X .X Y XX X if .f.j1l'7f' , f 7 .lx 6, 4 1 ,ix -xx . X fx 4 f- V X X X, .'XYNfx x 1.3.1 . . ' ,- ,f f .. , .AX N X 5 If f I ,Enqx , N . .'-' LX -- - X 4 I' My - I!! .' .li,vwl.iV'E'f 1. wg., E 5 II KYILEQ mf'-X ix q f' .. in , ff' T f' ' ' 5-QR' X .N f .-Q.. ff . 'I 1 -if .w -ls ...Xu S . 1 X .X Mm, -f .I Nil' 1 fy 'fry I li fu I , . x' i - -.X N' XX. X :wily-I fl, ' ls- A .. .h .ui ... ' . ,-- f .E x N i, X .ilk X X X 'l' f ' --..... -........ . ....... .,... . . . . . ' 7' A , x ,I..,. Ln, L 1, 1 ..... ....... .. ....... -... ....... ......-.-.-.---..-..-- . SK N11 M , X . - -'Ill ww. ,I-. . 11, - ,. X -' ' l!Mll.W f . J'i1f.EfT-.. ' .. L EQ-J WU- - ix., AXXW X- I .. . . ...... ....... ................. GCIETIES Ona Hundrecl Fifty-Three Back R010-'GLADYS LDIIHE, Roux-:xrr Munrvnnr, Lommxws BAUMANN, Sims Bm-:NDEMOEN Front ROIU'-CARI. NIELLRY, LILLXAN LILLI-Just, Gsoncs W. Sl-oxm, ELLLN LEw1suN LITERARY BOARD OF CONTROL I-IE board has supervisory power over the literary, forensic and dramatic ac- tivities of the College. Likewise, it has control over the various student publi- cations, The Manitou Messenger, Viking, and St. Olaf Quarterly. Embracing such a large field of activities, the board is naturally charged with many and varied tasks. It has the responsibility of scheduling the various events which come under its scope. lt also ratifies nomination to the editorial and business staffs of the three student publications. Aside from its duties in regard to the above named activities, the purpose of the board is to incite and encourage students to greater achievements in literary and forensic endeavors. It fosters the desire to excel. Under the guidance of the literary board added interest has been noticeable in intersoeiety and intercollegi- ate debating, in dramatics, in oratory, and in creative writing. To the literary board must also go a large share of the credit for the success- ful production of Shakespeare plays at St. Olaf. l w One Hundred Fi ity-Four w i I 'I I, III I II I III II I I I I I I I I I I I Standing-ArI1'1lx'1I LAusoN, Tnoxms Twsrro, Gsonnx-: KILDAHL, Srmnnzn Osrun, Eznll JENSEN, OIIIKIN Simucmn' ScazeIlHMsLvlN Gmnrsow, EIIwxN OLsoN, Sims Bluiarurrzmoim, l-'n,xNTz NVEIINEN, Tuonmn Hucmcc MEN'S INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL AND WOMEN'S INTER-SOCIETY BOARD HE Men,s Intersociety Council, which is composed of one representative from each of the menls societies, serves to regulate matters which concern the so- ciety groups as a whole, including such details as applications, society debates and oratorical contests, and to enforce intersociety rulings. The VVomen's Intersociety Board, whose duties are similar to those of the Men's Council, is composed of one member from each womenls society, Three new members are each semester elected to the board to serve one year. By such , rotation an experienced Board results. I II 0 III I II Smmling-ANNA Dia Gnure, LENQHE Lump, Smmu LAIKFCN, INEZ Orsow, ELLEN LEw1.nxw II. Saucer!-Evm.x'N A. .IouNsoN, LILLIAN Ln.LEux1x, Mmm. GIx.um, V,xL1f.uu Hecci-: I I 1 I . I I I 'I I I III III I I I- III I I I I One Hundred Fifty-Five w 4 Top Row-Salman RAFDAL, CUNNAI1 GuLDsx-:1'n. Tuma,-.s 'l'wr:n'o, RICHARD Lr:NDQu1s'r, Mamus Wax, G11-zrmxusn 'l'noMPs0N, Buluu. BICRN, Tiuzoumu-: TDRGEHSCN, CAn1.m'uN QUALEY, Howimn OISETH, Bsnmmo Cuua, Ox-mu. Scumnrr, Rmzusn S'rmNn Canter Row-G. llama Ammsss, Rom-' S1'.xcEusRc, Jules jncossoez, Ou: Rona, SILAS Bow, ADQLPH Sfxsrvmr, Som-ws LuNu. Wu.1.iAm ENc:m.xlc, Mx-:nm-: Orsrm, Row FJEx.s'r.xn, Aufruzu Mfznswnx, Invm Hoi-F, Warren HOCENSON, Jon. Shun' Iloltum Row-CLAMJNCE Drsrixu, HAnox.n Evmxsux, Iinu-1 I-lov:-rr, Noxusmn Hmm-:, CONSTANTINE NESTANDE, Ouvsu STMND, SIGVALD '1'uo1vn'soN, Mrcmxm. Ol.soN, CLIFTUN BENSON ALPHA BETA CHI SISTER socn-ETY-PHI KAPPA PHI faiDeliberat1lon. is beflter than strife.7'j FOUNDED 1888 HE Alpha Beta Chi literary society enjoys the distinction of being the oldest literary society at St. Olaf. Its predecessor was the St. Olaf Literary Society, which admitted both academy and college students. The history of the A. B. X. is rich in accomplishments. Among the lists of its honorary members appear many familiar names. The society has always been well represented on the staffs of student publica- tions, in student body activities and forensics. The society was one of the mnners- up in the intersociety debates in 1926-27. The float of the Phi Kappa Phi and A. B. X. took first place in the Homecoming Day parade in 1926-27. ':'l Text., - Class of 1927 ' Gumsirru, HIMLE, NESTANDE, Mamma OLSON, NTICHAEL OLSON, 0. STRAND, G. THOMPSON, TWEITO Class of 1923 COLE, DISTAD, IIOCENSON, LUNDQUIST, BTERSETH, Scnmnr, R. STRAND, TORCERSON, WEE Class of 1929 BENSON, Broan, Born, EVERSON, FJELSTAD, Hover, JACOBSON, LUND. OISETH, QUALEY, RAFDAL, SAE'rv1z1r, STAGEBERG, STARY, S. THOMPSON Class of 1930 AARNESS, ENQELKE, Herr, ROAN One H rm fired Fifty-Six Tap Razu-ER.wmoNn BAIKSNESS, Mnrvrnra NVILSUN, CLARENCE Kosmo, Fmru OLSON, ORIN GLESNE, CLIFFORD KITFLESON, CARI. CARLSON, HARVEY JI-:NsON, CLIFFUILD ANDERSON, Tnvcvs: A01-IR, ORIN Lurrnus, Comma S.mnvIc Middle Row-Sicmm Smorzsurr, HARDLU Swenson, CLARENCE Hanson, FRANZ Wsmu-:R, 0LlVEll AJER, J. I'IARo1.n CARLSQN, SHLMHR OLsoN, RAYMOND Tuoml-soN, HERMAN KILAND, ELLIS Jr-:Ns0N, WlLLARD BDELKE, RAYMOND REINHULTZEN Bottom Raw-ALm:n'r IvHRsoN, S101-'RED ROE, PHu.x.n- HILLETR, H'i-:LMER HANSDN, Oscoou xVES'lLEY, Fulru Lx-:lD.u., HAROLD Scnxorz, STANLEY ANDERSON, E.-ml. Jr-:Nsorr GAMMA DELTA BACHELORS C S'tri11ing for laurels. j FOUNDED IN 1900 EMBERS of the Gamma Delta have been 'Lstriving for laurels since the year 1900, when the organization was founcled. Scholarship and intersociety for- ensics have been their chief Helds of endeavor, and records will show that the mot- to of the society has not been for naught. At present the society holds undisputed possession of top place in the society scholastic standings. They also have the ora- torieal trophy in their possession. Through the efforts of the societyls clebaters and orators the Gannna Delta insignia has been inscribed on the intersociety clebate cup and on the oratorical trophy several limes. H Ill Liliana' , YE Class of 1927 S. ANDERSON, H. I-1ANsON, HILLDR, Ivi:RsoN, EARL JENSON, LEIDAL, ROE, Scmorz, WHSTLEY Class of 1928 Q AJER, CARLSON, ELLIS JENSON, KITTLICSON, LOFTHUS, S. OLSON, R. THOMPSON, WERNER Class of 1929 ACER, BOELKE, C. CARLSON, CLARENCE HANSON, H. JENSON, K1LANu, Kosmo, F. OLSON, REINI-IOLTZEN, SIMUNDSON, WILSON Class of 1930 CLIFFORD ANDERSON, BARsNEss, GLnsN1s, SANDVIC, SWENSON a One Hundred F'ift1l-Sc'uen- Tap Row-ALF GLASOE, Lurxxmx LERAAN, Lssrrn Nuresmn, Cnssrr-:R Rosrzwmuaw, ALVIN NIARTINSON, OLAN1 I-IKLGEN, Ennmc LAnsoN, H. Enmuuu RASMUSSON, Im'lN ANDERSON, JAMES Osrnonr Third Raw-Rui.:-' lVlE.L'LllY, FIIITHJDF Lmvnisnsnc, HAHLAN NELSON, JULIAN Jacoasoxv, XVERNER Micxmsux, WIILLARD STDLEN, Slcuuu FLA1-1-:N, Tuuouoxs HE1l3lAltK, CLARENCE AND!-u:soN, Jour: Bmcrcson, Rt-:vm-:N Hizmamc Second Row'-Lurusx Noss, Pun. NETLAND, Ensux H1-ramen, C. NORMAN Gu-zns, Gsoucs L1-zs, H.l,u.iuu1 LDKENSGAARD, LAUREN McKnNzm, Wnxzzu Kv.xu-:, Room Eiu.1Nc, Ev:-:lu-:T HAGEN, Anvm Enu:KscN Bottom Row-Huwann HULTAN, Jour: E1.:.xNnuoe, Gannon: Kxwiuu., PAUL Scumxor, K1-:xuxrr STOLI-IN, Auaun-r Hon-:M, Anoufn Lmm, FREDERICK Hn.u:n, Gxturm' KNl'usoN ALPHA KAPPA SISTER socnarr- DELTA CHI Q:'Ever Bellerfj . FOUNDED IN 1906 HE Alpha Kappa programs are arranged with the object of bringing forth the various abilities of the members. In addition to the literary work, a spirit of good-fellowship is promoted through social functions during the year. The society has many members who are prominent in the musical, forensic, and athletic activities of the college. Two of the Talla scholars last year were members of Alpha Kappa. VW ,.,, W , Qi at 0 , . 1 , oe - U .K I ' Class of 1927 ELLINGBOE, ERICKSON, ERLINC, HAGEN, l'lERREID, I-IILLER, HOLTAN, Horam, KILDAHL, KNUDSON, LIUM, SCHMIDT, K. STOLEN Class of 1928 BRICKSON, T. HEIMARK, JACOBSON, LOKENSGAARD, LUNDEBERG, NORSTAD, Noss, Os'rRoo'r, PEDENSON, RAsx1UssoN Class of 1929 FLATEN, Gusmz, LERAAN, NIARTINSON, llllCKENZIE, MELLBY, MICKELSON, A NELSON, NETLAND, ROSENCREN Class of 1930 ANDERSON, GLASOE, R. HHMARK, HELGEN, KVALE, LARSON, LEE, W. STOLEN One Hundred Fifty-Eight Top Raw-Iitnmn HANSUN, .Lxcon Nrrssrn, LYLE Buxms, OLIVER JACKSON, Llzsri-:n INGVULIJSTAII, LYAL1. PETERSON, Hlniuw BIOLSTAD, Anruvrc SoLnEn1:, MAln'1N Hol.mN, Euaxzla SATERLIE, MARK ALmx.ie, Alrriiuu Eccxz, 1'l.a1.m-zm' RAsMussr:N Middle Row-Cunuss Hmzrwrcic, Hn.usn'r Bnovom, GLEN Stixirmur-:n, Iuvm ANDERSON, Ouvzn Sosumnc, Hfmvl-:Y Herr, JOCEVIOUS FARNESS, B12nNAnn Knot-STAB, Rueulzw LYSNE, Onvu. BECK, Bsnmum Lncmn, Eunm: HILL, Anvsl. GnAv1Nc Barium. Raza-Rnsmvs Osiw, 'I'HonamN Hecufwc, I-Immotn Tnnrurson, Moxuus JACOIISON, Ciumtas Joi-INSON, W1u.mM JOIINSUN, I'lAlll1LD ANDERSON, Anvruun LlLx.SJunn, Gnecom' Al0NGLXN PI SIGMA ALPHA SISTER SOCIETY- NU SIGMA RHO C 'Franlcness with trzttlvflj FOUNDED IN 1911 HE Pi Sigma Alpha is noted for its athletic heroes. The St. Olaf hall of athletic fame is decorated with the records of its members, both past and present. One can see some of its members in almost all athletic events. The Pi Sigma Alpha is characterized by a spirit full of enthusiasm and mutual understanding-all striving to hold high the standards of their motto, 'Trankness with truthf, Mis ax ,V fs, 4-1 'iff .Q,'iQ3' iii! 33917 Class of l927 H. ANDERSON, HocHAUc, JACOBSON, C. ,IouNSoN, W. JOHNSON, L1LLiJonn, RIONGIAN, OSBY, H. THOMPSON , Class of 1928 BECK, BURNS, Buovoto, FARSNESS, HILL, INcv0Lns'rAu, Lncmn, NIOLSTAD, SAr1s1zL1E, SCHRADER Class of 1929 EGCE, GnAvINc, E. l'IANSON, HARTW CK, HOLIAN, LYSNE, NESETH, PETERSON, RASMUSSON, Souxiznc Class of 1930 JACKSON, ALMLIE, I. ANDERSON, SOELBERG, HOFF, KLOPSTAD One Hundred Fifty-Nine . Top Raw-LAUnEN'rms UND!-znultm., Armour Isoumr, Fnttnulxx NELSON, WALTER CLAUSEN, PAUL ENEHUE, PAUL Pmsasox, Cam. TuozuPsoN, Jur.r.xN NIELAND, WALLACE Gonnunmma, Harlow ENss'n'1:u'r, Lmrn Jenner-:, Islurc PAULSON, Sruzam' Tnrmuson, ARTHUR H1-:u.B.xum Middle Raw-Anruun Orsrmis, Ono LOGAN, Kuruulr Gnuxuaru., Mr1x.v1N HANSON, Ercurac Rossmc, Anruun Sroxes. Joss!-H Tnonslnzm, LLDYAL TALLAKSON, Lw MAsoN, Mruvfmn Bnruss, C1..xnsNcr-: Hemal., I-'nausmx Hnunauar Bottom Raw-HAROLD Wlcmuu., Pam, MARTINSON, Armmzw Quztu-:, Vlcrou DAm., Au'rHu'n Souar-zuc, J. NIONIUJE LANCLO, Oscar: ANm:usoN, LESLIE C.xm.sON, Cr-:oncr-: El..s'rAn SIGMA TAU Q':Let us Strive for Truthfj FOUNDED IN 1913 ICMA TAU, founded in 1913, was the fifth literary society to be established at St. Olaf. The motto, Let us strive for truthf' has been supplemented in practice by a striving to excel in the various branches of society endeavor. Active in all of them, the society has attained special eminence in the field of debate. Sigma Tau Won the original intersociety debating cup seven times during the fifteen years it was in circulation, retaining it permanently last year, after victories in three suc- cessive years. In December, 1926, the society was again triumphant, and was the first to place its initials on the new cup offered by the intersociety' board. , I ,ff '05 st 'tif 952 if Class of 1927 HEIDAL, PETERSON, Sousanc, TALLACKSON, THOMPSON Class of 1928 ANne1csoN, ELSTAD, ENEBO12, ENEs'rvx2n'r, M. HANSON, A. HELLBAUM, F. HELLBAUM, ISOLANY, MAIKTINSON, NIELAND, OFSTHUS, PAULSON, Rossmc . Class of 1929 Bnuss, CARLSON, DAHL, GRUNDAHL, Jenner, LANcLo, LOGAN, STOKES Class of '1930 CLAUSHN, GORDHAMER, MASON, NELSON, QUALE, TI-IORSHEIM, THRONSON, UND1-:RDAHL One Hundred Sixty Top R010-ALVIN Fmmmcc, Osamu ENIJEN, OLlv1au JOHNSON, EARLE Onmimmu-211, 0sc,m B. Dimmu, MvuoN A1,rs'rlNsoN, PIAIUIY OLSON, Cmzsniu ENc1:mu:rsuN, Luruxn Kenna, W'lLI.lANI OLSON, Penny JOHNSON, Axvruuu Hove, ANTON Nonsxuc Middle Rauf-ALvxN OLSON, LOIIINC ELLEFSUN, JUEL ENSTAIJ, LAumz NELSON, Alrruun LARSON, PAUL Iv:-znsoxv, Kr-:umu- KNIJTSON, ENGLE INcLEnnl'r. Currunu Sr:m:r:rz, ROY C. JOHNSON. CU.Nm:n RINDEN, M.xruNo OL.u-'sol-1. llxcrmnn Scuucur Bottam Rum-DAN Mrnuru, Euwmzn AIENNES, Mmmu. ANnr:usON, LESTER DAVIS, AuNO1.u 1-lluulnz, ltunou-n FLATHN, EM:-:ny JOHNSON, CAROL JULSRUD, Msuus WICK MU OMEGA SISTER SOCIETY, PSI THETA FOUNDED 1914 l6'Let us practice while youngfij GROUP of young men in whom optimism is paramount, the Mu Omega en- joys the distinction of being one of the 'cpeppiestu of the literary societies On the Hill. Their weekly meetings are live and invigorating and carry with them the needed amount of the worthwhile to make them truly valuable in. developing the literary talents and appreciation of its members. While not striving to achieve special skill in any one activity, the Mu Omega has been well represented in every inter-society endeavor, having its members On the college debate teams for several years, and in the recent float parade placed high with a striking example of artistic design. Nw. 5. N . . if if 'si' Class of 1927 FLATEN, Hmmm, JOHNSON, KOLSTE, L,msoN, MYNUM Class of 1928 ANDERSON, AUSTINSON, Dfxvls, Hove, A. OLSON Class nf 1929 DAI-ILE, ELLEFSON, ENGEN, Founnuc, C. O. JOHNSON, P. JOHNSON, R. JOHNSON, lllENNES, NELSON, Onelmlavizn, RINDEN, Scmsurz, SCHLICHT, WICK Class of 19.30 ENGEBRETSON, ENSTAD, INCELBRET, Iv1ansoN, JULSRUD, KNUTSON, Nonsxoc, H. OLSON, W. OLSON One H'umirecl Sixty-One Top Row-CL,uuoN Jo1tNsnN, Lr:LANn Runs, KsNNrs'm Pam-:RsoN, .-ktmm HA:-zsox, Isaac Erznsrzsux, InvnN ANLVEIISUN, Mrzmoxuw KNUTSON, Runsrz Mosrucnr, Waurr-zu Rovanc, Jossru Manx, Kunznr S1'n.x:wu, GIIRISTIAN ERICKSUN, Cunrs1'xAN Lzzlvssiuau, VICTOR Laun Middle Row-Ivlan Hasno, Ki-:NNl?ru Cnms'rmNssN, Amex. Mumvxwr, AuNox.u Wsnxsn, Hu.:.x,tN Rostrru, Mamm MUNSUN, Drums: Drnssox, Blau:-:Ano REINI-:n1'ssN, DuN,u.n Durzsulm, Evtznsrrs KNU1-sux, Russia. ANuznsuN, ALLAN OLsuN, NIAGNUS Hssrswsss Bottom IQIJIU-'D.1NA AN'rnoNx', Ouvn. TENDAL, FRANCIS S1',xNct:t..xNn, Au-rum: Banco, Gmncr: SKus1-Ao, Ommv Sm-:r:csrxx', I-I.xnoLu HAGEN, Jacou END:-:nsnN, C1tAn1.Es STnNsE'rr1, CoNn.m llALVDllSON PHI GAMMA RI-IO BACHELORS f':Love of learning is the basis of eloquenceiil F OUNDED 1914 ERHAPS the outstanding thing about the Phi Gamma Rho literary society has been its rapid development. A primary factor contributing to this develop- ment has been the aim to secure serious and intensive work from every member. The society has always aimed at admitting only those individuals who possess the highest standards of character and scholarship. This has secured for it a close bond of union among its members without sacrificing the features of cosmopolitan or- franization The societ has been most active in the fields of literature and scholar- zn ' Y ship. , 1 ,L I '51 Class of 1927 I. ANDERSON, R. ANDERSON, Bianco, C1-mrs'riANssN, HAGEN, Hesrsmgss, KNU'rsoN, MoNsoN, REINERTSON, Rossrn, ROVANG, Runs, SHEGGEBY, SKUSTAD Class of 1928 - ENDERSON, ERICKSON, HALvonsoN, HANSON, MoR'rvso'r, TENDALL Class of 1929 DUcs'rAn, ENDERSON, Mornc, OLSON, STENSETH, STRAND Class of 1930 ANTHONY, DYRESON, HASTAD, JOHNSON, KNUTSON, LADD, Lsivssmn, Mos'rRoM, PEnEnsoN, STANGELAND, WERNER One Hundred Sixty-Two Top Run QIVL111' Buxuscvum Ylwnxw Bu Ju 1.111 Iiorxsmu OLAVL11 Lnxsmu Luuu-.Ncs XX Huntonson Vvuxrlzn Bgonnzux Josmu hmrun Emuw Dam Lurmxm LA11ms XV,1x.1.Au. LARSDN Mruonn JL-up. Ocm I'o sun Bun1uN Ivluxssox Mrddle Rau OLAP D1v11ml1 BIYJANIIN CULT!!-LDT CLAIIFNLF Jams UN Imwc HL1.c.1f.wo1s O1'1'o JFNQBN Pmxsn Wu'Nu.n ELLNG EILINL DN XILTUN RL1s111s Flmmc Eluclxz-,oN Olsen DASTWOUI I-Iunrrn QHLLDAHL f,A11n1l:L lwrnr Luuxs GMTING Fmox Suuux A1s11m.11 Dm: Bottom Row LAYHIIINLE NTLWHKII- 01111111 ELL1cKsow -8111111111 Rmuexm M'mN Lmsow 0115 Sl-JFIISEILF GLEN RKNHEIM MLA-. B111.nuu1uLw Ons KN1.rsoN Olml. Tnuxnsuzs SIGMA DELTA BACHELORS FOUNDLD 1919 l Power and WlblZ0l7L SOCIETY ln wl11ch 1nt1111s1c worth, rathel than Sp0lild1C b11ll1a11ce, 15 a key Wold, the Slgllla Delta l1tera1y soclety organlzed e1ght yea1s ago, ha fulfilled 1r1 every lC51JCCl the hopes and purposes of ns charlel members Aclvancmg rap scholal sh1p was keenly eonlested for by all socleues Its members have ranked w1th the best 111 fOIBl1H1CS and clramatlcs and more than the usual number of stu dent leaders have come from 1lS mules It vernably seeks power and wlsdom Im ilk? lfffixxxxififl Lx .L 111, Class of 1927 BIOIKNLBX B111 Nnnmom H-xLvo11so1x,J1nsoN, J KNUTSON, A LARSON W Lfucsoh, Muwsotx RAINIII-IM, Rusuus, Roctwmn, S1:v1:ns1:11xL Sl-IELIDAHL Clans of 1928 BL1 Co1.1u.nT, DAIQIL, ELLIINIMJY Joruxsow O K1wt11soN, LERSTAD, Sawyer: Clmsv of 1929 EA'-1'lXULD, ERClu01N Fossuu GRXPINF RAINHEIM STUMM1: THOMPSON Tw11'r Class of 1930 Bonscunn DAHL Donmom LL11c14so1x, HLLGESON, lmsorv, L LARso1x WAGNIID One Hll7ldIL!l Snty Thvee 'cc t -, my idly for a new society, it produced in its early 'years the highest scholarship when , , L - , ' , cc - as rg , ...AA I f V lv, , - I 7 . V - . ,J . 1 . 1 I - f, 'ff' I 'S ', .531-, . ,, .' 1 , . 1, ., Tap Raw-Aurrznr Nurrsn, Froro Immnr., PAUL BUHAN, SELMEn Osrus, LELAND HAGEN, Vxc1-on ENGLESON, P.u.Mt:u Hznrscumo, Riaumzw ENr:L1asnN, Cunrxss Jonsson, REUBEN Itlnmsn, Hlucow Swsrxsun, CnNn,m Qlmxx, Lusrx-:R ARNIZSON Middle Rmv-C1.u-'I-'onu Amwxoor, Tl-munn Bosnera, Connor: VA.u..x, Iuvm J0nNsoN, Ktziwzrru I-Lmcsn, 1l1LTON A,msH1'u, ALF Ronsnn, Awmzn Husmw, HEHMAN D.u1L1-:, Awnsu Fnouuuwn, Dlmvx. Liss Bvltom Row-1Nh:mm.1. Nason, Tour-'INN Oluolwsn, Oscmx Emcrcsozv, lun' Sonny, luvm Dvsucsrsw, Luc,xs SA1 rs:n, Euro H,xNsoN, Emi. Eos, Tmzooizmz Surrrs ZETA EPSILON BACHELORS C Zealous Searchersfij FOUNDED 1919 HE men in this society have the reputation of being an ambitious, resourceful group. There is within the society, a spirit of close friendship, concurrent ef- fort, their' common end symbolized by their motto, Zealous searchers. Zeta Epsilon was the first society at St. Olaf to institute the idea of a society within a society, namely, an honor organization, the Phi Zeta Epsilon. All mem- bers representing the society in intersociety debate and oratory are admitted to membership in the honorary society. Class of 1927 DvE1xcsTr:N, I. JOHNSON, ll'lALAND, OSTLIE Class of 192K EIDE, Hiznrscmxno, INDAHL, SATTER, Sonmi, SLETTA Class of 1929 AAMODT, Aimslsru, ARNESON, R. ENGLESON, V. ENGLESON, ERICKSON, HAGEN, HANSON, LIEN, Nurrran, OPJORDEN Class of 1930 BOSBEN, BURAN, DAHLE, Fno11.ANo, HAUGIAN, Hussey, C. JOHNSON, NELSON, Romain, SWENSON, QUAM, VAALA One Hzmdrezl Sizvty-Four Top Raw-ALvxN Tlrrccasrrrxr, .Tunis SKWTON, H.uxu:v Fonsvru, A1.vxN Banc, ANDY liumiovne, Annan Cumxsnson, Alsnvm Jacousorz, Howimn Fuuimuvn, OLAP Ness, DONALD Knocxcnw, LAwusNcx-: Asnun' Middle Row-P:.uu.Y Hecmu., ERNEST Mrrnvrac, Mstvm CJEHTSEN, BERNARD DAHLEN, Ouvzu Swanumsnri, ARNOLD Dlsnb, Gnourzs: IIoL:uQuxs1', OWEN SLEHEN, Snmsn ENGENE, J. Cuurvsx. Jolmsuw, Hanuw EIUCKSUN, Puiur JouNsnN, Butlom Row-OLE ICVISTAD, .l0IlN Cm21,Lx-:vo1.n, I.ss1'Ux Davis, Airmun ,IouNsoN, Sims THn0NsoN, ALTON ENGEN, Euwm Hawxms, Row BAYLIFF, Enwmm ENcnAlm NIARTIN HJm.xu-:1..xND KAPPA SIGMA PHI BACHELORS f':To thine own self be truefl FOUNDED 1923 HE Kappa Sigma Phi, though one of the younger societies, has shown during the past years that consistent effort which results in achievement. True to self, it has remained true to what is Worth while in society and college life. Its representatives have been increasingly successful .in debate and oratory, in- dicating a healthy growth in confidence and ability. It is a stable, well-balanced organization contributing its share to the development of character and person- ality among the men of the college. if Xyf Class of 1927 CHELLEVOLD, ENGEN, GJERTSON, GUNnEnsoN, HAWKINS, l'IOLMQUlST, A. JOHNSON, J. C. JOHNSON, RONHOVDE, THn0NsoN Class of 1928 A. Blanc, DAVIS, D1sTAn, ERICKSON, HICGIJAIIL, HJELMELAND, P. JOHNSON, lWI'l'LYNG, SKIFTON Class of 1929 DAHLEN, SLETTEN Class of 1930 JASHLEY, BAILLIF, ENGBARD, ENGENIL, FROILAND, FonsYTH, .IAcoBsoN, KROCKOXV, Kvisnxu, NESS, SW!-ZNUMSON, TRYGGESETH One Hundrefl Sixty-Fire 1 l l l 1 ff 1 E lffll ,l I K X if l lzl 9 all U Ll 4-.I , rig Top RIIZD'-MELVIN MANDSAGI-zu, WAl.rnEn Tulxvlcxc, hflAHVlN ARNESUN, ALFRED NELsuN, Enwm H.xNsoN iil Thin! RIJIU-'ARTTIUR NELSON, Al:o1.rH THUMPSCN, Amos Smwlc, OLLIE NASH, Wrvxx. L.umsoN fi' Second ROW-EDWIN Jo11NsoN, AIKNCYLD HAUGEN, Annum 'I'nooxEN, Hmxuw JOIKCENSON, MORES EN!-IVOLDSON, Roy S. 1- 1 JOHNSUN, Oscfuu Cmus1'1ANsEN X, Firsl livw-Louis BERRY, LESLIE Hmuuzw, Mlmnmvr Summa, Ezm JENSEN, Ruumn' Moa, EUGENE Scxrrrrm-rn, Slvx-:nr FLAN, gli' KENNETH PED:-:nscN '53 lt l Y. l y KAPPA DELTA BACHELORS f , QWNOL on the heights, but climbingnl fl FOUNDED 1925 ff' tg . . . HE increased enrollment at St. Olaf over a number of years made lt mconven- l ient for the existing men's societies to accommodate all the men wishing to participate in society work. The result was that the Kappa Delta literary society -ki l 'l was organized in 1925. Although it is the newest society on the hill, it has already shown progress. An interesting and perhaps significant fact is that in the two 4, ,. years of its existence, its membership has been almost doubled. - , , 'thi . ,. ml. I txt , i f, l 1 - -Lf ' F' i l Al l 92 u fl ' , Class of 1927 HERRIED, JENSEN, E. JOHNSON, JORGENSAON, NIONDSAGER, MOE, ALFRED 1, NELSON, SCIIYTTNER. V ' Class of 1928 'lil AIKNESON, CHR'STlANSON, FLAN, HAUGEN, R. JOHNSON, NASBi', Anrnuk -D1 3 NELSON, PEDERSON, SORUM, A. THOMPSON, TROOIEN. t Class of 1929 Q1 E. HANSON, ENEVOLDSEN. ll l. Class of 1930 ' BERRY, LARSON, STAVIG, Toavix. ia l 1 l l One Hzmdred Sixty4Six i ll 'N , in f-.-Q4-, , . Y. , .4 A , A ..-f -M ,-..J,..l . ' ' L lffgiho-a i f , 1 ll if yi ww I l tg M Q f il is V . I First Rnw-PENELLI-: Snczw, LYLA Pi-:uxnsuN, '1'1mlnesA Huw, Gr-:uncut Gmzun, AvcL's'rA Hmnsnc, Eumx Du-:s0N, Mfuuox .4 Grcmsnrn, Ihfru Jmmsnn, Cnivsrlmcu TWASUN, M.uxcAnm' B.lonx, I-Ir:1.sN ENCEIIIKETSON, Sxcmu 'hrxmu N Second Row-Evans Tuouzsom. Esrnsn HxNnlucxsoN, Vmurr RAru,xL, Jlfurrn HALDUIISON, Num Blsnse, OLGA STEEN, l H1-:LEN RANSTAD, BEATIIICE Ox.soN, Evizum: Eumwcsos, Nl-:Luz-: RIAIIIE HAOYMI-J, Ll-IDIIA OLSON, IzoLA HAGEN, Ouvi-: Llum, - BLANCM: S. Prrrmcsuw, Pmnr. Wm-:rcs Sealed-Luvxsi: Pizfsksou, Bmrnlcu EL1.xssuN, Amer: HENDIKICKSON, BLANCIII-: PAULSON, CONSTANCE Oum-:N, ORINGA Ex.s'rAn, EVELYN TAn.sLDsoN, BEuEN1cr: Nmuxv, JusE1'mNa: BJonNscN 4 w I l I PHI KAPPA PHI l BROTHER SOCIETY - ALPHA BETA CHI A C c'Str0ngest, purest, briglzzestvj J FOUNDED 1906 HE Phi Kappa Phi literary society was organized in 1906 from the Minerva Society, the only society for women then existing at St. Olaf College. Since ll then it has always worked toward a realization of strongest, purest, brightest. '- Phi Kappa Phi has found a distinct place in college life. fl The winning of a painting, The Old Main, for the best float entered in then ,l Homecoming Day parade was an event of the Alpha Beta Chi-Phi Kappa Phi year 1926-27. it fa A Class of 1927 BJORNSON, DIESON, ELs1'Au, Gnmsnun, HALDORSON, E. HENDRICKSON, A. H1sNmucKsoN, Hoxfi-zm, JOHNSON, LIUM, LUND, ODDEN, OLSON, PAULSON, I Prmcnsow, RANSTAD, STEEN, WEEKS I Class of 1928 ,- BJORK, ELIASSEN, Gfmuu, HAGEN, Hour, MASON, Noimxf, PETERSON, RAFDAL, , SocN l' Class of 1929 - BISBEE, ELLINCSON, Hemsnc, 0LsoN, Plsrsnsow, THARALDSON, TI-IORESON, . TURMO One Hundred Sixty-Seven Top Row-E. LEUNE SW!-INFON, Im:NE HELcI-:N, RUTH RISHUFF, Crimrs GLESNE, Conxmu LANr:M,xcK, llrlAlU.AN Plurlncsnuu, :mummy Amus'rlmNc, Vunonc FJELDSTAD, PALMA VICK, RUTH MELLHY, BLANCIU: Vn..xNn, EVELYN Nssrm, SoLvr-:lc NIACELSSON Mirlrlle Rmu-Louisa IIALVUIISDN, Mmnux-znrrn DAVIDSON, Es'rm-:rx RINGSTAD, GLADYS Srlxvlc, INr:E.mmu Mxnm.rAn'r. HELEN MiaL1.m', Avis STENDAL, MYIKA JACONSDN, Joyce Tnomi-son, Asrm Jixconsow, VALRHIA lVlICllEE'LS, Vnnrnm Hence Bottom Raw-EvEu'N SWENSON, SAM NlACELSSEN, Au'r-m.n Bos, ELLEN Liswxsow, Hum. ESP:-:l.ANu, NADH: I-Lmsox, ALICE Gnaruz, Vxncmm Swsxuslsora, Mlumr-:D OSMUNDSON DELTA CHI BROTHER SOCIETY-ALPHA KAPPA Q All for the laurelwj FOUNDED 1909 ELTA CHI is the second oldest of the WOIHCIISS societies at St. Olaf. The Singing Society, as it has been called, has since its origin been known for its musical talent. The college hymn, The College of Our Fathers, wfas written by a member of this society. - The interests of the society are not exclusively musical, as is evidenced by her having twice won the debate trophy in the live years it has been offered. Delta Chi has established the Agnes Kittlesby Memorial Fund for the purpose of founding a library at the American School in China. JIS- -Bs Class of 1927 ESPELAND, GIERE, GLESNE, HANSEN, HELGEN, SARA BIACELSSEN, SOLVEIG NIAGELSSEN, H. NIELLBY, lVllCHEl-ILS, Nnsris, RINCSTAD, Rrsuorr, STENUAL, 1 E. SWENSON, THOMPSON Class of 1928 ' ARMSTRONG, Bon, DAVIDSON, FJ'EiLSTAD, Hizccxa, M. JAcoBsoN, Lizwrson, OSMUNDSON Class of 1929 HALVORSON, A. JACOBSON, LANCMACK, R. BIELLBY, Mlm-:1.FARr, PILTINGSRUD, Sravrc, L. SWENSON, SWENUMSON, VICK, VILAND One Hundred Sixty-Eight Top Row-EvI.I.xN Al,I-'uI:m'I'A Juimsow, CoItNuI.I.x Htmms, l3nI.o-rnv HI-:IuIr:IIx, l:ZI.Iz.xm:'rn T1IcI.ANn HILL, Aunnrm XVING, Bsumcs Nonswnvc, Cmnvs Lpumz, SICRID LARSON, Evm.YN Lvwcn, KII1'iII-:IuNIa LIKRSON, LII.I.I,xN SI-nur-rnmrzs, Lomutmrz BAIJMANN, CIlAIII.01'rE OLSETII, Tumi Scum Middle Rum-L1:uNou,I LAIKSDN, LJARION OSMAN, HI-:LHN EIELSON, MAIITIIA SUNDBY, lllAl!IIL HELLICKSDN, Mvn'rI.e Ors1'EII,ir:i-I, ALI-IIIQNA CIInIs'rIAN, Dolzurrn' JENSEN, BLANCIUE L. PI-:'rEIIsuN, VALIJOIKC Sltviu-:, Mlwluzn AMIILSTAD, RUTH BRANSTAD Bultum RIIIU'-NlAIKCAlIE'l' ELI-TFSQN, MAIUIIN I'm'I:IIs0N, TIII-:I.n1A ROMEIIEIN, ELEANQII BRATHOLT, Gmuvs WuI.n, EVELYN TIIYKESDN, Samui LIUNSUN, Mmcanm' FIQOILANIJ, ELLA BuIumsuN, ETHEL HONMS NU SIGMA RI-IO BROTHER SOCIETY- PI SIGMA ALPHA Q The truth. must be spoken and spoken wiselyfj FOUNDED 1911 HE activities of the members of N. S. R. are many and varied. The diversity in interests ,goes to make up a pleasant and jolly working group. Since its organization, there have always been members of the choir, orchestra, and debate squad in the group. Their interest in the W. S. G. A. and D. 0. R. has not been lacking. In 1925-26 N. S. R. had a complete hockey team with extra players. Not to be forgotten are the members who have dramatic ability. In King Lear, Two Gentlemen of Verona, and The Tempest, some of the most important roles were carried by N. S. R. girls. .Fair 53. ..., Class of 1927 BAUMANN, BRANSTAD, Bulxmasow, E. JOHNSON, OLSETIYI, SOLUBI, STRATMOEN, THYKESON, Wow Class of 1928 ELEFSON, S. LAIIsoN,-B. PE'I'I5nsoN, M. PETERSON, ROMEREIN, SAVHE Class of 1929 AAIIESTAD, BRATHOLDT, CHRISTIAN, EILSON, FROILAND, HELLICKSON, I-IEIIREID, HILL, C. HONAAS, E. HONAAS, JENSON, K. LARSON, L. LARSON, Lonnie, LYNCH, MUNSON, Nonswmc, OFSTEHAGE, OSMAN, SUNDBY, WING One Humlrcd Sifcty-Nioze gfiZlLfl:L -':1l-31A KM-UEVT, El-SH-I 'l'E1cEIv,v FAIIUI. BIJRKFJI, BEIINA Tlwm-:snN. MII.unE,n GitRX'lCK, ALPHA Moucx, SYLYIA ' l AKGMET M' M - RW HUUM LIL!-IAN LlI.I.EHr:I, I IF..l.EN '1'ImIu-:soN, FLoIII:xcI-3 Cnovs, GLA.urs OI.snN, fllirlrlle R010-AVIS LAIIsoN NIYIKTLE JoIlNs L Mmgmml SCAHSEZTH - NURSBY, EVM-YN ALICE JULNSON vwIAN.1iAN, 'UCIlE.,E Joint, GI.Ams HAI-xsow, M,xIIc.IrIE'r NUFI-lair, MII,n,I Inso, EVELYN Bolmm I' w-P4 O , Y M i.-Oltll:-N, IJCINDA 0fIKI.ANn, busm Easrvotn, PAIILINE bxrnr-.:n, PIII-:I.v,I Jsnww no I-.ARL Lsclmn, L0l-Isl-. b1I.NsI.1'H, MyII1'I.I: bnoulinc, LI:oNA DAVIS, iNlA1lUAllET Ronan, Esrnm OVEIKLIE, MAn'rHA Jonsson, EDITH Erucxcsorl, Noun STIKOM ALPHA DELTA BROTHER SOCIETY- sic-MA TAU f:'Higher and harrlerfij FOUNDED 1913 INCE the Alpha Delta society was organized in 1913 it has been striving, in- spired by its motto, '4Higher and harder. Its members have endeavored to set high standards and to cultivate a greater appreciation of things worth while, es- pecially literature. In addition to this, members have taken part in various other activities, including music, athletics, and forensics. Nor has social life been neg- lectedg plenty of wholesome good times have been intermingled with the more serious work. R l fflq V'-' Class of 1927 GROBERG, GROVE, G. HANsoN, Iuso, E. JOHNSON, LEA, LILLEHEI, Nonsxzr, G. OLSON, OVERLIE, ROREM, SATI-Isa, Srnom, TEIGEN, B. Tuonssoiv Class of 1928 DAVIS, EASTVOLD, GARVICK, LOMEN, OAKLAND, SCARSETH Class of 1929 BJORK, BURKEE, E. ERICKSON, FROILAND, HOVICK, JERLOW, IVIARTHA JoHNsoN, Mrmma JOHNSON, KALDAL, LAIIsoN, Moacrc, NUFFER, OLSGARD, H. THORESON One Hundred Seventy 0 i YV- . W , Top Row-Auci: ANDERSON, Amex Srmn, VUJLA Pm:-no, Deus LAWSON, ClIAllL0'I'l'E lNl0S'l'ROJl, Manufsnsr LANDAHL, Imzz OLSON, lYlA1tl0N LANDAIIL, LILLLAN OLSON Middle Rmv-lh:n'rnA Hmxs, Finn Bunwzn, Esruxn Gmimsxlolz, llflltncanm HAUCE, AGNES DANIELSON, ELINE Kn.x.ansL, AnLo1' OLSUN, NIARTHA Vssrzni liulmm Row-AGNES GOLI, Ysnm-1 Bll-IW!-Ill, Rurn HELGI-:s0N, MAHCAICPIT 1-hunt, HELEN RIEIDBLL, Esrusn PETERSON, Evans CHRISTIANSEN DELTA IOTA NO BROTHER SOCIETY Cg'T0rchbearer.s of inquiryvj FOUNDED 1920 ELTA IOTA, organized in 1920, is the newest of the women's societies. From its beginning, the members have been true '4Torchbearers of inquiryf' ,The scholastic l'Z1I1lCll'1g of the society members is high. They have also manifested an unbounded interest in literary work. The society by means of hearty cooperation among its members, is enabled to stage excellent and varied programs. During the first two years of women's inter-society debates, the trophy of victory belonged to Delta Iota. Class of 1927 V I ANDERSON, Bmwrn, Gmxansmoiz, HAUGE, MARGARET LANDAHL, NlARION LANDAHL, MBIDELL, INEZ OLSON, P12'rI5us0N, P15111-Io, STIBB Class of 1928 KRAABEL, LARSON, VESETH Class of 1929 CHRISTIANSEN, DANIELSON, GOLI, HELGESON, HINES, Mosfmom, ARLOT OLSON, LILLIAN OLSON One Hundred Seventy-One Top ItawhLAIrR,s IXIARIE Mos, EIINA HANSQN, Summa BAJQKEN, SELRIR TIIUMI-soN, Run: LEE, -MARc,uu-:'r HA'fLESTAD, SELMA L.uIsuN, ELIzRnE1'u Bunn, JXLVILHE I-LIUICNI-zss, HARIJA His'rENEss, .ALVAII NELSON, Mlumsn VEELEUAIII., VALIIURQ SORIJM, Danny Wn.I,I.xM5 Middle RUNJQELSIIC PETEIISIIN, LAURA LUNDE, MAcNHu.n ORDAL, l,VlAIKJ0lUE FLM, THERESA AMIrNnsoN, OLIVE LEE, ANNA DI-: Gn0'rE, ADELINE Ll.INDflN, CilAllLU'l l'E ZoLLNI-IR, OLGA AARNESS, CLARA SETHER, ANNA Rmvn Bouuln. ROW-GLAUYS KUIILEN, Dunls OLSON, Vlvum H'A1.voR5oN, MILURI-:n Foss, H.xzI-:L GUNDEMSON, RACHEL Twzsr, SYRIL Sunny, Esrnsn SHIRLEY, GLENIQI-1 Tuomfsur: PSI THETA BROTHER SOCIETY: MU OMEGA f'iWith. undaunted hearlvj FOUNDED 1916 SI THETA, since its organization in 1916 has made much progress. With un- daunted heartl' and a spirit of cooperation and of interest in the welfare of the society, the members have made advancements both from a literary and a social standpoint. Psi Theta has been well represented on the staffs of student publica- tions and on inter-collegiate debate teams. The inter-society debate trophy was in the possession of Psi Theta during the school year 1925-26. Class of 1927 AARNESS, AMUNDSON, GUNDERSON, HATLESTAIJ, LARSON, LUNIIE, SHIRLEY, X SIIEBY, THOMPSON, TWEET Class of 1928 ' FLM, RUTH LEE, LUNDIN, NELSON, OLSON, ORDAL, RUDE, SETHER, SOHUM, A THOMPSON, VESLEDAHL Class of 1929 BAKKEN, BURR, DE GROTE, Foss, HALVORSON, HANSON, PIAUKNESS, KOPLEN, MOE, PETERSON, WILLIAHIS, ZOLLNER Class of 1930 OLIVE LEE One Hundred Seven ty-Two First Rum-Louise S'rILNsI-:1'II, MILIIIIED Oszxtuxnson, Inna HANSUN, Du. BECK, Josi-:I'IIINs BJOYINSUN, Dn. SPOHN, ELLA HIYIKIQESON, ALICI-: Suvm-:, Doxus K. .lonzssus Second Row-FIxI1'II.InI' LUNIJI-:IxI:IIc, HELEN lllElHEL, Evf:I.vN TIIonIasoN, ELI.I:N LI:wIs0N, NIAIIGAHET DAVIDSON, .ADELLE HAI.s0I:, WTILMA. OLSON, LEDNA DAVIS, TVALTEII KMII-EN Third Row-ESTIIER KHISTENSON, TWAHIE XVHITE, DIIAHEL CAAIIIJ, ESTIIER 0vr:m.II:, Damn' WTILLIAMS, Aus S'I'I:ND,xIII., LUCINDA OAI-cI.ANn. juygg 'l'm,M,-SUN, EDNA ,lunnllr-:I:II, SUSAN EASTVOLD, BI..mc1Is S. Ps1'EIIsoN Fuurlh Rnw-I-IIIIIHIIVI' SOLTST, VIoI.Ia'I' RAFHAL, JUIIANNA I-Issnr, ALICE I. Asumison, HELEN Excmxnx-:TsnN, RUTH F, JDLINSDN, LIaNunI: Ll'Nu, FLORENCE GIIuvI:, ELIIRI Dlssou, BEATIIICI: OLSON, EvsI,YN NES1'E, OLGA ,AAHNESS Top Ruzufllunlmim l'IALIun:uN, DoN1II.n DIJcs'I'.xII, HJALIILIII LDIQENSGAARIJ, .lolz Jomison, THOMAS 'I'wsIro, LAWRENCE HALvonsoN, llll-IL!-'CIIID KNI.i1'soN, NIAIIVIN AIINHSON, AI.nI-:N HANsoN, TIIIwnoIxIa I-II:IyIAI:cK, CHARLES E. .loIINsnN, PAUL C. Jo1INsoN THE ENGLISH CLUB HE ENGLISH CLUB had its beginnings in the spring of 1926, but was given more substantial evistence the following school year C1926-271. Membership is open to students of the three upper classes who expect to make English their major. The club is grateful to Dr. Spohn for his prudent guidance and advice in organization. The prime purpose is to promote interest in literature and dramatics. Various plays during the past year have been sponsored by the English Club. The Shakespearean productions are also under their direct guidance. The coming years will reveal better than heretofore the 'true significance of the work of this organization. One Hundred Seventy-Th.rcc L., Buck Rmu-MAuvlN Almnsun, INo BELSAAS, Amir Rui-anuvm-:, Mmmls Lxconsnra, lVlAR1'IN Hounzv, XAYIKON Ausruvsorl, Oscnu DAHLE, OLAP Ness, CLAuENcr-1 0LNrzss, Lssrr-rn Hor.'r.m. Third Row-ARNOLD DISTAD, Josrrva Mmm, ELLING ELLINGSUN, WALTER Ruvowc, STANLEY ANDEIKSUN, Annum H'AM1u1:, Howmm HULTJKN, Auoimu Tnuou-:N, LESLIE Hr-zmtzm, Vlncu. Jonurimx. Second Raw-Kannixr S'ruu:N, HAm:u.u Pr-zusnsori, Tnmr Tuuznvson, HAHULD Cwntsox, Lucas Sxrrrn, L1-zlcirruri Bam, Ronenr Mos, Amsrvr Lmlsxs, Anrncn Banco First Row-Tuonus TWV!-IITO, W'ALLACE GORDIIAMEIK, Seven Kmnacann, Tnonman Hocuauc, Kenzu-:ru Crrxrlsrxazvszrz, Arvmun Econ, HAIIOLD YIAGEN, Roy Ri-:1msoN, Gnsconx' NIONGIAN COMMERCE CLUB ROWING interest in economics on the part of the students at St. Olaf resulted in the formation of the Commerce Club in 1921. The purpose of the club is to bring the students into closer contact with business problems by supplement- ing class room lectures with talks by' men actively engaged in business. In this way the work in economics is made much more practical. The students are given the opportunities of hearing how various economic theories studied in class work out in actual practice. Through the talks the students are also brought face to face with the most puzzling aspects of business-with problems which arise peculiar to each situation. The talks are made doubly interesting by the fact that these problems are discussed by men who have actually experienced them. Following the talk, the students enter into an open forum discussion of the speal-:er's subject. The club numbers over fifty members, which fact is indicative of the interest taken in the work. Some of the business men who addressed the club last year 11926-27j, were .l. G. Norby, superintendent of Fairview Hospital, lVIpls.g O. H. Odin, of the Mar- quette National Bank, lVIpls.g T. K. Kelly, of the Kelly Sales Service Company, lVlpls.g E. R. Ebersole, of the Federal Reserve Bank, Mpls.g and P. O. Holland, treasurer of St. Olaf College. Arai- it? W? neg On e H umlred Se1:entyAFour liutl Run Pun. l1:T1.11iuN Vnntb l'N1:mLnsoN R NUIAIND W JuHNsoN 1Ioxn1v1 H -Xmnrrnsuw YI lrn on C umurmw 5 01111.11 Ianni, 1,614 I Fmymp L N111-UM 0 Jw,-:gn I IA1u11rrw N T1-mow ON A Punzrmnc IP CUINDFRSUN C Ihlxnnsrlw :ml Rau A C S Slw11N'-nn M ANu11z-10N J CIIPILLXOLD Aunxn N1-1.suN O P11111 TINSUN A LUND Fmxn OLSON S1LumlRo1u XAIHOIIL, billllll 'tux N11:uN R I'uLs11.m.xlw L SIRAlMOEN S LA11buN I'1u.xN 'lnnmsuu Snum lnum nw Antuwx L1 NUIN Lnnm huucsoxr Fuel Rau L1u1u 'lumen C.urs1ANeL Uranus Avrmn F Numan DH GLASUL Fmxn Lxnu Pnm H1-'ru Pnor Lumr :N l'r11:1. 'IUIUILAA GLLN1uf Tuumr-snN THE SCIENCE CLUB IIT Science Club anne to glVC 1ts 111e111be1s a blrclseye VICW of the field of Queme, It Zlllllg to b1111g to the 111cl1v1clual a real1zat1o11 of the common pur po-e of all the sc1e11ces the sezuch for truth The 1xo1k IH the club hae re eultecl Ill lJ1I1'lglI10' toffethel the students flom the VBTIOUS depaltments of SCICHCC, and lub dl0UNLCl 1l1l0I6Ql. lll them by lELUllSS treatlng of the practlcal appllcatlon of the Ntuclv Tlu, WOIL has not been lnmted to 2l1OllN1I1g SIJSCIHL lntelebt 111 th bepnale flL1Jl'l1ll1lClllS the club has albo e11cle'1vo1ed to mouse .1 genelal 1nte1est 111 the xealnme ol Qmence, that the student n11Uht have an dpplCCldt101'l of fields other than those 111 Wl'llCl1 he IS moet v1tally 111te1eQted Laet year H926 273, the SCIPHCL Club hetutl Some extxemcly 111terest1nU talks by very Ible men Lectuteb such ae Somt Rettnt DCVLIOPIIIEIILQ 111 Zoology by Dr A M II0lIl1CIlI1SY of the depalt ment of bmlogy St Ol1fCo1lege, and Iomzatlon of Gases Dr H A E11Ck':OI1 of the rlept11tme11t ol IJl'lVQ1C9 U of MlI11lCSOl3 Othex lecture, WCIC Hlgll Ex lJl0SlVL' by M1 N lVIl1ll11C of the department of chem1st1y St Ol Lf Colleve, The Foleslw ol M1nnebota, Past, Plcsent and Futu1e by D1 C 0 Roeenclahl of the clepaltment of botany U of MIHHCSOIH, and A '1r1p to a Star, by D1 E D Iath of Goodsell 0lJS6lV21lO1V It Calleton lfild 7- not 44 -2 One Hll7ld7Ctl Sevenfy Fine As I-1 ' '. , ll f' L -' . , . 1. ', . , A. '- . . 1 1 1, 1. ', I, . 1 Q . , . 2 1. Q ' --'. w: ., '..- J, . :'1a,.., 1 su,.. :- , . . , -. 1 '. , . .' 1'. 11 '-. . ll1:1.1.1mm1, .. m'111Ns1a'1'11, . . 1 : ', '. 1 1 , . 1, f'. , f Q : , .1 . S 5 x, f- -' . '. ' a., .r n , . , . f, . ' , 14 '- 1-J., 1. . 'st ', . 1 1 , 4 ' '5 .1. .. r- 2 '. ' , ' 's' 'f 5', 1 V W . J ', . ' f, ' ' . ., '. .' 1, K ' . . ,s' , 2 - , ' ', . - 1 '.A A w .V.. A . , - . J . M . N - cc . . 71 - i - ' C D ' . .A . 4 . -3 ' . f r -, - ' 1 I ' I 1 . C , l 3 W V . . J N. . , N . i N . Q 1 , ., , .V ,. . - , . . . . . ' . 1 ., , . .. ., . - , ,. D ' ' . . .. 4 .. . 1. D A , 3 'A Q' 'S .' ' ' ' D t . F ' ', C H 1 x -3 '1 K ' 7, - ' ' . . v I I gg- . . ,, - .. - , . c , . . , . -. , . ' ' ' . . 5 . . 44 ' , u - t, . . . - . . - . ,, . . . , J. . . . , . ,. . C, . . , . c fo 64 . . . . ' ' . . . . 91 . , . , . . . - . - , ca -I - va , , . . . . . 1 . - - 1 . f- - ffisw 'Q - r Ev '-CJ ,. First Ru1uf0vmx,x Exucxsorz, EvELx'N Swenson, Tom Tlzvz, Miss Buslavlsvz: F1ms.n:, RUTH Rtsuorr, Pnor. Nxrs FLATEN, Izom HAGEN, VAx.rnEn Hsccs, Aux-:LLB HALson. Second Rmu-Esrusn Knxs1'1:NsuN, SAM FIAGELSSEN, E. Lsum-: SWENSQN, LAv1N.x OSMAN, Enwm PIAWKXNS, Invm Dvrznc- sn-:N, Smm:n1- Bnsnmzmusra, IIELEN ENcEnnE'rsoN, Mum JACOBSON, MARGARET Bmxuc, Jrxun-u HJUDORSON, Macwxuw Onnu.. Thinl Row-Avis S1'ENn.u., K.vrux':m1-:E LAnsnN, Insist: Hmccl-JN, Ruru Pnrssrcfum, ELLING ELLmcsnN, SYLVE Hnuxcrrsss, EVELYN LYNCH, Vll!L.K Bmssun, CUNSTANCE MAsuN, EVELINE ELLnNcsuN. A FRENCH CLUB HF. French Club, officially known as Le Cercle Francais, was organized in 1925 with 4-5 charter members. It is composed of advanced French students who are particularly interested in the study of French culture. The constitution provides for one meeting every six weeks. On these occasions programs are rendered, con- sisting of readings and talks by students and teachers, oftentimes given in the French language. In addition to their regular programs, the club sponsors an an- nual French play, coached by some member of the French department. The or- ganization is advised and assisted in its work by Dr. Nils Flaten and Miss Bone- vieve Farsje. SOCIETAS LATINA First Row-AcNEs DANIELsox, Ihzrrrmx Him-is, SICRID 'l'umm, GL.wYs Sovur-:, EVELYN Tmmz-:soN, Pnur. OLM' LEE, ELLEN Lswxsou, LAuxL.x Mule Mun, HE.u:N lLxNs1',xn, AIARCAHET Nur-'1-1:n. Second Rmv-EvsLYN Cllnlsrsxssore, RUTH H:-:LcEscN, R.xcuEL Tw!-:P'r. DJAGNHILD ORDAL, AnLo1- OLsoN, ELSIE PETERSON, Mmrnu Summuv, HELEN Blmumzn, DAGNY XVILLIAXIS, NIYRA Jlncorssonx. Third Row-ALPHA Moucx, CLAIM Srouvxcx, Gmuvs Lonmz, M,uuuN PILTZNCSIKUD, Comm-:Ll.x I..xNcm.xc, LDNA H.xNsoN, Dams Jr-:Nsr-:N. Fourth Row-LAuiu:N'riNE S'rEENsLANn, M.uzcAnE'r Sc.msE'm, TEDDY FALLESON, ELSIE TEIGEN, I-Tmmxsr SDLYST, GRACE BMTLIE, Euzm-Aon LUMEN. One Hundred SeventyASix nun lzuyfww Tl hx. f U44 0 vgf 'nffh I P 5l454l29f f lf if ljjlllllllnnffffu I E X 'iff 4' r f, fl f- If -ffff:zzf7f30: X ffm Myfh Hum ut H -., 4 1 Il 7 1 ,I 'fini' s v pr 4 1 ' 'f,-:,s:f1'w f ! ' lvl, IW Nl 'fll1nLj,12 IHHIHQ a' rifflfl' arid' egg X Q6 12 ax 1 QIE v A 417 Wfywflf' u I. 1 IW 55' '11 ix J 1 I ,.-wlw .glffw-q ' HH yn-.M ' 'O G' . WJ NW H, J, ' I U I 'I 5 qu :lx ,,.7' 1 ' :lu u Jn : ff A C' n ,ftp gpm fn 14.501 fa' 7'!',45 ll i 1, IWW f 1 1 ' r'?Z'f':2'Q'f3geiir Aid 0,411 Ig, fab! '4' r' '? ' ' fififu If D I fi fs 14551, ,I If W-f' ,f 'QM 1 iff I' ai nfsm f-as 1 r 5 ffy 1 ,ld ,4 ff, I 'ra , 55,2 ul ip , x Iv 1?!Zf3 'L NX,Y:NnN 1 'X f-we 112 Mg f KK r rl Y.- 145 mx ' zllff' ' SWF f if I X 2 fri, 156, A T-A KFQZZK N 1 'M-ff 7 MZ if Q ff' --'f f f ff ffl 4 ,V A ff 555' 4Z 5 f f ,, ,v gw W 'W , 1 fff wf V u Z m ?Ai46'a,' ,f Qlillf. lx., 2 Qxr Q f' '41 5 x.-Q32 XZIJ4 ff Q-5,351 I I f vf 7x ,, ' 2 q l :IQ'pp :Q 5 ,4 14 'J 4 3'i' 1 15411 ff' 'fiafwfr If .fi N 'Quia Qygfu, ,g , ' 4 xSSis51,U ll x 55 - wf.a.g,WS:ZQNf-mlfam. , .4-rg W Q 5: Q XIEIVQJVJ aa. rf g , 0 J 1 J if 52: 'Z mul? 5' NM xg ef MSX is X ,-1-Qsii ' -R G 1 Q fp' -5. -Q A Q X ag 2 igigwu f 11362 X Q f , 5:52 Fm, Y 5 4 5 gl, ?'5Egv51Qg , S in JKZLQ A 67 1- I 4024 jgixf-2? . , X N 221 Sift-.':','0 ' S?QJ z N ' A-52's-ze:-QQ? ,Kia 'nn 251 idx f W' FORENSICS 0110 Iilmfhad S1 ll'71fIlSl'llll !1?5EEE?5iE5i5'fY -5 5 W 1 W5 L E fTiES:?!l'Fi3I5'52Ef ,i:'EW' ' 155 'fir' 1' f ' 17- , - ' -' . - ' ..-- f ',r' 7' -73:57 'Yi L 'f '?f' 45: C' ' I , ' Huff 4' fr' , if- - - ' ,- mu: nu -.,,llq,J... g 'lpn - ,- I . - ' ,1i -If-,, -', ' 5.0141 4 I rf '. X-Q - 5 : ff.aaz:n,sszgi:212?-'15 fi' iff! f - A - ,.,1--,f'f,f.',,'. v:a:f4-5 1 'M ' 'f -- A, l 2555222551221-5gEE?E5!.51:55i, 'i-6, ,ff I ' V - ,f-P1217 I' 'iIl ',!j72f-214'-4:17'Q ' .-' f , ' - sx Z?5'- R'-Ei !!2::ief2!2gi'-':--522532. 'Tm ,, , fr ' N, f ' . gi 'fi 1' Zg!f'6'f: ',f' lp -., ,--.. ,f , X, YA- -.l.--.. -:-1:,.:2!l.--:-,.:.g..--. , .. If ,,., . gif H 5- 1, 13, f ff r --..,-V ,,-lf,y,, , I qu . vf - gfpfaqlrum,---I..-.-. ' Q.,-E . JN., V H ' ' ,,,-I A 1 , , 5 1. , ' lf- '---..-I 1' -ll N , ' -irv, ll:2 i f!L'lifffx-:f!:5:-1!i5?:: ' '-':--. aff -' fr '. I' - ,-11.1 ' fn' ,I f 4 1 fl' , 'I' 'lx -1-QQ-:--Q. U, . IH ' ' Y' Nz:-a:!!n-t.:'-V..,14:ia5'sE:-21'-new ' 1. :.- L 1 5 mu :1 -.,w'12xw '.' ,- f If uf! M .-' , ' ' F' P ifsljg--:g,. , 5 ..':ii:E ' 'rs:L,J'Eg4' f::5gi:gEf25f5,g,Efg MW' ,g!.1I A f',.'g'g,jif?9 iff. 1 'gy' nf' ,6 ,i,,4 a'!f51,f r -1 Szlimfg' . ff 'U4' H,.'-. - --.::-s-f...:s::::i.3:--,mfrw',,,,f.-fffmz, i' If ull? -1:f,fff ':f .,ff4'e, ,P nf, 5- 'Sion' rf , --ggniisv 11 ,- 1g!agg2: 51'f4gi,E,2ff'ff :fg5faz 42 ' E I' , L, !EE5i'fi2E: EF5E5EE5:5':1f?EE5? .l'N' fifil 'Vi ' ,I Pr .:fj lf' wwf' ,uf f .I : 0 '1 I1a1:E5i:'Ea Uf: wa:.a5Zia:2::5cirfl' fzqfifg 'I 15 fy fi! 2, z25.a1,fJ 5.,ff',,zf - - V - .. a...!.K .v .. . ,mf ,f , I -JI 1 nfl' -4 '- G I 3:2-75515. ,if m n y-in u-,1'7!':5r 1'-Q4 'Wig J wi ' ' ,: ri -0291 ffxfff '41 ' 742 -'- 4 b- if H. A jg .I UQ: :ii '. f-5 5,f'Efi3Zfii1,f, E2fgEgg,.4i' 'wi ny! 7 5f5wf,:g5,0'fg,7' 'O' ff f : ufiffwlfs- 1 2ff2i'4f'2Ff '-ff-fm :milfs-if ,f - . ' I f - 1 A 4 Wx, ev:---.5 M 2 gf!-a-i,:,.,,,.' I. '1ffi f1J :ifu,5ff. ,gwwgjw 'W' ' 1'1 1491 PM ' -:- 1:----.zq :'::E2l5-ri, - 'fm -' .e .21: ' ' -, w wx .' 'If .a f 472.-ggipjg, ' 5 , :'-1-i,j::lf:?! A , ., ml ,' ' 1 filing' vid' X' ,s grfliqui - 71, ,:f9Jl32'f x ' V' i V' !Ii'iI.5:?:f73 ' A 'ffl ! I 'lun ffm. if 574' Ji' M 2 ff .', , Y .. V.. I ..,. . . . fni,f ,H Y ,, f v V uf. 1 1. 414.1 - 41. . A . ., , f f if , ',' 'Q' i':'-35:55:41 E, , X W, H1154 lfffffi' 1' 7' ' - ' ,ffl 7 zylff' 4 1 'A , . 'X ff S 1 ' i'f '7'. I r 9 ' ' - P. .f vf,--:xiii . . - '- -, . rm---f ' ' - ,,:' ' fa f .1 - ., ,LL I -.4-1, 3, A n-, lu. fy ?Z5Zf - ., W 1 an ,Q Mg:.fze ,fffgffufisif l:35EaQI ' 5 ' 'gig ,fvf.u'ifff--5.4 ff liyi? . A fffiiiiiiirfjiwifiiif -. 'Zaire' I f f -..f..s,Qss-L-11' A- nga' J in 'wr - ' 5 9 if 1 4 '+ 1:15.1f7,LL1'5'j fL'g:g--ff 1 ' 41 N5 . 0 ' . mmf kg, I Q: s 5' gag f Q ,, ' 1 - ,Af I , , if . , N Mm, N - 'yjgfm ,f -y 5, .V,.':,zff'..-a'?.f- ' ' ' 'Q 1 14' . ' ' 'A hr 70 ,,,2M:E:g FJ ' ,G J I V ,,,..,..,:-:J I ., 2.i.,.,..4,,i+ 4 fag, -B :Qfi f1i Q QXEEWV4 , Q, r ,f ' 1-2 f ' A 515, -2 .rf ' .-.' ft -r '- . J - .Ur E-51.4, ' , , f . -. :'f::,3i'71f . 7 Q-1' . . :' -' uf-, gf2: '-:H-assi' ,':5Le ,. , -1, , I gi Lfggk - - Xt- , 5.11 : ?mZ 4 21.1. ' V551 Z' 4 'X 2 -x1 .fff if ' .V lf: S N ' X47 X' A f 5,4 ff --Qazil, , 5 ' ', ,. :, : +E S: ,,3 I-7-7 5 f' -,-'Gi ' 2, 'i , ,L ' X' 2..-K ?l+'f'7EN.N' C-' 4 IH 2' f Fa . 4' 2 , , nf 1 1 - 1 '1' 17 ,.7T f'5 1 'i-J WFFQ2 . fixxf. ' -1 C5 'fl ' 2 -V -.. v if lv . 231 .wifi -, ff 4 ff 9 2 'Z 39 I I .fj'i 'mr Zi 11 '54 r 5,2 ,'ZNgl ' fa! - 1 ! 4 , 7, ' ,- ,, ,1 ' ' ' ffl , ,,-S 5 ':p- 1, Ng 1 A 5 'ff .gf , 7.1 fni. ..f vga x. 1 , 1:3 .--,,..ff::- 4. - ,, -QNE. 1 f -f J' -X2 Hvjg- ' - -, , -4259 -5- 571,15 ii+N., j 1 ' L4 'Q - ,-- -,I-:--:?rSi., ,?qff 'fu 'S' Z H 1 .FN . ...v ' 41 '. N 'X' ig.:-f' ,Qi Q xg 1 s. , .H 4 ' 'f:1E2', QC: Edfri. A 'f 1- 1 'f'fi,,,- 1 3 A ' - fi . .1 551' X2 sL1?ff':1- A' 'fe f 'X 'Sf-Q113:- ' 11: ' N K ' 5 .f3aw..-4 -' - f V Y -4-rizvzftrryz-4 ..ff'f' . 4' -!' f2L'f'if.f:f ' ir-if mf' f+.1J Q -. x V , :'j:g5EL5Z3:3,3,g:g.,.. '. 'f '. ,1 ,T 425, 1 1 ' A : , M, , xjxff - ' X ,jf ' H. ' X 52: : : ,1glllmfQ,. tg, gy ,1 h -f ' Xfifg? gigggwil XX' fx 1 gg . Q A XS x'?'-'-',.?1-53-f5,' ' 5, 1 gf-'Q 4, ' V , HX 'xr ' ---5 ' 5 1 M ', ,- P 5 A F E ' 4 Q lift ' ff'-L iflkff.- A , , 121 f-iii -' K S, H 44 ,ff , Q -2 f f fyxiff' Y f'-2 , 1 fi 1 X ' 4 ' A f ' ,155 2' f 4 ,ff f- ,1 X ' 1 - J 422: ,f :I Q1 n zgggfg, 5- X, Y ' --, f-L KX. 2 I M - .9555 ,-ff. D 11 - Ag-mf. K ' 1, f - .. V X 'A Y 1 2 .mfr :L- ,-P is -ffzzfgw 4 - .. I ' X 5- f nw :ss yin? . 'W' H X ,---1 -firxifm If 11, 255,755 .f f 4'a:N3.z -Q ' f '12, . '-XP N51 X'X -114 f. I ' mix-ff 75'-4 . ..f,: ' -. 2 3 -4 fs:-21 ' ffvfx- , nffxt---,- 'xx fixefivl. , -,W ' , Qf3 2,,' sS.,z' iff. ., -iff X , -f:?f,:Ef:Ag. .' ' Q . K ir--SX4: fxxf- '.., 2 -, Tf - '. 4 3-gig S3 -241 'A' Tip-., ff, . iii, -, Q.ffi-Vi.:-Xi J:-1-5 1 -A '-' , , 5 -X- 1 +1 -. . , 32 42 ' ff- ' -+5-X4 ' --4?-b si-V ' 1 f b l vx Y f X f - x 5 XA- ' ff - -- X 25 til , Nl!! l l . tl, 1 l . I il l fl I 1 1 if' ii' it 'H A fell l' Ulf , lp ffr! it Cl'v l r' ' 4 K, t ' I Fi? not c c gr , Smmling-Frcmz Waxman, Euwm Orson, Mznvm Gnznrsux, Manu: Orson, Tnonms Twnrru, Rox' ttmsnsow, Aunsnr ,I-'ll Ivxansou, Event-rrr HAGEN, Knsxsru Cmus'r1.xNsos. X 4' Sealed-HAZEL GuNm:lcsoN, Banu-xA Hmns, Tom Soren, Runsm' Mouwsnr, L.xvxN.x Buaxsran, HIKZEL Es:-msvw, l I GL.xnrs OLSON. 3 4 , I l v I il it PI KAPPA DELTA v , n ' I KAPPA DELTA is a national honorary forensic fraternity, organized for the purpose of promoting interest in intercollegiate debate, oratory, and public , 7 H 4 M, speaking. Membership is limited to those who have participated' in intercollegiate vi 11j forensics. Degrees of honor are conferred according to relative merit. The one hundred and one chapters of Pi Kappa Delta Fraternity meet in conven- ,fpy tion biennially. At that time contests of speakers from the various chapters are ll held. At the last convention which met in Estes Park, Colorado, March 30 to April Llll 1, 1926, the St. Olaf division was represented by J. D. Menchhofer, forensic coach, Rufus Logan, 726, oratorg and Roy Reierson, '26, and Paul Peterson, '27, debaters. 1 A ,L I Mr. Logan with his oration The Power Within,7 was rated one of the seven best t Q, I Pi Kappa Delta orators. Mr. Menchhofer was elected second vice-president and a xl A member of the National Council of the fraternity. if l 1'-Ii Pi Kappa Delta, though a comparatively new organization at St. Olaf, having ,X been introduced in 1922, is an important factor in college forensics. 1 w V ,L 4 V 1' 7 MR. ROBERT MORTVEDT 'fi 1 . :QQ 7 As Forensics coach and Public Speaking instructor 1 1 during the year 1926-27, Mr. Mortvedt has built up his department to a degree of eliiciency which promises pi , great laurels for St. Olaf in following years. Mr. Mor- -, tvedt received his B.A. at St. Olaf in 1924- after a bril- f- gl liant career as a student, debator, and orator. He took t 'l an active interest in student activities and was president , , of the Student Body during his Senior year. K Having initiated at St. Olaf the Oxford style of de- 1 bateldurinv 1926-27, he was confronted with the usual ill n 4 D c 1 ' diliiculties attendlng such a new venture, but his success 1. H in this field, as well as in that of oratory, was as distinc- tive as his well-liked and eagerly-sought classes in Public ii l ROBERT Moarvranr Speaking' ' ' w ,, . 'm , xl y 't ii, l , One H zmdred Seventy-Eight i 1 THE STATE ORATORICAL, 1926 HE annual state oratorical contest was held at St. Olaf on February 23, 1926, Rufus Logan, '26, the St. Olaf orator, was awarded second place with his discourse 'The Power W'ithin. Mr. Prior of Hamline received first place, and the Carleton representative third. In his address, lVlr. Logan showed how an average individual counts for but little in our present society which tends to obliterate him. To counteract this evil Mr. Logan advocated the exercise and development of one's individuality- The Power Within. ' RUFU5 LOGAN Mr. Logan was the winner of the 1925 peace oratori- cal contest. He was also in the group of the seven best orators in the Pi Kappa Delta finals at the National biennial contest in Estes Park, Colorado, in 1926. His duties as representative orator of his society and as a member of the trophy winning debate team afforded him versatile forensic practice. Not only was Mr. Logan an able speaker but he was also prominent in campus activities. He served as vice-president of the Student Body during his senior year. THE STATE ORATORICAL, 1927 ONSIDERABLE diversity of opinion was manifested by the judges in the orator- ical contest held in the Knox Presbyterian church, St. Paul, February 25, 1927, at which time St. Olaf was represented by Mr. Franz Vlferner, 728. The Carleton contestant, lVlr. Harry Wfingate, was given first place. His speech was entitled nBeyond the Ranges? According to the judges' ratings, he received one First, two seconds, and two third places. Mr. Werner with his rendition of '4Arousing the American Samsonn ranked fourth in the contest. He received two votes for first, one for Hfth, and one for sixth. Mr. Werner emphasized the peril of the great crime wave which is sweeping over our nation. Amusing the American Samson, public: opinion, is the method of averting the disaster. he claimed. Several years of experience in intersociety oratory and debate proved a great asset to Mr. Werner. ln the spring of 1926 he won second place in the Home Ora- torical contest. Mr. Clarence Kilde, ex '28, who won hrst in the home competition and was to have represented St. Olaf this year in the intercollegiate contest, did not return to school, Mr. WCl'l1Cl' becoming college orator in his stead.. F imnz W1-IIKNER One Hundred Seven ty-Ni-ne XX. -' - ,iii :jYi,2Txg,E4E,'--', f ------2ffTXf2-4-777 f X if 7 X -'T -' TW TTT 'H' ' ' 'M ' -' X 4 if X XQX' 4 X ,XX XXX ' HX I X ,X X r'X X X X L' X l ..X X .X X Q x X X l Qu XX XX XXX fl ' CX. ei Y, ,XX XXX I IX X X X -LX' X X ff X 124 X fi X .H X X l. ' X X XX X . I :1 U : X X 3 X EVERET1' I'IAGEN ROY Rrlsason HAROLD MARTINSON ' XX ' J X ii' X X l X XX X C: XI 1926 AFEIRMATIVE DEBATE TEAM XX I 1 XX Q RECORD X St. Olaf Affirmative vs. SIE. Thomas Negative Won by St. Olaf 2-1 l St. Olaf Affirmative vs. Gustavus Adolphus Negative X ' Won by Gustavus Aclolphus 2-1 HE affirmative team displayed brilliant and effective argumentation although S this was the first year its members had participated in intercollegiate debate.. if The debate question Was, Resolved that the-national child labor amendment should X ' f be adopted. X F X 5- Possessmg already a reputatlon for logic and systematic analysis of the case, XX X, Everett Hagen was the natural choice for first speaker. ll Harold lVIartinson's varied experience as a ,speaker and his convincing delivery Xi served him well as second speaker of the team which successfully overwhelmed their X if XT' X strong St. Thomas opponents. QXX Verve and a keen insight into his opponents' arguments qualified Roy Reierson to captain the affirmative. His crashing arguments had behind them an enthusiastic X conviction which usually carried his point. rl X W TX X X XXX X X CX il X XX f,,l XX Q! - X X Q! I X CX XXX fl X X S4 U X.. XI Lf Q, X X CX E fl X X P- X I 1 f X l, 2 Xl, XX K XX , XX XXX X .-'XX l I I l 'Pi ' - Z 'Q ' ' Ai-TY' -Zi ' 'T' ,Till ,', , ' 'T A Y ' ' TT? - i 4 , 1 One Hundred Eighty J' 1 l 1 l is l Menus O1.soN HERBERT Sonxmsss PAUL Pnrsusorl 1926 NEGATIVE DEBATE TEAM RECORD St. Olaf Negative vs. Hamline Ajirmative Won by St. Olaf 2-1 -St. Olaf Negative vs. Macalester Ajirrzzative Won by St. Olaf 2-1 HE negative debators, although without experience in inter-collegiate contests, finished the season triumphantly with two victories and no defeats. Merle Olson, who already had an enviable record as debator from his high school and inter-society work, was the first speaker for the team. His keen, analytic mind coupled with his attitude of sincerity made him indispensable to the team. Herbert Sorkness was a man of considerable speaking experience, having repre- sented his society both in debate and oratory. He proved to be a most competent second speaker. ' Paul Peterson, who captained the trio, had for two years been a member of cham- pionship inter-society debate teams. Vigor, fire, and his ability to keep one jump ' ahead of his opponents' arguments Stamp him as one of St. Olaf's ablest debators. l l I l One Hundred Eighty-One A l Top Row-Ivr-:nsoN, M. Onsora, PE'l'l-IHSON, Mmvrvlznr, coixcu, Rnsmussen, Twsrru, HAGEN Bottom. Rrm-Bsmzu, GJEln's0N, E. OLSON, AANDEIKSDN, Cums'rmxsox MEN 'S DEBATES, 1927 HE debate program this year was the most extensive undertaken by St. Olaf i11 recent years. Several innovations were inaugurated in the method of discussion. The introduction of the squad system in which eleven men were maintained proved to be very commendable. The dcbators used the extempore style of argumentation exclusively. The names of the men who were to participate were never announced until shortly before each contest. The schedule consisted of two triangular meets, the one with Gustavus Adolphus and Macalaster, the other with St. Thomas and Hamlineg dual debates with Con- cordia, Ripon, and Morningside, single debates with Lawrence and Augsburg. Debate topic: Resolved, that the lVIcNary-Haugen bill be enacted into law. MEN,S DEBATE RECORD St. Olaf aff. vs. Concordia neg. St. Olaf neg. vs. Concordia aff.-Non-decision. St. Olaf aff. vs. Augsburg neg.-Non-decision. St. Olaf aff. vs. Macalester neg. St. Olaf neg. vs. Gustavus aff.-Non-decision. St. Olaf alf. vs. Ripon neg. St. Olaf neg. vs. Ripon aff.-Non-decision. St. Olaf aff. Vs. Hamline neg. St. Olaf neg. vs. St. Thomas aff.-lCritic-judgeis decision in favor of St. Olaf.l St. Olaf neg. vs. Laurenee.-Non-decision. St. Olaf aff. vs. lVlorningsicle neg.-lDecision 3-0 for Morningsidej St. Olaf neg. vs. Morningside aff.-lDecision 3-0 for M01'l1lHgSlClC.l INTERSOCIETY ORATORY, 1926 Franz WC1'DCf, '28, representing the Gamma Delta Society, with his oration uwashington and the Consti- tution, won Hrst place in the intersociety oratorical contest of 1926, thereby winning the trophy for the Gamma Delta society. Talbert Ronning, 726, of the Phi Gamma Rho, was awarded second standing. His oration was entitled, 4'Only a Boy. Harvy Jensen ,,29, also a Gamma Delta man, was ranked third with his production Back to the Republic. FRANZ WERNER One Hundred Eighty-Two liucl: lturufLM'lN,x Buansmn, ltomzm' A'l0n'rrEm', coixcu, Gi..xm's OLsoN, Tom SOLVM. Franz ltmufi-lux-:l. l':SI'El.ANll, Bhxrriut HINES, Ex.s1a PET!-IIISON, HiKZEL Gunumzsozv, Mancruurr BJUHR. WOMEN'S INTERCOLLEGIATE DEBATE, 1926 Continuing the precedent established in 1924 the womends debate teams of 1926 met Carleton College women in non-decision duals. This was the third year that St. Olaf women have represented their college in debate. The question debated was, 'LResolved, that the United States should adopt uni- form marriage and divorce laws. D Afiirmative team: Hazel Gunderson, '27, Thelma Kraahel, '26, Mabel Peterson, '27, Captain. Negative team: Selma Larson, '27, Tora Solum, '27, Bertha Ellingson, 26, Captain. All the debates were without decisions and were followed by informal discussions. The question for debate this year was, uResolved, that abolished. March 23-St. March 241-St. St St. St Olaf aff. Olaf aff. Olaf aff. Olaf neg. Olaf. INTERSOCIETY The Gamma which they have years, placed its the trophy given test held in the held in spring SCHEDULE vs. Macalester neg. at St. Olaf. vs. Hamline neg. at Hamline. vs. Carleton neg. at Carleton. vs. Gustavus Adolphus aff. at ORATORICAL, 1927 Delta orators keeping the supremacy society competition for several name for the third consecutive time on annually in Oratory when, in the con- of 1927, Harvey Jenson was awarded first with his oration, 'tAt the Will of the Peo- ple. Second place was won by Ohed Eastvold of the Sigma Delta Society and third place by Myron Austin- son of Mu Omega. One H undrcd Eighty-Tlzree the present jury system be HARVEY Janson Szumling-Eluvm 0LsnN, PHu.x.1r PETERSON, Jour: I'Iuv1,.xNn, PAUL Pm'm1soN. I Serzzed-ARTHUR Som!-:nc, Oscmx ANDERSON, SIGMA TAU 1926 WINNERS MEN'S INTERSOCIETY DEBATE ff? SIGMA TAU 1927 WINNERS Enwn-4 OLSON, Oscux ANDEIKSUN, O1'1'u Loczm, PAUL Emzmwz, Vlcron DA1-u., Arrruun Somsnc. One Hundred Eighty-Fam' PSI TI-IETA WINNERS 1926 Affilnlatlve S1byl Smeby Esther Shlrley Myltle Lee Negatlve Sehnfz Lalson Fmma Coltxedt Hazel Glllldel on ue-mon Resolved that the Umted State: hould adopt umfolm marrmbe and dlvorce laws WOMEN S INTERSOCIETY DEBATE DELTA CI-II WINNERS 1927 One Hzmrlrccl E1glLtyFwe 7 . , , . Q c 7 .. 7 , 'S . . I ,C . . Q . Q ,.. . , . s cg - an - 5 Vurnxn Hence, Hum. Esrxumu, B1..n-:uma VILANU, MAxuAN P1L'nNcsnuxw, Gmnvs GLESNE, Run: Rrsnorr. ' SIGVALD KVALE N ORSE CONTESTS The Sigvald Kvale Norse declalnatory contests at St. Olaf were instituted by Mrs. Kvale of Eau Claire, Wisconsili, in memory of her son, Sigvald. At St. Olaf, two silver medal contests are held each year, the contestants being divided into the beginners and advanced groups. Winllers in these groups com- pete with contestants from other schools in the annual gold medal contest. In the competition of representatives from seven schools and colleges who met at Norway Hall, Minne- OSCOOD WESTLEY apolis, on January 22, Violet Rafdal, '28, of St. Olaf, won the gold medal with the declamation by Dikken Zwilgmeyer, entitled Taldenspectoren's Knepkakaf' Christian Erickson, '28, also of lfihlplaf, was given second place. He gave the selection, Flgater Lars, by J. B. u . In 1927 St. Olaf was represented in the gold medal contest at Augsburg, in Minneapolis, by Osgood Westley,.'27, and Sylvina Sundahl, '26, Mr. Westley gave the selection Har Lars Lia, by Arne Carborg. He received second place in the contest. The winner was a representative of North High, Minneapolis. FROSI-I-SOPI-I DECLAMATORY, 1927 Miss Agnes Lewison, '30, was the winner of the 1927 declamatory contest which was held April 5 in the old Main. All the selections were taken from works by Alfred Lord Tennyson. Miss Lewison gave 'The Passing of Arthur in a very effective manner. Elsie Berget, '30, and Marie Klev, '30, were awarded second and third places respectively. 1926 FRESI-IMAN-SOPHOMORE DECLAMATORY The traditional freshman-sophomore contest was not held until late in spring, May 18, because of various conflicts. All the selections were from the works of Rudyard Kipling. The sophomores were the victors in the contest. Violet Rafclal, '28, won the medal with her selection, 4'Wee Willie Winkief' Adelle Halsor, '28, was awarded second place. VIOLE1' RAFDAL AGNES LEWISON One Hundred Eighty-Six 7 714 ,ff d-....f.gr- -2'aess:1::..s,1..-mes:sess.eEis5s5ffff?fE52f H '-1 +Fi'f'?TT ' wif f1 'Zf. fi-?2fiQ1 fE ' 2 4:-1 4 i j ,. if .ng-Q f ' ., xx ff ,ff 5 ,:,n-- Q, V ,, :Q -nun - -V i ' E5QY1'f ' If 13? -lift? ' -ff-Y--es:- Af . Ilfflf iii.-' Y..:+f -- 5 W4 gig f f --Z ax? ':k : '?- 1 5 A - , H ,ii !' ,, 1, ji:-7 il g1.f.. -rf,E,qi!ET'Q:qFj T3 ' .i..- ' fy,-ffm ,-4,,,f - , 7 WA 15.1 Aka.- ,vp .yin---I-1' U' Y-'!!! !'- -, , T ,.'fr4-f' - -- - fffvw' ---- S ' -Nix. x-.1 -il , f-' ' .Mm 0 - ,...i--- Q ,-- -:r , if 111- ,, Ma y-.. ,...,,.,,,,- .ers sl-?5'7.::r.s-:,....-..5E-fu.fgf'!i'n,. Q - 'f - ff ! 2 A-,L -2-.X X-.2-1-wif:-f viii-an-.g-mga:-.:-.1u.-4 ll f' - E-2---F.. 1, 4 - -1.51, H1254-F-1' ' .lin 55!!?'!'5.9.!Ei'7'-:f5'4?'! !' -gf -gf Q '1-4 I .,-.if9g5jgmE::igiy Q f i: A 55 fl - 'G 'l iffg 'Z :AvL': k::.,,, . i 322355 :sf l!Ugy 7 Qi' ' 2, 022 f waf' A .. v. ive: :-.: . , . F.. , : - ' M 'tl iii AEE A 'F' -' S - 2 F ' ,EL- 5 ? 'M 1 w ig? . f..f' , if 5 1 5 -- 3-'T'-'i i','-'- P G1 E '- - fb - 'u r : -. 5 ,+V -..-sz' 1'1 'E'1:i--, Mfff, .. 1 Q inf fr Q' 1 2 -IH n- ,ffl ' f' - ag A-1 ?7 ,. - ,fav gg I ajfif 4.0 ?5'2ii1LY5?f 'J ,V Z 1 552 , 3 ' 'U J: ,.v f, 53' 351154 ' ff I -'f 'I ' -E: 4-QW .S n 2 ig' 'Ex gg? L H 5. E 5 ' EQ , ff ii? V .Q .1 2 .... 7- 'CQ '34 afgf-2 A E ff: 1 Q05 ' 4-I jmzilnfu 45,3 .1 70 ??f5g- ,fzbf w N - 'PMA . 1 Eg,,i z! 1 . , a 22,-:. 7',Q eu! - r 'LN Q an 5-,igiigiiiiigi X4 E Qffff f 7 - 22,5142 W -'Em - ffl 2ilfsF4.'1sisf52 N I : :'-:r er - 'W X ' 1' 1 , 522 '-'-'. ' ,-'. I -. 'W -? .'?Y H-F '- 1 1 - zf a ia f w g.. ffff: l : EK' Q ' ff : , ' X qi L, .. ' , f ,,7' f ' t '-F:-.. .f ' ' ' :sg jf-fa ' 'I-X 1:5 g ' ' 'f ' H' f' ' 'I' '1 'uf J ff ' fi: gx 'X'2 xi -x ' Q '1'aII1UlHlW vw .ff-' gf? ' 1 1 QNEEE-15 , NW .5'?N 3ZEJlnl a5 032551 X y 4,2222 if 2252-ff:-fg1:Q' l A M, f ' 9fS52:.21 '.s-'.fa+iQiw5S11'Fe s' ?' . 2244? j 'Ef?3123fq'M'?f fn aiffii-316 ,f fic -+ 55 . Lf rf -' f 'Q' ' 2 'Q--' fit 1' ff wif Jian:--Y P- 7 Q xyl-H f:f 45ix,0u W ,v5a'1. 'gi .1 f 1 1-' .5E'Lf5gZ7fZ029 , ' 4 5 ' f' ' f sw- W1 'AM ff 'I 1: A . f f '. f .l+- .1411 Xmg. Wljymll X. f 1 ,f MQ 4 - ,.,..,---1 ,fff , : ,Ml -f -fqgiir '. sf? if PM f y ff 2 i+ Q f J , Y K X xi . X , Qxk , K ,,,4,,:, ,,,, ..,,-,.,., -,, One H wzclred Ei ghty-Se'ue'n TICS DRAMATICS URING recent years, dramatics has played a very significant part in the student life at St. Olaf. The impetus gained by this activity is largely due to the enthusiastic efforts of Dr. George Weida Spohn, head of the department of English. He has made it his task, since introducing dramatics into the extra-curricular life of the campus, to sponsor this project whole-hearted ly, with the result that it has grown into a well-estab- lished and much-loved tradition. Besides satisfying the demand for training in dramatic work which confronts prospective teachers, it satisfies the need felt among MRS' R. D. KELSEY students for a cultural development not acquired through other channels. The traditional Shakespearean plays are usually presented in the Vale of Tawa- sentha where the sides of the valley form a natural amphitheatre with a large sealing capacity. The outdoor setting lends an atmosphere which adds distinctly to the charm of the performances. Mrs. R. D. Kelsey, a name inseparable from the Shakespearean tradition at St. Olaf, has been the able director and coach of each successive presentation. She combines an artistic appreciation of the great dramatist's purpose with a natural ability to transfer it to her casts, thus insuring the success of the production from a cultural standpoint. Without her distinctive direction, St. Olaf could never have won the almost nation-wide recognition that it has in the presentation of Shakes- pearean drama. ln the presentation of Norse drama, Miss Esther Guldbrandson has coached able casts with a talent and ability which makes each play a tremendous success. During her absence, Professors Theodore ,lorgenson and Clarence Clausen undertook the direction of the annual Norse play and the presentation upheld the standard set by previous ones. Dr. Nils Flaten and Miss Bonevieve Farsje of the Department of Romance Lan- guages have also done commendable work in the direction of the Spanish and French plays, respectively. Undertaking the first Venture of his department in dramatics, Professor Paul Bollenbacher directed the presentation of a German playin the spring of 1927. Grouse SPOHN Esrnsn GULBRANDSON Bousvmvs FARSJE Nus FLATEN One Hundred Ei ghty-Eight lefu Kmb of Brltam Court Fool KIDO of Flance Duke of Bm undy Duke of Cornvs all Duke of Albany Earl of Kent Dall of Glouceeter Ed ar son to Gloucester KING LEAK A Sluzkespemean Tragedy NORWAY VALL1-.1 MAY 25 1926 CAST OF CHARACIERS Fdmund bastard Qon to Glouc Curan cou1t1e1 to Leftr Old 111111 tenant to Gloucester OQW 11d steward to Gonex 11 PhyQ1C1Ell1 111 F1ench Army Captam employed by Edmund 'Vleseenber Cold:-1l1a ueen of France Goneul wlfe of Albany Reb Ill wlfe of Colnwall Dxelyn Ellln on Deha Damelson Pa e MSFIOH Vaaler Flolence Gwettum LHWICHCE Halverson Ohver Slnlbcck Selmer Rafdal Mllward B'1yl1 s Cheste1 Hanson John V165 Theodore NSICIIII Harold EVEISOII Reuben Strand Henry Lotus Melw 1lle B1 afuten Sophus Lund Arthur Selth Giylold Haucen .Alllllll Rustad Evelyn Johnson Ladles 1n WHIIIHD Sold1ers and SCIVHIH Valfud Hence Sftrah Munson Axel Anderson Ceor e Anderson Ove Nordvold Elun Weber El mer Sleblecht Otto Loball Laur ence Stumme Leland Hagen Vxctor Dahl 'Vlus1c1ans Carl Hoalund Swvald Thompson Om' Hzmdmd Ezyhtynm -3- .V , . ..,,Y . ,- -V :J .rv ,. . ., , V, ., .. X. , . f,4 -,-xf.,., ,J--,.. Y V. n. , ,UYA , 4-------N-MH -H, ff-e -gms --- s-,., -,-. ,, .. , 1. ,, - 3 -1 .A . xr ,,-g2Tl,1-, - V , -K - k -V I Wi WN, i i5i,T.-,L,,Wi.n,-n- W.. ,.-,,,, , , , ,. f . 3-1 ,ls s-G--f-1 --,--, .-v....- ..-.f.,..r...,,,,n, ,,, Zzzau f f ,W il 'l Elf EJ fl TWO GENTLEMEN OF VERON A il X A Shakespearean Comedy El GYMNASIUM, Nov. 5, 1926 i l I CAST OF CHARACTERS K Duke of Milan, Father to Silvia .................. .' .... Harold Everson N V31CflIiYlCl Selmer Olson Q Proteus lthertwo gentlemen .... .... C harles Johnson C, Antonio, Father to Proteus .......... ........ A rthur Seith Thurio, a foolish rival to Valentine ..... .... H arold Enestvedt Eglamour, Agent for Silvia ......... ....... lV lorris Wee f Host, where Julia lodges.. ............... ...... E verett Hagen Speed, a clownish servant to Valentine .... .... C larence Johnson E- Launce, the like to Proteus ............ ...... H arlan Nelson gl Julia, beloved of Proteus ............ .... E velyn Thykeson Q Silvia, beloved of Valentine ...... ............... E llen Lewison fe- Lucetta, Waiting-woman to Julia .... .................... G race Bratlie E Pages .......................... ........ A lden Hanson, Franz Werner Crab, the Dov .......,......... ........................... ' 'Deaconu C D Silas Boyd, Osgood Westley, Lloyd ? Serena,-181-S ,,,,, l I Tallakson, Willard Boehlke,.Gunnar f Guldseth, Oliver Lerstad, Gjermund F Thompson, Karl Thompson 9 Q21 ff' Q L l. If f 1 in Q L 9 I gr gi Sr, QW , l Q za 1 .Q I S1 ,F fl I S? 2 all lg Si a is 4 l if fx' W I' W 2-af '?L,g7-jTfgTY,?'iQ , ,g,lQ1-f,-,e ,,-.lQ,.Q, ,W Y, 4, no A 4.f:D.'-,-,,,f,f'. . v ' -' ,M -'.,,'i.,,l W . ' .' -' One Hundred Ninety I 1 Alonso . . Sebastian .... Prospero . Antonio . Ferclinancl Gonzalo . Adrian .. Francisco Caliban . Trinculo Stephano Boatswain Miranda . Ariel . . . lris . . . Ceres . . . Juno .... THE TEMPEST VALE OF TAWASENTHA MAY 28 AND 30, 1927 . . . . . . .Trygve Ager . . .Rolf Stageberg . . . .Adolph Lium . . . . . .Robert Strand . .Charles Johnson . . . .Norman Himle Francis Stangeland . . . . .Olani Helgen . . . .Reuben Strand . . .Sigurd Siniundson . . .Theodore Heimark . . . . . . .Arthur Seith . . .Evelyn Johnson . . . . . . .Helen Baucler . .Evelyn Thykeson . .......................... ..... A gnes Lewison Mariners-Nymphs-Reapers . . .Sylvia Froiland One Hundred Ninety-One DE UNGES FORBUND YTTERBOE AUDITORIUM, MAY 13 AND 17, 1927 THE CAST Kammerherre Bratsberg, jernverkseier ................. .... M enford Sundal Erik Bratsberg, hans sgin, juridisk kandidat og grosserer. . . . .Harris Romerein Thora, hans datter ............................... .... G ladys Sovde Selma, grosserens frue .......................... .... F rida Pehrson Doktor Fjeldbo, verkslaege .... ..... A rnold Isolany Sakfprer Stensgaard ...,....... . . .Ernest Maland Proprietor Monsen paa Storli ..... .... S elrner Olson Bastian Monsen, hans spin .......... .... H arold Njaa Ragna, hans datter ................ . .... Phelva Jerlow Kandidat Helle, huslaerer paa Storli. .. .............. Olaf Ness Verksforvalter Ringdal ............. ............. I oseph Mork Gaardbruker Anders Lundestad ..... ...Clarence Christopherson Daniel Hejre ....................... ........ S ivert Borsgaard Madam Rundholmen, landhandlerenke .... . . .Margaret Davick Boktrykker Aslaksen ................. ..... R oy Johnson En tjenestepike hos kammerherrens ..................... ..... G race Bratlie En pike hos madam Rundholmen ....................... .... A lice Anderson En opvarter, folk av almuen, karnmerherrens gjaester, osv. Business Manager, Elling Ellingson nge ne.- f. , e . .- J 1 +5 rf fs - - Tw . fx, . -'e x One H 'mm dred Ninefy-Two Don 1 antoleon Plladelfa Amandmo BBSIIIA Doctor uan Carmen Dona Paula Lulsa Fehpe Pepa SPANISH PLAYS 1926 27 Amor Inocente Waltex Houenson Lvelyn Thomson Hjllmar Lokensgaard Inez Week Theodole Sletta Los Panzalones Eu ene Schyttnex Ldvlna Oiman Evelyn Neste Blfmche Vllaud O1v1lle 'lendall Lenore Reque One Hundzed Amcty Tlnee WWW WWE LE MAITRE PAT1-IELIN YTTERBOE AUDITORIUM, 1VIARcH 25, 1927 Pierre Patlielin, a lawyer ..................................... Paul Martinson Guillemette, his wife .................................... ..... A vis Stendal Guillaume, a draper ..... ..... E clwin Hawkins Agnelet, a shepherd .... .................... .... C l iester Rosengren The Judge ............................................ ..... R olf Fjeldstacl JEPPE PAA BJ ERGET A GYMNASIUM, MAY 21, 1926 Jeppe ..... Nille ........ .lacob Skomager .. Baron Nilus ..... The Barorfs Valet A Lackey ......... The Secretary .... The Stewardls Wife The Steward . . . Judge ........... Magnus .... First Doctor .... Second Doctor . First Attorney .... .. ...Harold Njaa ....Clarice,lerlow Second Attorneyunmnuu ........................ .. .. UN TER VIER AUGEN YTTERBOE AUDITORIUM, APRIL 26, 1927 . . .Frantz Werner .Julius M. Sundal . . . . .Joseph Mork . .Carleton Qualey . . . .Michel Olson . .Carleton Qualey . . . .Michel Olson .. . . . .Carl Field . . . .Alf llingsven . . . . .Trygve Ager . . .Arthur Holtan . . .Arthur Solberg . . .Chris Erickson CAST Dr. Felix Volkart .......................................... Willarcl Boelilke Hermine, his wife ......... ..... ..... C a ccilia Pieper Baron Hubert von Berkow ....... Alton Eugen Baumann, servant ......................................... Frederick Olness Lotte, a maid ................................................. Elsie Teigen One H unclrecl Ninety-Fo ur THREE ENGLISH CLUB PLAYS YTTERBOE AUDITORIUM, MAY 4, 1927 THE MAN UPSTAIRS Mr. Ruggles ........ Melford Knutson Mrs. Ruggles ...... Margaret Davidson Mary Nolan ......... Edna Iordheim Mr. Frisby ......... Harold Enestvedt Mrs. Frisby .... ..... F lorence Grove MRS. PATT, AND THE LAW Nora Patt ............... Avis Stendal Mr. Patt ......,........ Paul Johnson .The Social Service W'orker ........ .....................Lenore Lund Jimmy ......... Rachel Fundingsland John Bing, a policeman ........... ..........Thomas Twelto BAGDAD OR MAIN STREET By JOSEPHINE BJORNSON Violet Atherton ...... Joyce Thompson Molly ........... Mildred Osmundson Cynthia .................. Helga Rue Mrs. Fletcher .......... Helen Meidell Bob Atherton ..... Theodore Heimarck Teddy Atherton ..... .Clarence Distad These three one-acl plays were presented May 4, 1927, by members of the Eng- lish club, with a View to giving students majoring in English an opportunity to gain practice and experience in the coaching of plays. 5'Bagdad or Main Streetv was written by Miss Josephine Bjornson, honor student in the Department of English, and Bachelor of Arts Summa cum Laude, 1927. One Hzmdz-cd Ninety-Five r N X -4,n Yi-: .. 1 'BW' ?g i 7'L- . 'g 1 'Jw - 4 '. f- f A ,rg ' One Hundred Ninety-Six gfi ' 1:4 f - H , ,gf :QE:j,f1 lflig:iE'i: 5s-QQ?-.2l...-l.7:T?Ti ' .. --H it 1- A 14113 Lgmix gr -YWA Tug 1 N- Y ,, V i ,igis1 fef1ff5E? ?1 1f ..1g4i :,l J. Qf'ifI ' ? f5'f?T f ??'f affgf f' i gi? in Tfgfa-,11 fi-egiffie 'TTL ff .4 E 2 ,An ,K , f- W' 'ig 'gf' 4 gi1,,T,,, --- , ' 1 731'-A 5 f -- ' is .K AT W ' '-., -nw , g.,Q' flags: ' ---- Lf-x 5 ,,', L-, -N -h 5 -- wif -Q -j'd4i? f4 EE 5 1 -?- - gr, .f 1. Q - ag, W .. i l .,-++f g ,, . ' Sxxlf- R flii Q12 5' A 2 - f wifi? TJ 523 H V : E ff 4.,f'fHij-.. ' :Q .3-gig ,f f, vg g .41 , , , ,xx-. 1 ,,f- A 2fY3W,i . -., I' 1? .F I4 A iz .-fif 2f.4'Q.qlf 1!Q,21ff2zs-rfawaykll-my ' .f i N ,,- AW W., Jw 1 hx,-. 424, f 112-Y-ez1r'f:tQ.1.-m ...Xa X . XM--fs: 1-mg, .fd Q, ..A. - muy 1, mf-:L ' ' l -,x X .-pf' ' 'li' . fr' xp ,Ugg Q-giig:-'f 'j A-gif. -' , q. EL M V. ' X5 'wafbssrvw ., M . -1 1 -tr. .' v,','.' . ,x- ' ?x:: ' Nix If W ' I,-e-7353. JJ- 'J lik .3 - .' . wg-g-ff, ,X ,ly 1.,.L!!guq,l P ii' , M .N ' 1 f,' 1'-,af-.v:-53Xb1z,,, E'-ggzadf EN 4f.,, H , f, , Mig' 5 A 5: ' XXXWQLA if WmG,.zw1::.-,Wx , .',55i,5 3 N Vim. r 'I A ..:5ifl'5?2Q-Z 'H -Nr? 'E '5's32'Ef21EZf5 X , , -, ' - 1'-5 1 gg , . 11.--L ..: f 1 .-Q --Y- 'Q , X , 5 Q . , -'gr 1 af LMV 5M'!v.--,,-,,iIEEiRi'S:QSE ' ' 5w :' ' 'EW 2?' lT'?ISN' '-33-4,fW 'ff 'fr-.,'4'f'!p.jg.li '44Q:93E-nikinis N . YWSLM. Hu Zffff 1fW! f'fW A , --V- My 7f?ff6.-A ,i f ,ff V X fi' ffl? vm, .-':935fQSI3!Qbff3Q'?if'f 'hTki .11 .-' -X ,V -f --f iii- 'Z5'E3r.i4-., iw 3? : aw gig ,5'.'7. ?' 'lfifal i . N W,-X 'fi-ilgZE?i.If?525jfQEiQ?:Lj2',f'-f.,5-f gg, ,g1,,-f:Xf1,F': 2 .:QfL'-, Q- iw' -,I I :AQAQwaf12-1 .11 . QF-fni 1 HH. -iff-ufsifffrfwwe? 2-2 will PUBLICATIONS One Hundred Niazety-Seven PAUL JOHNSON KERMIT STOLEN Editor Bus. Jllanager MANITOU MESSENGER HE MANITOU MESSENGER has been the ofiicial news organ of St. Olaf since 1887, when it was first issued as a monthly publication. It was then published in magazine form with several departments, as locals, athletics, alumni, and lit- erary. Its original purpose was 'cto publish the best literary work done by the studentsg to chronicle and comment on news of the college, and to serve the Alumni Association and the St. Olaf Association as a means of intercomrnunicationf' The increased size' of the student body and the correspondingly greater number of news items, made a larger paper necessary. Consequently in 1916 the Messenger became the regular weekly newspaper of the college. FRANZ WERNER .IULIAN NIELAND Editor Bus. Manager One Humzrecl Ninety-Eight JOSEPHINE BJORNSON XVALLACE LARSON Editor Bus. Manager ST OLAP CKIIARTERLY HE ST. OLAF QUARTERLY began its career as a literary publication in 1923 in response to a popular demand that some medium of expressing purely literary eifort be provided. Ansten Anstenson 725 gave the original impetus to the move- ment by encouraging it at and before its inception. For this reason, but chiefly because of his remarkable talent in that field, he was chosen as its first editor, which post he filled with sagacity and enthusiasm. Precedents established by the first editor have made the magazine a prosperous and unique publication: it contains no advertising matter but is supported entirely by student subscriptions and literary contributions. PAUL JOHNSON J. HAROLD CARLSON Editor Bus. Manager One Hzmrlrefl Ninety-Niue Two Hundred l l Smmling4.losE1'ulN1z BJonxsuN, NORMAN Hmna, CLARENCE I-Izumi., PAM. Joxmsnrv, Anruun Bsncz. .Seulvfl-lxelmn' 51'oLsN, LCCINDA OANLAND, Txlonms Twsrro, Vloutr RAFDAL, FRANZ Wsumzn. IOTA CHI SIGMA T. Olaf was granted a local chapter of the Iota Chi Sigma national journalistic fraternity, December 30, 1926. The eight charter members of the local organiza- tion are: Thomas Tweito, Josephine Bjornson, Clarence Heidal, Paul Johnson, Arthur Bergo, Kermit Stolen, Norman Himle, and Frantz Werner. ln the spring of 1927 Lucinda Oakland and Violet Rafdal were admitted to membership. lVIembership in the lota Chi Sigma is open to schools having weekly newspapers of a given standard. Macalester, Gustavus Adolphus, and St. Olaf are the three Minnesota colleges which are members of this national journalistic fraternity. Individual membership is based on a point system. The minimum requirements are either three years' work as a reporter, two years as associate editor, or one year as editor-in-chief or as business manager. , t E 5 C t 1 t gg A y IQ Two Hundred One NIORRIS WEE ELLEN LEWISON OIWAL SCHMIDT Editor Associate Editor Bus. Manager VIKING HE first small volume of the Viking was published in 1904 under the editorship of Dr. Martin Hegland. For the next five years it was published annuallyg from 1909 to 1922 it was a triennial publicationg and since 1922 it has been issued bi- ennially by the two upper classes of the student body. The Viking proposes to fill two needs of St. Olaf students, namely, to serve as a book of memories of college days, and to satisfy the aesthetic by its splendid amateur art work. In these respects it has succeeded admirably in the past. The problem concerning its future is whether or not the book should be published an- nually rather than biennially. Two Hundred Two Two H-nmdred Three Two H zmdred Four Ole 8. 7Qlvaag -SP Jwzminated to the jfall of Qterary game by Wie U4merican 'Public THE SPIRIT OF TI-IE REFORMATION BEFORE TI-IE TIME OF LUTHER HE Spirit of the Reformation-what is it but the craving within the souls of men for more knowledge of evangelical truth. Man is impelled forward in this search for truth by the pressing consciousness of his sinfulness and led on by the taste of the elixir of fellowship with Christ. This spirit of inquiry was not limited to the great movement in history which We call the Reformation. We are wont to think of the Reformation as a sudden upheaval of religious forces. There can he no doubt but that it was one of the turning points of history, but a close study of the centuries preceding the period will reveal that it was neither sudden nor unheralded. Never, from the time of the Apostolic church to the present day, has the Spirit of the Reformation been totally extinct. Even during the darkest centuries of ecclesiastical history We can find pin-points of light, tiny gleams cast by valiant souls who sought truth in an unsympathetic age. There were the early mystics, reformers such as Savonarola, the great Florentine Dominican monk, and religious sects such as the Waldensiaris-all 'cprotestersn against the formalism and corruption of the Roman Church. As early as two centuries before the Reformation proper, the student of medieval history can detect a subtle gathering of forces, as if a divine hand were working to prepare the world stage for the revival of evangelism. At Hrst the attempts at reform were scattered and seemingly ineffective. But as the time of the Reformation drew nearer, the movement began to take form and to gather strength. In 1375 John Wyclif, the umorning star of the Reformationf' gave the English people a transla- tion of the Bible and paid for the act with his life. Almost simultaneously a group of men in distant Bohemia took up the torch. They were Matthias of Janow, John Huss, and Jerome of Prague. Huss and Jerome died as martyrs. Other forces were also at work adding to the probability of the success of the new movement. The year 1441-0 saw the invention ofthe art of printing, destined to be one of the chief tools in the spreading of new ideas. Geographical discoveries of the time coupled with the new revival of learning through great scholars such as Reuchlin and Eras- mus created in the common people a new attitude of mind. Even the unsettled po- litical conditions helped. Early in the sixteenth century the setting was complete. The abuses of the Roman church were at their heightg the people were ready for a changeg and a leader was ready to take the helm. That leader was Martin Luther, the monk of Witte11lJe1'g, and if ever a man was fitted for a Herculean task, it was he. On October 31, I5l7, Luther nailed his ninety-five theses on the church door at Vlfittenberg. The blows of the hammer which he used that day shook the earth and have re- sounded through the ages. -PAUL C. JOHNSON. Two Humlred Sin: THE SPIRIT OF TI-IE REFORMATION DURING LUTHERS TIME I-IE sp1r1t 'ind um of 6V'lI1g8l1C21l P10l1CSlIHI1lI1Ql1'1 15 best etplessed bv Piul 111 111- lIll.1.llld'11bl1C Epl tle to the Gdlauans I'o1 freedom dld Chrlst set u fxee, stand fast therefole and be not entangled 101111 IH 1 yoke of bondaffe Clulstlan f1eedo1n IQ so lnestlmable a blessmg that no amount of abuse can justlfy '1 1elapse IIIIO a state of sp111tual despotlsm 1nd slaxery The Relo1n11t1o11 'rs 1 whole IS tl1e most Sflllxlllff IT13lllfCql tl11OD 111 llIQIO1V of 111 Ill s ce 1'-eless struggle fOl 1Cl1f lOUQ fIE6Cl01'l1 If wa 'tt 11s he1gl1t du11nU l.1L1IllBlS tune Tl1e Refo1mat1o11 was speelhcallv cl suuggle fO1 fICCdO1'11 hom fear of the tlnnch The Llllllfll had usulped t1ClTlEllClO11S power 1t exe1c1sed the ught of settmg up 'md deposmg seLul'1r xulers, and of Cl1CIll1Ilg lules of 1el1g1ous bellef and IJIZIC uce 111 all tl1e1r te111to11es, lt opp1es ed tl1e lower tlasses eeononncallv, lt '1sse1ted as 1nf1ll1ble 111C111v C:lOClllllCS based only on t1 E1Cl1t1Ol1 IIS dememds Clnd pCC1l'lC IIIOHQ C1I1Pl1El'wlZCCl the CXlC1Il'll l1fe of vsollts to tl1e CllSI'CU3I'Cl of tl1e 1111161 sp111tuC1l l1fe, to e11fo1ce obedlenee to 1ts dCll'l'll1dQ and dherence to IIS teaclnngs, 1l II ed the weflpon of CBCCOITIIHUIIICWIIOII whlch, 111 tl1e pOIJl1lZl1 bel1ef, meant etelnal dC1mn H1011 But 1s tlme went on, them began to be s1gns of 'ln '1W'1ken1110 It was the lfllllll of the Splrlt of the Refo11nat1on The events Wl11Cl1 l.121I1SpI1CCl and the chC111ges Wl'l1Cl1 cfune about du1111U Llltllel s l1fet1me mue the con1plcl1on of movements 1n v'1r1ous helds Secul1r 1lllC1S had lonff been tlylng to bleak away fIO111 pipal obechence duunff Luthers tune, some of these attempts found llIl ll success, 111 othe1 COU1'1tI'1CS tl1e smuggle W1s ausp1c1ousl1 ll1Gfl1CV ll Cllll1Cll the new tendency towa1d the 1nne1 l1fe of tht QIJIIII, but ex e111pl1hed Ill the 1111 stu 15111 of Luther hnnself tl11s tendency '1LqLl1l6Cl new 1110111011 tum and found 1t- most sfillsfactoly CXIJISSSIOII 111 Lutl1e1 s doct11ne of ju t1F1c1t1o11 by ffuth ilole The HLl1Oll1ly 111vest10at1ons of such men as Colet and EIHQITIUN CUl11'11l1 llfCl 111 new 'md bettel t1f1nsl1t1o11s of the Blble the exposmff of tl1e ful e elann ol the Clll1lCl1 1nd the 1eject1o11 of t1 'ld1t1011 fO1 Scrlpture, tl1e B1ble 111 placed entuely 111 the l1 znds of the people Of the SCElIIE'1ECl attempts to 1efo1111 tl1e Church lJIllllL1 1- uposltlon of rel1g1ous doctune sms the most successful I sholt tl1e bplllt of the RCIOIIIITIIOII I1 as at tl1e llelglll of 1ts 1ct1v1t5 ClLll1H0 Luthel t1111e But 1t wfas onlx the beU1nn1n0 of tl1e movement tom ard pe1fef,t freedom A unter often pens h1s most 11t1st1c wo1ls., not du1111fr lns most p1ol1flc perlod but tom 11d the close of l11s day so tl1e Spllll of tl1e Refo1mat1o11 lms vet to Hlalllfe t ltself Ill 1ts co11sun1111'1te T01 111 A Schiff SIYQ ton 'nd the end ol l11s volume on the Ge1mC1n Refo1n1f1t1on Cleat fmd Clldllllllo' Cne the ments of tl1e three, but l1C1ll1Cl Aufrustme 1101 Iulhex 11o1 L'1lVll1 l1'1s spoken the last word 111 Cl1llSlL1lClO1l1 The be t lb ytt to Come NIARFARV1 SCARSETH 1Ph1l1p Schaff I-Ilstoly ol the Chu lllilll Chtuch, Vol VI P 15 Tho1n1s L1nds1y A Hlstoly of tl1e RCIOYIURIIOII, Vol I P Ph1l1p behalf HIQIOTX of the Chr1st1'1n Chulch, V l XI P 138 Iwo Hundv ed Semen , 'C C ' ' C 1' C ' ' 'C , ' CC ' Q C ' ..: L .Q Q.S Q .Q Q,Q Q Q . .Q Q S ' ' C , I ' , ' cnc. ' a 1 ' ,O .' V . Q o .ul Q L ' Y ,Q51 -I . K L. ' s. C I In Q Qc. Q Q Q.QQQ. .Q .Q Q C ia:-, C ' ' ' D C ' g ' s C C ' D ' . . Q ' v L Q ' c I C C- C . . K 1 Q- Q . -1 C . . C T : '- lf . ' .' C - ' - Q Q. Q Q Q . QQ. Q Q Q . . Q . Q Q Q . Q I . yn- 1' Q A ' 1 S . X il: Q Q I 1 I LLS v . Q . Q Q Q Q . . Q .Q Q Q S . QQ . Q .S .. , Q, ..Q Q , ., D . . . . ' ', J' C C a ' ' C ' s A' C Q Q Q Q Q. . . Q . . Q Q Q Q Q. Q C ' '- 1 C' C- C C C 'Eg C' ' 1 ., ' . ' . l . , , ' .' .7. C C C D . .. -' ' ' C C . 1 ' ' C . ' , . , , .C ' , . C' 7 ' C Q c c I . , D Q QC, ,Q C C ' ,C ' '. C 'j begun. The hsinlple evangelical piety whicl1 had never entirely disappeared in the .Q-QQ 7 .3112 , ' , .. - .- ,Q-.- Q, . . ' . Q Q . . Q7 ' Q. H. Q C I . 1 3 'C - 'f . , C : C Q' cl L 1.2 ' 3 C ' CQ ' - C C 'C S - ' C 5 ' - ' C 'C C , ' D ,C S ' S ' C 7 1 . ' at . C Tis Q . ' . ' Z L D Q.Q C C I . -- , , Us C' ' ' ' : 'C C '- 4 . I1 Q ,Q . , . Q . , . Q , , D 3 ' I C ' f C' ' 5 1 , 11 ' ' . S at , 'C D I - ' 1. E ' , ' ' - C C ' . s C z - Tc ' ' ' - cc . , .' . . .' . '- - ' ' f 4 4 5 l C D ' A , Q ' ', ' c c e L - C ' D . ' J wg ,S ' 1 A - 1 . J. 3 ' - , . Q . C C 3 ' ' ll C : . 'C Q' ' 'C ' 0 . 7 , , . . ' - '- 1,Q THE SPIRIT OF THE REFORMATION AFTER THE TIME OF LUTHER ICHELET, a Roman Catholic historian, calls Martin Luther the restorer of liberty in modern times. Lilly, also Catholic, declares that the Contrat Social and The Declaration of the Rights of Man and the Citizen are based- on the teachings of Luther. Authorities seem to agree that Luther focused the ever growing light called Knowledge upon the fanatical enemy of human progress-Intolerance. Intolerance Hrst found expression in action when Cain slew his brother Abel. From that day on, the brand of Cain has disgraced not only individuals, races, and nations, but religious creeds as well. History reveals no form of Intolerance as perfect in organization and as satanical in practice as the temporal administration of the so-called Christian church during the time before Luther. He struck at a seemingly invincible monster, which had been stirred to insane rage by the stinging darts of the reformers antedating 1521. The Spirit of the Reformation crystallized as a challenge to political and spiritual autocracyg the machinery of Intolerance was not only weighed, but found pitifully wanting. The only Divine Right-The Right to Question-was given to the world in such a convincing light that it has never ceased to grow. Luther questioned the monster Intolerance, that spirit lives and prospers in our day. The dawn of the Twentieth century was marked by the overthrow of one ancient autocracy after the otherg today the great Kingships founded by Intolerance have almost disappeared. Religious liberty is a fundamental precept in the laws of the enlightened nations 'of the World. The Right to Question has been established. The youth of our day have the privilege of keeping the Spirit of the Reforma- tion alive. Intolerance has not yet been defeated, nor will it ever be. However, Luther set in motion the forces that have culminated in the recognition of free expression of individual thought and action. No longer are the rack and stake used to convince thinkers of error. The youth of this century, armed with a Knowledge that speedily grows stronger and more accurate, advances with growing confidence upon the Citadels of Intolerance. Youth will win, because the Right to Question, set in motion by the Spirit of the Reformation, and brought to a focal point by Martin Luther, has now become the accepted ally of true Knowledge. The Spirit of the Reformation sweeps over the ramparts of Intolerance, spurred on by the ideals of Luther. On the victorious waving banners are inscribed the words that furnish the impetus to all human progress, 'cYe shall know the Truth, and the Truth shall make you free. -FRANZ WERNER. Two Hundred Eight W C. A. L. ROM a small beginning as a private experimental set, radio at St. Olaf has grown to a licensed broadcasting station, officially recognized and controlled by the new Federal Radio Commission. The history of WCAL is one of steady progress in the face of difficulties. In the fall of 1918, Hector Skifter and Harold Holte built a small set for telegraphic transmission, paying the expenses themselves. The next year a larger set was installed, and gradual improvements created the necessity of a studio, which was built in the basement of Hoyme Memorial Chapel. ln May, 1922, the St. Olaf station received its first license and the call letters WCAL. Toward the close of the same year its power was increased to two hundred and fifty watts, and a new type of program was broadcast, including lectures by professors in the various fields, and the Shakespearian play NAS You Like lt. The burning of Hoyme Chapel in the fall of 1923 destroyed the entire apparatus and studio, but plans for rebuilding were begun immediately, and in a few months WCAL was established in its present site, with power doubled, and with a larger studio at the gym. Many innovations were introduced during the year, sermons from St. .lohn's Church, lectures for women, play by play reports of basketball games, and chapel exercises were broadcast to enthusiastic listeners. Dr. George W. Spohn also began his weekly book talks which are still a feature. Just at the time when the station had established an audience, financial diffi- culties threatened to put an end to its existence. The class of 1924- came to the rescue, and its donation enabled the activities to be continued for a year, when the future was again dubious. By this time radio was recognized as a field of religious activity, and at the present time WCAL is supported by an annual appropriation by the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America. To the income from this source are added many contributions from friends of the station, and sums received from students, clubs, churches, and benefit programs. The present year, 1926-27, has seen WCAL firmly established at St. Olaf, with a beautiful studio on the sixth floor of the Administration building, operating on a regular schedule. Its programs have been favorably received from all quarters ot the globe. The most popular are those broadcast on Sunday mornings and Mon- day evenings. The Sunday program is a divine service in the Norwegian language, and the Monday evening program is mixed, consisting of vocal and instrumental music, and the book talk by Doctor Spohn, which has won national recognition in literary circles. Once a month this program is in Norwegian and numerous responses are received in appreciation. The WCAL orchestra, directed by Luther Noss, is a feature, and other music is furnished by soloists or small groups. Chapel exercises are broadcast daily, and athletic games furnish excitement for St. Olaf alumni and friends. The management of the station is in the hands of Mr. Skifter, who is chief operator. He is assisted by Clifford Nordberg and George Seltz, two students. The financial end is managed by Professor A. O. Lee, of the administration, and the programs are planned and controlled by Prof. Patil G. Schmidt, Prof. Overby, and Miss Hjertaas. The success of radio at St. Olaf is due to the efforts of those in charge and to the fine spirit of those who have helped to make the programs such splendid contributions to the world of radio. Two Hmzdrerl Nine Two Hundred Ten X Q N X X -- - , xx- X, Y --- V 'T' --2 ni, r ' v , , --1 gsm 'T- U cj ,tig- X xigffpeg' ,QQ X Q ,V 51 '-'-Tl-H 37-l gfl?f-.: -:-' 2-lf.1viZ?lY :l??.' f 45 ..,, ., ' Q 4 ' 'Y ' i ,., J I V Q W I is 7 liz lif' - .f fl Q Z! E A. gnru'nTFFimLllm51ugLE . 1-5 '. 1 : iii - I! -' ., h r'-1+., Q- I'f2ff?:-if-lr., .. f - . ' Ig ily' 1 -i .1 ' . '1:1.. W 1 5 ' - H-, f' '-- Q: 4 W ,lf,' 4 QQ ' S :: -. ff ,1 in Y-,cf gig-A I fiss:eE:sE Awwagv-T-B:-EW ffl7lrll:4u1E3E '?'?3 gX v- - fa., -, . ,- . Q! H W x X X ATHLETICS I H HI 1I'11 Cooma ANDERSON FREMOUW COACHES LTHOUCH confronted with the loss of many of his reliable men in all sports during the last few years, uEndre has gathered his forces with true Viking fortitude and put up a iight which has challenged the abilities of the most-feared teams of rival schools. Trite as anything lauclatory concerning 4'Doc', must be, 500 St. Olaf men are always ready to sing his praises. Jovial in every respect and a bona Hde friend to every student, his energy and sagacity have produced gym teams that have been in state records since his coaching began. In 4'Doc'7 is combined a friendly per- sonality and a youthful spirit of ambition that makes him the idol of all his boys. ATHLETIC BOARD The Athletic Board is composed of captains of athletic teams in addition to the director of Physical Education for men and the coach of athletics. These men purchase all physical equipment, award all St. O. monograms and pass on athletic schedules for the various departments. Back Rau:-H. ANDERSON, M, Lxcousuw, R. Ll'NnQulsr, E. S,x1'snLn-' Fmnc Raw-A. O. LEE, Armsnsow, J. Joncnv Tnonxvsow. Two Hundred Twelve Clxm. QCULLXJ SWANSON ADRIAN CADEB CHmsrr:NsoN FOGTBALL 1925 ITH the famous pa sing comblnfrtlon of Swanson Cleve and lqevold lost throuoh giaduatlon, the 1925 Viking grlclders played throuvh '1 season of ups and downs, finally landlng '1 lhrrcl place berth 1n the state conference standings, a scant half game behind the Gustavus eleven llghtlnvf like Cl1l11'l1p1OIlS, the Oles opened the season by overwhelming Phalen Luther 51 0, nosmg out St johns by one touchdown, and burying Concordia under 1 4-0 0 avalanche of l1ne plunges After thls early spurt, the team, showing 1 complete reversal of form succumbed rn turn to Luther, Carleton, Gustavus, and St Mary s lllred by a new spirit of deter mlnatlon, the Black and Gold defeated Hamline 7 6 only to be outclassed by the champion Macalester agvregatlon, 28 6 lleaturlngv the season were the lrreslstlble plunglng of FIVE yards MlCllx6 the aggressive leaclershlp of Captain Pealson, and the speed and elusiveness of E11 Enver Mielke and Ruger were honored by posltlons on the all state eleven while Pearson, Flaten Jacobson and W Johnson were Included on the second team mouw, a vreat defensne end Martmson, Ingvolclstad, and Evanson, 8YP61lCI1CCCl l1ne men, Butch Ofstehaffe hard drivlng full back Amonrf the unclercla smen who showed championship promlse were Cole Bong sto, Menne , ,lflcobson W Johnson P Johnson, Saterlie, Llum Flaten, S Anderson, Hagen, Mason Munson M Olson and Leffrid .lid- Tmo Hundred Thu teen l ' 1 i , J .. c S i l L l 7 , 4 .. . 0' Q Q p' 1 D C 4 I c ' ' M C ' U 9 s D . A . . C ' . u . 1 E M . K 7 . . L A ' , I 4. . . - . . . - 1 .. D - U 1 . Y . . . . ,, 4. ,, . , 7 . . ' .. c u ' U . . 4 7 f . . U . N 5 : e - - ' Other senior players of merit were Schmidt, a stellar quarter backg Freddie Fre- D r 9 A ' . . cc as - - 5- O 1 . . . L . ca 5 Q 7 ' 5 c , . , . ' , 4 . 1 I t 7 9 ' 5 C ' I r' Y 4 'nk' 4. Z v i Top R010-ANDERSON, cnncn, I. ENDERSON, BLY, TOIKCFRSUN, HoL1'.xN, Rocusran, NIUNSON, W. JDHNSON, Jacunsxm, . ENGLESON, INGVOLSTAD, Sxrsnus, Unsnn, UIENNES, Cuom: Bottom Row-Cou-3, Lscnm, P. JOHNSDN, OLsoN, Armour, Srixclcxxlznc, S. AND:-znsou, cAl r., Hamwxcu, E. HANSUN SWENNUMSON, THOMPSON, INDAHL, H. HANSEN, FLATEN I 1926 POOTBALL TARTING the season like potential pennant-winners, the St. Olaf eleven crushed Augsburg by a score of 26-O. With Cole scoring three touchdowns, one a 90 yard run through a broken field, and Rognstad plunging like a Joesting, Concordia fell by the same score. And then came the Carleton game, an efficient Maize and Blue aggregation that had proved its mettle against Northwestern and Indiana, defeated a sorely be- wildered St. Olaf eleven 42-0. Only a week later, a bruised group of players fought Gustavus to a margin of a solitary touchdown. Luther effectively spoiled the Manitou homecoming with a 17-0 shutout, while Hamline added two points a week later to make the total 19-0. The final contest of the season found St. Olaf and Macalester lining up on a frozen, ice-covered gridiron. Playing with blunt cleats, the Oles could do little but slip and slide as Cochrane scored two touchdowns and Farrell coasted 101 yards for another in the opening minutes of the game. Changing shoes, the Oles of- fered stiifer opposition in the second half and scored their first touchdown in five , g . ponents goal line. CAI-T. ANDERSON Two Hrmdred Fo'u1'teen tussles when '4Bill Johnson blocked a Macalester punt and Beef Mennes took charge of the ball across the op- St. Olaf finished fourth in the state conference stand- ings. Highlights of the season were the placing of 'Tat' Jacobson at Guard on the all-state team, and of Saterlie D and '4Billi' Johnson on the second honorary eleven. St. Olaf .. .... 26 Augsburg 0 St. Olaf . . .... 26 Concordia 0 St. Olaf . . . . . Carleton . 4.2 St. Olaf . . . . . Gustavus . . . . . . 7 St. Olaf . . . . . Luther . . . . .17 St. Olaf . . . . . Hamline . . . - - .19 St, Olaf , , . . . Macalester '19 Top R010-CHHISTENSKJN, cnacu, Falamomv, coacn, !NnAHL, Herman, INcvnLs'r.uJ, C. JOHNSON, ALMLI, I. ENDERSUN, Swfmsozw, coacu, ANDERSON, COACH Middle Row-BLY, FLATEN, JOHNSON, P. Juunson, SA'rr:ru.la, cu-T., OLSON, J. Enneusos, Amviour, Msruens Bottom Raw-Quan, 'I'Honu-soN, Uwmzrmaux., Smczuz-znc, McKr:Nzrxc, Our-znmarrm, Com: 4' TANH Anderson, as captain, played a consistently stalwart part in all games in which he participated. Fat Jacobson early in the season by his remarkable showing won for himself a position on the all-state team. ' Burt Munson, reliable and brilliant in passing, kicking, or running, was one of the standbys of the ambitious Oles. Saterlie, captain elect for 1927 and a tackle not easily reckoned with by his op- ponents, narrowly missed a berth on the all-state eleven but placed in the second team. Beef, Mennes combined his brawn with a shrewdness which made him a de- pendable player. Bill Johnson, who also placed on the second all-state team, was perhaps the most versatile member of the Ole squad: being equally effective on offense or defense and combining a knowledge of the game with a brute fs. force almost unsurpassed. -A , lt '1j'..2.-. tys - - Rudy,' Flaten has been the recipient of praises from l5'fuj,, B g: . all quarters since he began his athletic career four years 5'Q',3,jt ' ago. He was chosen all-state end during his Sophomore 5Tl'5 :t, T-:-87 a'wl'1'i1 year and elected honor athlete for the year 1926-27. Elrvqse , S: ri-ii! i KN'-QQ' I 1 Others who could be mentioned will be deferred until QQ ' later when time will have engraved their names in the hall ' of football fame. iiF'F ' ' T I!!-'il pq-QR 5. A. :ul l r' .... 1: Sept. 24' .... . . .Macalester Oct. 22.. .. .... Carleton 1j?!5n?:fr ' 21. :gil par- r A Sept. 30 .... .... A ugsburg Oct. 29.. . .... St. lVIary's U ,I 'iff Oct. 8.. . . . . .Concordia Nov, 5, , , ,.,, Open nfl . , . V 4 -:L M , i.s5?:.f.g?. .3-Q Oct. 14-.. . . ...... Luther Nov. 11. . . . . .Hamline Nov. 18. . . . . . .Gustavus Two Himdrcd Fifteen CAPT. SATERLIE Two Hundred Sixteen CLASS FOOTBALL TRADITION has it that freshman football teams must fall before the onslaught of the sophomores in their annual clash. Once in 1924 did the green-capped boys win, but since tlien 'til now each successive year has seen traclition paramount. In a close, well-fought and extremely vigorous contest, the class of 1929 defeated by a score of 13 to O, the class of 1930. Two Humlrerl Seventeen Back R010-L1CKENZXE, Tnomrsfm, Lurinquxsr, Scxmmr, Anmsnsoxi, coacn Front Row-Ros, FLAT1-:NL OSMUNDSLN, cA1 r., RIARTINSUN, Amnznsom BASKETBALL ONCLUDINC a good season with a second victory over Carleton, the St. Olaf court men were headed only by Gustavus in the conference standings. Led by Captain Sylvan Osmundson, midget forward, Coach Anderson's men unleashed a cooperative attack that carried them to triumphs over most of their foes. Highlights of the season, as usual, were the two frenzied battles with Hon Nordly and his able assistants. Whirling basketball featured both affrays, but the 1 J. 1 lar I A :tint 3:5-'Si' r- -'- ummm: I wi 1 '1 I1 5 -1- ':-.Z': w' Ianni he li mg 'au 'in -' II f Sl f . ' '.k:L.:,.:,:'v- 1. 'yell-?IE k fslj k ' 5-'F2l'5'5 iii-33 V ra-aria' ' LLL ' i L 5 Y 'i 3 ' V, 'A 1 P - 1 re if i l? .bn fl..!.l Rom FLAT:-:N A ANDERSQN. U A n exceptionally HRudy ranks as the Stan specialized in speedy dribbler and a dependable g u a r d, Sig teamed well with Flaten on the defen- sive. greatest guard in local history. Greater trib- ute hath no coach than this, that he say, 'lWell, Flaten beat us tonight. Two H u'nd1'ed Eighteen difficult angle shots from the side of the floor. Every inch a fighter, he was exceed- ingly adept at break- ing up a dribble. Back Row-Ron, Luunqulsr, Musrnom, Annu, ANDERSON, coacu Fmnt Row-Tuozuvsox, FLATEN, can-1'., Eccs, Annrnson sustained offensive of the Oles gave them a substantial margin over their city cousins. Almost as thrilling was the 32-30 conquest of Augsburg which gave the Vikings sole possession of second place. With the wizardry of Ozzie and Rudy contending with the speed of Oudahl and Crose, the result was in doubt until the last Augsburg shot had missed the basket. BASKETBALL, 19.26.1927 ED by the incomparable Rudy,' Flaten, the 1927 St. Olaf basketball squad presented a remarkable collection of players. Minus a powerful passing game, minus any definite teamwork, the Vikings relied largely on the sheer brilliance of Eccr: Clever and shifly. Egge's perfect Hour work made him a handy man to have around. It was Egge's hall-handling that gave his mates numerous shots at the basket. Luwnouisr ALMLI Tall and lean Dick was the best shot on the team and the third best in the conference. He was clected captain of the 1928 aggrega- tion. Two Hundred Nineteen Mark probably was the outstanding player of the year. Styled by experts the greatest clribbler in the game, Almli, though only a freshman, was the main cog in the Ole attack. individual stars. When the team was on, it was unbeatable. When it was Hoff, it succumbed readily to a strong team that worked in perfect harmony. A crowd that packed the Carleton gym to the rafters saw the Black and Gold bow to their traditional rivals in a heartrending struggle. With Mark Almli making his sensational debut, the Vikings were ahead with four minutes to go when a Carle- ton avalanche piled up a 34-26 victory. Probably the greatest game of the year was the tilt with the first-place Augsburg men. Amid frenzied cheering, the Oles made lightning-like sallies down the floor, shot baskets from every angle, and stemmed a desperate rally to gain in 36-30 decision. Continued successes gave St. Olaf second place in the Gopher conference. CLASS BASKETBALL N one of the most furiously contested tournaments ever witnessed here, the senior class team captured its fourth interclass championship, but in so doing suffered the hrst defeat on its long record. For four years the class of '27 has dominated the annual tourneys, and it is with considerable relief that the other quintets watched the graduation of the team that ',didn't know how to lose. Narrowly defeated in one game by the freshmen, the seniors watched the frosh'7 battle with the sophs for the right to a tie for the title. Throughout the engage- ment the ufroshl' played gallantly, only to see an unkind fate permit Arneson to toss in baskets over his head and around his back to nose them out, 22-20, and give the seniors undisputed possession of the top rung. The basketball displayed in the tournament was uniformly good. Even the junior team, though it failed to win a game, gave its rivals many an anxious mo- ment. The freshmen presented a small but clever live and will be the favorites in the next series. Members of the winning senior entry were Iverson, Olson, Anderson, Herreid, Holtan, Liuxn, Olness, Johnson, and Larson. The all-class team was composed of Iverson, '27, and Jay, '30, forwards, R. Olson, '30, and M. Olson, '27, guards, and Martinson, '29, center. 1 1 Mosraom 'tRube, a freshman, displayed a good eye as well as coolness under fire. He will be heard from in the fu- ture. St. Olaf 26, Carleton 34- St. Olaf 23, Gustavus 18 St. Olaf 24, Augsburg 28 St. Olaf 29, Luther 18 St. Olaf 36, Hamline 31 St. Olaf 30, Concordia 15 St. Olaf 27, Gustavus 28 St. Olaf 31, St. Mary's 21 St. Olaf 23, Luther 29 St. Olaf 38, St. Mary's 23 St. Olaf 29, Macalester 9 St. Olaf 36, Augsburg 30 St. Olaf 38, Concordia 25 St. Olaf 39, Hamline 23 St. Olaf 27, Macalester 22 St. Olaf 24-, Carleton 33 THOMPSON Two Hundred Twenty Ray performed in a pleasing manner whenever called upon. He was one of the fastest men on the squad. Two Hlzmdred T wenty-One Tal' ROW-'Ib ANDEHSUN, J. JOHNSON, LEGKIDEGIBHUVUUP, Bun, Tonceksum, Ecce, Fl-ATEN, DAVIS, Tuonsox, ARTWICH, DERSON, COACH Botzam Row-I. Joni-asow, Cons, Hsmrznc, Lsczn, H. Awnaxsorz, Munson, Rzxsnus, S. Armsnsox, Mexmmx, Onraess, Human A BASEBALL, 1926 FTER an erratic start, the 1926 St. Olaf diamond machine settled down to the business of playing baseball and as a result won their second straight confer- ence championship. Capable support behind Harold Anderson's brilliant pitching proved too formidable for the opposing aggregations. While Anderson doled out four hits, the Oles defeated Hamline in the opening game of the season, 7-44, only to be- upset 8-3 by a slugging Augsburg nine in their second encounter. In the first game of a doubleheader with Macalester, St. Olaf profited by eight enemy misplays to score a 7-6 victory, but could gain only an eight-inning 3-3 deadlock in the second contest, though Anderson whiffed fifteen batters. Revenge on Augsburg to the tune of 10-3 paved the Way for the championship tussle with Gustavus. ln the sixth inning the Vikings were trailing, 1-O. Hartwich had singled and gone to second on C.ole's sacrifice when Captain Eli Enger, peerless shortstop, stepped up to the plate and settled matters with a crashing home run that the outfrelders may still be chasing in St. Peter. , As an aftermath to the conference schedule, the newly-crowned champions cap- tured the city title by trimming Carleton 5-3, while Anderson was yielding only four hits to the Maize and Blue batsmen. Outstanding throughout the season were the performances of Harold Anderson on the mound and of Eli Enger at shortstop. Enger last summer won an outfield position with the Indianapolis club of the American Association. Heiberg's in- telligence behind the bat was another factor in the Viking's success. - , t rr j 1' . Two Hundred Twenty-Two x.. lfuclc Row-DAVIS, E. .InHNsoN, Enos, STM, Tum:misnN. ANDERSON, COACH, ALMLI, Bausmsss, Parnnsos, I. IuuNsoN, PIARTWICII Franz Raw-Cure, Hxtnun, Murasoiv, H. Axvmznsou, cAv'rA1N, BUCK WES'l'CUT1', mztscor, FLATEN, Ouuzss, S. Asnrnsoiv, Hr-:mr-:RG BASEBALL, 1927 OMPLETELY reversing early season predictions, Coach Endre Anderson,s 1927 nine, playing in-and-out baseball, was used largely by other teams as a stepping stone to higher and nobler achievements. From the first defeat by Carleton until the latter part of the season, the Oles lost game after game on errors, indifferent pitching, and the almost entire lack of any hitting whatever. Not until despairing students had been driven to frequent the library of a Saturday afternoon did the Vikings remember they could play baseball and proceed to wreak vengeance on their tormentors. The truth of the matter is that St. Olaf had at least a near-championship team in 1927 and never discovered it-. Amply stocked with veteran material, the Oles were a powerful aggregation-on paper. But when Anderson's arm failed to round into shape and once reliable hitters lost their batting eyes, the squad fell into a long and dismal slump. That the men really knew something about the game, however, was convincingly demonstrated in belated victories over St. Mary's, Augs- burg, and Carleton. Had the schedule been longer, the result of the race probably would have been much more favorable to the proponents of the Black and Gold. ,While Rudy Flaten was winning the batting trophy, one Joseph Heibergi gave reason for Ole fans to be more hopeful for the future. Joe patrolled the center garden in a most ellicient manner, did more than his share toward getting on the bases, and took his turn on the mound with Captain Anderson, Hiller, and Almli. At one time or another, incidentally, Almli played every position on the team ex- cept outfield. ' l 1 I Two Hundred T-wean ty-Th ree If-wo Hundred Twenty-Four J fn 'IIA I ' ' BW I' Ml W e EMM' NW Munn J l m WYl , ' 'I , iw , KN M M I ' 1'm, . N1 I If 'l l xwxxw z WHIIN llH1!1HM'1N 'lf 'NJ IN 'WWM1l1z'l1 '! X. llmwmnm .1 5 A fjfhl 'w ,N - 'I 5 IIII llllffllllil .ffl ll x - M , I- 'gg 'ww A- ' M fu 'P : 5 ,i,- , ,Q . mfllllluafnlgw WZ! P5 I llwlfm 4 1 My HH V Qi N N INN WM nu MNH MHH4 W V 'ff b ' ' ' 'Vw O Q. ' w1mun w11m HI ' 1 ' zorzamw + 0 M 1 ! I ll f mm: MW HIL X, 1 QQ, 4. ' why W MW! MINOR SPORTS T HddT UF Buck Row'-JAc0nsEN, SAT!-:nLxs, Qu.u.sx', Mnusns Franz Iidlll- 1'IAGEN, Rmcsvxas, Da. Coumz, Srexsl-:'ru, ScunAm.n TRACK TEAM ABORING under the most terrific handicap of any athlete coach, Dr. Cooke has worked his squad into such form that it has never failed to place in state meets. With little financial support, scarcely any facilities, and unusually poor assistance from the student body, it is impossible for St. Olaf to win championships in this sport. Most of all a new spirit on the part of the student body is needed. In the recent season there were only five men on the squad. Three of these were Sent to the state meet, Meyners and Saterlie winning Hrst and second in the discus throw. In this event Meyners shattered the state record by several feet. Two Hundred Twenty-Six Tap Raw-Gsuncn: Ersnn, CuAnI.Es Sranssrn, Gum Scnmxmsn, Rcunsrv Srlmwn, Joenzvious Fmxmzss, Tnsonum-: Tnucunson, Bmuunu Coma, Sxvmrr Bonscmum, J. Con:-am. Joxmsun, Louis Gxwrmc, Evsnnrre Knurson, VVALTER Hocsusow, Invm Hovm. Front Row--Rouu Euunc, XVILLAIID Borztxs, Rumonn Rslsuol.-rsmw, Onvn. Bama, Warren Rovnac, 1-IJ,u.M,m Loxsxscnmmu, Rau-' Srlmzmsnc, Enirnv Julmsuri, FRANCIS STANGELAND, Dn. Emvurn R. Cooxs fcoixcul GYM TEAM, 1926 OR the seventh year in succession Dr. Cooke's gymnasts won the college cham- pionship in Class C at the annual Northwestern Gymnastic Meet held at the University of Minnesota. Third place was secured in Class B, Captain Hovet taking a first place in tumbling, Thorson winning on the horse and the parallel bars, and Hogenson scintillating on the horizontals and rings. As a matter of course, the 1927 gym team journeyed to the seventeenth annual meet and journeyed back again with another trophy for Dr. Cooke7s growing col- lection. Not only did Sl. Olaf score a wholesale triumph in Class C, but Captain Rovang narrowly missed the individual championship. Viking representatives in Class B, though handicapped by the loss of Hogen- son, make a good record. ' Two Hmzdred Twenty-Se'uen Buck Raw-Finn-az, Ji-Lruusiusn, Luwsm-n, Ran, Mxaxisnscn, C.uu.snr:. Front Row-Hsxumxn, Coi.s, Euurac, cAv'rAlN, Haut-IN, JDllN:0N, nmxacsn. HOCKEY FFICIALLY sanctioned by the St. Olaf athletic board, the sport of ice hockey for the first time assumed a place on the college athletic curriculum in De- cember, 1926. This action was largely a result of four years of effort on the part of Harold Hagen, student hockey coach and varsity center. Although it was the Oles, first season of inter-collegiate competition, the team finished the conference schedule second only to the championship Augsburg sextet. In the state tournament held at Macalester, the Viking puckmen won the distinc- tion of being the only team to score on Augsburg. Displaying a brilliant brand of stick handling, Noland Franz, 730, was awarded a position on the second all-state team, selected at the Macalester tourney. Scarcely less sensational was the work of Captain Rodli Erling in the nets, Captain-elect Bernie Cole, speedy forward, and 4'Chick Hagen, hard-driving center. Other varsity men who played well were Luhclseth, Carlson, Herreid, Mickelson, Olson, Rec, and Jermstad. Only three members of the squad, Hagen, Erling, and Herreid, will be lost to next yearls team through graduation. IAIOCKEY Scouts St. Olaf 2, Shattuck 3 INTER crass STANDINGS St. Olaf 0, Augsburg 3 W L Pct, St. Olaf 0, Macalester 0 - - - st. Olaf 3. Shattuck 3 'lum0fSem ' 4 1 'SOO SI- Olaf 1, -Augsburg 6 Freshmen .... 2 3 .400 islam T0UTl1amCHU Sophoniores .. 1 3 .250 St. Olaf 2, Macalester 1 ' , 'vii-1. Two Hundred Twenty-E-ight limit Row-Hmm KLs1r-zu uuxltolla Al1uLn l'uou,xNn Iiumm' QULLLO Lan Mxsun OL.:-: Elm: CHKHLE5 Esmasons Rnurru Xhmc-r.1f.s lmwm Bnsnm R1-unrN Ilx-umru, Cu,uu.Es .lomx ON coAcH Frrnz Raw FAM Jxwsrrx tnnmw Num HJA1N1kll Lnmwsuunu Erunmown Bsusxxz-:ss PAUL SCIINIIDT WALTER BJOHNLIKX hum Hour Hurvu H1FI-' L1-:oNAuD LEUNL SWIMMING TATE champlons of 1927, winners of every II1tCI'COllEg121IC meet 111 tour years, h lders of SSV6ll'll cunfuencc lecolds, the St Olftf SW11111111l'10' team may well look lmclc upon a lecold of remarkable .1cl11cven1cnt U1 on 111s matuculatlon 1n 1923 In lus Sophomonc and lLlX1101 yc L11 he led h1s squad avalnst Carleton, Shattuck, Hamlme, and 0111914 Wllll such success that the sport was glven an offlcral ratmg 1n 197! Duunvf the VLHI, dual n1eets were won from HdlT1lll1C and Macalester, and, Wlllll most of the legulals fhsabled wele lost to Shattuck and tl1e St Paul Y M C A In the State Swllflllllllg Meet at Hamlme, a mere seven of the Vlkmff mermen capttued the lust cl1amp1onsl11p for Qt Olaf by the slmple method of YVIIIIIIIIU' tl1e majorlty of first places Undefcaled III four years of cdmpetltlon, the 160 yard relay team also holds records uw the 220 and 10 mud medley relay events Captam Paul Schmldt s power ful breast stroke was unsuxpas-ed 111 the conference Letters H616 awzudecl to Cully John on, Paul Schmldt, Hjalmar Lokensgaalcl and Walter Bjorneby Tuo Hundnzd TwL7lt1lNl1l8 o ' : 1' - ' ' . L ' ' D ' Charles 'iCully7' Johnson, student coach, organized and coached interclass teams. ' ., . .I . 31.3, U I n ' - 5 A I -N A. , . . . A Il Q I n a n n 1 ' - A . 1 5 Y D . . . L M M ' D I I . - I 'I L JH Q I t L- I . V . ah - . , . ,, If 44 I 975 2 '. ' - . REUBEN STRAND Row FJ ELSTAD Captain Manager TENNIS' 1 912 6 A IN a climax to a season of exceptionally brilliant play, the St. Olaf tennis team captured state championships in both singles and doubles at the annual tourna- ment, held in 1926 at Hamline University. A thrilling all-St. Olaf final in the singles resulted in the victory of Captain Harold Martinson over Leslie Holt: 4+6, 6-4, 6-1. Martinson then teamed with Albert Iverson to annex the doubles crown at the ex- pense of Martzolcl and Lindberg of Hamline, 6-1, 8-6. Unclefeated during the entire season, the Viking champions amassed a record of eight successive triumphs. 431 1927 Continual rain effectually blighted St. Olaf hopes .for a second championship. After defeating Shattuck by match scores of 4--3 and 3-1 in the fall, the Black and Cold suffered its first tennis defeat in two years at the hands of their persistent Faribault rivals. With Captain Iverson and Reuben Strand unable to compete, Orville Tendall went to llie finals in the singles of the state tourney at St. Johns, while Fjeldstacl and Flaten were eliminated in the semi-finals of the doubles. Two Hundred Thirty T-wo Hundred Thirty-One T-wo Hzmdred Thirty-Two Eu EINGFR RUIJULPH I-KLATEN 1926 1997 HONOR ATI-ILETES HL l11ffl1eGt ftwfud I1 athlete at St Olaf can ICCCIVL 1S lo be nfxmed Ho1or Athlete 111 lub bCl1lOl yeam ln the 51311110 of 1926 El1 Engel, who C111lZ1ll21lCCl at both ln eb 1ll and footlnll, recelved l'BCOgD1l10H that h1s stuclloue attltucle was HplJ16C1HlCd 'N well a hw valor on the held Now 1 member of an Ameucan Afsoc1at1o11 team, El1 C111 well be accepted 'ns a nonunce to the hflll of fame lm elrxll teim, Rudy Chlef Elaten culmmatecl a lJ11ll1anl athlcuc career by bemg clwqen Honox Athlete 111 1921 As '1 Good gout, ftuclent, and athlete, Rudy certamly clebcnecl ilu: l1o11o1 CI-IEER LEADERS F111 HLIWI-XRL Sum S1'Ac11sl:1:o CULLY JQHNSON Tuo Hundred Thuty Tlnee ' 7 'D 4 . . ' a ' . A. - ' ' 1 ' C 1 ' . '51 . . . . M . as L ' 1 , - 1 ' - - Q., 1 s '. - . a I . ' ' ' I i ' c I ' ' 1. . A11 all-state basketlaall guard for four years, one of the heaviest hitters on the CSA C L ,g . ,, 4 . Q. . A A. . - 5 - ' ,' i L D S - M V ' ' .1 ', J U I ' '- V I 1 i 4 ls , es LESLIE JVIASON STANLEY ANDERSON BURTON MUNSON MOIIIKIS JACOBSON RUDOLPII FLATEN RUDOLPH FLATEN RICHARD LUNDQUIST HAROLD ANDERSON LESTER DAVIS DONALD PETERSON BURTON NIUNSON WINNERS OF TI-IE ST. O SIGMA DELTA PSI 1927 GLEN SCHRADER ,JACOB QUALEY FOOTBALL 1926 A I'IAROLD JVIENNES MERLE OLSON BERNARD COLE JOSEPH RONCSTAD PIAIIOLD HAGEN SIGURD FLATEN CORLISS HARTWICK PAUL JOHNSON BASKETBALL 1926-27 STANLEY ANDERSON SIGFRED ROE BA BERNARD COLE ARTHUR ECGE CLARENCE OLNESS IVIARK ALMLI RAYMOND THOMPSON SEBALL 1927 RUDOLPH FLATEN CORLISS I-IARTWICK IRVIN JOHNSON STANLEY ANDERSON WILLIAM JOHNSON BERNARD LECRID LESTER HOLTAN RAYMOND THOMPSON ELRIER SATERLIE ARTHUR ECGE RUBEN NIOSTRUM JOSEPH IJEIBERC FRED HII,LER BJARK ALML1 STANLEY ANDERSON HOCKEY 1927 RODLI ERLING ROBT. JERMSTAD NOLAND FRANZ JULIAN REE BERNARD COLE ADOLPH LUNDSETH LESLIE HERREID WERNER NIIKKELSON LESLIE CARLSON HAROLD HAGEN GYMNASTICS 1927 WALTER ROVANG IRVIN I-IOvET LOUIS GRYTINO ROLE STAGEBEIIG WALTER IJOCENSON CHARLES STENSETH HJALAIAR LOKENSOAARD GEO. ELSTAD WlI.LARD BOEHLKE JOSEPH C. JOHNSON ERAYRIOND BARSNESS JOCEYIOUS FARNESS RODLI ERLING FRANCIS STANCICLAND EVERETTE KNUTSON EMERY JOI-INSON SWIMMING 1927 PAUL G. SCHMIDT, JR. EARL JENSON LEONARD LEENI OLE EIDE IJJALMAR LOKENSGAARD CHAS. E. JOHNSON WVALTBR BJORNEBY TRACK 1927 CHARLES STENSETII LELAND HAGEN TIIEODORE JYIEYNERS ,JACOB QUALEY ELNIER SATERLIE S32 BASKETBALL SYLVAN OSMUNDSON BJARVIN MARTINSON OLE HEIBERG ELERT ENGER ARTHUR THORSON HAROLD MAIITINSON KENNIETH HOY'ET ARTHUR THORSON WALTER HOCENSON HERBERT SCHMIDT REUEL JACOBSON IJERBIZRT SCIIMIDT RUDOLPH FLATEN GEORGE JVIELLEM IIAROLD ANDERSON STANLEY ANDERSON BASEB SIGFRIIJ ROE RICHARD LUNDQUIST ALL IRv1N JOHNSON CLARENCE OLNESS BERNARD COLE TENNIS LESLIE. HOLT ALBERT IVERSON GYM TEAM TORGNY ANDERSON WILLARD BOEHLKE ORvILLE BECK MORRIS JACOBSON JACOB QUALEY TRACK BYRON HENDRICI-cs SELMER ALMLIE HJ ALII AR LOKENSOAARD TEAM JULIUS MALAND CARL FIELD Two Hmlclrucl Tlli7't2l'FO1l7' RAYMOND THOMPSON STANLEY ANDERSON LOREN NICKENZIE CORLISS IJARTWIG BURTON RJUNSON RUDOLPH FLATEN RI-:UREN STRAND BERNARD COLE XVILLIS GOTTENBERG WALTER ROVANG REUDI-:N STRAND ELM ER SATERLIE A I I 1- xx ' f ,, N V11 ' :?'9E7Wf' X zuunxxruuuinnniuunfrxunn rlalfmqiaw MM X fume f ' ix M' f ' X - ' LT'-5T'f Y9S.f'5 f ,, -:- QC X ' ' TEE? 1 f-'X :. ,!Af'ft ? +P 'ww .1551 1 Q' H QL ,,-M .Aww-MW 454 ,',,.Ml1 n, my E12 N11 lj: WF ff i pu. 4 we Xxx my ww- x Yi.w3PirAM:x I f A 1 V -.'!i,2!'l 1 iii' E: ' er' 1 N ' X.. 'QQV 1, ,hi MIR ql?1L E. ,I l' t ll' 4 bf' W WEE , Elvfllm yrvh Vq w 1 QNNXM: f .l,'l.l 1h lj i gX +,g 'l1J35ii y,Q!! lab: 'img H f .1 M Eff ggrgl, lilfwm Q TJ? 5 ifglqw.1'g3 m w.l1,1,,'iflfA5 if , + u 5 iii HE' liwn M M vim, .14 lg lm a,fJ2s,:+: i :sm lt X Ach ,-i ,. l:T W ,,,.:i'a! 'N,1.'5,E :ri F552 15 W-3-3. 5 '1 milf-31Wm1 M +1 Mi - as ' Q1 N' 'NW'ffI ,NNN-, I ' H I NWN 1 If WJ'-:: 'en1 f. 'Eli 'gfgyaw , -:rex N W wlff. 0.1: iii: H Wit iifii' WW ,. 1 M VV A 2 Tm ' WJ 3l ',g 'bf-HJ' '4 Sglxj :Qi '-xiggi , ' E ,VFX 'Sl WHY ef 1: - , 2 S , . - - 2 .iaE.,..4,...4g 1 Of: K 524: fl S S ' 3 ?X E'5l5f -flirt?-i ii75lTi 5 ,QS T' E wffl' :Lil fl ES'g7 A M 5 if 54533, ,, 'wg - f rg 6' Q '3f'.xf,'Ax,mRWm Bmjjyia ' LM Q'.i-.iff W,1','+:: Z :a?'5v I urunnnlnlnll' I, -.xgww-lx,,N '.' 'l Il11 'EMI' MHQ5 ' ff ,. . 2 F W A ,fEwr:i-nwmgk w m r be M + umlgP xx 3' ' Vial? W 5552 3 U HMEE 41 ff A ' ' fa .mai f fm - QV kj 7,1f,1im! ll. 'mrfnrmu , 'tl-tixiv . ,Q-.:-3 MAIL, ' 1glJ ' ly fkwfff -y .1-QQ L - .Mm iwfj! ff, ,!3-MS' ,mK !iindQ'vfffl2f 'fl w !: a ,,' ! ', MIN. 'a ff X vhs fm WW ffnwwi. W1 ++'QI1' '1f w. V-1f N X . X ,I WL ---x.,XXS,g,- N..- M-.wg 7f .ff , M :dl 'fa fi-3493. 3' IW F7 45EI1uL WQM Ns ATHLETICS Two Hundred Thirly-Five f' 1' K U 1,11 4.2 R! U fl 63 El A , E1 1 ,. 1 s l cg, If F11 if -Q f R U fl ly ssl ' C F. 2 9 if t 9 H I 3 fi' , K Q i l K lf. T. ,,f '. 31 E X.. 1 4 5 fl a L , l, . H K if F1 fl f Sl t fi fl 'y L. , K, L Q fl iQ I p. 2 ,. Q 4 2: ll I .1 F-'-I-AH..-'auf 'V af -JK- X .1-..:-e.. -sf sl Ci rj! fi eg: gl' ai! .,I I M.li1....i..,2... 1,-,YA-H-.17 LAAW Y - l JULIA H. Posr Q By providing a program of activities which are 'Lphysically wholesome, men- tally stimulating, and socially sound and by thus developing habits and at- titudes which will carry over after col- lege for the fullest enjoyment of life- thus does the college department of Physical Education justify its existence. -JULIA H. Posr. 1926 - 1927 1927 - 1928 WO M EN 'S ATHLETIC DIRECTORS ALDEANE Coon Supplanting Julia H. Post during the latter's leave of absence, Miss Aldeane Coon has gathered about her a host of ambitious disciples during her year at St. Olaf. Aggressive and energetic beyond the ordinary,- she secured sur- prisingly good results, and fostered enthusiasm which testifies to her ability and to the success of her efforts. 'x-Rx-.A51',!j,,,: ry'-vv,xq.',?,!AEvA'lf-.' vig, -at ta, galil-if Ht t -I V, X-PW ' Two Hundred Thirty'Six Back Rau, Lzw-0111, LxN1 Oxon Afxumss ESTIIUI SLIIILLX CUNSTAINLT Ormuv H1-LPN MLLLIXI LAURA Lmvm: lI1'kIlFAllET LANIMHL Fnnz Raza Blrfvnllcm 01.5011 .ILTDITII HALDUI1'-ON Gmlws WnLl1 WOMENS ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION WOMEN S Athlellc ACSOCIHIIOII was 01 Uanlzed 'lt St Olaf College 111 1920 and has at the PICSC 1l tlme a membershlp 111 the NHIIOITH1 W A A In ordel to became a membe1 each pe1son mubt have the grade of C and 125 pomts, and must add 25 pomts to tlus sum to remam IH the O1g3l11ZE1l1OIl The e pomts are Won ln venous ways, a few of wlueh me membershlp on a class team and 10 1101115 plactlce, pexfect attendance ln Gym WV01lx, and by Hllmvf the requlred number of l10l.I1S 111 any outdoo1 BXCICIS O1 mmor aports, mcludmff hlkmg, skatmg, SVV1I1lU111lg, tobaggamnff, horbeback rldmff, and '-kung Each lnembel 111 the W A A has somethmg to QIIIVC for bes1deQ the necessary 25 polnt-2, namely the pm, 1equ1r1ng 500 pomts, the emblem, requlrmff 800 pomtf and the monoviam, requ1r1nU 1000 pomts Franz Rau NIA GAIILT IILL1' LN BLAINCUL L Prrrnaow Bzxrmcc 01.sN Jlmrrn 1'11LD0liSON HFLXY lu!-'LLDX E-rm-'L 1-Iomn: Cuub-mx-u.s Owum Back Rau, Annurss LLNUIN SFLHA T11u'.11-sur: Swim: I-meer. Lmlom: Lxmn NIAnGAns-r IKNDAHL Izum HAGEN Two Hundred Thu ty Seven -- 1' 1 1, . , 'J ' af', 1 , 1: f ', , 5 '- ' , S , ' . 1 4 4 , -. I. . . . . , 5, C C . . . I . - A ' . . ni. t .. ' I . ..- D . ' . A, ..' D . ' . ' . 5 U . 0 D ' - ' D .., C! D ' '-f.':'f s4, ' 1 . ..', 1 u, . , ',' . 1 -- ' 1 .', .1 1 .1 , .. . ', f ,1' ,,' , . ' Two Hundred Thirty-Eight ATHLETIC' RECORDS 1925 Frosh ...2 Frosh .. ... 1 Seniors .. . .. 2 Juniors .... . .. 1 Frcslimen . . . . . . 1 Seniors .... . . . 1 C11Z1I1'1p1UllS 1926 Freslimen .... . . . 0 Juniors ...... . . . 3 Sophomores ...... 1 Fresllmen .... . . . 0 T1sNNIs 1926-27 l,IN'I'EII-CLASSJ HOCKEY, Seniors ........ 6-6 Sophomores . . .0-1 S011ll01110l.'CS ..,. . . 6 Juniors ........ 1-2 Fresh Inen ..... 6-6 Juniors ..... .... 8 Final CZIIIIC not played I 'gigylxllgsggizz Seniors .......... 5 TENNIS 1926-1927 QINTILII-CoI.I4IacIm'Isl Juniors ,......... 3 Carleton-St. Olaf Doubles. played June 7. Sophomores 1927. on Sl. Olaf Courts St. Olaf fA1Zl1'gi1l'Cl Lanclnhl, HOCKEY, F1-icla Pelirsonj ......... . . . . . .1-6-6 qenim-S O Carleton ....,..................... 64141 juniors 1. Singles: Carleton vs. Sl. Olaf played June Sopliolnores ...... 0 8. 1927. on Sl. Olaf Courts Juniors .......... 2 Juniors Champions SIVIIIMING, 1925-26 Swimming Meet Results Sl. Olaf. Margzxrel L1-lllllfllll ......... 6-3-6 Carleton ................... .... 2 -6--3 BASKETBALL 1.926-27 Winners Losers Sophomores . ..... 1,8 Freshmen ....,... 3 Seniors Juniors ....11 Sophomores .... . .11 Seniors . . . . . . . . .. 3 Juniors .... . . . . 8 Sophornores . . . . . 0 Juniors . . .. . .. 8 FI'6S11IllCIl . . ..... . D Sophomores . . . . . .20 Class of '29 Winners, Frcslnncn . ....... 0 Seniors 4 Jl1Ill01'S . ......... 6 :Mleline Lunrlin, Mgr. ALL CLASS BASKETBALL TEAHI, 1925-26 Fol'1ua1'ds-Elliel llonua 128. GIl!IfIl.S+Rll11l Hcll,uIIcl. '28. s, '29g Izolu Hagen, '26g Sigrirl Larson, CUHIZ'TS'11'1Hl'gllC1'1l6 P3ll1S1'LlLl. '28g Blanche Peterson. '28. Lenore Lund. Manager B.xsI-:uALI., 1926 Srores of Gaines Freslnnen ..... 17 Sophomorcs . . .... 5 Freslnnen , . ..... 17 Juniors ..... .... 7 Freslnnen ........ 25 Seniors . . . . . . , 17 Class of '29-1st .................. 36 points Class of ,27-2nrl .............. ,..19 points Class of 528-3rd ................. 8 poinls 1-ligh point swimmer, Helen Bauder, '29 SWIMMING, 1926-27 Slvfllllllillg Meet Results Class of '29-1st ......... .... ..... 5 9 points Class of 127-2nd ................. 31 points Class of '30Y3I'Il ........,........ 27 points High point swimxner. Augusta Margaret Lanrlahl ...... Honor Ruth Helland ....... , . .Honor Emblem A wards Olga Aill'l1CFS . . . . . . . .. .... .. Margaret Elefson .... Oringa Elslacl ..... Jurlilh 1'l11lflUl'SOI1 .... Sigricl 12Zll'S0I1 ..... 1Nl'a1'gaI'el Lanclzxlil . . . Lillian Lillehei .... Adeline 1.,lIl'lf1GCll .. Laura l,unrle .... Lenoro Lnnfl Helen hfellby .... Heiberg, '29 Athlete, 1927 Alhlele, 1926 Monogrznn . .Emhlern . .Emblem MonograIn . . Emblem Monograrn . .Emblem . .Emblem Mon ogrum Monogram Mo nogrzirn Sophoniores ..... Juniors ..... .... 8 Constance Odden . ' lll. Monogram Sa-IIIoI's ,... ..... . 32 Soplionnores ...... 14- Beatrice Oiqon Mononram , Q , . Q W .- ...... . . . . . D Semms 54' -llmlmf - -' I 1 Blanch L. Peterson .. . . .... Monogram Esther Shirley ...... .... 111 Ionogram C1035 Rfmking lolra Srizlurn ....... ........ 11: in 1 ' son . ..... .......... I 11 1. 17roslIInen. '29 3. Sopliolnoros, '28 Canis 'Mono ,mm 2. Seniors, 126 41. .lUll10i1'S. '27 K y H ' 1 I ' I ' l ' ' ' ' 'C 'lo 1926 BAsErsAI.L, 1927 Agnes Eneboo . , ..... .... 11 l10I10g1'i1l11 Freshmen ........ 8 Soplxomores ...... 1.2 Illqlra Iuoilmug ' ' ' Rgonogfflm Juniors . . . . . 6 Sopllmnorrrs . . . .18 ..,, Mgggzgyigg -,U ww, J I- 1 a. 'I 3.1 . ...., ' 'Iummh ' ' ' 4 11 I I shmm ' ' ' In Vallaorg' Skzuiveclt . . . .... Monogram Erlna Ramstzul . .. .... Monovrazn Ra,,lfi,,,g llYgalJleT1T7olcl . , . . .... Emglcm 4 - I g'f,Q1f'g01n01'CS,3529 gb 128 'IxIIiiiiEl1n.fffffffffffffffffffffniiblgig ' les lmenr ' h 500 points for pin, 800 for emblem, Selma T1l0l'l1pS0fl, 11'1i1I1HgCI', fgf u10ngg1-am. Two H'wHdrcfl Tl1'iI'iy-Nine Two Ii'M7l.d1'6d Forty Two Hlmrlred Forty-One Two Hundred Forty-Two 'Fl '.Yi :B l Quan 4 X cz-F: 1 ' iii , ,QFFIF-, .- , , 'KIL1 :IQ i ., .D by ir ' , ,- V 5 Irl, 4.55. l Q Y U 1 b as ' A I 4 Rl I I i ,', XY S x N 4 . ' . . ,: . Hy 1 H W, ' . QL u 1' N W g 'I I I 1 g5 . fji 9 I 5'iE73 ' fi ' 9' 'ww '1 ,V f, x 'Y k. Il vf f'fff ' ' I EMI -12 'V' . A ew-F ' ' J. kk H, 'll' J-I l y I H '- , f gg. x l l 'E J!!! x x IMI' I-. I J X M' f'M l'1 XX v, E ' ' -2- .Ps Y ' .:.. -L - -r , X Wovspiele fi ' 2 . Q . - .h Fx, giss-f. QQ.-g.?k' ' ' gf? , 4,....'Qlqip, ' 4' - - Y 34-477 sk- . - T73 if -' ,WAN it ,glyi I ' I -11134-2 ' .9-.sl-g ,Q x u X 1 T36 3 fi -TQ ' +C ff k , I ' ' --'A-2 - 1 , - ' -2 ' I ' 4: gi ' 5 fl ,V '5 fx IE 2 ,- 4!L ?sEFn9a fi .. f fm I ' 2-25.7,-1 f --M - 459 Vf 1' ' 92' fd f fgifi L ,yfffff ff 'ff ' 47 gf, , A ..:.. , --i L v2,2 44- ' ,rt--' 4,-.5 W J,,,-- COWS COLLEGES CONTENTME NT Two Hundred Forty-Four Two Hundred Forty-Five Two Hundred F01-ty'Six XL f ' --fgnw ..- . V .-...,.,,. -.,. .... Y ,m,.....L.- -.L Two Hundred Forty-Seven Two H zuzclred Fm-ty-Eight Two Hundred Forty-Nine l Two Hundred Fifty THE FIRST STUUENT BODY or ST. OLAF,S SCHOOL, 1875 'SJ THE STLJDENT Bom' IN 1878 Two Hundred Fifty-One Two H unrlred Fifty-Two Two Hundred Fifty'Three Two Hundred Fi ity-Four Two H undrkd Fifty-Five Two Hundred Fifty-Six Two Hundred Fifty-Seven TEST YOURSELF GN THIS IGNORANCE EXAMINATION-ABSOLUTELY FREE SCIENCE Is the moon made of green cheese? What is the passenger quota for a college Ford? Does a chemistry lab smell? A and B are two friends. A uses Listerine. Why does not B use it? INVENTION Wfho invented the seed extractor for raspberry sauce? Has the man who invented alarm clocks ever been punished? Why have shower baths become popular in Abyssinia? Why did Edison invent the phonograph? What won the war? ART Who painted the picture HA Bunch of Green Artichokesn? How many pictures did Rembrandt paint? How many of these are still pre- served? Why is not snuff sold in square boxes? Why are all babies just the cutest things? What is the difference between a portrait painter and a cold? LITERATURE Who is the author of Sears Roebuck's catalog? What is Grayis Elegy written upon? g Is the wfale of a Tub an Ivory soap advertisement? Is the Willard-Dempsey light included in Elbert Hubbardis Scrap Book? Wlio wrote the autobiography of Benjamin Franklin? MUSIC Who invented the saxophone? Is he still living? Why? Who is the leader of Paul Whiteman's orchestra? What kind of cigarettes does Madame Schumann I-Ieink use? ll' John Philip Sousa wrote The Stars and Stripes Foreveifi why did Irving Berlin write Always,'? Where does the Long Long Trail Wind? Who says Are there Why did Why was What did of Venice' DRAM:X Darn it anyhow in HWbat Price Glory?,' mama dolls in The Dollis Housev? 'LAbie's Irish Rose run so long? 'cThe Green Hat off color? Oscar say to Olaf when Caesar was stabbed in the 'LMerchant 79 Two Hundred Fifty-Eight Two Hundred Fifty-Nine Two H ufaiiregd Sixty I J I f i. Y I, V, .V , ,V .Vi Y -. ,-, f-. A .V ,V5 -. ,-.N 1 1 1 , .--.. .-. .N '.- ...QL -'..,,,.J44..J.3 -I-f' -f--'fag-,f-Kg: fT,, --.--. 'Mk' 'kclx-f A '-' H1113 ' 117W in . 111 1 1 13 L 1 1 .3 1 IN 1!! 1 J 1 2 1 . 1 3 1 Q 1 .. 1 3 11 ig 1 1 1? 1 Y 1 3 1 1 2 1 3 1 D 1 1 1 1 O 11 1 I Q7 1 14 1 1143 1 w 151 1 3 1 113 1 1 ,LD 11x 1 '? 1 11 1 112 1 1 1 fi 1 1113 11 112 .I I 1 1 1 1,? 1 1113 1 IL 44 ,,,1 , A , Aw- , M -,,,.TA H,,, , , -,,,1 ,,, L1-,,T,,,.,-,-A5 1 'L7f'f'i'u 3? if 5.531-'Q24- fi Q73 'ffilf -i Two Hundred S iarty-One Two Hundred Sixty-Two ANSWERS, IGNORANCE EXAMINATION SCIENCE The 1110011 is made of green cheese between the ages of 3 and 15. After that the moon is composed of basalt. The capacity is obtained by multiplying the surface area by the horsepower. If Hnders are off or top is up, divide by 2. No, a chemistry lab does not smell. It has no nose. Because B has not dandruff. INVENTION The inventor of false teeth. There is no data on this subject. The Abyssinians have found them useful to water their mushroom planta- tions. ' Because he is deaf. The cootie. ART Lord Dubington's seven year old niece. About seven hundred. About two thousand. It is not convenient to pinch it out of the corners. Because their mothers say so. A portrait painter paints other peoples' faces. LITERATURE The work is apparently anonymous as no author is listed. Paper. It is evidently a Fairy tale. Elbert Hubbard lost interest in scraps when the Lusitania sank. One of the signers of the Declaration of Independence, probably a printer by the name of Franklin. MUSIC A German by the name of Sax. No data on his death. A rather heavy set gentleman who plays a violin, very likely Paul Wlliternari. She denies using Luck Strikes so We suppose her to be stampeded by Camels. Just Because? Into some Freudian complex. DRAMA No one uses such a vulgar and common term. There are no mama dolls in the uDoll's House for the dolls bang doors instead of saying iclllililllilfi Because the producers failed to kill it. Because it faded under the blue sky laws. MNei men du ogsaa Olaf. Two Hrmdred Si.1'tgf-Three ' 4 Two Hundred Sixty-Four Two Hundred Sixty-Five Two Hundred Siwly-Six Two Hmadred Sixty-S'even Two Hundred Sixty-Eight Two Hundred Seventy-One Two Hundred Seventy-Two Two Hundred Seuezlty-Tin-ee THE 1928-29 VIKING AYEAR ago, after its election, the staff of this 1928-29 Viking decided upon four cardinal principles upon which our work for the book should be based. The Viking should be planned along the lines of University Annuals. Tradition should give way to new ideas, when necessary. The Viking should be an accurate record of St. Olaf school life. Our motto should be, HProgress-a University book for St. Olaf. How much of this we have achieved is for you, the students, alumni, and friends of St. Olaf, to whom this book is presented, to decide. No staff is able to carry on alone and in our labors the staff has beeni ably assisted by many. We wish to thank all who have in any way helped us and espe- cially do We wish to thank the following: Lawrence I-Ialvorsen, Gjermund Thompson, and John Ellingboe for unselfish and valuable assistance when it was most needed. The photographers, Mr. Sumner, Mr. W3.I1gSl1C5S, Mr. Chamberlin and their wives, '4Bill Revier and George Zanmiller of Billis Art and Gift Shop who co- operated in a most willing and genuine manner. The Literary Board for its assistance and advice. The J. B. Ois, a group of St. Olaf girls, who aided both the editorial and business departments with surprising efficiency and willingness. The Bureau of Engraving and in particular Arthur Segal who carefully aided us in every detail, cheerfully giving us every assistance possible, and to the artists, lVIr. Robertson and lVliss Mandeen. ' The Augsburg Publishing I-louse, especially Randolph Haugan and Walter Schmidt, for their painstaking work in helping us originate and carry out the plans of this book and for the ellicient handling of the printing of it. The entire student body and all friends who have helped to make this book a financial success by subscription or otherwise. In presenting it we wish to leave one hope: that future editors will build upon these new ideas, and in developing them, give to St. Olaf an increasingly excellent Viking. TflfU1PfHIlI1?'l'fl Seven!!! Four 4, 1,-.i ----- .-,..-..'- --4- - - -- - - - 'S' he 2f'Q25uuk OF YOUR xv O COLLEGE illilap it ultnaps reminh pau of QIZIJE Ziheals anh 3lBurpu5es uf bt. QBIaf Ciullege Z llutbzran Qiullrgr ' +,+.+,+ T'-Y Y FOR INFORMATION ADDRESS THE PRESIDENT NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA +,+,+,+ 'rfv 7 Hl1S'lF -nu1u1?11-.1111-1,1111 ui .1 .- .- 1 1 1 .. 1,.,,.,.1,,,1.,,1,.,.1 1.1.1. iquiql-.ful 1 1 41-1 1 1 1 1 ,nl Ae 'TMCCHQHDUIQS Store Everything the Student Needs 9 5 ,... M V IAAA jx 'W f Y W 3 X 6 A 91. A ul WE TAKE ORDERS FOR Pennants -and Pins I A f x fw. ST. GLAF BOOK STCDRE , .. 1 ...1 1 i 1 ...,.u.-, .11 4. .... -,...-......,-..,,......-..,,- -.i..-,.,.. -.w-....-.,.,- -,.,..........,.-,..-..,.-...-....- - - -...,-.,....,,.-...,-....... 4. Save half and more on the cost of your clothes, by taking a course of instruction in designing, pattern drafting, and dressmaking at SnoW's School of Dressmaking MRS. B. Z. ODEGAARD, Manager 4.1115 Division Street Northfield, Minnesota Com plimenls 0 f Chamberlilfs Studio Succusson TO G. K. WANGSNESS The College Studio Portraits Thai Please-Photographs Live Forever The Model Clothing House Nicollet at Third Sli., Minneapolis' Announces a special showing of HART, SCHAEFNER AND MARX and LEARBURY COLLEGE CLOTHES All Wino! Two-Trouser Suits and Ufvercoats 334.50 340.00 345.00 ' Other Suits and Overcoats from 322.50 Up For .D6lfCZ1ilBd Inforrnation Consult St. Olaf Representative, Morris VVee ,,.1-m1 1 1 1uuu1.-nu1nu1nn1,4,,11m.1.nn...,,,,1nn11m1,,,,1,,,,1,,.1,.,.1n.11W1.m14.n1.m14m1m.1 1 1 114,11 1 Hundred Sez-enfy-Sev:en COMPLIMENTARY SPACE FOR AUTOGRAPHS e Q4 S Hb M A Andllrews Home ggi u WEEK lllq nz. fy: ra ,HE nepfllwiw. ' . , EKU an :EH miqgggih gl Hennepin, Avenue and fourth Street - , I 7 222 3 gigs 53131233 ,l f MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA . r - 1 I ' wig FEE nallmllla ll , . D Ll- llllhllllll li I A Popular P1'1CECl Hotel convenlent to Depots, Theatres, Mhfwg and Stores-Good Food at Reasonable Prices 2- Q. ' - A E' HMeet me at the AIIVCZTGIUSH Telephone, Atlantic 3501 H. A. ROGERS, fllrlmlger. 1 1 1 1 1 14- 1 1 1 ....m1m,1.1,...1,,,1,,,.1,..,... 1 1 1m.1m,1.,m.-uu.1u.,1,,,,... n1.1..-114,4- Two H'U'HCIT6fl Se-venty-Eight Q 1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1,,,,1.,,.1 1 1.1.11 1 1 1 -I1 1 1 1 1 11m1-un- We save you 20 to 2572, on L Diamonds, Watches and Jewelry OUR DIAMOND SPECIAL! 30-100 perfect cut Blue Wllile Diamond set in various ISK. While Cold Mountings A I 4 375000 4 Q20 1 LL We carry a full line of Elgin, Waltham, H0171-IIIOH, and Bulova Watches QW I R WEISMAN jeweler 509 Helzlzepm Ave IVIININEAPOLIS MINNJ1 SOTX TWIN CITY MILK PRODUCER S ASSOCIATION Producer 5 Przde Ire Cream I' H ldS ill! f. . y P. v IL' , 12 7 , e -------.-...-------1------..----,,,-, 'wo umm' ', L- ' , -nu11-411,11-11.-.-1....-.111111..11,...-.1.1.., Print It f f Wlietlier it be an annual, booklet, program, folder, or publica- tion, let us help you plan your next printed job. Our experience covers every type of printing problem and qualifies us to work with you on your requirements. g'Leave In Lo Lund K p We YEEIEIPQHEEEQQ JUG 4-06 Sixth Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minn. RO l I D ' I NRI P between Twin Cities, Northfield and Iowa Points COST LESS on the busses ofthe Great White Fleet of the Jefferson Highway Transportation Co. Travel the Jelferson Why to the Twin Cities , ,hh --,na-.W .K i V an t-,f 'i 'W ..,...Il- ' V '- '-'J sh iiigfi H p ' ix .J A', -'fffffi 2 i ?'i . ' V .- e ? I ei ' ,fai l at .:v z nqiml' L: 0 ., -. ., 4' if ' M. - llffi f -4 ff H 4 i V4 252 A 'ff7'f7p , ,i,, , ,.... -HJ I. , 1 JEFFERSON HIGHWAY TRANSPORTATION CO. MINNESOTA AND IOWA 4, ,,,,,.,,.. - --.- - - -....-m.-W-H..-..i.-...-....-.N-M-H..-.U-I -------- -.I 4, Two H rm clreel Eighty 11..111111-.111..-..1.--..-....1.11.11.1...-11111...uu Our Knowledge of Coffee is 1000 Years Old Coffee was Hrst 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 D D punishment for coffee drinking ever inflicted. The first printed reference to coffee in English was as 'fchaoval' in uLinschoten's Travelsn published in London in 1593. Pope Clement VIII baptized coffee, making it a truly Christian beverage. Coffee was introduced in Europe in 1615, in-North America in 1668. The story of Captain Gabriel de Clien, who shared his drinking water ration with the coffee plant he was carrying from France to Martinique, is the most romantic tale in history. The principal coffee of commerce belongs to the species, Coffea Arabica. Mexico, Colombia, and Sumatra produce the superior grades of coffee. Johann Sebastian Bach composed a Cantata on coffee in 1732. Latest scientific researches show that coffee is a valuable stimulant for increas- ing personal efficiency in mental and physical labor. From Ukeris HALL ABOUT COFFEE St. Olaf Library This ad published by . H. Holstad Coffee Co. A Grade Two H'zmd1'ed Eiffhty-One 1nn14m..mv1-m1 1 E El ...... - - - i-l-i.M- Q.1. -.l-..-l..-.n ...... Z- - - - - -.l-.l l COMPLIMENTARY SPACE FOR AUTOGRAPHS Sterling Electric Company Electrical and Radio Supplies CONTRACTING ENGINEERS 31-33 South Fifth Street Minneapolis, Minnesota THddEhtT 11..1111,11-1-.1m11uu1m'1M1..un1um1 1 1,,.1 1 1 1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1.. ,.1,,.,111111,111,.,,1,,,41.,,.111111111-1111111 J. M. ELLINGBOE W Hjffbe Clatlaier on the Square Flowem for Jw Ocmfion PJ-072 LZl77Zb61,1 CU' J- M- Building Material f WARDELL F1161 F L 0 R I 5, Y ST? 105 East Fourth Street Plume 126 P. B. HINDS, Mgr OMAHA DENVER qw osten Manufacturing Co. M 6l7Z7ZfIlClLIZ1 61'.I' 0 f CLASS QJINS, RINGS JVIEDALS, C1'R01?H1Es 4' -F FACTORY: OWATONNA, MINN MIN NEAPOLIS GRAND FORKS 1uni1..,1..1,,,,1.,,1,-,,.1,u1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.,.1,...1,,.,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,,,1,,1 1 I gg.-nu1nn- nnnn 1 II1: - plll ilminnl 1 ,,,. ...m llli 1 1 lin? 1, 1'Ulu--'inliunlnmxnu-ll --l'1 1l.? : C 55 ' - ' E T I ' Where the Professzoruzls Trade I : I Martln Glesen I Tlzeatrieazanzl Masquerade I i Osfllffllef 0 L I and Muslcal I 2 I I a I Instruments I 2 I I : I Agents for these World Famous Instruments I Ernest Heinrich Roth Violins and Cellos I I Cundy-Bettony-Silver Clarinets-Flutes I I Boston Three Star and Vega Trumpets I I OIcl,s Trombones-Vega Banjos I I Expert Repairing I i I I iglakkestah MUSIC I I I I Fourth :mtl Market I I ST. PAUL, IVIINN. 710 Marquette Ave. Minneapolis I l I I--I-I+ rvrr - -rrr -.I- rrrr A .rrr - rrrf - rrrl - .rrr -I-II--I-I- rrrr - ..1r -I-I-I-I--I-I-mI--I-.-.-n-.I--I-It-I-----I-I I I SWK? If ' I I WARNER HARDWARE CQ. gi 13 SO. 6th Sf. IvImneapOIIS L I I E 5 I I Equipment for I 2 I I : 5 I I SKATING , GOLF p I ' l s FOOTBALL TENNIS I 5 FISHING HUNTING I I IQ T I BASKETBALL GYM I 1 F24 f I SWIMMING TRACK E I I I BOXING BASEBALL 1 I W I I I T I l g IRR if -' l1uu--rn-1nn1un-u WILSON ATHLETIC EQUIPMENT I Everything to Help Your Game .,-.,...,...........,....,,...,..,-..1-..I....1......I.-.,..-..-.I.....I......-...-......-..,-,...- .. -.........,.-......,....g. I Two Hundred EiylIty4Four Alf, tl' Dealers in KODAKS KODAK FINISHING VICTROLAS AND RECORDS PARTY FAVORS AND DECORATIONS PICTURE FRAMING Where You Alwdiff Find the Qemcg' The Official College Cemeiy Webster's Famous F ud ge The Most Delicious Candy Made A Ask for it wherever you are I-IE PEOPLE Who demand Qfeezlity and Tweety in the things they buy will get greater satisfaction in buying here. F inke1son's Drug Store Two Hzemlred E I! F J 1 1 1.m1nn-.n1uu1 1 1 1 1 COMPLIMENTARY SPACE FOR AUTOGRAPHS --.,, 1 Z 1 U 35 gg 141, . , Wi, , ., 1 .V xh I A W' J A -4 11, Ezine. W- .,..,.., ,. ...Qi 1? -f . f Om, wk A .1 A,,, In A 1 .42 -'1W 'gy A ' , 1. . LM 'A', YOU A , 1 ' ' f i 5 ,1'. ,.,p.4, C mg ,- ' Peppermint SL VVin:ergreen -1.-:f?Q:Qw - ' 'G f r i-:' V 'M 1,7 Q HX 7 1w Good XL-, Chocolate Cz. Vanilla 11 1 1 1 1 1- 1 1:11111-1 1-1n,.1,,,.1,,.,1... 1,,,1 111 ..-41 1 1 1.-1 Two Humlred Eighty-Sia: W,Dl'f TLC5 t S HOES l azfzsfy J I Sletten Shoes - ' --- ' Q- ' -' for College People Hd---' Te q ST GLAF BUS Sutietp igtanh C!EIutiJe5 GIVES Good Serv1ee to sz 1 D Tllle Prop CHAS STERN hotogmplms Lwe Forever SUMNER S STUDIO Oldest and Best 0 e wer e 11 Clecmmg Pxessmg TEl1l0I1l1g h Style ea UJILCIS where . l St. Olaf Students ' are sold Palrona H e Ap Ireciatefi . , . . O 7 Phone 544 Northern States An, R ' 'yul-Ri X Correct College Clothes Power Co Electric Grills Mazda Lamps Curling Irons H. P. Irons T Every detail is right, Oasters so are the prices Heaters Tailors-Clotlzviers-Farnislzers DJ CI U lLl5'lVIilw ISNIJE Nicollet at Fourth I NIINNEAPOLIS ! NORTHFIELD, NIINNESOTK QUIPPED to serve the needs of St. Ulaf in the many forms of printing, engraving and embossing that college life and activities call for, we hope to merit a continuation of the close and pleasant relationship that has al- ways existed between our institution and the students, faculty and executives of St. Olaf. o o r1nt1ng Co. Printing-Engraving-Em,bossing NORTHFIELD, lVlINNESOTA + ------ - ------------- ------ 14 Two Hundred Eighty-Eight 1..1,,111111-111111111111111-111111.1u COMPLIMENTARY SPACE FOR AUTOGRAPHS Proud Martrm Company General Contractors Buzldtrs 0 the Music Hall 720 South SIXIIII Street Mmneapohs Mmm THIIIHN 0 O f . A If . , . .1M1.,,1..1.,,1...1.,.1.,-.un1un1,HI1 1 1 1 1 ,1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1I-H111.11W1m.1.m-nu1nu1nn1 I' i W ' W 'N , 'I I ENUNCGT5 :Q rv-fu 4 SJ, -Lg!! A a Ag, I I s K A I F 1,.1n-1,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 1.14 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u.1l.-.1,.1 1 1 1.1n,1q I SGHFLELD 'fle sh' The Northiieid CITY News OIL C O ' College Students C 0 L L E G E Majors in Serfviee to J. D. NUTTING, President ' ALEX MACKAY, Vice-President O I, d C In S H. O. DILLEY, Cashier E. H. WATSON, Asst. Cashier C. M. GULBRANDSON, Asst. Cashier for 0 Sheet Music, Music Literature, Instruments and Accessories, are iilled the same day that we re- B ceive them Accounts Invited 1 A S , ' Chmitt Savings Department, Mortgage Loans, 1 Safe Deposit Boxes CO, A 729 Nicollet Ave. fCable Cornerj NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA NIINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA T H ily! IJ I ..-.4 .-..1..1.,1.1nn-.nu-.uni inniunlnn-. 1u1n1 1. 11am-.nn.1m1.-.ng-.p1np1 -1 1.11-......-.,1..1. UAS Faithful as Ulltll Faitlifulw - Our Slogan Synibolizes Our Service MUTUAL TRUST ILIIIFIE INSURANCE COMPANY For information and advice on modern policy contracts see OSTROOT BROTHERS Hon the hillv ll is the ambition of the Hertsgaard Agency, to an increasing degree, to be known as Insurance Counsellors of the St. Olaf family College men are invited 50 discuss the possibilities oj Q2 life insurance as a profes-J ' - sion. Write or see -I J O. ll. Il-IIERTSGAAIRID General Agent 917 Metropolitan Life Blflg., NIINNEAPOLIS MIIINNIEAIPOILIIS NURTIHIIFIIEILD AND SOUTHERN RY. --W111-.-........111111...1111.11-111i1,i,,,,-,,,, Tu-0 H'll71fl7'6l'I Ninety-One I I 2 I 1 I ll I 2 I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I 1 I I -if t I l w ..m,1..1-..i.1111,1,1u..:1.,1-..1111...11-11i1111., The Hesson Pipe is guaranteed to keep clean!! Test it with a Silk Hankerchief! V . . The sweetest, cleanest smoke you ever had! Little Dave's Hesson Pipe le ll T T lt E D AV E The Nortliliieldl Merchant Who Applies The Golden Rule Little Dave says: If it's pipes you want, we have them-and all varieties of smokers' necessities. We are the exclusive agent for Little Dave's Hesson Pipes, the pipe that tasted best at Hammerfest, the northernmost city in the world, when a group of American editors visited there in the summer of 1927. And they like their Hesson Pipes in Northfield too! HERMAN Roz OLE RQLVAAG Pres. Nat'l Editors Author of Giants Association in the Earth .g....-...- - ----- - ----- ---- ------ -- - ----- - H- Two Hundred Ninety-Two 1nn-un-nn-nuinnl1nn1,uu-wl-nn1un-M11111111141vm-un-unie:ninu--nn1fm...uu1uu-nu-n-am.1m--un-un1uu-un1n Gladstone Bags - Ladies Cases Brief Cases - Laundry Cases known as A complete line of luggage and leather goods at parkeris Ipalelliadmlelmt R. D. PARKER, Prop. Q. C.. I-IEIIBELSS West Side The Home of Good Cooking Monz'fon PORTABLE S J ' IZ PI-IONOGRAPI-IS W7 wif Fon RENT SIZOP 81.00 Per Morztn Corner Isl Madison We Frame Pictures 'GARTI' PIOUSTON, Prop- Swenson FurnitureCo. W e A re Not Interested In Insurance as a Business. Selling Insurance is Only a Means to an End. Onr Chief Concern Is to aid in solving your financial problems, and help you meet ' your future obligations. Tell Us About Your Troubles. Lutheran Brotherhood 12541 McKnight Building IVIINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA 1 1 1 1 1 ,,1,,,,1.,-m,1.u.1m,1,,,,1,.,,.1,,1 1.nu1,.,.1.m..1,..1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 Two Hundred N t 1'l uu1 1.1 1 1..1,.1,l1n.1,.1..1un1u.1,.1.u1un1p.1..1.,1,m1ql.1n1n1..1u...1..1..1..1 1..1u.-.1 MlNNESOT A COLLEGE OE LAW Evening Law School Four Year Course-LL. B. Degree Baker Arcade Building, Marquette Ave. at Eighth St. MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA An approved law school under rule of Supreme Court of Minnesota and State Board of Law Examiners. Faculty comprises twenty-two of leading members of the bench and bar of the Twin Cities Adequate Law Library on the School Premises LARS O. RUE, President and Dean JAMES C. BAIN, Treas. and Registrar School opens second Monday in September Catalog will be mailed upon request Dr. N. l-l. Sclieldrnp 313-320 Syndicate Bldg. NIINNEAPOLIS Melroy C. Roclcne ATTORNEY-AT-LAW ZUMBROTA, MINNESOTA S. A. Siverits, slr. MUNICIPAL ENGINEER IVIINNEAPOLIS 300 Builders Exchange Telephone: Atlantic 4568 St. Olaf 705 U. of M. '00 Dr. William P. Lee OfiC6Z First Nat'l Bank Building NORTHFIELD ALLlMNl Read the Manitou Messenger The News from Manitou Heights ,,1 1 1 1 1m-mI1n1,,,,.1uu1 1 1 1 Office At. 1319 Residence Midway 8897 Dr. Russell E. Lenilmlse DENTIST 426 La Salle Bldg. 7th and Marquette, Minneapolis 1 1 1 1 1IH1un1un1ul1,,,,1uu1gu1ql.1.,.1 u1gu1 1,11 Two Hundred Ninety-Four 1 .- 1 144.1...ilmln..1...1,,......-...1,,.1..1g.-.q.1.,,1,....,.....1,,.-.lam-. .1 .... 1. COMPLIMENTARY SPACE FOR AUTOGRAPHS ST OLAF STUDENTS PREFER ntel BUUIJITIB MINNEAPOLIS S ngle 5125 ISO 175 Rates Double 2 oo 2 so 3 oo 4rlSrr T Hdl1NfF Lavatory Toilet Bath z i . . f . ss. . - . 5. fs. . . - 5. - . . ss. On 1 ree between Nicollet and Hennepin ,,,,1111111..111.11.-. --lu1m11nm1nn1nn1un1u1nn1uu1um1uu1u1 1 1 1 1rn1-nn1m11nn1uu1m.1,,,,-,.1,,,,1uu1.m...1m1..,.1,,,.1,. When you canat get home THE MAPLES TEA SHOP is the Best Place 10 Bridge Square Make Cur Store Your Home You will find the latest in home fur- nishings and always a good selection of pictures We specialize in picture framing Yours for home furnishings Bierman Furniture Co. A. W. BIERMAN, Manager C. H. Hopkins Co. Manufacturer of BASEBALL UNIFORIVIS-GYM SUITS GOLF KNICKERS and CLOTHING SPECIALTIES MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA C O R N E R CUPBGARD Home made candies and lunches For Lumber and Coal A See Botsford Lumber Co. Pl'1One 92 Laundry Service That Satisfies Our equipment is complete, and with plenty of soft water, the best supplies on the market, and skilled workers in every department, we are prepared to give the best of work and service The Old Reliable CofCperative Laundry Phone 308 1 1 1 '1..1-1 1 1uu.-uu1uu1uu1-.11 1 1 1nu1 Tlro H rmrlre d Nin efy-Sin: 111.1N11lm1uu1.u1.nn1nn1nn..nu The Student's Store Everything in Musical Merchandise-Sheet lVlusic-Edi- 4 son and ,leunett Records-Art Needle Work, and Gift Articles-Pianos and Phonographs to rent. Let us do your musical instrument repairing. Work guaranteed. 0 New Edison and Art Needle Shop 506 Division Street Tel. 2001 C. W. Adams Lumber Company a Nelseu S Lunch Home of Speclallzecl Serwce Candy Tobacco arid 205 West Thzrd Street Cigars NORTHIIELD MINNESOTA C J JOHNQON Tr1State 81 Students Welcome Local Manager Qt lat Qtuhents fum' tlzzr Drug Store fu!! of the lame' of Merchandzse that College Students Izlee Your nearest Drug Store on the corner IS Martm s THldNfS , . I L Phones- f f Farmers 48 0 I ' J ' 9 4. .--.. ------ ---f----. --------. ..... - --.,... .9 wo um re .'A Q- ' 1un1n,f1.1g1u.14f1 1 111 1 1 1 1 1 .-1 1 1 1 1 1 .-un II I,--...I -p.4Lg.,-jrlr,. GG f'I1jsf1i2gs,+Q1Ix'- I I I e - I- IIII IPII - f - IIII - ' -I IIII - IIII - IIII M IIII f - IIII - IIII - I LUGGAGE, LEATHER GGGDS Ig A D SHQES I IIE 'I I I III I 2 I Repairing a Specialty 2 5 I New Process Cement Soles 7' ' I I IAII Work Guaranteedj I I ' I I 5 I I I I' 3 I I FALK sr VOGE I II 1 I I 18 Mill Square I I L 'I III I I I I B I ' I-,II T IIHI I With that spick and span feeling, which comes from being neatly dressed, your I I 'I I I mental efforts are rewarded more quickly. Clean clothes induce clear thinking. I ,AI I III I I Let our hattery'i of Hoifmans, operated hy men who take pride in doing all things well, : :I II li give your clothes that needed touch I JI I II f 5 I I I I f-DRESS WELL AND SUCCEED II '54-II I E 'I If I I Q I I' ' I' I 5 I I ' I-I I I NEW PANTCRlUM I 'I II S : ' -' ' I E OUR SERVICE IS COMPLETE-cleaning, pressing, and repairing ' I I w 5 I I We call and deliver I I I I5 If I Phone 251 I I I I if I I I I II I 2 2 I -I ' I I 1 A. O. NETLAND I I - I II 2 I . 2 'u' :III I I Preszdent I I I III I' ' 5 3 I II Q F. A. RUHR I II I I Vice-President I I IP I 5 I I I S. A. NETLAND I I 'I I I Cashier I If QI F. J. TSCHANN I If I ' 2 Asst. Cashier I I I I I I Ii I I I I I II IA. M. PETERSON I I I Asst. Cashier I ' I' I'I I ' I I I P. A. NETLANIJ I I. I I I ,I -:YI I T Asst. Cashier I I .XI I I A. N. PERSONS I I Accountant I I II If II I W. F. NELSON I 'F I I Accountant I II ' TTU - I 1 I'I ' ' 2 I I ' ld i fl 5 ' I ' I tate Bank of Grthiie I I ' A Conservative and Progressive Bank I Special Department for Savings I I If I : I I I H I A i . - I I , 'I ' I I I I I I ,rn-,,,,,,,,, 1 1 1 i ... 1 - ... luuiuninniuu-un1uu-un--II.I-IIn-IIII:IuI'-uII- 1 1 -- 1 1 1 1 1l1ll-'I' I v I I 'III ' 'VII' I III.. en-. he I I. I- - in -I I I s .I I '7' ??f flTT'- I .IW .?l.,,n.G . r ' 'I Two Hundred Ninety-Eight ,l,...,.-. - - -.- -. - -.,-.,.-....-. -..-.,-..... - .-..- - - - - ....-.-,,,-.,.....-.-...-,,......,...,..l. I I I I I I I u EUROPE , I 5 -nl as-L.-eg.-.O 'fhwyow 14zryourvaa1tzon9 Wx-urn S'rAa Luna A1urrnc'lhmsrom' lm: RBD S-nmLmn IIYIIIATIDIAL AIICANYIIPI MALI!! CUMPAWT I COMPLIMENTARY SPACE F011 I AUTOGRAPHS I I I 8 Great Features of Our Service Majestic, uolld Q, 1 L1bGSi shmp ably supported by Olympic and Homenc Tho onlv a 11 Lalte x0st4.ul1nts on the Atlantxc Adnatzc, Baltxc, Celtxc and Cednc The would s laxgest Cabm c.1l11e1s Ufff-111115, Toullst Passengers the former second clues. '1ccommod.1t1ons M1nnekahda, Mlllnesota, Wlnlfredmu 'Ind Devonian, only shlps cuumg 'louubt Thnd Cabxu exelusuelx Mxnnetonka. and 'Mlnnewasl-ra, laxgest ohms to London V11 Chex bouzg Only slum, CELIIXIUU I 11 st Clmss DIS.:6l'Ig.8I'q ewcclusxvely Belgenland, Lapland, Pennlanrl and Arable, lalgest SIIIDS' tn Antxx P111 Pumps s centril bateu IX Dome, Regina., Calgaric, I-aux.-entxc, Megantxc and Albertic, IZIIXQLQK Lfmlun md TOll1lit Tluxd CllIlGl's over the short bcenie St Lawxence RING! Route MANS SXILINQS TO CHOOSE FROM LAST BUT NOT LEAST RATES '10 TIT EVTRY PURSE T O MARTIN 121 South Third Street Mxnneapolls, Mlnnesota Two Hmzdzcd N1'nefyNmc I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I - I I I I I I I I I I I I I I E 5 I I I I I I E i I I S E I I I I I I : E I I I ' I ' 1 I I I I I I in -un1un-uu-nu-nIu1u:I1nn-v -In-Inn-nu1am-II-Im1nu-1nu-mI--nII1nn1Im-un-nn-nu-nu-un-un-vu--win-un-:lin-'in 0 - - 1. . v , Iv- L ,,., . - , . . - , . fm Q: - ,h m 2. A . u' , I if 1 A I -.,-lv 5 .'2 ,- ' Y F. .- g ' ' Si --. 5' . T ' . . . V . . O, 1, , U . - I n 4. ' ' ' ,S ., ' , C '- ' ' ' 5. ' - ' . . it Q -L . G C, 6. . . . , , ,AV -wx - i uk -. ,i ..' 1. . Y -. . a ' , ' ' I ' . - 7. ' ' T .L ' 'S 1 1 . 8. , - - - 1. ' I 4 1, ,. 4. . . -uu1mu1 1 1 1 1 1 4' -D' I I l I I ' TC i T S 3 C llflflalli' l Q 1 0 I I o egie nine I 1 Chooses a Grace De Vyne Model I Exclusive in Faribault at l I I 1 o 1 Frocks and Coats of unusual distinction at notably low prices i Fashion approved by expert stylists l I I I THE OlLYMllPllA I Q On, The Corner I Ole Headquarters in Faribault l Unexcelled Fountain Services g LUNCHES-FRUITS-CANDIES l L ,W l , I The job Printing ?lant of i I THE FARIBAULT DAILY NE W S is at your service. Ready to render real printing I service from book publishing to letterheads i Call the Northfield oilice of The Faribault Daily News 5 301 Water Street Phone 167 i ,ln-,,,,,1,,,,1,,1 1 ......1.,..1,..nn1nu1.,,..1 1,,,,1 1 1 1 141 1 1 1 1.1.1 1 1,,,,1 1 1 1 1.,..1 Three H1L1zdred 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,.1,,,...1,.1n.1 1 1 11.1, SPECIALIZING IN PUBLICATIONS AND C A T A L O G U E S CHQ anford Press gf Faribault J The lublishers of TI-IE ECHO THE SPECTATOR THE PILOT THE MESSENGER THE HAMLINE LINER CROOKSTON AGCIE THE SI-IAD THE FLEUR DE LIS Three IlllIllII'L'd 0111: lun.,-1111-.11-. .-.1111,,.1...-,..1n.,11....1i1111.-.I COMPLIMENTARY SPACE FOR AUTOGRAPHS , CANS and CARTONS Ti Crammed to the top with Purity and Goodness. 1 B Time ol Day Better Foods 1 l1l1Ill lllu.uul.m.1l2 lwll l'l'r ':mH 71130 ay T, 'V are scientifically prepared to give the utmost in Value and Pleasure. Ar Good Grocers Everywhere. S D 3?,zw2.,2 jIORDAN f STEVENS co. W W lh ':'1 - N- WW' ' Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers -:- -:- Minneapolis 1 3, ,,......,-m.-,,1-uu-uu-nn1u-nn- nnlx 1 nufn --nu111:11nn--uw-11111I-n-uu-nu-nn- 1 1 1 - -:1un-un1-n1pn-m.- :iq 7'hrvs' Hrmdrvrl 1 'D up -r...-,...-.. 4. --nn-1m--un-un-un-un-nn:-nIt111n1,.,.1,,yi.-..m.-.,m.-I.1,,,,1un1,,,,1.m N IA N O S like people should t be Judged by their companion- ships. So when the world's Claoofe Your 'Piano as the Qfffrtiffi :X . W7 u . J . 1 y 1 most renowned artists, such as QQ Gieseking, find the Baldwin Piano, '4Not a thing of wood and wires, but a sympathetic and an understanding friend, its undoubted superiority of tone and performance becomes apparent even to the uninitiated. FjWhy not judge for yourself? Play or hear demonstrated at our display rooms, the chosen friend of the greatest artists-the Baldwin. By appointment if desired. illalhmin 0 THE BALDWIN PIANO COMPANY 323 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago nu1uu-uuiuun-un-uu1un1 1 11111111-14111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 Three Hundred Tl ,P 1 1 .. 1 .. .. 1 -....-.........l-....-....-. 1..- 1 1 1v-...,-....-...,-,,.-...-.-....-...-,...-.,......- -.. .5 Of course you will shop at Our Store for Perfumes. 'Enlrancing containers bring intriguing scents from Paris. CARON-PLEVILLE- ROCHAMBEAU-COTY-HOUBICANT. Also Woodworth's favored trinity of frag- rance-VIECAY-KARESS-FIANCEE. Miss Piesinger's Pharmacy Division Street A registered pharmacist always in charge For Beauty's Sake Shampooing - Permanent Waving - Scalp Treatment - Facials - Marcelling - Mani- curing - Finger Waving - Water Waving- Round Curling - Eyebrow-arching - Nestle Circulene-Permanent Waving Mari-Posa Beauty Shop RUTH HENRY Over Nnrlhjielrl National Bank Phone 6361 BOSTON SHOE STORE Always showing the newest in quality footwear at all limes The Model HAT SHOP MRS. PEARL KRUMLING 414' Division Street In all Departments of School Work TEACHERS! REGISTER OW! Enrollment Blanks, and Helpful Suggestions for writing more successful Letters of Application will be sent upon request :The Agency of quick service and efficiency Western eachers' Exchange P. E. BRYE, Mazinger THE PLYMOUTH BUILDING NIINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA NIINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO DENVER ml ,- 1 1 1,,,..,,.,...-1.11 1. 1 1 1. 1 111 1 1,1 1,151 1 1 1 1 1 1 1.41 Three Hmidred Four 1,.n1 1 1 1 1 1-11i1n1n:n1nn1-qnv1ni,1nn...im..m.1 1.1.11.,u1.,u1...1.,,i1..41,,.,..H1 1 1 1 1 1 141, HULBERGBS DlAMUNDS That's where to go and get a reliable diamond in the newest style in Platinum and White Gold Mountings SOCIETY PINS For all society pins in the superior quality and workmanship DON'T NECLECT YOUR EYES Visil our modern Optical Parlor for a scientific examination of the eyes All the newest styles in frames Phone 191 H. J. HULBERG, Optometrist and Jeweler Balee Right llwaleeiry HENRY HAACSMAN, Proprietor Wholesale aml Retail addy s2'.'C.19 Your Business WAS IS AND WILL BE Much Appreciated -.1 1- -um...-n1..4i-ui11n'i1u111144.1un1nnim-un1.uu1un1nn-un.-mi1un1 Tlirve 1flHI1lI'l'Il Fil' WE s MESSAGE WDC? ET St. Olaf stand on the hill like a tree whose branches stretch forth to the North and the South and the East and the West. Let it be as a shade tree under whose branches our whole church may seek shelter. Not only that the whole student body may become better and grow stronger by the influence of this great tree, but that into whatever community it may send forth its branches let that whole community feel the effect and reap a harvest from this very same tree. May God's blessing fall on this great tree and-may it grow stronger and bigger so that its branches may stretch forth to the four corners of the earth, and may it grow so strong that it will stand on the hill to the end of time. May we, who have the privilege of living so near, do our part to uphold the high ideals for which St. Olaf stands. '4WE will try. -W. E. JOHNSON. Three Hundred Six The Grand Nerthfiehilge hew Shep Showmg the Best the Screen Ajjferds J G SCHNIIDT A T Scmvrn F W SHANDOR1' R W SCHMIDT Unzlcd blates Deposzlory The Nelrithfllelld NELTKIILOIDMLH Bank C'1p1l'11 and Sulplus fancy Sundaes Fmest Candles The Unique C eh dy UPF Where you are proud Io tale a rzenfl Pa try Lunches Tl HIIS' K 6 ' 9 9 f ' f ' ' f f ' P 5fB222,000 Homemade Real lI'f'8 'llT1fJ'f'l A , ' 1nu1uu-.tn.- 11111 1 1 lnnitnfl 1 1..- .-. -. ....,.,.- .-...in-t.-,,,,...,,.1. .- 1 1..1,.,.1....-..,-u,.1., Chriftian Education at Lutheran .Ychoolf Dn. O. L. OLSON President Luther College Dn. C. O. Sotnnac President Augastana College Du. J. N. BROWN Presirlent Concordia College DR. L. W. BOE President St. Olaf College IN PLANNING YOUR EDUCATIONAL PROGRAM, THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY St. Anthony Park., St. Paul, Milm.-Teaclv ers 9, Students 103. COLLEGES Luther, Decorah, Iowa -Teachers 28, Stu- dents 374'. ' St. Olaf, Northfield, Minn. - Teachers 71, Students 1027. Concordia, Moorhead, Minn. - ,Teachers 26, Students 432. Augustana. Sioux Falls, S. Dak. - Teachers 28, Stu- dents 459. JUNIOR COLLEGES S p ok an e, Spokane, Wasli. - Teachers 7, Students 81. Waldorf, Forest City, Iowa - Teachers 13, Students 228. Central Wis., Scandi- navia, Wis.-Teaclr ers 8, Students 87. Pacific Lutheran Col- lege, Parkland, Wash. - Teachers 10, Students 157. Mimi1t.....-..,1........,t.1,.,,.1, CONSIDER THESE SCHOOLS For fu, r th e r information write to the Registrar of the Institution you are in- terested in V 'bsflf t 2 ' ,I . ,. ... . Luther Theological Seminary, St. Anthony Park, St. Paul, Minnesota -,, ln...-l,in1.,1.,1...1...-pt..-.m1.,,1,.,,1.,n.... ,ml 1..,1..:,1,.t.1...r.-uu1.,.1.u Three Hundred Eight Clifton, Clifton, Texas. --Teachers 8. Stu- dents 92. Park Region Luther College, Fergu s Falls, Minn.-Teaclb ers 16, Students 231. Pleasant View Luther College, Ottawa, Ill. - Teachers 8, Stu- dents 90. ACADEMIES Red Wing Seminary, Red Wing, Minn. - Teachers 11, Stu- dents 110. Madison Normal. Mad- ison, Minn. -Teach- ers 10, Students 90. Augustana. Canton, S. Duk. - Teachers 11, Students 161. Camrose College. Cam- rose, Alta., Can. - Teachers 5, Students 73. Cale College, Gales- ville, Wis. - Teach- ers 8, Students 108. Luther, Albert Lea, Minn. - Teachers 7, Students 95. Outlook College, Out- look, Sask., Can. - Teachers 5, Students 71. Total - Teachers 289, Students 4069. t t l t l x t 1 .,. ........ .. -.---- ------- - ----- -3- , ,-,-h 1.7 l, f- Cvercoats- for style and comfort Good-looking in the way University men like - individual, with the swagger air that puts the kick in college styles - these overcoats are as warm as they are smart - 35 O AND FROM 525 TO gas MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD Sz CO Palace Clothing House Nlcorusr AT 4TH sg. PAUL M1NNEAPo1.1s g QHICAGO NEW YORK ........-.un.-,,.-,....41.,,11.....-111-il-il-l-.-.. Tl HddN he Alex Marshall Co., O 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, hut the Facts that underlie our words. Ycu'll find our goods, not always the lowest prices, but always the best for the money. The Alex Marshall Coe NORTHFIELD, NIINNESOTA YORK Band Instruments Highest standards of manufacture and su- perior tone quality place York Instruments first with discriminating professionals and amateurs. We Also Carry Anton Bach Instruments U. S. A. Band Instruments Diamond Band Instruments Cundy4Bettoney uSilva-Bet Clarinets Boston Woilcler Clarinets-Flutes-Picolos Kohlerts Sons Clarinets-Oboes-Bassoons Ludwig Sz Ludwig Drums and Drummers! Accessories We have made a specialty of equiping and servicing School and College organizations ut special rates. W . J. Dyer E5 Bro. .21-25 W. Firrn ST. SAINT PAUL, MINN. ulirak' nETIJNux G u ' E Quality and Service? Nothing Else But! Northfield Oil Co. SZ. Olaf Students Vffelcome Tiolene ioozsupapaayawm. Moron ou. Three Hzmdrell Ten 1 1927 171 Ylfw g J 0: gg? si R V?-:T-Z: Xfsilf N X' P2 f.w'An' I 410 ea rs WE CELEBRATE IN THI9 VOLUME THE FOUR HUNDRED AND TENTH ANNIVERSARY. OF THE REFORMATION THOUGH WE CHRONICLE 1927 EVENTS WE PAY TRIB UTE TO THE 1517 EVENTS een: ':- 15, AUQISBURG am Q PUBLISHING 4, L 'WN MINQIEETJPOLIS B 1928 15595 Tjzkznfg ixibg ' Timer' Hundred EI 33? 37-fail--9 .:-'--ffl ::- ' 5:?' ' 13, ?' Q.. 4 -4 .5 .1 sf S426 , ,E sxl 35' Z 7 v K-, E' Q' ,, 'X -Q 1: A ,Ig yr 9 12 ' I aj lg gg Q 2542 'qi I ESQ' f, f -: -my 41,1 ' . 4 . Eg, A, g . . i ff' 5 A I if-'yr ml' I 'L munnlluuun- - in 54M ' I '-- 'nn 'EN Q7 'ell' ff,-1841 X552 fa 5. .v5N X 17413355 2, -,-, W wth. Q I , . 'Q' f.l,- X 5114: gn: -6 fu- , ,s'f's1'fg41 QQIQ5 .gg':f.g.3LQ:?g5 f - uf, ,,. :O ,1.'- '- 4 'Wpfii rr'2'T'6:M' WT- of 959 1 '1 . L -4 7 , - -1 lyt-Q? tix kia ' Y V' 1 -vvvvv-1414 K' .2 , . . . . . F.. ' gg, w 5-fxi k 49 .X 1:2 .MA U :AQ5 , ,X J H SEf 111112 , -A -gl 4 , 1.,. I4 I 25 P R I N T 1 J O. T.H E Rf ,., -Y .ffl ...MW 213' 3 KL 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 advertising, yelling. organization and fnancc, 13 corn- preheruively covered in a serie: of Editorial and Buxinas Managernent book: called Succe.u in Annual Building, fumixhedhee lodnnual Executirex. Secure Bureau ca-operation. We invite your correspon- dence. Three Hundred Twelve Q 'Ya :Lung fbtatf ,M- W Em eiahimeqyr mv wr: Bm? 531' ff Evil -I- v.. 1 rl-LL-.CIA ' l . 1- .V .5...N-V' 7. I I., ' ' - Q , - 1 -I -L ' g , . :FX . .. r -- -. 'IW ' 'T 'di . . . . . - ' ' . V. I 'f I1 VI H .VJ 1 - ' ' A JI 1 ' J - A T - I1 ' VIII' '. 1 W 19-1 . '11 . : -- , . ' ' . -, + ...u - Y- '- ' I ' H A ' I A. - '-rv. 'ml' ur w ' , 'i Q 1 J LZ1'f' 'T ' . -f. f if 'ah ' ' L' FF.-J - W . I I. J- -A I . .I .. .f .-,. .f ', Q- . ,- ' J N A I L. K -1'1.,- I ' Nl L f U ' ' . . ' I I ' . , gl ,IQ . V, W Y- , ,L 'Wan' Y,-.ni w'1'vi'.:'I l-' . U Arif ',w M , . . f '. 'V I W 'VII , ' ,W4 H.. I -1 ' ' f. 'I' ' I , - ,- f .W . il ' V ' L .' 1 1- HL . . ,L. . . 1 v 'W . -. . -..'. M 1 I ' '9 , 'NIV V.-...'.... , , . ., ng .1-. - - ' -, -MF L. ' ' T- - ' - ' UE- ' 1 -- , ' UMW:- 1' ,Tn W -'.g' '.l.. ,. ' .' -, . ' - V -.-. .F - -K-.pri -1. W 44, I-v -,H '. ig -X '- ', r , r E 11 L, -.JV W -.,.n.,v u '-, '..-r 'I ' ' W' -.. .V '. ',, W' .H l rr... . . - ' J 156- ,,'.+f ,f,,. f'f+ 'fa L .' -,1 . E ' .. . , A .- ,. M -U. :pau T.. 1 ,I. . l .l,,. A ,N .I- . .1 nf ' 1 .. ' . x ' ' . . fl' ' . .' ' - :. F K . , , r' , 'A fu -Mu H I. .. , ,'- .QM A L ' ,A I .fn . - . , Ar' H . , 7 .Q M .L -., ll 3 1 g 'V'-45. Pg ' 4? - if Q.-i . '., I ' ' '15 -:N - I- nh., - -' . 'ff A .:,. . 1 ' .- - . ,- - - 1. -' . ' . - .4 , , , - .I ll. ' ll , gLK- .W A ly .L ',Ar .J - H. . . -.nl-. I -, A, , A - , A ., A K .4 . . 1 ,. V-1. Av, , .. I .nn .-L i ' X . I - TL. I, JY TQ. L1 SY h ' . L-. ..1HjjK l.. V ejllkil :E :LI - rn If uv? :I .. wg... J fr-J if ' f- if . J. ' . 'K' '1' - ' 'd' + n. ' -o' . -'j- J LT ' .'. 4 wr, . , I: ' ig-,M . -T -. iT' tl wi. ' . -'. VLH, .' 55'1.'.5q' Ti- I :Eff TS. ... ' . 4. -- ,. -A, .-, .1 -.Q-w -.-1 -J! J: ',- . ,. P-. .1 ., ..,. ,. ' .V LW' T M! '---- - ' '. 5 .-,' '- 1' 11. . I if-:LVL 'I' 'J. . ' I. J fV1 .J ' N1 ' 1 -E C ., ' ' if ' af L-1 1 T-. J'-F-'. '.- JL' lf. hi .-WL? .. . gi U,'.r:11ff-I f- I . ' . A ' f l.irg+r2f 1 mf'-f T.i+A+.f'i. ' f 1 fm- -1.5 '.F -H- ' - -LI 1 . ' 4' fi' - ' . - -' ' ' I -. .4 . A 'Y -. .,' . I, -Y .. ,,,, 1 , . 2' if.- Wu + '- .. 1. -- .1 3 . f. . , I . 1.4 -f . , ,,r.' . , .- A . J- ,.fp-I.--I . Hb- ' J . , ' . ' - .3 w '. ,w ...J N, - .. if . 4, ., :L ,.- ,QI -. I '.' - ' ' -1 .'l A' .,. 1 . , ,L L' 1, IFJ.. .AVP My -:flu .1 Iv P ..- H ...M-.4..g.' . HI, - -1. - . Q, r. w - , . - -' ' - .. - .E ,- . Jq-I J If .V ,, A --1j.l.' 5 'fn I JL I. , ' L. M'.J.'5'-' w . -UL. ' 1-1' . A :': 4:- L A H--4 -2 ' . -1. n-.fe T' F 'fm A-if 1 .. '- . ':w -. . ,. .. ...L ,L ,- - . Y .-. -.qt . - I t ,-L' -1. F jlwqr H-H -A Y V: .,- . - '. -1 . ' 5 V '- 'fw - JF -1 I... , -' -7+ A 'Y g.. b -. V :' - 1 '.' 1 . ,., ', 114. J. .ul.' I., 1-F fi... qw . .L,.1 Iy' . ' ' 5 , . '1 ' V I 'sv vm A V1 ff, . A -3. M .irilu-w.C'N'r1'.' . 511 ,'f..:'f- .-lr., L . . -. P I1 1 1 Af X .V A , -i..1 'IX - ,I M4 xf. Fi :T N' , - J Y YT: ' 1 . lk' vI'b'Y.4h H :lull 1 4-,:I. :M n .' -' lg- -, - I . -My ' - ' '.' . 1 , ' ' .. V - '- I -4, -V J-fn' ' ki. gym- 12' '- X I' 4 I D ..' .' A -,LL-L .I.II'1'f. L-Ihr X .155 '- , 'L-I -' ,,l-L t- . J, 'V' T .K ix- 1.7,-F,.,,. J H. ,.. .fix I . ' ' , I: W - I I' M L ' ' . . ' ' Y ' 1' I ' . - .L -I M.. 'W r-' ,,.V. J, .. . ..,, .J '. ' A-. .., . xv, f . ' L. ' . - ' I.. . '. .fl-' , I . H '- U, H' . , N. v 1 , ' r fo 'J - . , I -.Ai ,I X. .A .-f e .,.-V . , -A - f- , -, .71 .L ' ' - - lL'. '. N 11- '-L. L - , Al. 'LfL.'. . 'U 'J-v ..1F I. N . W ,-., .fn - 5 .,I , wa. , 1 I . . I . A , , R I . ..5,f,1, , A W-3, , .- - i,,1-,L 1, - 'f .,'g+f-.. 1 .. '.-I'-.'. -, 'ww' fl .'1 ' ' ' 1' ' ' ' ' . . -.P .1 '-1- 'Y 'H fu... ..' 1.5 - ' '-Lf' 'I' ' , . ,. . .. -. - 14 .. ,' V Q -I . I. . ,I H., r fr.. 3 I . ..' L L w II- fl. it . - TN .A V ' - .av .1 11 -- '- .'51':'. ' I . . P w ' ' . I .'l ..- '-,' h...w'f. . .J L'-'5 .'. .' -I -' 7 ' ' ' ' 'W' .' 1 Y ' ' 'V M4 '-I ' - 4-4 J' ' .-.- -an -' ' 5, ' il g 'L A I . 1 . ' .l ' ,-. . -. 5 ! ' L' , I ' I' r - ' ' -- - W . ,. I Jw.l , -. , . - .JJ -f .. I I . ll . 5 1. . A 4, ,yr-.k L. F . X, . .1 -1, . 1,,.,:., VI -lQr'. -J,.LdfF .I L I ,f xlm h.. ,, I-U - , ' 'f ..: Fin' 1:- ' - T. -M' 'J . F. - J ' m--I +21 J', 'i Uv 'H' fi' A Q. 'I' 'I I.: . , .. , Y, -I... , L I, 1 I I - I. J . .X 5. I in V 7 .E M.. I1 I - -1 -F , I1-, 3 - . b -L , Q- P . 1 f ' --fi' ...LV . '. -'1 .9 .- w. . -- - 5 'H rw-j T . . wg k, -. ' 5 if ...fm 3, I+ Ff J. ,- ., 1- F :,,..,4 H , , ,I I W Y. b .Fu 1 1. 3 Y I .4-M .. . , N ':. .JI cl tl I! -4. dl--Lrg-F-1.5 lg, hx mf ....MT,,y .N -I - - I... .dlp . . ' I - .l vl '- Q' -- W '- , ,. -' f 'I ,J ! I 'H A ,f IL, fn .. it ' , .,' . 1. yn' n-' Vi. ' 1 . 'K-,1 1 'g. ..'L1'r'f.Y ,-Jvh 1, -y:rA'.l-,. rx jyi. - qI,' , V- wx K I V X 'YI ,I':',IJr' - .4 EL. jr VP , I' .'.-If - HF-AT rj .M I M ' LP? ' 'Pb JL? I :I 4!..a'M . ' ' - f' '- L . - H J' ' L .W I. - ' '-x u. .g ' .r. V 'K - . '. Y-'. ' - - , . 1 l-V. v. dr .1 -l,. .Qi u . VJ.. - M -1 If i .A , ,--.-- In Tl ' 1 - N .A H' '- i'3-L9. .1':CL X., 5 1-51? E7 V -l. Y' f 4'. V' - 'If-r ir , 'L '. ' 1' ' .- '- X' Q -MIC . J vi .tv-1.4-' 'Q . . I Y 4 . , F, Q-Hill.: limi E-X. -vit xr I - -I, .4-. In Y 1-. ln JI V l .. , ., - - . .pi sf, H+-' .1 . -2 -.-. -.4 .p-'.ggj4u,-.....f-,' .U - H-. .f L... ' ... ,.-1 V ,M ... ,f .r W --.4 K ,,+g.1 , .H 5' L I... ,LY PLM, ' , .-V . Q- , ,jL 5Y -,'v 'I' 1 ' il Q. 5 ' E--if 'IP W' ' iw, 'I 1' TJ, lf .. I., .gl .. K 7,' ' , . I 1 -L4 ,-.- .:., F' .-' .QI 'Q I 1 ff fQ 'B .. -J. ,- T ' ,Lf ' 1 . -' I' ' K -' -QM, .- ,' FH 'I . ' -- f' -A 31, .-W:- . .,' 5 I --' , . ....-'Fig-p.I1' . . - '- f -., -' ,,.1 .-' v ' 1 ' - U-Q1 T jg. - L . ' - R 1- ji A . ,L -, , -,e.,,..,-. 1, . .. we f-3. 1- . f.-.5 .- . .V -I . - . ,, A, ,., XL 5. . .,, l 'HL' ,-.! .9 L- ' H MH ,Q A. I X , I JA IZ -,L Ft-, .I .. 'Mir X.-V PH, , .QP U U ,VQM A . F-,M ,J ,lv I ...Urn 'HM H ' V '-1 '-Y YI , . 1-l .-l.. , - ' -.,,.. I .. l'. ' - , .. '.' r l 'v 4, -gl, --I VJ. k .--q. GF, H - , i, 71 H . H Y - - 7, M: . ...-1.1. il- 1 1' ,M VI. XX ,. J ',..f' iii- , r-.,3'f5 ,. flf j,' .jf ' ,rl . . ,- L- H . 1' - f1 :'Wf f-g fl.. Lug y ,LQ iff! -15+-F-.N-lf 5 'I - ., . -v-- .few 1-I -. :fv - . 'f ..+. .- iq.-'14 .F .f +A- HQW4, - f. - ' N f - '. , J 1.. .inf . 4 .- H- J.. 1 - f X 'QA I. -P I, ! 1 jp J ,F A X H H., -F' fi.. J... FL. my .H-' I ...I , 1- ,.l...'1.:Fl ring. .H?! if ' . . ' 1 1 ' ' - - 1' '- - - jr '. - . , H , -AI L .D-.I In b , V .x Q NEIL? L F . .I ,lk-rf i -,--Flin 33 -ivA.':I .:'.Nf. X 1-L qi 5 ,X I: I-.FG ull X 1-' --'V '.. I J-1 L. 'U' .L .1 'd -NT. 'I im' ' Mx 'M '- 4 5' . , - ... ,, - XX E. , at I- XX .-4-11, ,FII . j.lHy,1-M- ,1. , ,U A ,D K . ,H .5 I..-, 5 X 1 g ,.- uh,-l., J I, I- .M ..- V. - .., .1 . QE -. - -..l.. .. , u - fi. -4- F. - , I I I- V' ' 'A '5mI f 1e 'ft'-L 1.1 WL- - ' ' ,-01 f V 'Q -'1 1' 1 . .' - .- 4 . . -- ' p. H ., ..fn,', , H41 ,w w..:L .?'. I .4-'.mq,L-' - . - , , I . W . , ' M, 1. I li.. . ..- ' I. - -X 1 ' 1. 4 ., -, LE: L, H y -I .. - 4,. . 'r -- '- 1 .Nl ' ' ,. V , .- ' , ff 1 . .Y -. .X '-T I-' h - -. ' Z 'I p l ,. . rr 3 - L' 1x'g ' Hf.igiI Q'fT . 'ZH' 'M ' . 1 Ll .. ' L. tfr p M IUIFJI .F - . 'll . ,,.,.Il1 U '7' 'f'...fL , . , ., .. -. -. . . 2 . I ,. , . P. '- -. 9.4--. - -K , A ', L fl' , Hn. '. HL. 3 .Luz - 1' .1-,.-11' - , 4-- ' 'Hl -., MJ .- , Q. , .1 '- ' .. ...-, , - 4 --IW . - X' , v,'3'.'I 'lt 'P - . ' '- ' ,' ...Q F--,,Lg,l'q ,r E-, 5. ,rr A-L -If JL.. f ,-1,5351 .f ,I-' I - -L 1g .qu .lx U., , -IV I 1 'L -V up A T .-F llqngliil 1.A .Ir r, 5 I I-M -,I M' .ml X .I L-'nz . If XX .A -, 1 TI,-my . . li. M . mv..-z., ' . - 1- ' '. -rw H -- F... H- .1 f H-A - m . '. X X , H. - . . ,dr X .- .- ,Y..,..W- 1 ,, , nn I .- Q - L,,x-M. lv 1 1- ...H , , '- J' V . - - I. . - .:-, -1 I. -- .-,-'T - , J.. u,r.,a'H ..uI .'I,,:,I' -Hg. 3. U... .I - Q.,-gy., A -, 5 ,.L.,f.,,g -lf , L '- . 'A L -1 ' In L... A - - '- L 1 .r-. - ' jx , -V ,.' 'Q 1 I ' L 1' F.. rj-N 4 K. X1 .J f' 5 1.23-Q L 'H 4. :FU yjllfl 337 0 .1-' .Q.I 'H ' I: . A lvl -. l. ' -.-, 'j . X A J .1-1.'.tJr .... . --- Vw- .M 4 wif- f-'.dL1 'f 'J'6-T H HI .' f ' f Lf 1 .- f 1 . . . , -- . - - '-, . W - , mu-' 'Ji' ms, nf .H . ' 5 f.'+T.' ':'7'M1'1'.L5-' ff , r - ,J :J '. W I Ag., AJ -I .rw R' V-7 5-Mid-I, ,,,'l-.I!l'lr X ...dl vw... V-ul .Q-FH ,n- 1-U Pfrh, ,U r -Ly .Q -.X rn-If L ' 1 WP' .. ' 31. - W1 'Li-v.-' - ' i'n PL -' .4.- -Q 'I ii df: I ' 'S I- -L. ' ' E,-H, . ...f 4 Yj- fl ,L,'4'.1r, ..U'- '-.ENN A- -K 1.1-:,f':gA,1-.K ,lfqft-.A F, ,-fy.. QU - I NA P Jug . W. . iw!-'r ,J'.v..-,H .,1Ty.., V L-,QU-, -I.mi- Q ,i . ' '3 '. HP.-. Y-I' n T'-' ' fn' ' 1-. K., 'fx 'Lv 1 ' ,,. - ..', 'uf .T I T 1 -, - N5 J I , A . Y ' 3 ' . -gf' MJ .51-.'1ZK.rH Af55-T: il.-S.-in 1.2. 4 ' V ' - 'f r- - F f 2 -Q. ' 'Ji '- ' ' I I w L. I.,..V V: AEE-.X 43 .V-br,-uv Hlxl- f UL.-If .-.4..L',Fl:' . - . . . 1- I . ..,-, W. M- 4 Hu: . rdini? M.