St Olaf College - Viking Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1943 volume:

Published by The Junior Closs Sl. Olol College Norflwlield, Minnesolo Wi Kill! UlUlEllll-e this annual to no Finer purpose, than to dedicate it to the Viking of St. Olaf who today is fighting for those little things in life. Not money, position, or power, but the little things'-going to church on Christmas Day, bowing his head to God in Thanksgiving, enjoying a symphony, admiring an evening sunset, yes, the right to be a free individual. These are the things he is fight- ing for-these are the things for which he is dying. It is not with a hatred and enmity in his heart for the foe, but rather with a hatred for the principles which he represents, and is forcing on mankind. There is yet a man who carries a gun in his hand and peace in his heartf, There is yet a man who fights for an ideal, and it is to a Viking like him that we dedicate our book IO... The St. Qlof He Wonfs to Remember , jar. 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TEN i Q u :ff 'qnafid X--A ii! ga ' JU! is 5 Zahn ., f-wi' Q5 Q 'Q ,,, .4-f 1 ,Mn h is . am lx x wx xi 1 ,, 1. - fs., !A, ,1 :fs f '-f 1 4, . I, W mi ,Q. 3' 151 ze 1-vi? 3 :T is Q FT? 55' if if 9 W 'af is Z J v . z .M V' fl'-X,, ' ' was X MW nw ,N rp.-.Av WE v. f 5 1 Ma., Miz 'es V. ., 'Y' 1' ff Aj H F' V , f i 'J 65? 9 X W7 if 1- ' gaming, 1 v kwa 3' 1 fr , ' . f 1 f X ,M ,N ,1- .NR ,M , ,. , 'WSJ' gi is sg 5 zf 5 2 Ea he Zi , . 1? X'--., - wr ...H LI -if-1' --4 Q Ml 'IH IN! MUN l .J WE WHO WILL soon face a zuartorn uforld, listen as they give meaning to that world,-its peoples, cities, and sen- timentsg its mysteries of molecules and compounds, its endless search for beau- ty and poetry, its repressions and con- flicts, For this introduction to life, stripped of false sentimentality, but strong with a groundworlq of faith and a Christian hope for the future of mankind, we are silently but profoundly grateful. 5.1. I pw. .Lf- QA, b ' .-vm Ns.: . .. . --wg-5,4 V Q ' Mx www I 1 V K EE ME ElEMEMEEEl MM PRESIDENT BOE symbolized all the high ideals and fair principles which St. Olaf represents. He was like the good captain who guided his ship safely through the rocks and reefs in a narrow channel, constantly on guard for unseen dangers and plotting a safe course for the future. We will miss the sight of his fa- miliar figure strolling about the campus, but we will never for- get the principles for which he stood. Dr. Boe took up the presidential duties at St. Olaf in the fall of 1918. During the time that he was head of the college, the student body was increased from 650 to 1150. A new group of modern buildings was erected on the campus and stand as a tribute to his memory. Dr. Boe also held many offices in the N.L.C.A. He was active in the organization of the National Lutheran Council. He was also one of the American represen- tatives to the Lutheran World Convention. Since 1938, he was also vice-president of the Norwegian-American Historical Association. During his career as an outstanding educator, he was awarded many honors. He received the honorary D.D. degree from Roanoke college. From Wittenberg college he received the LL.D. and Litt.D. degrees. He was decorated in 1924 by the King of Norway with the Knighthood of the Order of St. Olaf, and he was advanced to Commander in that same order in 1940. Until the time of his death Dr. Boe served as the president of the State Council of Minnesota colleges. In chaotic and troubled times like these, men like our pres- ident represented the Hnest in intellect, courage, foresight, and tolerance which the world has to offer. It is with a deep sense of loss in our hearts that we, the Viking men and women of St. Olaf cherish the memory of Dr. Boe. PRESIDENT L. XV. BOE SAY NOT HE left the city on the hill Whe1'e once he dwelt, and which he helped to build, As master lL'0l'kl776I?Z in the chosen guild Of God. He planned and toiled with utmost slqill, IfVr0ztght patiently and steadily until He salw, before the mighty pulse was stilled, The groztfing city as his dreams fzilflled, The mirror of his mind and heart and will. In memory his sturdy footstep falls As once it fell on shaded walk, and broke The sleeping silezzee,' and his datuztless thought Resozmds in Lflllltllll words through eehoing halls. The very walls' izztone the tongue he spoke. Say not he left the eity that he zifroitglzt. -G Eoncla WEIDA SPOH N. N MSME MEMEMEEE EMM 1 Q, -ww vm-.W,m,.. A ii if ig f 11,19 ' if , J ' 5 5 ? i llEllllE g nm? ... , , ,ww Pllfilllilll MR. I. IKDRGEN THOMPSON PRESIDENT L. W. BOE joins me in extending the following greeting to the St. Olaf men and women. The relationship that should exist between men was of great concern to Iesus Christ. This is evidenced by the record of His statements and teachings as found in the Word. Repeatedly He stresses the importance of service and its impelling force: By love serve one another. The words tribute, custom, fear, and honor indicate the scope of such service. Today the world needs just this type of service, and every St. Olaf man and woman who has caught the spirit of St. Olaf will give it with unstinted measure. The words Christmen, Crossmen indicate consecrated service to God, to country, to church and to community. This is our privilege! This is our dutyl Its realization can be made possible by high standards of scholarship and by deep love to our fellow men. I. IQRGEN THOMPSON. 5'4- llllll UHINS THosE OF Us who have had the privilege of knowing Miss Hilleboe admire her as one of the outstanding characters on Manitou Heights. In her official capacity as Dean of Women she delights in knowing each one of her girls personally and in understanding their various problems. The responsibility for the well-being of five hundred girls is no light burden to assume, but Miss Hilleboe ably shoulders the task with a determination that assures its success. Her counsel and advice are sought by everyone, from the lowly freshman to the mighty senior. Always sympathetic and willing to offer assistance, she is a favorite among the girls. Miss Hilleboe is always in the center of activity. No one more thoroughly enjoys herself at college parties than our dean. No weekly meeting of the L. D. R. would be complete without her presence, and none of us will ever forget her unceasing cooperation. To this woman, who embodies all the ideals and principles for which our college stands, and who is a living example of what we aspire to be, we extend our most humble appreciation and sincere thanks. Q MISS GERTRUDE HILLEBOE MR. NORMAN NORDSTRAND, recently appointed Dean of Men at St. Olaf College, has already prov-en himself an able and understanding leader of men. A graduate of the class of '33, Dean Nordstrand began his teaching career in South Dakota where he remained until 1937. ,dig-,R M H-e then served on the faculty of Concordia College in Moorhead, friend. MR. NORMAN NORDSTRAND Miss EVELYN IERDEE, the Resident Head of Mohn Hall and the As- sistant Dean of Women has, in the short space of three years, carved out a niche for herself in the affections of all St. Olaf students. A graduate of St. Olaf, Miss Ierdee spent several years as a public school teacher in Hudson, Wisconsin, before her return to the campus in 1940 to assume the position of Assistant Dean of Women. Besides being a member of the faculty social committee, Miss Ierdee has the important task of orientating the new freshman girls to college life. She also serves as faculty guest on the annual choir tour, and from all reports she ranks A-1 as a cheerful and amiable supervisor. Miss Ierdee keeps in close contact with the students by her fre- quently called house meetings, her dining at the boarding club, and her established policy of freshman conferences. Her afternoon hours are filled to capacity with responsibilities demanded by her position as both instructor and dean. The future seems to indicate only an increase in her already over- Howing schedule, but we are certain that Miss Ierdee's versatility and ability to meet the situation will overcome all obstacles. Minnesota. In 1941, he attended the University of Chicago. Complet- ing his work there, he continued his study at the University of California, and the following summer, he was asked to fill the posi- tion vacat-ed by I. Igzirgen Thompson. The position of Dean of Men is an exacting one, especially in troubled times like these, but Dean Nordstrand's wise counsel and sincere interest in student problems have already made him indis- pensable to the Vikings of St. Olaf who look upon him as a true MISS EVELYN IERDEE 14 HEARD Ul lllllSlllS .jjllf was Left to right: Dr. Preus, Rev. Rogness, Mr. Haugan, Rev. Mostrom, Mr. Hertsgaard, Mr. Iacobson, Mr. Thompson, Mr. Norby, Mr. Lee, Miss Avis Lee, Mr. Roe, Mr. Ekern, Dr. Eastvold, Mr. Ronken, Mr. Mathison, Mr. Granrud EACH coLLEo1z NEEDS a group of cap-able individuals who can reason clearly and regard issues in their true perspective. The St. Olaf Board of Trustees is just such a group of men. This body meets three times an- nually to review the business of the year and formulate new plans. This quiet unobtrusive body has made little impression on the students, but its importance in our school life is vital and necessary. The men on this Board of Trustees are sel-ected from various branches of the professional world. Each member is an authority in his own field, and ranks the improvement of St. Olaf College highly. As they meet, very few of us are aware of the important decisions which confront them. Their work is conducted behind the scenes, but their decisions are incorporated into campus life. The officers are Mr. Ioseph Cv. Norby, superintendent of Columbia Hospital in Milwaukee, chairman, Mr. Herman Roe, publisher of the Northfield News, vice-chairman, Mr. A. O. Lee, secretary, Mr. E. C. Iacobson, treasurer, and Mr. Carl F. Cranrud, legal counsel. The Ex-officio members are Dr. L. W. Boe and Mr. I. Igbrgen Thompson. The other members of the board are: Dr. S. C. Eastvold, pastor in Eau Claire, Wisconsin, Mr. Herman L. Ekern, Chicago, lawyer with Ekern and Meyers and president of the Lutheran Brotherhood Life In- surance Company, Rev. Otto Mostrom, pastor in Zumbrota, Minnesota, Mr. O. I. Hertsgaard, Minneapo- lis, insurance, Mr. O. C. Ronken, Rochester, Minnesota, attorney-at-law, Mr. F. W. Mathison, Chicago, assistant vice-president of the National Security Bank, Mr. Randolph Haugan, Minneapolis, manager of the Augsburg Publishing House, and Rev. A. N. Rogness, pastor in Mason City, Iowa. This body has also been touched by the St. Olaf war program, for upon them rested the decision of preparing for and admitting six hundred naval trainees. Their decision in this matter was heartily ap- plauded by all St. Olafites and is indicative of the fine work they have always done. 15 ' llllSlllfES Mlllllllfllllll MR. LEE Mr. A. O. Lee is a com- bination of extremely good business sense and iollity. He is in charge of the financial afiairs of the school. Most students know him as the man in charge of student work program. His quiet charm makes him a fa- vorite in the businessof- lice. 't .:. Y I 4. . ,X , Qs, il f f fs fm s, ss' t MR. BLY The duties of being registrar keep Iohn Bly busy from morning till night-counseling students and publishing the college catalog and directory, sending out transcripts, and keeping files on higher educa- tional activities. Besides his oflice work, Mr. Bly teaches Chinese his- Iory. MR. BYE Being endowment man- ager calls for diplomacy, geniality, and ,capability. Samuel Bye takes care of the fund that is near a million dollars, and still has a ready smile and joke for everyone. His service to the school is invaluable. W4 'Uku- MR. IACOBSON Mr. E. C. Iacobson is the treasurer, but he is more than that. Students find him a sympathetic and kind listener to their Fi- ,PHE MEN BEHIND the men behind the college can best describe the members of the group that manages St. Olaf. Little you hear of them but were it not for their untiring efforts, St. Ulaf would not be. To these people you first wrote for information on St. Olaf, and it was this same group you first saw. Through their extreme patience you were in- ducted into St. Glaf life. When you be- came befuddled with your school pro- gram, it was to them you turned for assistance. They never seem to lose their sympathetic manner of listening to oneis troubles. Have you ever thought before, what they have done for you? Undoubtedly you have run into difliculties from time to time, and you have gone to them for advice. Multiply yourself by -eleven hun- dred, and you have an idea of the great piece of work they are doing. Wax , JVM ,,...4-it nancial troubles, and that he can generally suggest a workable plan to side- step the difficulty. K, MR. HELGEN Carl Helgen introduces St. Olaf to high school students and prospec- tive Oles. He sends out catalogues, pictorials, folders, and general in- formation. His hearty handshake and friendly smile win many stu- rlents for us. MR. SCHMIDT Paul G. Schmidt is well- known for his organiza- tion and management of the choir trips. His ex- :ellent taste of the cul- tural life has made him the logical person to be chairman of the music and lecture course. This year he is teaching math- :matics courses also. , Nu llll ASSEEIINIE W' MISS iw P5 V OLD sS LEE ...QQ MISS BYJGG S MISS FRAYSETH Miss NAIDA IQNATVOLD has the envied ability of creating a cheer- ful atmosphere wherever she is. As secretary to our president, her ofhce overHows with carefully tended flowers. Miss Inez Fray- seth, petite and capable, has a remarkable memory and is ef- Ficiency plus. Miss Lois Brenna hides her capability and business- like manner under smiles and good humor. As assistant to the registrar, she types transcripts. which due to the war, are in larger quantities than ever be- fore. Miss Avis Lee, an excellent stenographer during the day be- comes a human dynamo of fun in the evening. She especially en- joys long hikes. Secretary to the registrar, Miss Helen Briggs is known to most of us as the au- thor of the lust Nosing Around column which appears weekly in the Manitou Messenger. Miss Irene Meehl, a new member of the office staff, is rapidly gaining popularity beeause of her fine sense of humor. Miss Eleanore Overby, secretary to the Dean of Men, has be-en here only a short time, but already has a host of friends who admire her for her pleasant manner. MISS BRFV f s. MIS S OVERRy '15 Qi I MISS A4551-IL MQ 'lihe able director of our college radio station, Dr. Martin Hegland, is a well-known personality to the radio audience. His pleasing voice can be heard on the air daily through his intimate station chats. and his in- spiring sermons. Dr. Hegland also personal- izes VVCAL by his cor- respondence with its sup- porters. llflll r-.fa .V A - mg. X, ' -- PWR fl... .f 1 Q I 'Xiu-n Mr. M. C. Iensen, gen- eral manager of WCAL, capably regulates the ac- tivities of the college sta- tion under war-time re- strictions. His versatility and jolly manner make him a great favorite, not only among his workers, but with the radio audi- ence as well. He can be heard regularly on the Farm Hour. DR. HEGLAND MR. IFNSEN IN NOVEMBER, 1943, radio station VVCAL will celebrate its 25th anniversary. The station began as an ex- perimental set built by Hector Skifter and Harold Holte. In May, 1922, the station, with a studio built in the basement of I-Ioyme Memorial Chapel, received its call letters WCAL and its first broadcast license. Rapid and continuous expansion resulted in the increase in power to 5,000 watts and the construction of a new 338 foot antenna in 1938. In 1939, the present studios were built, housing excellent facilities for various types of programs. The regular followers of WCAL are familiar with the large variety of programs featuring: Lutheran Church services in seven languages: English, Norwegian, Swedish, Danish, Finnish, German, and Icelandicg The March of Faithf' The W0men's I-Iourf' The Northfield Forum, Our Church, 'LThe Overby Hour, The Homemakeris Programf, Wake Up America, and many others. To increase educational facilities for students who cannot attend college, WCAL has instituted the St. Olaf School of the Air. The curriculum for this year oHfers courses in church history, Sunday school teaching, recent European history, chemistry, and modern literature. The staff includes Dr. Martin Heglancl, directorg Mr. Milford C. Iensen, manager, Mr. David Iohnson, program director, Professor Oscar R. Dverby, music director, and Miss Iosephine Dpsal, secretary. 'lhe cheerful disposition of Miss Ioscphine Opsal makes her a great favor- ite at VVCAI.. Her effi- ciency as secretary and her genuine desire to co- operate make her indis- pensable to the entire staff. Her oflice is made pleasant by the presence of innumerable potted plants and vines which she tends faithfully. MISS OPSAI- MR. IOHNSON Mr. David Iohnson, a former student announcer at St. Olaf College, has returned to fill the posi- tion of program direc- tor. He does an excel- lent iob of lining up the programs for broadcast, and all of us enioy his easy-going manner and his subtle type of radio humor. The head librarian, Mr. Alf Houkom, has for his lot the numerous head- aches that are a part of the management of this involved piece of ma- chinery. This does not prevent him from help- ing any bewildered or searching student with a quiet and reserved charm which is certainly his. llll lllllllllll es vi- , 9- . rr ss' , W 3 shea MRS. BERGH When thinking of the library one invariably thinks first of Mrs. Lot- tie Bergh. Being assistant to the librarian and in charge of general circulation, she bears the brunt of constant student inquiries. Her sin- cere interest and ready smile endear her to each Ole who has ever worked in the library. A St. Olaf graduate of recent years, Miss Lylah Sanders, returned this year to the Hill to man- age the reserve books reading room. She shows remarkable fortitude in her ability to withstand the torrents of history students after one lone book on reserve. ,. MR. HOUKOM DR. NORLIE WITH THE YEAR well advanced, we find that our new library has gradually lost the hallowed aspect of its early life, and now has come to be, as it rightly should, the scholastic workshop of the campus. With the addition of such a magnificent building as our lib,' to the campus, we have been able to branch out in literary fields and utilize the vast store of material which here- tofore we only possessed. Our library came to us, we realize now, at a time when we needed it most. Today we Americans are using our libraries more than ever before. We are fighting a War of ideasg we are fighting men who are certainly the greatest iconoclasts of all times. They are destroying the books in their countries, therefore it is up to us to employ our books twofold. Let us here at St. Olaf, then, not only appreciate this wonderful library of ours, but let us dedicate ourselves to renewed study, so that it may never be said of us that we are a nation of book-burners. Dr. O. M. Norlie is one person in the library who is not known to many of the students. His official capacity is classifier and archivist, and it beliooves him to spend most of his day back in the stacks among the books which he knows and loves so well. When called upon he renders an invaluable service. msg MISS RASMUSSEN Miss Otelia Rasmussen, another as- sistant to the librarian, takes care of periodicals. As an unpleasant sideline she maintains the quiet atmosphere of the library. She manages to do this task in such a pleasant manner that never has she made a bad impression on her charges. f iiiiii N new addition to our ' ' 1' Q ,,,, library staff is Mrs. Le- nora I-lallan who came Q, to us from Concordia ,g .-f. I 2 fe' f K N K X ,v WT Qollege. She holds forth ' ' r A in the cataloging depart- nw by - 4 Q ment, where in the posi- Q I W tion of cataloger. she ex- , ercises deft control over . ...., . i ii 1'e ' K , if the complicated LibrarY Q of Congress system. ,..., ., Iv e 1 if l . MISS SANDERS MRS, HALLAN llfllEIllll MR. HUGGENVIK Professor Theodore Huggenvik's energetic manner and acute intellect are devoted entirely to the fur- therance of Christ's work. His earnest endeavor is to help each student find the true meaning of the Christian life and to erase any doubts which may trouble him. His interesting lectures and unique per- sonality make him one of the campus favorites. MR. HANSON Professor H. B. Hanson's classes are vitalized by earnestness and vast personal experience. In his everyday living, he shows a true example of man's ioy to be found in the Kingdom of God. me MR. DYBVIG To Professor Philip S. Dybvig there are no insignif- icant tasks in Christ's service. He is ever willing and ready to confer with groups and individuals to aid them in solving religious problems and to carry out religious projects. THE FOUNDERS of St. Olaf College realized that no amount of knowledge was worthwhile unless it had God as its center. Our religion department was es- tablished to give permanency and value to men's knowledge, and to teach students the way of Chris- tianity in order that their convictions might be clarified and their faith made strong. Today, in this war-torn world of ours, we are beginning to realize more and more the important part which religion must play, not only on the battle- field and home front, but in the post--war peace as well. A man who accepts Christ as his Savior can' carry a gun in his hand and peace in his heart. To build men with ideals like this is the goal of our religion departmentg men who can go into this war and win not only the battle, but win the peace built upon the principles which Christ taught. Many of our graduates, who today are stationed as chaplains in various camps all over the globe, are giving to others that peace and security which they have found in the true Christian lif-e. Gut Vikings, attending classes today, may soon be in active service defending the ideals of our Amer- ican democracy. We know that they go into battle better equipped because of the training which they have received on Manitou Heights. In our day, when men are once again asking what values of life are worth-while, the religion department continues to disregard the material wealth of the world and points the way to the only absolute truths. llflllll Sflllflff DR. COOKE Students and faculty alike are familiar with the contributions Dr. E. R. Cooke has made to St. Olaf life. An integral part of it, he accepts responsibility for the physical well-being of every man and woman on the campus. This wiry. energetic friend of the students can always be counted upon in an emer- gency. THE ST. OLAF health service is the base of activity for all campus health and hygiene activity. In addition to safeguarding each student, our health service checks on the college employees who serve in the cafeteria and boarding club. This branch of our college is also responsible for general sanitation on the campus. In its activity, the department of hygiene extends to all phases of school life for the purpose of improving the general health of the St. Olaf student body. Each freshman on the Hill receives a basic knowledge of hygiene principles through weekly lectures conducted by the staff. The college hospital is well equipped to provide for the care and treatment of any student who requires medical attention during the year. Extra care needed in quarantine cases is also provided. The student clinic opens its doors every morning and afternoon for stu- dent benefit. The department maintains such a careful check on each St. Olaf student that the college is seldom visited by epidemics. Besides maintaining this general check, the health department teaches us the necessity of maintaining day by day physical fitness. It makes us aware of personal responsibility in the matter of keeping Ht. Coupled with these lessons in physical Ht- ness, the health service imbues in each student the principles of clean living. MISS OLSON Serene and efhcient, Miss Katherine Olson has soothed many a fevered brow and swabbed many a sore throat. Her contribution to our war effort is the conduction of classes in hygiene and home nursing. MISS ENGEBRETSON Miss Elida Engebretson, better known to us as Inky. combines professional skill with the sym- pathetic approach in giving students the maximum service. Never too busy to help any student, she also assists in home nursing classes. 1 . Wi! its t 'vt U - 5 ' R ' qw.: i f 2 5 ai I 10'sQsr '1 'Us i Bw if , 'vlnngni R ,ff P ,sr fe' C fllEllSll IDR. SPOHN Attired in an English, grey tweed suit, short blue cape, and a bat- tered felt hat, Dr. George Weida Spohn is one of the most well- knmvn figures on the Hill. He not only has a personal interest in his students, but is especially eager that they attain high scholastic levels. DR. MEYER Dr. Marie Malmin Meyer is gen- erally considered by her students as one of the most brilliant and fascinating of lecturers. Having re- cently completed a new home, her hospitality serves as a warm Wel- come to all students. MISS SOLUM Culture and refinement are indeed typified in Miss Nora Solum, who eficiently instructs students in mod- ern literature. Her gracious smile prompts many students to seek her advice and friendship. Dr. Arthur Paulson is noted for his good sportsmanship, droll sense of humor, and understanding. He enioys nothing more than to till the soil of his ten acre garden plot and can well be considered an au- thority in the Finer art of spade husbandry. DR. PAULSON THE DEVELOPMENT of creative thinking and further stimulation of interests in the field of literature is one of the fun- damental aims of our English depart- ment. Our professors have been gener- ous in devoting their time to all stu- dents showing interest in achieving such goals. As a further aid the writing clinic was established this year to give an opportunity to those desiring instruc- tion in writing skill and composition. We are rapidly becoming aware of the boundless new vistas which litera- ture unfolds before our eyes. Not only does this study offer entertainment to its advocates, but it reveals the thought and emotions of men both great and small down through the ages. It is going to be up to us, the younger gener- ation, to rebuild this World after peace has been declared. The understanding of various nationalistic viewpoints is going to be a primary requisite in avoiding the mistakes of the past. Stud- ying literature, we can become ac- quainted with the great thinkers of the world and through the understanding of their Way of life, We will be able to acquire the wisdom of tolerance. Our English department has done an admirable job in humanizing the clas- sics and making literature live for us. Ellfffll MR. NORDSTRAND A new member of the St. Olaf faculty, Mr. Norman W. Nordstrand has already won the ad- miration of his freshmen English classes by his original presentation and vitalizing of subiect ma- terial. This true son of Norway enioys discuss- ing student problems over his afternoon cup of coffee. 'N Ci.osELY ALLIED WITH literature and really an integral part of it, the speech department offers stud-ents the opportunity to communicate the thoughts, ideas, and principles acquired in the study of th-e classics. A man's thoughts are of slight value to him unless he is capable of expressing them to his fellow men. Our sp-eech de- partment end-eavors to teach those fundamental standards and rules which constitute delivering a speech. Not only are the methods of presentation stressed, but thought con- tent receives equal consideration. Speech offers unlimited opportunities in numerous fields. Besides the extra-curricular activities such as de- bate, oratory, and Hextempi' speaking, the students in fun- damentals classes have the occasion to prepare and deliver various types of speeches. Student self-improvement is facilitated by the use of voice recordings. This modern method points out any defects in tempo, pitch, or enuncia- tion which destroy the effectiveness of a speech. A foremost objective of the department this year has been to help those students who employ defective speech habits. Miss Dahl has been meeting these people regularly for private corrective lessons. She has been ably assisted by speech majors who supervise the drill work and there- by have the chance to put into practice text book material. MRS. KELSEY A genuine first lady of the drama, Mrs. Eliza- beth Walsingham Kelsey is one of the most re- sourceful persons on the campus. Besides a full time schedule of dramat- ics, this capable lady has taken over additional my speech classes. Mrs. Kel- sey's enthusiasm and grand sense of humor have carried her through another year of outstand- ing productions. 23 DR. HONG Dr. Howard Hong is one of the most intellectual young professors on the St. Olaf faculty. Besides teaching English, Dr. Hong conducts several classes in philosophy. Students delight in at- tending his lectures which are characterized by his subtle humor and ready wit. MISS DAHL Miss Mordella Dahl, at- tractive young instructor of speech, is well liked because of the clear con- cise way in which she presents the fundamen- tals of this subiect. She serves as the forensic coach, takes charge of oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and instructs classes in defective speech. MISS IERDEE Miss Evelyn Ierdee, bet- ter known to most of us as the assistant Dean of Women, also teaches classes in freshman Eng- lish. As resident head of Mohn Hall, she is the business-like person from Whom the girls obtain excuses for an absence or an out-of-town permit. Despite her numerous duties, she is never too busy to offer assistance. ffm, 3, DR. ELLINGSON By expecting Chemistry students to do their best work always, Dr. E. O. El- lingson has helped to establish St. Olaf's chemistry department as one of the best. His lectures help to make chemistry a real and living thing to each student. His interest in his stu- dents makes him a sought-after pro- fessor. s ali, da T EllflllEllll SINCE 1900 WHEN the sciences became a part of the St. Olaf College cur- riculum the chemistry department has exacted its share of the Ole student's time and effort. lt was in 1926, when the Administration Building was completed, that the department became really adequately equipped. In the modern liberal arts college the science department plays an important part. It is here in the laboratories that students ar-e taught the important skill of transferring the material they obtain in textbooks into practical applications, a skill important to them in adjusting themselves in new and oft-en difficult situations. We can readily see also the part science is playing in the present situation. It has be-en said that this is a war of ideas, it is also a war that must be fought with scientific methods. But it is not with the idea of making b-etter fighters that our scientists are being trained, it is so that in the days to come, science may make new advances, thus opening new vistas for the generations to come. DR. GLASOE Many and marvelous are the epigrams and anecdotes of Dr. P. M. Glasoe, professor of chemistry. His classes are not only classes in chemistry, but are interspersed with practical suggestions for Christian and American living. His students remember him as a brilliant and very understanding professor. WW 1, MR. BERNTSEN It was not many years ago that Mr. 5 . R. A. Berntsen was merely a student M of chemistry, so he fully understands l f' the problems of his students. He has , an uncanny ability of being on hand instantly when the thing iust won't 'iz ' - come out right. His true interest in 5 chemistry and in his students makes him invaluable. -' MR. TOLLEFSRUD New at St. Olaf this year Mr. Mervin Tollefsrud has the job of trying to manage the Frosh labs. This is one of the most difficult tasks of the depart- ment, but he has no trouble in keep- ing the building safe from the some- times treacherous experiments of am- bitious Frosh. lllllll IEUNUMIEE ,gg AW, AGN MISS DROTNING MISS MEYER MISS KLEPPE Both inspiration and common sense judgment are gained through con- tact with Miss Anna Drotning. I-Ier interest in her students prevails not only While they are stu- dents, but also extends to their business life. For her many years of serv- ice, we express our ap- preciation. Although Miss Alwine Meyer was at a loss when it came to identi- fying Norwegian lefse, she does admirably in her classes. Her inform- al, interest-arousing lec- tures drawn from a large fund of experience, cou- pled with her practical suggestions make her labs enjoyable and pur- Miss Ellen Kleppe's spar- kling eyes are just one hint of her very viva- cious personality. She very capably fills her position in the home eco- nomics department and always has time for in- dividual attention. poseful. THE oLD Axioivr that the way to a man's heart is through his stomach, is the motto and watchword of our home economics department. In this field, the students acquire skills in food values, wise planning of menus, prep- aration of balanced diets, and methods of serving. The whole procedure is made interesting and functional by active participation on the part of the students. Supplementing textbook material, each girl has the oppor- tunity to prepare her menu in a welldequipped model laboratory. lllll IN HIS BOOK, The Arts, Dr. Van Loon defines Hgeniusi' as the perfection of technique plus something else. That something elseu is indehnable, but one can recognize it the moment one hears or sees it. Those of us who are familiar with Mr. Arnold Flaten's work in the field of artg especially in wood carving and stained glass, do not doubt that he possesses this initial quality ascribed to the genius. The carvings in the main studio of the radio building, in the little chapel of Agn-es Melby Hall, and in th-e library, as well as the stained glass medallions he creates for Christmas at St. Olaf and the Lenten Services show evidence of Mr. Flatenis per- fected technique. Any one of his art students will vouch that in his per- sonality is found that indelfinable something else. That something -else which makes his pupils share hopes and dreams of an enlarged studiog that permeates his lectures, and that humbleness which endears him to all who know him. is . , ga . .,,.. 7-T t ' ' ' -5 . . gi: ' I Q DR. FLATEN Due to the popularity of Spanish during the last few years, Dr. Nils Fla- ten is proving his lin- guistic abilities in this subiect. His formal and scholarly recitation is in- terspersed with humor and frequent glimpses into his kind heart. ' Tk-rm! if Q ffffaq 4: f'i'- I - , j fi MISS STIELGVV Besides imbuing the study of German gram- mar with vital interest, Miss Hildegarde Stielow makes the entire study of the German language and literature a fascinat- ing pursuit. Her friendly nature causes students to value every minute of her class period. lllllEUllEfE 'EP if N . 'E ff' H Q sft. g 5, X 4- , .,, , . it ' .f I MR. BOLLENBACHER Here is the type of pro- fessor students treasure. Singleness of purpose and a broad knowledge of his field are but two of the qualities which make Professor Paul E. Bollen- bacher a capable instruc- tor and a sincere friend. wk ' :TQ ' 5 t xl, Q H Q' Zia. A, - f .,-,-A, Vrrr 9 l, . A' f . -J' ' ' 'Nw Yu..- . I MR. ELLINGSON , His thoughtful method of teaching engenders in- terest and stimulates study on the part of the students. Professor George Ellingson, kind and sympathetic, brings to his students a sense of loyalty and friend- ship that goes deeper than class room relation- ship. P' 's lf THERE rs NO better channel for the study of human nature than through the study of foreign languages. As we translate and read the great literature of Eu- rope, we interpret not only the beauty and quaintness of its expression and the Sagas of our heritage and ideals, but we also discover the symbolic itnpressions and inward motives of mankind, the life-blood of nations. Our study of languages furnishes us with an in- sight into the great minds of all times. The classics we study today, centuries after their first publication, still serve as guide posts in our thought. No language ever dies. It lives in itself or is incorporated in another spoken tongue. One of the primary aims of the St. Olaf language department has been the vitalizing and humanizing of this Field. Fundamental classes are made interesting by drill work, modern texts, and class singing. MISS BLEGEN Miss Anne Blegen knows that the essentials in any language study are con- centrated in a mastery of the principles of gram- mar. Her earnest zeal coupled with her ability to explain make possible a greater comprehension of the real language. MR. NARVESON ,,Qx D. The manner in which i Professor Bert Narveson calmly unravels an intri- cate passage from Xene- phon or Caesar is sym- - bolic of the poise and --- acumen which one ac- . quires through the study of the classical languages. Life and these things go -. f Staff' . . -lux fn ' g ya 7 Q I Q ll 5 A K5 4 THE ADVANCED groups obtain a deeper conception of the language through its constant use in class recita- tion. In order to receive the maximum benefits from the cours-e, students are urged to participate in the functions of language clubs and continue their under- standing through outside reading. The p-eriod of reconstruction following this war will demonstrate the intricate value of foreign language study. Due to modern science and inventions, our world has gradually become more compact, until to- day, the interdependence of nations is an accepted axiom. We can never hope to attain a higher stand- ard of brotherhood with all nations until we have acquired the ability to understand their various lan- guages and to interpret their political doctrines. The study of language and the knowledge acquired from such study will be the mediator between the old and new worlds. MR. THOMPSON It is not easy to conduct a class made up of stu- dents who, before com- ing to St. Olaf, already championed a marked dialect: however Mr. lor- gen Thompson's genial Norwegian diolornacy has made possible rapid class advancement in grammar and Norwegian literature. hand in hand. A -if i , -Af, , I Q . 'l'f'4iii.iQ,fa ,pun 'Wh MISS GULBRANDSON Miss Esther Gulbrand- son's sphere of interest is centered in the teaching of Norwegian grammar and the great literature of Norway. She fosters in- terest in this language through her modern methods of group sing- ing and recitation. MISS HILLEBOE Perseverance and efficien- cy are two traits which make Miss Gertrude Hil- leboe a successful Latin teacher. Her knack of knowing what to explain and how to explain it makes her class a solid hour of enlightenment. DR. IORGENSON All of Norway speaks through Dr. Theodore Iorgenson. A deep voice and a profound mind coupled with a positive philosophy of life, leave a lasting impression on the minds and thoughts of all his students. 4 QD MISS TI-IYKESON Those who have studied Norwetian under Miss Anna Thykeson will nev- er forget the privilege of being a guest at one of her coffee hours. By her sincere sympathy her deep kindness and her Norwegian humor she has made herself a true friend of every student. 27 I llllllfllllllES MR. CARLSON Mr. Clarence Carlson is an enthusiastic teacher, de- sirous of showing his students the truths of facts and principles. His classes are characterized by a liveliness and spontaneity which makes him a great favorite among his students. MR. ERICKSON Besides shouldering the burden of resident head of Ytterboe Hall, Mr. VVilhelm Erickson is an instructor in the expanded war program of mathematics. He ably handles the responsibility of starting hopeful Frosh along the path of knowledge of algebra and trigonometry. gels C -., I . W i in f W. ii MR. seniviior 1 Mr. P. G. Schmidt has also assumed new responsi- bilities in the field of mathematics. His ability is clearly indicated by the enthusiasm of his students. He has the faculty of making mathematics more human. HBONIB BAYs OPEN, bombs armed. Over objective Right -right-left, steady as you go-bombs awayf, Such might be the direction of a bombadier to his pilot who might be one of our own St. Olaf Vikings. Mathematics has jumped to the fore as a subject which must be mastered by our fighting men of today, specifically our potential officers. The United States needs oflicers, and n-eeds them badly. An accelerated program of mathematics is pushing its way into our college curriculum under forced draft. On the prac- tical mathematical knowledge of our college men, our future oflicers, rests the success or failure of this war. This study enters all th-e fields of combat. If it were not for a thorough knowledge of mathematics, navi- gators would never be able to direct bombers to their objectivesg battle-wagons would be unable to fire at targets sixty-five miles away. Likewise this knowledge is needed by submarine officers to ascertain positions of enemy ships. By the same token our battle fleets would be unable to cripple en-emy submarines. lt is practically impossible to overemphasize the importance of trigonometry, algebra, and geometry in times like these. To our instructors in the art of the compass and slide-rules should go all due credit for their excellent job in forging tools for our officers to work with in this struggle. Only by appreciating fully the mathematical principles can we realize the job before our professors. PHYSICS MR. HETLE Mr. Eric Hetle's realistic presentation of facts and his wealth of experiences make the study of physics vital and important to his students. His popularity with students continues as his forty years of unselfish service indicates. Hopsan IN THE Science and Administration Building the physics department has served as a key for open- ing the fields of research, engineering, and teaching to many students. Here, too, students discover for themselves the value of laboratory experimentation and are familiarized with the art of using scientific in- struments. ln well-equipped laboratories, students ac- quire skills which will aid them in further develop- ment. Always an important Held, the war has brought to physics added importance. Young men and women realize that the war demands an added scientific knowledge. We must have youth trained in scientific methods in order to win this war. Realizing this need, the physics department has been enlarged to cope with the requirements of the army and navy. Our government has demanded that each man entering branches of selective service has at least a fundamen- tal knowledg-e of this subject. Because of this stipula- tion, more men are now taking physics than at any other tim-e in the history of the department. This field op-ens new horizons to young women as w-ell as men. Occupations such as nursing and di-etetics de- mand physics as a foundation for future study. Through the cooperation of the faculty and students, St. Olaf has been able to achieve a well-established physics department. MR. FOSSUM The quiet humor and helpful explanations of Mr. Peter Possum give added enioyment to the study of physics. His ready smile and warm personality en- courage many a hesitant student. MR. GLESNE Mr. Enoch Glesne returned to his Alma Mater this year to become instrumental in the work of both the mathematics and physics departments. He is well-known and liked by the freshman students for whom he is physics lab instructor. 6? at fs Align, MR. WEISI-IEIT Mr. Charles Weisheit in- jects zest and spirgit into his teaching. Combined with an active humor, he helps to remove the bookishness from eco- nomics and sociology and makes them real to the student. 'UU DR. MELLBY Dr. Carl A. Mellby's in- dustriousness and acu- men are a cause of amazement to students and younger faculty members alike. Even amid the busy task of teaching, he finds time to be friendly with his fellow teachers and stu- dents. DR. BORAAS The inspiring and hu- manizing teaching of Dr. Iulius Boraas have gained him a great many friends on the Hill. He always stresses the functions and skills acquired in educa- tion. Ever trying new methods of teaching, his classes are never dull. t g: iv '1 'C '4' Mm ' ww . 2 I Q yr Slllll THE SOCIAL se1ENcEs are maintained to give students the benefit of the experiences of man through the ages as he lived in organized communities. They at- tempt to teach ways by which students can cope with all types of environments as they me-et them in life. If man is ever to have the peace that he claims to seek, he must be educated and trained to live A' in harmony with his neighbor. Someone once made the statement, History teaches us that history teaches us nothingf, ln looking back into the past, one is in- clined to agree with the statement. However, it does not mean that man cannot learn from history. Grad- ually we acquire the realization that our instructors in these social studies have more than their share of work as they att-empt to instill in us the prop-er con- cern for the ultimate significance of thoughts and actions of capricious mankind. We, of this generation, are indeed fortunate to have a group of professors who are not only experts in their respective fields, but have a wealth of experience founded on cold facts with which they aid us in understanding the complexities of our modern life. History is the record of man's economic, political, social, educational, and psychological trends and ac- tions. Even now we ar-e pouring into the t-est tube of life the constituents which constitute history. DR. HANSON 1 Although psychology is V a science, Dr. Abner -.W . Hanson is primarily in- . t terested in individuals. He attempts to help stu- ' dents shape their person- alities by revealing the true self of the student. EllllElES DR. BIORK Dr. Kenneth Biork places great stress on the de- velopment of scholarship as the primary aim of education. This stress carries special weight be- cause of the way it is exemplihed in his own work. A PROPER CONIPREHENSION of human trends is not only a privilege, but also becomes a pleasant duty under the experienced eye of our prelectors. On our shoulders rests the responsibility of world organization. Will there be a post-war world government organization composed of separate sovereign powers, or will there be an international form of government as proposed by the United States and her allies? There must surely be one or the other, we cannot have both. The first form will mean more tyranny, more wars, and more bloodshed. It is to the future that we look for a lasting peace and an orderly world. It is to the past that we search for the guiding experience of men like Washington and Lincoln, Monroe and lefferson, Franklin and Adams. It is to the present that we look for the watchful eye and steady hand of our instructors. Never before have social science instructors had such an order to fill. In their capable hands will be moulded St. Olaf's contribution to the world of tomorrow. DR. K. LARSEN ,if-lg' .i - 5... V' sy Dr. Karen Larsen's grasp of subject material en- 4 ables her to present his- tory in an interesting manner. Her method of teaching reflects the sat- l 7 isfaction she derives from . E, MW' ' .. 3861+ and unassuming manner makes her well-liked by her students. 1 .sf- 15' ' A Q., RL!-p. E gs K iilffzf. .. Y 1 K MR. BLY The versatility of Profes- sor Iohn Bly has been established beyond ques- tion, as he completes his second successful year as a teacher of Chinese his- tory in addition to his administrative duties. He is well known and liked by all students. .., f. so is Q T' . an we at I i ' . - Q F f her vocation. Her modest ' ' If r .,, as 1 ,Q it x DR. A. LARSON All of Dr. Agnes Lar- son's energy and inspira- tion are introduced to her students in daily class work. She finds great de- light in teaching students to master the ramifica- tions of history. DR. KLARAGARD Even through Dr. Sever Klaragard's unobtrusive manner, one can perceive the power that comes with emotional balance, clear-cut thinking, and direction of purpose. Both men and women Find his classes extremely interesting. f sf- W. A, You MISS REDSTONE There can be no more pleasing addition to the faculty than Qvliss Ca- milla Redstone, whose field is botany. We re- member her as an excel- lent teacher and a good friend to all the students. Her cooperation and Viking spirit make her a favorite. llllllUEl MR. TUFTE The veteran of the bi- ology department. E. T. Tufte, better known, especially to the seniors, as manager of the Place- ment Iiureau, conducts classes in a pleasing man- ner. Traits we remem- ber are his contagious chuckle, and his ardor in collecting Indian relics and biology texts. MR. I-IOLMQUIST Professor Holmquist does a very thorough job of teaching Zoology. His il- lustrated lectures and sense of humor make his classes entertaining, as well as educational. Mr. I-Iolmquist also has com- pleted considerable re- search and writing on the subject of biology. MISS HOLSTAD Kindness and sincerity characterize the person- ality of Miss Grace Hol- stad who teaches general biology in a manner long remembered by all her students. I-Ier wit is a constant source of de- light and her classes are both practical and bene- ficial. Miss Holstad is herself a graduate of St. Olaf College. -V RATED HIGHLY among the biology departments in mid- western colleges, this field is growing in popularity among the students, as indicated by the increased en- rollment. Studying the life forms of the earth, the biology department with its labs, classrooms, and offices equipped with exhibits, illustrations, demonstrations, and the ever permeating odor of formaldehyde occu- pies an entire floor of the science and administration building. Under the able guidance and assistance of instructors in this realm, the students attain knowl- edge and abilities of a practical nature. Class room l-ecture is made more interesting by the additional hours spent in the laboratory. Here each student has the opportunity to verify his text book material and become familiarized with the scientific method. The understanding of human anatomy through the study and dissecting of lower vertebrates makes of an otherwise unpleasant task, a real pleas- ure. Through the study of personal hygi-ene and various social problems biology aids the student in adapting himself to his environm-ent. Today, more than ever, we can see the necessity for healthy bodies and the complete understanding of their physiological functions. To help win this battle on the home front, is the task of the. biology depart- ment. MISS RITLAND f New last year to the fac- ulty stafff, Miss Laura Ritland divides her in- terests between botany and Zoology. The clarity and rapidity with which she answers numerous laboratory questions in- dicates a wide range of knowledge and practical experience. r 'N PHIEIUII IUUUIIIUN MR. CHRISTENSON With the new emphasis on physical education. Mr. Ade Christenson has the important task of moulding St. Olaf men into models of physical fitness. Really in perfect physical condition him- self, he sets a fine ex- ample for the St. Olaf men. 'THE PHYMCAL educadon deparunent has been operating under a new accelerated prograni vvhich includes aH the rnenmbers ofthe SL CHaf Mudent body.Ihnphans has been placed on complete physical fit- ness, preparing the individual for any crisis which might arise. Because of the special necessity to build strong bodies, our physical education program empha- sizes the more strenuous physical exercises. This department must prepare men and women for the rigorous life this war de- mands of each and every American. MRS. KLAMMER Mrs. Opal Klammer, an- other new addition to this department, is es- pecially interested in rhythmical exercises. Al- ready through her real concern in personal de- velopment, she has stim- ulated new interest. ii. MR. ALMLI Our new basketball coach, Mr. Mark Almli, is well suited for this position. An expert basketball player himself, he has the enthusiasm and fighting spirit which inspires his team to victory. Genial and cooperative, he is already a favorite among the students. MR. MELBY Coming to us from Brainerd, Mr. Rolf Melby now conducts theory courses in physical education. Although his con- tact is chiefly with physical education majors, he finds time to teach classes in calisthenics. His lively spirit makes his classes interesting. .4 fy MISS SHIRLEY Business-like and amia- ble, Miss Mable Shirley is vitally interested in the physical fitness of all St. Olaf women. She is ever busy perfecting her program of physical education and enjoys nothing more than to participate in these activi- ties. Q? thi 'vi m .K .. 6 cn 5 in ml gg , .....,....,.- 312. . -.- ins N X sts XX -- A sf? ., .4 -ax IX ,,-,,- 1 sal . -1. Q. ,M X as X-. t 2 5 4 g '. MISS TRACY A graduate of St. Olaf College, Miss Elaine Tracy is one of the new members of the physical education department. A great enthusiast of gym- nastics, Miss Tracy con- ducts her classes in con- ditioning with great abil- ity. i MUSE DR. F. M. CHRISTIANSEN Dr. F. M. Christiansen, for many years head of the music department, is a Figure who will stand out as the com- poser of a vast number of beautiful choral arrangements. Due to illness, Dr. K. Christiansen has been absent from most college functions, and his keen wit and sparkling humor have been missed by everyone. MR. ABRAHAMSON Mr. Carl Abrahamson will be remembered by all St. Olaf students as a faithful and sincere worker, and to his many piano and organ students as a genuine master of the fine art of music. His chapel accompaniment renders him even more indelible in our minds. Miss HJERTAAS Miss Ella Hiertaas is a person with such a warmth of personality that anyone knowing her cannot help but admire her. She can always be counted on in an emer- gency and her ready wit and jovial manner have gained her hosts of friends. MRS. DONHOWE Mrs. Charlotte Donhowe, instructor in piatfo, exerts a quiet but remarkable control over her pupils. She possesses a deep un- derstanding of student life and is ever ready to cooperate in campus ac- tivities. we DR. O. C. CHRISTIANSEN Dr. Olaf Christiansen, who has ably directed the Choir during the ill- ness of his father, has become an established member of our faculty and is rapidly becoming one of the campus favorites. The students re- member him for his ready wit and kind manner. THE INDELIBLE stamp which our music de- partment places on the lives of so many gen- erations of Vikings, has been recognized and sought from coast to coast. In music, stu- dents and faculty alike have a means of self- expression. Those of us who lack the ability tc participate in musical events, have the op- portunity of listening to some of the Hnest Christian music. St. Olaf's music faculty is one of high report and esteem, which is a further indication of the important part that music plays in campus life. Through various concerts and recitals, the student body be- comes acquainted with the master works of other lands and achieves the ability to dis- criminate between good and poor music. MR. ENGSTROM Mr. Adolph Engstrom commands the respect Q, and admiration of all 'T who come in contact with him. I-Ie highly extols in- telligence and persever- ance as primary requisites in voice study. ONE OF THE most interesting and delightful branches of this music department is the stu- dent recitals which are given under the direc- tion of the instructors in this field. Here, the students have the opportunity to gain experi- ence before an audience while performing in their vocation. Not only the music of high calibre which is selected, but also the type of music which is sung make these recitals very popular with the students. This is only one of the many ways in which an interest in music is stimulated on the Hill. MR. WOLL Mr. Carsten Woll is well remembered as one of the most able voice teachers on the Hill. His pleasant manner and ready aid place him high in student opinion. MR. OVERBY Mr. Oscar Overby exerts much in- Huence in music on the Hill. Director of the St. Olaf Church choir and instructor in music, he gives to each one of his students a deep love of music. Mr. Overby is also the com- poser of fine music. MRS. OVERBY Mrs. Oscar Overby, instructress in voice, has been missed as soloist in the choir this year, but has nevertheless remained one of the HIOSI popular figures in the music department. MISS LIEN Miss Beatrix Lien is as much a pal to her students as any in- structress could be. Her able direction of the string quartet is indicative of her pleasing and guiding personality. Her music classes are well liked. MR. BERGI-I Mr. I. Arndt Bergh, director of the St. Olaf Concert Band and orchestra, is a man of great enthusiasm and is a favorite with the students. MRS. WOLL Mrs. Esther Woll, besides being a first-rate instruc- tor, is one of the most understanding and de- pendable persons a stu- dent could know. Her - playing is the delight of -- ,-.,. all who hear it. ' 'K X . - ,ty .X .s vfxm. ' K is-' s.. 'es-e ,, aa, . QUEEN WE, LIKE T,HE Ole: who have left uf to join the fighting men of the world, will look back in retrospect at our eol- lege years with the realization that our foundations have been well laid and will not crumble. N911 wr-fb R Q ml gnu: U V Q? . ,ii . W? 2 XX , wwvww 'Q 1 l I i V 1 1 Ulf STNIUHS if xc, hw' r -ur, H. BERNTSEN O. IORSTAD, A. NESSE M. STRAND ON THE TRADITIONAL rainy September day four hundred and fifty newcomers unloaded their bags on Mani- tou Heights-the Freshman class of 1940 and the Senior class of 1943. Determined to quickly orient them- selves, they held an early election amid the usual initiation policies of the Sophomores. The leaders of their first year were Harold Haugen, president, with Evelyn Mattson, secretary, Bob Sievieke, vice-president, and Paul Thompson, treasurer. As Green Cappers they had the usual year of gathering wood for the Home- coming Bonfire, Christmas Banquet, and Folk Games at the College Gymnasium. Returning in 1941 as Sophomores, they went through the customary initiation practices. Never missing an opportunity for a good time the Sophs, with their Freshman friends, climbed over the wooden bars at the gym entrance in their hard-timei' costumes for a Hillbilly party. The women initiated a secret sister plan culminating in a Revelation Party which laid the basis for many a more extended friendship. Gordy Rovelstad as president, was aided by vice-president Bob Forsythe, secretary Vi Anne Sattre, and treasurer Elmer Bean in keeping the class intact. As Iuniors they left the activities to the other classes and drifted through the year with few spectacular events. Remembering the fun they had had the previous year at a uhard-time party for the freshmen, they again staged a hard-luck party for themselves, where they folk-danced and played an evening away. The IS, of course, was the big event of the year, which through the work of innumerable committees, was a gala evening. Their leaders for the year were Dick Norby, president, Phil Hardy, vice-president, Pat Tripp, secretary, and Earle Greene, treasurer. At last attaining the envied and awe-inspiring position of Seniors, their year was sobered by the war in which their country was engaged. Because of it many of the men were unable to return, and scores of those who did return were forced to leave for the armed forces before Commencement. The leaders of the class this year were Art Nesse, president, Harry Berntsen, vice-president, Muriel Strand, secretary, and Os- car Iorstad, treasurer. The Seniors, as the rest of the school, have foregone most social events in an attempt to accomplish more scholastically. There was the three or Hve weeks period when most of them left the Hill to try their hands at teaching. Foundation Day and Honors Day were celebrated by them in their caps and gowns. And so Commencement Day-a day saddened by the absence of so many of their number. They look back on four years of happy activity and associations and forward to a World full of opportunities. -632 'R '-3? Obed Anderson Philosophy, Sociology Radcliffe, Iowa Arzflznr Andrews Chemistry, Physics Faribault, Minnesota Rachel Anlzorn Home Economics Owatonna, Minnesota N orfna Arneson Philosophy, Sociology, English Brooklyn, N. Y. Donald Bamngarlner Economics, Social Sciences Pine Island, Minn. M drjorie Bcclqen Chemistry, Biology St. Paul, Minnesota 'iw 'xx .,,. ' af Q MM X sr' t 4'-o-'snug u. mr ' Ellen Baehler Music Belt, Montana Lyle Baller Economics, Sociology Hendricks, Minnesota - Ratlz Campbell Chemistry Northfield, Minnesota Dorozflzy Carlson Music Northfield, Minnesota Raymond Carlson English Rockford, Illinois Alton C lzristensen Physics, Mathematics, Philosophy St. Paul, Minn. Claude Benson History Northfield, Minnesota Dorothy Berg Sociology, Speech White Sulphur Springs, Mont. Harry Berntsen Chemistry, Mathematics Northfield, Minnesota C lzarles Bodlen Chemistry, Mathematics Staten Island, N. Y. -Q K' or fn-as Norman C lzristensen English, Latin Cass Lake, Minnesota M arie C liristojerson Home Economics Lewisburg, Minnesota Ratlz C larlqson Art, English St. Charles, Minnesota Lula Mae Clement Mathematics Livingston, Montana s ' f-nzrfeti' AJ: i ,V , I 'A W V, F9-gs 1 ,. ' X': . f Qxiiwfi. apkew 4479 r IGH V, Rath Cornelia: History, English Gary, Indiana Nita Crandall Physical Education, Biology Lake Village, Ind. Orville Crawford History Howard, South Dakota Alfred Dalilberg Chemistry, Physics, Mathematics Chicago, Ill. Margaret Dalzlberg Home Economics Wabassa, Minnesota Ben Dalile Chemistry Northfield, Minnesota vt- vi 'ir Earle Duazne Philosophy Northfield, Minnesota Efecznor Eastzfolo' English, French, Spanish Eau Claire, Wis. Owen Ellingson Physical Education Northfield, Minnesota Genevieve Elsmd Home Economics Lakeville, Minnesota ,Paul Efnbretson Physical Education, Biology Robbinsdale, Minn. Paul En gleszfaa' History, English Chicago, Illinois M arian Danielson Music Eau Claire Robert Day English, Art Medford, Dale DeLcziZ.velz Chemistry, Mathematics Colfax, George DeLczz'isel2 Chemistry, Mathematics Colfax, Wisconsin Minnesota Wisconsin Wisconsin 5 'lk WWW' Delores Evanson Biology, Physical Education Lemmon, S. Dak. lean Fedcle Chemistry, Biology Staten Island, New York Elaine Fenne English West Concord, Minnesota Virginia F lnsand History, Art Fargo, North Dakota X X Iolzn Fjelsta Economics Madelia, Minnesota Gnnlzllo' F orslzan g English Mount Horeb, Wisconsin Rielmrd Gczarder Music, History Orfordville, Wisconsin Colleen Geise Music Sherburn, Minnesota Lois Gibson Home Economics Seguin, Texas Ruth Glenn English, Speech Sioux Falls, South Dakota W' x , ' ' W R J: 3 .91-ffagtar ' is rw . L ' 'UE' - :E . . ' Xsalfl- Q5 C liarles Green Physical Ed., Social Sci-ences I-Iouston, Minn. Lacille Grong History Minneota, Minnesota Glenn Grozflz English Estherville, Iowa Leonarcl Gare Physical Education, Biology Ianesville, Minn. Sylvia H alaorson Music, English, Speech Brooklyn, New York Rebecca H anson Music Northwood, Iowa Rita Goehner Music St. Ioseph, Missouri Carolyn Granraa' Sociology Minneapolis, Minnesota Lorraine Granzow English, German Iowa Falls, Iowa Earle Greene Business Administration LeRoy, Minnesota r-..aa.-40' iff! :roy An I me Phyllis Hardy Sociology Mahnomen, Elizabeth H artig Sociology, English Minneapolis, H arol cl H ciber g Music Twin Valley, lolzn Heicleman English LeCenter, Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota if 930-F' 4 'f?W -HUD f 1 Zi Elsie Hein mingson Chemistry Cambridge, Iowa Szfanley Clzforil Henjam Chemistry Pennock, Minnesota leanettc Higgins Music, English Aberdeen, South Dakota Elaine H jorzflana' Sociology Milwaukee, Wisconsin Plzyllis Hojnian Music Radcliffe, Iowa Donald H oincss Music Harmony, Minnesota 45 ' Edwzn Hmflbuz Economics LeRoy, Minnesota Louzse I zfcrson Music Social Science Amherst, Wisconsin Erma olznson Biology Chemistry Brookings, South Dakota Donald lolznson Tyler, Minnesota 1:11 F ii' Lucille Knutson Music Northwood, Iowa Roy Larson Music Everett, Washington Winnifrcd Larson Home Economics Andre Music Alexandria, Minnesota A, 'M af Lin clszfrorn Erie, Pennsylvania ,.,g5gQgi,.ji , .. - , V. .,,, , NJHA bxh ' H awww f ix., ,ww A -:HQ lr .Q , 2 dv-1' t , 'W Elclron Laclllqc Economics, History Good Thunder, Minnesota Harry M al rn Economics Miltona, Minnesota M ar gacrilc Mann Music St. Iames, Minnesota Erling Malloy Art Thief River Falls, Minnesota Floyd Mlclqelson Economics, Mathematics Farmington, Minn. Dorotlzy Miller Home Economics St. Iames, Minnesota A rllzur N esse Economics St. Paul, Phyllis N orclquiszf Music Montevideo, func' Olqerluncl Sociology Northfield, Ioel Olberg Sociology, Speech Northfield, , C lzczrlolle Olson Latin, English Ormsby, Dorothy Mae Olson History Kenyon, Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Ruth M utelzler H-istory, Sociology Northwood, North Dakota Beam Nelson English Blue Earth, Minnesota Minnie Nelson English, Sociology Northfield, Minnesota Ruth Nesezflz Chemistry, Biology Skyberg, Minnesota Efnogene Olson I-Iome Economics Iackson, Margaret Olson English, Commercial Iackson, Norman Ofson Economics, History St. Iam-es, Donald Ozfrebo Sociology Bricelyn, Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota Minnesota 'QW ffl:-S A F 'Kiln RW' 47 ' Nl wit if lane Perkins Sociology Oak Park, Illinois Rolf Peterson Physics, Mathematics Hanska, Minnesota H arola' Pilon Chemistry, Mathematics Newfolden, Minnesota Gwen Prestern on English, Sociology Waukon, Iowa M arie Presfefn on Biology, Sociology Waukon, Iowa Mary lane Qaien Biology Scandinavia, Wisconsin -313332 OU' in 'Y' Gerald Reyrnore Music Rochester, Minnesota Norma Rin grnan Music, English Everett, Washington A nn Roelqwood Foods, Chemistry Duluth, Minnesota Vila Ronnigen History Ames, Iowa Norma Rasten English Eau Claire, Wisconsin Mary lane Sanborn Home Economics Ortonville, Minnesota Clinton Redstone Economics Cranston, Rhode Island E ael yn Reetz Music New Lisbon, Wisconsin Paid Rei gstad Speech, English Minneapolis, Minnesota Mary Reiter Music, History Iohnstovvn, Pennsylvania lk gk 2 'nw , .35 ,W g , 5 w ,Y i ljf ivr ' it X - 2 ia 'S t ,Q t ,if we X xx x X 3 . X V r , ar, .X S, 4 W L 113 if ,MIP Q .r 1 .Aii:ji: ,l,g.:+ i i M Q ,... .F f 5 ,f , , .iry r it lone Sargeant Sociology, Social Science Northfield, Minnesota Vt' Anne Sattre English Blue Earth, Minnesota Rath Sawyer Sociology,Physical Education WaL1sau,Wisconsin Ernest Selzlanbaselz Chemistry St. Paul, Minnesota KLA M erlin Seal History Watertown, South Dakota Robert Siegel Economics Chatfield, Minnesota Robert SZ.6U6'kC' Physical Education LeC-enter, Minnesota Esther Sifnonson Religion, Sociology Rolfe, Iowa Rhoda Slqindlov English Spokane, Washington Raymond Soberg Economics Duluth, Minnesota f - N ...af 49 Donala' Storeim Economics Aberdeen, South Dakota M argarezf Strolzrn Physical Education Carroll, Iowa Eilzel S wan Music, English Roscoe, South Dakota Saralz Sylges Chemistry Lakewood, Ohio , Everett Tana' e History Kanawha, Iowa Barbro Telgen Physical Education Lake Mills, Iowa Alice Sollia' Sociology Dutton, Montana Donald Sorenson Chemistry, Mathematics LeRoy, Minnesota M ariel Slrana' Physical Education, History Oak Park, Illinois Arne Stenlana' Physics, Mathematics Goodhue, Minnesota s MW A if HY L, M' Richard Tetlie History, English Madison, Minnesota Keith Texlor Music Coon Rapids, Iowa Clarence Tlzolszfrzzp Chemistry, Physics, Math. Northfield, Minnesota Bergelzfrz Tlzompson Music Valders, Wisconsin l T ,fn-nug9 if 'WW' MSX! Q '97, 6, 'A we , E. A 1 in 1 rv' ' --.--4... 4 .ww-eq9., L11 M, U Q I1 Q , -5,5 Q mv. v , ' pt Y ' L , 'vi 1 , A any Paul Tlzompson Sociology Hudson, Wisconsin Peter Tlzompson Biology Brooklyn, New York Ruth Tlzompson Music Glendive, Montana M erfe Tollefson History Northfield, Minnesota Phyllis Tripp Speech, English Ruthven, Iowa Solzfeig Tzfedzf English, History St. Paul, Minnesota 53 l M iltzo Tverbcrg A W Chemistry Northfield, Minnesota xi M1 4 i' 1 Margaret Vance Romance Languages Vxfinona, Minnesota Rath Vinjc Economics Everett, Washington leanne Vogt 9 English Oconomowoc, Wisconsin Geraldine Waclzholz Music New I-Iampton,IoWa v W in 5 mg 4 X ,ti Warren Weeg Economics Chicago, Illinois Lois Westwood , En lish Northfield, Minnesota , g 'M' M i Iofzn Weeks f Chemistry, Mathematics I-Iayfielcl, Minnesota yfltfiii' t it N- Wz'!bztr Wz'clqZand Sociology, Religion Oshkosh, Wisconsin Lawrence' Wrtgfzt Biology, Chemistry Minneapolis, Minnesota Physical Education Biology Bellingham, Minn. fudzlh Zimmermczn Mathematics Boyd, Minnesota Roger H cadin gton Economics Social Sciences Decorah, Iowa Wzlliczm N drum Philosophy Fargo, North Dakota Aurelia Zahn MQW y THIS SPACE HAD been reserved for a list of the men who had left from our student body this year for the armed services of our country, because we would like our men to know that their leav- ing has left a real vacancy in our midst, but each week more and more are leaving, and so we feel that any list now compiled would be inadequate in a short time. However, let us not forget these men and what they are doing for us, and let us, who are to perform our tasks on the home front, do so with real vigor, so that any sacrifice that is made may not be made in vain. wr' an 'UDF WE JUNIUHS Sig- fgi, B. s1a1.v1G B. LAINGEN s. TOSTENGARD B. 1oHNsoN POSSESSING LEADERS who were too engrossed in other activities to concentrate on develop- ing class spirit and enthusiasm and promoting class functions, the Iuniors drifted through a rather inactive year. Individually, the members of the class revealed plenty of initiative and originality, but collectively, they did not respond, for never more than one-third of the class attended the class meetings which Prexy Stan Tostengard called regularly. The class did occupy part of its time in displaying their new-found dignity for the benefit of the underclassmeng sneering at the feeble initiation the Sophs dished out to the Frosh and harking back to the good old days when they were young. There was not the need for the usual class parties this year as the social committee for the student body initiated the party-a-month idea. In this plan President Tostengard received quite a backing from his followers aided by his secretary, Betty Iohnson, and vice-president Betty Lou Selvig. Bruce Laingen, the class treasurer, won a whole-hearted vote of thanks from the class when he managed the Financial affairs of the year with- out dues. The Iuniors also feltg the war in the general exodus of many of their members to the armed forces. Because of this, too, it was decided, after several class meetings, tlnat a IS thisfyear would be unwise. The women, however, gave a tea for their Senior sisters. This .year meant much to the class of '44 for each one of them was keenly aware that next year the class would be greatly diminished and would not be the class or year they had planned as Frosh. I w in f 'T 'J 5 T rv . W!! N Back row: E. Meerfeld, H. Onsgard, C. Iorstnd, R. Berg, I. Dahl, R. Rowbcrg, P. Running, N. Morse . . . Third row: C. Henderson, I. Ellis, Mickelson, M. Huseth, I-I. Tufte, I. Rynning, E. Selvig, C. Young- quist, E. Harstad, M. Lynncr . . . Second row: I. Hgilvorson, B. Iohnson, M. Fiirdal, A. Ellingson, E. Wilson, L. Stolen, M. Winger, S. Stockdal, A. HoH' . . . First row: D. Ryland, M. Monson, B. Nelson, I. Soulen, M. VVigdnhl, M. Sucher, S. Holtan Back row: A. Anderson, G. Iverson, G. Dinggi, H. Ritlund. E. Dinga, A. Bergh, L. Bjorlie, L. Lieder, A. Winger, V. Benrud . . . Fourth row: D. Bolstad, M. Hammnr, K. Olson, H. Hovey, H. Rossing, L. Iohnston, H. Gabler, H. Iirovdal, M. Morey . . . Third row: H. Nilsen, A. Ekern, M. Kvinge, R. S4iHell, I. Atcherson, A. Nash, R. Vehlen, F. Hanson, M. Munson . . . Second row: H. Refsell, E. Lee, S. Tiorn- ham, L. Rude, P. Habberstad, P. Sorcm, M. Rechtzigcl, K. Mclby, G. Quandt, H. Hustvedt . . . First row: R. Rolland, E. Nilsen, W. Hagen. S. Iohnson, IJ. Viren, N. Brown, A. Blom Q ef- 3 ...QRN r s T ww 'iv .makin S -w 'B-A A b Q Rte Q8 es xNv'9 A 'w..,,. 3 ww ' Gr Eff' V J Back row S. Sunde, P. Moen, T. Ellingboe, A. Iacobxon, A. Petersen, B. Laingen . . . Third row: R. Rieckman, H. Iacobson, S. Tostengard, I. Skepstad, I. Svicn, I. Ioyslin . . . Second row: D. Halverson, F. Christofferson, E. Bentson, M. Sheimo, I. Gnraas, C. Christiansen . . . First row: V. Bersagel, L. Wargowski, K. Nasby, V. Streich, M. Iohnson, A. Ottingcr w HH EUPllUlfllllllS 'N 91x A. WINDSOR I. ROMNESS L. MASON A. TANDE FORGETTING THE tortures of their own early existence on the Hill, the Sophs joyfully accepted the responsibility of humbling the Frosh and started the year right out with some pretty gruesome tactics. The traditional green caps and beanies were forced upon the heads of the unsuspecting Freshmen. Led by Ben Hanson, the initiation committee liberally educated the Frosh with compulsory chapel dates and date night, kangaroo court, and the prohtable, but embarrassing experience of wearing one's clothes backwards. After the enjoyment of having a secret paln the Sophomore women once again this year sought to remedy any ill-feeling created by the initiatory process and executed a well- organized scheme of secret communication with the Freshmen women. The revealing came at the traditional Revelation Party, after which the younger women agreed their elder sisters were really quite nice and many lasting friendships were cemented. For several years the two underclasses have celebrated one evening together at some party honoring their agrarian ancestors. This year was no exception, for one night, sur- rounded by corn shocks and straw, the Froshmore Hayloft Iamboreei' was held. With just the right atmosphere, it was not hard to folk-dance and Virginia-real an evening away. Class treasurer Arne Windsor came through the year surprisingly healthy in spite of his harrowing job of collecting dues and balancing the books for the year. He was no doubt guided and aided by president Ioe Romness, vice-president Lute Mason, and sec- retary Arlene Tande. , ,ie A 1 ' ' T3 l 2 N I Z ,. S xg, A v -avi 1 . 1 x Q l 5 lt ...F Spaulding, M. Sattre, S. VVilliams, K. Woods, M. Rcttmann . . . Fourth row: F. D. Olson, R. Peterson, E. Engebretson, C. Hintcrbcrg, F. Raftshol, V. Halvorson, . . . Third row: C. Haugland, I. Dove, N. Olson, B. Iacohson, C. Rothncm, B. Wckscth . . . Second row: M. Christensen, D. Stccn, K. MacDonald. E. Dorow M. Thorson, E. Mikclson, H. Haukaas, M. Natvig . . . First row: V. Christensen, A. Lind, P. Iohnson, M. Lintvct, B. Riddle, H. Hovland K . fi Back row: O. Quast. M. Schocning, D. Ottem, M. Rovclstad, I. Strohm, C. Silvcrhorne, D. Holian, K. Halvorscn. A. Holland, M. Klevcn, M. Larson Iohnson, L. Morck, V. N. Larson, A. Cowell, B. Nelson, M. Varland, Back row: O. Peterson, R. Larson, T. Merrell, G. Peterson, F. Ringham, B. Hanson, I. Romncss . . . Third row: V. Haugen. C. Gustafson, H. Goplcn, G. Stonu, W. Sharho, H. Paulson. C. Scoycn . . . Second row: D. Van Dcvelde, M. Lashbrook, B. Engh, S. Olson, D. Nasby. L. Ekholm, G. Larson, M. Molstcin, M. Lynncr, E. Holst, V. Landmark . . . First row: A. Rcitniann, Ii. Hansen, D. Rovelstad, C. Bray, G. Hzirstad, V. Hegge, A. Schmidt, I. Esp 5 y. - ,- ft W- ,Q f ' f -P as-F ,. 4' ,, ,... ll , ' , LQ wit , V 5 M Tj, sf wr-0' , lb - ,Y it Q F 'T 3 1. A 4 1 . . , J l'5,,,....avmu-up lm K I- 5 ,Lu pu 1 at! r W MP FQ P 'rs .. J t 9 6 s 'rs' -P- Back row: C. Eastwold, K. Hagehak, V. Foshager, W. Dion, C. Anderson, V. Edson, P. Hauge, R. Gron- neberg, D. Iensen, W. Hass, I. Elbert, V. Neils . . . Fourth row: P. Clement, M. Mohn, P. Buckley, D. Flom, K. Ellefson, E. Barsness, A. Lorentson, P. Ingvaldson, M. Bye, G. Cartford, G. Anderson . . . Third row: M. Gordon, M. Hagge, V. Gilivson, G. Greene, M. Forsan, K. Dahle. B. Greene, B. Einarson, M. Fortnum, A. Benson, L. Gaarder, C. Bemmels . . . Second row: A. Berlin, B. Kalow, M. Brosted N. Gronna, M. Berge, H. Daley, M. Borge, F. Brenden. L. Dalager, D. Grimstvedt . . . First row: I Langehaugh, I. Thompson, A. Tande, B. Brekken, B. Brekken, R. Peterson, B. Kircher, V. Sandquist, F. Hanson Back row: R. Hageman, G. Karlsven, R. Olson, L. Iohnsrud, R. Midness, G. Anderson, I. Bergh, H. Sargeant, E. Buettner, P. Mackensen, P. Westby . . . Fourth row: F. Erickson, I. Hougen. W. Dietz, G Holum, M. Olberg, R. Meyer, I. Hielmeseth, P. Gannon, E. Rommereim, H. Hofstad . . . Third row L. Iohnson, R. Thovson, K. Lindell, R. Hompland, I. Hobbet, B. Michel, H. Hagen, D. Berge, C. Quinnell C. Hellum, D. Hauge, E. Mills . . . Second row: M. Hegstrom, L. Roach, G. Storlie. L. Swanberg, L Rolland, B. Larson, D. Belshe, D. Houg, B. Lee, L. Rasmussen, D. Maricle . . . First row: I. Haugner, S. Rynning, M. Trelstad, G. Priem, A. Lange, C. Nilolai, E. Johnson, R. Rosser, A. Hosheld ,pm 49:4 55151 J ! 1. f I llll llllEHlllN lg V Tx g 4 tt Q --E . - . 1 h ig.. cj- 7, ww. W, ,A . KK Q., 'Sf R. souLEN W- ' 1. WETLESEN R. PETERSON N-...,. R. STEEN THREE HUNDRED and eighty-three strong the Frosh class in an exceptional way mastered its natural awkwardness and stage-fright and assumed a position of influence in campus life. With their genial president, Russ Soulen, to lead them, they assumed a good-sports- manship, almost happy, attitude toward the various initiation rites and wrongs. They built for their all-deserving upper-class friends a huge Homecoming bon fire and guarded it, with a minimum of opposition from the East side, night and day. Home- coming was made more gala, too, with the colorful, if green, parade of the Freshmen before the game and between the halves. The first election to be held in several years when ninety-hve per cent of the class was present was the one held by this class this year, when they elected with their pres- ident, vice-president Ted McKibben, secretary Rugh Steen, and treasurer Lloyd Iacobson. Ted and Lloyd were called to the services and their positions were taken over by Ioan Weilesen as vice-president and Rudy Peterson as treasurer. Among other activities this year they had their Freshman mixer, Christmas banquet, sleigh ride, and Luther League picnics. - ag' ew. if ...ma ' -FJ T' 'LI 5 l Back row: G. Kittleson, P. Langehough, I. Krueger, D. Olsson, B. Ostby, D. Roehriek, L. Osland, M. Oppen, R. Mellgren, R. Peterson. O. Olson, D. Persson, P. Friest, R. Peterson, R. Granrud . . . Fourth row: P. Myhre, D. Nehring, R. Mueller, G. Vorgtlander. C. Solberg, B. Larsen, I. Nelson, P. Monson, R. Steen, M. I. Knorth, K. Swenson, I. Ringman, B. Swasand, L. Larson . . . Third row: M. Mott, L. Rasmussen, H. Running, A. Stelferud, I. Halleland, M. Nelson, D. Refsell, M. Thorstensen, L. Rice, G. Onarheim, A. Weber, M. Tenney .... Second row: L. Treat, C. Vermilyea, D. Wall, H. Stavig, M. Oleson, T. Reinert- son, N. Nelson, C. Rone, A. Sanden, R. Stolee, I. Williams . . . First row: E. Ritland, K, Mathis. P. Ulson, C. Linderoth, T. Meliibben, I. Peleaux, D. Thompson Back row: D. Chapman, R. Anhnson, K. Cowell, D. Arveson, R. Gurholt, R. Carlson, G. Francis, I Diepenbrock, R. Atkins, R. Anderson, A. Bidne, B. Brennam, R. Erickson, I. Alley . . . Fourth row T. Anderson, I. Anderson, L. Elton, A. Guttormscn, H. Guyer, D. Drovdal, H. Bergh, G. Gendron, K Fast, B. Ekern, M. Fogde, E. Evanson, H. Gornitzka . . . Third row: B. Benson, A. Andreassen, I Barstad, M. Birkedal, R. Arnesen, R. Fossum, G. Edson, B. Edstrom, E. Bergendahl, R. Boening, L Cragg . . . Second row: G. Carpenter, E. Dahl. A. Braaten, V. Dahl, M. Bergh, A. Cornelius, L. Brooke I. Distad. I. Callahan, A. Brager, M. Bilden . . . First row: B. Anderson, E. Anderson, I. Bestul, H Buslee, B. Berkedal, B. Foshag, M. Asmus, R. Burnett, K. Ebert viii' F at W-i..f' is Y f SC' fi 5 -1 .s-si .,jQ 'F ,Q if 'W I V fj. . Back row: P. Olson, P. Tysdal, R. Walter, C. Kohlmeyer, R. Slen, H. Wanke, I. Tetlie, A. Nelson, R. Sword, A. Vorhes, G. Stromseth, A. Henderson, L. Paulson, K. Monson, A. VVaters . . . Fourth row: R. Soulen, R. Petersen, I. Lillejord, B. Halverson, I. VVetlesen, B. Wetlesen, A. Olsen, E. Stembol, M. Throndrud, A. Sethre. W. Rowberg, W. Simonson . . . Third row: I. Rude, L. Thompson, N. Score, E. Stryzewski, R. NVickney, L. Torkelson, I. Ursin, R. Swanson, A. Tuftee, F. Trummer, R. Young . . . Second row: B. Zankle, I. Skare, E. Westrum, G. Rude, V. Yahr, C. Schwerin, D. Nelson, K. Thoreson, D. Tanberg, L. Strasser, D. Thies . . . First row: I. Wicman, D. Matzall, R. Utne, N. Strunk, T. Ellefson, I. Van Beek, E. Wiersma, M. Tveten Back row: I. Aga, M. Davey, M. Durbahn, L. Engleson, M. Edman, I. Egdahl, R. Forselius, R. Hauck R. Hadland, D. Englund, C. Hagen, C. Borchert, G. Gunderson . . . Fourth row: L. Hoflf, M. Harris L. Berge, C. Bue, M. Ekern, A. Roe, F. Kelsey, L. Hustvedt, W. Hollerud, R. Kleven, B. Haugen. A Hegge, D. Iohnston, C. Habercr . . . Third row: I. LcFex're, M. Blom, G. Anderson, D. Fick, V. Cross A. Larson, D. Hagen, M. Hansen, S. Larson, H. Iohnson, F. Ioslin, H. Harris . . . Second row: P Anderson, L. Hammer, B. Liggett, B. Carlson, B. Carlson, A. Lamphere, C. Lien, E. Huslegard. H Fardal, G. Hoyne . . . First row: N. Fredriekson, B. Blomquist, K. Kasa, K. Hanson, P. Hofstad, R Iohnson, L. Iacohson, G. Kuchner, S. Kahl v s -i...i nl i In we f--my :vm ka Back row: O. Aasc, R. Fingarson, R. Ik-WVyxc, D. Krueger. Ii. Iirickmn, W. Quist, Ci. Mgitulmn, V. Lact- M. Hyldcn, G. Lcxau, F. Kocncckc, H. Hagen, R. Wnrtelnnnl, P. Hcnzt' . . . Ifuurtli row: O. Iliclmclancl H. Hillcstatl, M. Lund, T. Kern, V. Lind, H. Hcnium, D. Raxmusscn, II. Trygxtgul. IJ. Tvcrhcrg, Ii Quanduhl, P. Mz1Im, N. Means . . . Third row: N. Rogers, I. Nclmn, Ii. Nclmn, G. II.1mori, N. Hageman N. Dystc, M. Schult, I.. Rossow, I. Rykkcn, S. Mortcnson, L. Ncfstt-and . . . Sccmiti rmv: A. Shcfvclund M. Mcnclc, Ii. Hclicrucl, C. Ohlwn, I. Muthimn, I. Skarn, Ii. I. II.lIX'Ul'SUI'I, K. Wingcr, H. Hanson, N Kchr, I. MofI.1tt . . . First row: N. Luml, R. Smith, Il. Hnnwn, I.. I-nrt-ntwn, C. I..ll'xUl1, IJ, Linmann, P Ilricsc, I. Rulwrtwn, R. Iurat.uI 65 I 0 MANY OF THE lasting friena'ships and pleasant memories of our col- lege years had their roots in the fine fellowship ana' good sports- manship fostered by the societies of Manitou Heights. , 1 ,Q-., Q, R? S is ..l CD L Q Q 3 -es E T l 1 'Ps Y M? v 0 ' Q Front rtnv: A. Zahn, M. Mohn, M. Munson, lf. l'i..tstxoltl, l'. Tripp, A. l,oi't-litsoli, R. Catiipbell . . . Second row: Il. Hotenuen, M. Aiwestm, li. lolinson, lf.. Wilson, Il. Tostlal, S. Tvetlt, li. liuehler, M. lite . . .Third row: M. l-ytlers, ll. j.icolmson, M. Hanson, ll. jolinson, Ii. Fenne, V. Sattre, C. Quinnell . . . Fourth row: I. Sarucant, M. Strulim, I. lfllis, G. Ilentlrickson, li. liiiiarsoii, C. Alt-xamlcr THis soeiurs' had a year full of lun and fellowship, beginning with the usual initiation of the new pledges. Following these hectic days, the Delta Chi members presented their traditional, The Feast of the Red Corn, which was attended and applauded by an enthusiastic audience. Officers: President, Eleanor liastvoldg Vice-president, Elaine Hjortlandg Secretary, Helen Drovdalg Treasurer, Ruth Mutchler. Tins YEAR, the Psi Theta society represents the merging of their society with that of Nu Sigma Rho. In addition to the regular business meetings, social gatherings were held in Agnes Melby recreation room. Interesting programs were presented by members of the society. Uflicersz president, Rebecca Hansong vice-president, Emogene Olsong secretary, Harriet Nielsong treasurer, Dolores Evanson. cc I s ti crst n qltn Ll t rtl V f sn sun U son X iv'-r I'-2' W2 6: 1 1 C 3- xl A. 1...- -.-. 2.1 H5 V' ::,: .D 'F ,111 PTT' ': ril' 3 ':: v:' 'T 3. -'F' -5- 3 'L 'E -i.. 73 .-I Q. lv? Zh ..: -QQIN .V -'T 20. .,.. :ff :JF -f L: A: 3. F. Z? 'TQ E 'Z' Z: -C -7 '77 C. L IEC... Nilsen, N. Levik ' il me-Q I, sr, ,i 'Fine 4... 'I an nz' 5 4 1' nr 3' CT? ' 49 NJ' . ' ,. 3. if 1 'tw 5. C? WI i Y 0 0,043 Q45 Q? 3 '45 Front row: M. Sattre, L. Kolbali. M. Vance, lf. Swan, P. Hardy, D. Wahl, V. liersagel, N. Ringnian . . . Second row: R. Vinie, M. Varland, A. ilof'T, D. Grimstvedt. S. Slen, li. Lee, L. Stolen, L. Rude, R. Cornelius . . . Third row: V. Finsand, P. Hoffman, H. johnson, H. Daley, N. Crandall, A. Reitmann. E. Hemmingson. P. Olson . . . Fourth row: D. Olson, F.. Mickelson, A. Rockwood, li. Hansen, li. Selvig, D. Rovelstad, M. Rovelstad, I. Campbell, L. Iverson AFTER THREE DAYS of wearing the traditional yellow and white bibs which branded the 7 girls as Phi Kap pledges, of curtseying to the actives, and of giving out candy from their well-laden pockets, twenty-one new members were for- mally installed at a candlelight service held at the home of Mr. E. C. Iacobson. Officers: president, Ethel Swan, vice-president, Margaret Vance, secretary, Phyllis Hardy, treasurer, Dorothy Wahl. THE ALPHA DELTA society began its active year with the initiation of all the new pledges. The traditional white cotton stockings and blue ankle ribbons were discarded when the girls were formally installed into the society at a candlelight meeting held at the home of Dr. Theodore Huggenvik. The year's activities included a sleigh-ride, winter picnic, a spring banquet, and regular supper meetings, plus the Alpha Delta Hawaiian traditional. The bi-monthly meetings of the club were varied with weiner-roasts which were held in the Music Hall Library. Ofhcers: president, Mary Iane Quieng vice-president, Maxine Iohnson, secretary, leanne fred Larson. ALPHA Ulllll Halvorsong treasurer, Winni- Front row: A. Ekern, L. Grong, M. johnson, M. Quien, W. Larson, I. Halvorson, K. Nasby, A. Ruste . . . Second row: L. Roach, V. Orwall, M. Nerhaugen, V. Streich, M. Mann, A. Petersen. B. Riddle . . . Third row: R. Sawyer, V. Landmark, L. Rolland, B. Nasby, L. Iohnson. R. Thovson, H. Arveson, C. Henderson, E. Enqebretson . . . Fourth row: M. Strand, M. Fardal, F. Holst, L. Gibson, R. Clarkson, I. Perkins, C. Youngquist, I. Meyer . . . Fifth row: I. Mork, D. Hauge, I. Haugner, I. Hobbet, R. Glenn, S. Halvorson, H. Hovland z l Cb ir? Z U V41 , Q 'QD' C39 'T' .kg , . s . 3 1 mimi V T nf . l K t. wsssm .2AWKeeMK??i'Z2TlceIb3 ff f . sb., F 4 in We Front row: C. Olsson, B. Borgwardt, E. Schlanbusch, P. Moen, M. Seal . . . Second row: R, Rolland, I. Ioyslin, N. Brown, M. Wigdahl, D. Soli, K. Hagebak, A. Anderson . . . Third row: N. Morse, R. A Berg, F. Hcglund, D. Storeini, H. Berntsen. L. Rowbcrg AMONG THE LEADING men's societies on the Hill was Sigma Delta which, despite loss of members to the armed services, enjoyed another great year. In retrospect, it is enjoyable to dwell on those memorable parties, hay rides,.theatre parties, and sleigh rides which will remain long in the memories of Sigma Deltas as an integral part of school life. Officers: president, Ernie Schlanbuschg vice-president, Ed Hurlbutg secretary, Paul Moen, treasurer, Oliver lohnson. THE RANKS of this society were filled with twenty new recruits in the fall of the year, but it was handicapped, as were other societies on the hill, by the loss of many of its members to the armed forces. The cosmopolitan membership of the Sigma Tau lent itself to an atmosphere conducive to a greater freedom of expression and group participation. Picnics, sleigh-rides, and regular supper meetings constituted a large part of the society's activity for the year. Oflicers: president, Clint Redstone, vice-president, Chuck Green, secretary-treasurer, Glen Mielke. Front row: E. Lehnke, C. Henjuni, I. Aasgaard, C. Redstone, C. Green, L. Guse, O. Iorstad . S 4 G U Second row: R. Peterson, A. Forselius, G. Stone, I. Heideman, B. Nelson, B. Larson, E. Peterson . . Third row: H. Sargeant, W. Dietz, I. Hougen, I. Goss, M. Olberg, R. McKibben, R. Hageman . . . Fourth row: F. Dahl, I. Svien, D. Feldmeir, H. Malmborg, R. Schuehle, D. Iohnson, H. Hellerud, B. Peterson 3 C- . 5 f ' .,. :f H ,f:.i.',31' 1x.4f ,,1: -V ' f.!,:,- ,,L. Nfl ' 'bf ,,g:v,,.:. 1 . g:f:.f::, , V-1 rg!! LH , . -e 'T ii' ., Sfffllifff 1 , 5 N Q - - ! ' A fi 2, A , 1 f Q ..1 fififif Y M' 1 V Hs: - I V'M 9 f if Y All Q A if T L.-f -the I si - i E - -qw .-J 5 . il f Q af agwnmu . , I r K Y 3 ,. 'Q Q 5 ff 4 . 'fm .fanfa- . 3 , 1 i ,. 'N' sf ,. Lv .5 V E f YW, 3 ,. ff, ,ai .sa gf i' gk 5 Front row: li. Hurlbut, H. Berntsen, E. Schlanbusch, H. Heiberg, A. Dahlberg . . . Second row: P. H Reigstad, M. St-al, A. Nesse, B. Sieveke, B. Greene EE sl-4 E Y THE MEINIBERS of the Blue Key National Honorary Fraternity are selected on the basis of leadership and scholarship. As a sustained project for the year, the Blue Key sponsored the Student Aid Fund. In April, they also organized and directed a war bond drive together with the construction of a War Roll of Honor. A bachelor dinner early in the fall and the Flunker's Frolicu highlighted their social activities. Oficicersz president, Ernie Schlanbuschg vice-president, Harry Berntsong secretary, Harold Heibergg treasurer, Ed. Hurlbut. ' IE A THEME or watchword were used for the Gamma Delta society, it would undoubtedly be you canit beat funf, To this motto, the society has given its entire effort. The open session, initiation, installation, and all the other activities of the Gamma Delta lent an atmosphere of comradeship to the society. The hayride and the bowling party were especially enjoyed, but the climax was the banquet in the spring. Oliicersz president, Bill Wicklundg vice-president, Iohn Curry, secretary, Claude Benson, treasurer, Ray Solberg. Friint row: R. Soberg, A. Christensen. I. Olberg, L. Lieder, C. Benson . . . Second row: G. Dinga. li. Dinga, P. Thompson, H. Malm, N. Fevold . . . Third row: C. Tholstrup, I. Strohm, B. Laingen, D. Follingstacl, R. Siegel . . . Fourth row: E. Ahrahamson, R. Lippart, M. Tverbcrg. P. lingelstad, N. Olson 5 di- . , e' ., it 'E 14 A-ew . M, A dig A26 ik M 'Yr' .Q-nu -E fl l 1 -47 I xx! ,F .Wu i rm I ?, Front row: li. Mcllby. I. Melclahl, V. Christensen, H. Pilon, I. Garaas, M. Haugen . . . Second row: B. lirckken. Burdette Breltken, O. Tollefson, I.. Amodt, I. Hansen, D. Kringen, li. Halvorsen . . . Third row: V. Haugen, N. Smeby, W. Sharluo, M. Holden, li. Bentson. G. Anderson, I. Flbert . . . Fourth row: H. Onsuartl. T. Hanson, S. Holtan, K. Ellefson, IS. Hansen, R. Madson Tux Pin GAMMA Ruo Socimx' has suffered a serious set-back in its membership due to the war, but the members who have remained for the academic year have carried on in the traditional spirit. There was the usual winter sleigh ride concluded with a dinner and parlor games, and, of course, the usual spring banquet was held. Officers: president, Harold Pilon, vice-president, Milton Haugen, secretary, Iohn Garrasg treasurer, Vince Christianson. lx1'r1AT1oN or New IWEINTBERS at Heath Creek, followed by a series of sleigh-rides, song fests, and interesting programs made this year one which will long be remembered. On several occasions the A.B.X. and its sister society, the Phi Kapps, held joint meetings. Officers: president, Leo Bjorlieg vice-president, Peter Thompson, secretary, Robert Day, treasurer, Chet Anderson. Olson R Peterson C Fastwold O Crawford C Holum I Thompson Third row W Dion R. Front row: V. Foshager, I. Weeks, P. Thompson, L. Biorlie, R. Day, E. Harsness . . . Second row: D. Meyer, I. Hjelmeseth, S. Ensberg, N. Eckstein, M. Syverson . . . Fourth row: A. Windsor, D. Ryland, M. Monson, C. Anderson, F. Ringham J l l ms '-is - Xia' was -J ? ,, -f .x 8 4, Mr? if I mil SUNNY ElPlllS THE SOCIETIES were especially active this year in pro- moting war bond and Red Cross drives. One of the major events of the year was the All College Carnival. Each society had a booth and the student body turned out en masse. The money from the ticket sales was contributed to the Red Cross and to the Student Aid Fund. 'Q flue y 52 i . . Qi it ,M , .H fn, 'v 1 25 it THE FREAK SHOW A-lc Irv . , F-Q, 4? INTER SOCIETY PICNIC if ' , v of .K - cs... , A . ,J IH UHEfXNlZNlUNS i 1 FROM THESE miniature worlds ufitlzin our college, come the po- tential leaders of our post war world armed with experience of leadership and cooperation, sap- plied by participation in club ac- tizfities. I A ,mg if if ,. . 4' mg 2' Af 3 Q5 Q , ,, A .h . 115' W 3 3 it 4' 2 L9 'H' 'L , 5 k 1' k .-g ' -,aw -nv i ' ,Q , ' f 0 ' gm , x V A , :Mvwi , Q, Q 51211. 4 N 9 i., f., it :H-A Q H 3 , f ,gg f 4 f pw Mig iid 1.1-zikw ,pmnmwn -4' ,ps 'N' -gs 131' V 19 'f-Rl' yv. yur 'FV' lfrc nt rovv: l. .Xmundson, M. Ilahlberg, M. VVigdahl, L. Rude, I. Zimmerman, lf. licntson . . . Second row: H. Refsell, M, Gordon. A. Ekern, IJ. Holstad, Ii. Hcmmingson, R. Saflft-ll . . . Third row: R. . lg N Peterson, H. Ritland, D. Evanson, D. Miller, M. Quie. I. Campbell, H. Pilon . . . Fourth row: L. Wright. A. Winger. V. lienrud, .L Dalilbc-rg, A. Bergh, G. Iverson, H. licrnrson THE SCIENCE CLUB is an organization of all students who are interested in the natural sciences and who like to keep in contact with the present day developments in this held. The club programs are arranged to embrace varying fields in chemistry, biology, and physics. There were many outstanding guest speakers on the programs for the year. A represen- tative of the Du Pont Company displayed a large variety of new synthetic products which have not been placed on the market. TTI-IE CHIEF literary organization on the hill, the English Club, encourages the attendance of all of the students having maiors in English and all others interested in the held of literature. The club has continued its pZ1St policy of panel discussions, quiz programs, and informal meetings. Highlights of the year were the interesting lectures given by various members of the English department. An especially unusual program was presented by Mrs. Kelsey's oral interpretation class. Front row: M. Rettmann, S. Slcn, P. Rcigstad. V. Sattrc, R. Carlson, ID. Carlson . . . Second row: C. Gcisc, G. Anderson, V. Streich, A. Hoff, li. Larson, L. Granzow . . . Third row: M. Forsan, H. Hovev, R. Glenn, R. Day, R. Clarkson, L. Woll. I. Vogt 1 0 v 35 3 9 '7 'W .K N 'Q ,g f 1 'Q' gk my 5 m......-nnr'i ' if Wx! ' I Front FOXVZ A. Skogluntl. M. Sanborn, A. Rockwood, G. Iilstad, E. Olson, IJ. VValil, l. Amuntlson . . . Second row: M. Dahlberg, M. Christofferson, B. Kircher, M. Nt-rhaugen, E. Ilngebrctson, A. Nash, li. Simonson . . . Third row: I. Langchough, A. Iillingson, V. Oimoen, fi. Harstad, H. Nilsen. IJ. Miller. S. Williams, V. Hcggc THE ST. OLAP Home Economics Club, which is affiliated with state and national home economics associations, early in 1942 opened its membership to all interested in the organization. Throughout the year, its program of activities was varied in interest and type. A buffet homecoming supper vi as held for all returning graduates who were ex-members of the club. At Halloween, this club sponsored a special festival party. An unusual pantomime on the life of Ellen H. Richards, a prominent leader in the ffeld of home economics, was also presented at one of the meetings. This club also contributed in the war effort by aiding the college hospital in fflling medicine bottles, preparing cotton applicators, and mending sheets. Several radio programs dealing with food and clothing in wartime were presented by the Home Economics Club throughout the year. A.X'EAR or FUN and fellowship began with a traditional picnic, complete with hot dogs, coffee, doughnuts, at the home of Dr. Flaten. The gaysinging of lively Spanish songs and the conversation conducted in Spanish became the keynote of the yearsactivities. As often as possible, the meetings were devoted to the promotion of friendly Anglo-Latin-Amen ican relations. One of the highlights of the year was the showing of several reels of South American fflm. The maior project ofthe year was the annual Pan-American banquet. Membership in this club is limited to those students who have hadat least one year of Spanish. Through the efforts of the Spanish Club, the students are developing a spirit of real, understanding and friendly interest in the Spanish speaking peoples of the Western Hemisphere. Front row: M. Schoening, G. Priem, F. Ringham, B. johnson, E. Mickelson, M. Vance, E. Hansen. A. Windsor, C. Nikolai . . . Second row: L. Roach, D. I-Ioug, B. Larson, L. Swanberg, M. Lashbrook, S. Olson, A. Cowell, M. Arveson, D. Grimstvedt . . . Third row: V. Iaeger, E. Wilson, M. Munson, M. Hagberg, B. Iohnson, A. Berlin, B. Riddle, L. Ekholm, I. Halvorson, F. Hanson . . . Fourth row: B. Tosdal, B. Jacobson, M. Lyders, M. Walker, E. Mills, B. Larsen, E. Eastvold, B. Einarson, K. Lindell . . . Ffth row: W. Weeg. A. Forselius, K. Hagebak, V. Edson, A. Iacobson, W. Sharbo, P. Thompson, I. Ioyslin 1 .1 -1 l' rui? l 's.?4G . Jiiws l, ...Eau 53561 K I 1-3 'XD s. , I x 'i Q v i .r N Dr ew-,ay iw- 1 T' Front row: H. Ritland, I. Zimmerman, L. Kolderup, M. Iohnson . . . Second row: A. NVinger, G. lverson, NX ll A. Dahlberg, A. Bergh, H. Berntsen THE MATH CLUB is one of the most informal organizations on the hill. It has no written constitution or elected oflicers. Its members are all math students taking the advanced courses. Mr. Carlson is the guiding hand behind the organiza- r I tion. This club meets whenever two or three math students try to find a solution to a very puzzling problem. The one 1 formal meeting of the year is held at the home of Mr. Carlson. This club instills an earnest desire in the students to use cooperative methods in problem solving, and it has an enthusiastic membership. l THE HONOR SOCIETY, relatively unnoticed among the organizations which sponsor activities on the Hill, still man- aged to have a year full of activity. It performed its function of providing for recognition of those St. Olaf students l who had distinguished themselves academically. Although its ranks w-ere depleted by a number of mid-term gradua- tions, this loss was fortunately offset by the admission to the society of a group of outstanding juniors. The Honor Society sponsors Honors Day, consisting of a special chapel devoted to the merits of scholarship and the publication of the honor roll of all students who have maintained a B average or better. Front row: A. Nesse, R. Day, N. Olson, L. Rullcr . . . Second row: R. Clarkson, R. Glenn, H. Hcibcrg. L. Iverson, R. Sawyer ua-lu.nun v.f w 1 . sf.. :wus 1 also .-wr-ww g i S . ff? . 'FN an v' ' . .ft i SQ . I-Y. ,- 51 NY' Nw X ,K .ie ...K vii-N , +- it .- fl . 'Ytxx W ' ie dsx. xy, 'K f'5??'i, . 2 Front row: I. Garaas, B. Tcigen, N. Olson, H. Pilon, B. Thompson, IJ. Follingstad, IJ. Uttem . . . Second row: M. Lintvet, M. Larson, B. Lee, M. Gordon, G. Groth, I. Amundson, D. Holstad. B. Anderson . . . ' U N N 'E U H A Third row: R. Skinsnes, M. Quien, G. Forshaug, M. Fardal, N. Arnesen, G. Harstad, R. Hompland . . . Fourth row: D. Olson, M. Olberg, I. Thorson, E. Holst, P. Swensen. C. Christiansen, B. Laingen . . Fifth row: L. Hustvedt, A. Nesse, I. Olberg, H. Swiggum, I. Kleven, W. Iorgt-nson IDUN EDDA met twice a month during this school year. Living up to its reputation as a true Norse society, all of the business meetings we-re conducted in Norwegian. The programs centered around Norwegian literature and songs. A special project was sponsored by this club, the proceeds of which were sent to Camp Little Norway. THE GERLIAN CLUB began the year with its annual tll Wafzderung. The first semester meetings were devoted to a con- sideration of the Nibelunger theme in German culture. At the weekly supper meeting German was spoken, thus ful- filling a basic aim of the club-to improve the students' conversational German. Langehough, R. Salfell, M. Rechtzigel . . . Third row: M. Quie, I. Campbell. N. Olson. M. Rcttmann. A N Front row: L. Studer, N. Larson, R. Goeser, L. Granzow, H. Hcib-:rg . . . Second row: ID. Bolstad, I. D. Carlson as Q KY rv - . v S X ' ,Q ff . i s ff s 1 ,gs-Ni X t 5 swf as E H Y? . 5 KX X A I 9, www was g .- f 1, X Q 1 ,. 1.2 , . sg 5 V N 4. - - f, 2 f x ,C ,ffm W sm, 1 E ,fy g X , .xx g yn -I ' -- t : . - X ,i WW f -v 5 - . st. I- , . 5:84 J is ss Nxawwwa t X ' ,Q W , ffsiss fSN6rF4Cx NM? mx ' ' I s wwf R ' ' iff . 5 ' s 'SQ f , R , D t NN ,fi Nik s .css ws 'FIV J? ii A . gs W' ' Fggegf 'EEWSX F23 ZW 1, a. i ' '. 1 'GW' 'v-.. 3 . 2 , 4, 2 ,vi N 1 gs C? Q0 tot? suv. vv X1 C7 .mm- . ' V ww 'tn' . , , . if x - ' SE , - Q ff' fit ' 3 .Y , y 1 , ww. -V j Safe' Front row: li. Swan, C. Christiansen, IJ. I-Ioiness, R. Keiding, D. Viren, G. Cartford . . . Second row: M. Reiter, M. Sands, N. Ringman, M. Hcgstrom, R. Hanson, L. Knutson . . . Third row: P. Holiman, P. Nortlquist, K. Olson, L. Iverson, ID. Rovelstacl, S. Rvnning' . . . Fourth row: li. Mellby. A. Lintlstrom, C. Iorstad. H. Ht-ibcrg, I. Thorson. I Strohm THE Mmvirot' Mrsic CLUB has a definite part to play in the musical life of St. Olaf College. It seeks to stimulate activity within the music department itself and also wishes to bring interesting and Well planned programs to all students on the hill. The program theme for the year has been devoted to music from foreign countries. THE CI..xss1c.'xL CLUB has done much in promoting the interest of foreign language students in various fields related to these languages. The numerous meetings of the club aid the students in acquiring background material not covered in class. One of the highlights of the year was a tour of the Minneapolis art galleries, with special emphasis on the art of classical antiquity. Front row: S. XVilliams, VV. liuth, C. Iiastxvold, C. Olson. Pi. Narvcson, N. Christensen. N. Score . . . Second row: M. llahlbcrg, ID. Vkfahl, L. Gibson, G. Groth, L. Nefsteatl, M. Iillefson, I. Mc ffatt . . . Third row: l.. Kolbak, VV. Hallcrud, M. Schult, XV. Narum, O. Quast, P. Langehogh, R. Skintlloig I.. lilton . . . Fourth row: B. Borgwarclt, P. Swensen, P. Thompson. E. liarsness. L. Iohnsrutl, T. lflliiiglwf, l7- 5lf'H'll11 r s K l E 1 . f .-sr' imwf ' my -wt 4 -, mv L- 5 gm, 13 'Q '1 ,owne . QS C No.1 1 3 H-fs. be 1. 1 za i,,r de J Front row: K. Nasby. N. Brown, H. Hustvedt, M. Iohnson, NV. Buth, li. Iierge, Ii. Nilsen, V. liersagel, A. Holland, M. Becken . . . Second row: IJ. Berg, A. Sollid, V. Sandquist, Ii. Lee. A. Stefferud, P. Hardy, l H E C. Henderson, L. Kolbak, I. Perkins, I. Sargeant, R. Skindlov . . . Third row: O. Tollefson, D. Halverson. - - - I. Ioyslin, A. Forselius, C. Christiansen, K. Ilagebak, F. Mickelson, G. Flilman, W. Narum, R. Rieck- man . . . Fourth row: M. Rettmann, I. Garaas, M. Sheimo, B. Laingen, R. Rolland, H. Malm, A. Nesse, D. Baumgartner, IS. Iiorgwardt, E. Tande, R. Glenn . . . Fifth row: M. Haugen, R. Tetlie, G. Taft, I. Olberg, L. Rowberg, P. Engelstad, R. Bishop, C. Olsson, E. Greene, N. Olson . . . Sixth row: L. Buller, F. Hurlbut, D. Storeim, A. Christensen, T. Ellingboe, V. Edson, C. LeFevere, ID. Iensen, A. Iaeobson, R. Berg IN THESE TIMES of war the International Relations Club has had a real part to play in the development of the student understanding concerning post-war problems. Bi-monthly discussions by members of the club and informative lectures by guest speakers have centered around such problems. THE COMINIERCE CLUB is an organization of students interested in economics and business. Its main purpose is to secure speakers from the world of practical business to obtain first hand information to supplement their theoretical information. Front row: N. Levik. V. Ilersagel, L. liuller, R. Vinie, A. Nesse, li. Greene, I. Sargeant, Ci. Greene . . . EU M M lg H Second row: B. Larson, A. Lind, H. Hustvedt, li. Iohnson, A. l'loll.ind, U. Tollefson, I. Perkins, L. Stolen, M. Fardal, I. Langchough, M. Rechtzigel . . . Third row: I. Hansen, R. Soberg, H. Malm, A. Forselius, R. Rolland, K. Hagebak, F. Mickelson- IJ. Halverson, I. Iovslin. I. Garaas . . . Fourth row: M. Olson, D. Baumgartner, G. Taft, II. Laingen, L. Rmvberlu, P. Hauge. O. Iorstad. S. Tostengard, G. Priem . . . Fifth row: I. Fielsta, R. Bishop, C. Olsson. ID. Storeim, IJ. Iensen, A. VVindsor. N. Olson. I. Aasgaard . . . Sixth row: I. Soulen, Hurlbut, V. Fdson, C. l.el3evere, A. Iaeobson, R. Here, F, Ringham, R. Madson I E 5 Y V 3 . , ll 'L -A 54 5 Q 1 ,I -ev 3 ii .A an .L 'S , 3 5' 'SJ h - - 'sr' HJ w 3? Y 3 K Z .? 11' M ii O 9 Front nav: li. lfkcrn, ll. Kalow, A. Reitniann, V. Sattrc, M. Sattrc, D. livanson . . . Second row: V, lacgcr, li. llofengen, li. Obciju. K. NVinger, A. Lamphcrc, B. Kircher, I.. Stolen . . . Third row: Il. Daley, IJ. liolstad, R. Sawyer, V. Landlnark, N. Crandall, Ii. Holst, M. VValkcr . . . Fourth row: V. Ht-gge, li. Hansen, M. Schoening, M. Struhm, A. Zahn, I. Campbell, V. Cilivson THE C,XRliER or the 1943 Dolphin Club, consisting of girls proficient in the required swimming skills, was short-lived. Due to the demands of the naval training program which has been established on the Hill, it was impossible to hold regular meetings in the gymnasium. However, stroke nights, diving nights, and race nights were carried out in anticipation of the annual spring water pageant, which centered around the theme of our armed forcesf' This club, with Miss Elaine Tracy as advisor, looks forward to a more complete season next year. Coon wiLL AND line sportsmanship are the key words of the St. Olaf L-ettermen's Club. Each St. Olaf man who has won a letter in a major sport automatically becomes a member of this organization. The highest honor which the club gives each year is the presentation of the senior ole blankets. This club also sponsors the sale of the traditional home- coming buttons and programs, together with the sale of candy and ice-cream bars after the basketball games. Front row: W. Dion, Il. Pilon, S. Tostengard. B. Sievt-ke, W. Weeg, Greene, Ii. Schlanbusch, G. Stone . . . Second rmv: A. Oppcn, R. Siegel, G. Fors, K. Hagebak, R. IFC XVYZC, F. Christotierson, I. 'Tnoinpson . . . Third row: I. l'leidt'inan. R. Day. li. Nelson, R. Sobcrg, H. Malm, I.. XVright . , . 7 Fourth row: I. Iigdahl, P. Embretson, 1. Dahl, G. Ietcrson, C. Redstone, Lchrke, H. Malmborg N up . ,..,, . J? are T . D W mmm.. JW 2 ,A 'ww 3 Z? 7 WW ,xt V as wmv 499 - J lr T r 'Q E. l -. fw M -Us 0' ..f.... .. Q T. T I Q1 1 1? 'W 'HIV' Front row: L. Kolderup, C. Quinnell, I. Halvorson, D. Ichnson, H. Wilson, C. Cartford . . . Second row: li. But-hler, D. Berg, A. Sollid, V. Sandquist, M. Varland . . . Third row: M. Munson, B. Iohnson, N E H M. Vance, K. Nasby, H. Trygstad, M. Mohn . . . Fourth row: I. Haugner, M. Strohm. E. Mickelson, C. Solberg, P. Myhre, E. Eastvoltl, H. Paulson THE T1t,xD1TioNAL open me-eting at the home of Dr. Flaten officially opened the French Club for this year. Bi-monthly meetings of this group stress French culture and song. One of the program highlights was a special lecture on the French colonies by St. Olaf students who are from Madagascar. The Christmas party, the presentation of a light French comedy, and a joint Carleton-St. Olaf meeting makes this club most active. AIIT sTt'D12NTs WHO are interested in the masters, their technique, and mediums, hold regular bi-monthly meetings of the Art Club. The meetings usually consist of a sketching sessionf, an informal talk by Mr. Flaten or a member of the club on various phases of art, and then a group discussion. From time to time, this club convenes for a social meeting at the Sunspot,,' the home of Mr. Flaten. Front row: D. Berge, V. Finsand, A. Ottinger, H. Hanson . . . Second row: C. Rothnum, H. Tufte, V. Giliuson, R. Clarkson, B. Greene . . . Third row: P. Gannon, I. Kleren, P. Running, R. Day QP' I 5 4'5- W . si 'Q 19- 'Q' MAN,S NOBLEST thoughts and highest aspirations have been expressed in mu- sic and song. Not all of us have the talent of expressing ourselves in this manner, hut through the efforts of our music department we have become acquainted with the finest music' the world has to ojer. Q A 4, A . NWN ' 3 'Q r , K , ' J rl an mug il hurl. ill G ' 4 N tm Ng T . ., , f. ,. :F f 5 mm, ms'-fl MM 'f 'Wx 4 Wy 3 ' . , NA W Ziffva W' . . 4 V fi'f 1 . 1. l I TH12 1943 SCHOOL year found the St. Olaf Choir in its H., F thirty-first year as an organization. It was another year of achievement as the sixty singers brought forth their spiritual message in song under the able batons of Dr. I F. Melius Christiansen and his son Olaf C. Christian- sen. I Due to Wartime transportation difficulties, a sched- 1 l uled tour of the East had to be canceled. A short tour, however, was arranged by Manager Paul G. Schmidt, l 1 and in Ianuary the group presented concerts in Mil- 4 waukee, Evanston, Chicago, Oshkosh, Madison, La Crosse, and Rochester. An enthusiastic reception was accorded the choir throughout the tour-the huge Q Milwaukee Auditorium was filled to hear the opening l il concert, Back row: P. Engelstad, K. Texter, C. Iorstad, H. Hciberg, G. Reymore, B. Siebring . . . Fourth row: I. Musolf, P. Swenson. E. Eastvold, E. Christiansen, E. Rommereim, I. Thorson . . . Third row: A. Lindstrom, K. Olson, B. Thompson, R. Anderson, L. Grong, F. Hanson . . . Second row: L. Iohnson, A. Benson, V. Wekseth, I. Halvorson, P. Hardy . . . First row: S. Olson, D. Viren, E. Buehler, I-I. VVilson, R. Larson, E. Mellby i . . 5 -J an fs.. . , .. M ' W ' mr- K . am., ., ,, . WM 3 3 12 iv 53 .., 3 Ellllll and Chicago's Orchestra Hall had been sold to the last seat two weeks before the singers' arrival. Music critics were unreserved in their praises of the purple robed choristersf' As an organization on the Hill, the choir partici- pated in various campus activities including Sunday morning services at St. Iohn's, the traditional Christ- mas and May Festivals, memorial services for the late President Boe, and a concert for the L. S. U. Con- vention. On February 27, the choir took part in a nation-wide radio broadcast over the Blue Network. Before the end of the school year a majority of the men of the choir were called to active duty in the armed forces. However, in spite of this great handicap, the aims and purposes of the St. Olaf Choir will be perpetuated. Back row: I. Bergh, A. Iacobson, A. Christiansen I Skcpstad C Tt R Tel I Romness L Ludtl-ce . . . Fourth row: C. Alexander, H. Drovdal C Hendrickson W Narum R Maurer S Halvorson P. Nordquist . . . Third row: C. Youngquist O Iohnson W Asper I Strohm C Christiansen I Ellis, V. Edwardson . . . Second row: B. Rossin R Allex B Anderson B Benson P Olson First row: G. Groth, D. Hoiness, L. Knutson, I. Fedde M Rciter 5 , I N... WV EZ? v . ax' ss 'W l ' ' sr OLAP 1 HLf1. . CONCERT BAND s' ' Pi Q91 lllln' Pi Sl, llllll Elllllllll llllll THE ST. OLAF CONCERT BAND completed another successful year under the directorship of I. Arndt Bergh, with the presentation of its annual Commencement Concert. Because of the wartime transportation restrictions, the band limited its sphere of activi- ties to concerts given on Manitou Heights. The chapel concerts, seminar concerts, and the spring concerts were enthusiastically received by all who heard those performances. PERSONNEL 4' wi Fluffy Marjorie Fortnum Verna Landmark Shirley Kahl Oboe Beverly Prentice C larinets Helen Harris Ruth Saffel Kay Hanson Fred Kocnecke LuVerne Morck Iohn Aga Coralouise Hill Kay Winger Dorothy Drovdal Gertrude Hoymc Nancy Rogers Robert Peterson Bass Clarinet Marion Lashhrook Alto Saxoplzones Maxine Iohnson Doris Matzall Phyllis Myhre Don Quinn Tenor Saxophone Geraldine Edson C ornets Earl Ahrahamson Floyd Mickelson Allyn Anfinrud Melvin Oppen Mayold Frethem Tram bones' Paul Buckley Virgil Edson Donald Krueger Bernard Michel Alma Guttormson Dorothy Mehring French Horns Keith Tcxtor Lorraine Gaarder Mary Fogde Arthur Sethre Margaret Strunk Baritones Phillip Olson Thelma Kern S oum ph ones Curtis Iorstad Richard Gaarder Snare Drum Merle Durhahn Bras: Drum Kent Spaulding Timpani Marilyn Thorson New 88 Sl. lllll Elllllllll UlilElllSllll IN ITS WINTER and spring concerts the St. Olaf Concert Orchestra under the direction of I. Arndt Bergh displayed that artistic expression and interpretation for which all orchestras strive. By assisting the massed choruses at the Christmas Festival, the orchestra added much to the spirit of that occasion. A truly inspirational year was spent by all members of the orchestra. PERSONNEL First Violins Flutes Trombone Phyllis Nordquist Margaret Morey Paul Buckley Kathleen Olson Lukris Berge Cello George Kuehner Dorothy Steen Norma Olson Second Violins Robert Baar Mavis Throndrucl Phyllis Anderson Alice Weber Violatf Ieannette Rynning Dorothy Rovelstad Oboe Beverly Prentice. Cornet Keith Textor Clarinet: Melba Sands Helen Harris French Horns Charlene Ohlson Margaret Fogde Arlene Tande Shirley Mortenson Gloria Onarheim Adeline I-Iegge String Bass' Ioyce Skaro Kezzledrum Marilyn Thorson Piano Lois Brooke 5? El, Hllf Ellllllfl Elllllll UNDER THE CENIAL direction of Oscar R. Overby, the St. Olaf Church Choir completed another successful season. Besides their regular contributions to the services at St. Iohn's, the choir took part in numerous other musical activities on the Hill. After weeks of diligent practice, the choir participated in the annual Christmas concert and contributed much to the reverential tone of the mid-vveek Lenten services. The activities of the year were culminated in the May Music Festival and the annual spring concert. Although many of their members left for the armed forces, the choir looks back on a season well-spent. Back row: P. Hofstad, L. Ward, I. Tetlie, W. Sharbo, E. Tande, D. Baumgartner, R. Larsen, G. Karlsven. A. Bergh. F. Ringham, R. Hauck, M. Monson, P. Hauge, R. Baar, D. Flom, V. Foshager, P. Gannon. R. Day, D. Olsson . . . Fourth row: C Silverthorne, P. Thompson. K. Spaulding, L. Wargowski, A. Olsen, A. Roe, N. Fredrickson, L. Larson, R. Steen. M. Sehult, H. Gabler, B. Nelson, L. Iverson, L. Berger, H. Hofstad, R. Young, G. Cartford . . . Third row: I. Vogt, E. Swan, M. Mohn, C. Quinnell, M. Heg- strom, B. Tosdal, M. Birkedal, G. Smith, R. Thompson, P. johnson, B. Engh, A. Schmidt, M. Prestemon, P. Hoffman, R. Mutchler . . . Second row: I. Higgens, M. Sands, E. Rcetz. R. Hanson, li. Anderson, H. Arvcson, M. Mann, C. Geise, E. Bruce, M. Bye, R. Goehncr, L. Nelson, N. Ringman . . . First row: L. Hoff, Herge, G. Prestemon, Mickelson, D. Rovelstad, Prof. O. Overby, D. Carlson, S. Rynning, V. lirendemuchl. P. Anderson, A. Tande err Q ,i f1r REQ mnfsnnmf7'fT 7OQ1f5Qfsmnn,. Gfbfie A' , af 'Q A i ' N i't ' Q I i - Q' ie TN C! .lf 4 fi ,ff e iziggg 1 O Q QJAJ , fi 0 .f A , ,, 6, p A Back row: D. Refsell, M. Fardal, H. Tufte, L. Thompson, C. Bue, M. Huseth, H. Larsen, D. Ottem, E. Harstad, E. Stryzewsl-ze, M. Blom, K. Lindell, O. Quast, N. Score . . . Second row: N. Kehr, E. Enge- bretson, A. Peterson, D. Haug, I. Halleland, I. Skare, H. Hcnium, D. Nehring, A. Lind, H. Haukaas, L. Strasser, H. Fardal. M. Danielson . . . First row: I. Esp, E. Westrum, L. Hammer, L. Dalager, M. Varland, R. Goehner, V. Lind, M. Meade, M. Asmus, M. Mott, B. Ekern llllllllllll EllllE' Elllllllll FORTY-Two GIRLS started out last fall under the leadership of Miss Rita Goehner to up- hold the high traditions of the Manitou Girls' Chorus. The end of this school year saw them Well established as one of the finest musical organizations on the Hill. The line attendance at their concerts was ample proof of their tremendous popularity among the students. On April 18th the Girls' Chorus, for the first time in several years, presented a concert in the college gymnasium. They also participated in the mass choirs' singing at both the Christmas and the Spring Festivals. These various occasions demonstrated the fine quality of the voices as well as the excellent direction of Miss Goehner. Although, due to the present transportation problems, the chorus decided to omit their usual spring tour, the members of the group maintained a faithful practice and a high calibre of singing. Last fall, the Girls' Chorus entertained the Viking Male Chorus with a hayride. In the spring the usual farewell party was held. The Girls, Chorus is one of the many organizations on the Hill which gives progressive training to the students of the college. By selecting, organizing, and directing this or- ganization on a student basis, the students acquire valuable experience in the Held of music. P . .. f H - .4 , .. ,. li - I Kill, l Q f fi . . 1 Q Y 1 0 Dflle H ' I 1 A l Q. ffl l, . ,. . ,. We gl 1 yi . 9-se' lj ' :iii l iw t 55 , , i fi li f .I 1 lllfllll lllll EllllllllS THE VIKING MALE Cuorius began its eighth year of organized activity under the baton of Keith Textor, a senior from Coon Rapids, Iowa, and a member of the St. Olaf Lutheran Choir. The group participated in college activities throughout the year. Disaster struck, however, in the early days of the second semester, when fellows began to leave daily for the armed forces, seriously depleting the ranks of the choirus. For obvious reasons, the chorus made no attempt to plan a trip for Easter vacation. Although the enthusiasm was dampened by circumstances of international conflict, the comrade spirit of fellowship strengthened the organization. Dick Gaarder served as president, lim Soulen as vice-president and business manager, and Ralph Rolland handled the finances as treasurer of the group. Back row: D. Englund, M. Oppcn, M. Edman, H. Buslec. R. I-Iosteland, A. Nelson, I. Peleauz, R. Forselius, P. Buckley, L. johnsrud . . . Third row: VV. Hagen. L. Paulson, V. Benrud, O. Crawford. F. Kcenecke, A. Sethre, R. Soulcn, R. Iorstad, R. Rolland, C. Silverthorne . . . Second row: B. Brekken, G. Gunderson, R. Utne, R. Anfinson, B. Brekken, W. Hallerud, R. Petersen, K. Spaulding . . . First row: P. Thompson, M. Sucker, R. Gaardcr, K. Textor, I. Soulcn, P. Hofstad, D. Linman, L. Elton Klint- Q ' Left to right: L. Brooke, M. Fortnum, H. Harris, M. Iohnson, A. Sethre i fl 5 l W .E x . t t c x -L J 3 yy 5 Z Q s S' E , XX ' - V N-355 Q , 'Lg H .J .r X ,sf 1 , ' 'Quill ' h if I' f- mcling: I. Strohm, V. NVekseth, I. Thorson, A. Benson, A. Lintlstrom . . . ated: I, Halvorson, P. Olson, H. Drovdal, B. Thompson, S. Halvorson, L. Grong Ellllll llllllllil THis YEAR, as always, the String Quartet has aided in the campus musical program by playing at the weekly Len- ten Services. Under the able direction of Miss Beatrix Lien, this group has also presented numerous programs of Chamber Music, which helped to enrich our knowledge of the masters. 93 left to right: B. lllSflllllf QNE OF THE new musical organiza- tions on the Hill is the Instrumental Ensemble which presented the less well known compositions of Bach at a spring seminar. This group was organized by Arndt Hergh. lllllllllElllE UNDER THE leadership of Olaf Chris- tiansen, this group of college song- sters performed at many of the col- lege functions this year. Their pro- vincial folk music added a unique charm to their programs. Lien, K. Olson. N. Ringman, R. Larson 911 .il r 1 ' 4 III WEN SIKS PERIMPS AS NEVER before, the world needs clear thinlqers with sound prin- ciplcss, who through zhe God-given gift of speech, can convince others of the rightness of their cause. Ir is to this dcuclopmwzt, rather than the produc- tion of spafllbz'1zdc'1's and political dema- gogues, that St. Olaf forensics is dz'- rectcfd. f fc 'f 3A qV2?e533 1L'52 gf Mrffm :WM 3 4-HMA f' , .,.x. 1 . -1 4 ff? 'GV' 1. 1-'144gL, I ., L., .1 '2'f?':lY3f WZi.V57E J? 'f .-.k':?3gp: .'M' ' 'L'-,fk Esfgff-'Q f .W fir? ' Lfnfm . Q6 RX iw PI MAPPA llflll ff 4 rl Q- - . v an A ,4 gf? I E ? 5 1 L vw ...Aw . ' ,... - ..- MISS DAHL DEsP1TE THE HAVOC which the war has wrought on forensic activities throughout the year, Miss Mordella Dahl has piloted the St. Olaf squad through a successful season. Miss Dahl, who achieved numerous speech honors in her own college days, is concluding her second year as speech coach for the St. Olaf forensic department. Coaching and conducting all phases of speech activity on the campus-debate, ora- tory, and extemporaneous speaking-is proof of her versatility and ability. I A Back row: K. Grandy, I. Dahl, D. Storeim, B. Borgwardt . . . Second row: A. Anderson, V. Streich, G. Anderson, W. Buth . Front row: B. Rossing, M. Dahl, R. Glenn P1 KAPPA DELTA is an honorary speech fraternity made up of college chapters throughout the nation. St. Olaf forms the Minnesota Beta chapter. From the standpoint of regular meetings, this group is probably the most inactive organization on the Hill. However, because membership can be attained only after two seasons of active participation in some field of extracurricular speech work, its members are ex- tremely active developing their talents during the entire school year. Through the achievements of its members every year, the St. Olaf chapter has distinguished itself and brought national recognition to the school by accu- mulating enough points in national tournaments to rank near the top in national standings. Miss Mordella Dahl as faculty adviser has guided the activities of the group. Ruth Glenn has filled the office of President for the current year. UHAIUIIY ON MARCH IZTH, St. Olaf served as host school for the Minnesota State Oratorical Contest. With his oration entitled And They Shall Beat Their Swords into Plowsharesf' Al Anderson, a junior, represented St. Olaf in the men's division. He bowed to the orator from Hamline. St. Olaf's feminine representative in the State con- test was Ruth Glenn, a senior. Although Ruth entered as a novice in the Held of oratory, she walked away with the golden, first-place trophy. By virtue of this win she was entitled to enter her oration What Doth It Profit in the Interstate contest held in Chi- cago on April Zlst and 22nd. . sl- 4 BRYCE SHOEMAKER .-W VIRGINIA STREICI-I .fk s X . -A s 'Hi 3, if' 'Sl Y M41 ALBERT ANDERSON Kyra J N i 'If RUTH GLENN fllfllll AT THE Provincial Tournament for the Upper Mis- sissippi held in St. Paul on March 27th, Bill Buth received the chance to display his talents in speaking. Representing St. Olaf in the men's extemporaneous speaking division, Bill pulled down second place. The two regular extemp people were Bryce Shoe- maker and Virginia Streich. However, due to trans- portation difliculties, these people did not have the op- portunity to display their talent at the State Meet. Both of these people are juniors and perhaps next year they will have the chance to enter active competition. Ufllfllf ALTHOUGH TRANSPORTATION difficulties and loss of men's teams to the draft caused many of the traditional tournaments to be eliminated or sharply curtailed in size and scope, the St. Olaf debate squad kept on functioning. Centering its thoughts on the question of a post war federation of the United Nations, the squad chalked up the enviable record of twenty-five wins against twelve losses. None of the teams were able to enter the hastily organized Provincial tournament held in St. Paul on March 27th. Iohn Dahl was the St. Olaf contestant in Radio Speaking and placed third. The members of the debate team tried to make the year a most memorable one in view of the fact that many of the veterans will not be able to return to St. Olaf in the fall. The hard work and steady practice was very evident in the fine record made by the various teams. Amie-W' 5 ks.. .Ita .qf H. .- -Q., VIRGINIA STREICH: RUTH GLENN KATHERINE GRANDY and Vivian Sandquist, who gained experience as a team on the B squad last year, were the mainstays in women's de- bate. In the Red River Valley tour- nament this combination won sec- ond place. The team broke even, winning three and losing three, at the Wisconsin Valley meet. Sandy added to her laurels by capturing first place in the after-dinner speak- ingi' contest at the Provincial tour- nament. '55 mt K A If 1: W' av .,, x Q . via! A LOADED scHEDL'1.E prevented the veteran women's team, composed of Ruth Glenn and Virginia Streich, from participating in the full season of activity. They were able to enter the Stevens Point tournament and emerged with four wins and two losses. Their greatest triumph was in defeating the Luther menis team in the Wisconsin Valley Meet. This team, in operation for the past two years, has established a fine record. I -fax if yyst ... Q ct, X 'i T. Qs-A .,.- I KATHERINE GRANDY: VIVIAN SANIJQUIST x I Ufllflll Nw inf' EUGENE NTLSEN: CLAYTON LEFEVERF, ROBERT BORGWARDTg IOHN DAHL .ge A 7 1 19, EUGENE NILSEN: DONALD STOREIM ON THE MALE side of the ledger, Clayton LeFevere and Eugene Nilsen were paired as one of the men's teams and Bob Borgwardt and Iohn Dahl as the other for the Red River Valley tournament. Both teams won three rounds and dropped one round. LeFevere crowned his success by being ranked the highest of all of the individual men speakers participating in the Valley tournament. At the Stevens Point tournament, Borgwardt and Dahl finished with six straight vic- tories to win the championship and bring home the gold cup. This cup was won by a former St. Olaf men's team and will be a permanent possession of the college if it is won for a third time. When the Point tournament rolled around, LeFevere had been called by Uncle Sam into Army Air Corps service. His place was filled by Don Storeim, who was a member of last year's Bn squad. The Nilsen-Storeim combination won two and lost four debates. This year was especially significant for the fellows, most of whom will be in the armed forces by the time debate season opens next fall. The fine record which they left behind them will be an extra incentive for the newcomers in the field of forensics to carry on the splendid work. HAUIU Wllllll SHOP AFTER AN IDLE first semester, the members of the Radio Workshop organized their activi- ties, and with the new semester started the wires humming. Under the capable leadership of Floyd Dahlke the Workshop brought its season of activity to a successful conclusion. The other officers of the group were Luther Mason, Wallace Iorgenson, and Bergetta Thompson. The purpose of this group is to give as much experience in the actual production of radio programs as possible. Consequently, their weekly meetings are spent in rehearsing their radio scripts in which all participate. The main project of the Radio Workshop this year has been the preparation and presentation of sixteen scripts entitled Pan-America Calling. These radio plays, written by Albert M. Hill for our government, were broadcast as part of the United States educational program to acquaint us with our neighbors to the south. Portraying the travels of an American family in various South American countries, the dramatizations dealt with the history, geography, natural resources, industries, and culture of Latin American countries. To publicize the nation-wide Blood Bank program, an additional script was presented by the group. Miss Naida Knatvold and Mr. David Iohnson served as advisors for the group and assisted them with the technicalities of production. UHAMA QQ T' A fs 3? t 2-A , Y Qi: 'r -.af , qv-qi 1 ,.f 'ss - , mi-...mx ........,w Front row, left to right: V. Sattre, I. Vogt, E. Eastvold . . . Second row: P. Reigstad. G. Anderson, W. Wicklund . . . Third row: R. Larson, G. Ehlman THE HIGH CALIBRE of the dramatic productions attributed to St. Olaf College can find its source in the capable leadership of Mrs. Kelsey. This year, as always, her choice of plays has shown a wide scope and much variety. The range has taken us from a Charlie Chan mystery played against a Hawaiian background to the English caste struggle between the nobles and the commons. Mrs. Kelsey has done an exceptionally Hue job considering that the arrival of the navy curtailed many of her previously made plans for production. How- ever, any disappointment which might have arisen from changed plans was more than compensated for by the enthusiasm and spirit of the production wizard of St. Olaf, Mrs. Kelsey. The National Collegiate Players, an honorary society organized to encourage dramatic productions, Hnds itself with an increased membership this year. The society has expanded from five members to eight under the presidentship of Roy Larson. According to the society rules, a student must have acquired a minimum of thirty points to be eligible for membership. These points must include live academic hours plus actual experience in acting, producing, sound effects, etc. WEASTE' it r s ef W 1 , .. . si .i-g-'Q ,. 3, it Eg, i 4 gr? :1 , ff l 5 x . V. 2 Q 'N I s , 1 N-S.. Esther Eccles swoons when her husbands mother denounces her as a commoner THis YEAR, THE dramatic season was opened in Ytterboe Auditorium by the presentation of Caste, a comic satire on the caste system. Nobility, to the horror of society, marries a common girl of the theatre. The tense moments arising from such a situation and the heartbreak involved for the young newlyweds made this production one of the year's best. The cast handled the English dialects well and the audience forgot they were St. Olaf students and looked upon them as true Englishmen and women. THE CAST NOBILITY Hon. George D'Alroy, ., .,,. lohan Thorson Capt. Hawtree ........,.. .,.. W ilbur Wickland Marquise de Saint Mour .... .... L ois Wargowski COMMON PEOPLE .Griggs Ehlman Eccles ,.,,.....,... . . . Samuel Gerridge . . . . . .Andy Lindstrom Polly Eccles ,.,.... Rebecca Hanson Esther Eccles A .... Gudrun Anderson i E51 a 5 4' fl' . l jf Q I X' 5 3 K , X 2 , df N ' lr. 'nur N- 9 w a - 'f at ,- , l 1 , V, Gwwglyiil if 5? 15 My N pl its c ' Y . 1 A jbifg E f iq ' fii ilffhi a' gil 4 Q. I ' X ' Tr ii li LXM, ig' . w ri! f Wi , ' Q as The happy, carefree Eccles family is happy ovcr the approaching marriage ' F o V ' 5 rf . s x ii .2S5K5'f K L, K K, ,X ,, J A , if ' ' 4 9 49 wr 7 . x K' 9 Q I F 2 5 'sr , .ff 3 . ,gf 1 , , , ., ,A -, . : f, , 4,1 - :vi 1 KV ' W-f rg f I r Samuel Gerridge and Polly Eccles, from the same side of the tracks, choose wallpapcr PAPA IE All Tyrannical Papa keeps Mama, Mrs. Yoder, lake, and Emma under his thumb THE TYRANNICAL RULE. of Papa in a modest Mennonite family is the theme of this three act comedy which was presented in Steensland Hall by members of the play production class. The cruelty of Papa forces those around him to plot his death which leaves the audience in the midst of a fast-moving drama full of plenty of excitement and thrills. The production of this play was a real triumph for both the cast and Mrs. Kelsey. At the last moment, Margaret Strohm, who carried the very important role of Mrs. Yoder, was unable to take part in the play and a substitute had to be called in. Lois Wargowski, who became the second Mrs. Yoder, did an admirable job and saved the day. THE CAST Papa ,. ............... . ..... Ray Carlson Mama . . , ...,.. Helen Hovey Emma . . . ............,.., Gwen Prestemon lake ...... ..............,.... P aul Ingvolclson Mrs. Yoder . . ...., Margaret Strohm, Lois Wargowski llll HUUSE WllHllUl A llll r , ' . -.,,,-n- v S l 725 ,W 1 Q. -1: , L e g 1 - .:..:, S . ag 4 'f f y- ' , . , QL, , ,T yy, . iw lx' ' ' f V , f -4 2 if 2 f Y' ,Q I' g f , -' N. 'f 'Za 1, f W' T' . 9? , f -IL, nv . 34 5 w s Y 3:91 + 2 - 'J 412, , s Liffrfpf Xe Nm 5' t . f f e. M, . ' ' 2 ,, V . it W 1. , X, ' A Qqgj ,.4.:f,,, wp .. MM I ,... . CAST Charlie Chan .... ..,. G riggs Ehlman Miss Winterslip .... ....... P hyllis Hardy Ioh'n Winterslip ..... . . . Paul Mackenson Madame Maynard, . . . . . Bergetta Thompson Widow of Waikiki ..,. .,.., I ean Perman Barbara Winterslip .... ...... S tella Stockdal Lawyer ............. .... F loyd Dahlke Mrs. Bates ........,. .... L ucille Knutson Egan .....,. . . ,Eugene Nilsen A Friend ........ . . .Iune Okerlund Miss Egan .... .... R hoda Skindlov Servant Woman, .. ..,.. Grace Quandt Saladine r.., . . . .... Erling Melby Her Son ....... . . . ..., Wilbur Wicklund SATURDAY EVENING, the tenth of April, a Charlie Chan mystery, with all its oriental glam- our, was presented in the auditorium of the Northfield High School. This mystery, with its murder and intrigue, gave the audience an evening of thrills. 105 HI PUQLIMNUNE ' - - IN THIS WORLD at war, o-ur campus pub- - -I I lieations help to formulate and clarify student opinion in a free, democratic, ' ' l American way. As we leave the hill, they become the memory sheets of four wonderful years. Www ww WWW? ,mnm,,,.4.-W' 'SQ , .QM .,.gnuaiU QW Q- N! 'N M af +V- ,Q Q ,M ,N as MENEEUU MESSENGER parent in the page make-up IOI-IN GARAAS: PAUL REIGSTAD THE DEMOCRATIC manner in which the Manitou Messenger is run gives the members of the staff the maximum of experience in editing a newspaper. Each individual is given specific assignments and is expected to gather the information and see that it is written in good English and is grammatically correct. The information which enters the paper is entirely student contributions and the responsibility for the news printed rests on the staff. The new editors for the coming year are always chosen several months before the close of college, so that they may become acquainted with the specific problems con- fronting an editor. Because of this practice, the Messenger is one of the finest college publications. MJ' F? ann A? , .s 'nah Front row, left to right: B. Iohnson, E. Mickelson, E. Lee, I. Nelson . . . Second row: B. Larson, M. Fardal, D. Refsell, M. Klcven, K. Fast THE MANiToU MESSENGER our bi monthly college newspaper, has done a V. fine job in circulating college news Paul Reigstad, the editor, and ohn Garaas, the business manager, have edited a paper with spice and variety which appeals to everyone. Students are urged to send their opinions to the staff where they are given due consideration and published for campus inspection This year the Messenger has sprouted out with a new name plate and Kauf man Script plus an additional column entitled On Deck With the Navy There were also additional changes ap 1. .am R .Q-We 'fx :,, ,.,, K A .. X RHOIJA SKINDLOV: IEANNE VOGT Editor ..,.A.A,,,, Business Manager , . Circulation Manager Advertising Manager Co-news Editor .4.. Feature Writer . . . Religion Editor . . . Special Writer . . , Fashion Editor . . . Sports Editor . . . Music Editor . . Reporters .......... it . I S ,.Paul Reigstad . . Iohn Garaas . .Donald Chase . . . ,.,. Iames Soulen Ellen Mickelson Rhoda Skindlov . . .Ieanne Vogt , . .Lillebil Woll . . . .Sylvia Halvorson . . . . , Barry Foelsch . , .Norma Ringman . .Betty Iohnson, Betty Larson, Maxine Christensen, Marie Kvinge, ' Ieanette Wieman, Bernard Michel, Ray Carlson, Golda Voigtlander, Miriam Fardal, Leland Rowberg, Daryle Feldmeir DONALD CHASE, IAMES SOULEN ELLEN MICKELSON BETTY JOHNSON P - R' es THE VHHNE W 4,1 W if? 'if I 5 , 1 .ss-, . vt xc' It I i In 1 .f W. . I Edwin Huflbut B A 'QR Griggs Ehlman, Managing Editor 10hn Dahl Adfv Usrness Manager A ' Cffmng Mana ger Virginia Streich, Editor YOUR MEMORY b ook of St. Olaf-its students, faculty, and administration for the year 1942-'43. ft -:tif f of bc- ' 0 F r nc Nii5Cha Front row: slits? Orggmizati te - 1 Gudruff An d, Sports Ed Frank Hcghm Editor tor' Cmwcrnintfii Ed! ' Studenl 'K vi A d row: . , . on Editor . . . Sefgn mass Front row: Ruth Glenn, Forensic Editor: Maxine Iohnso korg Kathleen N35 V' Music Editor . . . Second row: Marvin Wigdahl, Facul Editorg Robert Borgwardt, Religion Editor D YY SAME Ellll Q-0-Ov in Seated, left to right: V. Bersagel, B. Nasby . . . Standing, left to right: P. Hofstad, G. Holum, N. Levik, P. Mackensen, W. Buth, D. Storeim ml . ,Mx K I awww ALBERT ANDERSON STAFF Director, Albert Anderson Assistant, Betty Larson Typist, Donald Baumgartner NEWS THE SALES sTAFF of the Viking, headed by Don Storeim who is Cir- culation Manager has come knock- ' ing at every Ole door during the past few months. Now that the school term is drawing to a close, the staff takes time off to Figure out the results. llllllflll THE ST. GLAF COLLEGE News Bureau sends news releases concerning the college and students to local, city, and sur- rounding vicinity newspapers. The Bureau also sends in- formation and pictures to the national news service. Ni 1 T-fa BETTY LARSON, DONALD BAUMGARTNER l 111 l , QNMHW THE EPITOME of the democratic way of life on Manitou Hezigfhls is the Stu- dent Body Government. Future leaders of society receive the experience here which enable: them to carry our way of life into the war-torn world and fghz for its ypre5el'zfat1'on. 1 Q M - ins QIQESIEB SENSE GZ F! 'fs 'ZAYENGS SURGE S51 fini 31:- 1, '-'V Lglff I 1 W, My s W., H-.X WN QI my QQ' W R 'kk 'Q EARLE GREENE WHEN MERLIN SEAL was elected vice-president of our Student Body he automatically became president of the Men's Senate. Aiding Earle with the planning of the regular Thurs- day business meeting plus his Senate work kept Merlin one of the busiest men on the campus. The duties of both ofhces were carried- on with the elliciencv and the friendliness which are charac- teristic of Merlin. Working in the Dean of Men's office also made him more capable of handling his duties. if 494,7- UHIEEHE ELECTED AT THE beginning of the year, Earle Greene immediately and effectively showed the calibre which is so necessary at the present time. Through his efforts, the students assumed their share of the war respon- sibility by the formation of the Student's War Effort Council and the United Nations Committee. Earle, better known as En to all of us on the Hill, will enter the armed forces this summer as a candidate for officer's training so it won't be long before Earle will substitute his gavel for the gold bars of the navy. IT wixs Ai.wAYs a treat to see Rosemary mount the rostrum each Thurs- day to give her report of the previous business meeting. Rosie,s', cheery smile and unassuming manner succeeded in beginning our meetings in a pleasant and informal way. During her absence, due to practice teaching, Adeline Lorentson pinch-hit for her. .WW 471 V it THE sTt'DENTs recognized the busi- ness ability of Ed I-Iurlbut when they fm- elected him Student Body Treasurer. A major in business plus his natural ability accounts for the fine manner in which the finances were admin- istered this year. It has also been W Ed's job to provide ballots for vari- ous student elections. If Ed wasn't on the Hill, he could usually be found in his office or down town settling accounts with the local merchants. rki'ir ROSEMARIE ALLEY lvfliRLIN SEAL qw 1- EDWIN HURLBUT MENS ANU WUMHVS SENATE Seated, left to right: E. Greene, M. Seal, A. Nesse, I. Romness . . . Standing, left to right: S. Tosten- gard, E. Hurlbut, H. Heiberg, D. Storeim THE MEN OF St. Olaf are first introduced to the Men's Senate at the beginning of the year when the Senate has charge of Tradition Day. At this time, the ideals and traditions of the college are set forth by students selected by the Senate. Throughout the rest of the year, the Senate has charge of maintaining and enforcing the various rules of the college. T Each class elects its own representative to the Senate. CHOOSING DORIN1 counsellors and off-campus house presidents, sponsoring the annual Hal- loween party and acting on the many everyday senate problems are but a few of the accomplishments of this year's Women's Senate. Dottie Mae Clson was the capable leader of this group who aimed at a closer unity among the women students as well as fostering among them a sense of individual initia- tive in dealing with the problems which confront our women students. X,-If Seated, left to right: S. Slen, R. Cornelius, D. Olson, B. Nasby . . . Standing, left to right: M. Reiter. S. Tvedt, M. Anderson, K. Grandy, N. Ringman, L. Rude, G. Quandt, R. Alley Seated, left to right: S. Tostengard, E. Greene, R. Day, M. Seal . . . Standing, left to right: A. Nesse, O. Iorstad, R. Sieveke, H. Malm Yllfllllllf EUUNSHLUHE Turs YEAR the fellows of Ytterboe Hall weren't plagued by the annual house-cleaning which usually precedes Open House because the Navy took over their quarters before the anticipated event. Both Ytterboe and Mohn Hall were taken over by the Navy at the beginning of the second semester which necessitated the men finding rooms off-campus and the women moving to Agnes Mellby Hall. Before their counsellorship terminated, each of the men counsellors had charge of one wing of the dorm. They also met at regular intervals to decide upon dormitory policies. Under the resident head, Mr. Erickson, Earle Greene, the dorm president, together with his staff of counsellors, maintained the traditional spirit of Ytterboe. Mohn Hall managed to have its Open House before the women left to live at Agnes Mellby. It was successful because of the work and planning done by Mary Anderson, the head counsellor, and her assistants. Each Mohn Hall counsellor, a junior, was big sister to about fifteen frosh', who were placed under her supervision at the beginning of the year. The Agnes Mellby counsellors proved their versatility this year when they successfully coped with the crowded conditions in the dorm brought on by the arrival of the Mohn Hall women. They assisted Miss Hilleboe in reorganizing the room assignments and gladly accepted the added responsibility. Counsellorship has always been regarded as an advisory position. It is an honor to be selected for this role of becoming the friend and helper of dorm mates. MUHN Hlll EUUNSlllUHE w Q, V fi QM, ag' 1-+V , ..' F' JF: Front row, left to right: R. Hanson, C. Olson, S. Tvcdt, M. Quien . . . Second row, left to right: V Finsand, N. Ringman, M. Reiter, E. Hemmingson . . . Standing, left to right: R. Vinie, R. Mutchler L. Gibson, M. Strand AGNES MlllBY EUUNSlllUHE aww Seated on chairs, left to right: H. Drovdal, K. Olwn. B. Iohmon, M. Anderson, D. Wall, P. Oleon . . Seated, left to right: S. Slcn, S. Iohnaon, E. Mickelson, A. Hoff ...., llHllllE HUAHU 'THE ATHLETIC BOARD controls and plans the general sports schedule of the year, which includes both intramural and inter- collegiate athletic activity. It also deter- mines the letter winners of the year and allots the funds needed for each of the Varsity sports. The Board is composed of the Dean of Men, the Business Administrator, the cap- 5 tains of each athletic team, and the athletic coach. itetl. left to right: A. O. Lee, N. Nordstrand, M. Almli . . . Standing. lclt tu right: li. Greene. O. Ellingson, P. Embretson Seated, left to right: V. Bersagel, M. Nerhaugen, A. Zahn, M. Strohm, IJ. Rovelstad, E. Reetz . . . Second row, left to right: R. Sawyer. H. Daley, D. Bolstad, L. Rasmussen. A. Reitmann, L. Woll, K. Maclionald . . . Third row, left to right: N. Crandall, V. Sattre, B. Teigen, B. Einarson, D. Evanson, M. VValker, L. Stolen Eviiiw WOMAN student of the college is a member of the Women's Recreation Association. Its aim is to promote physical fitness, through its competitive and cooperative sports program. Each year, this organization sponsors Play Day, over-night hikes, and arranges for competitive games with the women of Carleton. The Saturday evening co-recreation, at which both men and women find relaxation and fun in playing such games as badminton and volleyball, is another one of the W. R. A.'s accomplishments. Co-recreation has been somewhat curtailed during the second semester because of the naval unit stationed on the Hill. THE HONOR sYs'rEM on the Hill is one of the most cherished parts of St. Olaf tradition. Each time we sign the honor pledge on our blue books, we are doing it in accordance with the rules set down by the Hon- or Council. Dr. Kenneth Bjork is the advisor to the council and the membership is composed of one member each from the frosh and soph classes, two from the junior, and three from the senior class. This year has been an especially active one for the Honor Council as it fullliilled the task of maintaining the effectiveness of the honor system. IN ORDER TO coordinate all the war activities on the Hill, the SWEC, or Student War Effort Council, was formed by Iohn Urey. Leaving for the service the second semester, he was replaced by Iim Ioyslin. The SWEC is the clearing house for all war activities which this year included the Red Cross and bond drives together with the United Na- tions Post-War Planning Committee. The familiar bond booth near the book store is a concrete example of one of its projects. The SWEC has kept the students informed, active, and alert to their present needs and future responsibilities. 119 x HUNUH EUUNEH -4 4..- 'ml' , Front row. left to right: M. Mann, M. jones, A. Hoff . . . Second row left to . right: C. Christiansen, R. Day. F. Heglund, O. Iorstacl SWTE, A , i Y? ig eg: in i H iff, V ms? s 1 .fe a 1 V it if if Vi nas., I, f i X sux., f A iii ii - 'ii .fp 41 ya? fig . i gw ir if... . as ' li he-fetal Front row, left to right: B. Rossing, A. Stetferutl, M. Nerhaugen, M. wird hl Second row, left to right: I. Ioyslin, B. Borgwardt. R. Rolland, C Ehlman Iorstad MAN IS ALWAYS searching for faith and hoping that 'peace will bring a perfect brotherhood of man. The heritage of faith and the religious instruction which we receive at St. Olaf gives promise that in Christ -we have the answer to our seeking. Armed with such knowledge, we can not help but be the victors. fi 1 J fx wg 1 , X 4 . ,, 1., wound' .1 x WM HUAHU Ui HHWIUUE AlIllVllliE Seated, left to right: E. Simonson, E. Iohnson, N. Arnesen, Miss I-lilleboe . . . Standing, left to right: Rev. Dybvig, Rev. Huggenvik, A. Nesse, Rev. Stavig, R. Borgwardt, I. Thompson THE BOARD OF RELIGIOUS ACTIVITIES is the key organization in the administration of religious activities on the Hill. It is composed of faculty members and students. The students are representatives from the various religious groups, and serve as members of the Board for one year. V It is through this Board that St. Olaf students support foreign missions, contribute to the L. S. U., and plan the mid-week Lenten services. Its work is both wide in scope and deep in purpose. ' Plans for the various religious programs are discussed at the Board meetings and it is through the varied interests of the Board members that we account for the varied and interesting programs presented at religious meetings. This year, there is a special need for the Christian spirit to enter every heart and we End that the Board, in its enlarged program has filled this need in every possible manner. f THE GREAT AND compelling go yen of the Christian faith is the central purpose of this live-wire group. Meeting Sunday mornings at a time when most of Northfield is still deep in dreamland, these young people plan and pray and work for a greater mission program in our church. At a time when the forces of cruelty and hatred are threatening the entire Mission advance of gene- rations, we need the Mission Study group more than ever. M!SElUN SlUUY gm,-.5 .ff Seated, left to right: M. Olson, V. I-lalvorson, V. Christensen . . . Standing, left to right: G. Smith, G. Groth, I. Anderson, M. Birkedal lUlHfHAN BHUTHEHHUUU ONCE AGAIN THE sons of men are everywhere on the march. The caus- es around which they rally are as numerous as the sands and some- times as spotted as the leopard. In contrast, the men of the Lutheran Brotherhood have the eternal Cross as their banner. In its shadows, St. Olaf men set aside one evening a week to discuss the pressing prob- lems of life in human society. The problems of the post-war period have received special attention at the meeting of this year. 123 Q 1 W- 'M 5 L.. ,- 'x Seated, left to right: C. Anderson, B. Shoemaker, L. Wright . . . Standing, left to right: P. Langehough, R. Day, L. Biorlie, R. L. Peterson W I' l.U.H. Ch Y. X TS. j P o 5 if 7' s 'N gf . , V' at g N g ,.' S Ski , H . . ix. A. 43, Q 45 'v Lag? Seated. left to right: E. Hiortland, P. Hoffman, M. Borge . . . Standing, left to right: G. Anderson, A. Hoff, E. Lee, S. Halvorson, S. lohnson, E. Simonson, D. Steen gift V590 ,, ss...- A A t 1 if fi Q p .M Scailccl, left to right: W. Wiekluntl, A. Amlerson, I. Thompson . . . Second row, left to right: N. Arne-sen. R. Peterson, G. Prestemon . . . Third row, left to right: E. Olson, G. Knutson, B. Shoemaker I THE VITAL PART which must be played by the young women of our Church is recognized and stimulated in the Lutheran Daughters of the Reformation. Every Wednesday eve- ning this organization invites the women of St. Olaf to spend a quiet hour with their God. This devotional period infuses hope and purpose in- to the lives of those who come with Willing hearts. The L. D. R. installation is one of the most impressive on the Hill and the candlelight meetings are never forgotten. lUlHfH lfAEUf l THE LEAGUE programs have been a source of great inspiration to many students this year. The opportunity to gather in worship every Sunday evening is not a universal character- istic of the world in 1943. Al Anderson and his cabinet have worked for variety in their pro- grams. Few of us will forget Allan Lee and the World Day of Prayer, Dr. Hong's message concerning the part we Christians must play in the post- war world, and other Hne programs. H I i i 1 124 , 2 HHH EHUHEH 'WND ll. ST. IOHN'S CHURCH ST. CJLAF COLLEGE offers us great opportunities for the building of our character and personalities. Under its physical education program we are strengthening and developing our bodies. Under the guidance of its professors we study to gain knowledge and under- standing in many fields of learning. This serves to cultivate in us an appreciation of our rich cultural heritage, and to teach us how to live as real men and women. It also is preparing us for the specific fields of service we plan to enter. But most important, through the services of our college church, We are led to hnd that which gives purpose and meaning to our lives. Seeking for the ultimate goal of our existence, we are brought humbly before the feet of Christ, there to receive the gift of forgiveness. Yes, St. Iohn's is an integral part of our college, and we are deeply grateful to Rev. Stavig for the contribution he is making to our education. Q i 2 mt V' RIZVERENIJ STAVIK am mg FELLOWSHIP fi NAM? THE QUARTET In. HOINESS, K. TEXTOR B. ENGEN, 1. THORSON lfllllll SERVICES THE SACRED SEASON of Lent is observed every year at St. Olaf with mid-week services. This year the sermons were given by Arne Flaten of the facultyg they were direct in approach and did much to bring the person of Christ closer to the lives of all the students and the faculty. The beautiful new altar and pulpit used in the services also were contributed by the talented hands of Mr. Flaten. Thus, he was able to bring the Gospel through the medium of the eye as well as the ear. The Church Choir, through its fine rendition of sacred choral music, literally gave 'lspiritual wings to the worshippers. The soft music of the string quartet also made possible a very inspirational Wednesday service. The aim of the Lenten Services is to be a student managed religious function. This year, Ierome Thompson was in charge of the services. Aiding him were Bergetta Thomp- son, Helen I-Iovey, and Eugene Nilsen. At each service, a portion of the Passion Story was read by a student selected by the committee. The students contributed generously and it was decided that the offering was to be sent to the Lutheran World Action to aid in sending ministers to defense plant areas, to support the orphan missions, and to provide for recreational centers for the service men. 2 fi 2-f 2 . I: Nu 'NJ'-M LENTEN SERVICE H M-ww-m..a,,W' 1 I I . THROUGH THE AID of the athletic pro- gram, the Oles leavin g the Hill to join their fellow men, who jfght on all fronts of the world, will be u'ell-pre- ,pared for the gruelling taslg which faces them as they struggle for our way of life. .gl Q5 kk WA if 442 ,kk x fygnnuvf if OUR PRAISE TO Owen Ellingson who has been chosen by his fellow students as Honor Athlete of the year 1943. Owen has been an outstanding athlete throughout his career at St. Olaf, par- ticipating in football, basketball, and track. In his Senior year he was chosen captain of the basketball team, also making the All-Conference team. He also holds the title of state champion pole-vaulter. It is youth of this kind upon which the future of our world depends. -91 5' gl vi. CAPTAIN BOB SI EVK F. 'ous 'Pi' .zz-' QW? 6 fu' , U01 'W .-A :fini l t'a-5' M 'ir' fw' ,...a l3 'Kf.2f3j 1--2 liar St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf St. Olaf 131 5.22115 Ninth tw at Back row: I. I-leitlcman, manager: A. Lehrke, P. Embcrtson, I. Egtlahl, L. Gusc, G. Peterson, C. Recl- stone, O. Ellingson, A. Frederickson, K. Poppitz, Coach Ado Christenson . . . Second row: K. I-Iagebak, D. Madsen, B. Day, R. Peterson, G. Thompson, F. I-legluntl, B. Nelson, F. Christofferson, L. Swanson, B. Dion . . . First row: S. Tostengurd, I. Goss, E. Schlanlwusch. E. Greene, L. Mason, B. lJeWyze, H Rose, B. Midness, L. Wright ' EARLE GREEN? 'v . . . .32 Augsburg . 0 . . . . 6 Concordia . . . . 7 .... 13 Luther U13 ., .. 7 Hamline.. .. .. 9 lin' i UO St.Thomas... .28 at , . 7 Carleton . . . .14 . . . . 6 Macalester . . . . . 0 Ks' es 2 QQQWXEX V A . A Kfybi I ' 0 +1 ff? 75 QL xx-'EF' '9hi PM y' ww 3 g2,i,v yf 132 Q 1 uuituitu To CoAcH ADB, who has again left St. Olaf on leave of absence after two years of coaching from his first leave of absence, we wish to pay tribute. Ade has left to serve his country as have many of the boys he has coached. His duties are to head a USO center and to coordinate all of its activities. Those of us who know Ade feel sure that he can do this job as well as that he did here on the Hill. It was he who developed our fine intramural program and organized our physical education department to a smoothly-running machine. He was the one who taught us how to play the game well, to fight hard, but to fight clean and with the rules of good sports- manship always before us. The kind of athlete and all around good fellow that Ade tried to mold is the kind of man our world so sorely needs. And it needs men of Ade's caliber to teach our youth. We want to wish Ade the best of luck as our hats go off to him. X ul- Y LOOK OUT, IERRY! . Q i V- 1. ,aa Ti ,Q 'T -1 4 'f , ,C f Af . f 1131,-1 K , , f S. ' , -. Q... 'L W . . W 4 ' as U' . ' -If , , W N - .....- , ,Mya 'f ' MI ik -if-i..,,1.,!.:'zyf.il'f.s.zi,..-f f- wx . 1. Jar' I at A . Pg. A.'ii'3'3maw .www-g , 4 . 4 ya fi- ,L . C- YOU GET 'EM, ART! ZOWIE! P if Q . up K F.fT'? !,,, .T . X ' -Q, -f f. ... QQ, gzfif ,, QW'-'V-vi'-'.1:fy?.-is r 5 L , 1 se , BOASTING A STRONG, heavy starting team the Lions started practice early in the fall with high hopes. Believing they were to be des- tined league champions, they worked hard to perfect an adequate offense and defense for their coming season. The football war opened with an explosion as the Lions downed a fighting Augsburg team 32 to 0 in the first game of the season. Bringing with them a victory system of X Y Z formation, the Auggies were out- flanked early in the game, and soon were in a strategic retreat. With Gerry Thomp- son and Earle Greene booming through from the backfield and Captain Bob Sieveke dive- bombing the bewildered Augsburg gridders, the battle soon became a rout. An over-anxious Ole team next traveled to the battle line drawn up on the Cobbers' field at Concordia. Finding it impossible to attack through the air, the Vikings resorted to blasting holes in the Concordia line. The Oles scored early in the second quarter, after laying down a terrific attack of line smashes led by Greene and Thompson. The Oles failed to score the extra point which proved fatal. The Cobbers began to attack with ter- rific speed and at times took to the air for sustained gains, scoring mid-way in the last quarter and also making the extra point, the Concordians took the lead 7 to 6 and held it to the final gun. Smarting from the defeat of the previous week at the hands of the Cobbers, the Lions charged into the Norsemen from Luther for the Homecoming game. When the smoke cleared, the score was tied, 13 to 13. Using an aerial attack of heavy bombers, Luther scored both their touchdowns via the air. St. Olaf resumed the attack after the hrst quarter gun and scored their first touchdown in three plays with Thompson going over. Utilizing the Oles' plan-that of attack-the Norsemen dug in and scored early in the third quarter. Resuming their lightning war-fare in the fourth quarter they ran over another touch- down only to have a revenge-seeking band of Oles strike back and tie the score. Outstand- ing men of the line for St. Olaf were Al Lehrke and Stan Tostengard while Carey of Luther proved to be the outstanding foe. Daunted by a Hamline team. St. Olaf was defeated in the final quarter 9 to 7. It was the final field goal by Meyer of Hamline which turned the tables for the Pipers and put them out in front. 'W O. -.sipna N- x LEADING Fon THREE quarters of the game, it was disappointing to see St. Olaf's final at- tempt to regain its lead and win the game, via the field goal method, fail. St. Thomas next invaded Manitou Held to crush the fighting Lions Z8 to 0. With Pates and Trewicks leading the Tommies to vic- tory, and Tostengard and Lehrke trying to stem the tide, the battle proved to be a decisive one in favor of the Tommies. St. Olaf, after being defeated 14 to 7, by their neighbors from across the river, could not be said to have an inferior force. Early in the second half Carleton began a fifty- eight yard drive to the St. Olaf three from which Bill Wintieble crossed the line for the first score of the game. There were outstand- ing plays by Ellingson, Thompson, and Sie' veke. The prospects for the final game of the season with Macalester werenat so good as the opening gun boomed, but when the game was over St. Olaf had chalked up the second win of the season, 6 to 0. Early in the second period of play Thompson intercepted a Mac pass and after a drive of twenty-eight yards the Oles were at the Mac twenty yard line from which Thompson carried the ball over for the only score of the game. Iohn Dahl returned to play this final game as center and partially due to his outstanding play our defense was strengthened. And so the 1942 football season ended. VVhether or not the Oles will take to the gridiron Field of friendly strife next year, cannot be told. But if they are not there, we will know they are fighting a far more im- portant battle for a more important cause. A TUSSLF . ,M . t- ty fn, W., . .wal aff' 'iff' ,Hb N' A Q' ' f' Y , iffy, .-r. , Asa ' ,' A . , , - v .. 'ggi' , t xmggv V ,www ' f v. .vs ' J T. - 1 'L 4 Y , it , A 1. 4 Qi, wa .W - . ?'i,'rw'- y 'fin' tt., ' .3 '-N '51 49 ffm .7 1 , K ' L if-sgfi' a f ,. , vw! , . f - v ada: f, , 4 Y V, N MW' 2 my A GW: sg -. V 5 ,gy ' P' svi1fUlNGf'i2K,ggJqr1 - F gg 'W mg ' . ' iftiwfffw' xii in' iii? ifw '3 L'A i -ff - f- Q .a . f Y sg, ,sw 't HN Aiwff i A ' ' ' 2 ' 4, ,gi , . af , M M . t 'W avwfisamf ' A in ' x ,W , 0' ' A -x ig ,-' K 5 . V ,J . X 0.35 is A 1 . .- 'A ' YQg,mg04 ? , A, V A ll , V ' f ,, ,f 'W W , ii t if f' - oi,E BREAKS toosrg mom LUTHER C . , 79 ,,, x i -fix. me wi. ' li' OLES STOP TOMMIES PATES OF ST. THOMAS BREAKS LOOSE! I I I I i I I I f. i IYVMI, I I if V A . ttttutmtt ff 6 stun Back row: Coach Almli, R. Roehrick, I. Knutson, R. Anderson, H. Hanson, A. Lund, M. Oppen . . . Front row: B. Benson, D. Arveson, P. Tysdal, M. Frethem. L. Lorentson, L. Osland THE FRESHMEN this year were slightly neglected, as they had no particular coach of their own. Because of the change in the conference ruling, which permits Freshmen to take part in all sports, they worked in their practices along with the varsity teams. They also had their own Frosh competition in basketball andfootball with the Carleton Greenies and the Shattuck Military Academy. This year the varsity teams were aided by the participation of these Freshmen. Bob DeXVyze, Iohn Egdahl, Larry Swanson, and Leo Engleson saw a great deal of action with the football squad. On the varsity basketball team were Iarvis Knutson and Arnold Lund. If competition continues next year all the C5 t men who came out this year will go to make up good teams next year. Back row: E. I-Ialvorson, B. Hanson, D. Nelson, 1. Diepenbrock, H. Stevens, C. Gustafson, Coach Almli . . . Second row: I-I. Hougaard, R. Anderson, R. Swanson, M. Edman, R. Peterson, R. Forselius, L. Overby . . . First row: C. Ulen, L. Engleson, B. Elmer, C. Larson, D. Linman, G. Kittleson, A. Nesse, G. Backlund, K. Munson 1 ff '3' i'- AX 4 WELL KNOWN to everyone by this time is the man who has taken over the entire management of the athletic department. Mark Almli, after graduating from St. Olaf, coached high school athletics for twelve years, and returned to his alma mater to coach basketball and baseball after the departure of Art Grangaard for the Navy. With the leaving of Ade Christenson, Mark was left with the entire department. This proved to be no stumbling block, as he is well qualified for the position. Back row O Ellingson P Livdahl L Guse V Christianson, I. Thompson, Coach Almli . . . Second row A Lund A Frederickson A Windsor B Qchuehle, 1. Knutson . . . Front row: K. Iohn' Navi., Q . EM 'CIP' s X A I .L., Hi Ka A J 12' , . ,Q , . ,, V , -Ya.. 3 , 33 if -lf f ' Q. , , f iv w',,f'i3i' 4 3 J, KQR K Jr Jf x X 5 'S fx s if ,, , J, . 1 1 s 1 5 fp , .. 'ff S :hw 1' 39 Eff 5. .x OW ii, 'x U 1 'fw- z. YW?- 1 51 '7- 6 1 - f 1 if i ss . .L Q 3 iff ' 'J' ' 353' As' My fy tl X ,f 2 A , , w T Q., l i THE L1oNs WERE labelled as the weakest team in the Minnesota college conference following their 36 to 29 defeat at the hands of Mankato Teachers in the opening game of the basketball season. They came back to Northfield, however, for two home stands which made the experts unsure of their predictions. After drubbing River Falls 45 to 38, the Lions trounced Augsburg 34 to 21. The upset of the Auggies gave the fans and mentor Mark Almlie some fresh hopes for the initial tilt with Carleton, but a story book finish defeated the Lions 34 to 33 on the Carl hardwood. St. Olaf travelled to River Falls where Captain Owen Ellingson scored 24 points and big Len Guse dropped 16 in a 55 to 47 held night for the Lions. The Lions began their conference play in earnest with three wins and two losses to their credit. The victory over the Auggies placed them in the confer- ence lead, but hopes began to fade when St. Thomas fought to a 42 to 33 victory in St. Paul. H 139 -Ov! nr' ul, it it ,A 5' at 5 f l -if G Eff 1 , VK -J Q CHRISTTANSOINVS AFTER IT THE Auoouis took a 40 to 36 revenge when they played the Lions on the Armory floor. Macalester de- feated the Lions 39 to 38 on the St. Olaf court. The Lions led the Scots during most of the game, and it was only in the closing seconds that they relinquished their lead. St. Olaf was defeated by three Lutheran schools. Gustavus turned the trick 42 to 35 and the Vikings from Luther college won 27 to l9 in a tough defen- sive battle. The Lions suffered another defeat at the hands of Concordia, 38 to 33. The game was never in doubt. Captain Owen Ellingson scored 20 points, and the goat trophy continued its three year sojourn at St. Olaf. The Lions did better than was expected of them against the powerful Hamline team, when they met them on the Pipers' home court, although they were finally defeated 59 to 40. St. Thomas crushed the Lions 59 to 27 in a game played on the Tommy hardwood in St. Paul. Surprise victories were not over for the Lions, how- ever. When the highly touted Ousties came to Mani- tou, they were finally defeated 43 to 33 in a game which found the Lions functioning more smoothly than in any of their previous tilts. In the final game of the season St. Olaf was defeated 58 to 36 by the Hamline champions. ELLINGSON AFTER REBOUND OLES GOT THAT BALI, ELLINGSON SINKS ONE all ,1 ff V lst w 1 ,. .. qv .1 f i . 4 k 122, 1, 1.1: -gr .R fs - .1 Back row: L. Wright, B. Hansen, D. Iohnson, B. Berkedal, R. Soulcn . . . Front row: E. Mellby, E. Halvorsen, R. Peterson, R. Soberg, G. Stone 141 WITH SEVEN letter-men back and with a group of promising new- comers, the Ole tankers appeared headed for an excellent season. Even though losing Bob Larson, one of the key men, just before the first meet, the Oles still succeeded in overwhelming two of their first three opponents, including Hamline, the later state champions. The loss of Don Peterson, ace distance man, Roy Lippard, manager, and Harry Malmberg, undefeated thus far in the 100 yard free stvle, left the burden to remaining letter-men, Captain Gordon Stone, Dick Iohnson, Larry Wright, and Ray Soberg. This group was augmented by the outstanding improvement of Ben Hansen, and the two fresh- men Russ Soulen and Rudy Petersen. Due to the better than average season, nine Oles succeeded in winning their letters. Good performances were also turned in by Bob Berkedal, Bud Halvorsen, Art Henderson, and Ted McKibben. With all but the two seniors, Larry Wright and Ray Soberg, return- ing, the prospects for next yearas team and another outstanding season appear particularly good. ' SWIMMINE .fl S . A 3 'w .V 2 X GET SET - GO! ..,-.. llllSlllllll 5 UU! , R I , V A X 'Sl Ulilf ' lx 4 u our l 1' N V' Qatar l Wm' Q-darn, koi Back row: Coach Almli, V. Haugen, C. Redstone, W. Hass, li. Sievekf. l C use h Hurlbut, P. Livtlahl, E. Greene, V. Foshager, B. Midness, C. Larson I Thompson A. Lund . . . Front row: H, Peterson, G. Thompson, O. Crawford L Mason M Fevoltl, M. Haugen, B. Siegel, M. Sucker, H. Malin, N. Iohnson c. 1' fc ' ef? well 9 li , , A :Ig M Q T I SlEGl-QL ON THE MOUNID PITCHER HARRY MALM v 5 Ea- ' .49 ff 2, 0 4 saw a season full of action. Hx , li THE 1943 ST. OLAP baseball team started out 1tS sec 'K ond war year under the leadership ot a new coach Mark Almli. There was some uncertainty as to the continuance .of Spring sports due to the lack of players and the traveling restrictions The Minnesota conference, however, decided to continue Spring sports, and with this assurance Coach Almli rallied his forces The prospects for a successful year were not especial ly bright. There were only four lettermen left after graduation in 1942, and the reserves had taken their toll. Earle Greene was captain of the Lions this year Big Len Guse was capably moved to first base Speedy Lute Mason again covered the shortstop position Bob Sieveke was only here for the hrst two games due to his call from the Navy. His fine playing at third base and strong hitting was missed by Coach Almli However, there were other players who bolstered the team this year, who had had previous experience under fire of competition. Werner Haas, who could not compete because he was a transfer strengthened the team's catching position. Harry Malm and Bob Siegel, both of whom won letters in 1941 as pitchers, .. - ' v' , 1 'L-if! l , I xxx . + X vi M' 1 ' , 1, i . f' -ii fl, 5 1' kai i if it ' CY e l . , Q 439 K, - I ' 2 W ' fff f 'N 'gf' I lb- fig! s fn J ' 'if nu, N5 , 1 a f ,, L S'-z' f he-f f Y-we f. A-f am.,-,p -a Boa snaviaxa Lure MASON COACH ALM Wirn THE graduation of Vern Zahn, the second base position was left open, but competently filled by Gerry Thompson. The pitching staff felt very definitely the effects of the War because of the loss of last year's pitchers, Les Wilke and Kelly Poppitz. Malm, Siegel, Mel Sucher, Carl Larson, and Len Lorentson comprised the pitch- ing staff this year. The outfield was defended by Clint Redstone, Norm Fevold, Bob Midness, Milt Haugen, Orv Crawford, and Neal Iohnson. Thus, you have the boys who this year composed the Ole baseball squad. Even though the boys were green at the beginning of the season, things brightened up by the end of the season. Mark Almli, who can do many strange things with un olished material P 7 put a shine to the squad so that this season was a successful one. 1' LI 'Q .I 3 r 1 9 I aaii 1 f 't Q,- . I . ' uni , , 1' .f 1 a f' ' - '10 A-1 '-' 1 ag if I Qi.. , f is if ' f f V2 Y Q 1. 1 xg, ,A X9 I 1 . ' ' 4 aging at K 4 fa I sa . .pp . ,- f f i 1- ' I A , 'is EX N, X , Y WL of 4 'W gy 'J , Q My ,Q . X V X ' . W M 521-oq,,.q N- , 9 X A,f WM , , A A Pk, I an sh W 'MQ af. it A . as fA , T .VM P' '95 'SWR s ' an J 55 X I is f 9 we' 4' fs fin 1 ' snags A an fn vi f f Wx tw 2 'W-JE, l I 'Z 6 Y y .A wr :',1.9 'r -gf s 'v? xY'5'f, if ag A ' fmt I -Y .f Riff' J N ,vw 1 If J tv HN 'QQ ,K WF! king Q f we wi wi ' ' + V -.wr 154.022 rv 'Q v 4 :Xi pf- it x M' +7 . Q f ,ju ww x 4 , vs 1 4 ws 4 A ssff .4-l, , 1, J, , ff .wr ,. 4Yj.'i,,. .a QS .- -'X' ,,-5 .r ' ft . X ..v vf ' 3' U' m'lf 'f 4. vi f'?3,'J rf . 'X . f- K 0 55' eggs' 'f ' f' ' -'-1 ,fs .wif 1 Q5 1. Q . ' Q sm., 1- ' sys , ,, -' ,, 4 l 0' 4 it A N A: :vi ii 'S' -r TIAS 1 , 4, 313 v ,Ag V1 I Q vt' A i' o W Q I. avi!-fm sm, dffmwgiiwm CAPTAIN AND COACH TALK IT OVER BASEBALL SCHEDULE April 17 Augsburg Here April 20 Carleton Here April 29 Carleton There April 30 Gustavus There May 3 Carleton Here May 4 Macalester Q2 gamesj Here May 7 Carleton There May ll Augsburg There May 13 Gustavus Here May 19 Carleton Here eff fi . il. il. ' In If 7 5 - ' ' . CAPTAIN AND STATE CHAMP STAT A ARRY TAKES A PAUL EMBRETSON E CHAMP M L ILER LEAP HAROLD PILON Illllll THE TRACK TEAM opened up its season as most of the other sports do with a great loss of valuable men to the armed services. Such men as Harry Malmberg, and Al Oppen will be hard to replace in the hurdles, while Ted Bly and Leonard Amodt, in the distance running, Sam Godsey in the weights and Glenn Fors in javelin throw- ing, will all make a dent in the team and be hard to replace. The greatest loss to the team is that of Ade Christenson, who always seemed to be able to develop a smooth- working track team out of the material he had. There are four lettermen back to bolster and 'lead the squad. Three of these boys are state champs in their events. Harold Pilon, who in his Hrst year of track, became state champ in the mile and two mile events. It seems very possible that he will repeat again this year since he has a year's experience behind him and is running in good form. Larry Wright, another letterman, and very good team man, will do much performing for the Oles on the high jump and broad lump. Back row: C. Moen, R. Anderson, B. Fcelsch, R. Carlson, I. Dahl, B. Berkedal, I. Olberg . . . Second row: N. Brown, H. Pilon, R. Rolland, F. Koenecke. G. Knutson, R. Rowberg, I. Diepenbrock, M. Seal, P. Embrctson . . . Front row: K. Hagebak, P. Stavig, L. Osland, L. Krueger, .il A -ug There is also.Owen Ellingson, a- state champ in the pole-vault division that looks again as though he is heading for that title. A Last, but not least, is Paul Embretson, captain and state champion in the 440 and 880, who this year will do much in leading theteam to victory. With the loss of Ade, he will do most of the coaching and with some help from the new prospects, he is looking for- ward to a good season. TENNIS LAsT YEAR's TEAM, composed of Har- ry Berntsen, Cliff Christiansen, Erik Sovik, Ole Larson, George Ander- son, Dan Halverson, and Warren Weeg, went through the season with- out losing a match. Harry Berntsen, Ole Larson, and Warren Weeg rep- resented the Oles at the state tourna- ment. Weeg and Berntsen met in the Finals of the singles match with Weeg ending on top. Thus Weeg and Berntsen brought hack to St. Olaf the state title and runner-up respectively. St. Olaf also ended up with the doubles championship, when the duo of Weeg and Larson slammed their way through Finals and to victory. Prospects for this year of '43 look good, as the team lost only Sovik and Larson. If the tournaments are not cancelled hecause of travelling restrictions, the team should once again end up on top. 1 J -'I WO ,,t.-Qsssvnk, , Back row: V. Niles, j. Skcpstgul, I. liergh, ID. ll.ilx'nrsun . . . lfrunt row: CQ. .-Xmlcrs C. Christiansen, W. XVcc,s4, ll. Herntscn 3 My , if sr . 'W 3 . 'A N 1 2. gk, Q ll Q ind X www, S'l'A'l'li CHAMP VVl5.l .G RUNNER-UP HliRN'l'Sl'QN f,r-,awwfa . was 7 145 W. 'lm M 1 '.,,a-:,f35w.mj T 1 0 A 1 Q 4-I ,i - , l Q 4 ' ' ' I Q' ,H-e WEEG AND BERNTSFN 'TEAM UI' fi lillll WHEN CAPTAIN IQAY FAitNEss and his 1942 lads of swing brought the conference golf title home with them last spring, it marked the First time since 1938 that the Ules had copped top honors. The team, Farness, Iohn Fielsta, Claude Benson, and Lee Rowberg, went through the sched- uled eleven matches undefeated be- fore going on to win the conference title over St. Paul's tough Hillcrest Course. Fjelsta's game was hot and he ended the day with a 158 total to be runnerup for individual honors, one stroke behind the champion. The entire championship team, save Farness, came back this year and 1943 Coach and Captain Fjelsta had high hopes of another title until Rowberg and Benson, both depend- able veterans, were called into the service. Lee and Claude will be hard to replace, but Iarvis Knutson, frosh par-buster from Zumbrota, Sewell Sunde, member of the Ole team of three years ago, and Kenny Iohnson are on hand to fill the vacancies. It looks like the boys will do a good job of defending their title success- fully this year. I. Fielsta, Ci. Keuhner, A. Fredrickson, I. Knutson, K. johnson, S. Sundc .Q 1 1 'F f 1 ' I 'ti f 4 ,f ' is if ' .. 1 .5 we 4'5 A MIGHTY SWING STEADY NOW ON THF. GREEN OVER THE TOP INTHA L program once again got under way in good order. As usual all activities such as touch-football, volleyball, kittenball, track, and swimming were on the program as the major events In addition th ' . ere was ping-pong, tennis, shuflleboard, and other minor sport activities which adequately provided fields for all of the men. The program started out smoothly but by the m'ddl f h , 1 e o t e year it had become a little ragged as the reserves were called up and the draft board took its toll. Thus by the end of the year, there was a great shortage of man-power on all of the teams. With the opening of kittenball the situation became so acute that two teams had to be combined so as to get the required number of men necessary for active competition. Q In spite of the shortage of participants, the purpose of intramural sports, thatof build- ing healthy bodies through athletic competition was accomplished. This year the men seemed to have an earnest desire to benefit f h ' ' ' rom t ese activities, for we all realize that it is this background that our men need for military life. THIS YF,AR's INTRAMURA ,egg , ' ' 1 ., ,, Ai ar I v. f 1 2 f -1 A A 'f ?' k pq ll ' 5 'QI 1 Q15 g,1 6, -SSEYGMQ, , , 214 A U , .,.,,, . 1 35' -.-. f ..-. - , , .A N .q1, '.,,' -x .. -1-' ,. , A my ' . so-,. - -.. ....N.,.--..., if Y. 1 'Y 1 A Riff X X s N' '4 8, 9 ? 8 1 Y! A Ada, 7 6 495' 4 1 .4 XXX Q , , .Q ,,,. , 5: Q 4 1' 1,11 fm frm' f f '4-ai , ,',,,:,.,fgn5,,:. ,qfv::,.:x53-..: 'is 1 '-6 if X . W, , ., gf-'wi' h w ff-4.x,,.fi?N3Y WP uw 'X x as W. H Q i Y . . ' 1 MF, W -Ml-' .. me-J . TAKING THE HURDLES X aw VKX :5Q'C'3 hfwww ff .,., pkg-s ,A Nw THE DISCUS THROWER M, - 1 7 WHAT A REACH' ' 15' ,Q 'YQGQEQM 0. 4 f.Q,vgQ??fl 'V lim: ,,, Q UH! RAHY RAH! PUR 3 '--v--...,,-xv-N .-.. r u R, W' ' x 'fu . , 1 , ,f in A N HOW DOES IT FEEL? 5 r 'YQH . bw ' , 5 1 J' as 5 rag- ag M -L Q V Q QQ, '!..k4foj IE' Q in if x -Q is Avi- Q,-r',,J1 l',f,.3,,. 5 fi, , w .K A I4 uf ,Luv-.i,,,, xk,,,g I' f 1 ru N' id, wa .1 i i'Q,,3q',19- , ....--.-1. f , , ff nf ' ,,. 'Qi J bfi- x , A PEP HAND STRUTS FOR HOMECOMING SNAPS E , Q , A A QS W ' , f e ww 4 5: +-,M ,, 1 . 2 Q pw AND KELLY LOOSEN I 1 A u se 2 :z X 1135, nz j 1- ff,5 A ig ,,,,j - ' J 12 ' WP I '- 'f'YZI'in E:3 '1.i3f Zu gf. K :.' 'K' , M11-4' ' 'fi 'A , 1 1 f , 1, ' m i.Q.,'l4 in iw A EW .-J 1. AM Q K . pqgpuuuu plasma .p-.ug--una-m-u-up wmvvpqg- GIANT VS. SMALLEST ON OLE SQUAD J , BASKETBA LI. BLUES N6 MADE SWEATS m I V v F i ! 4 1 3 E 9 1 151 i I , I i WE CAN'T ALL be xtars and presidents I of 0rganz'zat1'0n5, but ull of us can be Olaf. Here 'wc' are, at work, at play, and at-?? I r ' 'Y . f A K K x l F' A X ' 4 -,a x 1 Xi. +581-1 '-Xxx gi 5 Q ,P Q if 4 r ' M 5 ig ii Ei 'wi , .SX x -K if ..,f-W-at N-N sux f I H. fr E XX 3'-f 4 ,X ,,,f,,'-annlv F STRAWBERRY OR VANILLA? CoTIIIC ARCHITECTURE AND SMOOTH FLOWING LINES A llll lim!-llll THE MBEEHIVEH is always full of activity. While the queen hee tries to keep order, the lesser bees Hit around gathering honey of various types. POP SFOI-IN HARD AT WORK ,. Q I A ft-A fsf' 1. 4 nt-.Q--f - WHY 'IERM THEMES ARE FUN FOR THE FELLOWS FACULTY COFFEE HOUR 154 I .K x L:SQwf4Y1iGflfg.1 'WJ . U ig 54 S f I 5 bf f gifs f W if z' ,L ek I Q TOWER OF SOUND PHE MERRY MUSIC MAKER W. E, A. L. WE GO TO the studio, stand in front of the mike, say what we want to. and the grcmlins do the rest. NEW WAR BUCKET fx hx -4 ,Q -Q ,fx -...Q 35 3 ...... fwilsqfgikla Q x. CLUB MATINEE SILVERY VOICE OF RADIO -If LNVER llliR lllCiIlNliSS A a i545- t wi-ii' .str ,f fu. u f.. -.1-oI1'2di,.'2 HOOHY PRIZI' ol G: QUEI-lN AND COURT llUlAlElllflINE I-Iomuczoiximo was its usual self in l942g lots of noise and pepg lots of hustle and hustle. The parade and the house decoration plus the game and the evening mixer left all the Oles so worn out that 10:30 by the clock found us all tucked safe and snugly in our own little heds. .A . .....-- 'I'llli czizowii Roixks 156 PHUSHMUHT SHINUW EVERY YEAR THE Sophomore class entertains the Fresh- man class at some sort of a novel party. The sophs rack th-eir brains to dig up bigger and better ideas and this year they hit the jackpot. This Golden Bantam festival had plenty of corn but the Ufroshu went for it in a big way. The party was balm for the wounds suffered by members of the frosh class during their gruelling initiation and established more friendly relations be- A DQQYS 1,1F1Q tween the two classes. Xia 'i malt :L-ffl, L N ' 'Af' 'J if' 92' S 1 ws, X . I-we ' 1 -Ka, 1 'R xii t.aa,ta, emu x' , ti, W, 4 X gill iN is-.2-ix '1'Y'vfae ' IIAYSEEIJS THEY HARVISSTHD AT ST.Ol..'Xl , 'IDU 157 YOUR DIMHS-'YOUR BLOOD-YOUR 'I'llOUCiIl'l'S -FOR FREEDOM ST. OLAP, not to be left in the dust of the speeding Victory Caravan, has engineered all sorts of projects, but perhaps the most successful of all was the Victory Carnival. The students turned out en masse to see the freak show, boxing matches, rogues gallery, and last but not least to send a special telegram from the War Efforts Committeels booth. The popcorn and apples were right in character. 5 ,lsr 1 Vllllllll lMllElPE F U 'UQ 2 i . Q 3 4 - r ' , f ff'21Hz?. 'fv, .W f L eif -Y - , MAXY ANI? FRIEND TWO or A KIND HAVE You SEEN MY IZTCHINGSF 158 1 WlNllllS MINE As USUAL, although St. Olaf in' augurated the coming of spring with Winter Sports Day, we Vi- kings would not relinquish our day's vacation. Amid mud pud- dles and blinding sun spots, the Oles watched their king and queen crowned. To the tune of twenty degrees above, snow-shoes, skates and skis were kept busy while the sport advocates sweltered under their heavy winter clothing. More than one of the sport participants was very glad to slip if . l ' ., in i i' , , l. V , cis!! V I iii . if Vx A ing, 1:15 , ' s 12 jg 3 , , wig,-L . 3'5 f?, ' ' 2 5 2 A iiL ' I shut . X 'tv 24 ' fgz ,, V , . I t E 1- as :Zig ,1 M , M ' 4 A , -. ik ' Y 'A 4 Tv, iv .., , 'V Q . sz, nm, ,M SNOW BABIES ONE-TWO- into cooler clothes after a cold shower when Winter Sports Day was Finally Finis. FOUL PLAY Evite - .. , 'BIN 'wt 3 u - , 1 inn...... , M ,,,,.,,,...- -3?-. I, WHERE DO WE GO FROM HERE? KING STEPS OUT THR A EE-KICK Xt X ivxiiw ' st' S I MY HEART liIiI.ONGS TO DADDY -,f V ali, 'N gy ti . 11, ,wi I ,vw iz., 55 0 ,fp W, A Nffkf , 'VIL Q 5 4- , aw J BATHING . . . BEAUTIES SMIUUM SMIETUHUM SCHOOL lsN'T ALL studying and becoming gi book worm. When the day is done and the shadows fall students put away their chemistry and Shakespeare to relax and gather strength for the next twentyffour hours. From time immemorial, mankind has been trying to discover what happens behind the locked doors of m'lady,s and m'gentleman's boudoir. Here at last are revealed the secrets. 'Nl 'Ghagg- ae .5-sffd -5 .s , A kc T. X',.gQi!g i?- 3. N 4 '. I-.-4'-W . K .KP :sq .Q .,x,,, X - 4 . 'hrs' f . al N-X' ., s ii X b.'..iz,, 'xt' . J '1iLa..A:,Qw . -SN mx ii J N, in is 4-wig.M Qg,,s i' 5' 'U il -i, ,,. ' f f Ns , X E? fp fs S e, 42,14 . , ' Q . , t -' . 1 A iczgfififn BURNING MIDNIGIIT OIL IF HE COULD ONLY SEE IIIiR NOW' SECOND STORY GIRL 4 'wr' 74 MIDNIGHT SNIFTER NORWEGIAN WHIS'I fa, , dk 'K le W ff ,I GUESS WHO? X LN, HOUSE MOTHER? A NIGHT IN , vo' - 'TT V1 x IIS if . I4 T is IUNE IN IANUARY FOUR ON A DATE M ig THINGS ARI-l LOOKING UI' 365' 4 if Tex, SOME OF DA MOB ,..-w x----- ' 5 1547 V WELL OPEN IT! A if ST UW -,,k F H3 is its V. n,,r if . -Q F ? 5 f mmm Q V ,' 6 wg ,. of tfsi 74 r 9 T ' A i QF7' Swat 5 li. .4 ' in STN TQW 'iv A F Z Q THE l'RliSllll'QNT AND FIRST LADY AN EYE FOR AN EYE . . . THIS YEAR HAs been lots of fun. There have been banquets, sleighrides, and skating when lack Frost was visiting and when Proserpine returned, so did the picnics, canoe rides, and long spring strolls. The eomradeship between the fellows and girls helped to make the year a memorable one. IQl3 EllS ANU FllllS A R? f' X in lv. - X 4 ' wb x V . . , -H -CMJ 'A , 'A ,K X . Ng-sg W tr 1 tx Le T if X , OUT HUNTING? FIRELIGI-IT FANTASY 163 5 v- I K A - 'sa 17,3 N I ,. - w . X. A f'5f' ,':'.fxfgax1if4:AfTf. , v151I+5 iw- . 5 ww 4 , ,- I - If. gf: sf -Gigi? H .' w'9'.rX :ii-1: 35:54. ILE' a. U-1 ig , . v I I ' 1 ' V A 1 Q 14,3 . ,Q a, h , mb .u?'!,Qr , L. A X. Il iff ' ' --43-L A f a x Irs, F A E b X E' Il X i 1 , 'gxl 4. 4 EZ-va lifffwwaififx . . f 3, If ' I Im . xl.. X I ff Ida Q, ,,. ,K 1 R ., ,- .. L. I V. 4 5 . ' ' 1 4-.':-J - IIA ' 'G ,- '2' . 1'ipTA,g-, I IEW ? ?'7if'?,lf!ff,n-5 - ffV'I:6If'15 . - T. E ww4EJ?::1,fF,y-iq ,Q 5' I ' 4- 75 s -I, THE MALE ANIMAL WOMEN ON A PIC NIL AI ONE NOVELTY IN NORWAY VALLEY N, If ia. f 1 1 J. X 1 q.,. 1, fa X I if .4 . X 2' ,- '-'----vac Mp ..., ........, five I i 'sm fs, ,, f 1 ,iw L' 45 , SECOND BEST BEAUTY REST IW EMS ANU Mlllll EMS NEXT YEAR WILL probably Find a manless campus, but St. Olaf fun will go on as usual. The gals are going to have a chance to prove that they can provide them- selves with plenty of relaxation to keep healthy and fit so that when the St. Glaf men return they'll Hncl a well organized and smooth running campus. 3 mfgivf, A ff 1 1 am'-V ' win vfbali 4 . '-gf ALL DRESSED UP- NO PLACE TO GO IT CAN HAPPEN HERE 165 READY TO LEAVE hd' r' A 's . ru w ' 453 , H A :P-4 gr, ,-,'.. 'N f ,fx I!!! DUPLICATES 1..S.U.'ERS Rynrw- HUP MODERN MODES Q an fr fi Qi, W-.S-f. , ima? Z 9fs Q K X ah ' -f', i '55 L 'xkrvk N 1. xv-F ' 4 w, lf X .- .X,1 PAGING THE SANIJMAN , , DARKROUM I DITHERS ANU MUHE PHIP H Q., J. 5 F 1 1 I O 1 ? S mens ne..-Q . E-nail iilk W, sg V .X . L Wg:-. CHAPEL EXODUS 3 I Y' ar , I A- IN OUR SOLITUDE Q ,H F N , 'Q' V 'L M if in X ' N -I J X ' ' , vw Q' z 7 wH ' 1' 'f-N19 iff? . - I 'H 4 L mv xv I-AIQNQQH-pf ? 4, ff' f Q x ' ...ly Q I4 Q., . ii ' fr 3 M.: f 1' Q QA A, 411 533 ' ' 1 -K. x P '- 1 ' x I if X 5' ln K f' 3 M L - L -ff' X, ., 1, J 1 Af vi x .Y ogy wx. 1' Q. 'S LX RH i 3,g4.LN V. I Li I j..,X.,m X-L. A sw , f . . prf ft, f, ' - -' .2 .m,g' F?E' f'- ' FELLOWSHIP 167 ia X 'W' w-a..f-.M--.--v- Y' '? , D L l I HIUUU lUH.VlElUHY OUR FIRST MEETING WITH THE AMERICAN BLOOD DONOR CENTER ALL OF Us ON THE Hill had heard of blood doning, seen movie shorts about it, and read newspaper accounts, but it was just one of those patriotic things until one member of the Minneapolis chapter of the Red Cross made her personal appeal to the St. Olaf students and faculty. Then giving one's blood became a reality, a chance for each individual to contribute part of himself so that one of our wounded men might be saved. Many students signed up immediately, but those who were not twenty-one years of age had to obtain their parents' consent. Many of the students and faculty alike weren't able to donate their blood plasma, but each and every one on the Hill strove to be among the elect.', On April fourteenth and Hfteenth the Red Cross Unit arrived on our campus to take bver Agnes Mellby Recreation Room which had been prepared for their arrival. From early in the morning until late at night the Oles kept their appointments. Some gave with a smile and some were just a bit afraid, but everyone gave willingly. The campus was alive with Red Cross badges and the proud owners were only too willing to tell their experiences just as those of us who didn't contribute were more than willing to listen. On these following pages we are attempting to take you with us when we donate. THE REGISTRATION AND THE PARENT'S O. K. TI-IE MOST ANXIOUS MOMENT OF ALL-WAITING IN TURN Z ,ff ,W mlb 1 1 T I 'Ti 1 E Sf -K ' my 'inf' ,L 7 IUST A FINAL CHECK-UP ON THE PULSE AND TEMPERATURE THE BIG MOMENT . . . ALL YOU HAVE TO DO IS SQUEEZE A STICK 'R RN' VV ' ff? 'pdf- IA THERE NOW, IT'S ALL OVER . . . WASN'T SO BAD, WAS IT? ACCORDING TO SOME, TI-IIS WAS THE MOST EXCITING EVEN'l 5 i -I l l Isa, . t,,a4 l if K? I I I I.lEUTIiNAN'I' THORSEN, TI-IE BIG BOSS El, llllll fill ST. OLAF got its wings during the second semester and all of us are mighty proud to have sprouted. The old N-A-V-Y is familiar to us now, just as the tread of marching feet and the sound of taps in the evening is as much our college as serenades used to be. Early ouch morning. the cadets march in formation to classes in the Old Main who Hies her Qld Glory more proud- ly than ever before. Hard and steady concentration through- out the entire morning, makes the cadets ready for a he- man sized dinner in the boarding club. The four hundred and sixty men are served in two shifts, so there-'s no loitering at the table. Drill formation is next on the program. For one hour, the fellows are put through their paces on the football field. Precision in obeying command is a prerequisite of a good oH-icer and those of us who have watched this noon hour field drill see plenty of good material The remainder of the afternoon is spent in classes fol- lowed up by chow and an evening of burning the mid- night oil. ATTENTI ON! l l l I l I l 4 i 5 SQUADS RIGHT! 172 IEW ,W ENVIABLE POSITION 173 INES f- 4 uk YI ' K, fix . CUQRS - 3 , , V . Q , L' ff! . K gy I . , I f I, 1 'I , fx , Ivimf IH f W 314 . LW , A f3'NMIff3klII ' If ....r ' M H 5 . ' 'A ,' ' l 1 I V ' ..A,., iff Y U- ' an Xf Q ,..' I ' Lv f 72m fi Q I , X 3 QQ: V Q, 5 x f ,n H 4 -fe Y, ' f W I1'f 'gft H ' QW? 5 S ., -. 9 ,. , F 1 V X V' - , A f? la ! 2 R . - X flfggw .Q 71.1 1 I Akxx '03 'WI A ' '-v 'tr . 7, X' I ' X VY N I I-N , , l -if: - , 1 -, I , 'f If ,V I N w . O I mf Ks ' ,y ' Lil ' Q , 1 I, A 'Q f ,f,,,, 1 FA ,, .. + F Q -Q Q .I A. . Igzfffg 'I A 'L 1. 1455 I xi , wM,?,f,1 6, ' SL 5 5 21 Ti , V- ,.l. Jinx 4- IS -a. J.. Q-.,,,N sv IUNO IN SOUTH Qfsiiukg WHEN IOHNNY COMES MARCHING HOME .TI3l-- AMERICA? .HE V, rlbli A PERIOD OF RELAXATION I t I C' CATCHING UP ON TI-IE GORE FIVE O'CLOCK IUMP uhm., 1w'v2m-,,' THE LAST LAP L 5 , V. ,N wx :Wi 'vs OIF- ? , f 1 TEN-YEAR OLDS RUM BOOGIE I' LATEST CAMPUS TOGS LONG TIME NO SEE . 7' '4?'E ICTKTMZ Q x h my A C. , ,I . G N - .. 353-. -g I ,xeifi ' I . ' I, ' , v b '. , I . , . -, , IN . X - W , ,Hr , V7-05 Q y ' :s ig ff -.. ., , . I , . 'f'.f,,.-215' -- U ' - ?y 5.. ,. ,,:,af 2 1' ,,- ' . f ., I M Q. V ' I f . .Q ,,.,.. ,. ., .. Q .w??f-- V wr 1 , ,. '-' ' .,,. 2 ,:x,:. . ,mv ,, , N A, A , 5 N6 4 'X I A g W 4, .,. V ,gg - ax 4 A T .' Lf 5 H 3 5.462512 ,' 4 g gi.: W S if mffq . , ' '- P M A '- Wwiwf '11 1, ,K f , M- A ,gh , A I Q V 'Q Q 7 - 7' . A X MIGHTY CUTE GOT MY BLANKET TO KEEP ME WARM I w Q l W, N, 2 1 if I FACULTY FLAUNT Q A? , WJ If ff 1,1 1 V iff' I y , mr' Juan. I will .4 I fi!! 1 , X... ., avg -Q it 0'-J' 'if X 'ak I A-Ii' ,xi IM: 'T' 3 j ' ' , , !v.g,..,5, 2 ' qi COY MISS fl 3 I A GOODNIGI-IT LADIES YOU'RE IN THE ARMY NOW A F 'V ' x QU . 'Mt Q if ' I' ' .g iw . E ? 'hrJ' 5 4 1 ev ? ' 11 2, ,I'x'4NM 'Q 3 ' f W . 'Er' if ' 'iiff' , ' l ml ' 'J g CORRIDOR IAMBLE I WAS ROBBEDY v 5la.llll.l.l.l..l..l.lll A Liberal Ar1's College of 'rhe Lulheran Church. Home of lhe S+.Olaf Choir and Radio Slalion WCAL. Member of Nor'rl1 Cenlral Associafion of Colleges. On ap- proved lisl of Associafion of American Universifies. Member of American Associafion of Universily Women and Associafion of American Colleges. Expenses Moderafe. Good Buildings and Equipment I080 college s'ruden+s during I942-I943. 600 Pre-Flighf Naval Cadefs. SCHOOL YEAR OPENS SEPTEMBER I3, I943 SUMMER SCHOOL MAY 3l -Aueusi 21 For informafion and admission blanks wrile +o C. B. Helgen, Field Represenlaliveg Norman Nordslrand, Dean of Meng or Gerlrude M. Hilleboe, Dean of Women DELICICDUS ICE CREAM Odorless Dry Cleaning THE VALET SHOP and Pleasing you keeps us In business WE CALL EGR AND DELIVER PROM PT SERVICE P I1 o n e I 2 0 I LAMPERT YARDS, INC -I-win Ci+y FuII Lune of Buuldlng Maferlal Milk Producers Associafion Telephone 278 CongraIuIa+es Norm-IFIELD THE I 943 VIKING STAFF B U Y Y O U R RIII E S -z2Eef2iQ5f51225fifE1225252ir5fE25fE2E2Ef5f522253552 f I 'f from I'I1e manufacfurer NorI'I1ern S'ra+es Envelope Company S+. Paul, Minneso'ra fzfzf: 42332:3:f:Q:f:f.I'7.Q1Q:QQQ:5:Q:f:f:Q:5:f:f:f:f:f:2:3:g g , . .-:1-Z:1:Z:!S:7:5:5: 3:31314 :5:. .3:3:3:3:3:3'4: , ,:3:::g:3:3:3:1:3:-:-:iz I-I-1-I-I-'-I-Z-I-C-I-I-F - A .- 5:5:1:3:5:1: 5333. 3:3:g:3:3I.I3T3:gIg:g:-13:53-:': '-3-g-3.-.3.3.3.3.3.:,-.-.3'-.3:5:3:j,:::3:3:3'-.313:3' 3 ' ...3:g::.,'q::::Z52::5 ggygpgggzgzg' '-25513551539 ggi: 1 ErlrErE111E.::3:5:,:5:' -.5:5: 1:ftQtg g.g ::-,f f:f:f:3,-. '4:. 3:1' i:5:5:f:i' :1:Z:2:I C 3.52: ,.,. ,,,, .,.,.,.,.4. .QQ PORTRAITS TI-IAT PLEASE PI-IGTOGRAPI-IS FOR EVERY OCCASICDN CARSON'S STUDIO PI-lone lovz Across from Grand The group picfures and The porfrafrs of The Seniors pholrographed by The STUDIO CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES TO THE SENIOR CLASS OE T943 Gad To fhe young men and women of Sf. Olaf who are enlisfing fI1eir services in fI1e defense of our counfry. And fo Sf. Olaf for +I1e generous confrilwufion of ifs facilifies for flue fraining of candidafes for naval du'ry. JORDAN STEVENS QOMPANY WHOLESALE QROCERS MINNEAPOLIS Fluorescenf Desk Lamps M C G A R V E Y' S fis' ' Zl' ff,-I: ' Flame Room Coffee I BETTER LIGHT Endorsed and Used by fI1e Nor'rI1wesf's BETTER Leading Clubs, Hofels and Cafes and up SIGHT McGarvey Coffee Company, Inc. 6OI Norfln Fourfh Sfreef Mmneapohs STERLING ELECTRIC COMPANY Minneapolis, Minnesofa I ' I THIS BOOK IS BOUND IN A KINGSKRAFT DELUXE COVER College Prinfers Since I876 manufacfured by Kingsporf Press, Inc. Kingsporf, Tennessee MIDWESTERN SALES OFFICE 325 Wesf Huron Sfreef VIKING EDITOR-HERMAN ROE Chicago. Illinois GREETINGS FROM A FORMER I A WELL inrormign noi2WEeiANs READ NORTHWESTERN MARBLE Noi2oisi4 NDENDE ooRPoRATioN BECAUSE ' '- Nordisk Tidencie is Jrhe medium fV1inneapQIi5'Niinne50'I'a Jrhrough which Jrhe Norwegians keep in Jrouch wijrh all malrfers of inlreresf To Jrhe ciiizens of Jrhis couniry, and wiih happenings among Jrheir counrrymen Jrhrough- oulr Jrhe Uniied Sraies and in Norway. Complimen1's R E A D of a NCRQAEE HQENDE . fLeiv Eiricksson S uare, Frlend 65l5 51'h Avenue, Brooiiilyn, N. Y., EVERY WEEK Si. ULHF BUUH SLURE Marrin Eossum, Manager Specializing in TEXTBOOKS STATIONERY ATHLETIC GOODS STUDENT SUPPLIES OF ALL KINDS We Enjoy Serving You 4:14145 TRAVEL 0CCAflONf JH NTS I4 . . . ' SAFE P CONVENIENT P THE MOST ECONOMICAL WAY TO GO BUS DEPOT HOTEL STUART Nor+hfield, Minnesofa I IN NORTHFIELD i+'s THE GATES CAFE Compliments and Best Wishes Borsford Lumber Company Saves Tires Saves Time BANK BY MAIL Fourth Northwestern National Bank Cedar ai' Riverside MINNEAPOLIS. MINNESOTA Member Federal Deposiis PAUL SYMESI MANAGER Insurance Corporaiion Phone 92 6OI Division Saves Gas Simple-Safe anM?:r it if xi The afsr AT zowfsr urls ,, WITH Tr-is sAvlN6 uv WAR B0N0sAN0s'rAMP i IN MINNEAPOLIS . It B S 7 I . one person, private batI1 52.00, 2.50, 3.00 ' , ' Two persons, Double bed, private bath X121 53.00, 3.50, 4.00 I Two persons, Twin beds, private bath by ' 54.50, 5.00, 0.00 p Q Others en suite 56.00 to 512.50 if ir af if 1 I URTIS HOTEl. THE MCHN PRINTING CO. NORTHFIELD . . IS GRATEEUI. for ilie many years oi friendly business relaiions willi ine siudenis, iaculiy, and execuiives oi Si. Qlaif College Complimenis of P E R M A N ' S It s Essentiall HAT many able hands and minds have contributed to the building of the 1943 Viking. Credit for a line book goes first to the student stall for originality of ideas and Workmanlike efHciency in their execu- tion. Our contribution is to add to the best of our ability printing and binding which give real beauty and lidelity to tbese pages. - 1-j'I?1' - 'g Augsburg Publisbing I-louse MINNEAPOLIS Bierman FurniTure Company HOME FURNISHINGS ST. OlaT sTudenTs have added The home-lilce Touches To Their rooms Trom our TurniTure renTal deparT- menT Tor ThirTy-Tive years. COME IN EARLY FOR THE BEST SELECTION RIVERSIDE CAFE 4 Service wiTh CourTesy L. B. and L. J. CRONHOLM ProprieTors Where The True VIKING SPIRIT prevails THE VIKING LUNCH JusT Below The Hill Wherever you may be-order STerling Silver and Diamonds Trom your College Jeweler A M U N D 5 O N ' S SIN C E I 8 8 5 Dependable MinnesoTa Jewelers NORTH FIELD, MINNESOTA CAMPBELL DAIRY PRODUCTS PasTeurized Millc and Cream Since I925 II4 Easi' FourTh STreeT Phone 506 THE STATE BANK OF NORTHFIELD ATTiliaTed wiTh NorThwesT BancorporaTion Member Federal DeposiT Insurance CorporaTion NORTHFIELD, MINNESOTA BU5'N555 8 SHURTHAND EARN SI75 A MONTH WHILE SERVING YOUR COUNTRY In a GovernmenT OTTice PosiTion. Thousands oT STenographers, TypisTs, and Boolclqeepers needed. Opening salaries: TypisTs, SL533 To SL7527 STenographers, SL752 To SI,97I. Our accrediTed school can Train you Tor These posiTions in record Time. Send Tor Tree copy oT WanTed: War OTTice Worlcers. Day and Evening Sessions. CaTalog on reguesT. LAKE STREET AT CHICAGO AVENUE Minneapolis, Minn. REgenT 3066 f ?'f 'A f L k l fflx if 'jjgif 'N in f N f'Xf,' 'N'-X Ffffs XA ,X K 2iCi'llYY'A'zziv?. ! f ,ff , '41, 4 . in 1 1 yu V yi Q W 1- X i ,Msg K rmrfil-ff 7 L Qi rf .l,,.,..w K l 1 af mai l m 1 ,di Q W iJ d Y -E H gf .:iQ i -I 'Az 'f-EP-to' 5' ' ' NR'L Tix X'N ' ' 7'-: i -Ii l-l LJ. 1 X R Tlllfl iffy L' 5 rl 'W' F Ii' 35? i ' - - ' ' 1 l Jig! g KEYS'5QF:iQNE32gi'2:,ES :5xxk- --fa -,J 1 -n 'VV V M, l i ' A l ij J 'miQNlSiNi3kSSSHSWE-:Rik. , -L ' I 1 1 fi F ii F? 1 fsfv ,- ,.. , dl I -- - x --Xxrxx.,,..u..v, hy, - rrr ir urn K - ,- J 111 ' u Ii u l 'l ' QRLSXQSEQE Igfgeiieii.. Q72 L i l i 1 NN, ai?- 12 QQ: AIM QQ: M. gwgfww Q ,Q ful! rfi dp. f, 'W 'Eli ' ii - -'mf V 'fl'-j WF! j:5SEiNH'?WiSifS i e .V ' ix: ' ' ' 1 'M A 'Wlillfl' Aillleal ,, li l : mmlllllllgll, T , ' , f f f- uf, , M-, 1 s, , ,.. ,,, f, -- 1 HWS ' 1 l..- ,r. ' X -A 47 ,715 '- ,l s ' J' fwanza. e ' if y, ,.. , 1J'f l .,Q.,..,..,... f ic -:e i if vqofef M Tewnedf The Fl'C1l1CiS Dl'CJlCe is nor a large holel, having only ZOO rooms and kilchenehre aparlmenls, yel il is Jrhal very laclr which draws so many Jrravelers lo irs doors year aller year. lvlinneapolis' newesl, il already has achieved a posilion unigue among Jrhe ciJry's beller horels-ollering Jrhe services ol a commercial holel combined wilh Jrhe resllul almosphere ol a suburban home. Qnly live bloclcs from The hearl ol The shopping dislriclq neverjrheless, il is so localed Jrhal you can relax and refresh yourself aller a busy day, wilhoul lhe noise and irrilalion ol downlown Jrraiclic and crowds. And here you will lind NO PARKING WQRRlESl HOTEL FRANCIS DRAKE lO'l'l-l STREET AT 5-ll'l AVENUE SCU-l'l'l B.B.Wl-lITlv1AN, MANAGER Where you are an individual-Nol a Room Number L A ls' WI-IERE ALL OLES MEET ,xv wi A r The Norse Coffee Room xi .i3 . a, 1, r fx 4 A, JE THE oLE sroRE YOU ARE INVITED TO DO YCUR BANKING We -I-bank you for G+ recommending .. THE FIRST NATIONAL Ho,I,eI S,l,uar+ wi+Im TVIII'II16SO'I'd Member EederaI Deposilr Insurance Corporafion Nor+I'1fieIcI Minne 'I' Complimenfs of V,,o. Bon MARC:-IE ,T e n n CLEANERS AND DYERS DOSWELL'S Nor+I'1fieId's Finesi' PCWER COMPANY SWEET SHOP EIec+ricaI and Gas Appliances FOUNTAIN SERVICE HOMEMADE CANDIES 'Where Everybody IVIeeIs Everybody' Nor+hfieId,Minneso+a Hclluin. .Xlt'xant1er, Charlotte ........, 4 9, 68 87 Alley, Rosemarie .. ......, 3 9, 87. 114, 115 Amuntlson, ltla .... 39, 68, 76, 77 79 Antlerson, Beatrice .......... 63, 79 87 Antlerson, Etlitlt ............ 63 90 Antlerson, Gertrutle ,.......... .. 64 Xmlerson, Gutirun ..... 96. 101. 124 Antlerson, Mary .....,. 115, 117 Anelerson, Patricia . ....... 64 90 Antlerson, Phyllis .. ....... 89 Antlerson, Ruth ...... .... 3 9 86 Antlrcassen, Audrey .,...... 63 Anltorn, Rachel ............. .. 39 Aritesoti. Norma . .... 39, 79, 122, 124 Arneson. Ruth .... ,..,. ...... 6 3 .Xrxeson, Helen ... ... .... .69 90 .Xrves tn, Mary .... 68 77 Asmus, Mariorie .... 63 91 Atcherson, lane .. ..,.. 57 Barstatl. lngeborg .. ..... 63 Begken. Mariorie .. .... 39 81 Belshe. Daisy ..... ....... 6 1 Bemmels. Carol .. ........ 61 Benson, ,Xrtiys ...61, 86 93 Benson, Barhara ......, 63 87 Berg, Dorothy ...40, 81 83 Berge, Dorothy ..... 61 83 Berge, Evelyn .. ..... 81 90 Bergc. Lukris ...... ...64, 89 96 Berge. Millicent ..... ...,.... 6 1 Bergemlahl, Eleanor ..... . 63 Bergh. Helen ........ 63 Bergh, Marilyn ......,........... 63 Berlin, Audrey ................. 61 77 Bersagel, Virginia . .... 58, 69, 81, 111, 118 Bestul, Joyce ..,.... .................. 6 3 Bilmlen, Mona ......... ....... 6 3 Birketlahl. Margaret .,.. 63 90 Blom, Marilyn ....... 64 91 Blomquist, Betty ......,....... . 64 Boening, Ruth .... .................. 6 3 Bolstatl, Dorothy .. ...57. 76. 79, 82, 118 Borge, Margarethe ............. 61, 124 Braaten, Agnes .... ............... 6 3 Brager, .Xrtiis .... 63 Bray. Carolyn ..,.. 60 Brentlemuehl. Virginia 90 Brentlen, 1-rances .. ...,.. 61 Briese, Phyllis .... .......... 6 5 Brooke, Lois .....1. ...63, 89 93 Brostatl, Marguerite ..... 61 Bruce, Elizabeth .. ........... 90 Bue, Carolyn ..... ............ 6 4 91 Buehler. Ellen ..... 40, 68, 83 86 Burnett, Ruth ...,......... 63 Bye, Marion .. ..... 61, 68 90 Callahan. lune ....,.......... 63 Campbell, loanna . ..... 69, 76, 79 82 Campbell, Ruth .. .......... 40 68 Carlson, Bernice .. .......,..... 64 Carlson, Pertha ,, ............... 64 Carlson, liorothy .. ...., 40, 76. 79 90 Carpenter. Grace ............ . 63 Christiansen, Elsa ...... .... 6 8 86 Christensen, Maxine ...... .. 60 Christensen, Violet .. ........... 60, 123 C'hristoFlerson, Marie .. .......... 41, 68 77 Clarkson, Ruth ...... .... 4 1, 69, 76, 78 83 Clement. Lulu Mae .. ................ 41 Cornelius, Ruth .... .... 4 1. 63, 69, 115 Cowell. ,Xrtlith .......... 60, 77 Cratlil, Lorraine .. ............... 63 Crantlall. Nita .... 41, 69, 82, 118 Cross, Xirgltilal ............. 64 Dahl. Eileen ...... ........ 6 3 Dahl, Verley ........ .......... 6 3 Dahlherg, Margaret .. ...4l, 76 77 Dahle. Kiatcha ..... ........... 6 1 llalagcr, Laifina .. .......... 61 91 Dahle, Helen ...... .... 6 1, 69, 82, 118 Danielson, Marion .......... 42 91 Distatl. lune ....... ........... 6 3 Dorow, lfltla ..... 60 Dove, lcanne ....... ............. 6 0 Drovtlal. Dorothy .. ............ 63 88 llrovtlal. 1-lclen .. .... 57, 87, 93. 117 Dyste, Norma .. .. ............. .. 65 Eastyoltl, Eleanor ..... 42. 68, 77, 83. 86, 101 Ebert. Kathryn ..........,.......... 63 Etl-on, Geraldine .. ......63 88 1011111 SlUUllllS lfalstrom. Bettyinae .. ...... 63 Etlwarmlson, Xiolet .. ...,........... 87 Einarson. Betty .... .... I il, 68, 77, 118 likern, Alice ...... ....... 5 7, 69 76 likcrn, Barbara ..... 63, 82 91 likern, Martha ...... ........ I 34 Ekholrn, LaVonne .... 69 77 lfllelson, lylarion .... . 80 Ellingson, .iutlrienne ..... 57 78 Ellis, lane ..,..... ....... 5 7, 68 87 Elstatl, Genevieve .... ..........,. 4 2 77 Engebretson, lithelyn ..... 60, 69, 77 91 Engh, Beatrice ....., .......... 6 0 90 Erickson, Frances .. .............. 61 Esp, Ieanne ..... ..........., 6 0 91 Exanson, Delores . -13, 68, 76, 82, 118 Exenson, Evelyn .. ............... 63 Fartlal, Harriet ...... ..........., 6 4 91 1-arclal, Miriam ....... 51, 69, 79, 81, 91, 108 Fast, Kathryn .. .................. 63. 108 Fctltle, lean .... 43 87 lfenne, Elaine .. ......... 63 68 llick, Dorothy ............ . 64 Finsantl, Virginia .... 43, 69, 83, 117 Fogtle, Mary ,..... ..... 6 3, 88 89 For-an, Mary ...... ,.... 6 1 76 Forsaug, Gunhiltl ..... 43 79 Fortnum, Mariorie ...61, 88 93 Forshaug, Elizabeth . ...... 63 Fossom, Ruth ....... ...... 6 3 lfretlrickson, Naomi .. .... 6-1 90 Gaartler. Lorraine ..... 61 88 Gahler, Helen ...... ....... 5 7 90 Geise, Coleen ..... ..... 4 3, 76 90 Gentlrun, Georgia .. ............. 63 Gibson, Lois ........ .... 4 3, 69. 80, 117 Giliison, Virginia ................ 61, 82 83 Glenn, Ruth ..-13, 69 78, 81. 97, 98, 110 Goehner, Rita .........,........ ..-14. 90 91 Gortlon, Mavis ....... ...61, 76 79 Gornitzka, Hiortlis .. ........ 63 Gramlrud. Carolyn . .......... 44 Grantly, Katherine .... 96, 98. 115 Granzow, Lt-rraine ..... 76 79 Greene, Betty ..... .... 6 1 83 Greene, Geraltline ......... 61 81 Grimstvetlt, Doris .. ....... 61, 69 77 Grong, Lucille ..... 44, 69, 86 93 Gronna, Nancy ............ . 61 Guttormson. Alma .. .... ..,. 6 3 88 Guyer, Helen .... ..... 6 3 llahherstatl, Phyllis . 37 Halmerer, Carol 64 Hagherg, Mary ,.... 77 Hageman, Mariorie .. 65 Hagen, Doris ..... ., 64 Hagen, Helen ..,. 61 Hagge, Mariorie ,. ...... 61 Hallelantl, lune . .... 63 91 Halvorson. Betty .... ....... ...... 6 4 Halvorson, Betty Lou ...... , ............. 65 Halvorson, leanne ...... 57, 69. 77, 83, 86 93 Halvorson, Sylvia ,...-14, 69, 87, 93, 124, 144 Halvorson. Virginia ................. 60, 124 Hammar, Miltlretl ...................... 57 Hammer, Laurene . .......... 64 91 Hansen Elaine .. ..... 60. 69, 77 82 Hanson Florence .... ..,.......... 6 1 Hansen, Mary Ann .. ........... 64 Hanson, Fern ...... ...57, 77, 86 Hartson Florence ..... 65 Hanson Geraldine .. 65 Hanson Helen ...... 65 Hanson Helen Marie ............... 83 Hanson Kay ........ ............ 6 4 88 Hanson Rehecca .. 44. 68, 80. 90, 117 Hartly, Phyllis ..... 45, 69, 81 86 1-larris, Helen ...,. 64, 88, 89 93 Harris, Muriel ............ . 64 Harstatl, Etlith ...... ....... 5 7 91 Harstafl, Gutlrun ...60, 77 79 Hartig. Betty ..... ....... 4 5 1-lauge, Dorothy .. ...61, 69 91 Haugen. Beverly .... ........ 6 4 Haugland, Carol ......... . 60 llaugner, lanet ...61, 69 83 Haukaas, Helen ..... 60 91 Hegge, Atlelaitle ......, 64 89 llcgge, Xirginia ...60. 77 82 Hegstrom, Muriel .. ...61, 80 90 Helleruxl. Eileen .. .... .... 6 5 Cleo ...... 1-lemmingson, Elsie .. ..IQ14Sf'6d. :b'.' 61 117 Henderson, Constance .. ........ JI. 69 81 Hentlrickson, Geneveiie ............ 87 Henium, Harriet ...... , .... 65 91 Higgins, leannette .. ..... 45 90 Hill, Coralouise .... ,...,, 8 8 Hillestatl. Henrietta .. ..., 65 Hinterlwerg, Corrine .. .... 60 Hielmelami, Oclny .. ........ 65 Hiortlantl, Elaine .. .... 45,124 1-lohhett, lanet .. ......, ...... 6 1, 69 Hofingen, Helen ......... . ............ 68, 82 Holi. Alice ........, 57, 69. 76, 117, 119, 124 Hoff. Lucille ............,............ 64, 90 Hoffman. Phyllis . ..,... 45, 69, 80, 90, 12-1 Holst. Elaine ..... ....... 6 0, 69, 79 82 Homplantl, Rogna .. ........ 61 79 Hoslieltl, Alice .... ...... 6 1 Houg, Helen .... ...61 77 Hotey, Helen ...57 76 Hovlantl, Helen .. .. 60 69 Hoyne, Gertrude .... ...64 88 Huseth, Marilyn ...... ...57 91 Huflegartl, Elizabeth 64 Hustveclt, Harriet ............. 57 81 Iverson, Louise .... 46, 69, 78, 80 90 1-1CUbS0ll. Barbara .......... ...... 6 0, 68 77 lager, Selma ........... ............. 7 7 82 Iohnson. Betty ...56. 57, 69, 81, 83, 109, 115 lohnson, Beverly ................ 60. 68, 117 Iohnson, Dorothy ..... . . ...... .. 68 Iohnson, Elizabeth .. . ....... 61. 77 lohnson, Erma ,,.. ...46, 68, 123 Iohnson, Harriet ........ .............. 6 4 lohnson, Lois ................. 57. 61. 69, 86 lohnson, Maxine ..58, 69. 78, 81, 88. 93, 110 lolinson, Patricia ..................... 60. 90 Iohnson. Sybil .........,. ...... 5 7, 117, 124 lohrston, Doris . ........ 6-1 loslin, 1-'ern ., 64 Kahl, Shirley . .... ...64 88 Kalow. Betty ......... ...61 82 Karthan. Elizabeth 46 Kehr, Norma ...... ...65 91 Keitling, Ruth ..... ........ 8 0 Kern, 'lhelma .....,.. 65 88 Kircher, Betty .. .... 61, 77, 82 Kleven, Mae ...... .,... 6 0, 108 Kleven, Ruth ....... ........ I 1-1 Knorth, Mary lane ........... . 63 Knutson, Lucille .... ........ 4 7. 80 87 Kolhak, Lorraine .. .... 46, 69, 80 81 Kyinge, Marie ..... ............ 5 7 Lamphere. Alberta .. .........., 64 82 Lantlmartk, Verna .... 60, 69, 82 88 Lang, Marilyn ...... ..,......... 6 5 Lange, Anne ....... .............. 6 1 Langehough. lnez . ...... 61, 77, 79, 81 Larsen, Betty ..... ..... 6 3, 77, 91, 108 Larson. Avis ....... .............. 6 4 Larson, Betty ........ .... 6 1. 76, 77 81 Larsin, Emma Marie .. .......... 60 79 Larson, Gwentlolinn .. ........... 60 Larson, Lois ....... ...63 90 Larson. Norma ..... 60 79 Larson, Shirley ..... ........ 6 4 Larson, Winnifrecl .. ........ 47 69 Lashbrook. Marion . ...... 60, 77 88 Lee, Borghiltl ...... ...,..... , ..... 6 1, 79 Lee, Elilaheth .... ...57, 69, 81, 108, 144 LeFexere, ltlyell ................ . 64 Lexik. Norma .. . ..... 68, 81, 111 Lien, Carol ....... .. 64 Liggett. Betty ........ . 6-1 Lilleiortl, Ioan .. ........... 64 Lind, Alice .... .... 6 0, 81 91 Lind, Vetla ..... ....,.... 6 5 Lintlell, Kathryn .. .... 61, 77 91 Lintiedt, Mahle .... ...... 6 0 79 Lorentson, Atleline ..... 61 68 Lund, Naomi ...... .... 6 5 Lytlers, Maxis ...... ...68 77 Lynner, Margaret 57 Lynner, Myra ........ .... 6 0 MacDonald, Katherine .......... 60, 118 Malm, Pearl ........... ................ 6 5 Mann, Marguerite .... ..... 4 7, 69, 90. 119 Morck, LaVern ........... 60, 88 Maricle, Deanne Mathison, Iva Matzoll, Doris Maurer, Ruth ..... Meade, Marguerite .. Means, Nora Mae .. Mehring, Dorothy . Melby, Meyer, Kora lanet . . . .. Michel, Betty ..... Mickelson, El1en..57, 69, 77, 83, 108, 109, Mikelson, Eunice ....... Miller, Dorothy . .. Mills, Eunice .... Moffatt, lane .... Mohn, Margaret ... Molstein, Mary .... Monson, Phyllis Morey, Mork, Margaret . .. lean ....... Mortenson, Shirley .. Mott. Marjorie .... Mueller, Ruby .. Munson, Muriel .. Mutchler, Ruth Myhre, Phyllis . .. Nzisby. Nasby. Nasby, Barbara . . . Dorothy ... Kathleen . Nash, Artlith .... Natyig, Mariorie .. Nefstead, Lorraine .. Nehring, Dorothy Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson, Nelson, Nelson Nelson Heata Dorothy -. .. Elizabeth . Elizabeth . . lanet ..... Ieanne ..,. Lou Celle . Marilyn ... Minnie .... Nancy .... Nerhaugen, Margaret .. Neseth, Ruth ......... Nikolai, Carol Nilsen, Harriet Nordquist, Phyllis Oberg, Eleanor .... Ohlson, Charlene Oimoen, Xertla .... Okerlund, Iune Oleson, Marjorie .. Olsen, Audrey Olson. Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Olson, Charlotte . . Dorothy . . . Emogene . . Kathleen Margaret .. Norma . . . Priscilla . . Sylyia ..... Onarheim, Gloria Orwoll, Vixikka Ottem, Doris .... Ottinger, Alice .. Paulson, Helen .. Perkins, lane .... Peterson, Audny . Peterson, Carolyn Prentice, lieyerly Prestemon, Gwendolyn .. Prestemon. Marie ..... Priem, Geraldine .... 57 ....61 ......65 .....6-l 88 ......87 ..,..65 91 .,....65 ....88 ....57 117 90 ,...-17, 76 77 ........7l 77 110 ....61. 68, 83 90 ............60 ..........63 ...57 89 ......69 .....65 89 .. ..... 63 91 ............63 ....57, 66. 77 83 ...-18. 90,117 ....63. 83, 88 .......69.111,1l5 ..515. 69. lil, 83, 110 77 .....65 80 .....63 91 .....'ll1 611 ......6-1 60 .....65, 90 ....63, 108 ......65 .. 90 .. 63 ..... ..-18 ....69, 77.118.119 77 ......57, 68 77 ....-18. 80, F7 89 ..,..65 89 ....77 ....-18 .......63 ......6-1 90 ...-18. 80. 117 69.115 77.12-1 . 80, 86, 89. 93. 117 ......'l9, 68. 81. 12.1 89 ...69, 87,117 ....60. 77 86 ......63 89 ....60. 79 91 ......58 83 ......60.83 ....-19. 69 81 .....69 91 .......61'1 ......88 89 . ...-19.90,12-1 90 ....61,77, 81 Quandahl, Barbara Quantlt, Grace ...... ....... 5 7, Quast, Ora Mae Quie, Marjorie .... Quien, Mary lane . Quinell, Constance Raftshol, Florence . Rasmussen, Dolores Rasmussen, Lticile Rechtzigel, Marcella Reetz. Evelyn ..... Refsell. Dorothy .. Refsell, 1-Ielen Ann Reinertson, lhora . Reiter, Mary ..... Reitmann, Ann Rettman, Marvel .. Rice, Lillian .... Riddle, Betty ..... Ringman, lanice Ringman. Norma..5 Roach. Luella .... Robertson, Iune Rockwood, Anne . Roe. Anna Kay Rogers. Nancy Rolland, Lois .. Rone, Carol .... Rosser, Ruth Rossing, Betty .... Rossow, Lorlie .... Rothnum, Charlotte Royelstad, Dorothy Rovelstad, Marjorie Rude, Gloria ...... Rude, Lorraine Running, Helen Ruste, Ann Loree . Rusten, Norma .... Rykken, Inez ..... Rynning, Icannette ......60, 80 . ..... -19,69,79. 68 .... 61, ,83 ..... 61, 63. . ........ 57, 79 . ..... 50, 68, 90. ....... 63. 91. .. ............. 57 ...so, so, sr, ns. ......60, 69, 82, ......60, 76. 79 aj 'gay slim: 545 aaa. 69 ....50, 69 ......64 .....65 ...61 .....57, 87. 96, .......60. 69. 80. 89. . . . ............... 60 .....57. 69. 76. .. .... 57. 61 Rynning, Solveig ....... .80 Saffell, Ruth . ..... Sanborn. Mary lane Sanden, Arlone .... 7' 76 79 . .... DX, . ......... .50 Sandquist, Vivian .... 61, 81. 83 Sands, Melha ..... ...... 8 0, 89 Sargeant, lone ........ .51. 68 Sattre, Marion ................ 60, 69 Sattre, Ni Anne ..... 51, 68, 76, 82, 101. Sawyer, Ruth ............ 51, 69. 78. 82. Schnidt, Arlis ........................ 60 Schoening, Marjorie .. ......... 60. 77 Schwerin, Corlis .. Schult. Maxine Scare, Naomi .... Scoyen, Conlyn .... Selvig, Elizabeth . Shefyeland, Ardys . Simonson, Esther . Skare, ldebelle Skaro, loyce ...... Skindloy, Rhoda .. Skinsnes, Ruth .. Skoglund, Ardis .. Slen, Solyeig ..... Ph ......80 .. ...... 'ffsdf 57 f iif1sif'ii.' 1721 .....5i. so, 81. . .... 69. 76, 115. Smith, Geraldine ......... .90, Solberg, Clare .... Sollid. Alice Sorem, Phyllis Stayig, Hayel .... Steen, Dorothy Steen. Ruth .... Stefferud, Alice .. Stenbol. Elaine .. 63 .....52, 81 .'.'.'.'61if 85, ....62, 63 ...63. si. 65 115 91 79 117 90 60 65 118 81 1118 108 76 63 117 118 81 63 71 63 117 77 65 77 90 88 69 63 61 119 65 83 118 69 64 115 53 69 50 65 89 90 88 77 63 98 90 81 82 118 118 90 82 6-1 90 91 60 69 65 124 91 89 109 79 77 117 123 83 83 57 63 12-1 90 119 6-1 Stocktlal. Stella . Stolec, Ruth Stolen. La Yonnc .... 57, 69, 81. 82, Storlie, Gail .... ............... Strand, Muriel .. ........... 38. 52. 69, Strasser, Lilli.tn ...,.................. 61 Streich. Virginia ..58 69, 76, 96, 97, 98, Strohm, Margaret ........ 52, 68, 82, 81, Strunk, Margaret .. Styzewski. Esther Swan, Fthel ........ Swanberg, Lois .Xnn Swasand, Betty ...... Swenson. Rosalie .. Sykes, Sarah .... Tanherg, Dorothy Tantle, Arlene Teigen, liarbro Tenney, Melba .... Thies, Delores ...... Thompson, Hergetta .. Thompson, Lois ..... Thompson, Ruth Thoreson, Kathleen .. ....52, 69. 80 .......,ol .....v9, 61, 80 ....52, 68, 79. fIQ1S3f'iQ.'3tif Thorson, Marilyn ........ .... 6 0 88 Thorstenson, Mary Alic Thoyson, Ruth ....... Throndrud, Maxis .... Tjornhom, Susanne Tosdal, Harhara ..... Treat. Lois ......... Trelstatl, Mary Lou .. Tverberg. Dagn y .... Tripp, Phyllis ..... Trygstatl, Helen . .. Tufte, Helen .. . Tyedt. Solyeig . Van Beek, Iris ...... Vance, Margaret ..... . Van Deyeltle, Dolores Varland, Mary ....... Veblen, Ruth ..... . Vermilyea, Caroline .. Vinie, Ruth ....... Viren, Dorothy C... ..... .... .61 . . ..... lvl ...,66. ff .....53 .........65 8,1 ...ss. os, its. ....5-1. 69, 77 .. . .60, 69. 83 ...ffsif 'AQ' ia. 80 111' Vogt, Ieanne ............ 5-1, 76. 90, 101, Voigtlander, Golda ......,............... Wachholz, Geraldine .......... Wahl. Dorothy ....... Wall, Dorothy .....,. Walker, Melxa ... Wargow-ki, Lois . . Weber, Alice .... Wekseth, Violet .. Westrum. Eileen .. Westwood. Lois ... Wetlesen, Betty . .. Wetlesen, Ioan .... Wieman, leanette .... Wiersma, Effie ...... Williams, Ieanne Shirley Williams. Wilson, Evelyn ... Wilson. Harriet ... Winger, Kay .... Winger, Mirian Woll, Lillebil .... Woods, Kathryn . . . Yahr, Verda ......... Youngquist, Carol .. Zahn, Aurelia .... . Zankle. Beverly . . . .6,3, 69. 77 ' 345. . . . . . .58 ........6,1 ....o0, 126 , . . . . .64 .','.'6tj,' 53 . .'.'.'5i,' hs .......,8,1 ....65. 82 . .'.'.'i5.' 'ikibf .liif 2,9 ....55. 68 Zimmerman. lutlith .... 55. 76 57 11,1 118 lil 117 91 llo 118 88 QI 90 77 63 61 52 li-1 90 118 61 6-1 91 91 90 6-1 89 63 69 89 57 90 63 61 65 68 8,1 91 1 6-1 85 60 91 57 63 117 86 109 63 5-1 80 117 118 90 89 93 91 51 6-1 6-1 6-1 6-1 77 80 77 86 88 57 118 60 6-1 87 82 641 78 Forselius, Randall . .. .X.lNC. Osmund .Xasgaartl , Iohn ..... Abrahamson, Earl .. .'Xga, lohn ......... Alley. lames .... .XmodI. L .X nderson. Anderson A nderson, eonard . . .. ....10, 12, ......7l ....64. Albert ,... 57. 70, 96, 97, 111. Chester .......... . .... 61, 12, George .X. Anderson. lames .... Anderson, Obed . . . Anderson, Raymond .-1 nderson, Rodney . . Andrews. Arthur . .. Anlinrud. .-Xrlyn . .. Anbnson, Ronald ... Arveson, Donald . . . Asper, Wallace .... Atkins, Robert .. Baar, Robert ....... Barsness. Edwin ...... . . ........ 61. Baumgartner, Donald lienrud, Vernal Benson, Claude Benson, Robert Bentson. Edwin Berg. Richard Bergh, Arnrlt Bergh, Iohan .... Berkedahl, Bob .. ........ 61, 72, .. ...... 63, .1ffi3b, ..I.I1b3 .....63. 89 72 .. .... 39. 81, 90. .......57.76 .........4o ffff5a,'7Q ......57, 70 ....57, 70, 78 ...........a1, 87, 123, 141. Berntsen. Harry ...... 38. 40, 70, 76, 78, Bidne, Arvid . .. Bishop, Ray .... Biorlie, Leo . .. Blom. Arnold Bodien, Charles .. . Borchart, Charles .. Borgwardt, Robert 80, 81. 96, 99. 110, 119. 61 72 Brekken, Burdell .................. , Brekken, Burdette .... ........... 6 1, 72 Brennan, Robert Brown, Bruce Brown, Ned ..... Buckley, Paul ...... Buettner, Edward .. Buller, Lyle ....., Buslee. Henry Buth, Wilfred Carlson, Ray ....... Cartford, Gerhard .. Chapman, lielbert .. Chase, Donald ..... Christensen, Alton . Christensen, Clifford Christensen, Norman ......os ..ffffs7,'7b ....61, ss, 89 'fffffidf 73 ...........e3 ......8o, ai, 96, .....40, 63, 76, 109. .........61, so, 83 ..n...f46f7ifBi 79, 80, 81, 87, 119, Christensen, Nincent .....,...... 62, 137, Christofferson, Fred Clement. Paul .,.... Cowell, Keath ..... Crawford. Orville ...58. 82, 131, ....41, 72.92, Dahl, Fred ............................. Dahl. john ..... 57, 82, 96, 99. 110. 132. Dahle, Ben ............................ Dahlberg, Alfred .. .............. 41, 71 Davey, Merlin ....... .................. Day, Robert ...................... 42, 72 76, 78, 82. 83.90, 116, 119, 123, 131, DeLaitsch, Dale ..............,........ DeLaitsch, George . . . .............. . . .. DeWyze, Robert Diepenbrock, lohn .. Dietz, Wayne ..... Dinga, Emil ..... Dinga, Gustav . Diorl, William .. Durbann, Merle . Duame, Earle Eastwold, Conrad Edman, Melvin .... Edson, Virgil Egdahl, Iohn Ehlman, Griggs Elbert, Iohn ....... Ellefson, Kenneth .....65,82. 131. .. ........ 63. ....61 ...,61, 72, 82. ....61, 72 .......61, 77, 81 .....64,82,131, ....81,101,110, Ellefson, 'lherlow ...................... Ellingboe, Ted ................... Ellingson, Owen ..42, 130, 131, 133, 131, Elton, Leland ..................... 63. 80 ,58, 80, 65 81 88 88 63 72 124 123 145 123 39 63 144 39 88 92 136 87 63 90 80 1 1 1 92 71 136 76 81 80 145 144 145 71 81 123 57 40 64 122 . 92 92 . 72 144 81 92 61 81 92 111 144 90 63 109 87 145 80 139 132 61 63 142 70 144 41 78 64 133 42 42 132 144 70 71 71 131 88 42 80 92 88 132 119 72 72 64 81 138 92 M111 ElUU1l1lE Englcstad, Patil llngland, Duane . Engleson, Leo . . . . Ensberg. Stuart ..... Erickson, Edward lfeldmeir, Daryle .. Fevolil, Norman 1-ingarson, Robert 1-jelsta, lohn .... .. Flom. Donald ..... Foelsch, Berry . ...... l-ollingstatl, Donald lfors, Glen ........ Forselius, Arth .... 42, 82, 131, 132, 14-1 42, 71,81 86 . .......,. 64,92 ..... . 64 72 63 70 ....71,1-42 ....43, 81.146 .......61, 90 ........144 ....71 ..fffff76.'77 Foshager, Vernon .... ..... 61, 72, 90, Francis, George ........................ 131 133 11 139 Fredrickson, Arthur Frethem , Mayold .... 1'riest, Phillip ..... Gaarder, Richard . Gannon, Phillip .. Garaas, Iohn .... Goeser, Robert Gopland, Harlan .. Goss, Iohn ...... . .. 37. . .........-13, 88 83 Granrud, Robert ....... Green. Charles ....... Greene, Earle ....... 11, 81,82,114,116, Groth, Glen .............. 44, 79, 80, 87, Gronneberg, Ralph Gunderson, Gordon .. 58, 62, 79, 81, .....70, 131. 131, 133. 142. Gurholt, Roger .................. . ...... Guse, Leonard ..... 44, 70, 131, 132, 139, Gustafson, Charles Hadland. Robert Hagebak, Kenneth 77, 79 Hageman, Robert .... Hagen, Calvin ..... Hagen, Harold Hagen, Winston Hallerucl, Walter .. Halvorson, Daniel Halvorsen, Daxid .... Halvorsen, Elmer . Hansen, Benjamin . Hanson, Henry Hanson. john .... Hanson, Thomas .. Hass, Werner .... Hauck. Roger .. Hauge, Phillip .. Haugen, Milton Haugen, X ernon . . . .. Headington, Roger Heglund, Franklin u .. .1 ................... Heiberv Harold g, Heideman, Iohn Hellerud, Harley .. Henderson, Arthur Henium, Clifford .. Henle, Paul ...... Hjelmeseth, Iohn .. Hofstad, Harold Hofstad, Paul ..... 1-loiness, Donald Holden, Miles .... Holian, Darwin Holland, Alfred Holtan, Stanford 1-Iolum, Gilbert .. Hougen, Hosteland, Ray .... lohn ....... 81, 79 82 , 81 . 92 142 . 63 146 136 . 63 . 92 90 108 79 I 60 133 63 70 143 123 .61 92 . 63 142 .60 .64 82. 131, 133. 61 144 70 64 .65 ....57 ....80 ....60, 72, ....60, 72, ......65, ....61, 133.137, .......61, 81 ....72, 81. . ..... .... 12, 70. Hurlbut, Edwin 46. 71, 81, 1-lustvedt, Lloyd ..... Hylden. Myron ............ lngvaldson, Paul .. lverson, Gerald .. Iacobson. Anton .. Howie .. lacobson, lacob-on, Lloyd lensen, Donald lohnson, Donald .... Iobrson, Kenneth . Neal ..... johnson, Iohnson, Oliver .. 110, 119, 131. 45, 11, 78.79. . . .45. 70, 82. ....,...qS .......if8i ...........ai ...64. 90, 92 ...45, so, 87, 'ifiiffibb .........57 ....61, 72, ...........61 .92 .92 145 81 141 141 136 .81 .72 142 90 90 142 142 55 133 115 131 70 64 70 65 72 90 411 126 7'2 I 60 81 .12 111 70 110, 114. 115. .......57, 70 ....58, 77, 81 ,...137, 138. 142 711 65 61 78 87 58 64 81 46 146 ...........142 . ...... 46 87 lohnson. Richard . lohnsrud, LeRoy .... Iorgenson, Wallace lorstad, Curtis lorstad, Oscar ....... lorstad, Robert .... Ioyslin, Iames .. Karlsven, George .. Kara, Kenneth Kelsey, Franklin .. Kittleson, Galen .. Kleven, loseph Knutson, Glennys . Knutson, larvis .. Koenecke, Fred Kohlmeyer, Carl .. .....64, 70, 83, 80 141 92 Kolderup, LeRoy . . Kringen. Duane . . Kruger, Donald .. Kruger, lohn .... Krueger, LeRoy . . Kuehne Lace, X r, George .. CTBC .. .... . Laingen, Bruce ...... Langehough. Phillip . .. ................ 79 80, 86, 88 38, 46, 70, 81, 116, 119 92 ......58, 70, 77, 81,119 ....6190 64 64 63 83 .......46,124.144 ...136, 137, 138, 146 .....65,88.92,144 ......46, 78. 83 72 ......65. 88 63 ............1-14 .....64, 89, 146 ......56, 58, 71, 79, 81 .. ........ 63, 80. 123 Larson, Carl ......... .......... 6 5, 142 Larson, Richard .... ...... 8 6, 90 Larson, Robert ........ 60, 70 Larson, Roy .. .... ....... 4 7, 93. 101 LeFevere, Clayton ........ . .... 81, 90 Lehrke, Elton .... .... 7 0, 82, 131, 132 Lexau, George ............. . 65 Lieder, Lyle ........ .......... 5 7, 71 Linderoth, Clifford Lindstrom, Andrew Linman, Dean .,.... Lippart Lindahl, ,Roy Phinp .... Lorentson, Lennert Ludtke. Eldron ..... Lund, Arnold ..... McKihben. Robert Meliibb Macken Madsen Malm, en, Ted sen, Paul .... , Dick ..... Harry ....... Malmborg, Harold Mathis, Kenneth .. Matchan, George .. Mason, Luther .... 59, Meertield, Elsworth Meldahl. Iohn .. Mellby, Mellgre Erling ..... n, Richard Merrell. Ted ..... Meyer. Roy ..... Michel. Bernard .. M i-ckelson. Floyd Midness, Robert . Moen, Charles .... Moen. Paul ....... Monson, Kenneth . Monson, Melvin . Morse, Norval . . Musolf, lames . . . Narum, William . Neils, Vernon .... Neilson, Aaron ... Nerge, Lowell .... Nesse, ArthL.r . .......... 38, 4 Nilsen. Eugene . .. Nis-en, Wayne . .. Olberg, Ioel .... Olberg, Milton ... Olson. Donald . . Olson, Norman . . Olson, Phillip . . Olson, Russel . . . Olsson, Curtis .... Olsson, Donald . .. Onsgard, Holis .. Oppen. Allan .. . . Oppen, Melvin .. Osland, Lauren .. Ostby, Byron .... Overbo, Donald . . Paul-on, Lewis ... ,...47, 80, 86, 93 92 72 ....131,142 ., ....... 65,136 87 .....136,137,142 70 63 111 81, 133 ...47, 81, 82, 116, 142 82 .. .................... 65 131, 133, 137, 138, 142 57 ...........72, 137, 138 .....47, 72. 80, 86, 141 60 .....61, 72 88 .. .... 47.81.88 ....61.131.142 ...,.......144 ......58, 70 64 ....51. 72. 90 ......57, 70 86 ....55. 80, 81, 87 61 92 .. ................ 71 8, 79. 81, 115, 116, 122 81, 99.110 .. ......... 11,19, 81 ....48,144 70 ...........60, 72,79 ....49, 71, 78. 79. 81 63 ....70, 81 ....63, 90 57 82 ....63, 88, 92 ....63. 136, 144 63 49 ....64, 92 Rolland. Pelcaux, Ierome ... Petersen Arnold .. Persson, Donald . .. Peterson Elwood . .. Peterson Gordon . .. Peters nn Oliver .... Peterson Raymond Peterson. Robert L. Peterson Robert G Peterson Robert R. . Peterson Rolf ...... Peterson Royal .. Peterson Rudy .. Pilon, Harold . . . Poppitz, l-larold . Quinn. Donald .. Quist. Warren Redstone, Clinton Reigstad, Paul .... ..... 5 0, ll Reymore, Gerald Rieckman. Robert Ringham. Fred .... Ritlan, Elmer .... Ritlan. Harold Roehrick, Richard Ralph .. Ronningen. Vik ..... Romncfs, joseph .. Rose. Howie ...... Rommerein, Elvern .....63. 92 58 ....60,82,131, 132 .. ........... 60.70 .. ........... 63,72 123 . .... 60, 124, 131. 142 .. ............. 63.88 76 70. 132 64, 92. 141 ..40, 72. 76, 79. 82. 144 132, 139 .. 88 50, 70, 82, 131.133, 142 ',76,108.111 86 ...60, 72, 77. 81,90 ......... 57. 76. 78 136 .57, 70. 81, 92, 119. 144 86 50 .....59, 60. 87. 115 132 .........131. Rowberg. Leland ..... ..... 7 0 Rowberg. Raymond Rowberg. Willard Rude. Ioseph ...... Running, Paul ..... Ryland, Delbert Sargeant, Howard 81 ....57, 144 64 64 .....57. 83 57 72 .....61, 70 Schlanbusch. Ernest ..... 51, 71, 82, 131. Schuehle, Robert ................ 70. 137. Seal, Merlin ...5l, 70 71 114. 115, 116, Sathre, Arthur ................ 64, 813, 92 Sharbo, Walter ..... .... 6 0, 72. 77 Shoemaker, Bryce ....... 97. 123, Siebring, Barton ............ Sieveke, Robert .. 51, 71, 82, 142. Sheimo, Marlyn .. .... ...... . Silverhorne, Curtis Simonson, Warren ...... , Siegel, Robert ..... ..... 5 1, 71. 82. Skepstatl, lohn .....58, 87. Smeby, Newell .... ...... . Smith, Reginald .. .............. .. Soberg, Ray ..... 51, 71, 81. 82. Soli, Donald ....... .... .......... Sorenson. Donald .. ......... .. Soulen, Iames .... ....... 5 7. 92. Soulen, Russell .. ..... 62, 64, 92. Spaulding, Kent .. ....... 60, 118, 90 Stenlund, Arne ......................... Stone, Gordon ........... 60. 70, 82. 141, Storeim, Donald ..52, 70, 80, 81. 99, 111. Strohm, john ......... 60, 71. 80, 87. 93 Stromseih, Gerald .. ................ .. Studer, Loren ..... ................ Sucker, Melvin .. .. 57. 92, Sunde, Sewell ....58. Stein, lens .... ...58 Swanson. Ray Swenson. Paul Swenson, Robert .. Swiggum, Henry .. Sword, Richard Syyerfon. Marvin Taft, Gordon . .. Tzintle, Everett .. Tetlie. Ioseph ... .Hb ........81 ....52. 82 ....53, 64 60 90. 1 3 3 138 144 93 90 124 86 143 81 92 64 142 145 72 65 1-11 70 52 109 141 92 52 14-1 115 96 64 70 .142 146 70 64 86 80 79 64 72 87 96 9 0 lellic, Richard .. ................... 141. 87 Textor, Keith .... .... 5 3, 116, 138, 89, 92, 121, '1 holstruiv, Clarence .................. 53, 71 lhompson, Dean .. .... 63 '11inmpson, Limes ...... ..... 137. 142 '1 hom pson, le rome 72, 82. 122. 124, 131. 132. 142 53 71 Q6 7 '1'l1mnpsnn, Paul .................. . , . , '1 hompson, Peter . . . Thorson, lohan . . . Tollefson, Merle .. .....53. 72, 77. 80. 9- ....79, 80, 86, 93. 1-11. 'l'o1lefson, Urlan ...................... 72, H1 '1'nsteng.ird, Stan 58. 81. 82, 115. 116, 131. 132 Trummer. 1-'red ......................... 64 Tuite, Allan ............. .............. 6 4 Tverberg, Miltvo .. ..... 5-1, 71 Tveten, Morten ...... . 6-1 Tysdal. Paul .... .... 6 4. 136 Ursin, Iames . ...... 6-1 Utne, lohn ..... 64, 92 Yurhes, Arthur .. .. 6-1 Walter. Ralph .. 64 Wanke, Henry .. .. 64 Ward, Leslie .. .... 90 Waters, Elxin .............. . 64 YVeeg, Warren .. ..... 54, 77, 82. 145 Weeks, Iohn ...... .............. 5 -1. 72 Wicklund, Wilbur .. ......... 54, 101, 12-1 Wigdahl. Marvin .. ..... 57. 70. 76, 110, 119 Windsor, Arno ..... 59, 77, 81, 137, 139 Winger, Alvin .................... 57. 76 78 Wright, Laurence 76. 82, 123. 132. 141. 144 Yotiiig, Ruger ........... ........... 6 4 90 aw . 1 ,. 1 111 1 X1 1 1 1 . 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