St Olaf College - Viking Yearbook (Northfield, MN)
- Class of 1930
Page 1 of 250
Cover
Pages 6 - 7
Pages 10 - 11
Pages 14 - 15
Pages 8 - 9
Pages 12 - 13
Pages 16 - 17
Text from Pages 1 - 250 of the 1930 volume:
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1-.,.,..., N IW! 55 I r -Y 1- T! E.. i E. i affix' .,Q:J H ,ii S 4 f' '70 .IEA ,f,S m- 1 . ld . ' 1 :fi 1 .f N T V, . ,, 15 I 1 . . . V53 5- ' + J I Ji 1 F N I.: I . i I 1 1 1' fi! 'V 'V ,- 5 'fr ' V1-Qgl' ' 53' 1 : ni ,1 ' M 'Csf ' 5? I S THE 1930 VIKING L' x ,Z:ffQf'-fvwx bar : AH1 V92 xmpgl! K ? 55-'Bi-I ld! LNM1 sig i my j mf 'j i S-Q., W,,,,, im ' ,A fn ffm Q? 1. JAM A 1. ll J, ,A r 1 ,., V, V O W 1' A md if-fwfhf '4 fy' f My 244-3 li . an ly 7 !f1'3a4 N1 'M5fvzf 47'- '-5 X .7 I P' 4' U. s iq 9 Ld. OLS i N- 'l 'ff--1 y fi ' -Ji max. ww ? , '-., S Ju! X Qi ,J x-. A lf,-,,'. -i', gf.. 2, 5 time A f uf ' 152'- E! X4 X' 1 B fyfj I3 . 1 Wk Q A Jn.. Q4 f ' -' ' U . 5 rwMf111 g' ff' 1 ' 35. ,ful E i I ' -. ' 3- -g ,. ' - f ,f-gy' 12711541 .' A' I JFLI: qi n e in - - Nj- 5, L- gf 1 . gf 'ru' :E 'I -ii 'rigs :J , W 5-' 11nf '-1-?' - , z xiii?- , -55,26 4 a xg, 'W mg, ,..coi'f 'H 4' 'I .-2 Nu H' .M fl' ' Hi. MF ff- :f'Rf'2 I 4, .gal , 1- 9 lr-:.2.1e1f-'-:r.ga:'.41 un 3 i ,r- ' - Q 'A r I - In ' 9hLs L 1'j 1!u:ij'1-?'3'jLa 4 - 5' 4 Lxfillw '. Ji gga' A VT, , '1':' - '-av '! -'-f'-'- NJHJL HKnoclc, and it shall be opened ...... H ZVfz,4!Q4w, 56 74-122' -- 23,1 'ruccev jig? awww TI-IE 1930 VIKING PUBLISHED BV TI-IE JUNIOR AND SOPI-IOIVIORE C L A S S E S ARNOLD W. NELSON. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF' HENDRICK SVIEN, BUSINESS MANAGER ST. OLAF COLLEGE NORTI-IFIELD, MINNESOTA DEDICATIGN o those wise leaders who caught a great vision and inspired others vvith zeal lor its realization, this 1930 Vilcing is affectionately dedicated ........ Without these leaders St. Olaf could not have lived, under their guidance it has prospered, and vve who today reap the fruitful harvest ol their labors pay to them a most humble tribute. . . FOREWORD o portray simply, viv- idly and etlectively tlme lwappiness and oppor- tunities lound in lile at St. Olaf is the aim ol tlwe 1930 Vilcing. During tlwe past years slwe lwas given us mucli--l4novvledge, friends, beau- tiful memories,--and it is our earnest lwope that in this book tlwese precious posessions lwave been adequately represented ........ ! I km 1,4 1..- e nw ai' 'Q 'I SQ' ,. Q - I f JT, .. 3 2 4 Lf ,. Ln. l .ffl 1 Q fi 2 f -if - rw- ,5 ff .-11' Q 'a 9-,wg . ,A ,. I . I fr , fu-'f is ' p 1 -.Lfi Mi ffrxi ' 4, 71,122-,--,v-ff? mail- V ,. fihtq Eg, Si 793 ' x ra' 1- , - i 'V-.1z1ii 'I'..I' ' 1 ' V - . vw-A . ,, 11-'lef , H .-,rl 2- ':,. 'z u A I , , .Aw W 5 f ,I ,He fa- . F' QV M. ' 1 5 f p..o-.- -....,- ,A -- .., fe J..'+i15.sag!' Q ,- - w,f'Tf.,--f ' -:':-iS:--v-1rf-- '-.H THE CAMPUS IN SKETCH Traditions of the old, the glamour ofthe new ...... ' memories of study, of play .,.... of happiness. CONTENTS Book I .... COL L EG E Book I I . . . ACTIVITIES Book I I I . . . ATI-ILETICS Sturdy, rugged, proud, ....... the Qld Main stands as a monument to the eFForts of the pioneer builders of St. Qlaf. A is ' 6-F1 N W' , ! x I ' Q Wyf- ,Iii ,Lal wk, 'QW 'A ii ' f agysw I K : ' 1 Q 4 gig! k, , ., ' --Ji T Qx- -iirf ,iz Al, , - ,b hi- rf ' - f +- X-. , Mt' -'-jvc' ' X Q, . J' H 1:-.,,r.,x ,- n s I ix. 'Wm' L Y I I ? l ' 'fl f-,Q Vg- 1 191 1' :li F 'f i' msii if- f TW ' 'N 7 gasp lt!-A E f ' I a - X Y. 'H f-.FXY4 Q : if 'FQ g !:5W 'Lush A., ,,, -A . mqyf. x Amis. 1.91331-g-1 in Nw ' haf A Q4 :F - 4 ASV 575 ' 3 A 5 ' 1 N' nf? . x ., LA. 1' r-' '9'1sw.z'. :rw ' ' if 5' dr N V fr -' V - - - 4 K9 . f If'-af-L' 4 5 W9 , + 11 , :1 . K WM. . .NM f lf' 'S ' l What co-ed does not cherish memories brought to mind by the sight of Mohn Hail? 'QQ- E-, E x -.N ma Q, . ii: QF 1 X X Ki E . Xfjgl-V ':: P 55.575 551.51 SQ af Nl 5: u--1 1 ' Y gr-r'Q a ETH.-'4,,,. 'fffiJ.Si-4. Mi,-Jl l Qfifii ik f f , gi - N V. 7 fi , 'ff' fig, . . S 12777 Jar. W 1 1 Q -al - , Km fa L. 51: D vm' - A 1- -:JJ : MQ If 'ir 1 --S :I , .' -.ig-, 55. ' .iii :'...: J?WLmE 1 ff '. - fi' 1 M- nk -- I gf 'QQ fag' mx. X777-1'---'4 ' -'ii -'E', ,:'.' -4,..' ,- xg,---1 1Y,.-53-7. . '-T' - IT' 1r 'f - M' V414 .fl . ... A-sg' -Q 'age' QQ ,,gy4 .. 5 1 - '13-2 Q , gf 1 . ., . ' 'i ', ?fiJ 'f .. Q .. . ,Q 1- The Music Hall, an outward expression of the progress of music at St. Olaf. I I 2, ?-ggi-2-4-rfgjrf Vip' ' ,... - N' - 1wE?g!1f,:,.,c-LTL. if' . ii' 2 ' 3.5 QEELV.. 1-eq-Q' , r- -,f:f,E'?': 15 ' ' 1 1 f . ' gg' :ig W 2:2 'if' 5 1 . Q vL E E' A r .,, T43 Ai' :5'f13'le , T flak! Q 5 SW - , ,Aj ti-Lf Yr 7 -if-' T ' -1' X S' I qr 9- vm, 5-on-...QA ,Ili gwgsmgli 1 I 5 vw agffi-g if ' ' ' A -A. ,ii ,. Ls! .fel I. us.- . I, ,. uni K El in MW , 1 -,A gj,.ff33.'4I' 1, ' 5: 34 ' ' '23, -v v 'sg sh.--... Www- eat -amp..-a no-I 4-nf 1...- .5 3 f' 4 an ' Q rl' A 'I ' V P W - r :Q f , Q.-af, n I 1 N ,x 3 ' f 'li x , J if , 'x 9 1 FA ' 3 ' -Q ' - h. if U 4 f . by ' s, f 'K z ' Y, an f . H197 , i 'Q D H M f x f -F1 A ,ftm E , fn 'QQ , , i ' E .45 . 721 . f-, - ff?ffg'4g5 . z : 'f I - ., V . A H65 ' .i?f f - 'T ' A 'F' 1. X J .rafigf aff! , , ' rx PL. f?wf , . a-A35 ' ' --- ' -- -,- - ,3+'f 'F i f - Q L., ? ' LN . g 'E' V' - 'I - ' ' ' ' ,,-gg., V Y ., 1 Strained, panting bodies ..,... a wild-eyed, shouting mob ...... a Whistle, and the game is over! W i x W'Pf?l'l 5' qfwm 1, 'll 2 A+- gif' ---' 1155 '15 QVf ,fi'u'1g ---A 'A' 'g lF1I W 5 W9 5--mf if ,Hi 5 V 'V -E 4 WJ- 2 'U' 4 JJ nw '55 ww If f p . VI 'I 1- 'fu 'gg ' - l 4- , -Q .5 ' i r it fi '-Ll'-Vl1'Lf rr f '- rl 7' I K 141, If 4' . E- , Y g 51' fl, V ., 4 E A 1 .-3 A .F A l in if T- -Q 1 X ,V F' - ' . w.':.T - 1- -L, ' 1- ge A- , - LVN..- - .A ....' i . , 'Ji ' fi? ...,..l:...fA. ! '5 . , 1- v--- -f-....f',, ' , --1 f .'f' 6 'iff : J, Av' 1- N 12vfgsS'r:,2'a',Z 5 - , .. M 1 iL'---1--' -- - 3 ff!! if, ff r PJ, --' -3-QT J . - .Q Q L. -Q' 'W-f-1 i, ,IELQITT4 . .--h- ., 1' ,. A Y A ., ' - M, , V -4' .: ?if.... V The COLLEGE ioy of the scholar and the sportsman a training ground for leadership and service. 7 f r' A -VJJ U4 - - --L, ' ,. i 1:12 1 .1 , ,. . .4 L, V ..v,-in I ,.f ,V--' 5- .Qxf ff.-JLV- f f ,.,. ,..f ff' 1 1 J FACULTY An efficient and sympathetic: faculty is time backbone of any college, and St. Qlaf has no feeling but pride toward hers ......... Pres. L. W. Bog, DD., L.L.D 1 5 ' ',. -1. -1 '3'-1 ug, -1 fo- -..-A .--1 .1 ' 7-S f'.' 1 1,-.Q , 5- .vf I! I I-r,--1. .1 P1 an , Af - , ,fy-L , .9 11, , -- ' .1 1.1 .,, -pw 1' , .,,g,.V -U, , '--,--'r. , . ,. ' -1 'Sinha . . , . , ,I ji . ,. L .1 '41'-'.--'h:.1l5 : 1 - ' .1Mf.:f'. . OLAVA BAKKEN Home Eronomlcs Ph.B., U. of Chicago St. Olaf, 1927- WILLIAM C. BENSQN Hlslory A.B., St. Olaf, 1906 M.A.. U. of Minn.. 1911 Sr. Olaf. 1913-1919. 1920- GEORGE O. BERG Greek. Regislrar A.B., St. Olaf, 1899 Ph.D., Johns Hopkins. 1903 St. Olaf, 1899-1900. 1903- 1906. 1910- J. ARNDT BERG1-1 LWUSIIC A.B., sr. Olaf. 1904 B.M.. 1919 St. Olaf, 1919- 1 I FRED BIEBERDORP Biology B.S., Oklahoma Agricultural and Mechanics College M.S.. Iowa State College, 1927 St. Olaf. 1928- JEANETTE BJORNEBY Spoken English A.B.. sr. Olaf, 1925 A.M., U. of Wis. St. Olaf, 1927- JOHN M. Bm 1' Education. Psychology A.B., St. Olaf. 1912 A.1Vl., Columbia University, 1925 St. Olaf, 1927- PAUL BOLLENBACHER German A.B., U. of Michigan, 1914 A.1V1.. U. of Michigan. 1918 Sr. Olaf, 1914-1918, 1919- l920. 1921- 191 H , 1 1,1 ' 1 - 1 L -,M ' , '1 JULIUS BORAAS Education BL., U. of Minn., 1895 P11.D., U. of Minn.. 1917 sr, Olaf, 1910- MARTHA BYHOLT Norwegian AB., St. Olaf. 1925 St. Olaf, 1926- CLARENCE CARLSON MGfh2mGfl'CS A.B., St. Olaf. 1926 M.S., U. of Iowa, 1928 St. Olaf, 1929- ADRIAN CHRISTENSON Physical Training A.B., St. Olaf, 1922 St. Olaf, 1927- . --Q2 ,ag .Q Q . F. MELIUS CHR1sT1ANsEN MLlS1'C. Director of Choir Study. Leipzig, 1897-1899 1906-1907 D. of Mus.. Mluhlenberg, 1922 D. of Mus.. Oberlin, 1928 St. Olaf, 1903- EDWARD R. COOKE Student Health M,D., U. of Vermont, 1895 St. Olaf, 1917- WINSTON CRAM Physics A.B.. St, Olaf, 1929 St. Olaf, 1929- ANNA DROTNING V Home Economics B.S,, U. of Wisconsin, 1913 M.S.. U. of Wisconsin, 1923 St. Olaf, 1912-1917, 1921- 1201 1, .... . ,. -ss J 1....4-44 uv H 4 EMIL O. ELLINGSON Chemistry B.S., St. Olaf, 1906 Ph.D., U. of Wisconsin. 1912 St. Olaf, 1919- GEORGE H. ELLINGSON German B.L.. U. of Minn., 1896 St. Olaf, 1917- ADOLPH H. ENGSTROM Voice Cosmopolitan School of Music, 2 Chicago. 111. St. Olaf, 1919- OLE G. FELLAND Emeritus A.B., Luther College. 1874 St. Olaf, 1881-1926 Emeritus, 1926- 11 1 1 . 1 NILS FLATEN Romance Languages A.B., U. of Minn., 1893 Ph.D.. U. of Minn., 1900 St. Olaf. 1900- NORA PJELDE Assistant Dean of Women A.B., St. Olaf St. Olaf, 1928- ALMA GAARDSMOE Librarian A.B.. St. Olaf, 1921 I-LM., U. of Minn., 1925 St. Olaf, 1927- PAUL M. GLASOE Chemistry A.B., U. of Minn.. 1897 Ph.D., U. of M'nn.. 1902 St. Olaf, 1901-1907, 1910- 1916, 1918- i. ,xx ' , g Q Q GLADYS GRINDELAND Piano, Organ A.B., St, Olaf, 1923 St. Olaf, 1926- INGEBRIKT F. GROSE Religion A.B.. Luther, 1885 M.A., Luther, 1891 St. Olaf, 1889-1891, 1900- ESTHER GULBRANDSON Norwegian A.B.. St. Olaf, 1913 St. Olaf. 1920-1925, 1926- ELOISE HANSON Physical Education Chicago School of Physical Education 'St. Olaf, 1927- I, - P, If ff 'F 1 - X I FLORENCE HAASARUD Assistant Registrar AB., St. Olaf ABNER I-IAUGEN Public Speaking AB., St. Olaf, 1926 St, Olaf. 1929- MARTIN HEGLAND Religion A.B.. St. Olaf, 1904 Ph.D.. Columbia University. St. Olaf, 1919- MRS. M. I-IEGLAND English A.B.. sf. om, 1904 1914 St. Olaf. 1909-1911. 192-1- 1 221 CARL B. HELGEN Alumni Representative B.A.. St. Olaf, 1911 Sr. Olaf, 1929- ERICK HETLE Physics A.B., Sn. Olaf. 1903 M.S., St. Olaf, 1905 I St. O1af, 1903-1908. 1909- GERTRUDE HILLEBOE Dean of Women A.B., St. Olaf. 1912 M.A., Columbia U., 1922 St. Olaf. 1915- R. COMFORT HINDERLIE Piano A.B., Sr. Olaf, 1919 B.M.. Northwestern U.. 1923 St. Olaf. 1923- l231 'iizi 1-f I i . ,A , ,, , ' 1- . . ig ELLA HJERTAAS Voice A.B., St. Olaf. 1913 St. Olaf. 1920- PETER O. HOLLAND Trgasurer B.S., St. Olaf. 1904 St. Olaf, 1905-1906, 1907- ALBERT M. HOLMQUIST Biology A.B.. St. Olaf, 1914 Ph.D.. U. of Chicago, 1925 St. Olaf, 1917-1918, 1920- 1923, 1926- GRACE E. HOLSTAD Biology A.B., St. Olaf. 1918 MJ-X.. Colorado U.. 1927 St. Olaf, 1922- 1 5 l 1 J ml THEODORE HUGGENVIK Religion A.B., sf. Olaf, 1915 M.A., U. of Chicago, 1916 St. Olaf. 1918-1921, 1926- EDWARD .IACOBSON Assistant Treasurer A.B., St. Olaf, 1922 Assistant Treasurer, St. Olaf, 1925- THEODORE JORGENSON Norwegian A.B., St. Olaf, 1923 U. of Oslo, Norway. 1923-1924 U. of Minn., 1924-1925, 1927-1928 St. Olaf, 1925-1926. 1928- SEVER KLARAGARD Economics A.B., St. Olaf. 1917 Ph.D., U. of Ill., 1922 St. Olaf, 1921- KAREN LARSEN History A.B., St. Olaf, 1916 M.A.. Columbia U., 1922 St. Olaf, 1919- ARTHUR O. LEE Business Manager A.B., St. Olaf. 1920 Business Manager, St. Olaf. 1925- OLAV LEE Latin AB., Luther, 1883 M.A., Luther. 1904 St. Olaf, 1894- 1-1 J ALMAR LOKENSGAARD English A.B., St. Olaf, 1928 St. Olaf, 1928- 1241 -.314 f MARIE MALMIN English A.B., Concordia, 1921 Ph.D.. U. of Minn., 1929 St. Olaf. 1923- CARL A. MELLBY History, Social Science A.B., Luther, 1883 Ph.D.. Leipzig. 1901 St, Olaf, 1901- ALLAN L. MEYER Economics M.A., Ohio State U., 1929 Sr. Olaf, 1928- NELS MINNE Chemistry A.B.. St. Olaf, 1924 St. Olaf, 1926- 1251 OSCAR OVERBY Music B.M., St. Olaf, 1921 St. Olaf, 1921- MRS. GERTRUDE OVERBY Voice A.B., St. Olaf. 1923 St. Olaf, 1929- ARTHUR C. PAULSON English A.B., Luther, 1922 A.M.. U. of Iowa. 1926 St. Olaf, 1926- JULIA H. POST Physical Education M.S., U. of Wis.. 1921 St. Olaf. 1920- rw! LARS P. QUALBEN Religion - BJ-X., Augsburg College, 1918 Ph.D., Hartford Theological Seminary, 1923 St. Olaf, 1928- EDWARD O. RINGSTAD Philosophy B.1..., U. of Minn., 1898 1V1.L.. U. of Minn.. 1899 St. Olaf. 1917- MRS. ADELAIDE ROE Voice Diploma in Piano, St. Olaf, 1910 St.O1af. 1910-1919. 1921- OLE E. ROLVAAG Norwegian A.13., sl. om, 1905 'M.A., sf. Olaf, 1910 1-1tt.D., U. of Wis., 1929 St. Olaf. 1906- ' a N XXX ADOLPH M. ROVELSTAD Latin A.B., St. Olaf, 1903 Ph.D., U. of Mich., 1921 St. Olaf, 1927- EDWARD W. SCHMIDT Biology A.B., U. of Wis., 1887 M.A., U. of Wis., 1888 St. Olaf, 1890-1891, 1904- 1908. 1918- PAUL G. SCHMIDT Manager, Musical Organizations 1Vl.A.. U. of Minn.. 1898 St. Olaf. 1902- ARTHUR K. SOLUM Mathematics A.B., St. Olaf, 1920 St. Olaf, 1924- 1.26 ...,- ,,-.1 - 1 .Y-,7 ---5-5,, I , 1 L zfg'-Q 2 ff- 27 NORA SOLUM English AB., St. Olaf, 1916 M.A., U. of Chicago. 1924 St. Olaf, 1919-1923. 1924- GEORGE W. SPOHN English A.B., Princeton. 1906 M.A., Princeton, 1907 Ph.D.. Princeton. 1915 St. Olaf, 1910-1914. 1915-1922. 1923- MRS. LUCY SPOHN English A.B., Vassar, 1906 St. Olaf, 1924- CARL R. SWANSON Physical Training A.B., St. Olaf, 1925 St. Olaf. 1927- 1 1---:.gag.i. .. J, . cs 4' 1 I HENRY THOMPSON I Religion A.B., St. Olaf, 1903 St. O1af. 1917- J. JQSRGEN THOMPSON Dean of Men A.B., St. Olaf, 1909 M.A., St. Olaf. 1912 St. Olaf, 1909-1911, 1912- 1917, 1920- ANNA M. THYKESON Norwegian Lutheran Normal, 1900 B.A., St. Olaf, 1928 Sc. O1af, 1928- ENGEBRET TUFTE Biology B.S., Sr. Olaf, 1909 M.A., U. of N. D., 1911 St. Olaf, 1912- lr.: H11 -:..-A-.5 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11 1- f1,.. fx, 11-3 I .tg V Vi 1 H1 I 4 1 x I in il fl x 1 G I . . I I A Vw 1 FACULTY AND ADMINISTRATION ASSISTANTS LORRAINE BAUMANN Secretary to the President MRS. LOTTIE BERGH Library Assislant JOHN BERNTSEN Manager of Grounds and Buildings NORA ENGEBRETSON Secretary to the Treasurer TENA KJELLEBERG Assistant in Treasurer's Office NELS A. LEE- Engineer, Heating Plant MATHILDA NYLAND Secretary to Dean of Women SISTER OVIDIA OLSON Director of Hospital OTTELIE RASMUSSEN Library Assistant HECTOR SKIFTOR Manager. Radio Station I281 1 1 DEPARTMENT l l ' ll A I I l ,li 11 I ll 'lil 1 , l 1 1' . '15 ' l Il M All '. , 1 MANAGERS ' 1 MRS. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Manager, St. Olaf Cafeteria 2 MRS. JULIA TRONBOL ll Manager, St. Olaf Boarding Club 71 -Ilrl MRS. P. G. SCI-IMIDT Manager, Sf. Olaf Book Store MRS. H. T. YTTERBOE ' Cashier. St. Olaf Cafeteria ' ul FACULTY MEMBERS NOT INCLUDED IN PICTURES BONEVIEVE FARSJE PETER Possum French Physics J M.A., U. of Minn., 1926 M.A.. U. of Wis., 1923 I ' St. Olaf, 1926- St. Olaf, 1923- I fAbsent on leave, 1929-19301 CAbsent on 1eaveD ' . l AGNES 1.-ARSON ROBERT MORTVEDT Ili History English ' M. A.. Columbia U., 1922 A.B., sf. olaf. 1924 j ul St. Olaf, 1926- M.A., Harvard U.. 1930 nfl CAbsent on leave, 1929-19301 CAbsent on leavej Q Mlss RUTH MELGAARD French - 1 B.A., Wellesley College. 1921 II sr. om, 1929- 1, lk l 1 . I 1 JI ESA, l , .fl 129.1 an , g g ,Wi ,wall IN- MEMQRIAM ,QT Then shall the dust return to the earth as it wasg and the spirit shall return unto God who gave itf'---Ecclesiastes 12:7. CARL CARLSON BORKER JQRGENSCN IO! STUDENT GCDVEIQNMENT Not a mere phrase, put an organi- zation which, wholly dependent upon tlwe co-operation of the student body, Ines proven surprisingly suc- cessful. . . . . . . I l STUDENT BODY OFFICERS Harvey HON' Hale Aarncs Hclvn Boraus Ruben Moslron President Vice-Presidenx Secretary Treasurer STUDENT GOVERNMENT HE St. Olaf student body as an official organization holds regular weekly meetings at which the student body president presides, and in which prob- lems pertaining to the group are discussed and some entertainment is provided. This organization takes care of social functions as well as any business that may concern the college group. A president, vice-president. secretary, and treasurer are elected annually by the students. With a desire on the part of the student body for more co-operation with the college administration in dealing with student affairs, the Student Senate was established a decade ago with the aim to encourage and initiate that which shall be of benefit to the student body, to recommend action to the student body, and to act as representatives of the student body in conference with the college administration. The Senate is directly dependent upon the student body, the president and vice-president of the student body holding corresponding offices in the Senate, and the treasurer serving as chairman of the finance committee. In addition. the membership of the Senate includes the four class presidents, three men and three women 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. Of these, several standing committees are elected who are responsible for definite fields of activity pertaining to the student body. Aside from the regular Senate and in close co-operation with it is the Men's Senate, composed of the men members of the regular Senate. This organization assists and advises with the college administration in the adop- tion and maintenance of rules, and in insuring proper discipline among the men of St. Olaf. The W. S. G. A. board, composed of the Women members of the regular Senate, corresponds to the Men's Senate. This well-organized system develops in the students a keen appreciation of the value of self government, as they feel themselves responsible to their own schoolmates whom they have elected to serve on the Senate as mediators be- tween the student body and the administration. -The senate members, in serving as the final authority of student government, obtain for themselves valuable training in the exercise of judicious judgment. l32l Tl-IE STUDENT SENATE TOP ROWfMuuriru Norbgf, 1'fUI7U'H'C,C Svsieu, Ruben AIOSIFOITI, Paul Lumberlus SECOND ROW-Ilvlm Hoff, Dim Soli, Altima Grortc, Ruth Mostrom, Victor Trygstad, Dagmur Mmlscn FIRST ROW-Hurtwif Hoff. Mrzrrin Trifyxttul. Cnrilun .N'uvI7L1, Gordon Vnulrr .-.19-- WOMEN'S SELF GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION HE W. S.G. A. is an organization including all the women of the college. established for the purpose of furthering the spirit of unity among all women and of increasing the sense of individual responsibility. lt also acts as an oflicial body to co-operate in enforcing the regulations of the institution. This organization is headed by a president and vice-president, elected annually, who with the women of the student senate, the president of lVlohn Hall, and the president of the off-campus women constitute the W. S. G. A. board. A Through its board, the W. S. G. A. appoints OH-campus proctors, provides literature for Mohn Hall parlors and has charge of social functions for women throughout the year. RUTH lNiOS'l'li0M GLADYS HOLVICK Pri'siu'r'nl Vicn'-President l33l BACK ROW-eGeorge Ramselh, Ellsworth Egge, Prof. Roualslazl, Alf Glasoe, Enoch Glesme I FIRST ROW-:lrflzur Pikop, Inez Fuglesteen, Clarence Nelson .- T .1 HONOR COUNCIL THE honor system is an ideal which was formulated into a practical system at St. Olafin 1911. St. Olaf is one of the few colleges which utilizes this procedure in written examinations. Under this arrangement, all tests are written on standard examination blanks which bear this pledge: I pledge my honor as a Clady, gentlemanj that during this examination 1 have neither given nor received assistance and that 1 have seen no dishonest work. Failure to sign signifies some violation of this system. The case is then brought before the council for investigation and disciplinary measures. The Honor Council consists of a judicial committee of seven members who hear and investigate all complaints. A Board of Review, composed of three faculty members, deals with all cases appealed to it following a decision of the student committee. lf the Board does not approve, the case is returned to the judicial body for recon- sideration. YTTERBOE HALL, MOHN HALL, AND OFF-CAMPUS GOVERNMENT SYSTEMS Student government at St. Olaf carries out the principle that self-reliance in conduct is a builder of character. A council composed of the president and proctors of Mohn Hall discusses current and perpetual problems relative to the government of the girls' dormi- tory. Meetings in which all dormitory residents may participate are held at intervals. Off-campus women also choose a president annually. House presidents with duties similar to Mohn Hall proctors are selected by the W. S. G. A. board. Men in Ytterboe Hall are governed by the Ytterboe Hall Men's Self Government Association, headed by a board composed of a house president and proctors. 1341 5 SENIQRS Four years of Happiness .... a memo- ry of pleasure and profit that will always remain with every graduating senior ........... Q 1 Q J' 21 E' WTIUII :Umm I ll I 1 I m a representative, too.. . 36 REPRESENTATIVE SEIXIIQIQS Chosen as truly representative HQlesH by the St. Qlaf Student y Body ........... EDNA CDLSETI-1 l I381 INEZ FUGLESTEEN RUBEN MOSTRCDM KENNETH BJORK lNlAURlCE NORBY OLANI HELGEN l EDWIN DA!-IL EDNA OLSETH President Vice- Pr:-siila-nz ' Treasurer Sr-rremry SENIOR CLASS V S we, the Class of 1930, in retrospect look back upon our days at St. Olaf, we sincerely and humbly say they have been well spent. They have been for us an idyllic medley of work days and play days well seasoned with sincere friendships and interested co-operation. Prom the time we arrived, an inadherent horde, in September, 1926, until we emerged as a uniied body last June, ours was a Utopian existence. Our friends were young men and women interested in the same intellectual pursuits as we, our guides were a faculty whose interest in us was personal as well as intellectual. The air we breathed was one of Christian democracy. St. Olaf, our alma mater, to whom we were given four years ago, has in turn offered us to the world. But she has left her stamp upon us. That is the cost and privilege of being nurtured by the institution we have called dear mother for four years, and which we are obligated to serve as sons and daughters as long as she claims us as hers. There are, however, two things which we cannot depart from St. Olaf without gratefully recognizing, for they are an inherent part of St. Olafis hold upon us. The first of these is the sincere Christian spirit which has pervacled the campus and combined faculty and students into a unit. It has not always been manifest in conventional and obvious ways, but it has been most greatly manifested in attitudes of life, in personal conducts and relationships. The second is the gift of friendship with the faculty, with our classmates. and with St. Olaf as a whole. There are group friendships which we will never forget, there are individual friendships which will continue to be as strong as when they were first made during our college days at St. Olaf. We are happy to have been at St. Olaf for four years, we proudly acknowl- edge the gift she has given us, and we will earnestly attempt to be worthy sons and daughters of our beloved alma mater. l4?-l SENIOR CLA SS OE 1930 f'l'op Panelj G. HALE AARNES Economics Claremont. S. D.: Alpha Beta Chi: Mes- senger: Quarterly Business Manager: De- bate: Intersociety Debate: Intersociety Ora- tory: Pi Kappa Delta: Shakespearean Play: Commerce Club: Literary Board: Inter- society Board: Student Senate: Student Body Vice-president: Board of Publications: Extempore: American Play. ADELAIDE AASETH French Gayville. S. D.: Alpha Delta: Le Cercle Francais: League of Woxnen Voters. FLORENCE AASETH Home Economics Gayville, S. D.: Alpha Delta: Intcrsociety Debate: Freshman-Sophomore Declamatory: Science Club. I-IEROLD M. ADIX English LaPorte City. Iowa: Wartburg College: Sigma Delta: English Club. HELENE ALLAND History XVaseca, Minn.: Mankato State Teachers' College: Phi Kappa Phi: Interclass Basket- ball: Interclass Baseball: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A.: '29 Viking Staff: Debate: Norse Declamatory: Pi Kappa Delta: Idun-Edda: Intersociety Board: English Club: League of Women Voters: Int. Relations Club. I-131 fBot1om Panelj MARK ALMLI History Long Beach. Calif.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Foot- ball: Interclass Football: Basketball: Base- ball: Athletic Board: Golf Team. E. PIORTENSE ANDERSON English Milan, Minn.: W. S. G. A. Board: English Club: League of 'Women Voters. MARTIN L, ANDERSON Economics Iiennimore, Wis.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Com- merce Club. IVIURIEL ANDERSON History Milwaukee. Wis.: Alpha Delta: Church Choir: Orchestra: Intersociety Debate: Le Cercle Francais: Science Club. DANA H. ANTHONY Mathematics Dawson, Minn.: Phi Gamma Rho: Orchestra. I S ENIOR'CLASS 0131930 C'l'op Panelj LAWRENCE ASHLEY . Chemistry . Lyle, Minn.: Kappa Sigma Phi. MURIEL C, ASLESON Latin Wendell. Minn.: Park Region J. C.: Alpha Delta: Church Choir: Messenger: Iota Chi Sigma: Latin Club. RALPH N. BAILLIF Biology Minneapolis, Minn.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Church Choir: Debate: Intersociety Debate: Pi Kappa Delta: French Play: Le Cercle Francais: Science, Club: Literary Board: Intersociety Board. ESTHER S. BENSON English Blanchardville, Wis.: Messenger: Iota Chi Sigma: League of Wonien Voters: English Club: D. O. R. . EDNA BERG History Kenyon, Minn.: Psi Theta: Science Club: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club: Talla Scholarship. fBotton1 Panel! JULIET I. BERGE Biology Granite Falls, Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho: ln- terclass Baseball: Intersociety Debate: League of XVonien Voters. LEWIS J. BERRY Economics Pennimore, XVis.: Kappa Delta: Interclass Football: Wrestling: Intersociety Debate: Commerce Club: Literary Board: lnter- society Board. BORAL R. BIORN Philosophy Jackson. Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi: Choir: Intersociety Debate: Music Club. KENNETH BJORK History Enderlin, N. D.: Alpha Beta Chi: Inter- class Football: Basketball: Messenger Editor. '29: Iota Chi Sigma: Norse Play: Literary Board: International Relations Club: SIVERT BORSGARD Chemistry VJindom, Minn.: Sigma Delta Intsrclass Basketball: Gym Team: Choir: Norse De- clamatoryz Norse Play: Science Club. I-Hl SENIOR CLASS OP 1930 C'I'op Panel! BERNICE C. BOYUM English Franklin. Minn.: Psi Theta: Church Choir: Intex-society Debate: D. O. R.: English Club. CARL L, BROUGHTON Chemistry Cottonwood. Minn.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Church Choir: Science Club. KENNETH L. CARLSON History Dolliver. Iowa: XValdorl' Jr. College: Zeta Epsilon: Interclass Basketball: Norse Play: International Relations Club. MARY M. CASPERSON Biology Boelus, Neb.: Dana College, Blair, Neb.: Science Club. WALTER I-I. CLAUSEN Malhemutirs Jasper. Minn.: Sigma Tau: Band: Debate: Intersociety Debate: Pi Kappa Delta. I45I CBotmm Panelj MARGARET C. CQLTVET English Thompson. Iowa: Waldorf Jr. College: Messenger: Iota Chi Sigma: Mission Band. EDWIN H. DAI-IL Economics Jackson, Minn.: Sigma Delta: Senior Class Treasurer: Choir. HERMAN T. DAHLE Economics Mt. I-loreb, Wis.: Zeta Epsilon: Band: Or- chestra: Pep Orchestra: French Play: Com- merce Club: Student Senate. MARGARET C. DAVICK Latin Ivanhoe, Minn.: Psi Theta: Intersociery Debate: Norse Declamatory: Freshman- Sophomore Declamatory: Norse Play: Idun- Edda: Science Club: Latin Club: Interclass Volley Ball: League of Women Voters. PHILIP V. DYBDAL Chemistry Fergus Falls. Minn.: University of Minne- sota: Alpha Kappa: Football: Church Choir: Le Cercle Francais. SENIOR CLASS 0131930 l QTop Panelj OSWALD EGERTSON Chemistry Albert Lea, Minn.: Luther College: University of Minnesota. WILLIAM A. EHMKE German Willow River, Minn.: Kappa Delta: French Play: Le Cercle Francais: Science Club. OAKLEY E. ELLICKSON Biology Lake Park, Minn.: Sigma Delta: Interclass Basketball: Intersociety Debate: Intersociety Oratory: Commerce Club: Science Club: International Relations Club. EDYTHE J. ELLINGSON C hemistry Ellendale, Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho: lnter- class Baseball: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A NoRR1s ELLINGSON Economics Northticld, Minn.: Gamma Delta. Qlioltom Panelj RUDOLPH F. ELSTAD Chemfslry Lanesboro, Minn.: Gamma Delta: Gym Team: French Play: Science Club. CHESTER ENGEBRETSON Biology Granite Falls, Minn.: Mu Omega: Football: lnterclass Football: Interclass Basketball: Hockey: Commerce Club. WILLIAM ENGELKE M usic New Hampton. Iowa: Alpha Beta Chi: Church Choir: Messenger: '29 Viking Staff: Intersociety Debate: Music Club. DORA' ENGESETH I-Iistory Nerstrand, Minn.: Red YVing Seminary: Nu Sigma Rho: W. A. A.: Science Club, Eng- lish Club. REUBEN A. ENGLESON History Danvers, Minn.: Zeta Epsilon: Football: lnterclass Football. l46l SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 CTop Panclj ESTHER M. ENGSTRQM Economics Akron, Ohio: U. of Pennsylvania: U. of Akron: Idun-Edda: Commerce Club. JUEL O. ENSTAD History Granite Falls. Minn.: Mu Omega: Interclass Football: Interclass Basketball: Gym Team: Hockey: Orchestra: Science Club: Commerce Club: Intersociety Board: International Re- lations Club. ORTEN L. ENSTAD History Granite Falls, Minn.: Mu Omega: Science Club: Commerce Club: International Re- lations Club. OVIDIA C. ERICKSEN French Granite Falls, Minn.: Delta Chi: Choir: Lc Cercle Francais: Music Club: League of Women Voters. THEODORE FALLESON Latin Humboldt, Iowa: Alpha Beta Chi. I 47 l CBoltom Panelj ' MYRTLE FINSTUEN lVIathema!ics Zumbrota, Minn.: Alpha Delta. HELEN FLEISCHMANN English Springlield, Minn.: Messenger, English Club. HELEN FLOM Biology Kenyon. Minn.: Interclass Basketball: Sci- ence Club: Commercc Club: League of Women Voters. HARLEY S. FORSYTH Chemistry Houston. Minn.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Science Club: Commerce Club. MILDRED A. Foss Home Economics Vkfilder, Minn.: Psi Theta: Interclass Bas- ketball: Interclass Baseball: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A.: Science Club. SENIOR CLASS 0131930 flop Pancll NIAY FREMOUW Biology Northfield. Minn.: W. A. A.: Interclass Hockey. MARGARET O. FRITZ English Slater. Iowa: Alpha Delta: Interclass Bas- ketball: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A.: Church Choir: Le Cercle Francais: English Club. HOWARD FROILAND Economics Astonia, S. D.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Inter- class Basketball: Commerce Club. INEZ FUGLESTEEN Chemistry Jackson, Minn.: Alpha Delta: W. A. A.: '29 Viking Staff: Debate: Intersociety D:- bate: Science Club: Literary Board: Inter- society Board: D. O. R. Cabinet: League of Women Voters: Talla Scholarship. ALF M. GLASOE Chemistry Northfield, Minn.: Alpha Kappa: Interclass Basketball: French Play: Honor Council: Golf Team. l fbnimnx Pan-:lj ALFRED W. GNIFFKE Chemistry Cottonwood. Minn.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Intersociety Debate: Commerce Club. ORETTA GUNHUS Hislory Kenyon. Minn.: Psi Theta: Science Club: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. - ALPHA HAGEN Latin Hendricks. Minn.: Latin Club: French Club. OSWALD M. HAGER Economics Flaxton. N. D.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Commerce Club. ALYCE HALVERSON Biology St. James. Minn.: Delta Chi: Le Cercle Francais: Science Club: League of Women Voters. l48l f ,f 'A SENICDR CLA SS GF 1930 QTop Pnncll ALICE HANSON Biology Strum. Wis. WALTER HANSON History Q Clifton. Texas: North Texas State Teach ers' College: Intersociety Debate: Inter society Oratory: lntcrsociety Board. GLADYS HARE Home Economics Northfield. Minn.: Psi Theta: Science Club. ERL1No G, HARSTAD Biology Mayville. N. D.: Mayvil'e State Teachers' College: Alpha Kappa: Football: Interclas S Basketball: Church Choir: Commerce Club. EDSON I-IARTJE Gernmn Elkton. Minn. l49l Climmni Pauelj IVER G. HASTAD Economics Louisburg, Minn.: Phi Gamma Rho: Band: Intersociety Debate. HARRY HEGGERSTON Llulhenvalics Vsfalnut Grove. Minn.: Sigma Delta: Nies- senger: Norse Declamatory: Science Club. JOSEPH F. HEIBERG Economics Twin Valley. Minn.: Mu Omega: Baseball: Commerce Club: Athletic Board. REUBEN HEIMARCK History Story City, Iowa: Alpha Kappa: Swim- ming: Messenger: Commerce Club. OLAN1 HELGEN English Emmetsburg, Iowa: Alpha Kappa: lnterclass Football: Church Choir: Messenger: De- bate: Intersociety Debate: Pi Kappa Delta: Shakeslbearcan Play: Norse Play: French Play: Vice-president Senior Class. SENIOR CLASS OE 1930 fliop Panelj IRVING H. I-IELGESON Economics Starbuck, Minn.: Sigma Delta: Church Choir: Messenger: '29 Viking Staff: Iota Chi Sigma: Commerce Club. ARTHUR A. HELLBAUNI Zoology Spokane, Wash.: Spokane College: Sigma Tau: Choir: Science Club. FREDRICK E. HELLBAUM Chemistry Spokane, Wash.: Spokane College: Sigma Tau: Choir: Le Cercle Francais: Science Club. IVIARJORIE L. HJELMERVIK English Kalispell, Mont.: Phi Kappa Phi: Mes- senger: Quarterly: Iota Chi Sigma: Inter- society Debate: Idun-Edda: International Relations Club: English Club. ALFREDA C. HOPE English Minneapolis, Minn.: Delta Chi: English Club: Interclass Volley Ball. QBotton1 Panclj HARVEY HOPF Economics McCall, Idaho: Pi Sigma Alpha: Swimming: Business Manager '29 Viking: Iota Chi Sigma: Commerce Club: Student Senate: President Student Body: Class Vice-presi- dent, '27. A. IRVIN HOPE Economics McCall, Idaho: Alpha Beta Chi: Swim- ming: Messenger: Editor '29 Viking: Iota Chi Sigma: Debate: Intersociety Debate: Pi Kappa Delta: Spanish Play: Commerce Club: Student Senate: Class Vice-president. '26: Class President, '28. ESTI-IER HOGENSON Music Stewartville, Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: Church Choir. GLADYS HOLVICK Home Economics Brainerd. Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: '29 Vik- ing Staff: Debate: Intersociety Debate: Pi Kappa Delta: Student Senate: Vice-president W. S. Cm. A.: President, League of Women Voters. WILLIAM HUSO English ' Joice, Iowa: Debate: Pi Kappa Delta. l50l SENIOR CLA SS OF 1930 Cliop Pantlj BESSIE IVERSON French Huxley, Iowa: Alpha Delta: Debate: Inter- society Debate: Norse Declamatory: Pi Kap- pa Delta: French Play: Le Cercle Francais: Religious Board: Mission Band: English Club. GRACE JACOBSON Home Economics Madison, Minn.: Delta Chi: Interclass Base- ball: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A. Council: Church Choir: Intersociety Debate: D. O. R. Cabinet: League of Women Voters. MERRILL L. JAY History Garden City, Minn.: Zeta Epsilon: Inter- class Football: Basketball. HENRY A. JENSEN Chemistry Sidney, Mont.: Dana College, Blair, Neb.: Kappa Delta: Church Choir: Intersociety Debate: Science Club. MILFORD JENSEN Physics Rushford. Minn-3 Sigma Delta: Church Choir: Science Club: XV. C. A. L. Operator. I51l fBoltom Panelj THEODORE JENSEN English Minneapolis. Minn.: Augsburg Collee. ELEANORE M. JOHNSON Biology Huxley, Iowa: Psi Theta: Interclass Base- ball: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A.: Orches- tra: Intersociety Debate: Science Club: Re- ligious Board: Literary Board: Intersociety Board: D. O. R. Cabinet: League of Women Voters. LEON G. JOHNSON History Hadley. Minn.: Zeta Epsilon: Football: Interclass Football: Interclass Basketball: Commerce Club. MABEL L. JOHNSON g English Bloomington, Minn.: Psi Theta: Intersociety Debate: Le Cercle Francais: W. S. G. A. Board: English Club. MERLAND T. JOHNSON History Whalan, Minn.: Red Wing Seminary: Church Choir: ldun-Edda: Science Club. SENIOR CLASS OP 1930 fTop Panelj fBorloxn Panell SADIE A. JOHNSON HAZEL C. KNUTSON .French lWathematics Northneld. Minn. VIRGIL J ONATI-IAN Economics Minneola. Minn.: Mu Omega: French Play: Commerce Club. CLARENCE KILDE English Eau Claire, Wis.: Gamma Delta: Intersociety Debate: Intersociety Oratory: Pi Kappa Del- ta: Religious Board: Student Senate: Inter- national Rclations Club. IVA KIRKEENG History Lake Benton. Minn.: South Dakota State College: Interclass Basketball: Interclass Swimming: VV. A. A.: Le Cercle Francais: Science Cluh: League of Women Voters. RUTH M. KNUDSTAD Music - Argyle. Wis.: Choir. I-Ianlontown. Iowa: Waldoi'f College: Science Club. DONALD P. KROCKOW Chemistry Rushford. Nlinn.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Science Club. VICTOR M. LADD History Avoca. Wis.: Platteville State Teachers' Col- lege. Wis.: Church Choir: Intersociety De- bate: Intersociety Oratory: Commerce Club, CARRIE A. LANDE English Slater, Iowa: Waldorf College: Psi Theta: Messenger: Iota Chi Sigma: Mission Band: League of Women Voters: International Rc- lations Club: English Club. ERLING L. LARSON English Northfield, NIinn.: Alpha Kappa: Church Choir: Messenger: Quarterly Editor '3O: Intcrsociety Debate: Shakespearean Play: International Relations Club, l5Zl SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 lg: 4 1 V . X' fTop Panel, flfmottom Panelj HELEN A. LARSEN I-IAZEL M. LEE Biology Latin Mankato. Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: Interclass Basketball: Interclass Baseball: Intersociety Debate: Science Club: Commerce Club: League of Women Voters. WYVIL B. LARSON Chemistry Florence. Minn.: Kappa Delta: Interclass Basketball: Track: Science Club. ROLE J. LAVIK Music Longmont. Colo.: Colorado State Teachers' College: Zeta Epsilon: Tennis: Church Choir: Band: Pep Orchestra, VALBORG LAVIK Music Longmont, Colo.: Colorado State Teachers' College: Nu Sigma Rho: Interclass Basket' ball: W. A. A.: Church Choir: Science Club. ANTOINETTE E. LEA ' Hislory Waterville. Iowa: Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege: Alpha 'Delta: Interclass Basketball: lnterclass Hockey: W. A. A.: Intersociety Debate: Science Club: International Rela- tions Club. l53l Pine River. Minn.: Le Cercle Francais: La tin Club: English Club. NORMA M. LEE English Minneapolis. Minn.: Delta Chi: English Club: Choir. OLIVER B. LERSTAD Musz'C Cottonwood. Minn.: Sigma Delta: Choir Norse Play. DARYL K. LIEN H islory Kanawha, Iowa: Football: Vlfrestling: Science Club. LILLIAN O. LUND Home Economics Minot, N. D.: Minot State Teachers' Col- lege: Alpha Delta: Science Club. SENIOR CLASS OF193O 'fTop Pnnclj KENNETH IVICKENZIE llflalhematics Northfield, Minn.: Alpha Kappa: Inter-class Football. ERNEST MALAND History Peterson, Minn.: Red Wing Seminary Track: Norse Declamatory: Norse Play Idun-Edda: International Relations Club. THILMER J. MALAND Economics Frost, Minn.: Kappa Delta: Commerce Club. MIRIAM C. MANNES English Jackson Minn.: Au ustana Colle e: Inter- - - E S class Hockey: Intersociety Debate: Pi Kap pa Delta 2 English Club. LEo S. MASON Chemistry Port Dodge, Iowa: Sigma Tau: Swimming: '29 Viking Staff: Intersociety Debate: Science Club: Student Senate: Class Presi- dent, '27. fBottnm Panelj BORGI-ULD MEHLEN History Harvey, N. D.: Concordia College: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club: English Club. ' VERNA MELUM English Dawson, Minn.: Psi Theta: Church Choir: Intersociety Debate: Latin Club: League of Women Voters: English Club. THEODORE IVIEYNERS History Boyden, Iowa: Nlu Omega: Football: Inter- class Football: Interclass Basketball: Track: 'lVrestling: Athletic Board. JULIA Mo English Summitt, S. D.: Concordia College: Inter- class Basketball: Interclass Baseball: Inter- class Hockey: W. A. A.: Le Cercle Francais: Science Club: Interclass Swimming: English Club. BERNHARD P. MOLLDREM Economics Gary. Minn.: Central Wisconsin College: Kappa Delta: Band: Commerce Club. A l 5+ I -.1 - . V-. SENIOR CLASS OF193O crap imap MARTHA M. MORTENSEN Biology Des Moines, Iowa: University of Wisconsin: Phi Kappa Phi: Interclass Basketball: Inter- class Baseball: Interclass Hockcy: Interclass Swimming: W. A. A.: Church Choir: Span- ish Play: Spanish Club: League of XVomen Voters. PALMER IVIORTVEDT Biology Story City, Iowa: Idun-Edda: Science Club. LILLIAN MOSLING English Cumberland, Wis. RUBEN K. MosTRoM History Zumbrota, Minn.: Madison Normal: Phi Gamma Rho: Basketball: Student Senate: Treasurer. Student Body. RUTH MOSTROM English Zumbrota, Minn.: Madison Normal: Nu Sigma Rho: Latin Club: Student Senate: President, W. S. G. A.: League of XVomen Voters: English Club. l55l CI':utlon1 Panel, CLARICE NELSON History Clifton, Texas: Clifton Junior College: In- terclass Hockey: League of Women Voters: English Club. MILDRED NELSON History Chetek, Wis. MYRTLE I. NELSON History Whitewater, Wis.: Alpha Delta: Le Cercle Francais: League of Women Voters: Inter- national-Relations Club. RUTH NELSON Biology Newark. Ill.: Phi Kappa Phi: Choir: Idun- Edda: Science Club: Interclass Basketball: Interclass Baseball. CAMILLA S. NERVIG English Minneapolis. Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: Inter- class Basketball: Interclass Baseball: Inter- class Hockey: Interclass Swimming: W. A. A.: Church Choir: Messenger: League of XVomen Voters: W. S. G. A. Board: Eng- lish Club: Interclass Volley Ball, :gif . c ' J f. SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 Crop Panclj CLARA R. NJAA MUSl.C Northwood, N. D.: Choir: D. O. R. Cahi- net: League of Women Voters: Music Club. MAURICE NORBY Chemistry Minneapolis, Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi: Band: Orchestra: Intersociety Debate: Science Club: Student Senate: Class President, '3O. ANTON J. NORSKOO English Houston. Minn.: Mu Omega: Interclass Basketball: Band: Orchestra: Science Club: Commerce Club: English Club. MARINO O. OLAPSON History Glenboro. Manitoba. Canada: Mu Omega: Interclass Football: lntersociety Debate: Science Club: International Relations Club. EDNA OLSETH Music St. James. Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho: Choir: Orchestra: Intersociety Board: Class Secre- tary, '3O: Music Club. l 1Botmm Panel I DOROTHY H. OLSON English Red Wing. Minn.: Rochester Junior Col- lege: Le Cercle Francais: English Club. HELEN C. OLSON History Osage, Iowa: Alpha Delta: lntersociety De- bate: Le Cercle Francais: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. MABLE E. OLSON English Sarles. N. D.: Mayville State Teachers' Col- lege: Church Choir: Commerce Club: Eng- lish Club. WILLIAM V. OLSON Chemistry Dolliver. Iowa: Mu Omega: Interclass Foot- ball: Basketball: lnterclass Basketball: Science Club. SVERRE OMDAHL History Bow, Washington: Paciiic Lutheran College: Gamma Delta: lntersociety Debate: Inter- society Board. l56l SENIOR CLA WM SS OE 1930 fTop Panelj GRACIA B. ONERHEIM MUSl'C Madison, Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho: Church Choir: Idun-Edda: Religious Board: Mis- sion Band: D. O, R. Cabinet: English Club. MORTON O. OUREN History Hanska, Minn.: Sigma Tau: Band: Orchestra: Music Board. GERHARD OVREBOE Physics Aneta. N. D.: Church Choir ESTHER E. PAULSON English Northfleld, Minn.: Northern State Teachers' College: Delta Chi: Shakespearean Play: English Club. INA H. PAULSON Mathematics Forest City. Iowa: Waldorf College: Phi Kappa Phi: Messenger: Intersociety Debate: Science Club. I57J i rl V . N, .fx CBauom Pnnell ADELINE PAULSRUD Music Randall, Iowa: Phi Kappa Phi: Intcrclaiss Basketball: W. A. A.: Choir: Music Club. RUSSELL G. PETERSON Economics Gillett. Wis.: Sigma Delta: Messenger: Commerce Club. ALFHILD PEHRSON History Northfield, Minn. FRIDA PEHRSON English Northfield. Minn. ANNA PETERSON English Minneapolis. Minn.: Minnesota College: Phi Kappa Phi: Choir: Religious Board. I I SENIOR CLASS OE 1930 CTop Panclj DONALD PETERSON Physics Houston, Minn.: Baseball: Interclass Basketball. HERBERT A. PETERSON Religion Badger, Iowa: Waldorf College: Idun-Edda: Mission Band. IMMANUEL PETERSON Philosophy Hutchinson, Minn. LOUISE P. PETERSON H islory Scandinavia, Wis,: Central Wisconsin Col- lege: Phi Kappa Phi: International Relations Club. SIBERT PETERSON Economics Milan. Minn.: Kappa Delta: Commerce Club: Intersociety Board. fholtom Pnnelj CAECILIE D. PIEPER English Stillwater, Minn.: Messenger: German Play: Science Club: English Club. ARTHUR C. PIKOP Philosophy Elbow Lake. Minn.: Gustavus Aclolphus College: Idun-Edda: Honor Council: Mis- sion Band. ANDREW QUALE Chemistry Minneapolis, Minn.: Sigma Tau: Band: Pep Orchestra: Commerce Club: Science Club: Messenger. CONRAD QUAM Biology Stoughton, XVis.: Zeta Epsilon: Football: Interclass Football: Interclass Basketball: Track: International Relations Club. ROBERT QUELLO Chemistry Fergus Falls, Minn.: Alpha Kappa: Cb11rCh Choir: lntersociety Board. I58l SENIOR CLASS OF1930 I CTop Panelj HARRY E. QUINBY Economics San Francisco, Cal.: Kappa Sigma Phi: In- tersociety Debate: Commerce Club: Class Treasurer, '28. G. IRENE RANDKLEV History Fosston, Minn.: Delta Chi: Interclass Swim- ming: W. A. A.: Church Choir: Interna- tional Relations Club: Interclass Volleyball. BERNHARD REINERTSEN Biology Spearman, Texas: Phi Gamma Rho: Inter- society Debate: Science Club: Student Senate. RICHARD REINERTSEN Economics Virginia, Minn.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Inter- class Football: Interclass Basketball: Com- merce Club. GUNDER RINDEN Economics Inwood, Iowa: Mu Omega. I59l fi Cliottom Panclj CLARA A. RISI-IOEE English Minneapolis, Minn.: Delta Chi: Interclass Basketball: Choir: Shakespearean Play: Le Cercle Francais: English Club. CVE B. ROAN Economics Minneapolis, Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi: Choir: Messenger: Intersociety Debate: Intersociety Oratory: Norse Play. FLORENCE ROBINSON French Northfield, Minn.: Delta Chi? Interclass Basketball: Interclass Hockey: Intersociery Debate: French Play: Spanish Play: Le Cercle Francais: Science Club: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. KATHERINE ROBINSON Music Forest City, Iowa: Waldorf College: Phi Kappa Phi: Church Choir: Grieg Orchestra: Music Club. HARRIS L. ROMEREIN Music Beresford, S. D.: Alpha Beta Chi: Choir: Norse Declamatoryz Norse Play: Music Club. SENIOR CLASS OF193O fTop Panel, GLADYS RoMo Home Economics Granite Falls. Minn.: Psi Theta: ldun- Edda: Science Club. ALF J. RORSTAD English Milan, Minn.: Zeta Epsilon: Football: In- terclass Football: Interclass Basketball: Golf Team. ERLING W. Ross1No History Westbrook. Minn.: Sigma Tau: Choir: Religious Board: Music Club. CONRAD SANDVIG Music Vincent. Iowa: Gamma Delta. BELVA SAUGSTAD Music Crookston. Minn.: Interclass Baseball: ln- terclass Hockey: lnterclass Swimming: Choir. Clfaoltoni Panelj ESTHER SAVRE Home Economics Glenwood, Minn. PALMA SETHER Latin Jackson. Minn.: Psi Theta: Interclass Hockey: Le Cercle Francais: Latin Club: English Club. MARIE SEVAREID Biology Wanamingo. Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: Inter- class Basketball: lnterclass Hockey: W. A. A.: Church Choir: Student Body Secretary. '29: W. S. G. A. Treasurer: League of Wonicn Voters: International Relations Club A ESTHER SHEFVELAND History Interclass Baseball: lntcrclass Hockey: XV. PLA.: Intersocietv Debate: Shakespearean Play: Le Cercle Francais: Mission Band: D. 0. R. Cabinet: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. AGNES O. SIVERSON History St. Paul. Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho: Church Choir: Intersociety Debate: Le Cercle Fran- cais: Literary Board: Intersociety Board: Mission Band: Class Secretary, '28: D. O. R. Cabinet: League of Woiiien Voters: Inter- national Relations Club. l60l SENIOR CLASS OE 1930 flop Panel l OLIVER J. SOELBERO M alhenmii Cs Sioux City. lowa: Pi Sigma Alpha: Choir: Norse Play. JANNETI-IE E. SOLYST English Forest City. Iowa: Vifaldorf College: Church Choir: English Club. HARRY STAI History Taylor, Wis.: Zeta Epsilon: Interclass Foot- ball: Baseball: Basketball: Commerce Club. JOEL G. STARY Ilflusic Zumbrota, Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi: Choir: Shakespearean Play: Norse Play. LAURENTINE STEENSLAND Norwegian Madison. Wis.. Id-un-Edda. l6ll flioltom Panelj WILLARD STOLEN Economics MI. I-loreb, Wis.: Alpha Kappa: Football lntcrclass Football: Debate: Intersociety De- bate: College Orator, '3O: Intersociety Ora- tory: Norse Declamatoryz Pi Kappa Delta Commerce Club: American Play. LLOYD M. STRAND Religion Staxchfizlcl, Minn.: Waldorf College: Mission Band. WILLIS STRONG Chemislrgf Leland, Ill. MILLICENT SWEGER English Blair. Wis.: English Club: Church Choir. G. LEROY SWENSON Chemistry Fennimore. VJis.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Church Choir: Intersociety Debate. SENIOR CLA SS OE193O fTop Panelj OSCAR SWENSON English Albert Lea. Minn.: Kappa Sigma Phi: In- tersociety Debate: Intersociety Oratory: English Club: Norse Play. EI-IARDT P. SYLVESTER Biology Winthrop, Minn.: Kappa Delta: Interclass Football: Interclass Basketball: Intersociety Debate: Science Club: Commerce Club: In- ternational Relations Club. IDA B. THOLLEHAUG English Minneapolis, Minn.: Red Wing Seminary: '29 Viking Staff: Intersociery Debate: Quar- terly: Freshman-Sophomore Declamatory: Shakespearean Play: Idun-Edda: Le Cercle Francais: English Club: American Play. BURNETTE THOMPSON Music Eagle Grove, Iowa: Phi Kappa Phi: W. A. A.: Church Choir: Intersociety Debate: Le Cercle Francais: D, O. R. Cabinet: Mlisic Club. ADELINE C. THORPE English Patterson, Cal.: Central Wisconsin College: Phi Kappa Phi: English Club, CBot!om Panelj JOSEPH O. THORSHEIM Physics Radcliffe, Iowa: Sigma Tau: Church Choir: Band: Orchestra: Science Club: Music Board. AGNES M. THORSON English Clifton, Texas: American School, Kikung- shan, Honan, China: Church Choir: Inter- society Debate: Intersociety Board: Student Senate: Mission Band: Student Body Sec- retary, '27: W. S. G. A. Board: D. O. R. Cabinet: English Club. BEATRICE L. THORSON Philosophy Hatton, N. D.: Valley City State Teachers' College: Alpha Delta: Church Choir: Norse Play. ALMA TOKLE French Clear Lake. Iowa: Waldorf College: Le Cercle Francais: Mission Band: International Relations Club: English Club. ETHEL TORBLAA Chemistry Grafton, N. D.: Psi Theta: Interclass Basket- ball: Interclass Baseball: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A.: Norse Declamatory: Freshman- Sophomore Declamatory: Idun-Edda: Science Club: League of Women Voters. iI62l 5-S 12. . i A S ,I ' --X V I ii. 1 . . ' x ff: ' N -' x 'Q-5 SENIOR CLASS OF 1930 CTop Pnnclj HELEN M. TORMOEN English Proctor, Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: Interclass Basketball: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A.: Messenger: Le Cercle Francais: English Club. ETHEL F. 'TOWNSWICK English Story City, Iowa: Iowa State Teachers' Col- lege: Alpha Delta: Interclass Basketball: In- terclass Baseball: W. A. A.: Le Cercle Fran- cais: Science Club: Mission Band: League of Women Voters: English Club. PAULINE TRELSTAD English Moorhead. Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho. DERVA T ROE Musr'c Emmons. Minn.: Waldorf College: Nu Sig- ma Rho: W. A. A.: Choir: Music Club. HANS TRONNES Chemistry Fargo, N. D.: North Dakota State: Mu Omega: lnterclass Basketball: Football: In- terclass Football: Track: Tennis: Norse Declamatory: Norse Play. l63l ilinttom Panclj MARTIN TRYGSTAD History Fort Dauphin, Madagascar: Phi Gamma Rho: Intersociety Debate: Intersociety Board: Student Senate: Mission Band. GORDON T. VAALA Chemistry Fosston, Minn.: Zeta Epsilon: Swimming: '29 Viking Staff: Norse Play: Science Club: Intersociety Board: Student Senate: Class Treasurer, '28. ELSIE C. VAALER History Fosston, Minn.: Delta Chi: W. A. A. Coun- cil: Debate: Intersociety Debate: Pi Kappa Delta: Shakespearean Play: D. O. R. Cabi- net: League of Women Voters: Interna- tional Relations Club. BERNICE L. VANG Latin Hanley Falls, Minn.: Augustana College: Norse Declamatory: Le Cercle Francais: Latin Club. . PARKER B. WAGNILD ML1s1'c Long Beach, Calif.: Sigma Delta: Choir: English Club. SEN IOR CLASS OF193O CTop Panel! PALMER A. WAHL English Menomonie. Wis. HERMES M. WAREBERG History Waterville,, Iowa: Waukon Junior College: Phi Gamma Rho: Church Choir: Inter- society Debate: Shakespearean Play. HAROLD WIGDAHL Chemistry Ruthven. Iowa: Sigma Tau. BEATRICE WILLSEY NIusic Minnewaukan. N. D.: Alpha Delta: Orches- tra: Le Cercle Francais: League of 'Women Voters. JULIUS A. ZILLGITT Economics - Lake City, Nlinn.: University of Minnesota: Kappa Sigma Phi: Debate: Intersociety De- bate: Pi Kappa Delta: Commerce Club. fliottom Panelj J UNE ZUFELT Biology Northfleld, Nlinn.: Interclass Baskclballz ln terclass Baseball: NV, A. A.: Intcrclass X01 leyball. SHOU-LING HSIEH Religion Shckow. l-lupeh. China. l64l RUTH MOITROM INEZ FUOLESTEEN Tolla Scholarship Talla Scholarship E DNA GERD Tallo Sehoiorship HARRY QUINBY RALPH BAILLIF ldun-Edda Scholarship Tulle an? Seheldrup Seho arshipt 65 1 QQJZQQ , i661 X E671 ff I w 43. A15 F' N .4- I68D1 1 i691 LJNDERCLASSES HGreen,H Hcocl4y,H Hsoplwisticatedn ...three stages in the metemorptwosis of the Htinislwedn college student. . . JUNIOR CLASS GNCE upon a time there lived a little boy in the wilds of the Middle West. XVhen he was small he didn't have much to do but make mud pies, steal cookies out of the pantry, and pound his fingers with a hammer, which things he did, in the innocent way that little boys have of doing such things. How- ever, according to that undesirable habit of human beings, the little boy did not remain little but grew larger and older. When he was a little larger and solder he began to look with disdain upon the days when he used to make mud pies and all those other little things, and instead of taking joy in the present he began to long for manhood. The reason for this longing was that he could go to college and learn to do all the things his older brother could do. His brother was a college boy, and how that man could play the sax! And all this while he continued to grow, looking forward with increasing intensity toward college life. But we must pass over a long period of l bruised shins, spankings, and girl teasing, and arrive somewhat near the present. The little boy, now tall and handsome, came to St. Olaf. Naturally he would, having been brought up on oatmeal and Luther's Catechism. When he first came to St. Olaf he was sadly disap- pointed. He thought to himself, he was not V appreciated. Here he had waited all his life for the opportunity of coming to college, and when he did come a bunch of Sophomores tried to discourage him from staying. Well, he would show them! So he stayed. PAUL LAMBERTUS President l70l JUNIOR CLASS HE went out for football, and got even with the sophomores by helping the Frosh win the annual battle. He studied, too, but in between times he managed to find a little girl who understood him. What a girl she was! What girls they always are, wot? When he went home during vacation, he wrote three letters to her and then got writer's cramp. When he came back to college in the Fall he got another girl. When he was a sophomore he was a busy man, what with taking the Frosh through and all that. By the way, why are sophomores generally regarded as such vicious persons? This fellow wasn't, and he was a typical sophomore. Harmless on the inside, but with a tough exterior. Like a horned toad. And this year he studied less and stepped more, until his dad wrote and asked him what the blankety-blank was the matter with him, and couldn't he get those D's out of his system. But all he did was write home for more money, and such was the eiliciency of his col- lege training that a check came back by re- turn mail. Then he became a Junior, and needless to relate the process of degeneration became even more marked. Once during his Junior year he picked up a college catalogue and almost found out what it was all about, except that he got tired reading it in a few minutes. By this time. of course, he had two girls, and a couple more in Faribault. But if you think he's quite a guy now, just Wait until he becomes a Senior! Wotta life! JOHN MASON Vice-President l71l 145 4.. I721 x K' i731 SOPHOMORE CLASS IT is fortunate that one class of the four at St. Olaf can be credited with a generous batch of enthusiasm on tap all the time, namely that second year group, the sophomores. The timid Frosh of a year ago have been transformed into some two' hundred premature intellectuals, who strangely enough don't agree with their instructors that premature gives exactly the right shade of meaning. It's during this stage that they feel their own importance, and only after about nine months of harboring such a complex do they realize that those miserable Frosh whom they have regarded so depreciatingly all year aren't so bad after all. If winning a Frosh-Soph football game had anything to do with dispelling and laying aside of Prosh timidity, the Class of '32 dispensed with meekness after trouncing their Sophomore brothers 18-O in the fall of '28. But that's history, and anyway, what's one little football game in the life of a class with such varied talent as this one has? You know, most sophomore classes have wondered Whether the colle e actually could 3 get along without them or not. But the Class of '32 hasn t spent a lot of time deliberating VICTOR TRYGSTAD the question. They take it for granted! President l74l . -2su. .. -' '- ', , f i' 'v ' f ' - . 11.W1'f' N, , SOPHOMORE CLASS EVER since their peppy I-lallowe'e'n party last fall, the Sophomores know that their ability as entertainers is established. Since then they have figured in Christmas parties, toboggan scoot-fests, sleigh rides, society programs, ban- quets, Wiener roasts, Heath Creek picnics, and so forth, ad inlinitum. More fun, don'tcha know! Athletically speaking, the last football season saw a formidable group of Soph huskies blocking, punting, and ball-carrying in every game. Not always does St. Olaf place a Sophomore on the all-conference team, but that's what happened last year in the person of Syl Saumer. Then, too, Sophomores were sprinkled in the basketball squad, and played baseball with the best of them-and even the worst. That's how varied this class is. Choir? Dramatics? The Messenger? All well represented. In fact, it makes no differ- ence whether musical, forensic, religious, jour- nalistic, or dramatic organizations are consid- ered-or even listening to the radio at Mohn Hall Cthis refers to the menj-Sophornores are always in evidence. Oh well, here's to a couple more years of that so this is college experience that seems to set so well with them. ALFRED SWERUD Vice-Prrsidenl l 75 l E761 I 1 FRESHMAN CLASS PIFTEEN or twenty years ago the majority of the Class of '33 were not seriously concerned with the possibility of becoming members of the St. Olaf student body. They may have had their worries, but they were not apt to include education. - Nevertheless, a large number of eager youngsters showed up last September ready for anything, even to acquiring a little more knowledge. At first, things were naturally strange and new, but they quickly settled down to the task of becoming acquainted. After three or four mixers and a couple of receptions, they were able to distinguish their roommates from the multitude. Although they were subjected to the usual inconveniences encountered by Freshmen, life Went along smoothly. The Sophomores contributed much in their brotherly way toward making life interesting. The Freshmen, however, were a congenial bunch and failed to show their appreciation. Undoubtedly they were anticipating another Freshman class at St. Olaf. ' In a remarkably short time, they segregated themselves from the rest of the students long enough to elect Dan Soli president, Evelyn Benson vice-president, and George Vikre secre- tary-treasurer of the class. In November, St. Olaf played football with Carleton. The evening before the game the men enjoyed another mixer with the Carleton Frosh. It was a nice party, the kind at which a lot of games are played, like pushing onels op- ponent into the river or walking on his face. Green caps were used as favors. DAN SOL! President Q U81 x --1-Q -4. PRESHMAN CLASS IN basketball, baseball, and track, the men have been well represented and show promising material for football next fall. The girls have also been active in sports and have done their share to win honors in baseball, basketball and Held-hockey. As a whole, the class is reputed to have a lot of pep and determination and have never failed to give their opponents a good battle. Through Freshman literary societies, the girls have become better acquainted and received training for the senior societies which many of them joined this spring. During the winter many of the men became affiliated with the men's literary societies. ' The Class of '33 is a versatile group, industrious and care-free. When they checked in last fall, they knew everything. Now, they have another year of studying to add to that knowledge. Aside from studies and sports. they have enjoyed other extra curricular activ- ities such as are due members of a co-educa- tional institution. ln the field of music, they are also well represented, having placed mem- bers in the choirs, orchestras, and band. On the whole, they have made a good be- ginning. Next year they will be active mem- bers of the St. Olaf student body, to carry on the Work started during their Hrst year of college life, and to begin work in new Helds of activity which will make them worthy of the school they attend and will be beneficial to themselves. P EVELYN BENSON Vice-President l79l ff .-- , i801 L ACTIVITIES Extracurricular activities are an essential part of college Iife, and St. CIaI oFfers an abundance. 8 FEATURES i-ine object oi ti'1is section is not necessarily to pe amusing but to present as completely as possible a panorama oi St. Qiai stucient iiie. What senior, leaving For the last time the campus has sheltered him For Four happy years, does not 5 with regret upon the beauty that he is leaving? Meme ol stately pines, their boughs cool and inviting in s mer and clothed in garments oi shimmering white i Winter, of vvallcs between blossom-declced shrubbery buildings beautiful in architecture and rich in tradii . . . . all these have become a part ol him. ,ii .:. ,, YQ: L fu , 1 -rf 'V 4 Every line ol each Familiar building brings to mind emories ol hours ol concentrated labor, of the sweat ljoylul exercise, ol periods ol depression min- ed vvith days ol bliss. Each vvallc, each path is a re- inder ol happy hours of leisure spent in the company lellovv students one has come to lmovv and to love. II these memories combine at last to lorm a picture hose predominant note is happiness. ii i 2 ,F i w I Pg: N. 1150,-i 4, 1'-4-. - L-., gg , 1.1 -4:44143 J-f'd,Cz 'K-ocnv 91,060 ,.,' ff. fehwwd 7254-ff 44i f WMA-f' K4-f n,4,.,7,..vQQ.fL.,-fi, C puff c,L4f,1,CZ,,w'5 .vzzxf 14 C? 27-fb 171 ,QS KX! fbt r,6,7.g,vv -,1,1:i7:?.j.Zl,H1,,L,gl,!,a-rLdi'f lazy.. LA, , I C, 1- 4, .lj ., .f V644 47fff'4'lfw7f 'cZ:5 ' oifnfzxf 17 ii ' Memories ol that First nightmare of lwomesiclcness, of gradually becoming accustomed to Hdormn life, ol increas- ing Friendships and increasing happiness .... memories oF Morin l-lall that every St. Olaf co-ed treasures. Studies, house-cleaning, picnics, spreads, and, oli, those seren- adesl Are we Wrong when we venture to say that Hdormn life is one ol the best Features of a college education? Ytterboe, the abode of the humble and brovvbeaten Frosh. ln spite of the paddlings and sundry duties im- posed upon them by upper classmen they seem to enjoy life. Scraps with the room-mate, spring evening Hsiestasu on the baclc lawn, staclced rooms and what-not. Yes, they actually enjoy it! By the Way, don't you thinlc that little Marilyn is just too sweet? 'il li l In? f 4 .af The exhilarating tang ol an Autumn afternoon, with two Fighting machines striving For victory on a white- marlcecl Field. A swish of molesldns, a crushing Force ol bone and muscle, a breath-talcing sweep around the enemy's end For that coveted touchdownl Between halves the Frosh furnish entertainment .... Raw! Raw! The moral of the lower lelt hand picture is, HDon't play with steam rollers.H A glimpse at the sidelines reveals a tense line ol re- serves, tlieir souls in tlwe game, and ready at tlie First sign to talce their places in the battle being louglwt loe- lore tlwem. Alter tlie game, tlie Homecoming bonlire to celebrate a great victory, vvon by a great team to tl'ie tune ol the joyous squeals and tlie earnest pleadings ol an over-vvrouglit crowd .... And olw, yes, girls WILL be boys! One might think that the circus was in town, but its only the dramatics classes demonstrating that polka-clot pajamas are being worn this lall. A sentimental ballacl is in order for the couple below, who seem to be so happy. As lor these Shakespearean actors, they have a harcl lot, but it's lucky there are trees in Norway Val- ley, anyhow. Below, the Vtterboe stage and a couple ol potential critics. The picture to the right portrays something that is NCT being done at St.0lal. Disgusting, isn,t it? Below, we have a scene from HThe Barber of Sevillen--the man in the l4nee pants is Hnextn, it seems. The girls in the mid- dle don't always dress that way. Their other clothes are in the wash. The bottom photograph, submitted by our travel bureau, shows a bridal least in Siam. Believe it or not, the Fellow with the long whisl4ers is the bridegroom. O Music, a joy to the soul and a pain in the neclc to the room-mate. The picture to the lelt is entitled, HA Quiet Evening at l-lomen, posed by a couple ol Ytterboe boys. The other photographs on the page show some sad re- sults of this craze lor music. The Soph orchestra, resplen- dent in a shiny bass horn and Suspenders .,.. Nl-lumpn Dahle and his trio .... and Finally, the popular Pep Qrches- tra, all dressed up in borrowed linery, Strike up the handl ln the teeth oi many who pessimistically grumble that societies at St. Qlai are Hon the rocl4sH, We present these photographs. One glance at the be-lormalled and be- tuxed ladies and gentlemen seen below should be enough to convince almost any cynic. OF course, they loolc a bit jaded, some of them, but this social whirl is quite dissapa- ting, don'tcher lcnow. We are told that the man at the right Wanted to join a society, poor boy. Hope he survived. ,liven A Y' fstzz' A, ,er .Lac Even the faculty memloers must have their moments of re- creation. Cn the left we present line coach Fryclcman, who played a large part in developing St. Qlahs successful grid- iron machine. While Miss Biorneby reduces her horse, the Womenis Hphysical Ed department turns newsboy --cutel A throng views the humiliation oi the Faculty at the hands oi the seniors . . . while, below, HChristyH lays aside his baton in favor of some good old-Fashioned lawn- mowing. ii ii! The otlspring ol the sturdy Vikings cannot be accused of neglecting the physical side ol their education. To the lower right, by the way, we present HDustyH Dustrude, state champ club-swinger. l guess he's not so dusty, at that. l didn't, perchance, hear any remarks to the ehiect that the choir boasts no bathing beauties, did lf? .... It must be tough to be a traclt man. Always running and never getting anywhere. Wotta lifel Qs 3 i . -1 -fir 1 we-. 'x' 'gg E K, igttlq, . M-lla-'fill W- If --,, ' v-.....-- -.--Y Tw' ' ' rv- ' ' if 1: g ig. . 5 xv.. A ,- C Y . A . 4 , - i College days, the happiest Four years of anyone's lilel The pleasant hours ol idle conversation between , I ll ll classes, the many tlmes we stop to lad Marty at the Boolc Store, the delightful nonsense that runs riot on the campus, the hundreds ol cups ol collee we absorb at Arts Lunch and at the Ole Store .... Boolah, boolah, collitch daysl Even college must end, much too soon For most of , , ll ll us, Seniors are led into chapel by Prexy For the last time, and maybe the First, the bread line forms, diplomas are flourished, . .and all is over. Then maybe the seniors turn their baclcs upon their tomes and forget what they have learned, but the rest ol us vvill be bacl4 For more punishment. l'lovv we eat it upl H Q X D Q 1 .. I x gn' Ia! Ewfob x f ' fl , gy YM X Yfqfi 4 XQ PA' X I ff Une prominent activity we ALMGST Forgot to include! 96 i971 MUSIC lts prominence in musical activities is undoubtedly one ol St. 0lal's strongest leatures. l.ed by the St. Qlal Clfmoir, its musical organizations liave attained an unusually liiglw stan- dard ................,... The Music Hall typifies admirably the progress of music at St. Olaf. Built almost entirely by proceeds from the tours of the world-famous St. Olaf Choir, it will always remain a monument to their efforts. i931 11 1111 1111 1 11 111111 11 1111111111111111111111111111111111111e1e1111111111111 111-111111111:111111,11111111 111111 1 1 1 11 11111 1 1 111 1 1 11 1 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11'1111 11111111'1111'1111'1111'11'1111111111 1111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 1 11 '1 1111111 11111111 11111 1111 L 11: 51111111 1,- - S 3 '51 .1 , W, 1 1 1 1 111' f 1 if 1 ff!! - 111.111 1 1 11'11 11 1111 1111g1e11111Q.11..111111' 1111 11 11 1 1111 1 1 11 11111111111 1 1111 '1 1:15 11' 111111 1 1 1111111 111111111111111111 1111 ' 1'11 1'111'11 1111111111111111111111111111 11 1 11111 11 11 1 1111111 11111111111 1 111111111111111 11 1 11111111111111111 1 1 1 111 1 1111111 111 1 11111111111111111 1 11 . 111 1 1 1 7711111 1 11111111 1111 ,1111111111 111111111111 11, 11 11 111111 .111 11111 1 11 11 1111 1111 111 1111111 11111711 11 11111111111 11 11 1 11 1 111 1111 1111 11111111111111111111111111 111111111111 1111111111 11 1 11111111111111111111111111 11111111111 1111111 111111111111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111111111111111111111121111 1111 Z 1 11 1 Q 1' . 1 f , 1 i . . 1 1 1 3 Y 1 , . , 11111 111f11'1111 1 1L,-m1 11 - . 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HW 1111 11.1111 1 1 1 111 1 1 1 11 111 , 1 1 , Q 1 1155115 ' 11' g1Y - A ' . , . e wee.111L.-1 111111 --Hy 1 , ' ,,,. ..-A-' ' ' 2 wr A E77 --1 Z 3 1 Q 11'1',1-S' 11f11w1-.1 A z11111M1111H1 111 11, l991 Y .,.?1,,- EES. - ' ' 1 . 13 1 Y 5, ,M 2 .Y lqqgnf .ig .- 1 1 1iMw1111tl11A ' III Im -1 1111 11 1 .111 11111 111ee11111- 1 1 g1w 1 11-E1-wif 11- 2 I 1111111 11 111 111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111111 11 1 111 11 111111111111111111111UC1,11111m111111111111111111,11.1111111111e13iM111w111111111111111111M11+1'11114fTF1111111111 11 1111 11 1 The Cathedral at Trondhjem, Norway, where the St. Olaf Choir, on July 30, played a large part in the dedication festivities, an embassy, as it were, from the Norwegian people of the United States. BACK ROW-Alice Gilbcrfson, Gladys Lohre, Frederick Schrnidz, Luther Slulren, Edwin Dahl. Boral Biorn, Rolf Haasarud, Oliver Lerstad, Kathryn Larson FIFTH ROW-Oliver Jackson. Alvin Lewis, Siucrl Borsgard, Swanhild Dale. Professor P. Ci. Schmidt, Paul Sletfenson. Amy Solberg, Gladys Ezlwardson, Erling Rossing FOURTH ROW-Margaret Hegg, Arnold Jorde, Lenorc Swenson. Irving Nelson, Emil Miller, Leonard Schaeffer, Adeline Paulsrud THIRD ROW-Clara Risl1oI7, Valborg Biorn, Elizaberh Day, Ove Roan, Julian SIL-en, Dr. F. Mellus Chrlsliansen Harris Romerein, Frederick Hrllbaum, Anna Peterson, Edna Olseth. Dnruu Troe SECOND ROW-Solueig Thorpe, Anna Holi, Slgne Ramserh, Marcus Bae, William Erlendson. Clara Njaa, Arthur Hellbaum, Silas Engum, Gladys Querna, Norma Lee FIRST ROW-Belua Saugslad, Ruth Nelson, Gertrude Ouerby. Mildred Lund, Ruth Johnson, Adelle Odden, Beatrice Steen, Herlha Hardwlg, Rufh Knudstad, Ovidiu Erihsen ST. OLAP CHOIR ACH year, out of several hundred eager candidates, the sixty St. Olaf Choir members are chosen. Each year a new cycle of diligent rehearsing is begun. Each year this organization must struggle and rise through the strata of medio- crity before it develops into its Well known state of marvelous perfection. The industry and genius of its director, Dr. F. Melius Christiansen seem to give to the choir that ideal type of perfection which combines the finish of the artist and the spirit of the Worshiperf' The musical world has come to know and appreciate the St. Olaf Choir largely through its extensive tours. Concerts have been given from coast to coast in the principal parts of the United States, In 1913 the choir made a memorable trip to Norway. Recognition of this has not been lacking: indeed, the critics from all parts of the musical world have at- tempted to outdo one another in praise of the St. Olaf Choir. This year, 1930, marks two outstanding tours: The one into the southern states and the other to Europe. The Southern Tour was in reality a pioneer venture but the choir again found its way into the hearts of its audience. and returned triumphantly after three weeks of concerts with more plaudits and more fame, DR- P' MEUUS CHRISTIANSEN leaving in its wake a better appreciation of the old Lutheran Chorales. ll001 ST. ANNE's CHURCH, AUGSBURG, GERMANY THE EUROPEAN TOUR T the 1928 convention of our church body an invitation was presented from Norway to have the St. Olaf Choir sent as a representative of the Church to take part in the festivities in Trondhjem in 1930. These festivities were to include the rededication of the completed Cathedral and the observance of the 900th anniversary of the death of King Olaf, who introduced Chris- tianity into Norway. Later an invitation was accepted which came from Augsburg, Germany, asking the St. Olaf Choir to be present at the 400th anniversary celebration of the Augsburg Confession. Preparations for a complete summer tour of Europe were carried out in earnest. The Norwegian-American Line steamer, Stavangerfjord, was engaged. Plans were made to have the Choir spend fifteen days in continuous boat travel along the coast of Norway. Dean J. Jgbrgen Thompson was sent as advance agent to schedule concerts there and to charter A a coast steamer. The Norway tour was to be climaxed by a concert, July 30, at the Trond- hjem Cathedral, the scene of the anniversary and rededication festivities. Visits to Sweden and Denmark were planned. The tour in Germany included concerts at some of the principal cities such as Berlin, Dresden, and Munich-and most important of all, the concerts, July 9 and l0, at the 400th anniversary celebration in Augsburg. Pleasure trips, sightseeing, and attendance at the Pas- sion Play at Oberammergau were anticipated. Finally, a trip to England completed the sched- ule. They were to return from Liverpool P . P, G. S August 22- ROF CHMIDT 11011 Q-EA w THE SOUTHERN TOUR fm 11021 17, tu. 103 T! IE SOUTHERN TOUR l ' i s ,, I Y kan L L..-'LQ .LL 1- . ' ' ' TOP ROW-Howard Blegen, flllun Morreim, Lloyd Anderson. Hans Lium, Martha lViggum, Julius Quello. Thomas Boe, lone Hersrud, Robert Quello, Milford Jensen, Alvin Peterson FIFTH ROW-Nels Branstad, Mildred Jacobson, Merland Johnson, Winston Bilstad. Sidney Sonnichsen. Ove Thompson, Margaret Fritz, Mabel Olson, Olaf Slostad, Leroy Swenson, John Sulerud, Gerhard Ouerhae, Verna Melum FOURTH ROW-Clifford Runheim, Alice Berg, Ralph Olzland, Margaret Njaa, Prof. Allan Meyer, Camilla Nervig, Thelma Kompelein, Walton Johnson, Marjorie Thompson, Mandus Egge, Liu Brahlu- THIRD ROW-Selma Bakke, Fern Sigmund, Jeanette Solyst, Eleanor Roe, Harry Meyer, Helen Bornas, Joseph Thorsheim. Howe Nasby, Ernest Gulsrud, Lester Mickelson SECOND ROW-Esther Boe, Dikha Moen, Judith Wick, Ingrid Garnaas, Blanche Holian, Prof. Oscar Overby Lola Rosholt, Leona Jacobson, Esther Christian, YVinifred Julsrud, Evelyn Benson FIRST ROW-Harolclyn Lober, Margaret Wemark, Adeline Knutson. Rachel Soli, Nordis Roe. Helen Ostrem, Gratia Om-rheirn, Agnes Carlson, Bernice Boyum, Evelyn G, Johnson ST. OLAP CHURCH CHOIR UE to the increased interest in music during the year l929-30, the fourth year of its existence since the abolishing of the large Choral Union, the St. Olaf Church Choir has had perhaps the greatest year of its existence. Naturally, at a school in which music plays such a large part as at St. Olaf, the Church Choir fills a much needed place. It is made up of seventy voices chosen from the applicants by competitive tryouts: its purpose is to train for membership in the St. Olaf Choir and ' -if -sive. ,3 H to give choral .training to others who have natural ability in singing. This choir is con- T sidered the model Church Choir of our Church. and as such its repertoire contains such compo- sitions as are suited for church choirs. V' QL ' 'c.'C.'fli 1' 1 During the year the choir has appeared in concerts at the college and in Northfield, and has made several Week-end trips to neighboring cities and schools. These, naturally, are in- centives to more and harder work on the part of the members. The successiof the choir is due largely to the untiring eforts of the direc- tor, Prof. Oscar Overby. Prof. Overby has developed the interpretation and technique of the choir to such an extent that it may Well be l envied by any director. Credit is also due to PROP- 4353-'WR OVERBY Prof. Allan L. Meyer, the business manager, l!'t'Cl0I' for the success of- the trips undertaken. Il041 TOP ROW-Asmund Norson, Oscar Herrsganrcl, Oscar Dahl, Margaret Minge, Prof. Bergh, Hilman Amundson. Maurice Norby, Morton Ouren SECOND ROW--Soren Lum, Miles I-lclmcn, Lloyd Anderson. Herbert Norbech, Edgar Hagen, Gordon Nasbg, Kenneth Hjelmcrulk. Howard Gunz. Paul Gruber, Hazel Dornfeln' FIRST ROW-Edna Olscth, Beatrix Lim, Charlotle Miller, Frlihjof Karlsen, Dana Anthony, Sidney Berhow, Conslance Jensen, Adelaide Lomen ST. OLAP ORCHESTRA HE work of Prof. J. A. Bergh as director of the St. Olaf Orchestra has been particularly gratifying. To him is due the credit for the growth and development of the orchestra from the haphazard organization it was during most of its forty years of evolution to the ine musical body that it is today. In 1926 occurred the long-awaited advent of the St. Olaf Symphony Orchestra, climaxing the efforts of Prof. Bergh and others who had long Worked for that end, and since then the orchestra has continued successfully to fulfill its purpose. Each spring it presents a program of a highly artistic nature. One is impressed at these concerts by the Hne attention to detail and the thorough understanding with which the music is played. It has been said of these concerts that every note and every measure performed carries some delightful sur- E'--xg V '. T . jpg prise. Throughout the year the St. Olaf me E35 1 Orchestra renders an invaluable service in broad- ' casting regularly over the college radio station. Each Monday evening a classical program is sent on the air, and listeners over WCAL have grown to think of the orchestra as an essential and inseparable part of St. Olaf. In addition to this, the orchestra plays a promi- nent part on festival days, and furnishes music for some of the dramatic productions on the campus. The development of the orchestra the last few years has been exceedingly rapid. We can justly consider it one of the outstanding mu- PROFA J' ARNDT BERGH sical organizations at St. Olaf. Direclor ll051 y THE ST. OLAP CONCERT BAND THE task of directing a concert band has during the last few years been more or less arduous, since the glamour and interest that have in the past been associated with band concerts have faded. In the face of this, Prof. J. Arndt Bergh has built up a musical organization of exceptional merit. The outdoor spring concert given at the 1930 music festival was genuinely artistic. Among the fine qualities of the performance might be mentioned the splendid intonation. For rehearsals the band was divided into two sections, the more mature players comprising one group and the less experienced the other. In the spring the two groups were united into a finished organization capable of interpreting some of the finest band music. UNOFFICIAL MUSICAL ORGANIZATIONS WHILE St. Olaf's official musical organizations-the two choirs, the or- chestra, and the band-have brought her prestige from outside as well as appreciation from her students, one must not overlook the fact that these are not the only means of expression for the students' love of music. Various organizations, unofficial in themselves but an essential part of student musical activities, have arisen. These organizations-the Pep Orchestra, the Greig Orchestra, the WCAL Quartette, and others-have filled a necessary place, and are to-be commended for their work. f106j TOP ROW-Beatrice Sleun, William Engelke. Lloyd Anderson, Bora! Blom. Oscar Hertsgaarrl, Rolf Haasarud, Thomas Boc, Dorothy Sum:-rlie THIRD ROW-'Marcus Boe, Ruth Johnson, Katherine Robinson, Edna OlS0ll7, Solveig Thorpe, Margaret Minge. Clarem- Oddcn, Erling Rossing, Joseph Thorshcim SECOND ROW--Anna Holi, Gladys Lnhre, Eleanor Lohre. Amy Solberg, Lenore Swenson, Valborg Blom, Kathryn Larson, Adeline Paulsrud, Swunhild Dale, Gladys Edwardson FIRST ROW-Gladys Querna, Clara Njaa, Clarence Nelson. Dorothy Brosfrom. Burnetre Thompson. Dcruu Tron. William Erlcndson, Ouiulia Eriksen, Winifred Julsrud MANITOU MUSIC CLUB HE Manitou Music Club, organized in 1928 by students interested in music, is now one of the most active organizations at St. Olaf. Its meet- ings are devoted to the appreciation of operas, oratorios, symphonies, and all the great works of master composers: the lives of the masters are discussed, and many interesting phases of musical life are presented. Among other things, the Music Club made possible the appearance of the famous young pianist, Eunice Norton, in her concert here. Miss Norton is a true artist, and the Music Club is to be thanked for giving the music lovers of St. Olaf and of Northfield the opportunity of hearing her. RECITALS HE quality and the number of instrumental and vocal recitals given at the college during 1929-30 demonstrate not only that St. Olaf is particularly rich in musical talent but also that it possesses students with a tremendous capacity for hard Work. It is surprising how much energy and painstaking application is required in the preparation of a recital program, It is not un- common for a music student to spend from four to six hours of concentrated practice each day. The coupling of these efforts with the mature guidance of the instructors has resulted this past year in an unusual number of highly artistic and inspiring programs. Il071 GORDON NASBY MILFORD JENSEN Announcer Assistant Operator ... 19- - W. C. A. L. THE St. Olaf broadcasting station, WCAL, has now been in existence for eleven years. During this time it has served to keep the outside World in close contact with the students, the faculty, the organizations, and the problems of the college. lt has also served to encourage the talent of many hundreds of students. The musical programs sent out from WCAL have been thoroughly ar- tistic and classical in nature. The St. Olaf Orchestra, Well known to all listeners of the station, has been on the air every Monday evening. The great variety of talent available for solo Work makes possible a special half hour once a Week for individual performers. Friends of St. Olaf have ample opportunity for keeping in contact with the faculty members of the college. Topics of interest are discussed by the faculty during an educational hour conducted every Wednesday evening. The same evening Dr. C. A. Melby has charge of a music appreciation hour. Then there is Dr. Ci. W. Spohn's weekly book talk, a discussion that receives wide recognition in literary circles. The broadcasting of chapel exercises and Sunday services constitutes a major part of the schedule. Much of the credit for the development of the station goes to Mr. Hector Skiftor, chief operator. WCAL had its beginning in 1918, when Mr. Skiftor and Mr. Harold Holte built a small transmitting set. The next year a studio was obtained in Hoyme Chapel, improved equipment was installed, and the call letters received. The burning of the chapel destroyed all the equipment, but the station was rebuilt immediately and its power increased. At present the studio is located on the sixth floor of the Administration Building. Assisting Mr. Skiftor in the management of the station are Milford Jen- sen, '30, operator, and Gordon Nasby, '31, announcer. I108l M ' GREIG ORCHESTRA 109 W.c.A.L. QUARTETTE L S ,411 I1101 IQELIGIGLIS ACTIVITIES I3rimariIy a denominational college, St. QIaI naturally stresses the reIigious as well as tI'1e sec:uIar training OI Iwer students. TOP ROW-Eleanore Johnson. Virgil Foss, Harold Monson. Elwin Miller, Dean Hilleboe FIRST ROW1Rr:U. Heglcmd, Bessie Iverson, Erling Rossing, ,-Inna Pelerscn, Dean Thompson --..g,.-- BOARD OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES T. OLAFS background of staunch Christianity is one of its most precious ' possessions. Founded in a spirit of Christian faith and trust. its firm stand has always carried it through its severest crises. The religious element has always been a strong factor at St. Olaf, but it is more than mere tradition that keeps religious activities in an important place in the functioning of its composite student life. Spiritual growth manifested in true Christian love and service is sought in a desire for active discipleship, and as a result many voluntary religious organizations have been formed among the students. These religious organizations make it necessary that there be a Religious Board to direct and unify their varied activities. Problems and projects of common interest .are referred to this board for solution and promotion. In the fall the Board directs the organization of voluntary Bible and Mission study groups, which have as their leaders members of our own faculty, pastors. and returned missionaries: promotes the religious festival, which was led this year by Rev. N. N. Ronning of Minneapolis: and it also sponsors the Gospel teams which are sent out to churches in the vicinity of Northfield, The Board of Religious Activities is composed of the head of the Depart- ment of Religion. the Dean of Men, the Dean of Women, and one student representative from each of the religious organizations on the campus. ll121 TOP ROW-Agnes Sluersun, Irene Brnlholv, Dorothy Satlerllt' SECOND ROW-Elsie Vaulcr, Elcrmore Johnson, Lillian Berg, Dean Hillt-hoe. Agnes Ehelanzl, Thelma Pillingsrud FIRST ROW--Marjorie Thompson, Lillian Gullixson, Esther Shefuclaml. Grulia Onerhrim, Haroldyn Lober ...-IE- DAUGHTERS OF THE REFORMATION HE Daughters of the Reformation, a religious organization open to all women students, has won an important place in the life of St. Olaf women. As a branch of the national D. O. R. of the Norwegian Lutheran Church it is affiliated with the Women's Missionary Federation, and aims to foster a Christian spirit among its members, to interest and acquaint them with the problems of the Church, and to encourage active participation in the various fields of religious Work. Last year the D. O. R. became a separate national organization with the support of the Shishmareff Mission in Alaska as its project. The administra- tion of the organization is in the hands of a cabinet consisting of the officers and ten committee chairmen. The cabinet holds a luncheon every Tuesday noon, at which time it considers problems and projects to be brought before the organization, and plans the devotional programs held every Thursday evening at 6:45 in Mohn Hall parlors. The local D. O. R. performs its greatest Work under the social service de- partment by Which it sends Thanksgiving and Christmas boxes to the poor, superintends programs at the Old Folks' and Children's Homes, and writes letters to former D. O. R. members now in the mission field. Other Work is carried on by the following departments: Thank-offering, Self-denial, Mission, Evening devotion, Conference. Programs, Poster, and Literature. I1131 COMING INTO CHAPEL l I REV. MARTIN HEGLAND Aside from his numerous oflicial duties both in the church body and in the college, Rev. Hegland holds a special place in the hearts of St. Olaf students as the college pastor. By his position as chief advisor of the Board of Religious Activities, he is enabled to greatly aid religious organizations, and by means of private conferences has greatly strengthened the individual spiritual life of many students. REV. GERHARD RAsIvIUssEN Rev. Gerhard Rasmussen is a man who has done much for St. Olaf during the time he has been in Northfield. To the hundreds of friends of St. Olaf who listen in at its vesper services on Sunday afternoons the voice of Rev. Rasmussen is familiar, for he has had charge of these services for the past two years. His frequent chapel talks, too. have made him known and loved by every St. Olaf student. Ill-11 ST. JoHN's CHURCH REV. LAWRENCE STAVIG Rev. Stavig, in the two years that he has been in Northfield, has become Well acquainted with the students of St. Olaf. The students feel that St. John's is their church and that its pastor is their pastor, and as such Rev. Stavig has Won a place in the hearts of all. His frequent messages on the hill, too, have made the students feel that he is not separate from the college, but a vitally interested member of it. MRS. LAWRENCE STAVIG To the girls of St. Olaf, especially, Mrs, Stavig is a real friend. Her interest in them is shown in the many ways in which she Iinds to help not only their religious life, but their other activities as well, By her ardent and helpful interest in the W. A. A., the women's societies, the D. O. R., and other or- ganizations on the hill she has Won the hearty friendship and gratitude of every St. Olaf Woman. THE MISSION GROUP IN order to increase the scope of its membership, the St. Olaf Mission Group was organized in the Spring of 1928 as a successor to the Student Volunteer Group. Give, Pray. Go! -this is its slogan. It has as its purpose the study of the missionary activities of the Christian Church, and of the Lutheran Church in particular. The material is presented by students, and Whenever possible returned missionaries are invited to give their personal experiences. resulting in increased interest as Well as in a better understanding of missionary work. --Q-... LUTHER LEAGUE THE Luther League plays a leading part in the religious activities of the college as an outstanding expression and manifestation of the inner spiritual condition. The aim of the League is to promote in its own particular way the cause of Christianity among students and faculty. It is a training ground for those who plan to continue in the Work of furthering God's kingdom, as through it various religious leaders in the college are given an opportunity to express their views. Messages in song are brought to the League by students in the College of Music, and an attempt is made to make the programs a model for other similar organizations throughout the Church. Il161 MEN'S BIBLE FORUM THE Men's Bible Forum, meeting every Thursday evening for three quarters of an hour of close communion with God, has a three-fold purpose: Prayer and praise to God, Christian fellowship, and a round table discussion of problems vital to the youth and his religion. The discussions are introduced, led and guided by members of the group itself, affording a wonderful oppor- tunity for frank exchange of ideas, and a practical experience in expressing religious convictions. The meetings have proven interesting and greatly bene- ficial to all those who have attended, --,-- RADIO SERVICES ST. OLAF spreads cheer and comfort to thousands of shut-ins through its broadcasting of religious services. Letters are received every day which express sincere gratitude for the services rendered in this manner. Friends of the college are permitted to Worship with her during the chapel hour at 9:45 each morning. Many friends who perhaps may never have the opportunity to visit St. Olaf can, during this hour, grasp some of the spirit that prevails. ' The Sunday morning service is conducted in the Norwegian language. Grandparents who love and understand their mother tongue best can gather for worship at this hour. Rev. Gerhard Rasmussen has rendered a most faithful service in conducting the vesper hour on Sunday afternoons. I1171 M1551 ofv BAND LZM4a1wvs ofv' Dew Dasmusssn DEV BLOOIVQUIS7' DEM Dofvfwfvo Gun-4 vas De-L,f:0.4rf-.:s I 118 1 FCDRENSICS Allording valuable training to indi- viduals interested in forensic vvorlc, St. Qlal forensics lwave during tlfie past levv years experienced remark- able success .......... IRVIN HOFF CLANI HELGEN HALE AARNES HELENE ALLAND IRMA HERTZFELDT THE NATIONAL PI KAPPA DELTA CONVENTION BIENNIALLY the national Pi Kappa Delta honorary forensic fraternity holds a national convention in which contestants in debate, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking represent chapters from all sections of the country. This year the flower of intercollegiate speakers assembled in Wichita, Kansas. 583 delegates, representing 90 colleges and l40 debate teams, were represented at the convention. The debate question for this year was: Re- solved, that the nations of the world adopt a plan of complete disarmament except for such forces as are necessary for police purposes. In order to attain f1rst place at a convention of this nature, contestants must be exceptionally proficient in public speaking and must have their subject matter well in hand. The schools placing first in the various activities are as follows: Men's debate, Gustavus Adolphus, St. Peter, Minn.: Women's de- bate, Southwestern, Winifield, Kan.: Men's oratory. U. of Wichita: Women's oratory, West Virginia Wesleyan, Buchannon, W. Va.: Men's extemporaneous. Charles Haecker, Liberty, Mo., Wornen's extemporaneous, Michigan State. MR. ABNER HAUGEN Mr. Abner Haugen has been Public Speaking instructor and coach of both debate and oratory during the year 1929-30. Mr. Haugen received his B.A. degree at St. Olaf in 1926, after achiev- ing an enviable record both as a student and as a debater. After graduating from St. Olaf he taught at Augustana Academy, and has studied at Princeton Theological Seminary, the Univer- sity of South Dakota, and New York Univer- sity. l1201 TOP ROW-Helgen. Miller. Monson, Cluusen, Huso, Prof. Minne. Zillgitl SECOND ROW-Lober, Allland, Prof. Haugen. Stolen, Jacobson. Monson, Sigmoml. Vaaler FIRST ROW-Hoff, Mason, Holufrh, flames, Iverson. Uggen, Gilberlson, Herlzfeldr .--9-- PI KAPPA DELTA I KAPPA DELTA is a national honorary forensic fraternity with a mem- bership of 133 chapters, organized for the sole purpose of stimulating a virile interest in debate, oratory, and public speaking. Biennially, conventions are held, at which time debate teams, orators, and extemporaneous speakers represent various chapters. Ever since 1922, when St. Olaf acquired its mem- bership, St. Olaf has been ably represented. Students are required to participate in two years of intercollegiate forensic work, either in debate or oratory, in order to obtain a membership in the fraternity and to receive as honorable recognition the coveted Pi Kappa Delta gold key. The ultimate goal for a student in forensics is the possession of a gold key, which signifies hard work and recognized ability in forensics. As a result of a full debate season this year, thirteen associate members became eli- gible for keys and membership in the national organization. MR. WILLARD STOLEN On February 14, Willard Stolen, as college orator, represented St. Olaf at the state oratorical contest at Gustavus Adolphus, at which Carle- ton, Macalester, St. Thomas, Hamline, and Gus- tavus Adolphus were represented. Throughout his whole college career, Mr. Stolen has been actively interested in forensic work, having served not only as an orator, but also as a member of the 1929 debate squad. l I1211 TOP ROW-Prof. Haugen, Helgen, Huso. Zillgirr SECOND ROW+Uggen. Miller, Clausen, Monson, Gilberrson FIRST ROW-Mason, Hoff, flames, BFHUSIHL1 -.-QM MEN'S DEBATE IN the men's debate program this year, St. Olaf's schedule was very materially improved, and should be adopted as a definite policy for the future. Besides competing in the regular Minnesota Debate Conference, debaters were sent on three debate trips. The first debate trip St. Olaf has ever sent to the west coast was represented by Aarnes and Mason. The debates participated in were against the University of Idaho affirmative at Moscow, Idaho, on March ll, and against the Wash- ington State College alfirmative at Three Forks, Montana, on March l2. On another debate trip to South Dakota, March 16-22,1-loff,I-Ielgen and Monson. accompanied by Prof. Haugen, participated in six debates: South Dakota State College negative: Augustana College affirmative: Dakota Wesleyan affirmative: Yankton College negative, and the University of South Dakota affirmative. All of these debates were non-decision except for the Dakota Wesleyan debate, which was decided in favor of St. Olaf. The debates in the Minnesota State Conference were all non-decision. The first debate of the season was held on February 12, with Marquette University, of Milwaukee, Wisconsin, in which Hoff and Aarnes upheld the negative. On March 4, our negative, represented by Clausen, Uggen and Helgen, debated Hamline University. On March ll, our negative, represented by Gilbertson, Miller and Huso, debated Augsburg College. On March 28, Zillgitt, Branstad and Hoff upheld the affirmative against Luther College. On April 1, the second debate was held with Augsburg, St. Olaf being represented by Gilbertson and Monson on the affirmative, and on April IO, the last debate of the season was held with Hamline, Clausen, Zillgitt and Huso taking the negative for St. Olaf. At the biennial Pi Kappa Delta Convention this year, St. Olaf debated Oklahoma Baptist University, Kansas State College and North Texas State Normal. IIZZI l TOP ROWF-Lind uisz, llfonson q I SECOND ROW-Lober, Henzfcldl, Prof. Haugen, Sigmund, Gislasorz FIRST ROW-lverson, Alland, Mzznncs ..-4-- WOMEN'S DEBATE THE whole-hearted work of the women's debate squad made the 1930 season one of the most successful in years. The National Pi Kappa Delta question was used: Resolved, that the nations of the World should adopt a plan of complete disarmament except for such forces as are necessary for police pur- poses. This is the same question as was used by the men debaters. A thorough, analytical study of the question was made for over a month before actual inter- collegiate debating began. - The first debate of the season was with Carleton College on February 18, in which Irene Lindquist, Evelyn Monson and Erma Hertzfeldt upheld the negative. On February 18, also, St. Olaf was represented on the aiiirmative by Fern Sigmond, Bessie Iverson and Helene Alland, who debated Hamline Uni- versity. On February 25, the St. Olaf negative, represented by Haroldyn Lober, Evelyn Monson and Erma Hertzfeldt, debated Macalester. ln the final debate of the regular season, March 25, the St. Olaf afiirmative debated Augsburg. All the debates in the conference this year were non-decision. As a recognition of their brilliant style of debate, Erma Hertzfeldt and Helene Alland were chosen from the vvomen's debate squad to represent St. Olaf at the biennial Pi Kappa Delta Convention. On March 31 they debated Oklahoma Baptist Universityg on April l, Cotner College: on April 2, Morningside, on April 3, Simmons University: and on April 4, Central Missouri State. Although the girls did not Win any of the three places, We feel that they represented St. Olaf very well. Only two members of this year's squad will graduate, leaving four members to carry on the work next year. With all indications that the women will have a strong debate team, it is to be hoped that debate trips will also be scheduled for them. ll23j PHI GAMMA RHO DEBATE l TEAM STANDING-Hasmd, Souik. Monson. Lunde SITTING-Reinerlson, Trygsmd -191- INTERSOCIETY DEBATES N the annual Men's Intersociety Debates the intercollegiate debate question was used: Resolved, that the nations ofthe World should adopt a plan of complete disarmament except for such forces as are necessary for police pur- poses. The Phi Gamma Rho society, by having both its teams come through the contest undefeated, won the cup. In the women's debates a tie resulted between the Psi Theta and the Euterpian societies, consequently the cup remains in the library for another year. DECLAMATORY N the annual Freshman-Sophomore Declamatory Contest, Evelyn Johnson of the Freshman class took Hrst place. The Norse Declamatory Contest resulted in first places for Frithjof Eide in the advanced division and Joseph Gunderson in the beginner's division. Harold Phi Gamma Rho society, took first place in the EIDE JO HNSON Monson, '32, representing the Men's Oratorical Contest. GUNDERSON I 124 1 11251 DRAMA l.ed by the Shakespearean plays, St. Qlal dramatics have achieved an enviable degree ol perlection. Ever branching into new and higher lields they give promise ol even greater things ............ ri: 3 DR. G. W. sperm ' Mas. R. -D. Kasey MAJOR DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS TO Dr. G. W. Spohn and Mrs, R. D. Kelsey go a great share of the credit for the success of dramatics at St. Olaf, chiefly in view of the remarkable work they have done in the presentation of the Shakespearean plays which have been so widely lauded by critics who have seen them. Their purpose is to present Shakespearean drama unadulterated by any taint of modernism: to present it in its original language and in costumes appropriate to the time and setting of the plays, in order that as much as possible of the spirit of the master dramatist's works may be retained. The popularity of Shakespearean drama at St. Olaf is ample evidence that their efforts are appreciated. During former years the custom has been to present two Shakespearean plays yearly, but this year instead of the fall play an innovation in the form of an early .American play was presented. The play chosen was The Con- trast, by Royall Tyler. Here, too, the original language and costumes were used, and from an artistic standpoint the play was all that was to be desired. The plan is to portray by a series of plays the development of American drama. The English Club performs a great service in sponsoring both the Shake- spearean plays and the new American plays. MINOR DRAMATIC PRODUCTIONS CHIEF among the minor dramatic productions at St. Olaf are the annual Norse plays, presented by the Norse department under the direction of Miss Esther Gulbrandson. Each year they have been presented on a more elaborate scale, the 1930 play, Sigurd Jorsalfarf' being by far the most suc- cessful. In spite of the unwieldiness of an unusually large cast and the difficulty involved in grasping the spirit of an historical pageant such as Sigurd Jor- salfar, the play was a complete success, and gives promise for even more elaborate Norse plays in the future. Miss Jeanette Bjorneby, of the Dramatics department, has through her Dramatics Production Classes provided the means of dramatic experience for many who otherwise would perhaps never receive it. The plays presented this year by the classes were of an unusually high caliber, and were a credit both to Miss Bjorneby and to the members of the classes themselves. 11261 i , w f1271 THE CONTRAST by ROYALL TYLER Presented November 29 and 30, and December 2, 1929 NOT content with the success that attended the traditional semi-annual staging of the Shakespearean drama, the English Club set out to win new distinction in the field of American drama. The plan is to portray by a series of plays the progressive unfolding of American life, as shown in the develop- ment of the American drama. As the first of this series, The Contrast, by Royall Tyler, was chosen. It is a play of the Revolutionary period showing the contrast between the Puritans and those breaking away from tradition gd European iniiuence, between the continental dandy and the country bred an ee. The student cast was well-chosen and ably directed by Mrs. R. D. Kelsey. The settings were particularly well worked out. The furniture used is the property of the Spohn's and has been in Mrs. Spohn's family since before the Revolution. The author of the play is a distant relative of Mrs. Spohn. The cast consisted of the following: Ker- mit Quarve as Dimple: John Mason as Jessa- my: Luella Skarshaug as Charlotte Manly: Harold Monson as Van Rough: Eileen Dilley as Maria Van Rough: Jennevieve Carlson as Letitia: Willard Stolen as Col. Manly: Hale Aarnes as Jonathan: and Ida Thollehaug as Jenny. Particular recognition is due Hale Aarnes, Eileen Dilley, and John Mason for excellent portrayal of the respective characters they rep- resented. Il281 AS YOU LIKE IT By WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE Presented May 24 and 31, 1930 GN May 24 and 31, the beautiful Vale of Tawasentha was the scene of a decided success in the presentation of another of the Shakespearean plays for which the English Department has become famous. This time the delight- ful comedy. As You Like It, was presented in the picturesque natural amphi- theater which has been the scene of the spring Shakespearean plays since the presentation of them was undertaken. The plot of As You Like It concerns itself with the amusing adventures of Orlando, a young nobleman driven from home by the baseness of his brother, and Rosalind, the girl he loves. They both leave their homes and wander into the Forest of Arden, where Rosalind, dressed as a boy, plays a merry game with Orlando before she finally re- veals her true identity in the happy ending. Considered as a whole, the cast of As You Like Il was perhaps the strongest in years. Of the women in the cast, Ida Thollehaug, as Rosalind, and Haroldyn Lober, as Celia, her companion, performed well, and John Sulerud, as Orlando, was outstanding among the men. However, the other members of the cast must not be slighted, since each individual contribu- ted greatly toward making the play a success. Mrs. R.D.Kelsey, Who has directed Shakes- pearean plays at St. Olaf since their introduc- tion, may well be proud of this latest of her achievements. , 11291 SIGURD J ORSALFAR by BJORNSTJERNE BJORNSON Presented May 3, l930 SIGURD JORSALFAR, a drama in three acts, depicts, according to Mr. Paulson, the exuberant buoyancy, the bitter hatreds, the fierce loyalties, and all the colorful pageantry that dominated the lives of our crusading and beer-drinking ancestors of twelfth century Norway. The resume of the play is as follows: There is intense rivalry between the brother kings, Qistein and Sigurd. The latter has just returned from an eventful crusade while the former has been developing the country along more peaceful lines. Borghild of Dal has just gone through the ordeal for the sake of cleansing herself of the accusation of being the mistress of King Qistein. King Sigurd persuades her to follow him in order that they both might wreak vengeance against Qistein. 1 i 'lil fi gr-if- is 'Z YN. WR' MISS ESTHER GULBRANDSON :rel There is a great banquet in the king's hall. where Borghild, who is to judge between the two kings, decides in favor of Sigurd, Too late she learns that King Qlistein had sent for her with a great following. Finally the two brothers are reconciled, and there is peace in Norway. The play was very skillfully directed by Miss Esther Gulbrandson of the Norse Depart- ment. Special mention should be made of some of the performers. Lenore Swenson, '31, as Borghild: Abner Grinder, '33, as Otar Birting. and Alvin Ness, '32, as Aslak I-lane, gave fine interpretations of their respective roles. l1301 lp 4 SCENE FROM HASHES OF ROSES DRAMATICS PRODUCTION CLASSES THE plays presented by the Dramatics Production Classes are given as a culmination of the year's study in the production of amateur plays. The course is designed particularly for prospective teachers, who receive training through the public performance of these one-act plays. The course gives each student an opportunity to become acquainted with the actual work involved in producing a play. Each member of the class is given the opportunity to serve in the capacity of stage manager, electrician, costumer, business or adver- tising manager, as well as to act' in one of the plays. The actors are responsible for their own make-up and costumes. Two of the plays were repeated at Ytterboe Auditorium for the joint meeting of the Carleton, St. Olaf and Faribault members of the American Association of University Women. The plays chosen were Grandma Pulls the Strings, and Be Yourself. The latter is an original sketch by Miss Marjorie Hjelmervik, '30, and is the first original piece to be presented since the class was organized three years ago. This year the following plays were pre- sented: Ashes of Roses, Pearl Thompson, director. Grandma Pulls the Strings, Haroldyn Lober director. The Neighbors, Margaret Fritz, direc tor. Saved, Elsie Vaaler, director. Be Your- self, Marjorie Hjelmervik. director. Jazz and Mz'nuelt, Lola Rosholt, director. The Heart of a Clown, Magdaline Hanson, director. Miss JEANETTE BJORNEBY I 131 I L L1321 CDRGANIZATIGNS .14T Literary Societies and de- partmental organizations turing students into a closer under- standing, and enable tlwem to co-operate in Working for Common interests ...., Baci: ROW-Lewis Berry. Dr. Spohn. Prof. Haugen FIRST ROW-Gerhard Lokensguard, Inez FUQIGSIUUH, Helen Hoff. Hale .-Karnes --4-.. THE LITERARY BOARD URING the past years, St. Olaf students have been winning increasing recognition in the fields of literature and forensics. The development of this work has been marked with a greater freedom of expression, more sincerity, and less of that artificiality that so often characterizes student work. The stu- dent body has responded to these efforts with sympathy and interest, and has become more critical of the material presented along these lines. Much of the credit for this growing appreciation of the best in dramatics, oratory, and creative Writing must go to the Literary Board, the body that gives co-ordination and unity to the efforts of St. Olaf literary organizations. This board is composed of the heads of the English and Speech departments and one other member of the faculty, one member from each of the three upper classes, and the presidents of the men's and Women's intersociety boards. It has full supervision over all literary activities, it chooses the editors and business managers of the Quarterly and the Manitou Messenger and recommends mem- bers for their staffs, and it aids in the selecting of the Viking staff. Il341 MENS INTERSOCIETY BOARD TOP ROW-Oliver Jackson, Robert Qu:-llo, Waller Hanson, Svcrre Omdnhl, Lulher Larson SECOND ROW-Marlin Trygsfad, Hula- Aarnvs FIRST ROW-Cordon Gflf7EFlSOH, Lewis Berry, Gordon Vnulu. Juel Enszad 1-9-- TI-IE INTERSOCIETY BOARDS N order to take care of matters dealing with applications, intersociety debates, oratorical contests, and other society affairs, the Men's Intersociety Board and the Women's Intersociety Council have been formed. These two organiza- tions enable the societies to work in harmony, and eliminate many difiiculties that might hinder the efficient running of society work. The men's board is composed of one member from each society, and the women's council of two representatives from each. XVOMEN'S INTERSOCIETY COUNCIL TOP ROW+Eilnu Olxelh, Dagrnur Madsen, Evelyn Monson, I-lclcm' Allnnrl. Agnes Thorsnn FIRST ROW--Ijlermore Johnson, Inez Fuglcsfrcn, Rachel Solf L1351 BACK ROW-Thompson. Hanson, Borgen, Sleuen, Bransrud THIRD ROW-Roan, Risener, Hvggcn, K. Hjelmervik. Sucre SECOND ROW--H:-nricksvn, H. Hjvlmcrvih. Hoegh, Millar. Dahlvr, Ellie FIR ST ROW-Hoff, Bjork. Norby. Biorn, Engelke ALPHA BETA CHI SISTER SOCIETY-PI-II KAPPA PHI f DeIiberation' is better than strife. j BORAL BIORN IRVIN HOPE DANIEL BORGEN PAUL HANSON HELMER HJELMERVIK CLEMENT SVORE CARLIN DAI-ILER Founded in 1888 SENIORS KENNETH BJORK WILLIAM ENGELKE MAURICE NORBY OVE ROAN LUTHER SLETTEN CSpec.j JUNIORS NELS BRANSTAD PRITJOF EIDE DONALD MILLER SOPHOMORES STANLEY HEGOEN HARRY I-IENRIKSEN KENNETH HJELMERVIK HAMILTON RISETTER SANFORD THOMPSON PRESHMEN KARL HOEGH 11361 BACK ROW-Loflness, Sallerlie, Donhowe, Lohre, Hjelmeruih. Edwaruison, L. Pelerson, Johnson, Wayne THIRD ROW-Olson, B. Thompson, Mortensen, Nelson, Paulson, Sharshaug, Robinson, Lund, Gullixson SECOND ROW-Ducksrad. Weeks. Neruig, Tormocn, Hogcnsan, Dale, Berg, Swareid, Thorpe FIRST ROWiLilIr-hei, Holt, Paulsrud, Holuick, M. Thompson, Alland, A. Peterson, Larson PHI KAPPA PHI BROTHER SOCIETY-ALPHA BETA CHI f Strongest, purest, brightestfj HELENE ALLAND GLADYS HOLVICK RUTH NELSON ADELINE PAULSRUD MARIE SEVAREID SWANHILD DALE ANNA HOLT MARJORIE THOMPSON LILLIAN BERO THELMA C. JOHNSON VIVIAN OLSON IRIS WAYNE f137I Founded in 19 O6 SENIORS MARJORIE HJELMERVIK I-IELEN LARSON CAMILLA NERVIG LOUISE PETERSON BURNETTE THOMPSON HELEN T ORMOEN J UNIORS LAURENTIA DONI-IOWE EDEL LILLEHEI SOPHOMORES SYLVIA DUCKSTAD ELEANOR LOHRE DOROTHY SATTERLIE ESTHER HOGENSON MARTHA MORTENSON INA PAULSON KATHERINE ROBINSON ADELINE THORPE GLADYS EDWARDSON SERENE LOETNESS ANNA PETERSON ELVIRA GULLIXSON MILDRED LUND LUELLA SKARSHAUG GLADYS YVEEKS TOP ROW-Uluvsrad, J. Quello, Lium. Herrsgaard, D. Mclivnzic. Ellcrlson THIRD ROW-Forselh, Hestenes, Nord, Cordvs, Miller, Trahms SECOND ROW-Nezland, Swennumson, Srrandemo, Nelson. Olness, Fl-fZS?Ih FIRST ROW-Harsmd. Dybdnl, R. Quello, Helgen. Glasoe. Heimark I ALF GLASOE PHILIP DYBDAL WILLIAM NETLAND OSCAR HERTSGAARD MELVIN CORDES ERLING HESTENES JULIUS QUELLO ALPHA KAPPA SISTER SOCIETY-DELTA CI-II f EUer better. j Founded in 1911 SENIORS REUBEN HEIMARK ROBERT QUELLO JUNIORS ALLAN FINSETI-I BERNHARD OLNESS SOPHOMORES HANS LIUM PRESHMEN MELVIN ELLERTSON WILLARD MILLER ORVILLE SWENNUMSON HAROLD ULVESTAD OLANI HELGEN ERLING HARSTAD LESTER STRANDEMO DONALD MCKENZIE FLOYD FORSETH CLAY NORD ALFRED TRA1-IMS II38 BACK ROW-Piltlngsrud, Biorn, Swensnn. GFOIID, Robinson, Thollehaug, C. Jacobson. Risholi, H. Hong THIRD ROW1Randfzlw, Mellby, J. Jacobson, Solberg. G. Hong, Lee, V. Dahl, Gixlasun SECOND ROW-YVamsmd, T. Larsen. T. Halverson, Ulevslad, Gullixson. L. Larson. Carlson, Hanson, A. Halvor FIRST ROW-Eriksen, Hoff, Meland, Thorson. Vaalvr, Boraas, O. Dahl, Soli QVIDIA ERIKSEN GRACE JACOBSON CLARA RISHOFF AGNES THORSON VALBORG BIORN CNA DAHL HELEN HANSON AMY SOLBERG VIVIAN DAHL GERTRUDE HONG LUCILLE LARSON HELEN ULVESTAD f139J DELTA CHI BROTHER SOCIETY-ALPHA KAPPA KMA!! for the laureI. j Founded in 1909 IKIIA 1-S.. -1. 4 ,Xxx SENIORS ALYCE HALVERSON NORMA LEE FLORENCE ROBINSON J UNIORS HELEN BORAAS ALTI-IEA GROTTE LUELLA MELAND RACHEL SOLI SOPHOMORES GRACE GISLASON HELYN HONG TORA MARIE LARSON ALFREDA HOEE IRENE RANDKLEV IDA THOLLEHAUG ELSIE VAALER JENNEVIEVE CARLSON LILLIAN GULLIXSON THELMA PILTINGSRUD LENORE SWENSON THEONA HALVERSON JANET JACOBSON KATHERINE MELLBY CONSTANCE WAMSTAD TOP ROW-Ellingson, Jackson. Hegdahl, Lund. Martinson, Dusrrude THIRD ROW-Swanson, Inguoldsmd, Gollum-g, C. Iverson. Larson. Johnson SECOND ROW-Lien, W. Egge, Finsfuun, E. Egge. Glesnf, R. Iverson, Jucobson FIRST ROW-Reinertson, Hoff, Sovlberg, Almli, Suli PI SIGMA ALPHA SISTER SOCIETY-NU SIGMA RI-IO K Frankness with truth. j Founded in 191 1 .li-1-S37 -1 , '77 'e ,7. E5 E.. 1- .45 vt- - 'el' 'v3,t.g,n Awegy' SENIORS MARK ALMLI HARVEY HOEE JUNIORS AVERY FINSTUEN KENNETH INGVOLDSTAD BERTRAND LARSON OLIVER SOELBERG WINERED EOOE JOHNEL GOLBERG OLIVER JACKSON SOPHOMORES ENOCI-I GLESNE LUCIUS LUND LLOYD ELLINGSON EARL O. JOHNSON PRESHMEN RAYMOND DUSTRUDE ELLSWORTH EGGE ABRAHAM JACOBSON HOWARD LIEN DANIEL SOLI RICHARD REINERTSON CLIFFORD GILBERTSON CARL IVERSON GEORGE RAMSETH MELVIN HEGDAL LESTER SWANSON ROLE IVERSON REUBEN MARTINSON I1-+01 TOP ROW-Slubkjaur, Brahke, Honey, Brarhole, Norswing, Moslrom, Engeseth, Thompson THIRD ROW-Trvlstad, Williamson, Onerheim, Hoff, Hogg, M. Kolsrad, Eheland, Luuik, Ellingson SECOND ROW-M. Jacobson, Brogmus, C. A. Jacobson, Olney, Olseth, Bergc, Lindquist, Thorpe, True FIRST Row-C. M. Jacobson, Srolce, Shefueland, I.. Kolsrad, Larson, Siuerson, Madsen, Olmen NU SIGMA RHO BROTHER SOCIETY-PI SIGMA ALPHA f The truth must be spoken and spoken wiselyfj Founded in 1911 6fifi-lgiigx ..., SENIORS JULIET BERGE EDYTHE ELLINGSON VALBORG LAVIK RUTH MOSTROM GRATIA ONERHEIM ESTHER SHEEVELAND DERVA TROE JUNIORS AGNES EKELAND CHARLOTTE I. JACOBSON LORETTA KOLSTAD OLGA LARSON GLADYS OLMEN 1V1ARJORIE OLNEY PEARL THOMPSON SOPHOMORES LIV BRAKKE CHARLOTTE BRATHOLE LAILA HEGG HELEN HOPE MILDRED JACOBSCN MARJORIE KOLSTAD INGER NORSWING EMMA STUBKJAER l1411 DORA ENGESETH EDNA OLSETH AGNES SIVERSON PAULINE TRELSTAD CHARLOTTE M. J ACOBSON DAGMAR MADSEN INGEBORG STOLEE SOLVEIG THORPE MAURINE BROGMUS MILDRED HOVEY IRENE LINDQUIST ALICE WILLIAMSON TOP ROW-Langley. Brunton. Khmesrud, Srhrmler, Svicn, Ellingson, Sonnichsen, Thompson THIRD ROW-Syverud, Undcrdahl, Hagen, Torgnrson, S. Gunderson, Lambertus. Blom SECOND ROW-Hoiness, Boa, Paulson. Thorsheirn. A. Hnllbaum, J. Gunderson, Tweet, Obrestad FIRST ROW-Magcars. F. Hullbaum, Clausen. Qualc. Rossing. Wigdahl, Johnson WALTER CLAUSEN MORTON OUREN JOSEPH THORSHEIM OSWALD ELLINGSON SELMER GUNDERSON CLIFFORD MEGEARS AXEL BLOM ORVILLE HOINESS SIDNEY SONNICHSEN MYRON TORGERSON EDGAR HAGEN SIGMA TAU SISTER SOCIETY-ALPHA DELTA f Let us strive for truth. j Founded in 1913 Xggiyf SENIORS ARTHUR HELLBAUM ANDREW QUALE JUNIORS WILLIAM ERLENDSON EARL A. JOHNSON DELMER SCI-IRADER SOPHOMORES MARCUS BOE JOSEPH GUNDERSON ALFRED SYVERUD FRESHMEN GORDON LANGLIE ELMER PAULSON FREDRICK HELLBAUM ERLING ROSSINO HAROLD WIGDAHL GORDON GILBERTSON PAUL LAMBERTUS HENDRICK SVIEN NORMAN BRAATEN ELLSWORTH KLEMESRUD OVE THOMPSON KENNETH TWEET HAROLD OBRESTAD f142l TOP ROW-Lund, A. Aasefh. Frilz, Willsey, Dalen, A. Fuglesrccn. Pnulsan, March THIRD ROW-Edo, Aafedt, Olson, S. Bjnrhcng, M1 Nelson, Berge, Brasrrom, Rognlfe, Finsruen SECOND ROW-Thorson, Elmblom, H. Fuglcsleen, Bjvrheng, Aslnhson, Johnson, I. Fuglestem. F. Aasvtlz FIRST ROW-Touansusiclz, Bergman, H. Nelson, Herrzfeldr. Anderson, Iverson. Bruscke, Asleson ADELAIDE AASETH MURIEL ASLESON INEZ FUGLESTEEN LILLIAN LUND BEATRICE THORSON CRYSTAL AAFEDT SYNNOVE BJERKENG ELEANOR EDE MABEL MORCK CLAUDIA BERGMAN I-IARRIET FUGLESTEEN T1431 ALPHA DELTA BROTHER SOCIETY-SIGMA TAU f Higher and harder. j Founded in 19 13 SENIORS FLORENCE AASETH MYRTLE FINSTUEN BESSIE IVERSON MYRTLE NELSON ETHEL TOWNSWICK J UNIORS MARIAN BEROE DOROTHY BROSTROM ADA FUGLESTEEN HELEN NELSON SOPHOMORES RUTH BRUSCKE MURIEL ANDERSON MARGARET FRITZ SADIE JOHNSON HELEN OLSON BEATRICE WILLSEY ELMA BJERKENO VERNA DALEN IRMA HERTZEELDT HAZEL PAULSON HJORDIS ELMBLOM STELLA NORBY TOP ROW-Peterson, Tronnes, Engebrelson. Olson THIRD ROW-Wick, Wang, O. Johnson, Helmvn, Beach, Norslzoy SECOND ROW-Torvie, Olufson, E. Johnson, Shcggerud. Renter, Gullirkson FIRST ROW-Rinden, Meyners, O. Ensmcl, Heibf.-rg, J. Enslud. Jonathan MU OMEGA SISTER SOCIETY-PSI THETA K Let us practice while youngffl CHESTER ENGEBRETSON JOSEPH HEIBERO ANTHONY NORSKOG GUNDER RINDEN MILES HELMEN MILTON BOOCK KERMIT GULLICKSON HARLAND SHEOOERUD f V1 tn Founded in 1914 SENIORS JUEL ENSTAD VIRGIL JONATHAN MARINO OLAESON HANS TRONNES J UNIORS EDMUND JOHNSON SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN QRVILLE JOHNSON ORTON ENSTAD THEODORE MEYNERS WILLIAM OLSON CONRAD WANG MELIUS WICK GERHARD REUTER TERRENCE PETERSON JEROME TORVIE 11441 BACK ROW-Monson, Lando, Encrxon, A. BI-rg. Lecy, Hara THIRD ROW-Kjnlslrom, Davih, Her.-zrud, Kramer, Romo, Begum, Torblau SECOND ROW-Olson, V. Johnson, HL'GIlUfY!, M. Johnson. Hall, Burg, Hanson FIRST ROW-Gunhus. Mclum, E. Johnson, Foss, Hvyerdul, Savill, Serher PSI TI-IETA BROTHER SOCIETY-MU OMEGA EDNA BERG MILDRED FOSS GLADYS HARE CARRIE LANDE PALMA SETHER ALICE BERG RUBY HVATTUM AMY ENERSON EDITH KJALSTROM 1451 KI4Wl'fh undaunted heart. j Founded in 1916 9, It If xg.--1131 I' RZ La. f SENIORS BERNICE BOYUM ORETTA GUNHUS ELEANORE JOHNSON VERNA MELUM JUNIORS IONE HERSRUD ORLINA LECY GERTRUDE SQSVIK SOPHOMORES 'TI-IELMA HALL LAURA KRAMER MARGARET DAVIK ALICE HANSON MABEL JOHNSON GLADYS ROMO ETI-IEL TORBLAA TORDIS HEYERDAL EVELYN MONSON VEOLA JOHNSON DOROTHY M. OLSON TOP ROW-Fellows, Twevlen, H. Nelson. Uggm, Lewis THIRD ROW-O, Nelson, Schiolz. Homeland, Luru, Landahl. Dahl SECOND ROW-Lee, Spanda K. Jorgenson, R. Ellingson, Petcrson, Johnson FIRST ROW-Morrefm, Omdahl, Elsrazl, N. Ellingson, Snndvig, J. O. Jorgsnsu RUDOLPH ELSTAD OSCAR DAHL CARL LANDAHL ALLAN MORREIM IRVING T WEETEN ARNOLD FELLOWS WILLIANI PETERSON KENNETH J ORGENSON GAMMA DELTA BACI-IELORS f StriUz'ng for lczurels. j Founded in 1900 fhf , xxx SENIORS NORRIS ELLINGSON SVERRE OMDAHL JUNIORS RUSSEL ELLINGSON ALVIN LEWIS HIRAM NELSON SOPHOMORES RUSSEL JOHNSON FRESHMEN REYNOLD LEE CONRAD SANDVIO OLAP HORNELAND SOREN LURA OWEN NELSON STANLEY UGOEN J. OBERT JORGENSON EILER SCHIOTZ THOMAS SPANDE I 146 1 TOP Row-G. Vihre, Salunrud, Dale, Opprrud, Thompson, Norduolrl, Miller, Sloslacl, H. Vikre THIRD ROW-Reppvn, Vcldvg, Srcffcnson, A. Nelson, Rckstrul, Monson, Sulcrud, Bilstarl, Steen SECOND ROW-Mickelson, Lundu, Lindquist, V. Trygstafl. Lohensgaard, Rasmussen, Otrc-son, Hjclmeland FIRST ROW-Foss. Hnsrazl, Anlhony, Ladd. Mnslrom, M. Trygslnd. Warcbvrg, C. Nelson PHI GAMMA RHO BACHAELORS f LOue of learning is the basis of eloquencefj DANA ANTI-IONY MARTIN TRYGSTAD VIIQGIL FOSS GERHARD LOKENSGAARD PAUL OTTESON J ULIAN STEEN WINSTON BILSTAD LESTER LUNDE ERLING OPPERUD HOWARD THOMPSON LESTER MIRELSON TRUMAN SOLVERUD l1471 Founded in 1914 13 YJ: SENIORS IVER HASTAD JUNIORS THEODORE HJELMELAND ELWIN MILLER HAROLD RASMUSSEN PAUL STEEEENSON SOPHOMORES JENS DALE HAROLD MONSON OLAE SLOSTAD PRESHMEN CLIFFORD NELSON GEORGE VIKRE RUBEN MOSTROM HERMES WAREBERG VICTOR LADD ARNOLD W. NELSON HAROLD REKSTAD HARMON VELDEY ARNOLD LINDQUIST ALVIN NORDVOLD JOHN SULERUD VICTOR TRYGSTAD NORVALD REPPEN HAROLD VIKRE BACK ROW-XVugnilrl, Amlvrson, Burlness. Dahl. Hausnrml, Borsgrmrd F R R W Nl OI d C' WO B Bul' S Varhus OU TH O -. usvr, eru , Junz, I a, oe, .sau THIRD ROW-Felsrul. Olson, Heggerlson. Berhuw. Hestenes. Aelson, flabbersrurl SECOND ROW+Pv1I:rson, Jorde, Nasby. Ellickson, Su-nsluml. Jwvsvn FIRST ROXVfAdi.v, Jolmson, Rarzheim, Ohlund. Chrisfianxnn. Urnvxs, Paulsruri BACHELORS HEROLD ADIX OAKLEY ELLICKSON IRVING HELOESON ALBERT MASER GEORGE BURTNESS GORDON NASBY LLOYD ANDERSON THOMAS BOE HOWARD GUNZ RALPH OKLAND EDWARD HABBERSTAD f Power and Wisdom. 'J Founded in 1919 - L L fbkgwzxa-39 SENIORS SIVERT BORSGARD ROLF HAASARUD MILFORD JENSEN RUSSELL PEDERSON JUNIORS ARNOLD J ORDE CLARENCE NELSON SOPHOMORES ROY BELSAAS CONRAD CHRISTIANSON JOSEPH HESTENES VICTOR STENSLAND FRESHMEN CONRAD OLERUD HARLAND OLSON EDWIN DAHL HARRY HEGGERTSON LLOYD P. JOHNSON PARKER VJAGNI-IILD LUTHER LARSON CLIEPORD RANHEIM SIDNEY BERHOW MERLE FELSTUL PHILIP MOE HAROLD URNESS LUTHER PAULSRUD I 148 1 BACK ROW-Olson, Lauih. Troserh, Stal, Ahlbcrg, Wangsnesx. Hcrmzmson T1-IIRD ROW-Larson, Hoghaug. Ebnrlmrdr, Scriysrad, Scott. Uggcn. Nordhagen .- R -M H r ,B Bh L.Jh. B ,NL ,Carl I SECOND OW cyer, nys! om args r , o neon, erg e Son san FIRST ROW-Oin:-ss. Dahlv, G. Johnson. Lien. Vaalu. Risgmzrcl. Quarue ZETA EPSILON BACHELORS f Zealous searchersfj Founded in 1919 SENIORS HERMAN DAHLE DARYL LIEN GORDON VAALA JUNIORS MILTON BERCSETH RUEUS OLSON GLENN UGGEN SOPHOMORES CARL NORDHAGEN CARROLL HERMANSON KENNETH CARLSON ROLE LAVIK OSCAR AI-ILBERG MERVIL NELSON OLE TROSETH GEORGE BERG Q GERHARD JOHNSON KERMIT QUARVE FRESHMEN CLARENCE HEGSTROM HELMER LARSON STANLEY SERIGSTAD l149I LEON JOHNSON HARRY STAI RUSSELL EBERHARDT CLARENCE SCOTT ROBERT WANCSNESS GILMAN HOGHAUG HENRY QINESS ERNEST RISGAARD HARRY MEYER BACK ROW-Burfsch. Oleson, Srutfunsun, Tryggvselh R R S L ' . vis ul Lk 'IHIRD OW- usfe. lcncn. G. Laulhen. D. aulhm K 1 1 SECOND ROW-Hagnr, Bailiif, L. Swenson, Gnilfke, Krockox. b FIRST ROW-O. Swenson, Hanson. Forsyth, Broughzan ' MARTIN ANDERSON ALFRED GNIFPKE DONALD KROCKOW OTTO BARTSCH MAURICE SLETTEN DAYTON LAUTHEN KAPPA SIGMA PHI BACHELORS INTO thine own self be trueffj Founded in 1923 VKX wif? '?' SENIORS RALPH BAILLIE OSWALD HAOER HARRY QUINBY OSCAR SWENSON JUNIORS HARLEY FORSYTH OLE KVISTAD SOPHOMORES GEORGE LAUTHEN RUDOLE STEFFENSON Quin y A 1 n nz erso CARL BROUGI-ITON WALTER HANSON LEROY SWENSON MARVIN OLESON ALVIN TRYGGESETH VICTOR RUSTE I 150 I TOP ROW--Slzillc, Blngvn, W. Knudson, Johnson, Killelson THIRD ROW-Pruslegaarrl, Emerson, O. Won, M. Knudson, R. Wvc, Egcland SECOND ROW-L. Maland. Maursem-r, Sylvester, Berry, Steen FIRST ROW-Jenson, T. Malund. Peterson, Mollrlrcm, Ehmke. Larson KAPPA DELTA BACHELORS f 'Not on the heights, but climbingfj LEWIS BERRY WYVIL LARSON SIBERT PETERSON HOWARD BLEOEN HILDORE SKILLE MORTEN EGELAND MANEORD KITTELSON ORVILLE WEE l1511 Founded in 1925 V Y X SENIORS WILLIAM EHMKE THILMER MALAND J UN IORS MARVIN KNUDSON SOPHOMORES LEO MALAND ARTHUR EMERSON FRESHMEN WENDELL KNUDSON HENRY JENSEN BERNI-IARD MOLLDREM ERHARDT SYLVESTER AINSLEE MAURSETTER HAROLD STOEN ALONZO JOHNSON IVAN PRESTEGAARD PALMER WEE , THE ENGLISH CLUB TOP ROW-Selhvr, Monson, Prof. Lolzensgnard, A. Nelson, G. Lohensgaurd, Show, Dilley, Prof. Paulson FOURTH ROW-Nelson, Heyerdahl, Mo, Lando, Sigmond, Mannes, Bevers, Thompson T1-IIRD ROW-Hjelmueruilz, Thulluhaug, Miller, Kjalslrom, Thorpv, Lillehammer, Frilz, E. Paulson, Pieper, CO1lL'PfII SECOND ROW-Dalcn, Merck, Tnwnswick, Iverson, Tekle, Boyum, Benson, Olson, Coltvedl FIRST ROW-ML-hlcn, Aliand, Hotf, Dr. Spohn. Larson, Melum, C. Nelson, Gilberzson --Q-- THE FRENCH CLUB TOP ROW-Aasezh, Sondcrgaard, Frilz, llorreim, Ellingson, Urnnss, YViIlsEy, Dalcn FOURTH ROW-Madsen, Melgard, Johnson, Vang, Beuers, Hong, March, Rishoff. Hcstcncs THIRD ROW-Nelson, Thompson, Lee, Larson, Bergersun. Bowden, O'RL-illg. Swingen SECOND ROW-Thompson. Tohlc, Hvatlum. Prof. Flarcn, Iverson, Olson, Losezh, Rein FIRST ROW-Nelson, Bowman, Kirkeeng, Miss Melguard, Sheluulund. Johnson, Erihsen. Tou.fnsu.'icl: 11521 THE SCIENCE CLUB TOP ROW-Sylurstrr, Tryggeseth, Thorsheim, Morlverlr, Svicn, Ellingson. Torgerson. Peterson, Johnson, Svore FOURTH ROW-Romo, Quam, Harn, Salher, Johnson. Paulson, Kirhrcng, Rugs, Mo, Morrenson, Pnulsrud THIRD ROW-Kuislud, Hanson, Scim, Hall, Ehmhc, Ellickson, Kroclzow, Dr. Holmquisr, Lnmbertus, Elslml SECOND ROW-Emerson, Johnson. Danielson, Daviclz, Proper, Anderson, Burns, I-'uglc-stem, Paulson, Knulson FIRST ROXV-Tuwnsusicfz, Foss, Torblaa, Krnmcr, Jensen, Buillif, Prof. Bieberdorf, Stoen, Overby .-..-9-.- IDUN-EDDA TOP ROW+Mnnsun, Pauison, Jorgensen. Landnhl, Johnson TI-IIRD ROW-Grinder, Ronm, Roluaug, Eirle, Souih, Engstrom SECOND ROW-Torblaa. Moen, Holt. Sigmund. Slelfen, Rognlie FIRST ROW-Johnson, Vinfc, Lum, Mnland, Pihop l1531 THE COMMERCE CLUB TOP ROWiJOHUlh!llI. Uggen, Froiland, Ellingson, Eggs, Muzhison, Schraflur, lnguoldszarl, Heiberg, Ensrad SIXTH ROW-Hjclmeruih, Houel, Jotclc, Nelson. Ellickson. Heimurrk. Aarnes, XVangsness, Boe FIFTH ROW-Eberhard, Llcn, Suluerud, Olson, Finselh, Olness, Nelson, Dahler, Gulsrud. Berhozu FOURTH ROW-Gunderson. Lindquisf, Villa, Eggv. Forsclh, Lecy, Hegslrorn, Peterson, Molldrem, Peterson THIRD ROW-Bjcrlxe, Hagur, Berry, Boyd, Prof. Meyer, Duhle, Helgeson, Prof. Klarugard. Christensen, Bransrad, Rumselh SECOND ROW-Bergseth, Lindquisr, Norswing, Houey, Alrhoff, Larson, Jensen, Ellingson, Oim-ss. Johnson FIRST ROW-Nfnlund, Volden. Ekegren, Maluncl, Engstrom, Prong, Larson WMC? H541 155 PUBLICATIGNS publications at St. Qlal lnave en- joyed remarkable success, not only in affording pleasure and iorolit to tlie student body as a Wlmole, but also in serving as a training ground lor tliose interested in journalistic and literary Worlc AENNETH BJORK Edimr. 1929 KENNETH BJORK SERENA LOFTNESS MALCOLM ROSHOLT STANLEY HEGGEN GLENN UGGEN - IRVING HELGESON AVERY FINSTUEN ELVIRA GULLIXSON ERLING LARSON THE MANITOU MESSENGER THE STAFF ASSOCIATE EDITORS PAULINE FRITZ MABEL MORCK INGEBORG STOLEE COLUMNISTS OLANI HELGEN REPORTORIAL STAFF CLASS IN JOURNALISM BUSINESS ASSISTANTS GLENN UGCEIN Business Manager Editor-in-Chief. 1929 Editor-in-Chief, 1930 - Managing Editor - - News Editor - Business Llanager - Sports Editor STELLA NORBY HELEN HOPE AVE RY FINSTUEN HENRY OINESS -------- Circulation Manager MYRON TORGERSON ------- Adverlising Manager TOP ROW-Brevig, Sonnicbsen. Heggen, Lium. Anderson, Chrisrjaner, Johnson TI-IIRD ROW-Fellows, Hjelmeruih, Hoff, Gunderson, Thompson, Asleson. Hong. Monk, Finsrunn SECOND ROW-Hanson. Hinderaher, Olson, Neruig, Dr. Spohn, Colluel. Pvderson, Heimark, Johnson FIRST ROW-Pifzper, Helgeson, Bjork. Loflness, Fritz. Rosholl. Srolee, Benson I 6 I THE ST. OLAP QUARTERLY ERI-ING LARSON G. HALE AARNES Edna, Business Manager THE STAFF ERLING LARSON A..4A...,,....A, , . .Editor-in-Chief GERHARD LOKENSGAARD A A . . .Associate Editor HAROLD MONSON ..,.... , . .Associate Editor ORVILLE RUNNING ..... ....... A rt Editor G. HALE AARNES. . . . ,Business Manager PAUL OTTESON . . . , .Business Assistant HANS LIUM . . , . . ,Business Assistant TOP ROW-Running, Monsnn, Lium, Lukensganrti FIRST ROW-Aarnvs, Larson, OIIPSOU l1571 ARNOLD W. NELSON Editor-in'Chief TI-IE 1 9 3 O VIKING THE STAFF ARNOLD W. NELSON ......A..,A.. MABEL MORCK .... AL CHRISTJANER . . VIRGIL Foss ...... ENOCH GLESNE .... RUSSELL ELLINGSON ELVIRA GULLIXSON . ELWIN MILLER .... CLARENCE NELSON, WDEQZCF Associate Editor MABEL MORCK Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor . . . ,Art Editor . . . . . . .Classes . , .Photography . . . . . .Faculty . . . .Snapshots . . Forensics . . . .Music Foss GLESNE MILLER C. NELSON CULLIXSON DVKLEN I 158 THE 1930 VIKING AL CHRIST-IANER HENDRICK SVIEN Art Editor Business Manager I-IENDRICK SVIEN . , NELS BRANSTAD . . . WINPRED EGOE ..,. WILLIAM NETLAND . GERTRUDE SQSVIK. . . GORDON GILBERTSON AVERY FINSTUEN , , . VERNA DALEN ...4 JOHN SULERUD. . THE STAFF ....,,......,.....BusinessManager -Q- 3:53653 Advertising Manager Czrculatron Manager ..........Audztor .Religious Activities . , . . .Organizations . , . ,Men s Athletics . Women's Athletics ... ,.. ...Assistant 'iff'- mm SQVIK FINSTUEN GILBERTSON NETLAND EGGE BR 'XNISTXD I159 1 DOC COOKE CULLY SWANSON THE COACHES INCE Cully took over the baseball reins in 1927, his teams have won one conference title, tied for another, and finished second upon one occasion. His Freshman football team also showed class, winning two out of three games. Altogether, his work has been of the best, and has gained for him the respect of all who have come in contact with him. The genial Doc, who protects us in his capacity as head of the Health Service, also turns out Gymnastic teams that have a habit of trouncing every- thing in sight. Malcolm Fryckman, who was called from the University to assist Aden as line coach, went to work in a business-like manner and turned out a for- ward line that was the talk of the conference. --Q-.. THE ATHLETIC BOARD HE St. Olaf College Athletic Board, which was created in 1924, is com- posed of the athletic coaches, the dean of men, a representative of the college business office, and the captains of the intercollegiate teams competing under the regulations or the Minnesota Athletic Conference. A treasurer, who may or may not be a member of the Board, handles its Hnancial matters. The Board, in a general sense, has control over all athletic business, It passes on all schedules, and submits these to the faculty for approval: it has jurisdiction over the awarding of monograms, and it passes on the purchase of athletic equipment. Its decisions on intramural sports are final, and in all mat- ters pertaining to intramural sport the Dean of Women sits with the Board as a member. Lastly, the Board acts as a budget committee which apportions expenses for and Hnances athletic teams and events. 11611 MADE' ' CHRISTENSON HEAD COACH SINCE Aden took over the basketball responsibilities me 1927, two conference championships, one of them unde- feated, have fallen to the lot of the Oles. His Freshman football teams always attracted notice, and when in 1929 he was made head football coach, he turned out the neatest eleven that has graced Manitou Field for years. His first gridiron product came Within an ace of grabbing the con- ference championship, besides Winning from Carleton and Luther in traditional contests. With such an able, hard-working man at the helm, St. Olaf athletics are assured of their rightful place for many seasons to come. ,, l1621 .f ' , 1 T , v-, a,7 .ii- .,- MARK ALMLI HONOR ATHLETE THE passing of Mark Almli from St. Olaf athletics and student life leaves a niche that will indeed be hard to fill. Winner of eleven letters, three in football and four each in basketball and baseball, Mark was an all-around star. Three all-state selections rewarded his phenomenal basketball ability, and he also received a place on the mythical football eleven. His senior year found him captaining both the football and basketball teams. In baseball, he Won the Hulberg Batting Trophy in 1928 and was runner-up the next year, while field- ing sensationally throughout. As a fitting end to his college athletic career, he was elected 1930 Honor Athlete without opposition. I1631 I KOPPANG AND RASMUSSEN Cheer Leaders WINNERS OF THE HST. O. MARK ALMLI, Capt. CLIFFORD GILBERTSON HAROLD MICKELSON ALF RORSTAD CHESTER ENGEBRETSON LEON JOHNSON -IOHNEL GOLBERG MARK ALMLI. Capt. CLIFFORD GILBERTSON JOSEPH I-IEIBERG Capt. -IOHNEL OOLBERG EARL JOHNSON GERHARD REUTER VERNON PRAIL THEODORE MEYERS. Capt. ALVIN NEss MAURICE SLETTEN. Caps. OLAF I-IORNELAND RAYMOND DUSTRUDE ELWIN MILLER ERLING MATHISEN. Capt. KENNETH INOVOLDSTAD VERNALD JACOBSON, Capt. I Lf. , L,- FOOTBALL ALVIN DROEN RUFUS OLSON LESTER SWANSON LLOYD ELLINGSON MELVIN HEGDAI-IL KENNETH INGVOLDSTAD BASKETBALL CARL IVERSON WILBUR OLSON VERNALD .IACOBSON BASEBALL DONALD PETERSON OLE TROSETH HARRY STAI CLIFFORD GILBERTSON TRACK WYVIL LARSON ALVIN DROEN HENRY LECY GYMNASTICS EARL JOHNSON IVAN PRESTEGAARD CLARENCE NELSON ARNOLD W. NELSON RUDOLPH ELSTAD SWIMMING FREDERICK SCHMIDT GEORGE VIKRE HAROLD OBRESTAD TENNIS I-IANS TRONNES HAROLD ULVESTAD SKIING CHONGRARYQ LLOYD ELLINGSON 1 ,'i . SYLVAN SAUMER MAYNARD SIEMERS BERT LARSON ERLINO OPPERUD LINFORD HILDEBRANDT CONRAD QUAM THEODORE MEYNERS RUBEN MOSTROM LINFORD HILDEBRANDT MARK ALMLI CARL IVERSON' EDMUND JOHNSON CLIFFORD PIEPER LINFORD HILDEBRANDT MARCUS RIEKE HARRY NEWBY WALTON JOHNSON GORDON OILBERTSON NAURICE NESSET OLE KVISTAD PAUL HANSON JOHN MERRILL EDGAR SQSVIK I 164 1 FCDGTBALI. Led by a new coaclw, tl1e'l93O lootlvall souaol seemed instilled Witlw a new spirit, anclswelot lilce a tlwunclering lwerd tlnrouglm tl'1e most successlul season in years. . . BACK ROW-Coach Christensen, Earl Johnson. Edmund Johnson, Wangsness. Kjeldgaard, L. Johnson, Engleson, Lund, Inguoldsrad. Underdahl, Glesne, Eckegren, Line Coach Fryckman MIDDLE ROW-Ve.de, Gilzerrson. Siemers. Drocn, Hildbrandl. A.mli, Saumer, Qunm, Olson, McKenzie. Rorsr d FRONT ROW-Tcllichson. Meyners. Nvsset, Schiorz. Iverson, Tronnes. Michelson, Golberg. Hagdahl. Opperud, Engebrl.-tson, Ellinyson, Larson, Swanson ST. OLAP VS HAMLINE. All doubt that had been entertained as to the ability of the Vikings to stand up under conference competition was removed by the Hamline tussle. The Vikings swarmed all over the Pipers, scoring three touchdowns in each half to win 40-19. The phenomenal running of Saumer Capt. Almli and Siemers, behind a fast charging line, covered what defensive weaknesses the Oles ex- hibited. Saumer stole the limelight with three markers, and Almli, Siemers and Swanson scored one apiece. Plushe'l THE 1929 FOOTBALL SEASON When the Viking football hopefuls reported for practise last Fall Coach Christenson was perplexed with many problems that no mentor would envy. He had to find men to fill the shoes of Obermeyer, Grebstad, Lundgren. Ted Larson Stokes and Aamot, all regulars lost through grad uation or withdrawal from school. Besides A this, he was confronted with a schedule of unusual difficulty. Five conference games , and two non-conference tilts com -, prised the program, with an open date on October 26. Septem ber 28 brought the Hamline game, and the green team's initial bap tism of fire. with their first taste of victory the Vikings awaited St, Thomas. CHRISTENSEN SAUMER DROEN HEGDAHL ENGQBRETSOI-N Coach Half Full Guard Center 'R 166 MARK ALMLI Captain ST. OLAP VS. ST. THOMAS. Vikings dropped a heart-breaking struggle to the Tommies by a 6-O score. The defensive play a close contest was inevitable. The play was in midield ' until four seconds of the first half remained. Then ' Hamm dro ed back and threw PP P P Johnson, who sprinted for the game's only counter. The Oles made frenzied efforts to tie the score, and were so nearly suc- cessful that the ball was in their ' possession on the Tommies' one' foot line at one time. But the Irish held, and the -' Oles were forced into L , a .500 conference ' rating. the sidelines for OLSON HILDEBRANDT Half Half f1671 BERT LARSON Captain-Elect On the following Saturday. the had been polished up, and a erfect ass to ST. OLAP VS. LUTHER. Luther felt the wrath of a ven- gence-seeking Viking lion when its homecoming was wrecked by an 18-6 Ole victory. Saumer was unstop- able, scoring three touchdowns and playing a brilliant all-around game. The Ole line, with Larson, Hegdahl, and Engebretson scintillating, played the Luther forward line to a standstill throughout, forcing the Iowans to resort to passes in their attempt to score. The victory was dearly bought, for Droen, star blocking back, retired with an injury which kept him on almost the rest of the season. All eyes were now centered on the Carleton battle. ELLINGSON INGVOLDSTAD OPPERUD Guard Tackle Guard SAUMER CIRCLES THE ST. THOMAS END ST. OLAP VS. CARLETON. Six years of Carleton gridiron supremacy were ended on October 19th, when the Maize and Blue went f down to a stinging 25-13 defeat. The Vikings were complete masters of the situation, and carried the play to the Carls throughout. Saumer and Almli did the Ole scoring, and starred with Hildebrandt and Olson on the defense. The entire Viking line was a unit of fight from the word go, and the Carlmen were forced to throw caution to the winds to get their two tallies in the last period. It was indeed a glorious and ST. GLM: well-earned victory vs. GUsTAvUs. for fhe Vikings- After a two weeks' rest, the Oles spoiled the second homecoming program of the season for their opponents when they ad- ministered an 18-6 trouncing to the Gusties at St. Peter. The Swedes threw a real scare into the Vikings, lead- ing them 6-0 for a while by virtue of a bone-crushing line attack that finally produced results. However, the count was knotted by means of an Almli to Gilbertson aerial toss, and from then on Saumer and Olson literally ran the St. Peterites to death. Each scored a touchdown, and the line play of the Oles rose beautifully to the occasion when the Gusties threatened seriously. SWANSON MICKELSON GILBERTSON SIEMERS End End End Half l1681 LINING UP AGAINST AUGSBURG ST. OLAP VS. CONCORDIA. A determined and dangerous attack of Cleve's Concordians was stopped cold when the Oles usurped the long end of a lZ-7 score to make their homecoming an unqualified success. The Cobbers fought the Vikings on even terms early in the contest, missing a touch- down by a hair's breadth when a forward pass was fumbled over the goal line. The Oles came back strong, with Saumer and Almli tearing the Cobber line to shreds, and scored two counters to take a commanding lead. The CleV!emen's lone marker ll came in the last quarter when Lee's plunging took effect on an exhausted Ole line. ST. OLAP VS. AUGSBURG. The most successful season .in years was brought to a close in a blaze of glory, when Augs- burg succumbed to a steamroller Viking attack by a 51-7 score. Saumer and Almi, aided by Hildebrandt, Olson, and a troop of reserves, scored al- most at will through gaping holes made by the Ole forwards, and The result was never questioned after the first five minutes of play. The outstanding play of the game was an Almli to Saumer pass that went for over fifty yards and a touchdown. The Auggies took ad- vantage of the chance offered by a penalty for their only score. RORSTAD Quarter 11691 JOHNSON GOLBERG QUAM Guard E na' Full O THE FRESHMAN SQUAD THE FRESHMAN FOOTBALL SEASON A FRESHMAN football team works under many handicaps. It must learn new plays each week, and is expected to demonstrate them satisfactorily to a bigger and more experienced varsity. In addition to this task, it is ex- pected to make a good showing in the games on its own schedule. This the Frosh, under the tutelage of Cully Swanson, succeeded in doing to the satis- faction of everyone concerned. They took numberless batterings from the reg- ulars without a murmur, and found time to win two out of three scheduled games. A contest with Shattuck School was the flrst on their slate. The entire team performed like veterans, and the result was a 21-O trimming for the Faribault boys. Newby scored two touchdowns, one on a seventy-yard run, and Soli went over for the other. Lecy, Lodahl and Soli smashed over for the extra points. In their second game, held just three days after the memorable Carl-Ole battle, the Freshmen emulated their more famous mates by trouncing the Carle- ton yearlings, 12-6. The game was a thriller, with Thune's plunging a con- stant Maize and Blue threat, but Soli and Lodahl came through with a marker apiece to ice the contest and shut out the Carletonians as far as football was concerned. ' The third and last tussle of the year took place on November 6, when the Frosh tangled with Waldorf in a Foundation Day feature. The Iowans left the field on the long end of a 7-6 score after a gruelling battle. Newby tallied for the Oles in the first half, but the point was missed, and this proved to be the margin of victory for the Waldorf eleven. With a little more experience, weight and confidence, these Freshmen are coming back. and they are going to give the regulars a real scrap for their places. Newby, Lecy, Soli, Lodahl, H. Christenson, Martinson, Jenson and I. Christenson were much in evidence last Spring, and will undoubtedly give a good account of themselves this Fall. l1701 171 Q Sf 'fy an A J it Q3 2 Q F' 5. Nm 1 l'X I 4 X , f S-A X. rr, 172 173 BASKETBALL Emerging from tbe state conference basketball season undefeated, tbe Qles annexed tbeir second Confer- ence dwampionstiip--an honor well earned by an efficient coadw and an inspired team ...... STANDING--Piapnr, Newby, Prail. Jacobson. McKenzie, Hildebrandt. Swanson SITTING-Coach Cbrisivnson, Olson, Iverson, Capt. Almli, Moslrom, Gilberfson 1.-0...-. 1929- l 930 BASKETBALL SEASON ITH five letter men returning as a nucleus, the Viking cagers continued their Winning ways of the year before, and coasted to an undefeated con- ference championship, Winning eleven loop contests. The season opened auspiciously with a 49-14 Viking victory at the ex- pense of Phalen Luther. River Falls fell a victim in the next two tussles, losing by a 49-19 score at Northfield, and succumbing, 32-26 on their home floor. The Hnal practise game, held on January 4, found the Oles victorious over the Bubbles Cafe, an independent quint from St. Paul by a count of 46-29. The initial conference tussle saw the Vikings battling with Gustavus on the St. Peter floor. The 24-20 victory of the Oles was well-earned, and sent the Manitou men off to a flying start in the race. The next loop game, at Hamline, resulted in an Ole triumph by a 37-24 count. Two non-conference battles were then fought and lost. The first, with Luther, Was close all the way, but the Iowans pulled a 21-19 Victory out of the fire in the closing moments. The second, with Carleton, produced a 37-13 dose of the same medicine. The attack that had worked so well in the previous games was completely smothered on both occasions. w , . l gg Ccmcx-I CHRISTENSON MOSTROM OLSON I1741 p- .. .,......i. ia-, -.-. B.,-.--G Y - MARK ALMLI HKIPPYH GILBERTSON Captain Captain-elect ..i9.-. 192 9-193 0 BASKETBALL SEASON THESE two defeats served to encourage rather than discourage the Vikings, for they came right back and won nine consecutive games, all of them con- ference contests. St. Mary's of Winona was the first victim, 45-22: followed a victory over Augsburg, 28-19, and Gustavus and Augsburg were again van- quished in heart-rending tussles by 28-26 and 41-37 counts, respectively. The Auggie game, held in the Minneapolis auditorium, was the first basketball game to be played in that structure. The closeness of the race, and the high feeling that ran between the contestants served to bring out a record-smashing crowd. The lowry Macmen were the next victims of the Oles' streak, succumbing in two games by scores of 40-30 and 57-20. In the latter game, Mostrom experienced one of his hot streaks, and set a new state record by scoring thirty points. Four days later, the Redmen of St. Mary's again fell, this time before a 59-25 Ole onslaught. A two-game road trip then netted a pair of victories and an unquestioned claim to the title. St. John's fell by a 33-22 score, and a 26-2l tally sounded the knell of Concordia's hopes. l IVERSON JACOBSON HILDEBRANDT l175I COUFIESQ Minneapolis Journal THE ST. OLAP-AUGSBURG GAME Vigi- 1929-1930 BASKETBALL SEASON THE season was brought to a rather colorless close by a repetition of the Carleton and Luther drubbings. This time the Carls emerged victorious, 35-21, after a battle that was much harder fought than the score would seem to indicate. On March 10, in the final contest, the Lutherites rode rough- shod over a sadly off-form Ole aggregation for a 25-12 win. Despite the four setbacks which were received, the season was the most successful in years from an Ole standpoint. Mostrom, star forward, led the conference in scoring after a hard battle with Youngdahl, Gustie center. He, with Almli, was chosen almost unanimously for a position on the all-state team. Iverson, who had improved imrneasurably his work of the preceding season, copped a second team berth, while Gilbertson and Olson received many honorable mentions. INTERCLASS BASKETBALL The annual interclass basketball tournament, held during the latter part of March, resulted in a tie for first place between the Freshmen and Sopho- mores, both of whom completed their schedules with a percentage of .833, winning five games and losing one. Negotiations for a play-off game to deter- mine the championship were never completed, and the tie in the standings was not removed. The Senior class finished third with a .333 rating, while the Juniors were unable to get into the Winning column at all, and wound up the season with six defeats. An all-class team, chosen by the coaches and sport writers, was composed of Swanson and Newby, Freshmen, at the forwards: Prail and McKenzie, Sophomores, at guards, and Egge of the Freshmen at center. I1761 177 BASEBALL Altlwougln lalling slwort ol a conler- ence clwampionslwip by a narrow mar9in,tl1e 1930 baseball team per- lormecl aclmirably, and ably uplweld tlwe stanclard set by teams ol recent years . .............. .... I STANDING-Picper, Reurer, Hifdebrandl, Swanson, Ed. Johnson, Coach Swanson SITTING-Peterson, Pmil, Trosclh, Golberg, Capt. Hcibcrg, Almli, Iverson, Ear! Johnson, Gilbertson THE 1930 BASEBALL SEASON , 'S ' Dealt a severe blow by the loss of Bakken, star hurler of 1929, i the Oles nevertheless completed a schedule of sixteen games T with twelve victories and four losses, and landed in second ul L place in the conference- standings. Two practise games, in which Concordia Junior College was defeated, 6-O, and Phalen Luther beaten, 18-o, opened J the season. Nicollet Park at Minneapolis was the scene of the next engagement, 'l when the Oles fell before the heads- up Luther team, 6-4. The game -- rf, was close, with Iverson lead- ing the Ole attack on 1 Aase. l 5 l l on x ' is ' ' A Q ' -1 A ' H135 L i 4 H 12555 55 4 'EL 5, L 'L X - ,, ..- -,-A AK n Ill' 1 -F ' l I I i xx'-' .....- es 7 -ff I ' COACH SWANSON ALML1 GILBERTSON GOLBERG STAI ll fl781l , .,-- ,, -1 l ,H , 'al ,ig ' i -.1 -.' 'J .uw ,gl'ft,i,,q.lj...'ij,..'l ir. A .v 5 i,1.,,f.'H.v1 J , V Q X sf , -gm, 'E ' JOSEPH HEIBERG CARL IVERSON Captain Captam-Elect THE 1930 BASEBALL SEASON Three days later, the Iowans returned to their home grounds and swamped the Vikings by a 10-4 score. Returning from the Iowa trip, the Oles stopped at Fayette and trimmed the p Upper Iowa aggregation, 5-3. St. John's was then trounced, 10-4, and attention was centered on the first Carleton game. With Almli pitching mas- terful ball, and the entire team performing brilliantly, the Carls were capsized, 5-O. Augsburg and Gustavus were victim- ized in the next two games by 10-0 and ll-7 counts, respectively. l li. IIl h A i q 'N , Q Q56 g gg Q9 HILL , gf trfivcrt aft 'M' -Efqgf' E. JOHNSON E. A. JOHNSON SWANSON TRQSETH PETERSON l1791 .W 'i A TYPICAL BASEBALL AFTERNOON THE 1930 BASEBALL SEASON THE Oles repeated their Augsburg victory a few days later, this time by an 8-1 score. The third Luther game was staged as a feature of the May l7th festivities. and the Iowans succeeded in spoiling the Viking gala day to a 6-l extent. Aase and Almli again opposed each other on the mound, but the Luther ace was invincible. The Oles rebounded with a vengeance, shutting the Carleton Sluggers out of the city series. The first game found the Manitou men on the merry end of an 18-l count, after they had shelled three Carleton hurlers to all corners of the field. while Golberg was pitching steady ball. The last encounter of the series saw Troseth and the Vikings engineer a 10-O win. Concordia then fell, 16-5, in a ragged game, but the hopes of a conference baseball title for St. Olaf went glimmering on the wings of an 8-2 defeat by the Gusties. Borgan, hurling for the Swedes, was unsolvable. while the Oles refused to Held behind Almli's courageous pitching. The Vikings then pro- ceeded to take it out on the Alumni by licking them, 6-O, in the last game of the year. Though the loss through graduation of Captain Heiberg, Almli. Peterson and Stai will be a severe one. several promising new men broke into the line-up this year, and will be ready to step into the shoes of the regulars. Q 3 J . ,I ,V V .. I . I P, ' :fini , 'ji f 'x r L' ,IP -,N . , ,. fs., I, . nh' . 7 Fi ' ' I L-1 i' I, N V A f., , Q- -,.v.,:5:::, 1,5 5, 1 rf.-'fill T ' 5. 'sn ,A A ii ' r REUTER PRAIL HILDEBRANDT 1 lisol 181 OTHER SPORTS -4- Although Football, paslgetpall, ancl baseball claim a maior share ol the popular enthusiasm, other sports also have their enthusiasts. The most im- portant ol these sports are presented in the following pages ........ BACK ROW-Newby, Vilrre. Rieke, Olson, Duslrudu, Bralcboc, Larson FRONT ROW-Pau-rson, Ness, Capr. Meyners, Opperrul, Droen, Lccgl TRACK ITH Red Meyners, holder of the state discus record, as its leader, the track team broke even in two meets and placed fourth in the state meet. despite unbalanced strength. With the availability of the new athletic plant next year. track at St. Olaf has indeed a bright future. 115.- SWIMMING HILE the Viking mermen, under the leadership of Erling Mathison, did not splash their way to fame, they possessed some sure point-winners and made a good showing in all four of their meets. Pred Schmidt, captain- elect. and George Vikre lead a host of bright prospects for next year. TOP ROW-H. Vikre, Dohhen, Merril, lVangxness, Cilesne. Habbersmr! FIRST ROW-Obrcslad, G. Vikre, Schmidt, Capl. Mathison, Ingunlrlsmd, Hanson I18Z1 ' .J - -' na. CAPT. JACOBSON 'ICRONNES SQVIK ULVESTAD TENNIS HEstennis squad, with Vernald Jacobson as captain, participated in seven matches during the season, winning three, tying one, and losing three by 3-2 scores. Tronnes and Lavik will be lost through graduation, but Capt. Jacobson, Sovik, Ulvestad and Rovelstad form the nucleus of a strong team for next year. - -9- - GYMNASTICS T has become almost a tradition that St. Olaf shall win the Class C title at the Northwest Gymnastic meet, This year, with Doc Cooke as advisory coach and Maurice Sletten as captain, the Oles took both Class B and C honors, duplicating their performance of last year. With the material now available, they promise to repeat next year. TOP ROW-A. Nelson. Barsgard, Miller, Dusrrudc, Scott, Homeland SECOND ROW-C. Nelson. Presivganrd, Thompson. Enslad, Nessel, Elslad FIRST ROW-Dr, E. R. Cooke, Kvistnd, Capt. Slcrlcn, W. Johnson, Johnson, Gilbertson l183l Elllngson Receiving lhe Marshal Foch Trophy, Lake Placid. N. Y. .- ig- 1 LLOYD ELLINGSON National Intercollegiate Ski Champion THOUGH handicapped by lack of ski-riding facilities at Northfield, Lloyd Ellingson of the Sophomore class Went into other fields and stamped him- self as one of the nation's best performers. His first triumph came during the Christmas holidays, when at Lake Placid, N. Y., he out-distanced forty competitors from American and Canadian colleges to win the Marshal Poch Trophy. On an exhibition jump after the meet he came perilously close to the hill record, and his sensational leaps Won for him the acclaim of the East. On February l2, he journeyed to Canton, S. D., for the national meet. He returned Winner of the intercollegiate class, which honor carried with it the National Intercollegiate championship. At Mounds Park, St. Paul, on March 3, he continued his successes by winning the Annual District tournament, again leading a classy Held. He placed at the Minneapolis District meet, but was disqualified at the Norge Ski Tournament at Chicago because of a fall. His achievements were rewarded after the season was over when he was selected as a member of the All-American ski team by oflicials of the leading ski associations of the United States. 4 ll84j If 185 fl wofviEN'sATHLETies Cpportunity is given St. Olaf co- ecls to Win a A. A. awarcl vvlwile talcing advantage ol opportunities offered for lwealtlwlul recreation . . , t,21'r I I HELENE ALLAND THE DEPARTMENT STAFF MARTHA IVIORTENSON President, W. A. A. Honor ,qghme WOMEN'S ATHLETICS THE purpose of the Physical Education Department and the Women's Ath- letic Association is to promote among the women of the college a high efficiency both physically and mentally by increasing their interest in various sports. Participation in the wholesome forms of recreation advocated by the department develops skill which keeps their interest in sports always on the alert. MISS JULIA POST Miss Julia Post has been at the head of the Physical Education Department for Women for several years, and has been an e1Ticient leader in the promo- tion of athletics for women. The or- ganizing, development and success of the W, A. A. may justly be attributed to her efforts. . ll861 THE W. A. A, COUNCIL BACK ROW-llestrnes, Miss Posl, Norswing, Show, Miss Han M d ul F p FRONT ROW-Herrzfeldr, Alland, Morrenson. DI J hnso ..-g- WOMEN'S ATHLETICS THE main activities offered are tennis, field hockey archery horseback rid ing, basketball, swimming, outdoor and indoor baseball paddle tennis ping-pong, badminton, volleyball, handball, horseshoe tether ball deck tennis rhythmics, clogging, folk dancing and natural gymnastics Members have the following awards to strive for: the W. A. A. pin the emblem and the mono gram. MISS ELOISE HANSGN Miss Eloise Hanson has served as assistant instructor in the Physical Education Department for Women for the past two years. During this time she has proven to be a very capable and popular leader. Il87l GMM. I 188 189 lI901 Mn-waafgeh OL' 77-IE K.,-df Ion ATJGEL srssfd l4'-Iowa Darn! . Ll 41.1. AND Ll N05 cf Zux.-5z:r MMODTENSON G SW! 47:1 0 S041 E 760amn1 p L . 'A . I19Ij AND NOW - - NOW comes the time when the staff of the l93O Viking can sit back with a sigh and say, lt is finished. What those three words mean in this case can be fully appreciated only by those who have undergone the experience of publishing a college annual. We have had our share of labor, disappoint- ment and Worry, and yet through it all there was the thrill of creating some- thing we hoped would be worth while, How far we have succeeded rests with the reader. We have done our best to present St. Olaf student life accurately, and have vigilantly guarded against errors, but we realize that mistakes are inevitable, and for any that may have occurred we ask tolerance. Naturally, the co-operation of certain organizations and individuals has played a great part in the building of this book. To the following we extend our sincere thanks: To the individuals who were a great factor in the success of our subscrip- tion campaign, . To Randolph Haugan and Walter Schmidt of the Augsburg Publishing House. We are greatly indebted to them for help and advice in the layout and printing of the book. ,Qi To Art Segal of the Bureau of Engraving for his invaluable aid in the planning and execution of the engraving work. l9T. To Dr, G. W. Spohn, who worked with us in attempting to free the book as much as possible from mechanical error. .i.Q.1. To Roy C. Nelson of the Chicago Daily News who drew especially for the 1930 Viking a number of cartoons found throughout the book. -Qi- To L. C. Chamberlin and Chas. Sumner, our photographers, for their advice and material assistance in making the photography of the book a success. 11911 H931 ADVERTISEMENTS .TQT We are greatly indebted to our advertisers lortlwe Financial aid made possible by tlweir advertisements, and we sincerely aslc lor tlmem tlne pat- ronage ol our readers ......... 7 I I N v X I194J l'95 MATURITY St. Olaf is coming into its maturity. We still have far to go to secure the material equipment necessary. But the time has come when We to a great extent shall have to lay aside the anx- iety about the continued existence of the College and center on its internal development. Our assurance as to continued exist- ence we shall have to find in the vitality of our ideals rather than in material well being. With a mature faculty and a stu- dent body, which for many years has been able to care for the activities that make up college life, we should be able to get into that state of mind where the best kind of work is possible. Without in any way wanting to encourage teachers and stu- dents to do less work, there will have to be a leisureliness about our existence which will make possible more mature thought than has hitherto characterized life at St. Olaf. This we do not get necessarily by willing it, but we can at least eliminate the things that stand in the way and hinder. ln all the decisions we make there should be less of antagonism to- wards persons and things, more of deliberate and constructive thought and planning toward the realization of the objectives we have as a college. St. Olaf is sometimes thought of as a rather conservative, narrow and even bigoted college. This does not come from the fact that in principle we Want to be such, but rather because St. Olaf more than most colleges has a very definite aim and objective. There is a scripture passage in the Old Testament which is very pertinent in this connection, Where there is no vision the people perish. A better and more correct translation of the original Hebrew is, Where there is no vision the people are unrestrained. Therefore they disintegrate and die. The moment any man gets a dominating purpose, it begins to press in on him and the more dominating the purpose, the more he will throw aside all things that hinder. Just as the man who runs a race thinks of nothing but the goal, so the more definite and clear cut our aim, the narrower we are liable to be accused of being. To become intense within the field of our possibilities. should be the next development. -...........,.11111111111-111,-11,114 l -nu-nu-nu-iuu1nu1uu1iui1uiu1n 1iin-uni-iin-i1u1 -nn1uu.1uu-nu1un1nu-inn-un-nu--u1nu1uu1-nn-- COLLEGE CITY OIL COMPANY ALEMITE GREASING SERVICE Nationally Advertised OILS 1,m1 1 1. 1 1 1,,,,1nn....im.1 1 1 1 .1im.1... -im1 1 1 .-im-nn-iiu-nn.1.nn--mi-un-nuiam-iiii1::u-un-iui1nn 1...-..g. .n-M1 1mi1..mi1n-11.m1un1mi1mi.1.,m...uu1u1 .-un... ESTABLISHED 18 93 DORBREDPATI-I COMPANY WHOLESALE PRUITS AND VEGETABLES 145-147 llth Street St. Paul, Minn. 1lm- 1 1 .1m.1m.-im.-,..,1,,1 1 1:1.1....1 MINNESOTA COLLEGE OF LAW EVENING LANV SCHOOL V Four Year Course-LL.B. Degree Baker Arcade Building. Marquelle flue. at Eighth Sl. IVIINNEAPOLIS, IVIINNESOTA 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. cmd Registrar School Opens Second Monday in September Catalogue will be mailed upon request 11.1.1 1 1 1. 1 1 1 1 1,.,,1,.,,1.,m...4m1uu...,m1.m.-im1.m1..i.u1....1-I..-1.,,,.1 1 1. 1 1-1:1 1 1,,,,1 LAUNDRY SERVICE Thar Sarislies CCIOPERATIVE LAUNDRY Phone 308 1.1.1 1 1 1 .....,41,.,41,,,,1nn1.m1 1 1 1,.u1,,. ,..,-..q. , ......,.... - .... -....-,...-....-,............,.-.,..-,.,.. - IVIARKOKS For Expert Shoe Repair QUALITY AT REASONABLE PRICES Across from Martin Drug Store ,1uu1..u1iiu1....1.,I,1......-ml1,,,.1,,,..1,,,.1,.n...m,1 14...- l1961 1.m,-.un.1im1nl,1u..1.,,,1.im1.un1W1,1 1 1.41.1 1m1 .1.m.1,,,,1.,.,1 1 1.,..,1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1uu.1usfn The Toggery CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS '35 Osmundson Brothers .-.m..-....-m.-m.-u..-......-....-..,.-....-un-....-.N-..........-.ii4. 4. ..ui.-M-im-...i-.,..-M-N - -mi-H..-....-i...-iw..-.,..-m. IH1un1nu1M1,,,,.1,,.,1uu1.,,.1,,,,1..,.1ml1- .1 1 1nn1 J. D. NUTTING, Pres. ALEX MACKAY, Vice Pres. H. O. DILLEY, Cashier E. H. WATSON, Ass't Cashier L. S. MARKO, Ass't Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTHPIELD. MINN. STUDY CONSISTENTLY- and you will attain scholastic honors. Save consistently and you will acquire the fundamentals of fu- ture success and in- dependence. Have an account of the Fzrst National. n1uu- -a -nu-nu1un1nu1 n1l.:r1nn1m41, 1 1,,-.1 1 ,1im1.n,1 1nu..im1,,,.1.,,,1mi1-n1.,w-..m..1.....1 1 1114.1 Tho Cohloge Studio OLDE ST cmd BEST Chats. So Sumner 1,,,,111111111111.111111.11111...11:1.11.1mi1 f1971 The Wheels G ri nd ,M lx 1 1nn1mn1nn.-.nn-nu1nn1un-nn1nn-uu- -nu-n THE MOST COMPLETE SELECTION of High Grade Coats, Procks, and Smart Accessories at Ochs Brothers Faribault's Largest Department Store Yi STYLE I5 QUALITY at THE PRICE YOU XVANT TO PAY -anim:--nun-uniu-I1nn1uu-un-an-nn1nuu1-.xu1nn1vu 1...1,,,,1,.,1..,,1tl.,1191.-.ml1an1nn1nn1ww.-nu-nu--n PORTABLE PHONOGRAPHS EOR RENT 50c per Month Room FURNISHINGS We Frame Pictures Swenson Furniture Co. -nn-un-un-un-nu-nn1.-in.-.un.1..m...nm...nu--uu.1lt.:-ut -vm-ms-uur-nn.-un-un-un-nu-nn-nu1nu1un1nu1u When in Faribault Stop at the New Mentz Cafe ALWIN MENTZ, Prop. MEALS, LUNCHES AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE ross from the New Paramount Theatre FARIBAULT 1 1.,,.1,,y,1u,.1,.,1W1,,,.1,,,,1,,,,1 1,,,.1..,,1...,1.. 1 I1991 n m1lm1nu1nu1uu..uu.1,.,,1,.,.1nn1,,,,1nn1nm1uu1..m..- WE FEATURE COLLEGE CLOTHES Society Brand Clothes Learbury College Clothes CHAS. STERN n1lu1 1 1,,,,1.,,,1.m1W1,,,,1.m1nm1,,,,1uu1N1 m1mt.. 1 I-1In-1m1...uu...nu1m.1nn.1um1un...u. 1.m- DUNDAS A Nice Hike for a Nice STEAK LUNCHES ICE CREAM Call for Party Reservation-H Phone 774 WAGNER'S The Place Pies Made Famous n.1nn-mn-un-uu-11141un-un--nu-nu-un-nun-nun-1-H1 m1nu1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 .1..,.ng-..m1.m1i..1 as Q 5 A CEREAL , 'Youll Enjoy 5 2 MINUIESTDCOGK Malt-o-Meal is a line tasting Wheat cereal flavored with cara- mel malt. It keeps healthy people husky and well fed: in- valids like it and it is good for them, also excellent for infant feeding. It is the ideal food for everyone in the family. It is sold throughout the United States and made by CAMPBELL CEREAL CO. NORTHPIELD, MINN. n1,.,,1 1,,,,1,.,.1,,,,1m,1,,,1.,,,.1,,,1,:,1mt1nn1 .1 1...,1H..1m,1.,..1,........,1...1,.,1...1....1....1...1,.....,..1.+ Compliments of the NORTHFIELD NEWS QM. scsy' Herman Roe, Manager - 1. - PRINTING TYPEWRITERS STATIONERY ENGRAVING --+- 9fDegree awarded by hard-to-please print- ing customers after majoring for years in Service to College Students. 11.111, 1uu.1.nn....1m.1,,,,1mp1,,,,1un1xm1m,1,,l,1nu1.,,,,..n 1,,,,1..1,,,,1,,u1- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1, 1 1, ,,,1.m1..1.,,.1,m1..,,1,,.11. 1,,,1,,,1un1nn1n1n..nn Gipson Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL FUEL Phone 126 P. B, Hinds, Mgr. u-uniun--uu.111:11un--nn-un--nu--nn1nn-nn1un1uu-un- .1.nu1nu1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 1 1 1 1,1,4.-1.1 On the campus, on thc links1When the snow flies-young men and young women get a bigger kick out of sports when properly togged in IILANPIHIHIEIR I LEATHER OR WOOLEN SPORTS WEAR .1ml1.nn-un+rul--nu-nnina-1NH1nniuniun-un1nnl-nn-n.u1ulu1-uu-uuu-unm-nu-un-uu1nu1nu....un.1ml-uninu-1ann1un1nn: IZOOI 1 .- 1 1,1 1 .. .1U.IinHin.,lm-un.-,,,,-lm-uni.,,,,....,,H-.,,,,1,.,,-un.-.m1, 1 .. .- .- AUTOGRAPHS -willn-1n-nfu-nuiuuivm.-vm.-.ml-un u-vm-.nn-un-nn1nn1nn1nn1u:+...nu...un1.m1nn1m.1.....-up You Will always fmd a hearty Welcome at Art's Where you will always fmd the gang, We are glad to see you back and we are always at your service. Eat at AR'-PS LUNCH 2011 x B H. entire cffvcorted 7our Tarties or Independent 'Travel This very day decide where you'1l vacation this Summer. Choose the Northwest Wonderland, the homeland of enchantment, romance and Nature's marvelous handiwork. Select the travel mode that pleases youg independent travel, paying as you go . . . orescorted,a1l-expense tour parties- one cost covering train and steamer fares, meals, hotels, sightseeing and courteous guides to look after all details enroute. Costs? Surprisingly moderate! Well within your means. Atwoweeks tour of the Pacific Northwest for as little as S225 from St. Paul-thanks tolow Summer fares. Can you conceive of anything more thrilling or en- joyable? Other tours 10 days to 3 weeks, S145 and up from St. Paul. Give us an inkling of your vacation ideas by return mail. We'l1 submit sample escorted tours-or plan itineraries if you prefer to travel independently. .furprzlvingly 'oderate In Cort 13 day tour of the Glorious Northwest 3225 and up lfrom St. Pauli Includes new Gallatin Gateway to Yellowstone, 170 mile motor trip Cno added cost! , . . four days ln Park . . . Seattle.world port . . Mt. Rainier Naiional Park. glacier-clad monarch mountain, Spokane llnland Empirel. Other trips include Olympic Penin- sula . . . Puget Sound's myriad isles ...old-E l' hV' t ' dV I ng 15 lC Dflaan BHCOUVCK' ice-clad Mt. Baker . . . Alaska. land of midnight sun . . . Canadian Rockies . . . California. 1 'I ,,,,,,...L--43' 'tx J ' : ' X 1 full Lf...-,-i , - v H .. 1 ....,,., ,M , N l .W- M, . , .lT' 3 - 1 . rsfw-. gi , Y. WL fi .. - s. - - V Zi? n . 'ofa ., a 1' A 1E:E1:gsV .I . X f' 1 .-, Q '---. 1 'ff-'J' , . l S . lx' - R ,, em, For complete information, ST. PAUL OFFICE f259T '0'l-5 diffs: 'sk 365 Robert St., Phone Cedar 4491 9l1e . ILWAUKEE RGAD ELECTRIFIED OVER THE ROCKIES TO THE SEA 778 L zoz 1 111111111 111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111111111111111,1,1 1111111111111 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11111111111 f'T'3- I c0iEEE 4 .rv HPISTAES H 3 AcuuM,PAtnED I-IOLSTAD'S 3' Coffees CCA Grade Vacuum Packed Silver Cup A IOOWJ TWIN CITY INDUSTRY Established in 1908 I-IOLSTAD COFFEE OO. Minneapolis 1 ..,. - .... 1 .,., 1 ,.,. 1 ..,. -,.1-..,.......1,,....,..1 11.11 .... 11.1. .i.,..1.,..1 .... 11.1 .... 1 ..,. 1...1...........1.,11....1,...11111.11 4 I FOR MEN DEPENDABLE ROAD FREEMAN SHOES AT 255.00 AND S650 1 T FLORSI-IEIM'S AT 510.00 I -+-- EOR WOMEN I l 1 I QUEEN QUALITY AND I T PARADISE SHOES T Always up to the minute in styles and prices are reasonable 355.00 156.00 257.50 I i I 1 'P : H OEEERMAN S BETTER SHOES L FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA , I 1 1... 111 1111 1 .111 1 .111 1 1.,1 1 1.11 1 .-.1 1 .... 1 .... 1 ..,.. 1 .... 1 .... 1 .... 1.14. IZOBI MACHINERY AND GOOD ROADS EQUIPMENT -11 CULVERTS, GRAIN BINS AND HEAVY SHEET METAL GOODS NORTHEIELD IRON COMPANY NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA QQ111 1 111111un-111111:11-111111-11-m111111111111u-111111111111 11111- -nu 1,.,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1nn1m11.m1,,i....um1,:,i.1u, i LYONS - A Brownbilt 599 Buster Brown mf sHoE sToRE . w 0 - 207 Central Ave 1 FARIBAULT BROWNBILT 1 1 1.11 II1, 1 ,.,l 111,41 III, 1 qlll 1111 I m1uu1n?q .!qm1,m1m.1 ,.,, 1m41.,.1 .,,, 1,,,,1,,,41,,,i1,,.1..1u,,1 On The Comer For meals and light lunches e stop at the THE ULYMPIA 1 T I I L OLYMPIA CANDY CO I Ole Headquarters in Faribault 2 Unexcelled Fountain Service I around the Comer L from the Bus Depot LUNCHES-PRUITS l i OWATQNNA CANDIES ' 112 North cedar sum 1 llyl -1 llll 1 qlll v1 illl lull lxll 1- llll -1 rlll -1- llll 1 lill 1- llll i llll i llll vvlllit llillllqllllv '1llXlT llll l illl T llil T llli TWT llll Tllllllllli i COM PLIMENTS OF THE COMPANY JOESTING a. scHILl.lN cdnnm na1:L n zsrau mu msnnmou umm-rsnsf SAINT PAULJWINNESOTA .1nu.-.un-.mu-.nl1.nu.1m..1lm..uu1n1 1 1 1 1 1 l2o4J AUTOGRAPHS 1:1-ni mini'-1.n-nn-vm-nn-un-nu-nu-ml-un1nu.-nu- -vm-un-un-nu-mn-fm-un-nu-n I C E C R E A M l 1 PRODUCERS PRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS If - yor IKING IM IGOR and ITALITY TWIN CITY MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION --nnlunlyuyllnl- -HH1M.-,,,,,uu1nu1nu1..., il mlillui' llll 'i lll' T Vll' THU- llYll'lll1l INII llll1'Tlllli-illl-1-Y0I'Tlllli'll0!9 Gladstone Bags---Ladies' Cases--- : Brief Cases---Laundry Cases A complete line of Luggage and Leather Goods 2112 C. C. I'Ieibel's WEST SIDE .,1nv1m...ui..1vm1im1un1un1uu1im1uu1.14.11 , n-11111 u1nn-1 -un.1nn....uu1im1nn1.nn1.,..,.-. 1 nn1u11111.1111....1 ,1ml1 1 1, 11,1 1 ,1nn1nn1,m1,,..1,,,,, -nm....ni . 'E I I I 5 -i- ,H..-.W1,,,.14l,.1nn1,,,,11m1,,,,1,,u1nn1m4..,,.1n,1,.,.1.m THE PARK CAPE A seclusive place for your party EXCELLENT MEALS AND LUNCI-IES Handy to the Skating Rink in NVintcr--- Handy to thc Canoe House in Spring, On Bridge Square. gf.,1.,,.1.m...nu..,.M1,,.1.-m.-...,,1.,,,1..1.1 1 ...i,u1 111.11 -nu-nu-.uv-1uu1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1i-M1 I. M. Ellmgboe The CLQTHIER On the Square 1 1 1 1 1 14,1 1,,..1,,..1...,.-,...1w.140.1,.-,1,,,,1,,,,1uil1,,,,1 1i-n...ml1nu1nn1un.1fm1nn.1m...i..1nn..m1 1 1 1 1 1,111.11- Por more than twenty years the Printing Headquarters for St. Olaf Students, Faculty and Executives MOHN PRINTING CQMPANY i I 3 NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA I . ll 1 PRINTING EMBOSSING ENGRAVING m1,.,,1un1un.1,,,.1.nn1nu1n.1 1 1 1uni1.., 1,.n1m.1m1un.-nn--nl 1 1 - -uLnu1.1u-uniuu1uu-m.-uu1un- lZO61 nm-un-1:1111-.y1,,.,1..,1..,,,un1..I.11.N-I.I,lm,..,.,,.,.,,41....-1.11.-..,,.-.,,.... ..-,.., STUDENTS ' STORE EVERYTHING the STUDENT NEEDS ST. OLAP BOUK STORE nu-nn -nn..mu ivfvf-,,,...,,,,1n is 'FHM -if J A ww? ik Wm xv-iv r ' E71 ' if . 11,50 P rv , ,,, .V M1 lzosl .-wn1.m,1 1,,..1,,..1,,,,1 1,.,,1..,.1uu1,,u1,,,.1,...1nn1i. lVhez'e Everyone Buys for Prolit NORTHFIELDS Our Own Hardware A Locally Owned Institution G. G. GRUNERT, Prop. 416 So. Division St. Phone 2 1W1,n1,,.,...,,,,1,m1.,...1,...1u,,1 1 1.,,,1nvf1,,,,1,,,.1,,: 4 111111 1,41 1..,,1nu,..mn1u,,.-..,.41m,11m..- 1...,1.,,.1n Compliments of NAAS BROS. FRUIT COMPANY WHOLESALE FRUIT JOBBERS Second Ave. N. and Sixth Street Minneapolis, Minn. 1,,,,1,1 1,.,,1,1,....uu1..,,1w..-ini......,i1..,.1,.u1.m.1 u1u..1,.1 1,m1,,1 1 1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 11., 'E' m-m..1m,1-i1 1 1,,,1,,,,1 1-1,,,.1m,-..m1un-nu- Sturm Hotel Cafe Good Food Well Cooked Special meals and banquets for students by arrangement Special Plate Dinner Sunday Evenings for Students 5Oc iii LARGE BANQUET ROOM u1un.1un.1unimi1un-uu1mi1fm-nn1,m1l.n-nn1w.u1nn:-- 11111111111111nn1 osten 's for Class 7Qngs :: Tins MEDALS AND TROPHIES COMMENCEMENT ANNOUNCEMENTS josterfs Yifeasure- mftjewelers FACTORY, OXVATONNA, MINNESOTA BRANCHES-CLEVELAND. NHNNEAPOLIS, SEATTLE. OAKLAND, WlCl'llTA 1m-H11 1....1....1.,l.1,,..1...1....1 ...u...-,.,.1u,,1..,,1,...1 1 1.1..1,..-1....1....1,...1n1i.1i,1.,,,,1..,.1nn1uu1 1 1vm1 52091 1u.1,,,,1...1.-,e1.1-Q11-.11u,.1,,,.1m.11.n1,,,,1,,e,1,,u1u,1.-I. 1.4.1.-.111111111.....1v1,11nu.-.nm-.m-111111111111111 -um1 1M1nnLuuLxu.1-uninnninuun-nunui-nun:-Inari 1 zu-un ZANMILLER SHEET f KARPS METAL SHOP T I OUALITY FOOTWEAR Warm Air Heating Specialists 5 E We Specialize in EXTREME SIZES All K' d f Sh- M I W k 2 AND in S O get eta of I EXPERT FITTING NORTHFIELD, MINN. I f Peacock Gordon I E Shoes Hose Phone 342 T I EARIBAULT, MINN. -eu- - -.m--..-.,..-....-..-..,.- .. 1 1 -uv.-...Q .i...-,.,.- 1 -.H1...-,.,.-...1.,.-.,..-,,.-..,.-,.,- ..,., The people who demand Qlldliljl and 'Purity in the things they buy will get greater satisfaction in buying hero. Finkelsoniv Trng Storee. 1l..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 111:-ll1..,,1,,,.1 1,1 1 1m.-111111-, 1 1 1 1,1 1 1,., 1....1....1 .,.. 1M1...,1.,..1.,,.1..,.....,,.1....1.,..1...-...ee-m--ur im- .l-. -me---u-ml-.---.I--.m11m.-u.-..--..--M--H--In 2 .I 9 I Q IHI ll ILIBIEIRG S I Northern States I , Eyes Tested- i Power Co. Modern Optical Parlor Any Lens Duplicated ' + ' ELECTRIC GRILLS SOCIETY PINS OE SUPERIOR MAZDA LAMPS QUALITY I i CURLING IRONS EXPERT REPAIR WORK ON - H. P. IRONS WATCHES, JEWELRY, PENS, g WAFFLE IRONS etc' TOASTERS 2 I G0 HEATERS . l I HULBERG S I . S I The Store of GlffS I I NQRTHFIELD, MINNESOTA . I . 'I- l2101 -5- .!..,-W-...... - - -M-In-...-..,... - - -K-.. 4...-...... -..........-....-N..-n..-........-....-.........-....-.... ,,1....1 1 1 1, Q, ..1..,.1 1u,.1,,,.1.,,1 1 1 1 1 1mm-mia ,'u-un-- -- --M1n-m:-nn-nn--nu-uu1nu- 1 I-n College :- Paths:- ,,1 1 -they lead on into business paths. And every business beats a path to the printer. Our own is well-Worn, easy to follow-and ends in a Welcome for the college graduate. The LUN D PRESS Inc. Printers of College Annuals 406 Sixth Ave. S Minneapolis KODAKS O. 1 1 1 .1 1 1-.1,,,,,...- E 'f I I 1 J. M. Warden I - I i I I 1 F L O RI S CII I I E I Flowers For All Occasions I A 2 I I T QUALITY AND SERVICE Q EONTUKPT llll 'T llll TlllTl'l'i 'l NWT l ' 1' T 'T WT'l'i i'u' L - T ii0II1Y!Il1 IIIX illlll llll ill!!-'1IIb1'Tlll1llll'1-III!-1lll1TllHlIlNlUIlT'u 1 I I GREEN LANTERN I , Special Week-Day Noon and E I Evening Plate Lunch I E Sunday Dinner, 5Oc -1- 5 I I s I Soda Fountain Service, Kitswitch i Sandwiches, Candies and i I Tobaccos T I We Deliver Let's Get Acquainted S. .g...-....-.....-.....-I..- .......-....-....-M......I-.....-..,..-....-... 1 1 11141 1mi1nn1nn1nn..rn.-nn-- 1 1 1 1 - - 1 1 1'-'l' ills KODAK FINISHING VICTROLAS AND RECORDS PARTY FAVORS AND DECORATIONS FRESI-I CUT FLOWERS FOR ALL OCCASIONS LYDIA DARRAH CANDIES IZIII 1nn Where you always End the gang 1uu1nn 1,,,,1,,,,1..,,1ml..-,,,,1,,,,1M11-u1.,,,1n,m1,,,,.1nn1m..1,,f,1nn.1.nu1 1 1 ,11 11111, 1nniuu1rnv1nn-nn-un 1l,,,1m.1,.,,1,,,.1uu111111,-I.1...I.1II,,1I,.1m11..m1,,,,1,,,.1.m,1,,,,1,,,.1y,,,..n..M...M1. 1 1..m1.n I INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR FINISHED WORK. 1un.1nu1 1 1 1 1nn1uu.1un1nn1 1 e You Will be Convincecl We Know Our Business. Dry Cleaning, Pressing, Repairing and Altering WEISBRODT PRESS SHOP F. WE ISBRODT, Prop, West Third Street Across from Dan Patch Depot 1 1 1 1 1.4.1,.,.1..,.1,.l.1....1.,..1.m1...,1,,:1m.1,,,,1 1 111 1 1 V1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1.m1,,I.1....1,,n1,..,1,,,,1,,,1..,,,,1,.,.1ml1 1. 1un1,.,.1,,,.1 1im1nu...im.1 1m..nu POLAR BRAND 1 - - LAMBSKlNfffW1th kmt sleeves A sports blouse all details of which were dictated to us by an ardent golfer. Fine ZI' imported lambskin with sleeves, waist band and finishing of all wool knit. .V S .,.: ...ie ::- -:Z ',,:,' fi ll' .,.., . f ,, - - ..- Polar high qualzty-made by YVyman, Partridge So' Co. IL POLAR SPORTSWEAR AT RETA STORES 1-nn...un-un:-nu-uninn -nu1nn-un-11:11 -nu 1...,1....1 H1-nn1.m,1q,.1,,u1nn-m,1.m1.,,,1,,,,1wI1mu1nu..nn1,..,...,,,,1ml1,,,,..m,1.,,,1,,.,1,.,.1m, 1,.,.1..u1.m1,...1m.1,,,.1..n.-.,...1,.y.1..m.1.m1y,.1m.1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1n1mn Q GRAN Northiielcfs Home of Paramount IN 'lheatre N I I' A 'X PU Bllx X, J Pictures Talking Pictures at Their Best L1.,...111.1.1111...1,1..111111111u.,1,, 52121 AUTOGRAPHS Y in I SW WI wNA'ekI LJJ-'Dwi' MMD? I- ! 'lffvytv fini- mba I aj, f7,rfLf,U-JKJQ f 7 , V E -P V , lb, . 7 WML?-VVB f- f ' ,WOe, , ff ' 1 1 M flflfl-Q, MZYMMWMW mm My ,bQ,.,.,OLOfa,LzwwU ' pm. , f , , wg ,Lf-JJUKA' . O . O . O . .. , ' ' '31 I L ST. Olaf St ents re er Ld, I HOTEL VEN OMB 'us- MINNEAPOLIS I ' : Lavaxory Toilet Bnrh ' ' U O F h S Between Nicollet a d H p I I s gl S125 351.50 S175 i D bl zoo 2.50 soo I I 1 I2141 1n1un 1,,,,11ii'1,,,,1 1 1 1 1 1 ..uu1nn Alumni and Fifiendsffff Put Your Ear to the Ofticial Announcer of Activities at St. Olaf College. Get the Latest News from the College on the Hill. READ THE MESSENGER 1.m.- 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..nn1nn.1nn...ulin-im1.i..,1,,,,1,,,,1.m1..I.1.4.1..n.1m,1m.1.,,,1un.1 1.14.-1.-111111111111111,11111111111.,.1nR1 WESTERN TEACHERS EXCHANGE Msmuesis OF ras ruriorui. ASSOCIATION or lEACHElS lGENCIES ,..1'EACHEPf, s MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. DENVER, COLORADO THE PLYMOUTH BLDG. D4 C6 GAS AND ELECTRIC BLDG. ACEMENT SERV! COMPLETE PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR TEACHERS 1un1nn1nn1n,11nn1.,.1n,.1,,,.1..,,1.ln1,01.,.1,,,,,,1M1,-,,1.,.1,l1.,.1m,1n.-im-..m.1.u,.1M1I.1n.1,.,1..u1.nu11u1u1,.1 Frosl1! sophomores! Juniors! Seniors! -. . . . A Grand Education awaits o 1 , you on our Second Floor Youill get a whole semester's worth of clothes knowledge . . . just come down and lose yoursem We'd like to say there are no Cuts to this Course. L Special college committee headed byIlVIa1-ge Donnelly, University of Minnesota,'29, keeps our stocks up on campus requirements in clothes. VVardrobes for budgets made on a shoestring and up. Y That's My Alma Mummy! 12151 Sixth and Sevenfh Sfreefs af Nicollet Avenue Minneapolis -un-uu1nn-nui-iin- 1 1 -uu1mu-un-n -nil-nun-:uni-niii1n.m1un-nn-un-un-uniuni iniiiu-urxvlu-1iui1:ilrv 1i.n1.1 1nn1nu1 1 11 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1u11uli1 2- r -f+l r I, -P ,- ,: ' ' I . , K J. nl lf XX dx my . Iy ' ' V fri? :E5 Q.:A.2-,:.q 4 Eii Q I , , Q QQ W Q Q? :.: 'guts vsvsr 1 783 . :,zE:5 zzzl ,E., in dventureland A. J. Dickinson Passenger Traffic Manager Saint Paul, Minn. 9572 New what do you want to do this vacation? ...fish? Lakes and streams In Glacier Park are teeming with fighting trout. ...ricle? The Buckaroos have their sure-Footed ponies ready for you throughout this great mountain playland. ...golF? Scores of sporty courses invite your skill. Come and play...or laze in the sun and dream your vacation away. lts your vacationland, this great Northwest! Glacier Park...Mt. Baker Region...Rainier National Park...the Columbia River Country. Splendid accommodations everywhere at reasonable prices. Great Northern representatives will gladly help you with travel details anywhere, anytime. -956 Luxurious EMPI.RE BUILDER 0RIlfNTAl llMITliD I2161 - - - - , , f E M - - OSLJ1 f Jy ,Yr 7 s KX Wm Aff W YS 59 Qgwf w 2 Wy? ,J N if , 'J N A, ,f mf Q N QW WK f ig? 5 QUE i lniuuvlluvvlllvllllinllinn-1:411111.-un:-llluiluuvnniun u1nn-nn-:nn-nn-un-nnui 218 1...1,,1 1m41m1 1 1.,,,1,..1,,,.1.,,1,,,, 111111111111 ..,,,,1 ,,,, 1,,,,1 ,,,, 1,,,,1 ,,,, 1,,,,1.,,,1 ,.,. 1....1...,1,..4.-.y,q1.r1p111-nga 1,-ninui 1 innimriun1nu1un1uu-m1-nn- -- -n SLETTEN'S BOOTERIE Q WHEN IN E I The shop beautiful In a place historic LADIES' FINE FOOTWEAR ITS AKINS CAPE Luxrite Hosiery and Shoe Repairing I for Oles J. J. SLETTEN I Scriver Block 5 I Meals---Lunclies---S da F ' 1.1.11 1 1lu1nn1un1unn1nn1uu1-m1uu1nu1mv 1nu1m41,,,,1,.,,1,,,,1,.,.1,m1,,1,.1.-,1.,.1,,ll1,4 ACTIONS SPEAK LOUDER THAN WORDS B-U-T LDDKS ARE CDNVINCING A neat appearance convinces others of your ability. It instills self-confidence and self-respect. DRY CLEANING IMPROVES APPEARANCE WE DELIVER Phone 251 NEW PANTCRIUM 1m,1m,1 1 1,m1nn1im1nm1uu1nu1....-.nn1mm1nu1H.1m41,,.1..,.1nn1nn1,,-.1,m...,m1,m...lm1rm1.,,.1 1 1 1. When down town, drop in and look over our stock of FASHIDN PARK SUITS and Wilson Brothers Haberdashery HUB CLDTHING 12191 SID FREEMAN 11m1.m1,.,,1,,,,1.,..1....1,.I1111.11 1. 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 -,.,.-...Q .1.,.......1,..,1,,,,....,,1..1,...1....1...,1,,1 1 1 ...,,.1.,. ,-.11m,1.,,,1u.1,m1n...-,,,,.-.:n1nu1nu1mg1,m1.nn1m11m4.1,m1,,.1M-.. 5iiIrMIbw,pfV,ff,w'fIfp5 MI M we I I, E' Q E - I if?MIiI1?fWI, If rf I If V6 ' I W Mm I 5 V rwkfi MI If WI XMIM Mg! MB NJ JIM I5 E, IST. CLAF ci-:om A I M W SELECTED If I s. s. STAVANGERFJORD I , O' I L The Norwegian America Line Ni X6fi 'r A For their European Tour JRE If 1930 J We Arrange Conducted Tours Every Summer. : Write For Our Itineraries to Our Local Agent or Direct to I THE NORWEGIAN AMERICA LINE Agency, inc METROPOLITAN LIFE BUILDING I 129 - 131 South Third Street l Minneapolis Minnesot i -i- 7 . 5: . n.-,.,,-nq.-m.- -.,m...m1 ..,1un.,.,,, I 12201 if m1m1....-I 1 11m1mi141.11uu1m.1nu1m11n1 -lm-:ruin Compliments OP THE IDEAL CAFE n-uu1m1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1,1 1-M111 '?' 'E' i DE MANN 26 SONS, INC 1 Your l CHEVROLET T L 1 Dealer 2 I g NORTHFIELD, MINN. 4. ,i...1.u1.,..1 .1.,..1....1....1,,,.1....1,...1...,1,,..1m.1 1... u1nn-nn-un11m1un1..,.1.0,1,1,...-,I.I1m,1...,1,..,1,,,-,I1I-u1nn11-u1.,,,1nu1.uu...W1.1.1nn1un1mp1im1ylu1..u1..u1ml.-I --my Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, and Accessories THE RIGHT STYLES-0 THE RIGHT PRICES-H AND SERVICE DE LUXE FRANCINES APPAREL SI-ICP NORTHFIELD, MINN. .5,..1,..1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 ..1...,1,.,.1.,..1,...1,.,.1....1....1,.,,.,1....1 1 1 1 1 1 11,1 1,...1... u.1nu..un1nn1mm14:111,,,i1,m1un1m11,,,,1nn1nu1wn1,,.1,m1m,1ml1uu1.11.1M1uu1m41m1W1,m1m,1uu1m,..m.1.m.-ml The SANFCDRD PRESS ooMPANY Is Equipped to Fill all Your Job Printing Needs When next you have a Printing Prob- m, call us and let us explain our C -Plus Plan. The solution to print- , 1 f ' ing cost Worries. oft O fl, . ' yi h .- Nab Ny' X QQ, N Ml? 8-1.2-O East Third Street E XXX O '- YX M15 QIBAUDTX : I 1 1 : z : MINNESOTA W L -wx 5 Q dllligll HUTII1' 1l '- U -' 'iumi 'LML Whin' iliiii '1' iTYTi Wi llll 1lVl'Tl'llllll' if 'xl KK ,.-. . , X, WAV if if it All VI l221I ,,.1m.1,,,,1,.,.1..,,1,,,,1..,,...nm1nn1,,,.1..,,.-uu1,..,1..m1m, . 4 1 4 J . IZZZI file EER? R ' Xt Q ,oy Q - 1 , A sig! : E - 5' I ' :Il v... 5' T I , - I R' - I I ' A?- E I f 5 I E A I . . KB. I Guaran e W ' ' ' E 1 i E E ' ef i 5 E ' 2 i 2 P : e ' u er - I - ' ' 'Nts I is Min sqm w L is F f 'QQ liOlTllXT'llliYlYIillllT'l'l'1NlTlliIilllliIil3T U1-III1-llll'illIl K : . KII :Ill ilill IIII1' ' IIII lllllhll will--'Ill I1ll3. Q ,!,,-,,,,..,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,- ,,,, ,,,,,-,,,,,,-,,,,-,,,,-,,,, -ur, -,N ,W ,-H,-M ,H uk, l ' f . 'KJ I BIERMAN FUR2 ,CH i . i h Dear Student: ' Q I When you considered going to colle s-- --'rf'---a ' . , 'e ,E I was the best college to go to, and now We t o. o-1 'de u to t 5 i best place for furniture, rugs, pictures hi -3 .- - - urNr,p I T comfortable and homelike. f I 5 X i Yours for Home ur ' , i A. W. Bl , Pro . wb .i,..,..,, -......-.--.- ,.....,..,-..,....,,-..,..... ..,.. -..., .L.,..-,..,-, ..-... . ..,... ni. s :Emi u4nn -m1 --n. 1 vl-n 11111111.41 iluf inniniiinlnninliin.-nuinnfn 1.1 lqil -Wi. lilv ini imp- llll -11.1111 nu- nu-1111111 ,I - , T I THE ALEXANDER PEARL I age interior wall .ints .- I f is Northlield's Leading Cafe, 5 f Catering to the Best People I I Frequenting Northfield. exfeflof palms I l .. .9 - 5 ' Q - I I s E I I We serve Turkey every 5 : , I I Sunday-Southern fried I chicken daily. We make I delicious chicken Chow I Mein. ' - l Tea-room in connection. , 1 Free for party service. Paul hltg Lead I ' 2 7 FREE DELIVERY and 011 COmP3nY L Paint Manufacturers Phone for reservation 110 ST' PAUL' MINNESOTA l I 4. I223I .?.,.1nn...,.,1,..,1uu.. 1.11.1,mi,.,,...,.,,1.m.-mi.-I.,,....,.,,..,. ,Ln-,...-..I.-..I.-.,..-H..-..,,-..,I-.I,.-....-M-..n-M-.,.-,..-n,.,, 1 S2310 Quai. ' 5 9 Q 'U l . CW S? N 1 ew ' ' Y E6 5 E M ff ff? E we NE 33 b M m.....D,, M... ' go IL if ..-.Q.-. ..-.. ,-m-- .-+, -W--Q--H-P -Q---H M- ---- - N--M--Q--N--W-H'--m---x- f-'Q ---- - C , ivv.-9-Lil-J 5Rfv-me HIE z?fg?1e-Q Z QQ S few-I-V' - 253533 2. 'H A ' QW Ea S Q gig? WSQIQMU QH mi? gg g,-if ig , if f-L-W-W-Jig S2 5 : 25 5 T35 is X fb H- Mx Q Q Q F11 L D1 H - O om - E LQ F4 ! 3 cn l L E- E Z3 3- Pe , l L gm!! , fb 922 E-LUQQK Z 'I 'Q F f-11 i W-.. .... .H-...-u. . H- .- l -- -- ------------u--- -. - - 1--- -W--i. H- .--. -n----- - ---u---- ------- -- - - ,--H ------------L-X--W-L-H -M-I : ' - , A I . .gr L Q I E 5 5 5: I ' -- , 7 75 . S- E , O E-A QCD 0 if I 0 S , U' 5-T 3, ' Y FU M X 5 Q-1. bf ---4 my 5:-1 I l xo . 93' N' I x ,-4 rl i P+ ,. I N - - 1 Q3 X gx Z in Q 'ixS PU' 92 DN' fm! 'Q in' - xx-3i 5' ff- M sg . Q ' 3 Fx P ' ' 2 1 A -. if - ' in 4 TU ,QQMQZMQQ MQILWQQQ? 1 I ACMLD 5712.0 I z I VfW4feJZlQ,iZz I X V9 : I I Suits fofr C g w I t I1 Z I I I I I They're I MAURI in L R I, A35 5531. 21-Q Yi-iz? di 12261 u . A . I I ,ALM I J I T jf I x. fl L, I , 1 J o A f J ,U '41 f ' l ' if 7 fp!! 77' ' X lf 4- T' WM!!! ,ffl lfdffiiytfi V Q! elf uf' A -I . l - '7' UM l 'i , I '-MV 'U '-u - - - '- 7 - -'IU lr 4 , M LJ ' TJ ' gl , When ,M swgmaaul-fSr9UpMstgf5,1 jwgtfgfltypdebg' f D1'Ug,vS4!0f!6 T L qf A I I t , l I J 5 1 I U U. Iv.. A , . , 2 T jf'JIZ!vf'!u W :VJ T a E46 f your V e riptiomiffilnd fi fl ff C JJ T T r eds- oner -fWl ' - I .J X ', T ' T ' 11,8 Can V a 'T s aks . I Tw ' TH ihnsePe ker,' afferf ld Wj I J 'V M T ,fd i I 0 Jw , J I the eart f e 'tyif I I er' les. ITP ffl ' ' pid U! T T ' f l -- ' T if M352 T2 oo up ' T T 6,ff'. T ' T . -5 . v IWU if I . I YL' 'T I ' luztaiin Dril ' 1 X I fb J, f ' fl!!! MIL ' T W 'MJ v' . EXLJ fy, 1 y 00111 I iff? y I 'I ',7ff U' OJ : . in t , 1 5 I W0 I Tjlfj! W .IMP In coxlnecti n are ,th I A I N ' 'J T Wx Q JD WCC pskigop afe E 3 C 1 C I , J ,J-VI ,Jljfyij jf xl e T n . es ' 4 all UU ,Tw - 54131 N15 .QQIQN T I TP T T Vuuggijsgdurse Cenm mlm l - I i DepBndable Merchandise and . WS ll U 'T f T Friendly Service WT bgtziis5j9,s g T JT T V , Props. nd Mgr .T 'UJU i I West Side ' On the Corner . T fl T . yu A -.'1 -'--.i- eu---T-M-M ------- '--- -'H'-'f-'-M---'+ f 'IH-1 llll 1 lvll nn lard-lun-Iy'lq-L4uu-1uIHn-Tnn1uu- -T 1nn1un1 anxn 1- xnnm 1 -uu1nn1 nunn 1- 1 anxu 1 uxvv --nn-nniulvl-lvl'--ll-IIN'- 'i l' Af TT tl 12+ ' A If Tj I .: 41 1 ! fe ,O ME OE Sl . OLAP I A. C. Floan Z6 Co. has been serving the clothing and haberdashery needs J St. Paul men for forty-three years and during that time has served a great I many St. Olaf Men. T IT IS PRIMARILY NORWEGIAN INSTITUTION and has always been a headquarters in St. Paul for Norwegian activities. I IT IS ENTIRELY,A LOCAL AND INDEPENDENT CONCERN 1 and because it offers better values, better quality, and more attractive patterns : I and styles, it has withstood the severe competition -of the chain stores. I A TEN PER CENT DISCOUNT IS ALLOWED TO ST. OLAP STUDENTS on all cash purchases and a discount card- will gladly be sent you 5 upon request. I I I 3 A. C. FLOAN SL COMPANY 1 ' Seventh and Jackson Streets, i St. Paul, Minnesota s 40l1llll'Tl TiTiTiiTT1 WT l TWT T 'lll T l ' in T 11 l ' TTllTTli 'lll i 5' I-lui. , f2271 .JY y .J X I 1' ' .1 . I 1' 1 PL ML 'YCW1 Si f. f ' 'W 'II'-H M1 II'I 10' I'-9-'I -vw I1-uw H11-Ill! 0' f X ' ff' X - 'V . l fry - . ' ' l d ' My , K I Ti ,.,f 1 f Q . ' ' ! f 2 D f an ur an -' . 3 . 0- f L f Q W. : , KCCKCKCQC-I-0 5 Q ry ' ' l - 1 t ' X Isl Students l ff'!v,3't ev' A ' 1 - l if Y '93 ! L r L Why do we come to ST. OLAP COLLEGE? We 'U come with dreams of becoming great men and women and truly that is a good dream, and for many that dream ' Qt comes true. Still, there is one thing greater than that. A51 N X Why do our parents send us here? For they know that ' Q Q xl the true religion and the true faith of our Church is 3 g I taught here, the Very foundation on which we can build l J our knowledge so that it will never crumble. y H We cannot all be the tallest tree in the forest. This ' ' does not matter so much, for if you have studied the 5 RQ XX J forest, how beautiful it is, the tall tree, the smaller tree, vvi' the bush, even the little flowers beneath the trees, ALL X 55. li serve---but which one serves the best is hard to tell. It is the service you give to your fellowmen, be they small K' Q or great. A We cannot all live in Mansions or serve on top of the xx Hills but that does not matter so much, for I have found Q-X 5 that the best place to serve is at the bottom of the Hill. xx 3 'Q , I .t Q3 ' ,X i , , 84 . t l I-I N Q T i l --..---...------- -------------In-+ l2281 I ,!,.1un1tnt1.,.l1,1,.1.,.,1,..1-.1,..,.,. l I mt nn mm B Q Rmh ms OMA1-0 519 '7 sg . sf e 5'f f 'j f -1- ........ n.,..1 l ...-..,f, jlil 0' dy f'lf,T--X ,Q x R 322155. 3 ,, Ygiif ii! null 0 'nv 1n:t1nni1nn1...,-.un-nn1nn..n l2291 .AUTOGRAPHS -...-......N.-......w..-....-t.t.......-.....-....-....-...t-....-..1.-,...-..,.......-....-...-.....-...-....-ut. ...Q- THIS CAN WENT TO COLLEGE Yes sirec folks--'you would never believe it but this can and all ol its relatives under the name Time O' Day are post-graduates of college. That is if study, examina- tions and tests have anything to do with college. And we know they have. It makes no difference whether it is grape-fruit, tomatoes or just plain beans. Time O' Day Foods are the class of carefully selected foods. Ripened on thc stem Cnaturc's wayj picked and canned where they are grown, they are the choice of thousands. Because Time O' Day Foods are not only tested for cleanliness and quality but for taste as well, they have won an enviable place on American menus. In this college, as in many others, Time O' Day Foods are served because they make delicious meals tastiet' and more healthful, Some day fin the near or distant futurcj when you sit down to your own table and partake of these same foods: then---and only then will you know that the high quality of Time O'Day Foods never vary. d C Distributafs of Better Foods lor an Stevens ompany Minneapolis W.-mtitntit1tf1,,.ignllt.,mlW1,,u1u,n1nn.-It.1.-U.t1..,.t-.fu-.pu-urn...,,,,1nu1,,,,1,,,.-.U FLfi rl V 1 A .i ,f ' 'C A , fit L V' if ' v L H ff V Wir In 1,-.fl L vf rf WJ l V, Vi .X 1 Y , iindflj ll! 'YU xjf ,r',.f I V il lv i 1 nk , f V1 ,ff My 1.1 - Ly it . o 1 nge-uf-nnvl n-fun-ur-nu1u -Q:fu1n: Tue.--In--I-:fun-.tw in---vu FLW 'n11Jv7-un- nu-.nw I :IL-If-m.1im1-ln--un In --u U 1 L ,T 1 X HV, V A Fd L Z, I EU N :wtf QJIA L xg My t J ,M 9 fo! .A qmfmpd Qvgqgyzrdbgffjg .r , l UQ: '55 lb' WLC ,HV A li L Mud y' QV g f b f fx f i ' .- E JJ X l I lf, W f ,efflvegm Nvrfhbiglilrsefid ,x :Vi lvl' V' xuvv R 'x ll lu X i f -' l I x. Vi: W I 'f lx Q l ' AL- K' EL U 'BIVL of ,Cd Bl , , , lu 0 , ,M N 1 CNA V -f ,ll we 1 i l .V X Y! .J I X f ,f Xi V iff M2 nltvlylinn Jkt I i l Q Wfmn 'Ml flwli vl MV Of fu ' 'Mit Albertdilea elnMinnl P ,C 1 1 li RQ J . all .ll ., f My Ausfvn 7 lfilllnfr' lf, . if ff' . vjpt all Wwif k q OX lFEjOSh6St2f,M1HH. I 1 N i- H V 1. : 4 'fi Aj, 1 jicgiggn I ? To All Points on Northland Lines l 2 f I l X . fi E 7 'VV ,Wi Mfiw l :Q Mason City, Ia. Lift Charles City, Ia. I ,ii jflfy Waterloo, Ia, Decorah, Ia. Cedar Rapids, Ia. 1 L A I . 2 Dggeihoglxgt Iowa E To All Points on Transcontinental Lines if l g jefferson Transportation Co. 1120 First Avenue North 1 . . . I Mmneapohs, M1nn. I 5.-.,.. - .. - .. - - - - ..H-......,..,...........-,.,.-.,.-........,.-M.,-..... - - - - - .. - - ... it 52301 5, ,XM ,FV I Kmx 'E' fi Xu l V, 1 ii T 1 i 1 1 1n,,1u,,1..,1 1.,.1n-...lu COLLET HOTEL NIINNEAPOLIS, NIINN. Where the Scandinauians of the Northwest 1 are welcomed and made to feel at home. 1 i E 1 I 1 ff I X I V J wry K , 5 1 W x X1 J f 1 Mr jk Pu . lo I 1 AM 1 jj if , h T 'J' JU I e I .J 1 J 41 WU, Who XJ r fs lx' fe I U I 1 , ff g J Af' 'M XI QL, 1, ' J' I ji., :J , 'Yu ix! My I JU If I VV, ' U V ,JU j, 0,6500 Fist glass Koopiglall outside-Three Regtziu- VYJ I A NVQ, I3:fceljenQfF'o15fd, Sensible Prices-In theffenter y' f fi ,fl X J of QM f gf' :Sf town but out of the trafic. f pf! of Jjxfxo ,M , Ah e JJ H A W Q 3, J ,ew 'rtS'1?RICTLY PIREPIQAOOF y ' rfyi ,LU ILFJJ MVR! Aft 'V h 1 ' JP 'II7 wiv?-fill GFOQD EDSVNLLSLEEA5 IN COb'IFO12'l' W, J'-if of of' QV -he -j-- ----,-------W l ' fy-I---'I-'Wir'H-- -j! - - '- - -Z3:v- 1-'W 'T W ' M H W H M ,fh ty!! MX' K ff' - FJ ' 'N I If X 1 u F Vg AL, of A U L' my fu 'Lf M Rh , 0 U' ' we' ,, KX, U w f N? fx' Ph' 'JA-! X' . 'V ,J f KX V 'I2311 .1M1,,.1.w1.m1.ln1,.,i,..,.-...H..m...u.-.m1.....,.1n.1,....m,.- ng' , I I LS- -ae: - A n . . ,Q P If A ,vhs -.m fg Y: vi ' Q: f ,gnu is 'Muff 'J H1 ,Q1.a2z4E' K, V1 lr 'H-qs k J. - -- lj .e::7,g.C4. bhiimgigj- 5 Q ' ' li sEif,tStfif'?'M.ZQg'4:1u Q,'7:4QE3 f2321 cwuw AND MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS You can secure efficient and complete service from a single source by sending your orders to us. Use our approval service and secure the best numbers from all publishers' catalogs. Usual discount allowed. Paul A. Schmitt Music Co 77 So. STH STREET MINNIEAPOLIS. MINN. 'Everything in Music---uuhen in :In ll. ask us. 1...- - - -ml- -...,.- -.-- .--...- --I---1-11---n-un-:min You are always welcome at the Maison Ritz Confectionery and Grill aribaulfs Qndezvous For Those Who Love Fine Things to Eat Successor Io' Llii!lJC!'g,S L. CAMPBELL. Prop. 111111.-11.-,,t11.-...1.. I2331 n1nu....m1-nm-un-un--nu11m-un1nt11.nu1nu-nn1nu- Style Shop-College Room of the Standard Clothing Company is style headquarters of the North west for young College Men's apparel. '93 You are invited to inspect our tremendous showings of distinguished apparel. modestly priced. H-.M1 1 1 1 ,.1nu1,.,,1nn1.,.,....i-H1 1.1 1 u1,.,.1 1 1 1,.u1 1 1uu1un1.m4.1n 1 1,11 'Paris 55010 CHIC APPAREL for the Miss Faribault, Minn. 20 3 Central Ave. 1,m1 1 1 1mn..ml1..1,,,,....m1 1 1 1 1 ul-un-1nn1un-un1un...ru1un...un1un1nu--nn11m,1uu- THE ST. GLAF BUS Gives Good Service to St. Olaf Students Patronage Apprecfated D. TILLIE, Prop. ,.1.,m1 1 1,m...,.1,.,,1,.,,1un1uu-nn1..,.1.,1 1 gba'-f-Cv! MVOK7 ' I T -'R vw ' ,-1 -Q ., if-j Z' ', aj Mk! 1 X yf3jQi,L5C2,. ,. :7f ,i '7.fQ,g1d'L'63 4' .fs-A-4-55 34 of ff .4 ' - 'H' - 'H- I A K .4. ,-6-9,41 ,ani QQQJLL Pvc!-1 Q ' Q ' ,Av Ze fwff ' 9 fWfff f Zijilznnecz olzs Z 1 M fr k 1 ,WLMJAZBZ nl 0 rtbjield and Southern., 5 i azlwvzy 5 1 5 i Q l f 5 'O gm ............... .1.-.,W.-,u- - -M-..-..-.n-.n-..-..-.u-.,-E.iiF is lg .?5,,..,,,,...,,,,1, ,1111..11-1 m1nefl ngomv vun- 1uu--m.- llla -nn-nn1nu-nninu . nu-1 1M Q 5 SATISPACTE?-,S There is GUARANT D OQO0 ' 1 L Always the Sea W WILSON 5 L mm W as EQUIPMENT 1 Q Ladie? 2 32 L For EVQIY Sport 2 Ready to if if is Q i - at E AW K , 3 F v Faribault, M F E5 1 l ML OM! 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Q L' ' .- Iisfsfgiiisefsfssl' 'rf'11:e2s244sE13'f1'4...f 1s2:f:ssfSh2:s:9:rfi1xs iw, J I I I , If , I .gf.m,s,,.q:, ,.5,,m.:x.:9313.-.4.3.31:1.I.I.I1I:I:3.,:l-,zzz-11,-:-rv-wgaefg.- .-'-:':4:':1:- rzg-:.:',?,-px-'V--:A ' '+-as-Q i I ' , 1 -ass:5Q2:asfi1:1i1sf:':z3:::1s:s:3:z hv1mw:'--as--2 :s:V ., I g,Q,':::,:qs:tS::w,-:ggziggazf ' ,:..rfzwsrrzrzxrrrzrxz1:e1:i1:1:.1-ss?ixN.rs:?542vss-. - 22 -1. - , . ' 1. .W-'swf - . , '-.-:: x. .Lf.f: :iz55:3'If.':3. f:7:5:7:3:3:5:Z,5:i:'ii:b.'eff'' .4.-:XA I BV ' JIM ft, ... . :.o,S?KQ321:4,,2:v.a2 erwsztfffliiixfgfffikiiiaer2r1'f-24'rErL:1:EE:LQ:.E:E:2:E'i1 ti'-': -1,3 was , , I I, I 1. I 4 -' .1 X . 1' I I Tp!! KL, lr 1 1 i I I PM I 'YN' E Every season this outstanding model of he, famous predicts the style trend lor college Till ' men in a most authentic manner. ' I Even though you lcnevv nothing ol lVlinnesotan's origin.. .you'd recog- Nlxx M . . 1 . . . I I N' nizeitataglance. . .there snomistaleingits 3 I ll ll I 4 I swagger college air. Minnesotan is a great style job! lt's a great value job tool I .i I CLOTHIERS -1 TAILORS 1 FURNISHERS I cu Cl :J U l I 37-43 South Sixth Sf., Minneapolis i -1- I235 1' ll .ltml 1 1 1 1 .-.mlml 1 1 -1 1 .- .-un.-,,,,1.ini-nniuninriiuniuaiiuiiliirilai1 1 -. 1 1 1 4 ' r l2361 1.,,1..41..,1 1.,,1.1,,,,1an1-nn.-..m1,.,.1,.1 1 1 1 1 1 1.1 1 1 1 1 1un1m.1,,,,1,,.1g.1..1 - ,,,, -,,, -, - -,- ,,,, - ,,,, -.,--.- ,,., 1 . ..!. ,!,.,.-....- .... -.. .... - ..., .... -..n- .... - -... -...t-.1-1-1-'I--I---1 4 I T , 1 E W I Q 2 ST. QLAFS l 2 DOWN TUWN ?7::7fi I 1 J I g COLLEGE INN ,pf .' PROVEN SUPERIORITY l THE U IQUE Q i CANDY, FOUNTAIN SERVICE The Popularizy of MEALS AND LUNCHES 2 l Hnmeir nd T I . T L i FOOD PRODUCTS GOOD TASTE DEMANDS THEM 5 I 5 I I 2 GRIGGS coopee ev co. T l M. L. FESTLHR ST. PAUL Q Phone 209 vnIlllvIlllIT TIIIKVXICIUTNlllllllllllirllllilllTILT llll lllblillllfillg lgllilll TTTT WI'lVll'TV T9 Tn T3 T T T 7 Legal Life Reserve and Life Insur- Endowment ance Contracts LUTHERAN BRQTHERHOQD Our Specials provide a monthly income for you in your old age, and an increasing amount of protection for your dependents. Let us help you build your estate on a safe and sound basis. Full information cheerfully given. fPleasc state your agej HERMAN L. EKERN, President 1200 Metropolitan Bank Building Minneapolis, Minn. . l 237 l .I1 I , bf V' , A A .V . ,I 1 V x ,V f iipwfw ,qyujtf :JO Elf- J ,Q X jf-ffl I V IF- jf X yy 5-j ly! 4 fbi Xu. by 4, X J! Aj W. V at lf M J. .pi Q X, . N 1' j ,Ml A M fx 0 M f J' xx ,L , ,-f, , ,J ' X ' W Dj, X Aja ' 'fl f 7 'fl 1' ' f- F' fwf, .fy J kk A V' '-f 'U' rf' N! .,, f 1 4.4, , XV!! IB IDIIUEAII 1 ' UHF' EN GHAVINGES L I gig ': x VlDlJfxLfTY--You ffncli rn B re u- - 'gf J. q ,N built Annuuls.l ..... Beauty of Design - guahtyunf . X- MW if -M5a,3:' Engravfng--Distinction of Theme .... Donlt merely W . UK -f ,A.A, dream f .su A an Annual. Le BUREAU- :: ':gI-1' ef' ' DM D M f CfRJZFTcLe:fb you maize Rt a Reality. ' 'J I AA! I 4 einviteyuur correspondence. Let J., 1'A f ,. f 1:8 fell-you whaf J. ' f 6 ' f Qifffx. J CRAFT .L iw. LWMWW f i F1 alrolis A, ' M ff, MO I of A-f x ,ful ,T i l My !Z4,,-7066! iw My LA JM 4404.1 1 ! l2381 - 7 ' ff lib-vhgiffvizw, .'fA'54i,,pt . . w . .- 1sfea2f:xt::Sz-:aszbfas fd- wx- ,- -. - V .'1L'SyTGfQ.i'Q13-QJFSQ24::gL'7fY-fist Yfi '4 ' ..f ' ' ,eg-:'mp1'-1 -v.t5z2:-:J1S.'f3f:'fii+-'- ' -' , - 'f WLS''-Q-'J:E2ws53r1':-v5g313 fEi fi' ' I-' A -' .4-3 75'--z 2:-' L:-1 U5 'if - . .'- JN Q62s-ifikwritfikri-2mrE4132' ff '11 -. f ' ra-may -l'.5.vE -'5:.' nrwmwl-P2-N I.-g 1' i 1 1 . s,,..j--11. --rvfhw-4 ..,,.-.9-r .3, f i , 'uwfk uTFq? 'f-lr: 11f'1X'v .r-'I DJJ' V' .. ' ii' l P al '. Q RfTr'xx-M, - M an-M - J' -' ' ' Erfiizitfasi-Qr?M5f15f3:i .ug-,'--' 1 . 4'1 5.!'3xF555 '5i F-fsffitzi' it U- -'f 'f ' i -:.1-rgfebariraff-Qfafhvt iw- l .,fs'5fA:7aHy:5fJb2l'g4,25t21,A2a , i :fQ5.f3v,-7q44iu9,:2'3ggg - mga: v '- x -L-.4 1 -.4 S' ',--ff' :-, . : '.j l, - W sswminfiafiefas s f. - 1, ff r. if ' ' 9'P5iY'mflfi'5 5?e . ' 'Y ', 'L x ' i -, ,421 .,,, I 3, A -1' I, , - .gy y.f'Is:. 'U' -V -F , 2- ' . , , Qgfkltigf' -- -, Q - - 1 .- f-- -' ' 1-: 1, I ' - tkskztus' ' '. 1- .1 :ms-gy F' 5 -wiv 5, 5 11255311 -1 - -. . xifziifal :.' 'V -YQ-E' 4' - ,. 1 :QT ,. aww e. f '94 fir' 'YI Xi' gi lift - 1 Q' ' I :iv ,M ..!' I' It is with rnuclw pride that we present again to the students and laculty oi St. Qlal College anotlwer Viking, completed from cover to cover by Augsburg Annual Craftsmen. Working with tlne Viking Stall on this year book has been a real pleasure. It is our earnest hope that the book will meet your every expectation. printers oi '26 - Q7, 98- QQ, ,QQ - 30 Vikings AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE 425 soun-I FouRTH STREET MINNEAPOLIS l2391 AUTQGRAPHS ffufaf QA-N .-S AQ - 5c,Q..o.J.ab'u..u,0-M--I GJ. 'SNTJ1,Ji.,+L.f.'f'i11J4S M3 ' 1113-0 0.f.A4..v. D .. C'-444-J!'fsAAa 7 , 0 I 50 'QLJLAA-0247 - , '9xQ,,C,r-RA-1:3 .A.J.J-L ' 1 . ' ' ' mi? 4.10. - UJTLLWI Mud 11. my J Il ' 4 Il -aJ - I I l NI LM W Q 7 ,,.,,U-9-'V-J'-I-JC 1 ' Y ' ' d ,M 'Jr Wi ' ,yyuJ, , - Elvvun.. Q ' -J-141 5 .-, a 5 I M ' H o I 0 , 3+ MM fnmva. v1..4..4.!4' 1. 0.4.4.1 l I V ? j ,LA I , g . n 1. .,u..4! I 0 5.0 ,J Q,0fvw..4, n,:..v.J,jdI--..4.f..,a..f,u A . GJU, X faJ1.lxLJX4-L,LJ9 , N 0 I 3-2 1 'n 'u ' 'W' 'W' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - W n '- - -W- ' fiE'T-nf' J I . i STERLING ELECTRIC COMPANY ri ELECTRICAL SUPPLIES STERLING RADIOS FLUID HEAT OIL BURNERS 2 EVEREADY SUNSHINE LAMPS UNIVERSAL ELECTRIC 2 RADIOTRON RADIO TUBES HEATING APPLIANCES I EASY WASPIERS BURGESS BATTERIES I g NORGE ELECTRIC HAMMOND ELECTRIC CLOCRS f REERICERATORS BOND FLASHLIGI-ITS 1 MAZDA LAMPS l Q 33 South Fifth Street, Minneapolis, Minn. ' l Here since 1906 1 minima- 1 - 1 - 1' - 1' 1 1' mi mi 1 i -' 'H H1 'tl' TMP- Al 1 1 '- 1 Alai -' lu -nnlpi' 12401
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