(.H\‘ It. mumq ‘1‘ mmmm PLAYING prominent roles in school life, the juniors made conspicuous contributions to the year's activity. The choir had several represen— tatives which added greatly to the finesse and quality to which the choir attained. Several journalists held positions of... Show more(.H\‘ It. mumq ‘1‘ mmmm PLAYING prominent roles in school life, the juniors made conspicuous contributions to the year's activity. The choir had several represen— tatives which added greatly to the finesse and quality to which the choir attained. Several journalists held positions of responsibility throughout the year—distinguishing themselves mainly through the excellent rating given to the Augsburg Echo. In the field of athletics the class made noticeable contributions. With these personages around school for another year we may justly feel that they will make their pres- ence felt to a greater degree next year. The forensic department was also strengthened greatly by participants of the class. \lx'l\l \ An A ‘ll\l MR! I"|l,\l\.\ ‘Wl\lf'\\l fill i»I\‘;l ‘.\l l? Junior Basket Social l’lv}jfxl)\_ :jolr Show less
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Show more\I \\' I'l,()I/, (’mmm BHSEBHH “Vic” raps on: out . . . \'l(\ NIH | FR \Vlrn I‘HF. If|.\ll.\'<. of \prlng J pvrmn [LlfllrJllV lhlnlu mt lmwlull. Thc .\ug\‘ burg (Innpm lx‘ no :‘vt‘ptmn to lhh‘ rulv. The first all fur (rvmm \\'_l\' mm [W gum! rt‘x‘ponx’cn St‘wml pnumx‘mg mcn h.l\'c both working out [(vgt‘tlwr With lhc rctnrmng ICIICHHCIL \lrlmugh [ht [mm lost \‘cwrtll of IN kcv mvn Lust wrung. It Is (‘\p(‘(tt‘d that “(inlqu Suzlnmn \VIH lunM Around hm lcttcrmvn ‘l pmwrfnl xluh [hat WI” wm m \‘h‘ll't' of (hr gum-xx .\ugx‘lmrg h“ fur ymrs lx‘cn Lulu-r mug-«ml In luiclnll, And [his vmr n cumnlrrml no L‘Vufplmn. Over the Hands. I'll htt? lxi-‘IIYRUHI Show less
LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOME AND HOSPITAL 24+h Sfreef - |5+h Avenue Soufh DUponf 834| T. K. ELLEFSON FURNITURE and HARDWARE "Sun-Proof" Paints Discounts +0 S’rudem‘s 2 | 22 Riverside Avenue BEST WISHES Larson and Sufficool Grocery Riverside Avenue at 8th S’rreef Complimenis oi JORDAN STEVENS COMPANY... Show moreLUTHERAN DEACONESS HOME AND HOSPITAL 24+h Sfreef - |5+h Avenue Soufh DUponf 834| T. K. ELLEFSON FURNITURE and HARDWARE "Sun-Proof" Paints Discounts +0 S’rudem‘s 2 | 22 Riverside Avenue BEST WISHES Larson and Sufficool Grocery Riverside Avenue at 8th S’rreef Complimenis oi JORDAN STEVENS COMPANY Established 1905 BRidgeport 1215 LINDSKOOG The Florist COURTESY AND SERVICE We Telegraph Flowers Good Eloral Work at Popular Prices 1400-02 East Franklin Avenue Minneapolis, Minnesota OAK GROVE DAIRY “Pare Milk flmf’s Kept Pare ” firm} YOUR COLLEGE SUPPLY CENTER BOOKS “>1? BIBLES PENS ii GREETING CARDS PAPER SUPPLIES i? GIFTS Where Auggies Work Where Auggies Trade THE BOOK SHOPPE : The Lutheran Free Church Publishing Co. Show less
GUVERllfllElll FORMAL dinners, Big and Little Sister teas, candlelight services, rummage sales, support for missions—all activities of the Women’s Self—Government Association. This organization has as its purpose the promotion of a feeling of unity and friendship among the women students. It... Show moreGUVERllfllElll FORMAL dinners, Big and Little Sister teas, candlelight services, rummage sales, support for missions—all activities of the Women’s Self—Government Association. This organization has as its purpose the promotion of a feeling of unity and friendship among the women students. It exists separate from the Student Soci- ety and has its own offices, its own pro- gram of activities, and its own meetings. At the candlelight recognition service in the fall —— one of the most impressive serv— ices of the year—Mrs. Sverdrup gave a short talk and Helen Mohn inducted the new members into the organization. The Big Sister tea, during the first week of school, helped to orientate the freshman girls who later on sponsored a tea for their Big Sisters. W.S.G.A. OFFICERS President . . . Helen Mohn Vice President . . Ruth Framstad Secretary , . . V . Ruth \Veltzin Treasurer . . . . Betty Brudc Off—Campus t . . . Margaret Carlstedt Religious , . . . . Helen Tok‘e Social . . . . . . . lone Haverly Candlelight recognition service On floor: Amundson, Lanes Seated: Skolness, Fram— statl, Iiaverl)", Brude. Mohn, Tokle, Miss Mor- tensen Standing: Carlstedt, Blom, Helgerson, Sork- ness, Lovaas, Anderson, Tyvoll, Borstatl, Gultl- \cth. \Veltzin Show less
SPEECH THF. mt‘n whn “make with the wank"— rhvn': thc “\uggle vlcharerc, and thi: year rhrv'x'c “made” pretty well. :\t Munrheml rhrw won mghr of twch'c dehatce in ths Rm] RH‘F‘I’ \'.111€y rmlrnamt‘m, and emcc rhm fhvv h.wa alm mkcn part in mumm mrnt; ,1! Sr. (‘lnmL St. Thomas. Rner [Hilly .m‘l... Show moreSPEECH THF. mt‘n whn “make with the wank"— rhvn': thc “\uggle vlcharerc, and thi: year rhrv'x'c “made” pretty well. :\t Munrheml rhrw won mghr of twch'c dehatce in ths Rm] RH‘F‘I’ \'.111€y rmlrnamt‘m, and emcc rhm fhvv h.wa alm mkcn part in mumm mrnt; ,1! Sr. (‘lnmL St. Thomas. Rner [Hilly .m‘l North Mlmchcqtcr, Indiana. Thc mum haw mct at lnrrrmls With Mr, Iuhn 4\« ker, (Iclutc much, to discuss their (MC: (mt! \Jl’llllH prnhlcmx‘ (an‘ctc‘d with rhr‘nL Hm hvlp has~ hcrn mluahlc and hi< ,uhuc hm lwcn sound. varJI Hf lhc (h‘harcm will he th ncxr ymr tn puk up whch they lcft (M. {1m} lmlgmg Imm their ream] this canon thcv \hmlhl go (1 long way. [)ClHIlng I: mhmhlc not only M A plea:- ur.lhh‘ .u’tn1ty,lmt also hcmux‘c‘ It Show less
l w, vou can DEFEND-UPON " _ . PlTTSBlIRGH’S l _f _f f _ ngfiggmsz; GOAL°00KE° BRIQIIETS ' _ .2 . ; .There is a Pittsburgh coal to fit your fuel re- quirements. Unexcelled quality and preparation assure clean, even, dependable heat with the minimum of effort. A dustless treatment allays all, loose... Show morel w, vou can DEFEND-UPON " _ . PlTTSBlIRGH’S l _f _f f _ ngfiggmsz; GOAL°00KE° BRIQIIETS ' _ .2 . ; .There is a Pittsburgh coal to fit your fuel re- quirements. Unexcelled quality and preparation assure clean, even, dependable heat with the minimum of effort. A dustless treatment allays all, loose dust and dirt. 7/1V6’5’ Our Service Man will gladly inspect your heat- V ‘ . ing plant, and advise any necessary repairs for more efficient heating. He will suggest proper SSE-g :iZthlods and recommend the best coal for u I/ Pipes the coal from your bln . . Automatically “our.” remores the ashes! - PITTSBURGH 00M. COMPANY MARQUETTE AT 7TH STREET Show less
S7 ECHO FROM the initial scoop of the reporter with a “nose for news,” till the day the paper appears in your box, a number of students and faculty members have played some part in the great drama which precedes every publication of the Augsburg Echo. IONE CHALGREN This bi—weekly newspaper has... Show moreS7 ECHO FROM the initial scoop of the reporter with a “nose for news,” till the day the paper appears in your box, a number of students and faculty members have played some part in the great drama which precedes every publication of the Augsburg Echo. IONE CHALGREN This bi—weekly newspaper has attempted in the past year to ofler an outlet for news '- ' ' ’ ' k opinions and literary talent; and to form a permanent record in word and picture of school life at Augsburg. From the very first call for reporters, several interested students were given an opportunity to gain experience in journal— istic work. Regular staff meetings were held, and an occasional party offered a chance for members to get together. Five staff members attended the annual Press Conference at St. Cloud. ELDER OSCARSON c 2 '3‘." w W- . I“ m, m -, “ Kneeling: DcMong, Hanson, Froien, Nelson, Woyke Mortensen, Weeks. Weltzin, Anderson, Ruurl, Nichols, House-r, Larson, Haugan, ]. Opscth, D. Opseth, Andreassen, Gordon Standing: Show less
M. KIELAAS Norwegian B. I. KLEVEN Social Science M. LIEMOHN Piano L. LILLEHEI Greek, Theology MARIE LIEMOHN, although only on campus part of the time, has won the confidence and respect of many aspiring pianists. L. LILLEHEI tries his best to bring about a positive reaction in the minds of the... Show moreM. KIELAAS Norwegian B. I. KLEVEN Social Science M. LIEMOHN Piano L. LILLEHEI Greek, Theology MARIE LIEMOHN, although only on campus part of the time, has won the confidence and respect of many aspiring pianists. L. LILLEHEI tries his best to bring about a positive reaction in the minds of the students toward the Greek language. You can’t help but learn Greek from Lillehei. I. S. MELBY, that grand old man and regular fellow whom all the students admire, uses his talents in the teaching of Religion Courses. MRS. MARION LINDEMANN, a hard task-mistress who is well versed in her subject, always conducts a class which is very meaningful. No one regrets the courses taken from her. GERDA MORTENSEN is kept busy with a great amount of responsibility; one wonders how she can accomplish it all. NORMAN MYRVIK, who graduated from Augsburg in ’38 has returned to take over the conductorship of the Choral Club. DR. ARTHUR NASH, head of the Biology Department, is a student in his own right and tries to inculcate into the students’ minds the same attitude toward the subiect. Christian": A. NASH Biology N. MYRVlK Music M. LINDEMANN French. Spanish (i. MORTENSEN History Show less
IOHNSON AND JENSEN MOE AND WEEKS ONE NEVER knows in this day and age who will be the twentieth century’s successor to Demosthenes. Unheralded as a person may seem today, he may be the leader of thousands tomorrow. From what we saw and heard this year, Augsburg may in the future pre— sent such a... Show moreIOHNSON AND JENSEN MOE AND WEEKS ONE NEVER knows in this day and age who will be the twentieth century’s successor to Demosthenes. Unheralded as a person may seem today, he may be the leader of thousands tomorrow. From what we saw and heard this year, Augsburg may in the future pre— sent such a personage. Discussing subjects varying from Racial Tolerance to American lsolationism the young men pounded the rostrums, and orated in an effort to make the audiences conscious of the pressing problems at stake. Working with the contestants who vied for honors on April 30 was the oratory coach, John Acker. The winner of this contest together with other speech representa— tives took part in the state forensic meet at St. Iohns University the first week in May. LARSON AND O'I‘T First row: Steven Brooks, William Ott, Lowell Larson, Luther Gronscth Second row: Everulrl Strom. Vernon Jensen. Emil Kallcvig Show less
OT so spacious or beautiful, but a swell place to live—that's the way we feel about our campus. We have not tried to glamorize it in this book, nor have we tried to picture our schoolmates as anything except what they are— average American students. We have just tried to present a pictorial... Show moreOT so spacious or beautiful, but a swell place to live—that's the way we feel about our campus. We have not tried to glamorize it in this book, nor have we tried to picture our schoolmates as anything except what they are— average American students. We have just tried to present a pictorial record of the year that will mean something to you in the years to come. Before you page madly through the book to find your own picture, your best girls picture, your room- mate’s picture, and so forth, stop a minute and think about what has happened while we have been in college. When we first came here, like the young fellow across the page whom we will see in various activities through the book, the world was in a fairly peaceful state. Now we are engaged in a world war. In times like these we remember our homes more than ever before and we dedicate our book. . . . Show less
GIRLS‘ QUART : Bjomsiad. Bumtvcdt. Carlscn. Amundsen GOSPE rm: 9.2 4H i , 4 KEV” ‘ 5) f]; ~ 0' '2 first 3m 1‘?» x. - r n ~21 Thc Morton Hall Txin hits a high unc “Bachelors Club" cntsnains at get-acquainted party CHL MUSIC Auggic chorislers off on lSOO-mile tour
Phil Helland Marshall Steen Everald Strom Carl Strand Ioan Andreassen Gerald Thorson Arno Martin , '1. .5 n. ' 3.. PHIL HELLAND Editordn-Chicf ,. J r, Doris Kuehnlc . v w,“ AL“ ,\\\U{ \k\
Show morePhil Helland Marshall Steen Everald Strom Carl Strand Ioan Andreassen Gerald Thorson Arno Martin , '1. .5 n. ' 3.. PHIL HELLAND Editordn-Chicf ,. J r, Doris Kuehnlc . v w,“ AL“ ,\\\U{ \k\ <1 ROM W YARN Editor Business Manager Associate Editor Art Copy Copy Typist Circulation Sales StaH: Elizabeth Bjornstad. Ruth Blom, Grace ‘ Carlsen, lone Chalgren, Cliff Dahlen, Vance DeMong, ‘ K Addell Halverson, Daryl Hanson, Doris Quammc, Arno Martin, Mary Lou Mortenscn, Marvin Sulzdorf HUGSBUR Show less
ll. l’. ()l’SFA—l’ll B. OSTER (T. PAULSOV R. F. PAUTZ Music Physical Education English l‘lii'sical Education HENRY P. ()PSETH has auhieved Widespread praises tor his success with the Augsburg choir. Under that battered hat the lovable director carries an abundance of musical knowledge. BERTHA (... Show morell. l’. ()l’SFA—l’ll B. OSTER (T. PAULSOV R. F. PAUTZ Music Physical Education English l‘lii'sical Education HENRY P. ()PSETH has auhieved Widespread praises tor his success with the Augsburg choir. Under that battered hat the lovable director carries an abundance of musical knowledge. BERTHA ()STER, a newcomer to the faculty. has distinguished herself as an energetic, spirited leader of the Women's Athletic Department. CARL PAULSON conducts himself in .i quiet manner, but his teaching ability is excellent. R. F. PAUTZ, Athletic Director. has achieved almost unbeliei able success in building up Augsburg's athletic system. MARTIN QUANBECK. with his pleasant personality. has won a prominent place in student hearts. Education students have no alibis to offer if they have learned nothing. CR QU ANth ' Eduta‘mn ANNE PEDERSON has the problem of teaching freshman corn- position, but under her capable instruction students obtain .i sound basis for future work. MARCRETHE PETTERSEN'S nimble fingers caiise many .iii awesome sigh from interested listeners. .\. PEDERSOX .\l. PEWTERSOV L. SATEREN I. SKURDALSVOIJ) English Piano Music Music I Show less
Study in cxprcssion '49:, w 'wwmifi ‘5; 1'. ‘ \ Suit-(l: Thosu'nson, llug'en, Strom. Mr. S\L(ggk :1 Standing: Bllk‘tfld, llrurlt. T horwn, Iohnwin. Hurnlxttlt. |.in«l|vt~rl\, \nimiul L lURllEll'S CLUB ()NL‘ teacher of art has said, “(lenius is made. not born.” Well. 9 the members of [he Writer's... Show moreStudy in cxprcssion '49:, w 'wwmifi ‘5; 1'. ‘ \ Suit-(l: Thosu'nson, llug'en, Strom. Mr. S\L(ggk :1 Standing: Bllk‘tfld, llrurlt. T horwn, Iohnwin. Hurnlxttlt. |.in«l|vt~rl\, \nimiul L lURllEll'S CLUB ()NL‘ teacher of art has said, “(lenius is made. not born.” Well. 9 the members of [he Writer's Club surely hope this is an axiom founded on truth. To be a master at creatiVe writing is no small accomplishment. Therefore, the toil and sorrow a writer must experienx are well rewarded if any work ol~ \'.1lue l\ m brought forth. A tlassic in lhe making Show less
