St Olaf College - Viking Yearbook (Northfield, MN)

Page 23 text:

The concentration hour. S. Embury and D. Petersen. But ifs spring. D. I. Nelson and M. Stone. ,ff gf 1 f, 1 , ' gsm- Couple examines houseplans in Spohn room. B. Reinger and L. Erickson kit! f aff I A 19 3- fxk

Page 22 text:

Guess who missed chapel. A new librarian took over the St. Olaf Col- lege laboratory of learning this year. There has also been changes in policy and facili- ties. The den and the bookstore-so handy for a study break-are gone forever. Phi- losophy has been toppled from its third floor perch to the delight of a growing English department. Periodicals and re- serve books are lined up to move. Yet, it remains a good date-hunting ground and social center. Unbelievably, there are some who can study day after day obliv- ious to the activity around them not un- like that on the corner of 7th and Henne- pin at five o,clock. Dynamics, dynamite, dynamos. R. Thompson. 18

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WORSHIP The Pinnacle The daily chapel service distinguishes St. Olaf from other colleges-to some because We have time in our day for spiritual mat- tersg to others because attendance is not required. It serves a multiple purpose for students: a place to go and stay warm be- tween an 8:50 and a 10:20, an event to attend with the special guy or girl, a time to sit quietly and derive peace, comfort, understanding. Sunday service. C losin doxolo 20