St Olaf College - Viking Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 254 of the 1931 volume:

H1 53. 1, I I S X f 1 ' s - 5 a 5 ? Xb '1 . 'ai I5' 3 -yr. r U I I A , J L Y L , 1931 COPYRIGHT 19 31 JOHN C. SULERUD, Jr. Emrok - IN - Cl-MEF ALFRED E. SYVERUD suslNEss MANAGER IKING 1931 I I If I II LIL fag A I jf .ij IE if II II fini A I VOLUME 16' PUBLISHED BY THE JUNIOR CLASS ST. OLAF COLLEGE NORTHFIELD I MINNESOTA OLE EDVART RCJLVAAG DEDICATIQN To Ole Edvart Rblvaag--who in lwis writings has so clearly portrayed tlie struggles ol our latlwers, tlwe Vilcings of a later day, in tlweir epic conquest of a new land--we, tlweir cliildren, tlwanlclully dedicate tlwis 'l 931 Vilcing. FORENXIORD ln leaving their ancient fatherland and conquering with their sweat and toil the empty prairies ol the Northwest, our fathers carried with them certain ideals olGod, ol l-lome, olCountry-- ideals ol living which have become our priceless heritage. Qur aim in this 1931 Vilcing is to present- -as we see it--St. Qlal--the embodi- ment ol our fathers' ideals ..... I ' ' ---if , i CONTENTS c o LLEG E Tl1el:aculty, Seniors ancl Underclasses Wliiclw constitute our St. Olaf. . . c A M Pu s Classvvorlc is supplemented with a liglwter vein ol student lile--extra- curricular activity. ....... . HELD Sports contripute an essential feature to tl'ie malce-up ol St. Qlal Life. . . Light warmfh and sprouting greenness, and o'er all Blue, stainless, steel-bright ether, raining down Tranquillity upon the deep-hushed town, The lreshening meaclows, and the hillsides brown. .-.gy:.,j,,.5f3jf-3gQL4'q..- jj '-1.1- ' W. W' V' .: . ' -' -'- , , ,, . 22321 ,.,3L7'?li:f jf'?4Qj,L,35 .5 7e:,:3i-,,g,j31,.i.J, . , 'fy ii-1:,,f fQL.Zi-3502 LL'-1 '41 L? iSf'F?f' .F-flifli-Q11 -l 'T 'E??'15' T ,IM .Z V X V E-+Zf'lQ3if: ',:T'Q51'f,,:1.I 42: li -.1-Q, ' 1 I ur, I-Z fm' hx '5?97'?'!5-1'-5. Fifi. .52 MA fe V . fl? S' '-'Z' IT fig? '-2 -?i f?'? Iii, Y -'--,--'iAf?-.-:-i6h::- --: ' ,., ,-., r q, 1,-..:..N. ,. ,, , 11- , . ,.,,. 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' - Riff A Q, j 1' 2 f '7:'.'.-,is y,5f Pt' Q: f- r-f:.,:x.er1'i . .gf -.cw :J ? . '. qt'-Sl ,, ugfifgw. 3,115 .1 if?y7l'Qfi55-wg efgg iff 'w,,.,. 'Q . ' 1 P--J: :iff -'--' wg..-55, . , -wg. 'F 5 1,,jsg5.' '14 :LJ , i'h.-IL . :-.:.- ,- 2-57 V: , ggi. gi' 'F' .5 Q .f V.,-z-J,-ii V .r V. . ...Q N,s,if -x., 1 3.1. Z ,-f.'f:u1 'gf :xi - L . P2-. .?sgg.4,5 fd -'fffl-i ..-ev.. .U V gif' ' 3 . QF' - 3? 4 71 if F2511 f, PA - -lj' .4 -1 F' fl, - 1' 4 - L3 .A a ' . Q 5? 35 111,52 S131 W --4, we i..2i,.. 12: I A ffifrii. W. A CML. ' 'iz-ifl '11- Q '.?f:'f.-f li NJ pw 1'1.,-1,-vr '3.:,.-.' 1 , - Q3-mg. 1-- v. 13.1 Y Aung.. '51,-L . 1-y-, .? E..-:Z -M iffg : 1 -I-T5-Pg. 1.1-5--B 1. s . .. ' g m 2' f 35' -gay.. V-gf M li.-Q7 -f-af. 1 - xc 1, -21? J ff'gz.?'5'Q 1:7-3575+775 Q 4 . .V 55-f5q,3:'..V '- IL.: NH-1 13,5 'ff ' fi .TIi?f'5Q,2Z?if:Q f'-ar? 4 ' .2 1-'33 ...whit yi--'S V-t :f .r -,T NX-1 -5 'sry' y ' ,- . .1-3.-L.f.5.,:V ' .5v,.,, .1 .--z 1130 f-Q1 'vw' .. -'--45.1 1,4 A M, :,-V,,Qr1i2-.- f fi? ... ., x,,. +1 7' '1 4... 'sl ..,. .,:,P,.- 15 ,3...91..L,3 .. -. f,A,x:-541 ' , .5355-fs , .::d, .in -. .IF Q49 K- ,' Q, :..:: ' r -lg 7?-.' 41, ...A ......n.f Col :PGP ? ' 3 4 ' 4 l 1 ' 'Q .1 1 I 1 1 i I 1 ADMINISTRATIQIXI ,f - Y im Gray Norman outtresscs--a new St.Qiai--arciwitecturai symbols oi tiwc' rugged Strengtiw oi Nordic idealism and constancy oi Nordic Law .... .... .- 3 -' ,1 ,, ,gp :. N ' ' -. . . .4 .. 7-V, H :af '1f 'J 1 V, ' AY 4 .gl 5,5 :.. Q '- .,'A..Df': Mr, -1' 1' A ' 1 vugxii Fuji! an . . ,j5g,.-.5 l-fm-f4 3: f Q fx . V .L...xx-I ' A b Q X- ' . '..gC '--g.hyQ.,Qagg f ' X f-if 'Q 215 QQQQX' T354-Q25 V . - . qi,-xx yt-Z V' . , -, i w lgignvx nffh K : xi af gil ef x-M. 'f'ZSt5'if 1 '.:: :N 'V j '? .ein - ,Rl.11'f.x' x. 1. .j -ipif' . ADMINISTRATIQN BUILDING 1 LARS WILHELM BOE, DDQ LL.D. PRESIDENT ! 4 PETER OLA1 HOLLAND .PAUL MAURICE GLASOE B. S. ' - -I Ph. D. Director of Finances V,'Ce-pfe5idem and Treasurer J. JORGEN THOMPSON GERTRUDE MIRANDA HILLEBOE I A. M. . ' A. M. Dean of Men Dean of Women ' Twenty-One GEORGE OLAP BERG Ph. D. Registrar EDWARD C. JACOBSON A. B. Assistant Treasurer ALMA C. GAARDSMOE A. M. Acting Librarian ARTHUR OLIVER LEE A. B. Business Manager NQRA A. PJELDE A. B. Assistant Dean of Women ESTHER S. GAARDSMOE A. B. Assistant Registrar Twenty-Two PAUL GERHARD SCI-IMIDT CARL BERNHARD HELGEN A. M. A. B. Manager of Musi'c Organizations Alumni Secretary and Field Representative LORRAINE BAUMANN NORA ENGEBRETSON Secretary to the President Secretary to the Treasurer SISTER OVIDIA OLSON MATHILDE NYLAND Director of Hospital Secretary to the Dean of Women Twenty-Three BERNICE JOHNSON Assistant in Treasurer's Office LOTTIE BEROH Library Assistant' ji OTELIA RASMUSSEN Library Assistant MRS. P, G. SCHMIDT Manager of Book Store Tw8Uly-Four JOHN BERNTSEN Superintendent of Grounds and Buildings NELS A. LEE Chief Engineer MRS. JULIA TRONBOL Manager of Boarding Club MRS. CHARLOTTE JOHNSON Manager of Cafeteria FACULTY XM - Y if X53 ' 1 , l i ,l is ,, l ir il lil ' A ,, ii l I l i 1 i i l i l l 7 i l ll il Not alone lor their learning--others have more--hut rather lor their abundance ol understanding do we-- the students ol St. Olaf--pay hom- age to the Faculty who haife helped us to open the door ol lcnovvledge and pointed out to our searching eyes the way ol living ....... ENGEBRET T. TUPTE EMIL OSCAR ELLINGSON A- M- Ph.D. Department of Biology Department of Chemistry HEADS OE DEPARTMENTS CARL AUGUST MELLBY JULIUS BORAAS Ph.D. Ph.D. Department of Economics and Business ' Department of Education Administration Department of History and Political Science Department of Sociology Twenty-Seven GEORGE WEIDA SPOHN PAUL E. BOLLENBACHER Ph.D, A. M. . Department of English Depaffmem' Of German HEADS GF DEPARTMENTS GEORGE OLAP BERG ANNA ELIZABETH DROTNING Ph.D. M. S. Depaffmenf Of Gfeek Department of Home Economics fwcnfy-Eight N I N1Ls ELATEN ERIK HETLE Ph.D. M.S7 Department of Romance Languages Department of Mathematics Department of Physics HEADS GF DEPARTMENTS DLE EDVART RQLVAAG EDWARD RINGSTAD I-LM., Lirt.D. M.L. Department of Norwegian Department of Philosophy Twenty'Nine .lf I 1 N W L E L 1 , , , 1 1 w N 4 5 1 1 l l A i R I ill 'E ll 5 Q: j ADRIAN LEONARD CHRISTENSON MARTIN HEGLAND '4 A.B. . Ph.D. f Department of Physical Education Department of Religion fn R I l 11 1 1 r 4 A 4 HEADS OE DEPARTMENTS I 1 L X 3 . ,V L, FREDRIK MELIUS CHRISTIANSEN Mus.D. f, Difector of the School of Music M r Dr I, W MT li M fri ,I l I 1 w , Thirty Y I 1 A is H' .R ..f'l .kfxffwv X 2 , F2-:-.q,. ,f X, EN., X FACULTY OLAVA GURINE BAEKKEN Ph.B. Instructor in Home Economics WILLIAM CLARENCE BENSON A.M. Professor of History JOHAN ARNDT BERGH A.B., B.Mus. Associate Professor of Music FRED W. BIEBERDORE M.S. Assistant Professor of Biology JOHN MARIUS BLY A.M. Associate Professor of Education and Psychology MARTHA GENEVIEVE BYHOLT AB. Instructor in Norwegian EDWARD RICHARD COOKE M.D. Director of Student Health GEORGE HENRY ELLINGSON B.L. Professor of German Thirty-O rf? x - X x f ff i Y ! .V fQ'i',1 k, :1,--I-.f.,., T k .5 . , .' 3 V 1 , ..-, ,fs Z L V . f E L' - MV- 2 V' M ,N my-.x,,,-. ., W, - -,,-.s. ..A1,'w--f'--'MI-A X' 'P H l --,--......-...,.....-.--..--1-.-W ,..A..l-,---- ' .,,,-..,.f --------'-' ,,.,,,.....,..-f--- -+- , Thirty-Two FACULTY ADOLPH ENGSTROM Associate Professor of Music BONEVIEVE M. PARSJE . AM. Assistant Professor of Romance Languages PETER EVAN FossUM AM. Associate Professor of Physics INGEBRIKT F. GROSE A.M. Professor of Religion ESTHER GULBRANDSON I-LB. Assistant Professor of Norwegian GUDRUN FJELDE HANSEN AB. Assistant Professor of Ilusic ABNER SIGMOND HAUGEN N A.B. Instructor in Public Speaking GEORGINA DIESON I-IEGLAND AB. Instructor in English Ll e - f I ,:f,.A.,M-h fn f-rr-rr' 1 5 . A ,' wfxsr-ex 1 5 ri- A , Alilf- ,- ' ' A J - r-,L ., .1 ii -15 ,,.---.N A .. . .x FACULTY ALBERT MARTINIUS HOLMQUIST Ph.D. Professor of Biology GRACE ESTHER HOLSTAD A.M. Assistant Professor of Biology THEODORE HUOGENVIK AM., s.T.M, Professor of Religion JORGEN THEODORE JORGENSON AB. Assistant Professor of Norwegian ELIZABETH WALSINGHAM KELSEY Instructor in Interpretation and Dramatics SEVER KLARAGARD Ph.D. Associate Professor of Economics KAREN LARSON A.M. Professor of History OLAV LEE A.M. Professor of Latin and Hebrew Thirty-Th .xg f 'N-L. 1 g.---iY4 Y 1 'Q l, ff,- 'j-'7 -X 14,1 .Q uL,,,'.,,,N--Mx N 1 f - M 4 f n . in A ' 5 . '- A 1' I ' fy g -..,,..lQ--LQ Slim- -1--f-' 4 LQ fs, F A'-, M f,-.-,.-Y...-,,f,.--.,.,J-L--'- Thirly-Four FACULTY HJ ALMAR ORLANDO LOKENSGARD A.B. Instructor in English MARIE HELENE MALMIN PAD. Associate Professor of English ALLEN LEYMOINE MEYER A.M. Assistant Professor of Economics BERT H. NARVESON A.M. , Assistant Professor of ,Latin EDNA MARION OLSETH A.B. Instructor in Music FLOYD CARLETON OLSON . A.B. Instructor in Chemistry OSCAR RUDOLPH OVERBY B.Mus. Assistant Professor of Music GERTRUDE BOE OVERBY A.B. E Instructor in Music NW-f 3 3 J ke. . ---.-l 2 ft, J 54 Evfexg F7 1 -U! ,:- Z Q 3' R 5 R ww 1- :fwvms FU ,hrs - A A for 4f-'-Jfa3'-1-F'-ff- ,fre ,.-,ai -' --4g,.,.,,,.x FACULTY ARTHUR CHRISTOPHER PAULSON A.M. Assistant Professor of English GERTRUDE B. PESKE B.S. Instructor in Physical Education LOUISE' ELEANORE PETERSON A.B. Instructor in Music LARS P. QUALBEN Ph.D. Associate Professor of Religion .ADELAIDE HJERTAAS ROE Assistant Professor of Music EDWARD WM. SCHMIDT AM. I Professor of Biology MABEL JULIANNA SHIRLEY A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education ARTHUR KONRAD SOLUM A.B. Assistant Professor of Mathematics Thirty-FIU ss R., FACULTY NORA SOLUM A.M. Associate Professor of English LUCY TYLER SPOHN AB. q Instructor in English CARL RUDYARD SWANSON A.B. Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Athletics HAROLD INGEMAN TANGJERD A.B. Instructor in Mathematics HENRY MARIUS THOMPSON A.B. Professor of Religion ANNA MATHILDE THYKESEN A.B. Instructor in Norwegian ABSENT ON LEAVE CLARENCE SELMER CARLSON M.S. Assistant Professor of Mathematics GLADYS MAURINE GRINDELAND A.B. Instructor in Piano ana' Organ ELLA HJERTAAS A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Thirty-Six AGNES MATHILDA LARSON A.M. Assistant Professor of History NELS MINNE . Ms. Instructor in Chemistry and U Mathematics ROBERT A. L. MORTVEDT A.M. Assistant Professor of English STUDENT GQVERNMENT R ,f-'4 7 ,fx I ,. i..,,,,MsX ' Qi f, ,Q p-- ,. ...-lN- ,-,.--v..,.,.,- , . .,,-...,,.,-.,A.,. ...fx- ' , ,-....,.M--- ,. ,,...,.-f,..-,....,... .....,.-.... 2' . ,M V0-0 ,,-w...,.,,,, ,, ,,..,,. .fm ---'--- ---- -' HENDRICK SVIEN ALLAN FINSETH President Vice-President ELVIRA GULLIXSON KENNETH INGVOLDSTAD Secretary Treasurer Bach Row-Mason, Heggen, Ingvoldstad, C. Nelson, STUDENT GOVERNMENT T. OL!-XE is proud of the record which Student Government has maintained on Manitou Heights. Established to initiate and encourage any movement or activity to the best interests of the student body, and to act as its representative When in confer- ence With the college administration, it has achieved its purpose and justified its continuation. At the head of the organization is the Student Senate. This body is com- posed of the Student Body offlcers, the class presidents, and representatives nominated by the respective classes and elected by the student body. The latter hold their offices for the remainder of their collegedays While the Student Body officers and class presidents change yearly. This Senate is divided into the Men's Senate and the W. S. G. A. Board, composed respectively of the men mem- bers and the Women members of the Whole. These groups serve as agencies for maintaining discipline and enforc- ing the rules of the Student Body. Miller, Lium. A. Nelson, Syverud, Hong, Nasby, Soli Front Row-Fuglesteen, Gustuson, Grotte, Steen, Svien, Finseth, Hoff, Dilley, Onerheim, Johnson Thirry-Eight ' - l I ll WOMEN' S SELE GOVERNMENT ASSOCIATION HE Women's Self Government Association, as the name indicates, is an organization of all the Women of the collegeg liexible in its nature, yet it provides the necessary unity needed in meeting the more general de- mands made of the Women, According to its constitution, it Was established for the purpose of furthering the spirit of unity among all Women, of increasing the sense of individual responsibility, and co-operating in the enforce- ment of regulations. The organization functions principally through the W. S. G. A. Board which meets in consultation with the dean of Women. lt is composed of the president of the association, the Women of the Senate, and the presidents of Mohn Hall and off-campus Women. HoNoR CoUNC1L INCE 1911 St. Olaf has used thehonor system in con- ducting examinations. Under it, all examinations are ' l ced Written Without any supervision: each student is p a on his honor. After each examination every student is re uired -to sign a pledge. Eailure to do so is an indication Cl of dishonest Work either by himself orsomeone he has ' ' l ' ' ex ulsion or witnessed. The penalty for such v1o ation is p I suspension, according to the gravity of the situation.. A ' ' H Council Which This system is enforced by the onor is a judicial comm' d faculty advisor. ittee of seven student members an one R Gl ne Hanson Swanson, Egge Back ov.u- es . . Front Row--Nelson, Ramseth, Mr. Jorgenson ADA FUGLESTEEN President EILEEN DILLEY Vice-President Thzrry A ne YTT1-3RBoE HALL, Mol-IN HALL, AND oPP- CAMPUS GOVERNMENT SYSTEMS STUDENT government at St. Olaf is of such a nature that individual groups I carry the responsibility of regulating their own discipline, It emphasizes self-reliance in matters of conduct as a builder of character. In Ytterboe Hall, the men are governed by the Ytterboe Hall Men's Self Government Association, headed by a board composed of a house president and proctors. Mohn Hall women have a council composed of the president and proctors. This council discusses current and perpetual problems relative to the govern- ment of the girls' dormitory. Occasional meetings are held at which all the residents of the dormitory are present. - The 'off-campus Women also choose a president annually. The W. S. G. A. Board designates some member of each house to serve as house president, with duties similar to those of Mohn Hall proctors. ANPA Forty REPRESENTATIVE Qi 5 5 ul ,xnS l-he St. Olaf Stuolent Booly, hy popular vote and on the basis ol character, extra-curricular activities and scholarship, selects the lollowg ing seniors as being Hlsepresentativen --one ol the greatest honors it can he- stowupon a St. Qlal man or woman. l i DAGMAI2 M. MADSEN HENDRICK J. SVIEN R. KENNETH INGVQLDSTAD GERTRUDE S, SCMK SEINHQRS F l X 1 M SENIORS EARING Olaf's commission to carry the banner of the white Christ to Greenland, searching for new lands to conquer, sturdy Norsemen under Leif Ericson spanned the rough waters of the North Atlantic. Their destination unknown, their shxpsismall, seem- ingly unfitted for so perilous a Journey, they pointed their dragon prows toward the West and the open sea. History finds no parallel for their daring and rarely for their booty, cruelty, and battle lust. They were the scourge which aroused the cry from every church in western Christendom- A furore Normannorum, lib- era nos, Domine! They were Vikings-sea-robbers-in search of gold, battle and adventure. Yet under that CAP AND GOWN DAY spirit of adventure lay latent the spirit of ' progress. And side by side with the monasteries which they ruined stand their viking contributions of law and Northern ardor -the foundations of better civilizations to come. Consequently, today one reads their influence in modern Europe from Britain to the Russian Steppes. In Scandinavia and across the sea in the northwestern portion of our United States their descendants cherish the heritage derived from their fierce forebearers. Centuries later Norsemen again crossed the seas and wrestled with the elements for a foothold on the prairies native only to the buffalo and the Sioux. Their conquest begun-that their children should be better prepared to carry on-they founded St. Olaf College. To it we came. For four pleasant years we. studied and found joy in living on Manitou Heights. But under all the idealism, the superfluous facts and figures which we also acquired, we grew. Now resolved in our own and our fathers' strength-thankful to Almighty God for all that He has bestowed upon us-we go out in our turn to play the role of Vikings of a later day. JOHN M. MASON, JR. President ' , ' ELWIN MILLER Vice President Secretary Treasure, CARL IVERSON G1-ADYS QUERNA CLARENCE scoTT U Forty-Eighf Berwic Re I' Glex Hoc Mis Max Stuf K w,,.....fa5 X ii X S' hx of .--ww f. 'wI7fJ'N.'Y A., .pg ,- J K 5 '1- Q-QVF 5 Q3 -Llljolw, 53.51, 1,21 ...,,,..,-1 ,.,,,+, ,, VV Y Y NV V - --..-,,-,.gYAl,,,gAfw-an-. 'VM'- DANIEL R. BORGEN Chemistry Viroqua, XVis.: Red Wing Seminary: Alpha Beta Chi- ' BEATRICE BOWMAN Home Economics Viroqua, Wis.: Le Cercle Francais: Science Club. NELS W. BRANSTAD Economics I W ldorf Junior College- Alpha Beta Chi Forest City, owa: a ' Church Choir, '30: Viking Staff: Intercollegiate Debate Infefsoclefl' Debate: Pi KZIPPQ Delta: Commerce Club. DOROTHY BROSTROM Music Lake' City, Minn.: Alpha Delta: Orchestra: Le Cerclc , Francais: Music Club. GEORGE BURTNESS Economics merce Club. Blooming Prairie, Minn.: Sigma Delta: Com JENNEVIEVE C. CARLSON English V Minot, N. D.: Minot State Teachers College: Delta Chi: Shakespearean Play: Intersociety Board: English Club, Secretary, Class l929-30: League of Women Voters: Inter- national Relations Club. MARGARET CARLSON Latin Fergus Falls, Minn.: Park Region Luther College: Valley City State Teachers College: Latin Club: English Club. AGNES N. CI-IRISTENSON Latin Wendell, Minn.: Park Region Luther College: Phi Kappa Phi: Latin Club: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. MADELIN A. CI-IRISTIANSON Biology Rushford, Minn.: Psi Theta: Interclass Basketball: Shake- spearean Play: Idun-Edda: Science Club: League of WOm2n Voters: International Relations Club. AI. CI-IRISTJANER English Waterville, Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi: Church' Choir:. Mes- ' V'kin Staff: Iota Chi Sigma: Literarl' senger Staff, 1930 1 g Board: Intersociety Board: English Club, Vice-President, Class 1927-28. Fifty-One ALICE S. BERG History Porter. Minn.: Psi Theta: Interclass Baseball: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A.: Church Choir: Le Cercle Francais: L, D. R. Cabinet. AILEEN G . BERGAN Latin Vwcndcll, Minn.: Park Region Luther College: Delta Chi: Latin Club. MARION B . BERGE History Makoti, N. D.: Alpha Delta: Le Cercle Francais: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. MILTON R. BERGSETI-I Economics Fargo, N. D.: Concordia College: Zeta Epsilon: Band: Orchestra: Commerce Club: Intersociety Board: Pep Orchestra. ELIZABETH BESTUL , English Auburndale, Wis.: Central XVisconsin College: Psi Theta: Science Club: English Club, VALBORG BIORN History Jackson, Minn.: Delta Chi: St. Olaf Choir: Intersociety Debate: Shakespearean Play: Le Cercle Francais: English Club: Music Club. ELMA BJERKENG History 5P1'iI18 VBHCY. WlS-1 Alpha Delta: Science Club: Latin Club. SYNNOVE M. BJERKENG Biology Spflllg Vi1llCY. WiS.:' Alpha Delta: Intersociety Debate: Science Club: Latin Club: English Club. HOWARD BLEGEN Greek Florence' Minn-i KGPPH D0lf212 Church Choir. HELEN BORAAS Latin linn.: Delta Chi: Chu h Ch ' g Sh k Play: Latin Club: Secretary, Stticiient Bocitlly, 122e313j?5iJr,ean Northueld, M Fifty Lfefw ,ff 25:3-Ee. K23, . M 21 . l,,. I .Q sxfjfwxy: , 'rj ' , '- X - my 1 qs Q ,J-35. L .aJ,ff EC: -1: Gt --H' 1 N .w'-. 71fo M ' Ns-r 1 -- UL---..f L- 1' l..,Jf'l,,A - ELEANOR EDE Latin Mondovi, XVis.: Alpha Delta: L C 1 F '. - Club: English Club: House Ifresideiiti lX!i2lIi:1mllIa1iTMm GLADYS A. EDWARDSON Music Owatonna, Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: St. Olaf Choi,-g E1'1SliSl'1 Club: Music Club. MANDUS EGGE Norwegian Pelican Rapids, Minn.: Concordia College: St. Olaf Choir: Church Choir: Idun-Edda: Mission Study Group: Music Club, FRITI-IJOF EIDE Norwegian Trondheim, Norway: University of Wisconsin: Alpha Beta Chi: Messenger Staff: Intersociety Oratory: Norwegian Declamatory: Winner, Silver Medal, Sigvald Qualc Contest: Shakespearean Play: Norse Play: Idun-Edda: English Club: Mission Study Group. AGNES M. EKELAND English Cook, Minn.: Barnard College, Columbia University: Nu Sigma Rho: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A.: Intersocicty Debate: English Club: Mission Study Group: L. D. R. Cabinet: International Relations Club. CLARA ELGETHUN Music Madison, S. D.: Psi Theta: Intersociety Debate: Idun-Edda. Music Club: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. OSWALD C. ELLINGSON History Northfield, Minn. RUSSELL O. ELLINGSON History Northfield, Minn.: Gamma Delta: -1930 Vilfifli Staff French Play: Le Cercle Francais: International Relations Club. EMMA ENGUM Music Blue Earth, Minn.: Universitl' of Minnesofai Nu Sigma Iternational Relations Club. Rho: Church Choir, n WILLIAM J. ERLENDSON g ' Music Wyndmere N, D., Sigma Tau: St. Olaf Choir: Intersociety Debate: Music Club: Beethoven SOCWVY- Fifty Three in INGEBORG COLTVET M athematzcs ' - Basket- Ty , I g Waldorf Junior College. If1i01'C1HS5 I baiiiniplsxiilerclzga Baseball: Interclass HockeY7 W- A' A Mission Study GrouP- CNA A. DAHL Music Radclilfe, Iowa: Delta Chi: Interclass Hockey: Church Choir: English Club: Music Club: League of Women Voters. OSCAR M. DAI-IL Biology Albert Lea, Minn.: Gamma Delta: Church Choir: Band: - Orchestra: 1930 Viking Staff: SCICHCG Club! Commerce Club. SWANHILD V. DALE History Dawson, Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: St. Olaf Choir: Le Cercle Francais: Music Club: Science Club. VERNA M. DALEN Nfathematics Milan, Minn.: Alpha Delta: Interclass Basketball: Inter- clnss Baseball: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A.: 1930 Viking Staff: Intersociety Debate: Le Cercle Francais: English Club. EVELYN DANIELSON History Racine, NVis.: Red Wing Junior College: Le Cercle Francais: Mission Study Group. ELIZABETH DAY Latin Fergus Falls, Minn.: Park Region Luther College: Delta Chi: St. Olaf Choir: Interclass Swimming: W. A. A.: Latin Club: Music Club. EILEEN L . DILLEY English Northfield, Minn.: Delta Chi: Church Choir: Shakespearean Play: Le Cercle Francais: .Student Senate: English Club: Vice-President, XV. S. G. A. LAURENTIA DONHOWE English Story Cityvl Iowa: KIIPPII Phi: Church Choir: English Club: President, Mission Study Group: L. D. R. Cabinet: I-002110 of NVCFHCH Voters: International Relations Club. RUSSELL EBERHART Economics Garden City' Minn-7 Zeta EPSHOI1: Commerce Club. Fifty-Two Mon Peli Chu Tr Chi De Sha Co Sig De 'Ma N l Bl W g ,Nf-'T' I I lx is J :ESRC K F: SD? f,,,,M.,.fg,V, 5539 mgf,1'?:A??s,!:fiI wt., .- .- . ,if .aw-J mf: lk -We wflQl-Qftof -is--LJ ONT-1 Q3 cM'QL,.,,.4 5? :gX,,!L,:H 5 ,.........--.v,-+A.. .........a.-g,-,vt-, .NM-at li: '4N.m-...t,p .-,K-haw-,Q-Nm-W JEROME GROVE Chemistry Glenwood. Minn.: Interclass Football: Interclass Basketball' - Intercollegiate Track: Interclass Track. L V LILLIAN C. GULLIXSON German Sf- Paul. Minn.: Minot-1 State Teachers Colle - D lr Chi: W. S. G. A. Board: L. D. R. Cabinet: ieaguec 0? Women Voters. SELMER G. GUNDERSON Economics Lake Mills. Iowa:- Waldorf Junior College: Sigma Tau: Intercollegiate Football: Interclass Basketball: Commerce Club. ESTI-IER IVI. HANSON History Baudette, Minn.: Concordia College: Interclass Basketball: Interclass Baseball: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A. Council: ' Church Choir. HELEN C. HANSON English Di Chi' Interclass Base- Roy, Mont.: Spokane College: eta . l Hockey' W A A' Church Choir: Inter- ball: Interc ass , . . ., ' ' E lish Club: L. D. R. Cabinet: League society Debate, ng of Women Voters: International Relations Club. MILDRED K. HANSON Latin Forest City, Iowa: Waldorf Junior College: Psi Theta: Latin Club: English Club: Mission Study Group: Inter- national Relations Club: Grieg Orchestra. MILES E. HELMEN Music Bode, Iowa: Mu Omega: Orchestra. M. IONE HERSRUD Biology Lemmon, S. D.: Psi Theta: Church Choir: Science League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. Club? ERMA HERTZFELDT History h Delta' Interclass Hockey: W- A-1? 1 Eau Claire. XVis.: Alp a , I . Council: Intersociety Debate: Intercollegiate Debate,' ' ' L. D. R. Cabinet: Kappa Delta: Mission Study Group. I League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. ELLEN HESTENES Latin Northfield, Minn.: Psi Theta: Interclass Baseball: Il'1I2ICl355 ' ' C rcle Francais: Latin Club. Hockey: W. A. A. Council, Le e Fifty-Five I I rs., . rf--It -.-M-fx W. A, I T x l I 1'-T kwin' .. 7' x w 1 , J lg: :1 3 . 4 yr, :i ,' 3 - .fx-, 1 T . ' . . 1 9, LV. ,sg-s '--'ef .,'.,: 7, Lv my-H , fl Q- J D- I ., - ..,. A , K L,-.....,..-I .N-...,..,..,,g-M,-'A K- KV -Ml? t CHARLOTTE I. JACQBSQN M usic Kenyon, Minn.: Nu Clslhlcgcl Intersociety Debate: CHARLOTTE M. JACOBSON English Decorah, Iowa: Nu Sigma Rho: English Club, CLARENCE H. JAcoBsoN English Duncombe, Iowa: Waldorf Junior College: Gamma Delta. Shakespearean Play: Idun-Edda: English Club. ' VERNALD L. JACOBSON Economics Madison. .Minn.: Zeta Epsilon: Intercollegiate Basketball: Intercollegiate Tennis: 1929 Viking Staff: Commerce Club: Treasurer, Class 1927-28. CONSTANCE JENSON Home Economics Wilmont, S. D.: Augustana College: Orchestra. EARL A. JOHNSON History Carpio, N. D.: Sigma Tau: Intercollegiate Football: Intera class Basketball: Intercollegiate Baseball: Intercollegiate Gym Team. EVELYN JOHNSON English Carpio, N. D.: Minot State Teachers College: Alpha Delta. Church Choir: Orchestra: Intersociety Debate: Science Club: English Club: Music Club. HENRIETTA JOI-INSON E Home Economics Ossian, Iowa: Psi Theta: Interclass Baseball: W. A. A.. Idun-Edda: Science Club: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. NIILDRED P.'.IOI-INSON English Hanley Falls, Minn.: Messenger Staff: Freshman-S0Ph0m0fc Declamatory: Shakespearean Play: English Club: International Relations Club. Q RUTH G. JOHNSON Home Economics Menomonie, Wis.: Science Club: League of Women Voters- Fifty-Seven it ' is Q, r - xx f , ,.,,,,,fCL,.N. 1 E-tj QQ' f. , C, ea: yi 5 X- Q Jw gy f f- ,Q ,NM lx - .M tx f , Sal:l1'5.-rsswb--doing fb 'SsAbL.,,,,fiQ VQLJI7 ' - e -4.11.7 ft.,-...,.,,L-,K ,V M r f Aix, f -AVA iA si... X-,.,kM-v-SK OLGA J. LARSON History Whitehall, Wis.: Nu Sigma Rho: Intersociety Debate: Le Cercle Francais: Commerce Club: L. D. R. Cabinet' International Relations Club. ' C. ORLINDA LECY Biology Redstone, Mont.: Psi Theta: Science Club: International Relations Club, HILDA C. LILLEI-IAMMER English Elroy, Wis.: Central Wisconsin College: English Club: International Relations Club. EDEL D. LILLEHEI English Wittenberg, Wis.: Phi Kappa Phi: W. A. A.: Intersociety Board: English Club: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. ' SERENA E. LOFTNESS English. Gibbon, Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: Messenger Staff: Editor, Messenger, 1930: English Club: International Relations Club: Board of Publications: Iota Chi Sigma. GERHARD W. LOKENSGARD English Hanley Falls, Minn.: Phi Gamma Rho: Quarterly Staff: Editor, Quarterly, 1930-31: Board of Publications: Shake- spearean Play: Literary Board: English Club. SYLVIA LUNDE History Adams, Minn. SOREN LURA Music Stavanger, Norway: Stavanger Technical School: Stavanger Music Conservatory: Wesley College of Music: Gamma - ' - F de and Delta: Orchestra: Idun-Edda, Music Club, oun' r Director of the Grieg Orchestra: Beethoven Society. DAGMAR M. IVIADSEN History Chicago, Ill.: Nu Sigma Rho: Interclass Hockey: A- A- Council: Intersociety Debate: Le Cercle Francais: Inter- society Board: Student Senate: Secretary W. IS- A-5 International Relations Club: Interclass Swimming. JoHN M. MASON, JR. Philosophy S ' ming' 1929 Viking Montevideo, Minn.: Intercollegiate wim . Staff: Intercollegiate Debate: Pi Kappa Delta: Qh?1k95PQa1'ean Play: Intersociety Board: Student Senate: Vice-Presldfnff Class 1929-30: President, Luther League- Fifty-Nine TORDIS JULLUM English mbiie, Alabama: Idun-Edda: English Club- DANIEL H. KJELDGAARD A Economics Brush, Colo: Dana College: University of Colorado: Alpha Beta Chi: Commerce Club. MARVIN C. KNUDSON Chemistry Cottonwood, Minn.: Kappa Delta: Band: Intersociety De- bate: Science Club: Intersociety Board. LORETTA C. KOLSTAD Home Economics Kenyon, Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho: Intersociety Debate: Science Club: Commerce Club: Secretary-Treasurer, Luther - League. OLE S. KVISTAD Mathematics Echo, Minn.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Intercollegiate Gym Team: Science Club: Golf Team. DONALD LARKIN Economics Northfield. Minn.: Commerce Club VERNA L. LARKIN Biology Northfield, Minn.: W. A. A. Council: Science Club. BERT LARSON History Benson, Minn.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Intercollegiate Football: Interclass Football: Commerce Club: Athletic Board, HARRIET A. LARSEN History Rlvfr EMIS. Wis-7 Red Wing Junior College: Psi Theta: Science Clubi Mission Sf'-1dY GIOUPQ International Relations Club. LUTHER E. LARSON Economics Eagle Grove' Iowa: Sigma Delta: Commerce Club: Intersociety Board, Fifty-Eight Whi C Rc Elm : K. -v X . N., 'exgk X E.- -C. VI.---wa.-f -rc.. if 'ix yr, -1:5 -V -- - 4 . .. , ,J - ' r- : V-' re 4 1-4 -,. -. - Q,-,J 7 6..,,N,5:m.. 3,37 4: 1,7 i. -A--Jw is A ,I EVELYN IVIONSON Spoken English Belview. Minn.: Psi Theta: Interclass Basketball' Im. , collegiate Debate: Intersociety Debate: Freshmansoislmmgge DCCIIIIIIHIOIYI Pi Kappa Delta: Idun-Edda: Intersociet Board: English Club: League of Women Voters: ilnterli national Relations Club. MABEL .IVIORCK English Crookston. Minn.: Alpha Delta: Interclass Hockey: XV. A, A.: Messenger Staff: 1930 Viking Staff: Iota Chi Sigma. Le Cercle Francais: Latin Club: English Club: League oi Women Voters. ALLAN T. IVIORREIM French Albert Lea, Minn.: Gamma Delta: Church Choir: Inter- society Debate: Shakespearean Play: French Play: Le Ccrcle Francais: Intersociety Board: Mission Study Group: , English Club. GORDON A. NASBY Music Jackson, Minn.: Sigma Delta: St. Olaf Choir: Orchestra: Student Senate: Radio Announcer. ALICE G. NELSON English A Bricelyn, Minn.: Red Wing Junior College: Mission Study Group: English Club. ARNOLD NELSON English Virginia, Minn.: Phi Gamma Rho: Intercollegiate Gym Team: 1929 Viking Staff: Editor, 1930 Viking: Iota Chi Sigma: intersociety Debate: Shakespearean Play. Stu- dent, Senate: English Club: President, Class 1928-29: Board of Publications. CLARENCE N. NELSON Physics Starbuck, Minn.: Sigma Delta: Intercollegiate Gym Team: Orchestra: 1930 Viking Staffi Science Club: Intersociety Board: Honor Council: Music Club: Beethoven Society. HELEN NELSON English Montevideo, Minn.: Alpha Delta: W. A. Francais: English Club. A.: Le Ccrcle IVIERVIL J. NELSON Chemistry Windom, Minn.: Zeta Epsilon: Interclass Basketball: Science Club: Commerce Club: Intercollegiate Golf T0-U11: NAURICE NESSET Chemistry St. Ansgar, Iowa: Iowa State Teachers. College: AlPh0 Beta Chi: Interclass Football: Infefcollfglaff GYU1 Team' Sixty One ERLING N. MATHISEN Economics Evanston, Ill.: Zeta Epsilon: Interclass Football: Inter' collegiate Swimming: Spanish Playi Commerce Clubi Vue' President, Class 1928-29. EINSLEE MAURSETTER Physics Clarkfield, Minn.: Kappa Delta: Intercollegiate Baseball: Interclass Basketball: Intersociety Debate. CLIFFORD MEGEARS Economics Mazeppa, Minn.: Sigma Tau: Commerce Club. LUELLA D. MELAND Latin Minneapolis. Minn.: Delta Chi: Intersociety Debate: Nor- wegian Declamatory: Le Cercle Francais: Shakespearean Play: Latin Club: English Club. HAROLD F. MICKELSON Economics Belgrade, Minn.: Alpha Kappa: Intercollegiate Football: Interclass Football: Interclass Basketball: Band: Commerce Club. DONALD MILLER Mathematics Northfield, Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi. ELWIN A. MILLER Philosophy Sturgeon Bay, Wis.: Phi Gamma Rho: Intercollegiate Gym Team: 1930 Viking Staff: Intercollegiate Debate: Inter- society Debate: Intersociety Oratory: Pi Kappa Delta: Shakespearean Play: Religious Board: Interscciety Council: Student Senate: Mission Study Group: President, Class 1930-31: President. Luther League. EIVIIL C. MILLER M'athematics Jasper, Minn.: Interclass Basketball: St. Olaf Choir: Science Club. LAURA S. MILLER English Northfield, Minn.: League of XVomen Voters. MARGARET MINGE Music Fergus Falls. Minn.: P k I ar Regio L th C ll 3 D Chi: Orchestra: Latin Cliib: UML?-ic Chit? elm Sixty ..-f.,,-Y U.-L' ,sfpffig ,.,.. ., ' I f ,., X. 4, gi. ,,-,-...-.f'- MJ' X,f'f,.-TXQVQ, 1:5 A G A A Q -45 -U.-1 1. 55 p i We w..f,91Q,.gff--W' cm?-vm i.eJ:,tL,..,,ftg .j-Q, 55.1 V -V uv, ,W Q, Jw' if if fa W , ,....,,, EN ELEANOR LOMEN O'NE1LL Latin Decorah. Iowa: Messenger Staff: Iota Chi Sigma. Play: Latin Club. French PAUL M. OTTESON Economics Modena, Wis.: Phi Gamma Rho: Commerce Club' 1' Staff: Board of Publications. Qmrtcr, C. HENRY OVERBY Biology Hefflflgeff N- D-3 Gamma Delta: Intersociety Debate' Commerce Club: Science Club. v KERMIT S, PAULSON Zoology Joice, Iowa: Gamma Delta: Science Club: Band, JEROME B. PETERSON Chemistry Bricelyn, Minn.: Waldorf Junior College. NORMAN R. PETERSON Mathematics Rice Lake, Wis.: Gamma Delta: Science Club. THELMA PILTINGSRUD History Leeds, N. D.: Delta Chi: Band: Latin Club: Intersociety Debate: L. D. R. Cabinet. I GLADYS QUERNA Music Mankato, Minn.: St. Olaf Choir: Orchestra: Music Club? Secretary, Class 1930-31: League of Women Voters. GEORGE RAMSETH Economics Waseca, Minn.: Pi Sigma Alpha: Intercollegiate Foofbaui . Honor Council. CLIFFORD O. RANHEIM Mathematics Sixty-Three Ruthton, Minn.: Augustana College: Sigma Delta: Church Choir: Norse Play: Science Club. 1 WILLIAM NETLAND Economics Northfield, Minn.: Alpha Kappa: Intercollegiate Football: Interclass Football: Intercollegiate Basketball: ' 1930 Viking Staff. ASMUND E. NORSON Norwegian Mondovi. XVis.: Intercollegiate Gym Team: OrCh2Sfr2l. CLARENE ODDEN ' Music Lake Mills, Iowa: Waldorf Junior College: St. Olaf Choir: English Club: Music Club. MARVIN OLESON ' ' Physics Zumbrota, Minn.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Band: Science Club. GLADYS E. OLMEN History Ivanhoe, Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho: Intersociety Debate: Latin Club: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. MARJORIE L. OLNEY Home Economics Minneapolis. Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho: Science Club. NORMA OLSON English Mauston. Wis.: Phi Kappa Phi.: W. A. A.: Intersociety Debate: Le Cercle Francais: Science Club: English Clubg League of Women Voters. ORVAL C. OLSEN Chemistry Pulaski. Wis.: Central Wisconsin College: Sigma Delta: Science Club. RUFUS OLSON History Northfield, Minn.: Zeta Epsilon: Intcrcol legiate Football: Interclass Football. RUSSELL OLSEN Religion 'Howard City, Mich.: M Relations Club. ission Studl' Group: International Sixty-Two Decc Mod Lee Man S Wasn Ruth f 3 -,L , i l, K X i 1, MA. 4 , ff' N, F f', a A M -P N. ww., 'V-l. Q ,-.5 - fha' ff' C 1' F: -7 la, ,-..,'.'f ,a,gsg.3.f.,'A- -' ozgzgf g,,-f'5y,,V., :if ,Zim 4,5 l1..,............,v...,.,.,..a,..,.... ,.,., ,ww - H ' -'Sv' - o NWN Y i ...lx ,fo-... MQ? S-QEQLM Y PREDRICK A. SCHMIDT Chemistry . gortlgielfd, Minn.: Alpha Kappa: Intercollegiate Swimmin 5 a Choir, Norwegian Play: S . g collegiate Golf Teaniimcc Club' Im DELMER G. SCHRADER Economics Northfield, Minn.: Sigma Tau: Commerce Club, . CLARENCE M. SCOTT Chemistry Colfax, XVis.: Zeta Epsilon: Interclass Basketball: Inter- I collegiate Gym Team: Norwegian Play: Science Club: Treasurer, Class 1930-31. MABEL SEIM Chemistry St. James, Minn.: Science Club. FERN M. SIGMOND English Kensetthlowa: Waldorf Junior College: Alpha Delta: Church Choir: Intercollegiate Debate: Intersociety Debate' Norwegian Declamatory: Pi Kappa Delta: Norwegian Playi Idun-Edda: Religious Board: Mission Study Group: Vice- President, Luther League: L. D. R. Cabinet. HILDORE H. SKILLE Chemistry Lakeville, Minn.: Kappa Delta. MAURICE SLETTEN Economics Northfield, Minn.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Intercollegiate Gym Team: Norwegian Play: Idun-Edda: Commerce Club: English Club. AMY SOLBERG Music Clarkfield, Minn.: Delta Chi: St, Olaf Choir: Church Choir: Le Cercle Francais: English Club: Music Club- RACHEL O. SOLI Latin Northfield, Minn,: Delta Chi: Church Choir: Shakespear' can Play: Latin Club: Literary Board: Intersocxety Board. V EDGAR C. Sov1K , Religion Shekow, Hupeh, China: Phi Gamma Rho: Intercollegiate Tennis: Intersociety Debate: Idun-Edda: Mission Study Group. Sixty-Five -,,., .....,.A.... - l-...f--- .,,...fN....f-. y---. I A-xv-we , . 1 l . Xafij It V1 ? x'fTff' sJ.'.,,f,f--uw.-., ,,f - .. , .f 'w e , ., ,. fy L-N L.. ,Y-,, : , yi. ,I , - . if f.. 4.1, t.x'.x'X. -f.. :.f 213' ' it ff A HAROLD T. RASMUSSEN Greek Janesville. Wis.: Phi Gamma Rho: Cheer Leader: Church Choir: President, Luther League: Business Manager, Shakespearean Plays. HILDA REIN llflathematics Melville, Mont.: Billings Normal: Nu sigma Rhev L2 Cercle Francais: Science Club: League of Women Voters. HAROLD REKSTAD Philosophy y Eau Claire, Wis.: Phi Gamma Rho: Intersociety Debate: Intersociety Oratory: Norwegian Declamatory: Shakespear- ean Plays: International Relations Club. MARCUS C. RIEKE English Odessa. Wash.: Spokane College: Alpha Beta Chi: 'Inter- class Basketball: Intercollegiate Track: Sigma Delta Psi: Religious Board: English Club. LAURA RIISE Latin Biwabik, Minn.: University of Minnesota: Interclass Basket- ball: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A.: Interclass Swimming: ' Latin Club. JULIA C. ROGNLIE English Franklin, Minn.: Alpha Delta: Church Choir: Intersociety Debate: Norwegian Declamatory: Norwegian Play: Idun- Edda: English Club. LOLA P. ROSHOLT English Rosholt, Wis.: Spokane College: Phi Kappa Phi: Church Choir: Idun-Edda: Le Cercle Francais: English Club: L. D. R. Cabinet: International Relations Club. MALCOLM L. RosHoLT History Rosholt, Wis.: Spokane College. ORVILLE M. RUNNING History Zumbrota, Minn.: Gamma Delta: Quarterly staff: Idun-Edda. SELMA SATI-IER History Spring VQHQY- WiS.' River Falls Teachers Colle ' ' A f A ge. Psi Theta, XV. A. A.: Intex-society Debate: Idun-Edda: Science Club: League of Women Voters: International Relations Club. Sixty-Four Lp., t..-...M,,- V-J'-'Huh' A' 2 5 1 A F 5 No St Cla Noi ean She l is WI, FM-. , ! Law ,, ,I ,. ,l , ,N .t..,t.1 :P : ' 2 .X 11:1 .1 ,-. Li. EM I 2 . i1,...,.....-W-. -,...... -.,,, ,, N-Q AW., Y ,sd V TRIG E. SUNDI-IEIM History Minneapolis, Minn.: Phi Gamma Rho: lnterclass Football: Interclass Basketball: Intercollegiate Track: Treasurer, Men's Athletic Union. HENDRICK SVIEN Chemistry Dennison. Minn.: Sigma Tau: Interclass Basketball: Busi- ness Manager, 1930 Viking: Intersociety Debate: Science Club: Student Senate: President, Student Body, 1930-31: Treasurer, Class, l929-30: Iota Chi Sigma. LENORE SWENSON English Amherst Junction, Wis.: Delta Chi: St. Olaf Choir: Norwegian Play: Music Club: English Club. THELMA E. SWINGEN English Cooperstown. N. D.: Phi Kappa Phi: Messenger Staff: Le Cercle Francais: English Club. ' THOMAS TASA Economics Northfield, Minn.: Commerce Club. HAROLD TEIGEN English Jackson, Minn.: Alpha Beta Chi: Messenger Staff: Iota Chi Sigma: Commerce Club. MARJORIE AQ THOMPSON English Crookston, Minn.: Phi Kappa Phi: Church Choir: Viking Staff: Intersociety Debate: French Play: Le Cercle Fran- cais: I.. D. R. Cabinet: English Club: Talla Scholarship. MORRIS A. THOMPSON History Milaca, Minn.: Kappa Delta: Band: Messenger Staff: Intersociety Oratory. PEARL THOMPSON English Mabel, Minn.: Nu Sigma Rho: Interclass Basketball: Interclass Baseball: W. A, A. OLE A. TROSETH Chemistry I-Iannaford. N. D.: Zeta Epsilon: Intercollegiate Baseball: Interclass Baseball: Science Club: Commerce Club. Sixty-Seven ..J.... vo. ax-k-...,..g, I r I 1 .-QWZ7' R. . f -. ' 4 'ff v. i ' ftf xr Ny -I: Q, .,.'i.- --.-f- .Ivy , , . 5 . . . ..N. . -V ... fm ft. we gg.-X, ,f-.1 .W , f..,1,Q-3,-1. ,.--.- -..-4:-MRL 5-.wif- ---'-' 'ff,..il,. 2 ' 'fu' GERTRUDE S. SQVIK Physical Education Sh kow, Hupch, China: Psi Theta: Interclass Basketballi Inferclass Tennis: Interclass Hockey: W. A. A.: .1?30 Viking Staff: Intersociety Debate: Idun-Edda: R211g1OUS Board: Student Volunteer: Mission Study Group: L. D. R. Cabinet. BEATRICE STEEN Music Clinton, Minn.: Park Region Luther College: Delta Chi: St. Olaf Choir: Student Senate: W. S. G. A. Board: Music Club. JULIAN STEEN Music Clinton. Minn.: Park Region Luther College: Phi Gamma Rho: St. Olaf Choir: Music Club: Grieg Orchestra. SIGVART J. STEEN Music Clinton. Minn.: Luther College: Pi Sigma Alpha: St. Olaf Choir: St. Olaf Quartet: Music Club. PAUL J. STEFPENSON Biology Dodgeville, Wis.: Phi Gamma Rho: St. Olaf Choir: Norwegian Play. RUDOLE G. STEFFENSON History I Anoka, Minn.: Minnesota State Teachers College: Uni- versity of Minnesota: Kappa Sigma Phi: Orchestra: Norwegian Declamatory: Mission Study Group. CHARLES STENSETH Chemistry Detroit Lakes, Minn.: Phi Gamma Rho: lnterclass Football: Interclass Basketball: Intercollegiate Track: Intercollegiate Gym Team: Sigma Delta Psi: Intersociety Debate: Science Club, President, 1930-31. INGEBORG STOLEE English St. Paul. Minn.: University of Minnesota: Nu Sigma Rho: Messenger Staff: Iota Chi Sigma: Intersociety De- bate: Mission Study Group: English Club: League of Women Voters. JACOB STOLEE History Domldil. Alberta. Canada: Camrose Lutheran College: Out- l00k College: University of Saskatchewan: Mission Study Group. LESTER STRANDEMO Biology KCHYOU- Minn,-3 Alpha Kappa: Intersociety Debate: Norwe. gian Declamatory: Commerce Club. Sixty-Six , ..-,,f...w- .,..-'sf - B 'l :TE Min Inte Den ness Clul Co .lac Cr St. cai H MELIUS O. WICK Chemistry Eau Claire, Wis.: Red Wing Seminary: Mu Omega: Inter class Basketball: Science Club: Intersociety Board: Intercollegiate Golf Team. CLARICE K. WILLSEY French Minnewaukan, N. D.: Alpha Delta: Intersociety Debate Le Cercle Francais: Intersociety Board: Inter- national Relations Club. ARTHUR WOLD Economics Roseau, Minn.: Gamma Delta: Intercollegiate Gym Team Band: Intersociety Oratory. SIBERT PETERSON KNO Pictufej ' Economics Milan, Minn.: Kappa Delta: Commerce Club. Sixty-Nine ALVIN O. TRYGGESETI-I Chemistry Echo, Minn.: Kappa Sigma Phi: Interclass Football? Wrestling: Intersociety Debate: Science Club. IRVING S. TWEETEN ' English Lake Mills, Iowa: Waldorf Junior College: Gamma Delta? Church Choir: Shakespearean Play: Idun-Edda: English Club. GLENN A. UGGEN . Economics Wells. Minn.: Zeta Epsilon: Business Manager, Messenger, 1929-30: Iota Chi Sigma: Intercollegiate Debate: Pi Kappa Delta: Commerce Club: Board if Publications. STANLEY A. UGGEN History ' Egeland, N. D.: Gamma Delta: Intersociety Debate. LAURENTIUS UNDERDAHL Chemistry Cannon Falls, Minn.: Sigma Tau: Interclass Football: A Science Club. HARMON VELDEY Econ omi cs Wendell, Minn.: Phi Gamma Rho: Intercollegiate Football: Interclass Football: Interclass Basketball: Commerce Club. ALICE J. WALKER ' History MOUHC Sterling. Wis.: Red Wing Junior College: Church Choir: Mission Study Group. CONRAD S. WANG History Northfield, Minn.: M11 Omega: Church Choir: Band. ROBERT WANGSNESS Economics Garretsonf S- D-7 ZCY3 EPSUOIIZ Interclass Football: Inter- collegiate Swimming: Commerce Club. IRIS D. WAYNE History Geneva' Mimhi Phi KGPPH Phi: Intersociety Debate: International Relations Club. Sixty-Eight UNDERCLASSES D 'X Y Ms f'J:yl f X H! . - QS, -A-Q ax K X 5 gli. -V ,4 , :Z 3 . z ,g-.fvf'? gf ,f3rC3,,5 -1--' J. :gb LS.f!g'L..,,,,5,q,-, Ug,,Xf75,f1mJA i H V vw frfrfy Ava . A M V LM, ,.V M' ,J,1d.,,,,,,,.,A,,,-4E wmv W , e , L - W A-1 ,rw-W ,-,-,, THE CLASS OF 1932 OFFICERS LLOYD ELLINGSON - President HANS LIUM - - - Vice-President VIVIAN BURNS - - Secretary LUCIUS LUND - - Treasurer ENROLLMENT MEN-One Hundred Two WOMEN-Ninety-Five ,--.-,-......-...J . ' 3 ' iili Seventy-Three Seniors to be 4 .... We present tl'1e lower classes-- tne first stages in the metamor- olwosis of a college stuolent L Q 1 L. ,K 7 .f-H I I THE CLASS OE 1934 OFFICERS HOWARD HONG - - - President KENNETH THOMPSON - Vice-President EDNA HAUGE - - - Secretary KENNETH STEENSON - - Treasurer ENROLLMENT MEN-One Hundred Sixty WOMEN-One Hundred Forty-Seven Seventy-Five , ,.,.-A-,,,.,.f f-,--,..,... , E, eg, ., , ,?.,. ., -.-,. . V, .wwf THE CLASS OF 1933 OFFICERS E. CLIFFORD NELSON - ' ' ' ' President BERNICE E. EIDE - - - Secretary ERNEST G. GULSRUD - - Treasurer ENROLLMENT MEN-One Hundred Fourteen WOMEN--One Hundred Ten Seventy-Four Seventy-Seven Ytterboe Hall - - old Freshman haven--enhanced by memories of undergraduate Clays ..... SCHOLASTIC DISTINCTIONS Sophomore Honor Students ' RUTH ALARIK HILMAN CHARLES AMUNDSON FLORENCE MARY EISELE RUDOLPH CONRAD ELLINGSON INEZ MARIE ENGEBRETSON GLADYS IRENE EVENSON ERNEST GEORGE GULSRUD INGEBORG OLENE HAAVIK ELPRIEDA LYDIA HAGENESS MARCELLA CORINNE HAUGE ROLF MARSHALL IVERSON CARL ABRAHAM JACOBSON MAXWELL H. D. JOHNSON MARION I. S. JORDALEN RUTH IOLA ALSTAD RALPH HAROLD ANDERSON ALMYRA HENRIETTA BAKER GRACE MARION BEHRENTS ROBERT HENRY BOYD ELNOR THEODORE DAHL HELEN JANE ENGEBRETSON AMANDA BRITTA ERICKSON PAUL KIRKWOLD GLASOE DOROTHY HELEN GREEN OLIVER NOEL HEGGE OLGA GUDRUN HERTSGAARD SYDNEY THOMAS HOLLAND EDNA K. HAUGE LOIS ELIZABETH JENSEN NAIDA MARIE KNATVOLD OLAE CALMER KJOSNESS MYRA CHARLOTTE LOSETH SOPHIE ELISE. MULLEN JULIANA CHRISTINE MUUS E. CLIFFORD NELSON CLAY EARNEST NORD EVELYN FRIEDA OLSGARD MILDRED PARSONS ELMER CLARENCE PAULSON SIGNE MII.DRED RAMSETH LORAYNE THEODORA SORENSON MABEL ROSELLA SWEE RUTH CONSTANCE WILHELMSON Freshman Honor Students MARTHA MARIE LANGSLET ELMER CONRAD LARSEN INGEBORG .IOSEPHINE LARSEN RUTH ELIDA MARTINSON ERNEST WALDO MATTHEIS GLADYS CAROLINE MILLER ALMA ELEANOR MOEN OSCAR EMANUEL OLSON DAGMAR ELEANOR ORMSETH LILLIAN CORA PILTINGSRUD ELDEN PERCY QUENROE ALTON MILLARD RASTAD OLIVE AGENETHE RINGEN HILDRED BELDORA SKAAR WILBUR FREDERICK SWANSON GRACE ORLETT TORGUSON Seventy-Nine SCHCDLASTIC DISTINCTIONS Junior Honor Students MARGARETTA C. FLADAGER HARRIET TI-IEODORA FUGLESTEEN A CLARA LEONA GILBERTSON ENOCH ORIVIAND GLESNE ELVIRA LUCILLE GULLIXSON IVIURIEL OLIVE GUSTUSON DELORIS J. HINDERAKER HELYN TI-IERESA HOPE ' OLAP HORNELAND ELLSWORTI-I LESTER KLEMESRUD LLOYD KNUTSON TORA MARIE LARSEN WALTER LYCHE V HAROLD MONSON STELLA TI-IERESSA NORBY WILLIAM PEDER PEDERsoN ELSA POETSCI-IA'I' PAULINE JoHANNA RIEKE ALMA MARIE ROISUIVI ELLA VALBORG ROLVAAG HOWARD ARTHUR THOMPSON VICTOR SYLVANUS TRYGSTAD GLADYS BERNICE WEEKS I BENNET ELLEFSON Henry Nelson Talla Scholarships ALMA MARIE ROISUM PAULINE .IOI-IANNA RIEKE - BENNET ELLEFSON TORA MARIE LARSEN DELORIS JOI-IANNA HINDERAKER The Scheldrap Scholarship in Biology CLARENCE URTES A Idun-Edda Scholarship in Norwegian OLAP CALIVIER KJosNEss ELLA VALBORG ROLVAAG The Agnes Scartuedt Glasoe Memorial Scholarship GLADYS BERNICE 'NVEEKS Seventy-Eight RUTH HILM PLOR' RUDC INEZ GLAII ERNE INGE ELFF MARI ROLI CARI MAX MAR RUT RAI ALI GRI RoI ELI HE AM PA' DO OI. OL SYI EIB LC NI , - . , CAMPLJS ,. ST. QLAF LIFE - XA Nb 't xx 1 1 1 4 1 1 1 1 1 1 .gg Q1 11 T1 51 1 .1 1 i v 1 1 1 1 1 . ' 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 . 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 1 I. 1 1 1 1 , . ., N 1' 1 ' 1 'V I 111 1' 1 11 1 I I 1 1 1 1 1 1 ,1 ' 1 1 11 1 11 1 1 1l 1 X 1 , 1 1 1 1 1 1 L 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 H L N 1 1 1 1 N l 1 L 5 . K. E i , f.'. 1 f Q 'hvilibve-. A Q -. ,l2n11., I J The shaded walks--the paths, 2 stairs and doorvvaysn now hallowed in the broader vision gained only by grad- N uationls perspective .... A v I 1 dr ff 2 , fm i.f,L, A, 3 if 3 if 1 ..v,v., 1 :QQ 223 Q KY , 'Q A nfl 51 . 7 'f is X ! ' I , gr , ' ?a 4 1 k . EEF? Qur Campus--its nooks and crannies Filled with associa- tions--incidents and memories from the four best years of our lives ....... Sure We're collegiate--vvib ness the nilcers, the Hivver and the laundry bag. Don't mind true monkeys--we've got guards. Qnly--vvherels Mud going? .... suv ,Q E3 Classes begin--thechapel line forms--and of course the men must View the fairer boarders at the club. But Where do the Hfsxbiesn come in? . . Creating a breeze oi their own, the bancl swings onto time Field as the crowcl sits tense before time impending struggle. King Football reignsl into the crisp autumn air soars the first kickoff on the new Field. Then the Crouch--time charge--a pass--another victory won ...... l-lanclmaidens ol tlie Lorelei--the Froslm Trio poses beside the proverbial rocl4 we picture below. Anal results? -lalce a look at l'lanlc or Bud '-- -our College as it is--a lot ol digging-- corner society--ancl lest we forget, some ol the reasons For tlwe serenades of tlwe Sophomore -lrio ..... ? lf l Q Wi 'P V331 I Study--pep Pests--iolie moments-- and June arrives. And then with the iast academic procession the Old Main takes on a new giow. ' --Q, More college--the music festival, physics lab, the English office and tlwe library. Fouryears--and youlre over the clam ancl intQ the river ........ Wa Funny how tlme goat survives on Carleton lway. But tlwen it doesnlt worlc as the choir does. Still--who W- - nel., woulcln't Faint El all the girls slwot as Glaclys. . .... . . Q1 ,, 4 I 'F U31 While the bean-hole gang poses, Mike shoots a new one. Rumors are that Hchristyn beat HP. G., but the orchestra soon drove away any tears that remained ...... S Ur f K l Q, X 1 ll fr 'N 3 gr ivglf ,Q pi 3 ,-., my 'F' 1 '55 rf w,pf'.u' .4 qi .vfffl - Mount bussv- done, our Feet on the table-- vve're not buying any Fish today. -Hscram I. Qur work . if ',?5xL I :- .lf V qziggtyg nff ,mi 1-J fr. I V- I 3 'sf 19-s' -,'.f Y A r 24 3- iiiglv Q Q.-.Qi I -273' 'f . , N '.g-,if-Mc., ju , V S' . 1 1 ,:. X-'- .. I--l-11 . . V ' . 1- :rf 'fIY' .f .- iw Q ' 'fi fa,-ff. 1 -- Sd' '.- .--,.. 5, , '- -p. ' 'ff' ,fu ' -14 .aw ...Qlfl Q, a' 'V . '22 few wi ' - f A, .N X., 4,51 ,ltr-R. ,xg gif. H , 4, 43. gk ,Y , p 1-'U :-q,.-- -- , .-- ' - 1.:':'- , ,fi ,X -, -7, 31- -+1-25 .J 13- -. - l .yf M 4- j'L.:.f35:J 1'.x.gL' .: , - 11 ,- . - - , 'gg -Yi-1-1,1 ff ,,. -N ., N' ' 1 A C, .1 V ,xl CAM... , ff.. . 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MUSIC -if .94 Spring--and the late afternoon sun shines into the Vale of Tavvasentha Each thought, leeling or desire We possess, lies dormant in its individual chamber, l4ept by a special locl4,' each loclcvvith its partic- ular lcey. Yet, even to that galaxy ol intri- cate loclcs there is a master l4ey...lVlusic...a l4ey that in the hands ol genius will open and close the doors ol all the human emotions. And so to Dr. F. Nlelius Christiansen, as lather ol our St. Qlal Lutheran Choir, as composer, and as interpreter ol the chorale, we pay tribute, and with the Worlds best critics we become humble belore his baton and the music ol his inspired choir ...... A N ST. OLAP LUTHERAN CHOIR EUROPEAN TOUR N June third, 1930, the St. Olaf Choir l ft Northfield, embarking on the longest e tour of its career-Europe bound! They traveled 'East in busses, gave concerts on the way, and after two days in New York, boarded the S. S. Stavangerfjord and were off to Norway. Most of them escaped mal ' d b t life. de mer and thoroughly enjoye oa The day they were to land, all were up early t catch the first glimpse of the rock bound o coast of Norway. Great pillars of black rock b , d stretched out of the water, some are an others used as lighthouse bases. Farther in on the coast the land was dotted with farms and patches of wood. It was a strangely beautiful sight: nothing can erase from memory the first glimpse of the old world. The choir explored Trondheim, staring at everything with insatiable curiosity. The first days were taken up by affairs at the d h flicial welcome The first concert was a great success, SHOPPING IN EISENACH Domkirke an t e o . and the live thousand who attended were not a bit bashful about demon- strating their approval. In Oslo the Choir was entertained at the American Embassy, at the home R d Wulfsbur at the Normandsforbundet and at Erognersaeteren. of everen ' g, I , The latter, a resort half-way up a mountain, overlooked Oslo, a toy-like city in the half dusk. ' , Perhaps the most enjoyable part of the trip was the two weeks spent on a coast boat going from one scene to another. Some of the most memorable places were Larvik, the homelof Doctor Christianseng beautiful Geirangerfjord, and Bergen, the home of Grieg. IVIIDOCEAN OSLO l One Hundred ST. OLAP LUTHERAN CHOIR EUROPEAN TOUR THE summer home of Grieg is kept up A' ' just as it was left. His grave is in a lonely spot, half way up the face of a cliff. All access to the place has been removed and qu, it is sealed with rock slabs. Whenever the ng Af-- traveling singers hear Grieg, they remember that solitary spot high up on the hillside. The tour through Norway closed with the celebration in Trondheim at the Cathe- dral. At the service the choir sang the song which had been written for the occasion: Nu Runden er den Sale Stundf' The song died away, and the echo came back through the dim arches like the sound of a distant organ. Two days were spent in Sweden and one in Copenhagen. The cities vsitied in Germany were . . mostly the haunts of Luther. One was the courtyard adjoining the cloister that sheltered CHRISTIANSEN AND H15 FATHER Luther during the days of his persecution. It was shadowed by tall trees and was overrun by ivy. A gravel path wandered in and out of the shrubbery. An atmosphere of age hung about the place, and willow trees dropped mournfully over the garden wall. The choir went on, visiting the quaint village of Oberammergau and its Passion Play, Eisenach, the home of Bach: Leipzig, where Dr. Christiansen studied under Schreckg Wittenberg, Berlin, Hamburg: each place leaving its lasting impression. Then in the latter part of August the choir arrived in New York, and the members scattered to their several homes in various parts of North America. ali!! LARVIK OBERAMMERGAU DI-lmfdi Onc Hundred One , V. M,...,-- - .,,- A-kb-'4rg,.A, One Hundred Two w 1 THE CHOIR OF 1931 HE annual winter tour of the St. Olaf Choir brought it this year into the Southland, through Iowa, Kansas, Nebraska, Missouri, Oklahoma Texas and Louisiana. Needless to say, the twenty concerts it gave were enthusiastically received. Another choir passes, having added to the renown of St. Olaf s choirs FIRST SOPRANOS MABEL ADAMSON GLADYS EDWARDSON THELIVIA KOMPELIEN INGEBORG LARSON DIKKA MOEN GLADYS QUERNA ELLEN REIN JUDITI-I WICK RUTH WILHELMSEN FIRST ALTOS ELIZABETH DAY THELMA HAGEN HERTHA I-IARDWIG CLARENE ODDEN RUTH PAYSEN SIGNE RAMSETH BEATRICE STEEN FIRST TENORS ROBERT BOYD WALTON JOHNSON HELMER LARSON LESTER IVIIKELSON LEONARD SHAFER SIGVART STEEN FIRST BASSES SILAS ENGUIVI EDGAR HAGEN KENNETH LEE GORDON NASBY JULIUS QUELLO PERSONNEL One Hundred Three SECOND SOPRANOS MARGARET HEGG ANNA HOLT HAROLDYN LOBER EDNA OLSETH AMY SOLBERG ESTHER STOLEE LENORE SWENSON SECOND ALTOS VALBORG BIORN SWANHILD DALE BLANCHE HOLIAN KATHLEEN KOLSTAD KLARA LARSON ELEANOR LOHRE RUTH NELSON DOROTHEA THORPE SECOND TENORS MARCUS BoE HARRY MEYER ' WARNER QUALE PAUL STEEEENSON JULIAN STEEN SECOND BASSES MANDUS EGGE NATHAN ERICKSON XVILLIAM ERLENDSON OSCAR HERTSGAARD OLIVER JACKSON FREDERICK SCHMIDT P. G. SCHMIDT CManagerj SIDNEY SONNICHSEN ORVAL SWENUMSON V ,Mig ,we . --- - jgj1,g7ig:5.-,N, e - A- ---'A-W THE ST. OLAP CHOIR OF 1930 . Foul FIRST ROW: Belva Saugsrad, Ruth Nelson, Gertrude Ouerby, Mildred Lund, Ruth Johnson, Adelle Odden, Bellffwe Steen, Hertha Hardwig, Rulh Knurstad, Ouidia Erihsen Furl- SECOND ROW: Solueig Thorpe, Anna Holt, Signe Ramseth, Marcus Boe, William Erlandson, Clara Njaa, Affhllf Hellbaum, Silas Engum, Gladys Querna, Norma Lee BAC1 THIRD Row: Clara Rishof, Valborg Biorn, Elizabeth Day, Ove Roan, Julian Steen, Dr. F. Melius Christiansen. Harris Romerein, Frederick Hellbaum, Anna Peterson, Edna Olseth, Derva Troe One Hundred Four I l ,L , E A u viz-' ' 2 4 f e . 2 E Z ,A e Z 6 Z 7 x iv R 1 Q'-2' if-xg, ,fl 1. U iii , , l 2 L, 54 fi? -, 3' si? 2 l ls J f Q '31 ' l f. f LAX, , i ZS? .K W if in . J , f.: I s..0e I rx' A TI-IE ST. OLAP CHOIR OF 1930 FOURTH Row: Margaret Hegg, Arnold Jorde, Lenore Swenson, Irving Nelson, Emil Miller, Leonard Shafer, Adeline Paulsrud FIFTH ROW: Oliver Jackson, Alvin Lewis, Siuerr Borsgard, Swanhild Dale, Professor P. G. Schmidl. Paul Sreffanson, Amy Solberg, Gladys Edwardson, Erling Rossing BACK Row: Alice Gilbertson, Gladys Lohre, Frederick Schmidt, Luther Slerren, Edwin Dahl, Boral Biorn, Rolf Haasarud, Oliver Lerslad. Kathryn Larson One Hundred Five T ST. OLAP ORCHESTRA O RESENTING the world's best music .in a l masterly Way, cheering college functions, and enticing radio listeners with the Witchery ' Ol f Orchestra of harmonious sound, the St. a 1 has Won a place in St. Olaf life Which other- ' fill. ise Would be extremely difficult to W , No function is complete unless the orchestra ' ' f h ' ready to carry on in music the spirit o t e is occasiong no Monday night would seem normal t many eager radio listeners if they did not o hear the strains of some great master emanating der the baton of Professor Bergh and broad- un cast through the air by WCAL. ln short, as M . Ber h puts it, the orchestra is the college 1' g pipe organ, gladdening with appropriate music every festive occasion on Manitou Heights. PRoF, J. ARNDT BERGH Nor is it simply an institution of local renown-simply another organization to be eulogized in a college annual and later on mentioned as oh, not so bad. March fifth the orchestra furnished the accompaniment and intermission music for the Twin City Lutheran Choir concerts in St. Paul and Minneapolis. Similarly it has furnished music for receptions and luncheons accorded Visiting dignitaries in banquet halls of Minneapolis. The orchestra has a personnel of twenty-six members under the efficient direction of Professor Bergh. Talent of course plays a great part in the success ion, but it remains for hard, Work and capable directing to of the organizat make it as successful as it always turns out to be. BACK ROW: Steen, Norson, H.-Hertsgaard, Prof. Bergh, Odden, Anderson, Aamundson, Bergseth, Dahl SECOND Row: Lura, Helmen, Gunz, Golf, Hjelmervih, Serigslad, O. Hertsguard, Knatuold, Carlson, Gruber FIRST ROW: Olseth, Lien, Miller, Johnson, Sucre, Berhow, Olson, Jensen, Dornfeldf One Hundred Six I lg, 1 I 4, I i I l :Tiff 7-..- . . , , ,,-, A Y N 1 H 4 H hh . : 1-- i ST. OLAP CHURCH CHOIR AVINC1 passed through the fifth year of its existence, the St. Olaf Church Choir has established for itself a musical reputation which is indeed worthy of commendation. The choir has developed in quality from year to year, and while there is much that is yet beyond its scope and powers, its tone, precision, and general technique arevdeveloped to a high degree. The importance of this second choir in St. Olaf life is steadily growing. It affords oppor- tunity for pleasurable training to voices which are not as yet of the finished quality demanded by the St. Olaf Choir standards. Besides its regular singing at St. John's Church on Sundays, the choir has at several times during the year appeared in concerts at the college, in Northfield, and also in neighbor- PROP. oscAR ovismsv ing cities. Each year, after Dr. Christiansen has made his selection of the first choir, the second choir fills its sections until it numbers approximately sixtylfive singers. Prof. Overby chooses these from a large number of applicants after a series of competitive eliminations, building in this manner, a new choir every year. It is due to the energy and patient, painstaking effort of Prof. Overby that each successive choir succeeds in becoming a church choir well worth simulating. . BACK ROW: Rasmussen, Jensen, H. Berntson, T. Boe, Rolfson, Sulerud, Lund, Ause, Swenson, E. Dahl, Mellby, Hegstrom. Paulsrud FOURTH Row: Nordselh, Heen, Ifkrem, Lien, Knutson, Jordalen, Hersrud, L. Berg, A. Berg, E. Roe, Danielson, Garnaas, Steffc-nson, Tollefson THIRD Row: lVemarh, Christian, Erickson, O. Dahl, Hanson, Pladsen, A. Bernrson, Olney, Weeks SECOND Row: Larson, Aafedt, Jacobson, Fardal, Lundeberg, Langslet, Prof. Overby, Prof. Meyer, N. Roe, E. Boe, A Odegaard, Carlson, Okland FIRST Row: Peterson, Grinder, Iverson, Aamundson, S. Berntson, Gaarder, Olson, Valen, Jacobson One Hundred Seuen BAND HE traditional concerts of the St. Olaf band V .V in the Finseth bandstand were given again this year. The band played splendidly, present- ' id' ing their selections, many Of them Clulte dlf' H i,Ey licult classical compositions, with a masterful . smoothness and ease. Prof. J. Arndt Bergh, the y director, is to be complimented for the results lc . which he obtained and for the impression which f, the band made in spite of the lack of interest on p the part of the student body. ' 'i..,, L ii :'t 5 It was quite readily perceived this year that y c. A , . the need for a concert band at St. 'Olaf is rapidly L .4-H93 c,y, Qfgg' diminishing. The general decline in interest I among the students'for classical band music is t Z 0 flla if 5,4 perhaps due to the increased interest in the St. - 1' ft iii' I Olaf Orchestra butis more probably due to the growing demand for a well drilled military band. There is an undeniable thrill to be had from seeing a carefully trained organization execute formations under the crisp commands of a drum major., No football game is really complete with- out a military band and a marching exhibition between halves. A very creditable beginning was made in the past year. Prof. Bergh had his players well trained and with a few evenings a week' at marching practice they were able to present a very orderly appearance. Dr. Leonard Amodt, formerly drum major for the University of Minnesota military band, last fall acted in the same capacity for the St. Olaf Band. He spent much time with the band, and is to be credited with' bringing the band up to the military precision it attained. DR. LEONARD AMODT BACK ROW: Olson, Boe, Nelson, Piltingsrud, Schuldt, Quarue, Prof. Bergh, Thompson, Nelson, Hertsgaard, Melbostad, ' Trygsrad, Hagen, Anfinson, Retrum, Berber FRONT ROW: Syuerud, Gunz, Golf, Mickelson, Wold, XVatIand, Hoiness, Jacobson, Bergseth, Hanson 1 cd One Hundred Eight RECITALS VERY year the School of Music presents a number of its students in piano and vocal recitals. This year a great many truly artistic programs were rendered, demonstrating the tal- ents and diligence of the students and also the careful training and inspiration furnished by the instructors. Several students were surpris- ingly mature in technique but in the expression of feeling the majority were somewhat lacking. On the whole, however, the recitals were meri- torious, and evidenced the achievement that can be gained through painstaking application. SOREN LURA GRIEG ORCHESTRA NEW organization was founded at St. Olaf two years ago to fill the evident need for a second orchestra. Mr. Soren Lura of the class of 1931 has the credit for taking the initiative to make the beginning and for bringing the orchestra through its first two years in the capacity of its director. The purpose of the Grieg Orchestra is much the same as that of the Church Choir. lt permits musicians of less training to gain experience in orchestra work and to be trained for places in the St. Olaf Orchestra. Mr. Lura is to be congratulated upon the admirable results which he has obtained with this body of musicians. BACK Row: Melum, Steen. Baker, Graber, Relrum, Aamundson, Engebretson, Spandc, Norson FRONT Row: Borge, Severson, Olson, Gunz, Lura, Knamold, Wauer, Johnson, Hong One Hundred Nine i WCAL . ROM a small student experimental station l twelyrg years ago, WCAL has grown to be the acme of radio perfection and so indispen- sable to St. Olaf and her friends that when lack of funds threatened its dispensation, free will ' ' 1 f 't donations provided means not on y or 1 s con- tinuation but for its complete reconstruction. . . . . . f The station, besides providing opportunity or f student artists and entertainment appearances o to radio listeners, serves the far more important purpose of keeping St. Olaf and the faith in which she stands in direct contact with the outer world. The major portion of the station's schedule is taken up with the daily broadcast of the O chapel exercises. In addition, every Sunday morning an early morning church service is GORDON NASBY ' I Announcer ' broadcast in the Norwegian language for the special benefit of those of our people who can- not get out or have not the opportunity to hear a service in their mother tongue. Sunday afternoons the vesper service is sent over the air. Besides the religious services the other regular features are the weekly appearances of the St. Olaf Orchestra and Dr. Spohn's weekly book reviews. Occasionally the world famed St. Olaf'Choir is heard by WCAL listeners, and at times the Church Choir or 'the Grieg Orchestra. Student programs of various instrumental and vocal combinationsand readings or talks are often presented. Instructive lectures on literature, science, or the arts are broadcast. ln short, St. Olaf through WCAL presents to her friends the benefits of her ideals and the talents at her command. THE NEW STATION BUILDING NEARING COMPLETION 0' Q. 1. One Hundred Ten A X as 3+ ' , WCAL HIS fall radio listeners will hear a new WCAL broadcasting from Manitou Heights. The new apparatus being installed is the best obtainable, some of it being specially construc- ted for this transmitter. WCAL is the most modern, the most neatly equipped and the most efficient station in the Northwest. A new brick building, south of the gym- nasium, houses the transmitter. One room con- tains the instrument panel pictured below, an- other the generators, transformers and cooling system for the output tube, a third room is a work shop and the fourth a small lounging room. The building is connected with the central heating and power plant of the college. To the rear of the building rise two wooden -E masts one hundred and five feet tall. They are of MILFORD JENSEN one piece-two white cedars shipped from Ore- OPL '0' gon specially for the aerial supports of WCAL. As soon as possible the studios will be remodeled and new apparatus put in. It is hoped that the additional condenser microphones will be installed and that the carbon ones be eliminated altogether. The station will broadcast on a frequency of twelve hundred and fifty kilocycles as previously but its power will be increased from two hundred and fifty watts to one thousand watts. Mr. Milford Jensen is the operator. He has as his assistant Mr. Merle Felstul. Mr. Gordon Nasby graduates this spring after serving four years as WCAL's announcer. THE NEW INSTRUMENT PANEL One Hundred Eleven 'im 'rx 'wg V, - , ev I ORGANIZATIONS UNOEEICIAL MUSIC t s and band have proven in- T I-IAS been found that the choirs, orches ra ' suflicient to satisfy the desire for musical expression on the part of the student body, both on account of their limited size and on account of the tisf that desire smaller organ- natures of the organizations themselves. To sa y I ' to time, some permanent and others not. izations have sprung up from time ' ' ensembles, both instrumental and vocal, These trios, quartets, and various th urpose of personal enjoyment for the members have for the greater part e p of the group rather than public entertainment. One organization, the Pep Orchestra, is of a somewhat different nature, is quite permanent, and is spon- ' ' ' ' basketball It finds its greatest use in enlivening sored by the student body. games and pep fests. All of these unofficial organizations are to be commended ' S . Olaf life. for theigeneral cheering effect they have on t THE CONCERT QUARTETTE URING the summer of 1931 a quartet composed of Miss Edna Olseth, i ' ' ' ' ' t lt and violinist, Miss Louise Peterson, pianist, Miss Beatrice Steen, con ra o, Mr. Sigvart Steen, tenor, toured the northwestern states under the management uartet was organized to meet the demand for of Prof. P. Cu. Schmidt. This q concerts-from a smaller group of St. Olaf artists, a group Which would be I ' ' ' f rs more Wieldy than a choir or orchestra. Other organizations 1n ormer yea have played much the same role, particularly the famous St. Olaf male quartets. Siguart Stcen, Bearrice Steen, Louise Peterson, P. G. Schmidt, Edna Olgefh W- One Hundred Twelve IQPI IGIOIIS ACTIVITIES -nxrfgax ELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES ioneer pastor's realization that man BOARD OF R O 21 P . . is physical, mental, and spiritual and must be educated as such St. Olaf College owes its ' ' h h h l 't very inception, Founded as a c urc sc oo 1 has remained as such ever since-being today an institution of the Norwegian Lutheran Church of America. Nor is it an incongruity ' funded by the Church, kept by the that o Church, andserving the Church, St. Olaf finds religion as one of the' major concerns of its student life. But flrst the situation is by no means as simple as it iirst appears. One thousand stu- ' h d dents, even if all from the same churc syno l must nevertheless harbor a great variety of if Christian viewpoints and religious practical 1 M RTIN I-IEGLANI . . DR A ID philosophy. But being from nine or ten synodical backgrounds they harbor a great many more. In order, therefore, that each might give expression to his faith and acquire the good kernels from the common threshing floor many organiza- tions are formed and various meetings held. S e visin these meetings and organizations, administrating the student up r g chest fund, and presenting the student rel1g1ous viewpoint in a definite way, is the Board of Religious Activities. On it are representatives from the various religious organizations, from each class, the college pastor, the Dean of Men and the Dean of Women. College Pastor BACK ROW: Gfffllfff, Dr. Hegland, Rieke, Monson, Dean Thompson FRONT ROW: Srgmond, Dean Hilleboe, Miller, Folkestad, Olson f f One Hundred Fourteen f.. I t . 'X N'M.,j 'M.. X ,NJ f-Y-1'-M J . . Lv, ' , , . 1.-.+-s N--.M-.---g. Lg ,--.,g,g,-.Li -A A- -We .. -. .a .W a Q i .V-. LUTHERAN DAUGHTERS OF THE REFORMATION f EADING the list of organizations for re- ' y ligious expression among the women of i the college is the St. Olaf chapter of the Luth- eran Daughters of the Reformation. Member- ship is open to all women of the college, and approximately three-fourths of the total are active members. The chapter is governed by a cabinet consisting of the officers and the various committee chairmen. As a branch of the na- tional organization the girls contribute to the work on the mission fields, especially to the national L. D. R. project, the Shishmaref mission in ,Alaska. Contributions of money and clothes are sent to various Welfare agencies. Social work is done Whenever the opportunity . arises. Programs are given regularly at the Odd Fellows home, and.every year each member Deanofllfomen packs a' Christmas box for a needy sister . As a collegiate organization the L. D. R. ties the girls together in a common bond' of faith, enables them to meet alone to worship their Savior, and in discussion and prayer to bear each other's burdens. More than that, through the practical experience in social and religious Work which its members receive, it plays a part that cannot be overlooked in making a St. Olaf woman ready and eager to play her part on the stage of life. GERTRUDE HILLEBOE L. D. R. CABINET BACK ROW: Hardwig, Hanson, A. Berg, L. Berg, Haavih, Slubhjacr, Sigmond FRONT Row: Peterson, Eide, Rosholi, Dean Hilleboe, Folhesrad, Hegg One Hundred Fifteen LUTHER LEAGUE li ious program of the college, the Luther ENERALLY a sore spot on the re g I G League this year reorganized and was watched with a great deal of inter- ' 'nted By using student programs and est. Nor were the watchers disappol . , a week in advance the necessary interest was created. announcing the progra1'11S Through the organization of a council composed of the officers and two repre- ' ' ' ' t tion and responsi- sentatives from each class the necessary efficiency in adminis ra h in of one hundred or so students, bility was secured. As a result, from a gat er g I I d l d steadily into an organization of four or five the Luther League eve ope I I hundred active members. lt is actually the only student organization enabling all of the students to assemble for religious worship. I RAD1o sERv1cEs tation, St. Olaf sends her radio Tservices to thousands of people, many of whom would otherwise be unable f l t received from thank- to take part in a regular worship. The number o et ers ful listeners expressing their deepest gratitude is indicative of the widespread audience which is benefitted by these services. r A The chapel hour broadcast every morning gives opportunity for daily worship to listeners of WCAL. An early morning service on Sunday is broad- . h. cast in the Norwegian language for the benefit of those who prefer a wors ip conducted in their mother tongue. The Sunday afternoon vesper hour, con- ducted by Rev. Gerhard Rasmussen, has a great number of listeners. A chorale hour under the direction of Dr. P. M. Glasoe, completing the Sunday schedule for the station, is broadcast in the early evening. HROUGH the medium of her broadcasting s .One Hundred Eighteen ,a,-,J-WA' J Le-, 1 'I 'SQ BN., , REV. GERHARD RASMUSSEN PROBABLY no chapel speaker is so Well loved by the St. Olaf student body as is Rev. Gerhard Rasmussen. His crisp, brief talks, filled with wis- dom and delivered in an understanding way are enjoyed by students and faculty alike. As vesper speaker on the Sunday afternoon broadcast the same Wisdom and the same delivery appeal to the radio audience of the northwest, for in Reverend Rasmus- sen lies the rare ability of being able to speak the Wisdom of age with the understanding and zeal of youth. REV. GERHARD RASMUSSEN MEN'S BIBLE FORUM THREE years ago, the men of St. Olaf College, feeling a definite need for some kind of a gathering at which they might discuss their common problems in the spirit of Christian fellowship, organized the Menfs Bible Forum. A leader and program committee are chosen: each member hands in ailist of the problems he wishes discussedg the list is culled and a leader is appointed to introduce each topic. Needless to say, some very fine discussions are brought about and while no question is ever definitely settled each indi- vidual member leaves the meeting with a broader horizon and a clearer vision of the problem so that he can better decide for himself. i The organization meets for forty-five minutes every Thursday evening. One Hundred Seventeen PORENSICS NDIVIDUAL possession of facts or ideas is one thingg common utilization of those facts or ideas is another. But as possession without utilization is fruitless, man is contin- ually searching for means of expression that his individual thought might be productively trans- formed by the inspired efforts of many. He writes that his fellows may acquire by readingg paints, draws, or photographs that they may seep but far more often he speaks that they may hear and understand. Better speech for better understanding is the forensic aim at St. Olaf College. MR. ABNER HAUGEN PI KAPPA DELTA ROVIDING collegiate incentive, a spirit of fraternity, and a guide for or- ganized effort, the St. Olaf chapter of Pi Kappa Delta, national honorary forensic fraternity, seeks to stimulate and direct forensic activity on Manitou Heights. Degrees of membership are granted on basis of participation in inter- collegiate debate, oratory, and extempore speaking: Special Distinction- eighteen debatesg Honor-twelve debatesg Proficiency-six debates: Prater- nity-three debates. This year found St. Olaf host to the Upper Mississippi Province. Har- oldyn Lober, Hans Lium and Harold Monson represented St. Olaf-Mr. Mon- son winning first in the men's extempore contest, speaking on The Essential Difference between Socialismgand Communism. Prof. Prank M. Rarig of the University of Minnesota acted as critic judge. BACK Row: Sauerefde, Uggen, Bransrad, Miller, B o k L' H M A ' ' FRONT ROW: Engebretson, Larson, Sigmund. Mr. 1fiIacugen,lLllTris0n, I.OZ?:1Z'i1uis-t,Lf.,btlJii:sZ,F1fffZi1Lfg-ZHPIELT-C:,rZ One Hundred Twenty FCDRENSICS 'A Y i T,fif+'uf . -i 'fr 4 I t 1 il 1-1 'Q . as .v2fe1, '5f'?ff-.SENT-. -F' MEN's DEBATE N order that each participant might acquire the greatest amount of speech training and continue to formulate and present an interesting argument to d b t ro ram was inaugurated this year. Under a good sized audience, a new e a e p g I I d d, d T the supervision of Mr. Haugen four questions were studied an liscusse . wo- and three-man teams were used and every squad member was given ap oppor- ate either or both sides of at least two questions in regu ar inter- tunity to deb collegiate matches. Under this program. more - n nineteen non-decision debates were held-each before a 'large and attentive used and more beneit derived from participa- debates were necessary and possible As a result audience. More interest was aro I 1 tion in this type of forensics on Manitou Heights. The topics debated were Compulsory Unemployment Insurance, Free Trade, Chain Stores, and Prohibition Referendum. SCHEDULE December 12--Gustavus Adolphus affirmative there CChain Storesj, two men. February 13---Carleton afhrmative here CUnemployment Insurancej, three men. February 13-Carleton negative here CUnemployment' Insurancej, two men. February 20-Hamline there CExtra-Curricular Activitiesj, two men. March 6-Gustavus Adolphus negative here fUnemployment lnsurancej, two March 9--Macalester afhrmative here CUnemployment Insurancej, two men. March 9-Macalester negative there CUnemployment Insurancej, three men. March lO-Carroll negative here CUnemployment Insurancej, two men. March 13-Beloit affirmative there CUnemployment lnsurancej, three men. March 14-Ripon negative there CUnemployment Insurancej, two men. March 16-Augsburg affirmative there CUnemployment Insurancej, two men. March l7-Lawrence aflirmative there CUnemployment Insurancej, three men. March l8-Marquette negative there CUnemployment Insurancej, two men. March 19-Carroll negative there CUnemployment Insurancej, two men. March 20 March 23 March 25 March 27 -Gustavus Adolphus negative there CFree Tradej, two men. -Hamline negative here CFree Tradej, two men. -St. Thomas affirmative there CProhibitionD, two men. --Shurtleff negative here CUnemployment Insurancej, two men. May 7-Carleton affirmative there QUnemployment Insurancej, two men. BACK ROW: Bransfad, Lindquisl, Miller, Booch, Monson, Felstul FRONT ROW: Sauereide, Mason, Mr. Haugen, Uggen, Paulson ITIGII One Hundred Twemy-Two FCDRENSICS HILE proud of its forensic records, St. Olaf takes special pride in the extensive opportunities she offers in speech training. De- bate squads of twelve men and twelve women, the college orator and the Peace Orator, and men's and women's extempore speakers are picked in competitive tryouts. Under the direc- tion of Mr. Haugen about twenty-five debates and two oratoricals are held annually. Additional training is given by the inter- society debates, the Norse declamatory contest, the Freshman-Sophomore declamatory contest, and the Sigvald Kvale silver medal contest. HAROLD MONSON 1931 DEBATE TRIP ICKED on the basis of superior experience and debating ability, a team of three men returned the recent visits of the Carroll College and Marquette University debaters to our campus, and reestablished forensic relations with Beloit, Lawrence and Ripon colleges. John Mason, '31, Glenn Uggen, '31, and Harold Monson, '32, accompanied by Mr. Abner Haugen, debate coach, made the trip. The question debated read: Resolved, that the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance to which the employers shall contribute. Mr. Mason, Mr. Uggen and Mr. Monson spoke in the order named as a three-man negative team opposing Beloit and Lawrence colleges. At Ripon, Carroll, and Marquette, Mr. Uggen and Mr. Monson reversed their reasoning to support the affirmative conten- tion. Speaking entirely extemporaneously, they strove rather to show their side of the question in relation to their opponents' objections instead of bicker- ing over terms or the interpretation of the question. The team met with won- derful hospitality and a very enjoyable debate at every school visited. ' JOHN MASON HAROLD MoNsoN GLENN UGGEN One Hundred Twenly-One , 5,331 f fdgbieggz, o YN X Q 11 X 65 6' f fr-KV . J We PI KAPPA DELTA . National Honorary Forensic Fraternity ST. OLAP CHAPTER 1922 JOHN M. MASON, JR. - ' Pfesfffenf ELWIN A. MILLER - ' Viwpfesidem EVELYN MONSON - - Secretary-Treasurer MEMBERS Degree of Honor CEmera1dj HAROLD MONSON Degree of Proficiency . y fPearlj JOHN MASON ELWIN MILLER EVELYN MONSON GLENN UGGEN Degree of Fraternity CRubYD NELS BRANSTAD IRENE LINDQUIST HANS LIUM HAROLDYN LOBER FERN SIGMOND One Hundred Twenty-Four WOMEN'S DEBATE ISCUSSING the regular Pi Kappa Delta question: Resolved, that the re- spective states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unem- ployment insurance to which the employers shall contribute, the women's debate squad experienced a very successful season. Although only one question was used, intense practice and thorough study provided six very interesting debates. Vivian Burns, '32, Laura Larson, '32, and Irene Lindquist, '32, constituted the aflirmative team: Inez Engebretson, '33, Fern Sigmond, '31, and Evelyn Monson, '31, the negative team. There were meetings held each week during the debate season, and frequent debates were held with teams from the men's squad. In all, good work was done throughout the past year, and graduation took only two members of the squad, leaving a good nucleus for a strong team during convention year. SCHEDULE February 17-Gustavus Adolphus negative there fUnemployment lnsurancej, three women. February 17-Carleton aflirmative there fUnemployment Insurancej, three women. February 24-Hamline negative there QUnemployment Insurancej, three women. March 3-Macalester affirmative there CUnemployment lnsurancej, three women. March 13-Augsburg aflirmative there CUnemployment Insurancej, two women. March 13--Augsburg negative here fUnemployment lnsurancej, two women. BACK Row: Monson, Engebrerson, Burns, Lindquist FRONT ROW: Sigmund, Mr. Haugen, Larson One Hundred TwenrSl'Thf '3 A ,f fc--A I 5 7 A' A '-. .-, .f , 1 v H fl V' ya J ----- wx rg- I i X' an R J , N, A- ., . -' lf X ff Q. fy N f , . 'iflilii 1, ,f , f..---- f - r - - . ' M A Y, .,, , Aff- ff ' -NV-g H L,,,.,.. , -- JOHN SULERUD, JR. HAROLD MONSON ENOCH GLESNE - LAILA HEGG - - ORVILLE RUNNING ARNOLD LINDQUIST HAROLD ULVESTAD PAUL HANSON - CANDACE SKOW - GLESNE SKOW THE 1931 VIKING HAROLD MONSON JOHN SULERUD, JR. Editor-in-Chief ELVIRA GULLIXSON Associate'Editors ASSISTANTS - - - Organizations - Faculty Art Adviser - - Music - - - Art - Men's Athletics Women's Athletics RUNNING HEGG ULVESTAD A. LINDQUIST BURNS HANSON One Hundred Twenty-Six PUBLICATICNS ,ff GERHARD LOKENSGAARD PAUL OTTESON Editor-in-Chief Associate Editor Associate Editor - Art Editor Business Manager Business Assistant - fir:-,Y 3. YW -- - ,M ...- S I ex S ELVIRA GULLIXSON OLAP SLOSTAD Advertising Manager HOWARD THOMPSON ELLA RQLVAAG - MILDRED TONJUM - MILO ANDERSON - IRENE LINDQUIST - VIVIAN BURNS NELSON RQJLVAAG THE 1931 VIKING ALFRED E. SYVERUD Business Manager ORVILLE HOINESS Auditor ASSISTANTS SLOSTAD HOINESS I. LINDQUIST ANDERSON ALFRED E. SYVERUD CLIFFORD NELSON Circulation Manager - - Classes - Religious Activities - Campus Life - Photography - Forensics - - Snapshots THOMPSON TONJUM One Hundred Tuxenly-Seven L I IOTA CHI SIGMA f Iota Chi Sigma national honorary journalistic HE Gamma chapter o 1 fraternity, was organized at St. Olaf in l927 by Paul Johnson. It has as its aim the stimulating of interest in journalism-and the encouraging of higher standards. journalistic work. The organization has been fairly active at St. Olaf, especially this year, when fourteen students fulfilled the require- ments for admission. Three years as reporter, two years as reporter and one as assistant, one year as editor-in-chief, or one year as business manager of a college publication are the prerequisites for membership. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS as been due to the high standard of journalism demanded by the Board of Publications. This n 1928, acts as a supervisory board over all the student UCH of the success of our college publications h board, organized i publications. It is composed of the editors and business managers ofthe Quarterly, the Messenger and the Viking, together with three faculty members who act as advisors. At meetings of the board, matters concerning general policy, editorial problems and financial problems are discussed. BACK Row: Lokensgaard, Heggen, Sulerud, Torgerson, Syuerud FRONT ROW: Dr. Spohn, Mr. Jacobson, Prof. Hetle ' One Hundred Thirty W 0 - -- -1----,,x r- A v -v--- -- E, Nr- A X-----S.-. N., -,C,,.-,,,-,.-, M W W-'Jn A -if W K-J U N WY -V AEEAEYA M-'gi - . J THE ST. QLAE MESSENGER STANLEY HEGGEN MYRON TORGERSON TI-IE STAFFI STANLEY HEGGEN - ---- - Editor-in-Chief HELEN HOFP ' ' Managing Editor STELLA NORBY - - - - Assistant Editor FRITJOF LOKENSGAARD - - - News Editor RUTH ALARIK - - - Assistant News Editor MYRON TORGERSON ------- Business Manager ASSOCIATE EDITORS A ELVIRA GULLIXSON MABEL MORCK INGEBORG STOLEE AL CHRISTJANER COLUMNISTS AVERY FINSTUEN 'ELLA RSZSLVAAG PAUL I-IANSON REPORTORIAL STAFF Class in Journalism HENRY OINES. Advertising RICHARD ROVELSTAD, Circulation BACK ROW: Sonnichsen, Loftness, Hanson, Christjaner, Teigen, Holden, Fellows SECOND ROW: IVeeks, Gullixson, Morch, Gordcr, Lium, Roe, Ouerlien, Olsgard, Hinderahqr FIRST ROW: Dornfcldt, Alarih, Lohensgaard, Norby, Heggen, Hoff, Dr. Spohn, Roluaag, Gifbertson One Hundred Twenty-Nina' e 1 V 1 MRS R D KELSEY DR. GEORGE W. SPOHN ST. OLAP TDRAMATICS 4 LL-COLLEGE dramatics have been practically confined to the presenta- I h b n the custom in years past A tion of the Shakespearean drama. t as ee that two of Shakespeare's plays be presented annually. This procedure, how- ' ' ' l A ican ever, was modified last year by the staging of The Contrast, an ear y mer play by Royall Tyler, and this year it was deemed advisable that only one presentation be attempted, that one a Shakespearean tragedy--Hamlet. The presentation of a tragedy by a student cast is a difficult venture, one which might well be avoided by the greater number of directors and managers. However, in spite of natural difficulties and unexpected reverses, Dr. Spohn and Mrs. Kelsey succeeded in bringing before a large audience a presentation of Hamlet which in some respects rivaled professional productions and was on the whole quite meritorious. The audience must have been truly impressed, for they remained attentive during the length of the four-hour performance despite the uncomfortable seats. 1 All the success that St. Olaf dramatics have experienced has been due to the efforts of Mrs. Kelsey, director, and Dr. Spohn, head of the English department. The English Club of course deserves credit for sponsoring these presentations. The remainder of St. Olaf dramatic activity is carried on in the Department of Norwegian, the Department of Romance Languages, and in the Dramatic Production classes. - One Hundred Thirty-Two l ' l DIQAMATICS Af? I wg I MISS ESTHER GULBRANDSON NoRsE PLAY HIS ear, Miss Esther Gulbrandson scored another triumph in her coaching of thse'Norse play, Ibsen's The Wzld Duck. Everyyear a diflicult Norse l b B' son. Each drama is presented, the one last year being Sigurd Jorsa far y Jorn play has met with great success, maintaining a high standard from year tg . . . . . I . t. an year. Miss Gulbrandson deserves praise for her ability in interpre ing presenting, this branch of Norwegian Art. Vildanden 2V HENRIK IBSEN V PERSONERNE GEORGE LAUTI-IEN Grosserer Werle, verkseier, o. s. v. ...........,..... . . . Gregers Werle, hans son ........................ ...ARLIE KNUTSON Gamle Ekdal ......................... .... O LAP KJOSNESS ....ALVIN NESS . . .ANITA BERENTSON . . .JULIA ROGNLIE Hjalmar Ekdal, den gamles son, fotograf .... Gina Ekdal, Hjalmars hustru ............ Hedvig, deres datter, 14 aar ............ . Pru Sorby, grossererens husbestyrerinde .. ,,,,, VERNA QUAM Relling, laege ...............,.... , , ,OBERT JORGENSON Molvik, forhenvaerende teolog ,,,, GORDON LANGLIE Bogholder Graberg ........... .,.,. M ERLE MEDALEN Pettersen, grossererens tjener .,,, GERHARD JQHNSON Leietjener Jensen ...... L . . . .,I-. ABNER GRINDER En blegfed herre ---- . . .CLIFFORD RANHEIM En Wndhafef herre- - ...... O. ELLIOT URSIN En naersynt herre . , . . . .CLARENCE SWENSON En Ieietjener ..... GORDON LANGLIE ELMER VALEN HANS SPILDE ALVIN HOLLAND STANLEY BERENTSON RAYMOND SMEDSTAD L GEORGE RAMSETH Sex andre herrer, middagsgjaester hos grossereren. . . One Hundred Thirty-Four I ' x ?!m. Q . HAMLET A Tradegy by WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE THE CAST 3221328 soldiers ......... ........... ggiigfus friends to Hamlet .......... Ghost of Hamlet, late King of Denmark, . . Claudius, present King ...,......... Gertrude, the Queen ................. Hamlet ............................ Polonius, Lord Chamberlain to the King... Voltimand, Ambassador to Norway ...... Osric, a foolish courtier ............ Laertes, son to Polonius ..... .. Ophelia, daughter to Polonius . . . Reynaldo, servant to Polonius ......... Rosencrantz 1 Guildenstern ,Y Fortinbras, prince of Norway ........ courtiers in King's favor .... Captain ................... Player Queen . . Player King . . Grave Diggers. . . One Hundred Thirty-Three S ARNOLD LINDQUIST ' ' 1 ALFRED SYVERUD 5 JOHN MASON '1 THOMAS BOE . . .HAROLD MONSON . . . .ALLAN MORREIM . . .MILDRED TONJUM I ....,.. JOHN SULERUD . . . .CLARENCE JACOBSON . . . . . , .FRITHJOF EIDE . . . .ARNOLD LINDQUIST . . . , .ROBERT JOHNSON . . , . .LUELLA SKARSHAUO HALDORE I-IOVE ' H lVIELy1'N ELLERTSON ' 1 ELLSWORTH KLEMESRUD . . . . .. . . ..CARL1N DAHLER ....,.....RALPH OKLAND ELEANOR PHYLLIS WILSON i . . .FRITJOF LOKENSGAARD Y GORDON PARKER 1 FRITJOF LOKENSGAARD l , l Bernard . . Eunice . Julia ..... Grandma . . Rhoda .... Lois ...... Dagmar . . . Leo Day. . Noel Derby .... Bradley . . . Hugh .... Ronold . . Kimberly. . Shakespeare Francis Bac OI1... Theater Proprietors. . Girl in Ticket Office. . . KNAVE OF HEARTS The Goose Hangs High Good Theater Love! Love! Love! . . . . .HAROLD AUSE LILLIAN GULL1xsoN .ANNA BERENTSON GLADYS HJORTHOLM .EDITH KJALSTROM . . .GERTRUDE HONG . . . . . .Lois ROMINE . . . .SYLVAN SAUMER MELVIN ELLERTSON NERLING HESTENES . . .ROBERT JOHNSON . . . . .OTTo SCHMIDT MELVIN ELLERTSON . . . . .ELWIN MILLER . . . .ALLAN MORREIM STANLEY BERENTSON ALFRED ANDERSON .KATHLEEN KOLSTAD Gladys Walcott, a schoolgirl ...l...........,. ....... , KATHLEEN KQLSTAD Florence, her elder sister ...,.. ' ' x LUELLA MALAND Mrs. Walcott, her mother .... H 'HAZEL ASLAKSON Jimmy Blake, an admirer. . . ' ' ' ' The Professor .,........ ' ' ' One Hundred Thirty-Six MORREIM AS KING CLAUDIUS AND JACOBSON AS POLONIUS IN HAMLET MINOR PRODUCTIONS HE presentations of the Dramatic Production class have come to the fore due to the efforts of Mrs. R. D. Kelsey, Instructor in Interpretation and Dramatics. Through these productions Mrs. Kelsey has been aided in discover- ing dramatic ability and in stimulating dramatic expression among the students. This year the dramatic production class presented five plays: The Goose Hangs High, Good Theater, Love! Love! Louel, The Fourteenth Guest, and' Knave of Hearts. Each of these plays merited high praise, both for the cast and Mrs. Kelsey. ' The department of Romance Languages presented but one play this year, the French, L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle. It was given with considerable finish: indeed a creditable production. Miss Bonnevieve Farsje, assistant pro- fessor of Romance Languages, was the director. L'Anglais Tel Qu'on Le Parle ' Les Personnages . . . . . . . . .HAROLDYN LOBER Betty ........ 1 La Caissiereh l . I I . . .ELEANQR LOMEII-EI OIIQIEIEIII. Julian Cicondel ....... ' USSELL LU GS H ......... PAUL IVIELLBY ogson, pere de Betty. .. . . . .ERVIN HENDRICKSEN Un Inspecteur ......... . . . . .ABNER GRINDER Un Garcon ......... Un A ent de Police . . .CARROLL HOLDEN g ' ' ' .,.. ALLAN MORREIM Eugene, interprete . . ' One Hundred 'Thirty-Five ABN in 1 ..,. 45? f Founded 1888 ALPHA BETA CHI DANIEL BORGEN AL CHRISTJANER DANIEL KJELDGAARD, NAURICE NESSET . PAUL HANSON KENNETH HJELMERVIK CLEMENT SVORE CARLIN DAHLER KARL HOEGI-I JAMES PASSOLT SENIORS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN NELS BRANSTAD FRITHJOF EIDE DONALD MILLER MARCUS RIEKE STANLEY HEGGEN CYRUS SAVEREIDE SANFORD THOMPSON ERVIN HENDRIKSEN ALTON SODERHOLM OTTO SCI-IMIDT BACK Row: Schmidt, Passolt, Hjalmeruih, Hanson, Riehe, Hendriksen, Thompson, Hoegh FIRST ROW:fSauereide, Soderholm, Nesset, Anderson, Miller, Christjaner, Branstad, Svore, Dahler One Hundred Forty Os' CL AL KE IRX Ab OL OE AI W. EL RI f..,,- ,--' - - I ,---. , . -:jsP,.gs X 'b ' -Z-. ' ' f TC li 1- fi-E, tml M Y c,,-..,.A.A r, -K., 4.- ..,. -s fp., d A .-,...,..Y,,,v, ,ii -M ...A,f.-,,.,..-. ,,A,, -Nil v -, DP-M 'K K in g BACK ROW: Nelson, Mason, Morreim, Volden, Knudson FRONT Row: Ree, Chrisrjaner, Miller INTERSOCIETY BOARDS HE Men's and Women's Intersociety Boards have as their purpose the regu- lating of all society work on the Hill. They take care of matters dealing with applications, intersociety contests in forensics and athletics, social affairs and the elimination of difficulties that may arise, thereby enabling the societies to Work in greater harm-ony and eiiiciency. Each board is composed of one representative from each of the men's and women's societies respectively. Kjzzlstrom, Hegg, Willsey, Lillehei, Hong ' One Hundred Thirty-N010 Q9f!Z:'iZ0'Q,- ff ....,Q A ,,,.,,-., - 2 .- hi ,X T' IW ' : My 1 xx I '.o , Q o 4 Founded 1 91 1 ALPHA KAPPA ALLAN FINSETH HAROLD MICKELSON FREDERICK SCHMIDT OSCAR HERTSGAARD HANS LIUM MELVIN CORDES HAROLD HERTSGAARD ELDON LEITTE JULIUS QUELLO ORVAL SWENUMSON GEORGE BOYUM EVERETT GOLI ROBERT JOHNSON SENIORS - JUNIORS JULIAN REE SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN WILBUR SWANSON REUBEN HEIMARK WILLIAM NETLAND LESTER STRANDEMO WALTON JOHNSON DONALD MCKENZIE MELVIN ELLERTSON ERLING HESTENES PAUL MELLBY RICHARD ROVELSTAD HAROLD ULVESTAD PAUL GLASOE ERNEST HEGLAND DONALD MARTINSON BACK ROW: Hegland, Rovelstad, H. Hertsgaard, Quello, Lium, Swanson, O. Hertsgaard, Cordes SECOND ROW: Martinson, Mellby, R. Johnson, Schmidt, Gldsoe, Swenumson, YV. Johnson FRONT Row: Golf, Boyum, Hestenes, Mickelson, Finserh, Strandemo, Ree, Ellertson, Leitte One Hundred Forty-Two GAMMA DELTA SENIORS OSCAR DAHL RUSSELL ELLIN O CLARENCE JACOBSON SOREN Leif QU-AN ASORREIM V HENRY OVEREY ERMIT AULSON ORVILLE RUNNING IRVING TWEETEN STANLEY UGGEN ARTHUR WOLD QLD, JUNIORS J' ,Q I Q ,Elm-' I ANDREW ANDERSON ARNOLD PELLOWS 4 3 OLAP HORNELAND RUSSELL JOHNSON. OBERT JORGENSON LLOYD KNUTSON ALVIN LEWIS HIRAM NELSON WILLIAM PETERSON EILER SCHIOTZ ELLIOT URSIN ELMER VALEN Founded SOPI-IOMORES 1 900 REYNOLD LEE THOMAS SPANDE FRESHMEN ROY JENSEN CYRUS RUNNING RUDOLPH RAFTSOL TORLIFF TWEET BACK Row: Ursin, Lewis, Nelson, Knutson, Anderson, Uggen, Peterson, Valen, C. Running A O R 'n Fellows Thompson Raftsol SECOND ROW: Johnson, Dahl, Jensen, Morreim, Lura, . unnl g, . 1 O b FRONT ROW: Jacobson, Tweet, Homeland, Paulson, Wold, Tweeten, Jorgenson. PGISFSOVL UW' U One Hundred Forl9'O'7e A H1 SIGMA TAU i 9 ! 'gl +21 fl 11 SENIORS L OSWALD ELLINGSON WILLIAM ERLENDSON WE GORDON GILBERTSON SELMER GUNDERSON ASQ V EARL A. JOHNSON CLIFFORD MEGEARS ff DELMER SOHRADER HENDRICK SVIEN 2 LAURENTIUS UNDERDAHL i A E5 1 .ak JUNIORS fm af ' - I '15 ORRIN BERGEN AXEL BLOM MARCUS BOE ORVILLE HO1NEss ELLESWORTH KLEMESRUD SIDNEY SONNICHSEN ALFRED SYVERUD MYRON TORGERSON P d d A mm e SOPHOMORES l 1 1913 EDGAR HAGEN GORDON LANGLIE HAROLD OBERSTAD ELMER PAULSON I MARLIN SIEO 's Q FRESHMEN 'E HAROLD KNUDSON ARTHUR MELUM W W A BACK ROW: Langlie, Bergen, Ellingson, Melum, Schrader, Klemesrud, Hagen, Knudson 5 SECOND ROW: Gunderson, Sieg, Suien, Tofgerson, Underdahl. Blom ki FRONT ROW: Homess, Obersrad, Boe, Erlendson, Gilberlson, Megears, Syuerud li L f , lg 5 i A 1 1 i Il w H 1 W L - M w L. 5 1 al' X' L2 One Hundred Forty-Four .1 ,V if W, 1 i W, lux. PI SIGMA ALPHA AVERY FINSTUEN JOHNEL GOLBERG CARL IVERSON BERTRAND LARSON GEORGE RAMSETH LLOYD ELLINGSON MELVIN HEGDAL LUCIUS LUND SENIORS CLIEEORD GILBERTSON KENNETH INGVOLDSTAD OLIVER JACKSON JOHN MASON SIOVART STEEN JUNIORS ENOCH GLESNE EARL JOHNSON NORMAN NORDSTRAND SOPHOMORES ELLESWORTH EGGE ROLF IVERSQN ABRAHAM JACOBSON EDWIN JENSEN HOWARD LIEN DANIEL SOL1 PRESHMEN . ROALD GLESNE WILBUR HAGEN ALBERT LARSON ARNOLD MATHISEN JASPER RAIN LAWRENCE SANTELMAN KENNETH STEENSON ALFRED WALKER BACK ROW: E. Glesne, Walker, Jensen, Golberg, Lund, Mathisen, R. Glesne SECOND ROW: Larson, Johnson, Nordslrand, luenson, Hagen, Santelman FRONT ROW: Sreenson, Rain, Lien, Inguolstad, Mason, Soli, Jacobson Afflfifti-ii! 'I ,F ?r7: a. ,7, We 'Hu 1' 545 R'-xi 245' ' 5' S! iffy! Founded 191 1 One Hundred Forty-Thfee L b A 1 ,f ' fi . '-ff -awsawgxixeiilf imfggzmiess Founded 1 91 9 SIGMA DELTA SENIORS ADELBERT BAUMGARTNER LUTHER LARSON CLARENCE NELSON ALFRED ANDERSON SIDNEY BERHOW THOMAS BOE MERLE PELSTUL RALPH OKLAND VICTOR STENSLAND 4 HOWARD GUNZ HAROLD NEUBAUER HARLAND OLSON LEONARD THOMPSON JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN VERNON VARHUS GEORGE BURTNESS GORDON NASBY CLIFFORD RANHEIM ROY BELSAAS STANLEY BERNTSON CONRAD CHRISTIANSON JOSEPH HESTENES WARNER QUALE ARTHUR VALEN EDWARD HABBERSTAD CONRAD OLERUD LUTHER PAULSRUD HAROLD HANSON BACK ROW: Varhus, Gunz, Boe, Belsaas, Hanson, Larson, Thompson SECOND Row: Baumgarrner, Paulsrud. Quale, Neubauer, Felstul, Hestenes, Valen, Christiansen, Anderson FIRST ROW: Berhow, Olson, Stensland, Burmess, Berntson, Ranheim, Nasby, Ohland One Hundred I-'ony-Six VIRGIL Foss GERI-IARD LOKENSGAARD ARNOLD NELSON HAROLD RASMUSSEN EDGAR SQVIK PAUL STEPFENSON TRIO SUNDHEIM JENS DALE LESTER LUNDE ALVIN NORDVOLD JOHN SULERUD ERNEST GULSRUD CLIFFORD NELSON PI-IILLIP PETERSON DALE STENSETH DONALD GAARDER PHI GAMMA RI-IO SENIORS JUNIORS VICTOR TRYGSTAD SOPHOMORES PRITJOF LOKENSGAARD FRESHMEN HAROLD GILBERTSON ELWIN MILLER PAUL OTTESON HAROLD REKSTAD JULIAN STEEN CHARLES STENSETH HARMON VELDEY ARNOLD LINDQUIST HAROLD MONSON OLAP SLOSTAD HOWARD THOMPSON LESTER NIIKELSON DONALD OLSON NORVAL REPPEN HAROLD VIKRE ANSGAR SQVIK .le 1 Founded 1 914 BACK ROW: F, Lokensgaard, Gaarder, Lindquist, Monson, Norduold, Thompson, C. Nelson, Lunde SECOND ROW: Peterson, Trygsrad, Sulerud, Miller, Rekslad, Steffenson, Sundheim, Olson, Gulsrud FRONT ROWg Vgldgy, Mihelson, Lohensgaard, C. Srensezh, Foss, A. Nelson, Rasmussen, Otteson One Hundred Forty-Five W ' I . VC ly, f' Yox A I I Founded 19 2 5 KAPPA DELTA SENIORS ROBERT AHRENS HOWARD BLEGEN MARVIN KNUDSON EINSLEE MAURSETTER JEROME PETERSON SIBERT PETERSON HILDORE SKILLE ' MORRIS THOMPSON JUNIORS LEO MALAND HARTWICK ROISLIEN THEO. WICHMANN SGPHOMORES CLIEEORD CARLSON ARTHUR EMERSON CLARENCE GRANUM SELMER HOVET RAYMOND SMEDSTAD ORVILLE WEE PALMER WEE FRESHMEN DELOS BEROELAND CLARENCE BERRY HOWARD MELBOSTAD ALFRED PETERSON KENNETH THOMPSON JAMES VADHEIM BACK ROW: Roslien, Bergeland, Smedsrad, Lauritsen, Sazterlie, Wichmann SECOND ROW: Emerson, Peterson, O. XVee, Peterson, Meland, Carlson, Berry V dh ' K don, Maursetter, P. Wee, Thompson, Ahrens, Melbosrad W FIRST ROW: Hover, Thompson, a erm, nu s I W I I I W I ' .Tm-W,-,-,,,, 1 I L IM INT I I One Hundred Forty-Eight IU I AM. E KAPPA SIGMA PHI SENIORS OTTO BARSCH MARVIN OLESON MAURICE SLETTEN OLE KVISTAD ALVIN TRYGGESETH RUDOLPH STEEEENSON JUNIORS ,.,942i,b 'QKEII?? ERNEST GNIFKE ALVIN HOLLAND Q ya' GEORGE LANOSJOEN GEORGE LAUTHEN IM' ADOLPH SOLBERG OSCAR VOLDEN , ' SOREN WESTLX' I SOPHOMORES Founded SIBLEY WHIM 19 23 BACK ROW: Volden, Barsch, Solberg, Srefenson, Westley, Tryggeselh, Langsjoen FRONT ROW: Gnifke, Whim, Lauthen, Kvfsfad, Oleson, Slerlen, Hvllfmd I I I One Hundred Forly-500971 1 JI I I I I I I I, I, I ,I ,I I I I, I 'I I I. I . QI 'Ii I I I I. I Z I V R II I III I 'II I , 4, I I I E I I I TI II Ti HI .I lif I . III I I I wQv- Ak -L Founded 19 0 9 I. I VFX I I 'IMS ,Q n o ,W R . VALBORG BIORN HELEN BORAAS ONA DAHL EILEEN DILLEY LILLIAN GULLIXSON SYLVIA LUNDE MARGARET MINGE AMY SOLBERG BEATRICE STEEN MURIEL GUSTUSON LUCILLE LARSON KATHERINE MELLBY RUTH ALARIK MARGARET HEGG GENEVIEVE MILLER ELEANOR ROE HAZEL DORNFELDT DELTA CHI SENIORS JUNIORS ' HELEN ULVESTAD SOPI-IOMORES EILEEN BERGEN .IENNEVIEVE CARLSON ELIZABETH DAY ALTHEA GROTTE HELEN I-IANSON LUELLA MALAND THELMA PILTINGSRUD RACHEL SOLI LENORE SWENSON GERTRUDE HONG TORA LARSEN LOIS ROMINE SELMA BAKKE DAGNY MELLBY SIGNE RAMSETH RUTH WILHELMSON AMANDA POLKESTAD BACK ROW: Bakhe, Hanson, Pillingsrud, Boraas, Gustuson, Grotle, Gullixson, Dilley, Swenson, Roe, Uluestad, Ramseth, Lunde SECOND ROW: G. Haluorson, Wilhelmson, L. Haluorson, Hong, Minge, Solberg, Knutson, Hegg, Folkestad, Miller, Carlson, K. Mellby, Dornfeldr, D. Mellby FIRST ROW: Bergen, Sleen, Romine, Maland, Dahl, Biorn, Alarilz, Solf, Larsen, Day One Hundred Fifry PHI KAPPA PHI AGNES CHRISTIANSON LAURENTIA DONHOWE ANNA HOLT SERENA LOFTNESS LOLA ROSHOLT MARJORIE THOMPSON LILLIAN BERG SYLVIA DUCKSTAD TI-IELMA C. JOHNSON ELEANOR LOI-IRE VIVIAN OLSON DOROTHY SATTERLIE THORA SWEGER SENIORS SWANHILD DALE GLADYS EDWARDSON EDEL LILLEI-IEI NORMA OLSON THELMA SWINGEN IRIS WAYNE JUNIORS ESTHER CHRISTIAN ELVIRA GULLIXSON HAROLDYN 'LOBER DIKKA MOEN . HELEN OSTREM LUELLA SKARSI-IAUG . MILDRED TONJUM GLADYS WEEKS b SOPHOMORES JAVERNA BIRKESTRAND INEZ INGEBRETSON INGEBORG HAAVIK MARIAN JORDALEN U 0 D 0 Founded 1 9 O6 BACK Row: Loftness, Engebretson, N. Olson, Jordalen, Lohre, Salterlie, Donhowe, Edwardson, Duchstad SECOND ROW: Sharshaug, Haavik, Berg, Johnson, Rosholt, Lillehei, Lober, Christian, V. Olson, Gullixson FIRST Row: Slugger, Weeks, Tonjum, Dale, Christian, Thompson, Ostrem, Moen One Hundred Forty-Nine ALPHA DELTA SENIORS CRYSTAL AAFEDT HAZEL ASI-AKSON IDA BAKKE MARIAN BERGE ELMA BJERKING SYNNOVE BJERKING DOROTHY BROSTROM VERNA DALEN ELEANOR EDE ADA PUGLESTEEN ERMA HERTZPELDT EVELYN JOHNSON MABLE MORCK HELEN NELSON M JULIA ROGNLIE PERN SIGMOND l KATHRYN WILLSEY lf9I Rl.. f+'19i?sS'2x JUNIORS HJORDIS ELMBLOM DAGNY SORENSON RUTH NELSON ' HAARRIET FUGLESTEEN Founded STELLA NORBY 1913 SOPHOIVIORES BERNICE EIDE MILDRED PRENG ELERIEDA HAGENESS MARCELLA HALVERSON MARCELLA HAUGE MAXINE JOHNSON MONICA KOLHEI KLARA LARSON MILDRED NELSON EVELYN OLSGARD LUCILLE OLSON MARGARET WEMARK BACK Row: Sigmond, Morck, A. Fuglesleen, YViIIsey, R. Nelson, Dalen, Brostrom, Aslahson, Berge SECOND ROW' Hauge Wemark Freng, Kolhei. E. Bjerhing, Bahhe, Ofsgard, Olson, M. Johnson E. Johnson PIR ST ROW: Hageness, H. Nelson, S.,Bjerking, Ede, Rognlie, H. Fuglesteen, Aafedt, M. Nelson, One Hundred Fifty-Two NU SIGMA RHO SENIORS AGNES EKELAND EMMA ENGUM CHARLOTTE I. JACOB-SON CHARLOTTE M. JACOBSON OLGA LARSON LORETTA KOLSTAD DAGMAR MADSEN GLADYS QLMEN MARJORIE OLNEY HILDA REIN INGEBORG STOLEE PEARL THOMPSON JUNIORS IRENE BRATHOLE MAURINE BROGMUS VIVIAN BURNS FANNIE GUNZ MAGDALEN HANSON HERTHA HARDWIG LAILA HEGG HELEN HOPE MILDRED JACOBSON IRENE LINDQUIST DOROTHY MELGARD DORIS NESSET MARGARET NJAA EMMA STUBKJAER ALICE WILLIAMSON MARJORIE KOLSTAD SOPHOMORES GLADYS EVENSON BLANCH HOLIAN TI-IELMA KOMPELIEN BEATRIX LIEN RUTH ONERHEIM LILLIAN GROSFIELD GERTRUDE JOHNSON BERNICE LEE INEZ NORSWINO KATHLEEN KOLSTAD 9, 5' flxzfs-:vi 01 1 Qu -w v Y Founded 191 1 BACK ROW: Lien, L. Kolstad, Williamson, M. Jacobson, Holian, Burns, C. I. Jacobson, Brarhole, Euanson, Lindquzst Olney, Hanson, Lee SECOND ROW: Njaa, Ekeland, Hegg, Hardwig, Stolee, Kompelien, Thompson, Hoff, Melgard, K. Kofstad, Szubhjaer Engum, Norswing FIRST ROW: Olmen, M. Kolstad, G. Johnson, Onerheim, Madsen, Grosfield, Gunz, H. Rein, Larson, C. M. Jacobson I -E., . . One Hundred Fifry-One IDUN-EDDA n's, and Edda-the OUNDED primarily as two societies, Idun-the wome men's, Idun-Edda is now a united organization working for the perpetua- tion of the Norwegian language, culture and ideals among the Norwegian . . . . . h . Americans of St. Olaf. The society is interested in promoting an ent usiasm . I d and Norse literature among the students, and to that en are secured who have interesting things to tell concerning some phase of Norway and her people. The society, being founded also for social d various entertainments during the year for its for Norse history Various speakers purposes, gives programs an members. In addition, the society is instrumental in arousing interest in the annual Norse play sponsored by the Norse department. WSC? BAS-K ROW: Jorgenson, R. Nelson, Ursin, Running, Kjosness. Tweeten, A. Spuilz, Johnson, Wogan HIRD ROW: Hoff- E990 Quam, Elyfflhun, K. Larson, Chrisrianson, Monson, Sigmond, Dopson SECOND ROW: Elmblom, Rpluaag, Hinderaher, Miss Gulbrandson, G. Souikf Miss Byholt, Sazher, Miss Thyhesen, Carlson FIRST ROW: Osrrem, Gzlberrson, Sletten, Dean Thompson, Lura, Prof. Jorgenson, Grinder, Jacobson, Rognlie One Hundred Fifty-Four RUTH ANDERSON ELIZABETH BESTUL CLARA ELGETHUN IONE HERSRUD OLGA HOLT HENRIETTA JOHNSON EVELYN MONSON PATRICIA EGETVEDT THELMA HALL VEOLA JOHNSON LAURA KRAMER PSI TI-IETA SENIORS ALICE BERG MADELIN CHR1sT1ANsoN MILDRED I-IANSON ELLEN HESTENES RUBY HVATTUM ORLINDA LECY SELMA SATHER GERTRUDE SQSVIK JUNIORS AMY ENERSON DELORIS HINDERAKER EDITH KJALSTROM LAURA LARSON DORTHY OLSON SOPHOMORES CLARA VOEHL BACK ROW: R. Anderson, M. Hanson. Hersrud, Hall, H. Johnson, S. Sather, Christiansen, Hestenes, Kramer SECOND ROW: Bestul, Sovih, Lecy, Berg, Holt, Hinderaher, Huartum, L. Larson FIRST ROW: Voehl, Larson, Kjalslrom, Elgethum, Monson, V. Johnson, Ofson, Egrvedf qi. f Www SCX L' f, ?fi'Xf ' Y: '31-N, Founded 1916 One Hundred Fifty-Three FRENCH CLUB h Cl b is an organization composed of those students of French HE Frenc u who are desirous of obtaining a knowledge of the people and customs of modern France, of French literature from an approach other than that of the classroom, and of conversational French from a social rather than a scholarly ' re iven at which there oint of View At the meetings of the club, programs a g p . are talks by members of the faculty, by students, or occasionally by outside speakers. Readings, songs and short plays are frequently included. In addi- tion, the organization sponsors the yearly production of a French play with a cast picked from the entire group of students of French, Whether members of . . . . 1 b . the club or not. Dr. Flaten and Miss Farsje advise and assist the c u in carrying out its Work. V WEEE BACK Row:, Madsen, Mildred Parsons, Lunde, Willsey, Miss Farsje Brosrrom SECOND Row: Wemarh, ilfren. Sulerud, Dr. Flaten, Tange, Myrtle Parsons Melgaard FIRST ROW: Loserh, Vreths, Lokensgaard, Morreim, Grinder, Thompson Iilageness yi One Hundred Fifty-Six ENGLISH CLUB OR the several years of its existence the English Club has had as its pur- pose the promotion of interest in literature and dramatics Of late the organization has come to lay additional emphasis upon creative writing, several of its members having done very creditable work in that field Even without these aims and accomplishments the sponsoring of the annual Shakespearian plays would more than justify its existence. It 1S planned that besides the program it now carries the club will also sponsor the presentation of early American plays one of which the Contrast having been presented a year ago Dr George W Spohn has proven invaluable to the organization in the matter of guidance and advice and much of its success has been clue to his efforts. WEEK BACK ROW Miller Byerkeng Hanson Danielson Lofmess Olson Gustuson Aslakson Monson Jacobson Nelson Carlson F FRONT ROW Nelson Walker Kjalsrrom Jacobson Thompson Dr Spohn Dahl LOS2fh E149 Aafedf One Hundred Fzfty FfUe Y I Y Y Q ' Y SECOND ROW. Merck M,-I Lohgnggggfd, Mgrrefm, Haugen, G. Lokensgaard, F. Lokensgaard, Lillehei, Bestul, Weeks, ' ' ellows :xx 1 ---- ., n . 2 ' , iffy-iq In cf N .,,.N I by RU fl If 1 FNXQMI u ' I x 4 . A -' 'f, 'A L-Lis, LW'-,'f'I.1-1 lil' K ,M.v.V.,.,-fwf'-fff f,,,,,,-,,, . ., C ,,.. 5 ---MfH'v,,,- Y QVAA N., HM-, ,..,1.f--- !a-f ,...x.----M BACK ROW: Ursin, Lunde, Sieg, Monson, Thompson, Nordvold, Peterson, Ellefson, Ramseth ' SECOND ROW: Horneland, Ranheim, Scott, Solen, Torgcrson, Oleson, Jessen, Knutson FIRST ROW: Olson, Ellerrson, Paulson, Dahl, Mr. Hetle, Mr. Fossum, Knutson, Anhnson SCIENCE CLUB BACK ROW: Gilbertson, Soine, Underdahl, M. Olson, Klemesrud, Kjosness, Tryggeserh, Szenseth SECOND ROW: Bowman, Ouerby, Anderson, T. Johnson, Lien, Burns, Jaeger, Lecy, Holland, V. Olson, Seim FIRST ROW: Rein, Anthony, Miller, S. Bjerlzeng, Dr. Ellingson, E. Bjerkeng, Bestul, R. Johnson, Funnemarh One Hundred Fifty-Eight P .-' 'Y .,.N.,-..-ff'- if 9 ,f N R L Rf 'Pk Q. P ,L 4'-' L-ff, FNM' KU lp we ,ff X' L H-V L fy J 'L 1 '1 L X 'W 4 rw- N ...' f- Q 51 15 Q-.....P'e .10 ,LNXLBLC-5 ffl-.J GLC.: G3 L.--QQ-C.1 1? 'gfL,j3f,vVk N X I , ' N-N-?-----f---..-..-.-,..,,A,, WRX' 'k'N '-' '-M'- -f-N-Ai,-C...,,,....,,J L-L..,,,T LA.. , x ' - -- - -- JL L L L-H' . l L , , L B L 'l V 7 MUSIC CLUB BACK Row: Haavlk. Odden, Satlerlie, Elgethun, Edwardson, Hegg, Brostrom, Querna SECOND Row: Lober, Nelson, Egge, Lum, Sonnichsen, Boe, Weeks, Miller FIRST ROW: Paysen, Johnson, Wick, Steen, Erlendson, Pillingsrud, Dahl, Moen, Sorenson WCW LATIN CLUB BACK ROW: Hofengen, Bjerkeng, Morclv., Minge, Fuglesteen, Gustuson, Hanson, Boraas, Norswing, Kjalstrom, Olson L SECOND Row: Helgeson, Chrisrenson, Kittlesby, Bjerkeng, Piltingsrud, Christian, Garnaas, Olmen, Bergen, Molstad FIRST ROW: Ede, Hoover, Mr. Narveson, Anderson, Gorder. Day, Prof. Lee, Carlson, Adamson P L LL L L I L L L L L L I ! l One Hundred Fifly-Seven L L L L L L L L , L L L . L P 1 I L I L l l L L l L L L L a 1 'iii A 132' 3 . f v 1, Q' K' v 1 1-A H 4. v A 1 'Va x .x Uv wif Q gg Lx si- 1 ' ' .- 3.3. fi 1 A- ' ff - ' 14' pf 1 ,. , 7 54, wg' '4,L V !-,J , j Jeff V 5252 ,, V , 3 . , 1 3' ' ' ,'.. ', 'Jn 'Q ,2A3A fi. Q' Wil' ,. -JI , ',i ?1rx , -gg ay., - W I'-'kilt ' '. 1' ,QL ,J '35, , z'.'Q,Ea7 'Q :- . gi V: 1: ,.Vl3gA?.1 ,- :yB'.'!' 'gpg 'E f-mf T-,2,..1, 1- '33 3 .fab far-1,5 Q' Fig . 5 .I q,.4g'?f f Y 3-Q. - A -1- +L -.1 ' .. six, vi -, 1'mi':-'k V .I 4, ' , ffibv f mrn ' . T-xfiggghmf , 7 mm Q.. X33 .:QQ5g,,f 'f4- 1 'if' V sip 1 . :, gf '-,, f ' 5 -31 5 inwwf' :L S: 'f Y' A .532-fs mv 1 jim,-1 jr..-1 ,MA '- pf. iff A .' '-, Y ft-- V i 'fi ' . -H31 ' 'EPZ' .2 'AM f' - 1,'g:.-459 W5-13-lL agp fic,-P A .A ,H , 1 ,, 5. - . .fu-. . ' .. ' HL '. , MQW 7 ,.ifFi . , 4- x4 M, , 3. . Jig? 1 ' vfzgnfv. .5. Q-.ia v , 21.651 f -47.1 ,..,.1,- s..-ff U ref-1 - 1' Es., , 'QQ 350 5 Z, 21 1 E if E +6 22, L as we .1 .SL-4,6 , Ties! 1 mf ,ff 315 I if Ii I Ii 5 ,X 'I I P fi II 2 BACK Row: Martinson, Syuerson, Muring, Quello, Burtness, Mathies, Kintzinger, Lund THIRD Row: Boyum, Steensland, Heimarlz, Holtan, Peterson, Quammen, Lien SECOND ROW: Livingston, Meese, Larson, Rain, Kjeldgaard, Risgard, Gulsrud, Hover FIRST ROW: Freng, Thorson, Sorenson, Syuerud, Uggen, Dr. Klaragard, Branstad, Dalseth, Briggs COMMERCE CLUB BACK ROW: Ellingson, Gunderson, Tasa, Knutson, Schrader, Rolfson, Larson, Weslley, Egge, Laulhen SECOND Row: O. Wee, Eberhard, Nelson, Lindquist, Hoegh, Johnson, Ingvolstad, Emerson FIRST Row: Hoiness, Elzegren, Mathisen, Finstuen, Mr. Meyer, Slenen, Maland, Peterson One Hundred Fifty-Nine l 1 w V , il W N W iv N1 1 '1 W N ,E X lx ,. g ,, fx! .': N, 3x W 'w M MQ W i! i ,l , :gt Q! ' iw i W l me L 1 1 W . v Y J' , 1 , li! , ,, ,, wx JIM 1 ' MN 1 1 V i M i 1 3 . i U U11 3 M i f M Y E W w 1 1 my i W Y W ,lgi N Mmm Q HN ' wif wi I ,Q li! yi: ' .x , MY NI -Q N X H 'W i ru. - I FIELD i I i l Q NM-WW ADRIAN CHRISTENMJN COACHES S the initiators and directors of an efficient and well developed physical training program, the St. Olaf coaching department is the object of pride on the part of every Ole, 1 While Doc Cooke has been with us for some time, Aden Christenson and Cully Swanson began their work in l927, Aden moving up to the position of football coach and head of the staff in l929. One defeat in two years on the gridiron, two conference basketball championships, and one track championship testify to the ability of Ada One championship, one co- championship and two other first division teams demonstrate Cully's ability to teach baseball. Thirteen consecutive conference championships at the North- west Gymnastic Tournament speak for Doc l DR. E. R. COOKE CARL R' SWANSON One Hundred Sixty-Two ,ffxs ,f-' , ,,c , A u V if f- f-Q 1 ,f 'Y:TT 4-4.1, . . T, Q- ! T ' ,. X z ,, . 5 , XX 'SJ . Tfig, i T- if v' 2. K A L, .3 m A Q Q fl. fl -, ' 'Q x i fl, ...Jtf satis-arf 'W-fs -12--A: -M f f- E- at fgx-, J-. 0 l L0,,i,.....a,.........a.-.a......--,,E.-,,, ,J-,,W Y V V--NWN N1'K-'---fs,.---a.,,,,,.v,smAM , 1 ,.-. N mf-M t..,.-,vm,,,l, in , f 5 Ya BACK ROW: Droen, Couch Swanson, Iverson, Saumer, Gilbertson FRONT ROW: Coach Christensen, Mr. Meyer, Mr. Lee, Dean Thompson ATHLETIC BOARD OMPOSED of the coaches, the captains of the four major sports, the dean . . Hi b ' mana er and representative of the college business o ce, of men, a usiness g the St. Olaf Athletic Board supervises and directs the athletic program of the college. THE NEW FIELD IRST trod by an undefeated Viking eleven, the encircling track christened ' ' S . Olaf athletic lield, a with St. Olaf's first track champ1onsh1p, the new t glorious battleground, snuggles at the foot of the campus. One llundnfd .Sizing-UUE BERT LARSON HAROLD MICKELSON KENNETH INGVOLDSTAD NORMAN NORDSTRAND LLOYD ELLINGSON MELVIN I-IEODAHL CLIFFORD GILBERTSON LINEORD HILDEBRANDT SYLVAN SAUMER 'I ALVIN DROEN - CLIFFORD GILBERTSON CARL IVERSON CARL IVERSON OLE TROSETH LINFORD HILDEBRANDT VERNON PRAIL ALVIN DROEN ALVIN NESS CLASS B EARL A. JOHNSON MAURICE SLETTEN JOSEPH HESTENES OLAF HORNELAND EDGAR SOVIK THOMAS NELSON KENNETH INGVOLDSTAD HAROLD OBERSTAD ERNEST HEGLAND 193 1 LETTERMEN FOOTBALL RUEUS OLSON IRVIN CHRISTENSON HAROLD CHRISTIANSON ENOCH GLESNE LUCIUS LUND E1LER SOHIOTZ CARL IVERSON JOHNEL GOLBERG BASKETBALL VERNON PRAIL VERNALD JACOBSON LINFORD HILDEBRANDT BASEBALL GERHARD REUTER CLIFFORD GILBERTSON CRAIG JOHNSON EINSLEE MAURSETTER JOHNEL GOLBERG TRACK SYLVAN SAUMER HAROLD VIKRE GYM CLASS C OSMUND NORSON CLARENCE SCOTT ARTHUR WOLD ARNOLD W. NELSON CHARLES STENSETH TENNIS VERNALD JACOBSON KENNETH STEENSON SWIMMING PAUL HANSON E'RL1NG MATHISEN MAGNUS OLSON ELDON LEITTE HENRY LECY DANIEL SOLI CONRAD QUAM HARRY NEWBY EARL A. JOHNSON TERENCE PETERSON CECIL TELLECKSON ALVIN NESS HAROLD VIKRE HARMON VELDEY HARRY NEWBY LAWRENCE SANTELMAN CLIFFORD PIEPER EARL A. JOHNSON RALPH SOMMERS LAWRENCE KRETZ HARRY NEWBY MARCUS RIEKE OLE KVISTAD DANIEL SOLI GORDON GILBERTSON ELWIN MILLER HAROLD ULVESTAD PAUL GLASOE FREDERICK SCHMIDT RANDOLPH ELLEFSON PAUL MELLBY CHEER LEADER HAROLD RASMUSSEN TRUBQQSQSEXEERUD One Hundred Sixty-Four I I CARL H. IVERSON HONOR ATHLETE ACH year the St. Olaf student body by popular ,election chooses from among its athletes one whom it considers to be the most outstanding. This year Carl Iverson, baseball captain, stellar basketball guard and football man was awarded the title of Honor Athlete. SIGMA DELTA PSI EMBERSHIP to Sigma Delta Psi, national honorary athletic fraternity, is based on ability to pass certain comprehensive tests. Two members of the class of '31 won the coveted honor, Marcus Rieke and Charles Stenseth surmounted the trials and were awarded the gold key. ' CHARLES STENSETH MARCUS RIEKE One Hundred Sixty-Three BERTRAND LARSON Tackle Captain SYLVAN SAUMER Halfbach Captain-Elect BACK ROW: J. Johnson, Wee, C. Johnson, SECOND ROW: Fogg, I. Christensen, Anders FIRST ROW: Coach Pulkrabeh, H. Christi Droen, Larson, Micke Y mbining speed, timing, and blocking wifh men and grit, .the St. Olaf 'Vikings secured national recognition by garnering 302 . . h ints to place second in scoring among t e PO - country's undefeated teams. Outweighed often b tter than ten pounds to a man the Oles pre- e sented a wonderful example of what teamwork d coordination can do. Coach Christenson an I , was able to put into the fray three distinct teams and four individual backfields, any one of which could provide good opposition. In fact there wasn't a game throughout the sea- son in which the second and third teams did not see plenty of action. Moreover, in the prac- tice game with River Falls Teachers in which Aden used only his reserves, these teams showed their metal by defeating easily a scrappy team that was later to down St. Thomas, co- champions with St. Olaf of the Minnesota Conference. ' HAMLINE Ten minutes after the gun, Saumer had already scored twice and shortly afterwards Hildebrant broke loose for another marker. As the second quarter opened the second team took the field and soon blocked out a path through which the fleet-footed Newby ran for another touchdown. The second half saw the third team fighting furiously against a thrust that could not be denied. Later the regulars took the field and left with a scoreof 52 to 61 Peterson, Emerson, Jensen, Ehegren, Graber, Vihre, Ness, Mating, Golberg on, Quam, Solr, Newby, Glesne, Lund, Tellechson, Schiotz, Veldey, Olson anson, Iverson, Gilbertson, Saumer, Ingvoldsrad, Nordstrand, Ellingson, Ison, Hegdal, Lecy, Hildebrandt, Coach Chrisrenson One Hundred Sixty-Six - ..., ,..... . I l r rri FCDGTBALL Q Y i A- tm-Mfr -ff'if ':,ff M , NM: CY, A. , .1 ,. fflfwgjh -l t ,t ,W,r,-,-.,, ,,..l.lu.::.y-sggfiiiit 'fjfiij ,, , ,.,,f'f J ii CARLETON It is said that the one panacea for all MICKELSON ELLINGSON -End Guard HEGDAL GLESNE Tackle Guard I-ECY SOLI Half Full C lton and St. Olaflclollegiate ills 1S a ar e victory in the annual gr1d1ron clash between the two schools. For days before the game the probabilities are strenuously debated and generally culminate, despite all authority, in a freshmen free-for-all with the Cannon to the right, left, below, and sometimes above the melee. Afterwards the Philo Cup, em- blem of victory, rests secure for one more year and the glories of the combat are re- counted to thelsecond and third generations. This year St. Olaf was once more Victor- ious and so escaped the paralytic and flue epidemics of football dismay. It was, as al- ways, a hard struggle. The Vikings played a waiting game, depending on their strong line to hold until the proper moments when one or two perfect plays brought touch- downs and victory. At the' beginning of the second quarter Saumer broke through the line for thirty yards. Olson followed for forty more and a touchdown. A little later Hildebrant followed Olson's superb inter- ference in and out to a second touchdown. Carleton fought hard getting more first downs than the Oles, but could not pene- trate beyond the twenty-yard marker nor keep the Vikings out of scoring territory. As a result, with the tally secured by Newby and the second team, the game ended l9 to 0 in favor of the Black and Gold. SYL GETS OFF A GOOD ONE One Hundred Sixty-Eight tw-. SOUTH DAKOTA STATE The premier attraction of the season was the next struggle with State Outweighed nearly twenty pounds to a man the Oles were forced to rely on their speed perfection of blocking and team play The game was close and characterized by the exceptionally good defensive line play and the smooth of fensive blocking of the St Olaf team These factors led the Vikings to a touchdown after only five plays had been called, brought an- ll 1 , fl, 2.1 Mx, ,. f. is-'ffl f :1i:T- 4: ,A gig gp V. I J W , , 7 1 ' 1 . . il , - - if . I . 1 li 1, I other at the conclusion of the second uarter l it q Y ls l and helped the second team to hold their own if while Newby out-ran the field to make it 20 U to 0 in the third. Saumer and Hildebrant if ly were the star ball carriers, while Olson and li Droen treated the South Dakotans to one WM of the prettiest exhibitions of blocking seen fl V on State Held. Q MACALESTER The much bruised St. Olaf gridders seemed li somewhat off color in the next game with the undefeated Macalester team. The con- -lil A test came off on the warmest day in October ll l' and as a consequence became as much an endurance contest as a football game. Both il it teams scored touchdowns in the first quarter li and played on very even terms. From then INGVOLDSTAD HILDEBRANDT l on the superiority and numerical strength of GUM QU f' T iw the Oles began to tell. The second team, OLSON NORDSTRAND Q lf fresh, easily scored on the fighting Macs and Half Gem' fl soon afterwards' the first team concluded the DIES? GILBEHSON 1 AQ! game to the tune of 26 to 7. NEWBY GOES PLACES xl ill I ,. Us l ll M if ,J l Ml ll M l . lr ll il we ' ul l T111 l Fl 'Wi One Hundred Sixty-Seven W it 1 Vw ii lil ,aff '. In I Pr,-. y , foam, , I ,,-. e . l X11 ,: i Elf 4551Ae, f w i' i??fE15lli 1 1 '.l-' ' i - w.5,f,.',fQgi3', At Homecoming the rival Norsemen came 1 . Q QUAM 1vERsoN 1 Full Tackle l PETERSON GOLBERG 1 Center End VELDEY NESS Quarter Half T VIKRE JOHNSON! 1 Quarter Guard up to our town to show us what they could b fl e the do. Except for a premature on r l had a very enjoyable day. The first Oes I quarter saw two equal teams battling for small gains, neither being able to score, but in the second Hildebrant returned a punt 'ht five yards to a touchdown. Then Y- iisth a fresh team in the field the Vikings experienced little difficulty in making the count 12-O. After that it remained for the regulars to bring the St. Olaf score to 25, and then to allow Belgum to score on a trick play, making the final score 25-7. AUGSBURG Six plays after receiving the kickoff from Augsburg, the Vikings had scored their first touchdown. The ice broken, touchdown followed touchdown with unfailing regularf ity. Thirteen points were scored in all but the third quarter, when the team ran wild for a total of nineteen. This gave St. Olaf a totals of 58 points while holding the Auggies scoreless. , All told, the l93O eleven was the best football team St. Olaf has ever had. Co- champions of the Minnesota State Confer- ence, and ranking second among the nation's undefeated teams, they leave a record for future teams. to shoot at and a halo of athletic glory about St. Olaf sports that will be a long time in fading away. ' THE CROWD SEES A GAME ON THE NEW FIELD l E ,l l ll l, One-Hundred Seventy Hof, ., ,- F-A ,-,,,.,.--sf V I f 3 s X Xxx d -fu gf' ,f -,T --' 51 lbw Q 11' .3 5-fb swf f tt, t , A l -.-1-...x,,,..-.,v-.....ff.......-q,..n---4.,,1- , ' ST. JOHNS Clearly outclassed, the Johnnies gave the Vikings the greatest exhibition of grit seen here for a long time. Touchdown followed touchdown for the Cles, but still the St. John's team struggled valiently. But some bird had whispered-in the ears of the Vikings that they could win national scoring honors. At any rate, the dynamite left all the teams that Aden could possibly shove in with their array of touchdowns. At the gun the gallant Johnnies were 82 points behind and St. Olaf led the nation in scoring. oUsTAvUs ADoLPHUs lf you wish to see a light watch two lrishmen, but if you want to see a battle royal, such as Thor might have waged with the Frost Giants, watch a Norwegian-Swe- dish football struggle. This season's encoun- ter with Gustavus was the Valkyrie's delight, being not only a game but easily the most desperate struggle of the year. The Vikings' speed and coordination plus their small margin in ability to give and take brought victory after a terrible tussle. But the heavy Gustie aggregation managed to pound out and pass their Way to two touchdowns, leaving the Norse margin of victory com- paratively small, 20 to 12. Saumer romped to two touchdowns during the day while Droen, the greatest ground gainer of the match, scored one. v., , ,J LUND SCHIOTZ Center Guard CHRISTENSON NEWBY End Half TELLECKSON CHRISTIANSON End Tackle DROEN BEGINS A TWENTY-YARD DASH AGAINST oUsTAvUs One Hundred Sixty-Nine -- Q, LESLIE L. PULKRABEK S line coach for the greatest football team in the history of the school, Les Pulk- rabek proved himself to be more than merely capable-he was great . Under Christenson he developed a line which held the Viking team's opponents to 32 points while Aden had his backfield men romping along to garner a total of 302. Moreover, the success of the second and third teams was in a great measure due to Pulky's well distributed tutoring. LESLIE PULKRABEK Line Coach c FRESHMAN SQUAD e S HIS year's Freshman squad was responsible in no small degree for the success of the St. Olaf varsity. Cully Swanson developed in his Frosh a strong type of play, a type which in scrimmage against the varsity often proved quite difficult for those experienced gridders to suppress. The Fresh- men performed the thankless job of learning a new set of plays each week, and demonstrating them to the varsity-receiving in the process of each demonstration countless batterings, blows and bruises. But these difficulties for the yearling squad served to bring out the good material it contained. Many of the men will be useful to next year's regular squad. BACK ROW: Borcherr, Lewison. EIf2fS0f1, Boniwell, Sommers, Glesne, Marhre FRONT Row: Sorem, Rain, Walker, Passolt, Kjos. Spitzdfk, Grove One Hundred Seventy-OU? 1, ,ff-': BASKETBALL 1 T T AVING lost three of the lettermen of last year's championship squad, the 1930-31 Viking cage team got off to a poor start and never seemed really able to find itself, winning only eight out of nineteen games. However, the Oles did take fourth place in the state race- a close one for all except the undefeated winner, Concordia. , The season opened with a loss to the St. Paul Y quint by a score of 27 to l9, but the' Vikings evened things up by defeating the same team 28 to 26 at a later date. Two battles with the strong River Falls team were likewise divided. Immediately after the holi- days North Dakota University defeated the 5 Vikings 37 to 35 in an overtime period game, Gilbertson starring with twenty-two points to his credit. coach Conference play was opened on January 1 sixth in a ragged game with Hamline which the Oles won 23 to 17. Then on January thirteenth, a lucky day for the home team, the Vikings walked away with a sadly out of tune St. John's outfit, which at one time trailed twenty-two points behind. Next came the Hrst of na pair of hotly contested games with Gustavus. The teams played tie ball until inally Gustavus got a lead and kept it until the game ended. The count was 33 to 28. ADRIAN CHRISTENSON THE SQUAD BACK ROW: Glesne, lVallzer, Jacobson Finstad Saumer Prail Ive FRONT ROW: Coach ChffS!2HSOH, Newby, Gilbertson, Santelman, Piepeir, Fogiz, Hilgdjelbrandr, Swanson I One Hundred Seventy-Four BASKETBALL U Y i .'.'. Ank,,-,..-s.,a,n:i.'- T, 'INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL NTRAMURAL basketball received some sort of an impetus this year that d keenest kind of tournament play that one might e. Enthusiasm ran high throughout the Winter sports season on brought out the liveliest an Wish to se account of the many teams entered in the contest and the spirit pervading the Whole. There were teams representing off-campus houses, dormitory groups, and organizationsg several others had no definite afhliation. After the matches had been played off, the Toggery was found to be in the lead, having lost but one game. The Beehive, Lincoln Inn and the Viking Den trailed closely behind. p . In addition to this innovation in the program of Winter sports was the usual interclass tournament. The season ended in a four-Way tie, each team having a percentage of 500. WW THE TOGGERY INTRAMURAL CHAMPIONS Coach Gilberison, Christensen, Egge, Soluerud, Annes Droen Lecy One Hundred Seventy-Six BASKETBALL N the next two games the Oles again experi- 4 enced the sensation of winning. Stalling was an important feature of the game with Coe on January thirteenth, the score being 23 to l9. -On February second they met Hamline and defeated that team 21 to 24. Perhaps it warmed them for the battle with the old home town rival which took place the night fol- lowing. In the irst goat battle the Carletonites were given a good run when Christenson started a surprise pony lineup, but the Carls got a hold of the situation so well that the game ended 38 to 22 in their favor. The game with Carleton evidently started a depression, and the Vikings bowed to Augs- burg 25 to 24, to Luther 22 to 15, to Con- cordia 36 to 20, and to Gustavus 37 to 24 after three overtime periods. Augsburg relieved cLu2FoRD o1LBERrsoN matters when she failed to withstand the Capffffff A Viking attack and was -beaten l8 to 27. - , The second game with Carleton was a walkaway for the ball totersfrom across the river, they won easily by a score of 48 to 14. Though the Vikings fought hard they just couldn't seem to function. Macalester was the victim of the Oles' spirit of revenge, for with renewed pep the Oles defeated the Macmen 23 to 19. The season, a rather diflicult one all told, ended with a loss to an old rival, Luther. T IVERSON JACOBSQN SANTELMAN Guard Center Guard C1 Ijaiiiilillilect NEWBY HILDEBRANDT 4 Pcuard Forward Forward One Hundred Seventy-Five CARL IVERSON GERHARD REUTER CHPIHIY1 Captain-elect First Base Cggghgf BASEBALL N spite of the handicap of losing several of its last year's men, the St. Olaf baseball nine opened the l93l season with two victories. In the first Phalen Luther was defeated by a score of 17 to 5. Play was rather unsteady but was compensated perhaps by the promise which the Cullymen showed at bat. This fact was emphasized by the number of extra-base hits in the Iowa Teachers game at Cedar Rap- ids three days later, the Vikings winning. 12 to IO. The first game of the city championship series saw the Carls come from behind in the ninth to win by a 5 to 7 count. Errors and sensational plays were both plentiful, making a ragged game. Getting into stride again, the Vikings took a 5 to 7 game from the Iowa State Teachers nine, but on a tour of the Corn State a few days later, tripped and were handed scores of 5 to 2 and 3 to 2 by the stronger teams of Upper Iowa University and Luther. In the second game with Carleton, St. Olaf made things a little more interesting by evening up the City Series with a 5 to 2 win. On the next day Upper Iowa lost one of the hardest fought games of the year with St. Olaf at the top of a 5 to 7 score. THE SQUAD BACK Row: Swanson Krelz C' Johnson Coach Swanson Sommers Prail Maur . ' ' ' ' f r 1 SEIIGI' FRONT ROW: Hzldebrandt, E. Johnson, Reuler. Iverson, Golberg. Troseth, Pieper Onc' Hundred Seventy-Eight ' p BASEBALL N May sixteenth the Vikings added the T second victory over the Carletonites with at score of ll to 2. Three triples and thirteen singles brought victory to the Oles while Gola berg held the losers to six hits. The games with Augsburg added two more 'scalps to the Manitou, nine's collection. Iver- son's homer with three on was one of the twelve hits for the Oles in the game which ended 13 to 3. The other set-to finished with a score of 6 to 7. Carleton succeeded in preventing the Hulberg Trophy from being the sole property of the Oles for an additional year by winning the f1nal game of the series, thus leaving it a tie, two and two. The two remaining games, both with Gustavus Adolphus, resulted in one victory for each team. Credited with victories on two-thirds of her - schedule St. Olaf experienced a rather successful year at baseball. The hitting of Captain lver- son, Pieper, Reuter and Hildebrandt was one of the features' of the season. Golberg and ....,. . Troseth were found to be handy with the stick ,QQ too, besides doing excellent work on the mound. T 5' f . The Freshmen provided a capable twirler in the p Q' ' p7ppp' ' person of Kretzg Sommers, another new man, worked at backstop occasionally, filling the ' IGOLBERG TROSETH place well. 'The versatile Reuter, besides being PRAIL MAURSETTER regular catcher, did his turn at the sacks when CUJQHNSQN E, JOHNSON occasion demanded it. A'Kippy Cuilbertson, I Tug and Shires Johnson, and also Maursetter, Prail, Swanson, Oberstad and Ciimmestadl came in for their 'share of duty. Iverson played his last season on the lirst sack in his own inimitable way. HILDEBRANIDT SOMMERS GILBERTSON PIEPER 2 Q ' W' 4 f 1' ff, ' . , .,, 4 ff s , Af f l L! W lg! W X f 1 1 , ff f W f , J v if 5 Z --s:, ' 4 l ' li 'i 1 , t gi . if f 1 .li if , l X -2 C Q f v w i , , .4 V ax ,y V , . Z : , Q ff f' ' 2 ' ' f: 'f'f ' ' f . ' , L , ' , ' .... .fs 1 KRETZ 1 p , J H ,M , ..,. ,,,. . . - A 0 f 1 Z f I f 1 f if f o i l One Hundred Seventy-Nine I , X l J W DIAMOND BALL AND OTHER INTRAMURAL SPORTS N interesting season of diamond ball rounded off an especially successful year for St: Olaf's intramural sports. lntersociety competition was keen, and with several first class teams in the field the lead changed several times dur- ing the tournament. Finally, however, the strong Phi Gamma Rho aggrega- tion, last year's champions, remained on the top with one defeat taken at the beginning of the season. With Trig Sundheim as their star pitcher the Phi Gamma Rhos were runners-up for two years before their two successive cham- pionships. Kappa Delta had an excellent team with Roslien doing the twirl-1 ing. The champions suffered their single defeat from the Waldorf man and his associates. Other teams of note were those of Alpha Kappa, Pi Sigma Alpha and Sigma Delta. Sports for all being the keynote of the men's athletic program this year, additional intramural tournaments were held in track, golf, tennis and horse- shoe. 'The Sophomores carried away honors in the interclass track meet, a con- test bringing forward some good material for the regular track squad. With about thirty golfers competing in the two flights of the spring golf tournament, the local course saw a busy season. WW THE BASEBALL DIAMOND ON THE NEW FIELD One Hundred Eighfy GTI-IER SPCDRTS ALVIN DROEN Captain TRACK d a clean sweep INNING eight firsts an in the broad jump the St. Olaf track team defeated Macalester, defending cham- pion, together with the other challengers at the state meet to win the first Ole track title. Led by Captain Droen's victory in the 220 low hurdles, Newby outdistanced the century 'l Saumer and 220 fields, Ness won the m1 e, the javelin, broad jump and set a new record for the shot put, while in the relay the Oles ' t of the day. outran Mac for the final vic ory t the team placed second in the Minnesota relays and defeated the Mankato State Teachers squad, Hamline and Gustavus in dual meets. Newby bettered ecord for the hundred in the Gus- the state r tavus meet by breaking the tape 9.9 seconds after the gun. Macalester handed the team ' inning its only defeat in a dual meet, w 68 4-5 to 6l 3-5. A triangular meet with Carleton and Hamline gave a second place to the Oles. However, the versatile perform- ance of Syl Saumer netted him the largest individual score of the meet. Rieke, star in the broad jump and height Previous to the state mee l ad member claimed by events, is the on y squ graduation. THE SQUAD BACK ROW: Dr. Cooke, XVutIand, Sieg Riehe Anderson Ness Pefefggn FRONT ROW1 Vfkff, Soli, Newby, GFOU2, Droen, Coach Christensen One Hundred Eighfy-Tw0 5' 'F -xiifdflgr Q, g QE ' lip? Sc i JJ ..-G-'.'4aA:,E! 'K-.h 2 fi, 1 TENNIS ED by the tricky playing of Captain Edgar Sgbvik and the hard driving of Vernald Jacobson, the St. Glaf tennis team experienced its most successful season in years. Harking back to the past when the Viking racketeers were the masters of the Minnesota conference, the squad swept through four conference matches without losing a meet, and split a four-match series with the Maisemen across the river. Hamline and Macalester were defeated twice, while the single meet with Concordia Junior re sulted in a shut out victory for the Oles Sovik and Jacobson were the outstand ing performers ln the singles either could be counted on to win and when paired in the doubles they presented a tennis problem that took more than ordinary collegiate skill to crack They are the only team members who will be lost by graduation Nelson and Ulvestad developed into consistent winners and can be looked upon to fill the places of Sgzivik and Jacobson Glasoe and Steenson the Freshmen members of the squad have shown remarkable promise and from ap pearances will help to keep the crown of racket supremacy above the Viking courts TI-I SQU 'XD Nelson Glasoe 990112 Jr bon Llvetad Sze son EDGAR SSDVIK Captain One Hu dred E 9hf'J Three . . . 7 r . n Y , Y ' 2 . . 1 C r, . , . , 1 I , , , a 0 .x , S 1 en , zm,.c.,wwwnf. f,.,..,,- ..,,,,V n I - 5 l FREDERICK SCHMIDT Captain SWIMMING the state meet, AKING second place in Ol swimmers showed up well the e ainst conference competition. Macalester a nised out a forty-one to thirty-seven vicf tory over the Vikings, thereby repeating an earlier victory which they won forty to thirty-iive. The team also dropped a heartrending pair of matches to the Carl splashers but managed to win victories d Gustavus tank teams. man for the Oles over Hamline an The outstanding Ca tain Schmidt Holder of the state was p . record in the breast stroke, he managed to ush his team if not always to victory, at P least enough to force their opponents to the utmost exertion to win. However, graduation removes him and also lngvold- stad and Mathisen, three capable per- d. The burden of formers, from the squa captaincy will rest next year upon An- thony Leitte. Good material, seasoned with a year's experience gives promise of a Viking return to swimming supremacy, lost three years ago to Macalester after being held by St. Olaf for ten consecutive years. THE SQUAD BACK ROW: Obcrstad, Hegland, Olson, Hanson, Mellby, Ellefson ' FRONT Row: Inguoldstad, Leitte, Schmidt, Mathisen V,.........,.... V...-GM1 ,fm-p..c.WW . ,, One Hundred Eighry.F0u, GYMNASTICS HE 1931 Gym team contrnued the suc cesses of 1tS predecessors by nosmg out Gus tavus Adolphus for the thrrteenth consecutwe Ole V1CtOIY 1n the Mlnnesota College Confer ence Gymnastrc Meets Coached by Dr E R Cooke the team scored a total of 2 799 pomts Wrnnrng 757 markers 1n Class B Whlle the C men totaled 2 042 Wold was the outstandrng man for the Oles 1n the C d1v1s1on Horneland Hestenes and Sletten brought vrctory 1n the B sect1on Wrth th1s v1ctory lt seems that gym cham plonshrps have become a matter to be taken for granted on Manrtou Herghts Yet the weeks of hard practrce and strrct tra1n1ng undergone testrfy eloquently to the serrousness and en deavor of the Ole competrtors Therr labor alone qualrlies them for the contmual vrctory they manage to achreve Captaln Earl Johnson d1d not take part 1n the state meet due to a shoulder mjury but h1S leadershrp was a large factor 1n gettrng the gym nasts 1nto cond1t1on Olaf Horneland 1S capta1n e ect THE SQUAD A HANDSTAND ON THE PARALLELS BACK ROW SI Horneland Jacobson Scott Mille Nelson Ove bo Norson Hsten FRONT Rdw Gtlberrsov Sletren Johnson Dr Cooke St nseth lVoId Ku std was fx fv- One Hundred Ezghry F109 ' I I ' I ' 0 Q 0 ' 7 Y y ' I , ' ' I 1 , V f, Y ' I, ' , ' ,V I . , . . f - ' , Y Y M . , . I V f . , V'.Vf I I I I ,U I I 4 . . . Q . . . . . . . . . I . . I I Y I . . . I , . . . . . . g . . . . - z i, , . , ' ff I ' 9' '. e es : ' .. , ' I - 1 E ' I H LLOYD ELLINGSON LLOYD ELLINGSON National Intercollegiate Ski Champion PTER successfully defending his laurels as National Inter- collegiate Ski Champion with jumps of 122 and 123 feet on the famed Cary Hill, Fox River Grove, Illinois, and cinching his title with another victory at the New England Ski Meet at Brattleboro, Vermont, Lloyd Ellingson, St. Olaf's All- American ski rider, sailed for Norway. Representing St. Olaf, Mr. Ellingson performed creditably in various meets and climaxed his athletic representation by participating on March first in the famous Holmenkollen meet. Throughout his stay in Norway, Mr. Ellingson wasitreated with the utmost hospitality. One Hundred Eighty-Six WCDMEIXYS ATHLETICS ,Ms l WOMEN'S ATHLETICS , MISS MABEL SHIRLEY WO1'1'16I1 T0 provide an opportunity for the of St. Olaf to participate in a variety of Wholesome physical activities suited to their individual differences of ability and interest is the aim of the Women's Department of Physi- Ed t'on. The modern trend in this Held cal uca 1 of activity provides for organic development, ' 't des neuro-muscular skill, and Wholesome atti u through vigorous and systematic exercise. In keeping with the demands of the new movement, Miss Mabel Shirley, director of the ' k h department, and Miss Gertrude Pes e, er assistant, are offering to the girls of the college h courses as will develop posture, rhythm, suc sportsmanship, skill and poise. The above aims are achieved through recreational sports such as Held hockey, golf, basketball, archery, baseball, tennis, volleyball, deck tennis, paddle tennis, and badminton. MISS MABEL SHIRLEY Miss Mabel Shirley, director of the Department of Physical Education for Women, has proven especially eflicient in arousing greater enthusiasm for mass participation and in stressing the recreational as Well as educational phase of athletics. THE DEPARTMENT STAFF I One Hundred Eighty-Eight woMEN's ATHLETIC ASSQCIATION ' O play for play's sake is the keynote of the Women's Athletic Association, an extra-curricular activity sponsored by the de partment Tournaments 1n nearly all of the sports are arranged for by the W A A sport managers This year s activities have been marked by large participation and enthusiasm on the part of the girls An annual feature in the program of the W A A is its Play Day a meeting of the Associations of several colleges for tournament play in several women s sports This year Gustavus Adolphus was host for the contestants none of whom succeeded in depriv ing the St Olaf W A A of its honors The organization is governed by a council composed of the officers and the several sport Miss GERTRUDE PESKE managers together with Miss Shirley Miss Gertrude Sovik president of the association was elected this year s Honor Athlete MISS GERTRUDE PESKE Miss Gertrude Peske assistant instructor in the department is as Miss Shirley a new member of the faculty Her first year has been characterized by the interest and proficiency wh1ch she has displayed 1n teaching the swimming and folk danc1ng classes The success of the W A A water circus and the interclass swimming meet were due to her efforts THE W A A COUNCIL -7' WNV ew H d dEghl n A ' . Q . . . 0 - s. . . Q X ' . , ' f mf ' N if i . . ' - V 1 V 1 , ' ' Q L 4 NA-.AW-G g , W w Q ' A Yfwmi .. C ,M f N , - 3 ' 2 ,X ,I L , h . 5 Z YC 4 1 . S' ' I . I I A A fu ,. . . ,' One Hundred Ninety l 4 w 1 1 1 i L I 3 H a 5 l 4 1 raocvcsv CHAMDIONS' QASKQTQALL cvmmoxons 'x ,' - ',-f' 5 537-,rg A V, ,1y1,Va,4f'wf,, f E P 'W Q itil! 'L 1 in -f ' XX I Q ,J ,a rf J -I My ja F EZ: pg -...,,,,,,? 1, V ,Km - W ff ': N.:i1.g , gf ' x ,dxwfaw f.5:'sQ4,!ir33N I gl, I: 74, I , - , M ' Q X 2 , ,4.AW, ' ' fe1'13:SaXk-- ' K - K . W f,--- 2 af, .mzzwswv.'..kQ-ij.-f-,-1,41 'MX ., - vf' 5 r Q vii + semaoms rnseumsm V, , M , v 'S -f x Q 'LZQ 1 Wim ' f h . fn -' ,y f My ,f S- . 5 X- . 1 i Q ' 4 vc. ' f ff ' ' ' ' f . ' f - f ,,,f f' I . 1 'Z ' wa .1 'gl 5 Z 7 I X -J iz It gzwv 1 2 A ,A f mf ' V . , W 5 N7 f- fy 1 f J , y , 1 , h ' ' - 1 , A ' - , f. r f M fs-' ' L somfsomoczes Hocaczv cams . + vou.evQAu. cmxmoaons :MT Acnor-4 , One Hundred Ninety-One J 'l 1 Affi v 1 I - K. V .A, 4 -. . R ,4Q , lwg , , . A .- V I 4- f J 1 g 3 ' ,.A'. ,,.sL!!-an--91 -.1,.,:fp.'.,f-. V ' - 4 l 1 w E W l YOUR BOOK V'kin has completed its Work. We have striven to 'l'I-IE Staff of the 1931 1 g ' . produce an annual which will give you pleasant memories as you turn its leaves in years to come. Our hope is that you will accept 1t,. seeing in its pages the St. Olaf of today . . . disregarding the errors in Judgment and mechanics which may mar its pages in spite of the pains taken to avoid them. l It is too late to rectify our mistakes . . . we ask you to be charitable. l l l The VIKING is in your hands. Into the makeup of its pages have gone ' ' ' ' f the Staff. To those we i the efforts of orga extend our most sincere thanks. W nizations and individuals outside o Harper and Brothers for granting permission to copy designs used on Giants in the Earth and Peder Victorious. Randolph Haugan and Walter Schmidt of Augsburg Publishing House 1 H ' ' ' ' luable. Whose adv ice and aid in the publishing of this annual was mva ' Arthur Segal of the Bureau of Engraving for his suggestions for the general plan of the book and his supervision of the engraving. dividuals C. S. Sumner for hislco-operation in making the photographs of in and groups appearing in this annual. - Miller Studios for the care exercised in producing the campus scenes of the opening section. thisJ?g1i11El!lE1EqgIlZIcc2e who ,worked out the finished decorations and designs for l I l w One Hundred Ninety-Two ADVERTISEMENTS .-zgix 5 v ' 'ik 3 Hn TISERS 't been hard for our advertisers - other, has 1 . . This year, more so than any our Cone e Annual: as far as financial ard 11 tt out 8 to co-operate Wlt US 1I1 ge Ing advertisers for the Whlch is concerned. We are very grateful to a .our I ask for them the heartiest they have given us, and we, therefore, smiiefe Y . co-operation of all our readers. PAGE PAGE . r . 199 Akin's Cafe ....... 236' gosten E 65 - ' 202 Al's Barber Shop . . 229 ustef I ' ' I 231 Amundson Letter Service 206 Ka'-'P S ' ' 201 Andrews Hotel . . . 207 Leaclerc ' ' ' 201 Art's Barber Shop - 213 Lewis 0. I- I - ' 231 Art'.s Lunch . . . 226 Lund Press, ng. h - 219 Augsburg Publishing House 240 Lutheran Brot er oo . . . 231 Bake Right Bakery . . 206 LYOU s - ', ' Sh ' ' 237 Bierman Furniture Co. . 213 Madame Irma s eauty Op . . 235 Bil1's .... 223 Marko ,s . . . A. . . 216 Blakkestad Music Co. H 209 Martin s .... E . . 238 Blue Bird . . . 238 Messenger - - ' ' ' Bon Marche . H 229 Mankato 'College of Law . . 232 Boston Cafe I U 1 229 Mohn Printing .Co. . . . 19 Botsfgrd Lumber Co, U 216 Naas Bros. P.I'lllf Co. . . 216 Bureau of Engraving, lnc. 239 New Brunswick Hotel - - 229 Campbell Cereal CQ. 1 New P3I1tOI'1I11'l'1 ...... Ch'amberlin's Studio . 206 Normandy Hotel , .---- 219 Champagne and G1-ant , 229 North American Life and Casualty Co. 237 College City O11 CO, 225 Northern States Power Co. . . . 221 Co-operative Laundry 1 229 Northfield Iron Co. . . . . 227 Corner Cupboard , 219 Northfield News . . 197 Crystal .I . . . 238 Ochs Bros. . . 221 Bugirg Lillie J ' ' 235 glymdla H 'd ' ' a o., . . . . 237 ur wn ar ware . . DeMann and Sons, Inc. , 216 Payant's'Drug Store . . 196 Dyer and Bro., W. J. . 229 Peterson Art Furniture Co. . 205 Ellingboe, J. M. . 216 Peterson's Shoe Store . . 238 Faribault Daily News , 227 Quality Grocery .... 237 Finkelson's Drug Store . 231 Rasmussen Business School . 202 First National Bank . . 229 Reid, Murdoch and Co. . . 236 Five Cent Hamburger Shop 209 Maurice L. Rothschild and Co. . 213 Fofmfjmv F0fd and CO- . 201 Sanford Press Co .... 220 Franc1ne's Apparel Shop 233 Sch1ick's .,,,. 220 Gallagher 3119 SOIIS. P. J. 227 Schmidt, Paul A .... 196 Gamble Robinson Co. . 238 S1etten's Booterie .,,. 220 ggi: Shfaiqge - - 197 gnow's College of Dressmaking . 219 I S , arm . . . 225 f S ' . . , , Grlbertson, Elizabeth ' . l97 Stxny gifs. v-.. ' . Gipson Lumber Co. . 225 Sterling Electric Co 208 Grand ---- 197 st. Olaf Book Store ' 200 Green Lantern . . . 238 St. Olaf Bus . . , , 205 gfligf googer and Co. . 197 St. Olaf College . , 195 61.61 -- - - - 231 S.PlW' ' Holstad Coffee Co. . 201 Silmxilg, C1325 Slead 2nd O11 CO' Hotel Cornhusker 236 Swenson Furniture CO' ' ' 220 Hotel Faribault . 209 Toggery ' 230 H IO - . . ' ' - - H2121 V:':52:.:2 1 512 5123.59 Milk - 213 Hglibergs 1 I I Qjiking C0599 Shi-UP 213 ' ' ' ' Oge, H. E. . , Ideal Cafe . . . . 233 Wardell, J. M. . 233 Jefferson Transportation Co. 221 War H 23 Joesting and Schillin -ner ardware ' 199 Johnson's . , yfelsbgqgt - 4 - . 235 Johnson, W. E. . . 211 Wgft 1 0 Restaurant I . . 225 Jordan-Stevens CO' I 215 Z lSO11, Moses and Wilson . 238 anmillers . I . U 231 1 One Hundred Ninety-Four 1' --fv v--v v v--v,,,,.,--,,, v ' ' ' ' ' ::::::::::::-:vw::,..,,,, L ST. F CCLLECE Northfield, Minnesota Rated as Class A College by the University of Illinois Member of the Noith Cential Assoc1at1on On Appioved Llst of the ASSOC12Lt10H of Ame11can UH1VCTS1t16S i -1 lllembei of The Assoclation of Ameiican Colleges The Ameilcan Association of UH1VCTS1t5 Wornen The Ame11can Council on Education ,Agi- l31fty two gi aduates held fellowshlps and scholar sh1ps 1n American UH1VCTSlt1CS during the school year 1930 1931 Th1ee giaduates held foreign fellowshlps fO1 advanced study 1n European countries, 16 , Gei many, England, and Italy ,.,... 3 053 Graduates Ak. St Olaf College Has a Flne Recoid of Achievement H ryF f n o ' O . ' ' e o , . . . . . . . ' Q 6 . . . . . . s 7 V . . . - c 1 ' - 'C L ' .- , , . . . . . c . . . s - ' V , V , . . 1 1 '1 C C I 0 g C C Q . 9 , . , w . ' . c C - A A - A -J-v,-.:: -.v. -,- ::N:::-A-A-A-'- A '-'-'-'-'A'A'- 'A'A'A 'A'A'-'A'-'A: - One undred Nine - ive - - .-.-H T:-'ff Y xv IIT: ' 51 1, ll 1, 1' 1 '1 1' 1 PAVANTS QE 1 M U S l C '1 ' ' 1 1 1 1: 1 1 1 1' STCDRE 1' SICAI. 1, mano , , AND Mu TS I '1 :I IE Most everyone knows this sftoretfor '1 'I ClualitY1knOWS if, 1001 Of 1 S 1 I' . - EE 1 S unusual values. E1 You can secure eHIc1e.nt iglfissiie , 1 ,, 1, . 1 ' from a S11'1g il 1 AIN '1 l plete Iciouf Ofdefsf to us' -USC 1, SODA FOUNT 1, 11 l3Y SGH g . . th 11 11 1: our approval serv1ce and secule li OR best numbers Ironi 2111 Pugllshegs ll F :E catalogs. Usual d1scount a OWS - 1' UICK I 1 ll ll l S h 'tt Music Co. 1, SERVICE 1, 11 Paul A. C U11 ll 1' 77 So. 8TH STREET MINNEAPOLIS, NlINN. E: ffEw,,,3,t1,f,,,g in M1LSiC-iQl,h81L in doubt '1 n Minli' 1, 4: ask us. 1, Fambault ,I 1, I 1, 1. '1 ---,--v .-- ----::- 1L:::::::::: A:-A-A::J b-::.-- ' ' ' as -:J-v ::-' ::::v 'A A-A: :::' v Y v 41 Ei For more than twenty years the 11 Printing Headquarters for St. QI Olaf Students, Faculty and 1 . .Q Exeeutlves P '1 11 ii '1 1 MOHN PRINTING COMPANY '1 I IE NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA - 1I 1, 75' , 1: 1 N. 1' h 11 '1 Q: PRINTING EMBGSSING ENGRAVING 11 1 '1 L. One Hundred Ninety-Six RAIXIID NortIwIleId s I-Iome of Paramount IN pictures TALKING PICTURES AT PUBLIX Wm TI-IEIR BEST Nl Servzce Wzth a Smlle IEEIZIIEIQT S Bu1ck Garage VCI' Phone 430 N1te or Day The xx ell d1 essed Northfleld Woman and the smartly bowned Collebe blll 1S a patlon of Ellzabeth Gllbertson Phon e 363 L Complzments of the Northfield News QM scsp HERNIAB ROE Manager TYPEWRITERS STATIONERY ENGRAVING 'fDegree awarded by hard to please prmtmg customers after rnajormg for years 1n SCYVICC to College Students I I f' . l - . v 1 I A X XI ll , ,-.,,,,,,,,v...,....,,,,....,,..,,,,,e,, ,,,,,,,,.,, ,..,, .,,,,.,,,,, - A - , , A S-I 4 Q, ' ' ' ' ' ' ' Q3 cc - gi II 'I ' as I I - S-4 Ip I 3 ' W I I I I s: .I I :H - 99 O I 1: x-4 V' I I ' O 'U :I 'I 4 . I? 9 I I . . A pa I I +3 ' :I 1: X, T ps I 1, 7 1: II ... ' I, Ip Id - I U ::.-::.-.-::.-.Av-.Av-.-:.-.-.-.-.-.-.-:..::.-,Mg ,, PRINTING 'I .-::3,.-,,,.,.,.,., .................. II I I 7 ' II Ip I, 4, . I, 4 o' o' of ' 4 4' I: II ' Z 'I I, , I, 4, o 0 II 'A II '. 1, 4, - - Ip I, . . . . I, 1, I I . . I 1, - 1, 4, I I ' I I ,:,-v-v.,.:,-,-,A -A ,-,-- .-.-fi,-:J-.-: :::::-A:-5 L : 'A 'A'A '- 'T 'T'-:': :: : 'T ' One Hundred N' y-S rf-,f uf f , A , W,.,. ,,,, T , WZ , 1- . .vi .51 M' .,..' ' J ' W ffi+yZ' l f f . iff' A W-fa 1 fx V' 2 V6 L 'gf ew' ' ' f- 4 ,w w rg, swf. ' ' , Q -wi f L ,'q ,J f af Qfl ' 4 'W ww ' f f gpm fl Um f M x ,ff hw-Z ,-, f 'V 2 V5 xg cf, ai f -V ,I jf, A 5 , f , '-.' Mg Q 5 A ,. A ' 1 f 1 :. ff? fy, ff, lf1:,:!Q 1 -Zu ' ' X , 5 1 . ,f ' 'f' , X ' . 4. M 4 , ,mff 1 . ,f I 1 fl' A X 4 my ki J Q' ,W X 1 W YZ K X 3 Q , V fe x Z! , , X gf f 95 M 'LQ 'ff 4 if 2 i f' M X l, Ml , 5 00? One Hundred Ninety-Eight The Genuine and Only Drivers-Brassies-Spoons excluslve Sarazen T tapered qnps Exgcr. dupglmms 0 8 Z Champions ownmodels Send for f'The Gateway to Golf Free. Warner Hardware, Minneapolis, Distributor 1 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'n 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r 'r tr r in P ir r 'r 'v 'r 'r 'u in r 'r 'r 'u 'r 'r 'r - - v - - a::::::,: .W ' 'X Tex 5 -Hx? V331 7 ' THQ? X W H-jf T B W E E- 1 ,QW p i e :Z ' WX frg ve- .fffkkz N E- PROV EN SUPERIORITY WARRANTS The Popularity of Home Brand FOOD PRODUCTS GOOD TASTE DEMANDS THEM Griggs Cooper Sz Co. ST. PAUL Wilson-Western Sporting Goods Company 1: New York San Francisco Boston, Mass. EXECUTIVE OFFICE 'r 2037 Powell Ave., Chicago : :::::::-: -:v-:v-: -:::l THE ONLY OFFICIAL ST. OLAF COLLEGE RING Manufactured by JOSTEN'S Owatonna, Minn. Campus Representative ALFRED STEVE SYVERUD Hundre HUL sranrsm Three uStar Coffees CCA Grade Holstad's fVaeuum Paekedj Silver Cup Horsrfln eorrnn eo. Established in 1908 NO1'tl'1 St. Minneapolis FQRMAN, FORD se Co. 111-123 S. 2nd St., Minneapolis, Minn. G L A s s P A 1 N T Polished Plate Mirrors For all purposes Lustra Glass Desk Tops Varnighes Leaded Glass Table Tops Floor Wax Auto Glass Dresser Tops Paint Brushes Wiiidshields Greenhouse Glass P Turpentine Ornamental Glass Church Windows Linseed Oil A Also Zomfi Metal Store Front Co1rzst1'ucti01l for modern stores -f.-:: :va .-,- .-.-.-.-.-,- va.-.-.-I-- ..,. ,,, ln 4 THE LEWIS CO. :L P v 1' 1 I 4' ' j 1 Faribault's Style :Z 1E Center ti Popular Priced .Q 1: COATS, SUITS, DRESSES, 'I FRoCKs 15 5: 225 Central Ave. :a FARIBAULT, MINN. L Two Hundred One J :-A-: C'--' --- -'-- THE LEADER READY-T0-WEAR AT LOWER PRICES 206 Central Ave. X FARIBAULT, MINN. Y 'r I 'I I 'I EANROLL FOR THE SPECIAL SUMMER TERM It Many Special advantages. Select as many business and secretarial I subjects as you Want I Send for catalog 31st Year N0 Solicitors 5? 32215552 I near Cedar Cedar 5333 ., PRACTICAL BUSINESS SCHOOL 1L::::::::: A::: :::::::,,,,,,.,.,.,.,.,.,,,,..3.-.CA.-.A:::: - A -:v I ::xN:::::::: . If Compliments Ir EE Of 4, l VV I l J0EsT.NG cH.mNa QI ' COMPANY 1: COMPLETE HOTEL RESTAIJRANTE INSTITUTION OUTFITTERS I if SAINT PAuL.MlNNEsoTA I e,,:- -,::,,::,:,:,,,,...,, - - - Y'::: II If 44 44 44 No Finer Style For Iv ff COLLEGE lVlI:lXI IS PROCURABLE ll A , .,., .,..,,,1 . . , A , .... .,,,,...:, ,, 55 A N V W H E RE PP 2 D n ' ...I - :I J U s T E IQ I3 I2 0 s . II Z 'Q e.ee 4 IIL, .,, 11 The Famous EE 37-43So.6thSt. MINNEAPOLIS ff M0 ID If L S U IT Ir 'I C I-I A I2 T ' 55 EP House eLoTHEs an A - - , Two Hundred Two Y :::::::::: - A - A A-AA 4 CQMPLIMENTARY SPACE FQR AUTGGRAPHS r 1 s l l l 1 I S T o L A F cioiivii EE vveiogiviov l O Photographs Live Forever---Remember How You Looked While You Were In College, By Having your Picture Taken At: CHAS. S. SUMNER THd'I'h N l LEN ITH RADIOS VACUUM CLEANERS EASY WASHERS ELECTRIC Eooo MIXERS GENERAL ELECTRIC SUN ELECTRIC CLOCKS LAMPS MAZDA LAMPS EVEREADY CARBON LAMPS BOND PLASHLIGHTS TOASTMASTERS UNIVERSAL APPLIANCES ANYTHING ELECTRICAL Stevflmg Elecmc Oompcm 33 South Elfth Street Mam 4217 Mmneapohs 'VI11111 THE ST OLAF BUS Gu es Good SCIVICC to Patronage Apprec1ated D TILLIE P1op ,,,,,..,N,s,f.r-I-'IN' WE FEATURE COLLEGE CLOTHES SOCICEY Brand C1othCS I ea1bu1y Colle e Cloth6S CHAS ST ERN '7 A DESK LIKE THIS will become a helrloom glven to your boy or g1r1 MAPI E l FINISI-I 'VVQOD ANTIOUE VV e se on y Ask your dea1e1 'gi or ,lf dealers 'ii 1 ffwi Manufactm ed by PETERSON ART FURNITURE C0 Eambault Mmm ddF 0 , ' -I . . , L . . .-4N,.,.,f,:v-::.-:..::.-:::.-.-.-.-:::: .4 fs:: -f:::- -::.::.-::.A:.-.-:.-.-.A:.-:.-:.-- 1, '1 4 I 1, 41 . 4 P - 1 4: U 1, . . . 1 41 - ' - ' 1 1 r 11 ,, 4 St. Olaf Students Q N 1, 1 X 4 4, 'V An . 1: 1, '. 'E--ff?- '? 1 11 1 I 4, 43 A I :P if N , Q I P-J' . 1 4: .1-4 V g G ,,-,--A----,,A----5::qrJ'd 'fff4s55wsI , W - T1 Na-.asaslwr-0.1-Q.,-0s4f.f4v.:-v.a .0-.1-0-a-0 1 4 1, I Q' ' l 1 1 1 1 2 8 1 41 I --- L . to f 'T 1 - -1 11 It I, 3 8 4 - . 1' 1' 3 4: 4: 8 A . , 1 - 1 . , ' 41 4: S 1: 41 , J . ' ' g 41 1: - T 1' 41 4, . ' 1, 1, - L . . 'D 41 ' ' 41 .... - -, - M.- ..,,v-.- - - - - - -,-:J-: -A-'v' L' :'-'A-A-vA-v-'AvPvA-:jf' v - - ' - ' v T Hun re ive .A:.------ A mmmmmmmm: 'Y -::: ::,:: :-: -'-A :'m'm 45 'r Z . 7 Reorders from your old :E S negatives will receive . 4 prompt attention 'r UDIO ff ll lu 'r lr . 5E Always at your SCFVICC Eg P :E 'r 'r PORT RAICI S 55 :r 'I 'L Cl hat P ease 'You 31 P 'r ln 'r ::: A ---- : A '::::::: ::: ::::J mmmmmmmmmmmml mmmm mmmm :ml v v AMUNDSON LETTER 1: A 1: SERVICE EI E 2 ef' X9 :g 269 FosHAY TOWER MINNEAPOLIS 'I 1 g It Mimeographing 3 Multigraphing l 4 1, Mailing Service E, 2,,,,,,,,5,,,m 'YOUKU Enjoy Letter Counselors 1' 'mm P 4 JOHN R- AMUNDSON, Mgr- EI Malt-o-Meal is a fine tasting :E ::: ::::,:,,,.,,,,,,,:: ::: Wheat cereal flavored with caramel maclt. It keeps healthy people husky :::::::v::: :: :::f:::::::::: ?l11 Well ff-Idj invalids like it and it 1 V E is fgood for. them, also exeellent for RIGHT BAKERY in ant feeding.. It 1S the ideal food 4: 4, for everyone in the family. It is 1+ PAUL L0WE,Pf011. If sold throughout the United States 11 1: and made by Wholesale and Retail 5: CAMPBELL 55 . , 6 Telephone 51 CQ' If NORTHFIELD, MINN. -A- 1' 4+ ' ' Af::f::-:- ::,-, , 3 Y : A ly ' ::: : ,:::,: ::::J Two H dred Six I Y r ' v Y v v - - :::::,,,:::: A A J, CQMPLIMENU-xuav SPACE F09 AUTQGRAPHS A ANDREWS HDTEL e rm n FEE SHOP GARAGE SERVICE 350 PQOMS CAFE AND COE MODERN FSTELTEN M dg f d H epin at 4th Str et U M' eapolis EIREPROOE RATESFROM moo THEO. . , afm 2 T H VdS A E Two Hundred Eight ullx 7 ' ' ::::: -w 9 P 1 Where Pro-fessiona's Trade :P 1' E 4: The I few :i C e X T 11 ai : LAKKEX TQAD: ,T EE Hamburger Shop + X' 259 , 1 so f ' jf Independently A . I 1, E: Distributors of 3 gi KING A QI ii' 3: CLEVELAND and E: Qi , AMERICAN STANDARD :E 2 1, BAND INSTRUMENTS E1 ', :I Cundy-Bettoney Metal Clarinets , MY- and MTS- I: and Flutes fr ' Chas. S. Edson :T 23 So. 8TH ST. MINNEAPOLIS ' , PTOPS' 'r 1L,,,:...., A ,A T L S, ,.,.,-::.-4-::.-.-v-.-::.-:.--: 1: CATERING MUST p ' TO CGMFQRTABLE Coon lnnents SoRoR1TY P A BEDS O ' AND f IN 4 'r 'r S 'r RANQUETS RIBA P Qi 100 Rooms ' L THd M. EQ Scott, Mgr- SOUTHERN RRATERNITY H Q ST E L A ULT A M1NNESoTA I Fireproof d N l A n A FLYING START lheylll tell you, the editor and manager ol the H1931 VlKllNlG,H vvith vvhom vve have vvorl4ed this past year, hovv much a llying start means ...,.. We ovve them much, these good lel- lovvsuvvho started early and vvorlced late, planning, accomplishing, co-oper- ating to achieve the sparlcling individ- uality ol vvhich vve are justly proud. To John Sulerud and Allred Syverud vve extend sincerest thanl4s as the dream becomes reality. To our customers vve ohfer our immediate services to get ohf to that invaluable llying start ..... f, BUREAU or ENoRAviNG, iNc. Educational Service Division MINNEAPOLIS T H T -KWW URTIS HOTEL Tenth Street, Third to Fourth Avenues MINNEAPOLIS --C5 Q... GUEST ROOM RATES One Two P rson P rsons IOOIHS IOOIHS I'OO1'I1S IOOIHS IOOITIS IOOITIS IOOITIS pru ate prxvate prrvate prrvate prrvate prxvate prxvate bath double bed S2 00 S bath double b 2 50 bath double b 3 00 bath twm beds bath twm beds bath twm beds bath twm beds Other rooms En Su1te Wrth prrvate baths 0 600 700 800 900 and l All rooms wrth outslde exposure and soft water tub baths Cmanv w1th showers also MAIN RESTAURANT 300 350 400 400 450 500 600 25c to 65c Club Breakfasts Table d Hote Luncheon C Table d Hote D1nner 31 00 Also a La Carte servxce Z T Hundr d Eleve 76 , 'Y , . , 451 , ' , ed . . 33 , ' , ed . . 21 , ' , ' . 44 , ' , ' . 21 , ' , ' . 21 , ' , ' . 35.0 ,.,.,. Y , . 0.00 , ' 7- -..sgfgaw , ' ' , ' - 'V - - so I K Two Hundred Twelve 'reetmgs CX To Sta Qlaf Students: Most of you I suppose enter St Olaf W1th dreams of becommg great go1ng out to become leaders makmg a fortune and berng able to grve money to th1S and to that Good and Well But do not forget that lf 1S almost as great to be able to observe and take care of the lrttle th1ngs that are so often overlooked for out of l1ttle thmgs Well done great thrngs grow If m my bus1ness I would serve only to fur ther my own mterests even 1f I would be able to g1ve money to th1s and to that I Would say that my l1fe Was a fa1lure and perhaps you Would have to say the same But 1f you are W1ll1ng to grve the SerV1CG for VICE Wh1ch you eXpect no cred1t that IS SER ABOVE SELF a serv1ce that gold cannot buy Let s try W E JoHNsoN THdd . . 7 1 . ' 1 1 . ' I 1 . ' v . . . . . . N Y . . . , . . . .. 1 1 n F I 1 . . , . . . O I I I ' E , . . 1 . y . 1 1 o ' ' . Th' 1,4 -Vw 2 11, . 1 MJ , I . - Q3'f '1 fl -f , ' 3' Lek 45 11? . : - ,. , 9 :y,,.,,, --G ' .rl 1--1 ' ' Q .fn J , , - 4,f:.r4. 1 Z .. , . . . -f?f.., ,Vi Wi A A, ,.7fff'f 'w-Qfa, ' R fi T ' M 3'-, ., X 2 N-f Ly. f- f Q W we s-fr v- ffwp r ' J- I K 5 , v 1 f E x , Vps , an- , M 1, Q nk' x ' 51-Q n A an ' M, asm X . , nYZ,e,,,,,,f, .551 Sip - 'gill 5:6 1. . Ajif Vg f at ,y ,A ? M ' ' fb Q 8, X 53 K 3 1 Q , 1' 2 f' Y Hawk: ,. f . , ff 03 V , ., 'ix nl v1 , ::,' G ' f 1 A f f 1, 4., ,X -ff' W Y? 5 'f.:?5g4sfwX AQ-ff,f3is3'fif ' , V1 4 , .. M ,f u ff- ' K V ,I f ,X . .9, V 4 gl Mun.: . Z hr V ir, 3 45 I Al, .,.v.c,,,g pv - y ff w x, X 2 W sv A' I 1, r 4 -. vf . . ,4 ' f ' f ' , 4 w ' - , n M y .l in '97 ' f -f - 3- gfffmfc 5-Haj 2 1 f, Ea V X, f , pie? - y ' ' A-'FQ '23, . . . , X , f i -Jwl--ja' ' 1 V x f ., ' 'Q M25-, 'f'5l'f15 ff., f?ffi'f 'KV49 . Myl- W I , , ,, . 41, .. ,ww f, vw-,L ,wh , 2 A X 1-4 9' , v , 1 f 1 , P22 Two Hundrcd Fourteen f -v-.-:v-:.-::::-1-can-:,f:: - - A A Yours or Home Furn ishings! L I P QL , Q ' pr. B tile lnl is Varieties are Large l Values Are Greater Prices Are Lower! At Bierman Furniture Company A A L A 0 A A Q A oAAA LAQALA A L 'iii-A:v-vA:.q VIKING COFFEE SHOPPE Where Eats Taste Good After A Real Game Of Golf Orders Delivered above 50C Just Below the Hill -v rv-.-.faq----v.'.-vvvvvv ART ,S BARBER SHOP ' for St. Olaf Men and Women THE WORK OF ART Below Northfield Naifl Bank g-- - li 'r tr r lr lv 'n 'r lu lr 'i 'a 'r ln lr li lr 'u lr 'r lr 'r lr lr lr lr :r r lr 'r lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr lr 'r :u r li 'r lv li lr lr lr 'r :r r in r lr 1 P lr 'r 'r lr lr lr 'r lr lr 'r lr 'r in r li lr li lr 'i la 'r 'r 'u lr 'r lr li 'r lr 'r 'r 'r 'r lr lr ln lr af - - - ::,.::,: ? - 'l rm STEWART MCCRAY 1 and 2 trouser and 4-piece golf suits Every new Stewart McCray suit explains in itself the wide- spread popularity and prestige of Stewart McCray clothing. Stewart McCray suits are dis- tinctively collegiate in style, in every smart new color and fab- ric, and all are inimltably hand-tailored S 850 A MAURICE L ROTHSCHILD, ac co. Palace Clothing House MxNNEAroi.is s'r. PAUL- CHICAGO T ed Fifteen l W Al 51 'r 1 w 1 5 I 2 1 I Two Hundred Sixteen , f 1 ,Q f ' 1 Z wiff- ' A' CCDMPLIMENTARY SPACE FQIQ AUTOGRAPHS FRESH NOW AT YOUR GROCER! C ffee breathe its aromatic fragrance lu' Qi fp -K just try Time O'Day 0 . . . ml and realize the exquisite joy of its delicious flavor. . 1 T Ah thatls real coffee! You'l1 sense it instantly. 0 0 ' T An exactly right mingling of fine coffees produces its mellow i 1... richness . . . a coffee to tempt and satisfy an epicure. 1' In If you are a lover of good coffee . . . just try Time O'Day. JORDAN STEVENS CO., MINNEAPOLIS ROASTERS AND DIsTiuBUToRs -A A -:: .-v-::.-.-.-v - - - Two Hundred Sevente -:Q-:::::::::- - v :v v - - v v v - - - - - - - ::::a:::- - - -v.,: -,::::::1s.':v-:J-Y - ' ' I. M. Ellmghoe Th 6 CLQTHIER On the Square A A ::::Yf :::::.A.-'Av-.Av-::: :::- - v :::::.-:::.+:::::.-.-v---rv--'-f '7 'r DE MANN ea SONS, INC. Your CHEVROLET , if Dealer If P NORTHFIELD DUNDAS ' n LfsA - - A - -::.:::.A.4-:::.r-..- 4-.r-::-0 :.:: Compliments of NAAS BROS. FRUIT COMPANY NVHOLESALE FRUIT JOBBERS Second Ave. N. and Sixth Street Minneapolis, Minn. -A- -------..-A-----,i,--::-: rv-- ---v-vvv------ vv ::: .Ar 4::v 'A-::: :::::::: -4, 'r 'r 4 Your Nearest Drug Store :I P 1 P 4 Here for your Prescriptions and 'i Dr-ug Needs-Stationery-Whit- man's Candy-Eastman's Kodaks --Films-Parker, Sheaffer and Wa- terman Fountain Pens. All the popular Creams, Powders, Perfumes. 4+ ir in 'r ir 'r 4b 'r 'r 'r ir 'r 'r 'n 1+ Fountain Drinks if 4a 'r MARTINSQE The Rexall Store Dependable Merchandise and Ii 'r Friendly Service 'r WCSt Side On the Corner u ::,,,,: -,,,::::::v Q Two Hundred OT LUMBER and CGAL See Botsford Lumber Company Phone 92 o-.p-..,.,,.4-AA- Eightee v,,.,,N,-.'-.f.'.,sp.p.p.:.p.4- .A v v v 1, - v - ::::: A6,::,:::: A A if CQMPLIMENTARV SPACE rep ALJTCDGRAPHS '4 '4 4 4 '4 4 '4 14 4 '4 '4 '4 4 '4 44 4 '4 '4 '4 44 '4 tl 14 44 :4 4 '4 '4 4 '4 tl '4 4 '4 '4 :4 4 '4 '4 14 P '4 tb '4 4 '4 '4 4 '4 '4 4 '4 tl '4 '4 tl I '4 '4 4 I 4 St. Olaf Students Prefer ' EE HoTEL VENDOME 'I MINNEAPOLIS - Bath RATES: Lavatory To11et 31,75 Single 31.25 S5-gg 3.00 If Double 2.00 ' .n 4' Between Nicollet and Hennepl P '4 '4 '4 '4 On Fourth Street N- '4 1, A - A A-:!'A,v.v-- - Vf::::::,:,:.-.-:.--: ff--A-'-'- A ' ' ' ' Two Hundred Nfneleen COMPLIMENTARY SPACE FOI? AUTOGRAPHS OT 1JroclucersfPRIDE DAIRY PRODUCTS ICE CREAM HSIING B U T T E R i'?I0?LIi'1?l'?Ed TWIN CITY MILK PRODUCERS ASSOCIATION Two Hundred Twenty our 'Declaration of Jndependence Life Insurance IS your Magna Carta-your freedom from hnancial worries. It is the structural steel for Estate Building On Prosperity Avenue' and has weathered the financial storms that have wrecked so many economic structures. VVhy not build your estate safely? Get our plans and specifications. A LUTHERAN BROTHERHCGD CLegal Reserve Life Insurancej Herman L. Ekern, Pres. 1200 Met. Bank Bldg. Minneap01iS, Mimi- ' -COWFECTIONERY- NORMANDY HOTEL fl 1 CIGARS CIGARETTES 405 SOL1tl1 Sth Street For Fresh Coffee come to l Minneapolis, Minn. CORNER CUPBOARD ll if Short Orders-Meals and LunCheS :Bi Homemade Candy and Pastry ' '1 . '1 1, H. L. NEWBY, P1 op. 1, . Reasonable Rates Free Parking NORTHNELD '1 1, AAA- -AAAAAAAA ,.,.:- AAAAAAAYAAAAAAAA AAAA,A,A. -...-:J wa- 'A: 1 Q ONVINCING Ig gf SNOW'S COLLEGE OF LooKs ARE C ,I 4 DRESSMAKING A neat appearance convinces others ,, 1, of your ablhty ll Designing, Dressrnaking and Dress DRY CLEANING IMPROVES 1, Cutting APPEARANCE Eg Nlns B Z. ODEGAARD, Mdllagff' - I phone 251 We Deliver NORTHFIELD, MINN. NEVV PANToR1UM ,I Ig 1 1, A A ,A.A.,.,..A-.--Av----'v' ' ' ' ' A A A AA, -...al ' ' 7 H 1dTww1u-Offf , 'wo um rv v v v Y v - A A J, :-.:,Av-,-,-.-:av-v---A-' ---- v - ' ' ' ' ' 4 Y , IE FARIBAULT, MINNESOTA SLET TEN S BGOTERIE 44 4 NORTHFIELD, MINN. 4 4 S C H L I C K 9 S The Shop Beautiful In a Place H1isto1 ic. 14 4: . 1 4 Ladies' Fine Footwear :I 1 Malted Make Are The Best A11 AH ' Sh R 'l en- os1ery- oe epaurmg 4 11 A by a Master Craftsman. NORTH OF MEXICO V . J. I. SLETTEN Soda and Lunch Servlce 1' 44 ,-:.-:v-J::v-.-,-::E-::,-:v-::::::-A-A-A:J Lf'r:-A--':-A-A-'-A-Av'-': :: : :::: :::: .::: v.:: Av.::::::m,:: :: :YA -::v.:,.:,,, Y:-.:v-,A:::,-:,A:,-::.-: :v4:: :::::::- . 44 4i - S P E C I A L 'I XVII? Payf5Var grieeg gn' Clfilaninilguit-s? 't r sse ......... ' .-5 siiitg .......... ................. .50 4: I' FOR RENT Pants Pressed .............................. .25 44 4: Ladies' Coats and Dresses Cleaned, and Pressed '1 44 SOC per Mgnth Men-'s Hats Cleaned and Blocked Like New :I 44 XVe Call for and Deliver Telephone: 145 4: '1 Clothes Dyed Shoe Shining 14 Room Furnishings P. w. Salk I 11 4, , Alterations and Repairing Guaranteed 4: 11 We Frame P1C121l1'6S 4 ' 4 STAR SERVICE 4: I1 I , NORTHFIELD, MINN. 44 14 Swenson Furniture Co. A if A:'A:' :::::::::::::::::::::::-'J-3 Q:-A::::::::::::.-v-,-:::,-.-::,-:::- ''''' 'vv--------------v-v---vvv-----v---v-. The SA FGRD PREI COMPPI ls Equipped to Fill all Yotwifoln Printing Needs When next you have a 'Printing Problem, call us and let us explain our Cos-t-Plus Plan. The solution to printing cost Worries. 118-120 East Third Street FARIBAULT MINNESOTA Two Hundred Twenty-Two P Where Everyone Buys for Profit E: N h NORTHFIELD'S Ort efnstates ..oUR OWN HARDWARE Eu Pgwer CO. A Locally Owned Institution 'Q G. G. GRUNERT, Prop. ,' 1' l . l 'Q .I l KELVI-NATGR 416 So. D1v1s1on St. Phone 2 'r 'r 1: I: MAZDA LAMPS L':::::::::::::::: ::::::::j 1: s WASHING MACHINES ft :: :::::::::::'EE::xrnr Z 1, SIMPLE MANGLE FAR1RAULT'S LARGEST E: WAFFLE IRONS A 1 DEPARTMENT :L 1: TQASTERS TE STORE I 1: I' H HEATERS 1: O 1: qi li No1'thf1eld, M-innesota - ...... .rrfmrmm -'- TT' 11 Jefferson Transportation Company 1: A FOR .1 BUS SERVICE BETWEEN AND NORTHFIELD 'r 4 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. MASoNEgJ'1gDSg 194 ' ST. PAUL, MINN. WASIES IA' ' .T RCJCHESTER, MTNN. ADES, MOINES, IA. +. DECGRAH, TA. A ST JOSEPH, Mo, ., DUBUQUE, IA. KANSAS C1TY,MO. ., CEDAR RAPIDS, IA. C Bus Depot STUART HOTEL lr L,,---T ---.-.--- Two Hundrvd T gTh f sn .MNWZ fys' w T 1 ':j,M,:71 I ,LW , , ' f i I ,..m, KA KDKA M - ,? ,f 4 I , f f f, 1, . , J' ,fx i ,. ,V vs - 4-1 ,.' f - 4 11,4 1474 f li H . 4, P' fifizgff , x ,,, V 1 ,ngsX,,A1, .- . ! 'Q 4 1 , X 1-, ' M, w 511 , pf ff 1 A533-v X if 1 X .4 X ,J f V ,N f ff , -2 '5 , , , ff -fn 1 jig f I 1. z Elf' ff: ,f ' ' 371' 35? , 1, 4. . ,, ' as W be i , iii! ,-G 35 5- N . 1 ,V ik, , X Q ! Q ff? ' jig, fy 3 , ' f' ,f , ff iff? f J W7 ff. 'L A :Q ef Ken 1 5 1 H 4323 1 F11 f Z , .. Z5 4 K 1 ' '47 ' f ' W X i '10 K Y zz Y f f if ' 7 Two Hundred Twenty-Four CQMPLIMENTARV SWE FUR AUTQGRAPHS 9 DEALERS IN: U ,lf Kodaks ll Kodak Finishing Party Favors 81 Candies Fresh Cut Flowers for all Occasions A Bonded member of Florist Telegraph Delivery Association Two Hundred 1- vnty F ' w - fue ffl f Eff! 17' Two Hundred Twentg-Six Y '-ff-7 fe--- I' J WEST SIDE RESTAURANT Where St. Olaf Students like to eat V. E. CALANDER, Prop. J vvvv------------- -::7 EYES TESTED Modern Optical Parlor Any Lens Duplicated Expert Repair Work on Watches, jewelry and Pens go to A H U L B E R G ' S The Store of Gifts I fr J AAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAAA AAA AA'-1 'r Gipson Lumber Co. BUILDING MATERIAL FUEL i , L.-l l-li-i Phone 126 P. B. Hinds, Mgr. As AJ Two HUD dre MARTIN GIESEN Theatrical and Masquerade ' Costumer ' THEN' Fourth and Market, St. Paul, Minn. P Lf-,:: :.-:::.-.-:::::: .-::- COLLEGE CITY OIL COMPANY ALEMITE GREASING SERVICE DC NATIONALLY ADVERTISED OILS d Twenty-Seven ::::::: :W NllCOlLlLlFlT uiiu- -,....-.-,-......--- .....-...--v--' M11NNEAPoL1ls, MINNESOTA Where the Sccmdinauians of the'NOFff2LU9Sf are welcomed and made to feel CIT home 600 First Class Rooms-all outside--Three Restau- rants, Excellent Food, Sensible Prices-In the center of town but out of the traflic. HSTRICTLY FIREPROOFH oooo BEDS .2 B steep IN ooM1FoRT ' ' ' ' :: : ::::::: :: :: ::::::::::-:J :J Two Hundred Twenty-Eight P P I qs., lr In v lr lr 'v lr lr ir r lv In r 'r 'r lv 4 tr r lr 'r ir r lr lr 'r 'r lr 'r In r lr lr 4+ 'r lr lr Ir P lr lr lr Ir v lr lr :r n lr 'r 'r r r P Ir r lr lr lr in P lr lr lr lr lr lu 'L lr lr lr lr r lr lr :r n ca.. I I I I I-I- J JDWEST IIOTELN, EIFTI-I AND I-IENNEPIN IVIINNEAPOLIS CONVENIENT TO RAILWAY AND BUS STATIONS, ' SHOPPING ANDATI-IEATRICAL DISTRICTS COMPLETELY REDECORATED AND REFLIRNISI-IED 400 SPACIOUS ROOMS--RATES 551.50 AND LIP ' LARGE CQNVENTIQN HALL AND MEETING RQQMS GARAGE IN CONNECTION E. W. PAYNE, MANAGER 0-,:: - A A - -::::: T H ddf COMPLIMENTARY SPACE FOR AUTCDGRAPI-IS We Donlt Expect All your Business, But When OH l-lwe l-lill, Stop Ar Hfxrtls l.uncl1H For Meals Gr l.unCl'1es. 7 HddThy --,,, lr FOR COLLEGE EXPENSES-H Pay by check! It is safe, saves time, and avoids in- convenience. Write your money as you need it-have an account at the First National and pay by check. J. D. NUTTING, Pres. ALEX MACKAY, Vice Pres. H. O. DILLEY, Cashier E. H. WATSON, Ass't Cashier L. S. RIARKO, Ass't Cashier FIRST NATIONAL BANK NORTHFIELD, MINN. lr la 'r lr lr lr lr 'r 1+ r lr lr lr lr 'r 'r 'r 'r lr 'r lr lr 'r 'n 'r 'r lr lr lr la 'r 'l 'r 'r :r li lr ly' lr lr lr lv 1 r A The Faribault Daily News A complete well balanced newspaper Delivered to Northfield front porches with news hours ahead of any UCWSP-aper reaching this territorY- ' ,ii- ,lf Northfield Office: 301 WATER STREET Telephone 167 ---A AAAA,,--AA- A':J, 'r 'r la lr 'r 'r 'r 'r 'l lr lr lr lr lr 'u 'r ir P lr lr lr 'n 'r 'r 'r lr 'r lr lr 'r 'r 'r lr lr A - A A -,.,.,.,J Two Hand fre- - '+:?:,::V:: A A x , P P. J. GALLAGHER A St SONS A v Heating Ventilating Plumbing CONTRACTORS 6 FARIBAULT MINN. DEPENDABLE ROAD MACHINERY AND GOOD ROAD EQUIPMENT ' CULVERTS, GRAIN BTNS AND Q HEAVY SHEET METAL NORTHFIELD IRON T COMPANY Northfield, Minnesota - ' A - A - -::.-:.-.'::: yO - f,,- AL. ,,,,...,..........-,...... ... X Two Hundred Thirty-Two :: A::::W:::::::::: 'e:::::::,, 1 1 G O O D M E A L S :E Served Ev.ery Day in the Year at the BOSTON CAFE 3: Open Day and Night 1 4205 N. Central Avenue ' Faribault, Minn. 11 Tel. 50 4: THOMAS IVIATAKIS, Prop. I1 11 :: :::::::':v'- ::::::: ::: J ::::::::::,:-------,-:,,:::::E NEW BRUNSWICK HOTEL 1: - 1 FARIBAULT, MINN. 1 1 For St. Olaf Students if 1 1 ROOM RATES 11 Single-951.00 to 33.00 11 Two Persons-31.50 to 35.00 1 v-: ::::::-:--f:--::::-A ff:-:4 . 1 - 1 For a haircut becoming tO you-You Should be coming 1: to us 1 1 UA L9 S 99 1 1 BARBER SHOP :E 1 2: :::::v.:-.,::,-.,.,.,.,.,. .-.- -5 A::::- ::'-,::,-:,-: ...-- - v' -A: 1 1 . . II In Appreclatlon 1: 1 of :E 1 St. Olaf Patronage 1 1 CHAMPAGNE SI GRANT Ladies' Outfitters 4: Faribault 1 Av-::::-. - -Ave: A-3 TwoHm dred Th WV BON MARCHE l ' - ' . C Ranma, P1eSS1ng, and Remodeling both LADIES' and I GENTLEMEN'S'CI,QTI-IES VVe Call and Deliver I , k,Ca11'607 AL DROEN, Agent . 4 1 From a Friend of ST. OLAF COLLEGE ---,--- ---- -A--------A----A- f:::-7 I DYEIPS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS OF QUALITY AT POPULAR PRICES W. J. Dyer SI Bro. Everything Musical Since 1870 21-23 WEST STH ST. ST- PAUL A , A L,,.,.,.,.,....-A.-.-:.-.----A-:-v-v---:fr ' ' ' ' ' 1 LAUNDRY SERVICE That Satisfxes COOPERATIVE LAUNDRY lWTh F99 -45 ,,, ,Y .SN ,v---.--V A. W 1 V H .. 3: :Z.g,.1-...a:4: --AJ I . ::::::: -::::::::::--A:::-+:---ev -fee-': -rr:: : : ::':'' U 1, lp 1, lg The TOGGERY ie il PEEL PAINT :I inter1or wall palnts 1 P Bradley Sportwear fl I 5: 5 TRLWHITR 1 V ' 1' terior paints 54 Duchess E+ ,' CX Osborn Trousers 'I Gloves I I 4' 1' I 1' Ig I if I I gi'.25E 12512 D Poms Grew I :E LEADERS IN THEIR FIEL Hats Neck Wear 11 ' A A 4, 1p ' 1, lu ' ' . 0 1 , THOMPSON SUITS tl gl and O11 C0- :I :I Paint Manufacturers I . OSMUNDSON BROS. If St. Paul Minnesota :f:::::: :::::'A::?::::::::::: 5E V::'A:'A' ::: :::'A::::'A r: 1, ' S T U A F 9 S 11 1: 6'Say It Wzth Flowers 0 I 4 . We Specialize in Floral arrange 'V 1 ments Suitable for Banquets, Par DOWN TOWN 1' ties, Formals, and Recitals. ' P 3' Fresh cut flowers daily. l We wire Howers anywhere. . ,, 1 Q I SI kg Q Zqywqwg QE 52 J. M. WARDELL, Florzst 'r 1' ' 'I L.,::::,,::::::,v.,:::: - ...... - - 1 v,....... CANDY, FOUNTAIN SERVICE 11 px' ::M::xMA:::A:Mu U MRALS AND LUNCHES fi ji t 11 1: JIFFY SERVICE 1' 1 in an if ig SHOE I RRRAIRING 1' Guaranteed Workmanslmip - and Materials I M. L. FESTLER Shoes and Luggage 1 1 o n H E V O G E Phone 209 ' 18 MILL SQUARE ::' ::: '::' f:-'ak l'-:::- -: A -:v-:: -,,: - - Tw Hundred Thirly-F O11 li A W '4 4 Brownbilt E99 Buster Brown 112 -A Sl-IDE STORE 207 Central Ave, ' K FARIBAULT xl: BROWNBILT The people who dernancl Quality and Purity, E in the things they buy will get greater satisfaction in buying hero. A Finkelsonk Trng Storee. -:'A -:::.1 Y:--: ::.-.-::.-::,A :,-::v-,.v.:v. v. v.:: 1: :G I if Gladstone Bags-Ladies' Cases- if 1, Brief Cases - Laundry Cases 1, 1 . IP Hn +I A 'Complete line of 1 at Soda ll 1, Luggage and Leather Goods P ly 'l lr at 1' l -they lead on into business paths. 5 Q C, C, HEIBEIIS 'i 'XVEST SIDE And every business beats a path to 1: - the printer. CLA: 'CA'-::'A'-' ' U' ' ' , . 'l f----1 '-sf - f't't Our own is well-worn, easy to follow ' -and ends in a welcome for the col- 1: KARINS l lege gwduate- gi 1, QUALITY FOOTWEAR jr 1, XIVC Specialize in 'g EXTREME SIZES 'l ' and 4 5 7 , The LUND PRESS, Inc. :I 1: EXPILRT FITTING ,, 4 S peacock Gordon Printers of College Annuals ,, Ip Shoes Hose , . - 1: FARIBAULT, MINN. 406 Sixth Ave. So. Minneapolis t 1, Two Hundred Th I I' ,,,,,.4-W H- ' ', . . .--.. 1 ' Cc,-.Q-Q-li--,4n.vv,,,...' -..-s-V...-ax,-.A-----r----I 2--v - f 1 Www 0 ff A 2 ,M f 1 kv! ZW' Sf X , H224 5 f, 1 -4 f Q' , ,ii M gr J' 75f555,L,.,,U +1357 V, Q 4,Yvf ,Ai 6115 4 4 Zhwxx fy gpg!! f-25411 4 wg fu., ' 1 . 7 X 'NZ 1 I 421. ffaswim ! Q 52,1 W PSV! Aww , .en Min 'g. VMSW. rw, - zifyfqv -x 1 , 1,.f,,f. f -. f 4. 494 . , fzfmzota Odff XZQ , 1 'P54fMq,3ff Q: .ff ...sim 1 1 f w! 74.6 im' x A f,f . ,:'- Two Hundred Thirty-Six . 319 , 9 . y 1 MINNESOTA COLLEGE OF LAW EVENING LANV SCHOOL Four Year Course-LL. B. Degree Baker Arcade Building, Marquette Ave. at Eighth Sf. I NIINNEAPOLIS, M1NNr:sorA -An approved law school under rule .of Supreme Court of Minnesota and St t B a e oard 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 Premi ses LARS O. RUE, B. S., LL. B., President and DCCU14-JAMES C. BAIN, Treas. and Registrar School Opens Second Monday in September Catalogue will be mailed upon request 4-I ,, v - v v ..v--... A: -:::.::::::::::::::: .---- - - v v - v - - - - - - v Ladies' Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, and Accessories THE RIGHT STYLES- THE RIGHT PRICES- AND SERVICE DE LUXE FRANCINES APPAREL SHOP Northfield, Minn. .::v-::.-:--A---Av--:if-'-'::'A: :if 4f:::::::' I I I I-::::::::::::: IA: 4, 44 1 lp JoHNsoN7s :E 4 GAMBLE 1 . W k ,: Ii RoB1NsoN Expert Repair Of ,t ,Q On Watches 1, ,Q , 4, 4 Satisfaction Guaranteed EL P at , IL ii , P , 4, ,4 PETER JOHNSON S, vor. 4 Wholesale , 4, - -,.v .--:J . -:.-::::-Jv-ff-are-1-1'1 - ' A::::-AM Frults ' 3, 41 and 4, ' . E fl Vegetables Compliments Q 3 ji lr 1: '-'c ': of the S 44 4, 970 N01-th SiX'El'1 'C1'CCt 4, ,, .f-f lr 4, i Minneapolis, Minn. ROY D' PARKER, PV017- i -rv-v-v----A-: -,. -::::-I ,,,J -'ff' Two Hundred Thirfy-Swm ,,,.. J- - .,,...., -.,-.am rm---' ' -I ,nv ff,1.,.....--......... r - -: rrre: ' ' ----- ::: -ff:::- a - - - - 1E gd t- . . gi 5, Q An uca zon combmea' wzth 1 1, - '1 , 1 :E Tleasure 15 4, 1 ' , 3, is offered by the complete and economical tours l 1, to Europe and other countries, offered by the ,I 1 . IE ' :E 1 C U ARD LI 1 '1 1 . V. if ' Bargazns today are offered zn E II trafvel nefoer before dreamed of E li Before making your arrangements Write or call D- 1' ll on any local representatwe or 'X 1 1 I 4 1: . ', if THE CUNARD LINE, 1 I ,.,, 2, if 95 South 7th Street, A p b e rlW,W, ,,,,, ,E .r.. 0- ...A : .v.vvv- H- vv-v-- ---':: VNH' NNY 1, ' ' ' ' . :I 5, eur,, r . 7 : : WILSON BROS. 15 QE :I FURNISHINGS ,Q 1 I ' '1 ,, .,.-f- jiifjgfi .-.:'-11ffI1t , 1, I, .v,', lwzzgjtlt. l, 1, EE 1: The HUB Q, 1: -1.1. . .... ' A SID. FREEMAN, Prop. ' '1 1, fl 1, A A:v er: q-WA: I I: S H 0 E if-A-f - N li - -::::::::::::'.,:.-::.--:::7 Q5 I H 0 S P I T A L , 1 it I 31 If It Is Satisfactory Work You 'E ll 1, lf Quality WO1'k At Very Want See , 5: Reasonable P1'iCCS 5 F, W E I S B R O D T l, :P . A 3: St. Olaf Students go to For Yout ,, ll 9 fl Dry Cleaning, Pfessiug and 1 M ARKO S 5. Repairing SI I 15 I -.-:J 1: A A -,.,-.-.1 if-A-' 'A'-'A'-::::' L ,,,v - Two Hundred Th V X -1 ,HY-2 .......... i:...-... ..,..,-un.. -A - rw' Amex: -W------' :mv time - 1 1, 1: 1' 'I 1: 1, :P 1 1 P 1, M10 N A R C H ,E WHEN IN 1, 1, 1, , 11 5, , ,E FARMINGTON 5, 1 0 O 1 1 IT'S AKIN'S CAFE , 1 ' - ' 'S 1 1 1 1 T? ' fix 1 1' 1 Q . I V 3 '1 11 for Oles I' 1 pg, EE 1 , 1E ,E . vos nah-sxeel A Meals-Lunches-Soda Fountam 11 '1 1: 1? 1, F O O D S 1, L-::::::::v :::::'.::::::,,:::,,,,3 1, 1, 11 To be sure of the best when you ,I 1, 1: buy food-look for the Monarch 11 label, and the Lion Head trade- HOTEL 1 I 1 P 1 1, mafk- Ig If OWATONNA 1, '1 11 11 1 fi Quality for 78 Years FRED C- JOENSON, PVOIJ- 1 1 11 . '1 11 - 1, 1: 1 Reid, Murdoch Best little hotel in the best little city 11 1 1 . 1 1, Established 1853 in Southern Mmnesota EE-f:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::-E EE-::::::-':::::::::::::::::::::: Y '::: A 'A ' ::::::' :::::::::':::::: :::::' ' ' 'AAAA' ' 7 EE 1 If IN LINCOLN, NEBRASKA ,E 1 , jf Hotel Cornhusker - 11 4, O l O 11 Under Schlmmel Dlrectlon jf 1, ,, if . 4'Your Headquarters 11 1, fl 11 300 Rooms---3151.50 to 36.00 Just Wonderful Food 1, lmmammm..m,mm,m:- - N :mmm.+:..:mm:m, - - -2 1 1 1 '1 , The oLYM1mu1 1 1 1: On the Corner 1 1 1, 11 ft Ole Headquarters in Farlbault If , O I 11 lnexcelled Fountaln SCIVICC 1, I 0 Ig Lunches---F ru1ts---Candles 11 11 jf 5555 ' 55 - 555555555:555555:55555gf 1 5555iJ525J2:5JfJ Two Hundred Forty A-A--0---4-e4---- vvv- -v vvve-::::::-- A -vvv-0---,,' TO ALL OUR FRIENDS of College Days who haxe helped us to serve and to bu1ld we CYPICSS ou1 SIHCCIC apprec1at1on and thanks OFFICERS AND DIRECTORS NI AANES M D Red W'm O BERGE Mmneapolls G ERICKSON St Lotus Pmk H PETERSON M D NImneapol1s NORTH AMERICAN LIFE CASUALTY COMPANY Estabhshed 1896 Exvx.-::a0x,N.,t,,.-,.f,::::::::: - - A A A A 1, MADAME IRMA S BEAUTY SHOP Make Youx Appomtments Ea1ly befole Partles Ree1tals Banquets Etc Gabrzeleen and Eugene Permanents East Wate1 St Tel 767 A J DAHL COMPANY GENERAL BooK BINDERS Publzshers Work Cl Speczalty Stampmg and Gold Lettermg 416 E1bhth AVC S0 M1nneapol1s Phone Geneva 1483 TwH QUALITY GROCERY Wolf and Olberg FANCY GROCERIES an VEGET AB LES DAILY ZANNHLLER.SHEET METAL SHOP Warm A1r Heatmg Spec1a11sts All Klnds of Sheet WICIZELI VVO1'k XORTHFIELD MINN Phone 347 1 1, , 1, 'P - - 1, 1, 7 . 1, 1, 1, 1, ' . 1 1, , 1 1, . ' . 1, 1, N - A A . A 1, 1, A J 4 1, ,1 , - - 1 . ' . 11 1, 1, 1, A , 1, 1, - ' E7 1, P . 1, 1 A 1 51 1 1,, 11 A . A A ALM. N , .. - - 'g 1: -A A . . T. . - - - - ' 1 ' ' '1 11 ' ' 1, , P. . - . ' ' 1, 11 , ' . , 1 1 , O. . N, 1 . . - L 1: 1, . , , 11 1 A , 1 'N 1, I 1, ,, . 1, ,1 1 1, 11 . 1' 1 , SI 1, 1, I 11 ,1 - 1: 1, 1 I ' . 1, 11 ' 1, 1, , . 1, '1 ' 1, 1, :::::::',:::::::'.:v.,A.A.:A.:A.:A.::J L--::::::::::.-::.-::4-:gf-1-::.-f: ,-:: -::::: :-A :::-A v.:::: v.:,::A.A.A.:A.:A.: ,Y S-:::.-:V-: ::::-:::: .-:.- :.-.-:.-: :v-:.-: 1, 1 , 1 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, 1, o c 4' 11 1, 1, 1 . 1 1 . 1 1 1, 1: . 1, 1 , 1 1 1 - P 1 1 FRESH FRUITS 1, 1, - 11 1, d . , 1, 1, 1, 1: - 11 1, ' . . 'P 1, A A A A A - -A.A.,.,.,-,.-: , 1, Lf:v-:: ve--'v'-'- ' ' ' ' ' ' , . 1, A A A A A A AAAAAAAAA'A:A.A.:A.,.,v-:- ,. . ,1 5'-A'- ' 1 1, 1 1 1, ,, 1, , 1, 1 1 1: 1, -AA,.... ' 1, ,1 1, , , . - - vv 1, 1, ss 1 1 ' . 1 1, 4 0' - ' 1: '1 ac ' L. 1, 1, - ' 1 11 1, I ,1 L T , . A 1, , 1, ,, - 3 1 1, ,, '1 1, A1A - - A -A-,-.-- , 0 undred ForIU'One ' I MIINNEAPOLIS' NEWEST HOTEL , . A I'IoteI -IIiat Is a I-Iome EVERY ROOM WITH SUNSHINE I:inest accommodations at moderate rates -ExceIIent cuisine and prompt service -Removed Irom downtown traFIic and noise, yet witI'iin a Iew I9IocIcs Irom tI1e sI'ioppin3 and TI1eatre'district. . . Qoo units ,, ,, ssoo AND up 44 44 Qoo Bwins Guest Rooms, Kitchenette Apts. VALET -- GROCERY -- CAFE BARBER SHOP -- BEAUTY SHOP TEE ifiafwcis DRAKE I ' M TH AVENUE worn STREET 5 V MINNEAPGUS MAIN 0561 T H f A End., ---f-'TAM-M 'i-M 1 . -f I -- l '-'2v'-'-'K--A- 44 4 - - -f-v-n--n- 3.4.9-A-1--AA.. -..M , '1 ACI-IIEVEIVIENTS In Giants in the Earth, the noted author and professor to vvhom this VIKING is dedicated describes h t e achievements of the pioneers in the Northvvest. . . As pioneers in the FieId oI Fine printing, vve consider the 1932 VIKING a distinct achievement. We wish to thanIc the VIKING STAFF For the co-operation they have given us ...... ...... PRINTERS OF TI-IE 1925, 1927, 1929, 1930, 1931 VIKINGS AUGSBLJIQG PUBLISHING I-ICDUSE iviiisirvtf-xivotis MINNESOTA Two Hundre F -Four i , . ' I ' , -' v x. Y L ' 5 1 1 , 'I ' Q- i K 2 ' ' 2 1 ' A Q 5 3 . ' ' E G . i v I U I A A - b v 5 ei , 2 i r , A , . QA r . , , 1 ' i 1 3' I ' I A if E , , x . ' i Y - ' I ' '. 5 , l A . ' . 1 I ' L i E 7 . 5 A ' A E Q 1 'N - I YI. f N i 4 4 Q, l t , ' 1 I I 1 i- j Q r 1 J , 1 1 I , 1 I P . , , 1,. u 1, -1 Qs .QP 4, . i . ' ff ,lzf 1 1 ? :in l i I i I I . 4 1 . 1 N , I . r V V , I , I fy- el x 11 3 - -1 Qs 4 ff y .. lx if ' f R . 4 I , xf I . -gl 1 Q. . Q 1 .13 2 5 1 2 3 S 2 1 I 4 I 5 1 9 ,L Q. .JA '1 ly i 3 ji 4. 1 . Y -w 2 ' L 2 1 5 i C . 1 1 l . i i