St Olaf College - Viking Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

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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

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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

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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