JANUARY for you ON AUGSBURG CAMPUS January 3 8 a.m. Classes begin January 5 Basketball—Hamline, here January 6 Mission Society January 8 Augsburg College Women's Club Basketball—Duluth, there January 9 Convocation January II Minneapolis Symphony Series, George Szell, Guest Conductor January 13... Show moreJANUARY for you ON AUGSBURG CAMPUS January 3 8 a.m. Classes begin January 5 Basketball—Hamline, here January 6 Mission Society January 8 Augsburg College Women's Club Basketball—Duluth, there January 9 Convocation January II Minneapolis Symphony Series, George Szell, Guest Conductor January 13 Lutheran Students Association January 14-30 Registration for Second Semester January 18 Basketball—St. Olaf, here January l9—February 3 Choir Tour . . January 21-25 treme emotions — we turn to musuc. College Examinations Mayo Savold January 26-28 Director of the horal Club Tour hungry 26 Augsburg College Band Basketball—St. Mary’s, there January 29 Basketball—Gustavus, there January 31 8 am. Classes begin "When the spoken word is inadequate in our expression of ex- II Show less
NOVEMBER for you ON Auossuno CA'MPUS November 3 Football 8 p.rn.—-Mclcalester, there November 5-30 Student Teaching November 9-10 Three-Act Drama November 13 Augsburg College Women's Club November lb Minneapolis Symphony Series— Curzon, Pianist November 17 Winter Formal Banquet November 18... Show moreNOVEMBER for you ON Auossuno CA'MPUS November 3 Football 8 p.rn.—-Mclcalester, there November 5-30 Student Teaching November 9-10 Three-Act Drama November 13 Augsburg College Women's Club November lb Minneapolis Symphony Series— Curzon, Pianist November 17 Winter Formal Banquet November 18 Lutheran Students Association November 21 Convocation—George Grim November 22-25 Thanksgiving Holiday November 27 Basketball—River Falls, there November 30 Minneapolis Symphony Series— Firltusny, Pianist “The test of the teacher is his performance in the classroom. To his student teaching the we‘ll-prepared student brings some knowledge of subiect-matter, some technical skill, but, most of all, a respect and concern for his students." Dr. Martin Quanbeck Dean of the College _ ........ ._' -V...‘ -m—s-ma-«g ‘ - :s<:r_-.—_r.<-.J -t.:..LL_s‘_ Show less
MARCH for you ON AUGSBURG CAMPUS 2 Basketball, St. Thomas—here . 10-18 Augsburg College Choir Concert Tow . 15-16 Religious Drama, lenten Theme . l7 Augsburg College Women's Club Student loan Fund Luncheon . I! Augsburg College Choir Twin City Concert—Central . 2! Convocation Minneapolis Symphony... Show moreMARCH for you ON AUGSBURG CAMPUS 2 Basketball, St. Thomas—here . 10-18 Augsburg College Choir Concert Tow . 15-16 Religious Drama, lenten Theme . l7 Augsburg College Women's Club Student loan Fund Luncheon . I! Augsburg College Choir Twin City Concert—Central . 2! Convocation Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra: 1 A ' l‘ . W... e... A-..,-,, Show less
MAY for you 0N AUGSBURG CAMPUS May 1-4 Creative Arts Week May 7-18 Music and Speech Recitals May ‘6 Honor Convocation May 23 Cap and Gown Day May 24 Scholars’ Day In
g3 “'.--- l "-=l JANUARY for you ON AUGSBURG CAMPUS Jan. 3 8:00 a.m., Classes begin Jan. 4 Basketball, St. Johns—there Jan. 7 Basketball, Hamline—here Jan. 10 Augsburg College Women’s Club Basketball, Duluth—here Jan. H Convocation Jan. 12 Basketball, Gustavus—here Jan. 13 Minneapolis Symphony... Show moreg3 “'.--- l "-=l JANUARY for you ON AUGSBURG CAMPUS Jan. 3 8:00 a.m., Classes begin Jan. 4 Basketball, St. Johns—there Jan. 7 Basketball, Hamline—here Jan. 10 Augsburg College Women’s Club Basketball, Duluth—here Jan. H Convocation Jan. 12 Basketball, Gustavus—here Jan. 13 Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra: Augsburg Series Jan. 17 Basketball, Mankato Teachers—there Jan. 19-25 Finals Show less
INTRODUCING .. WALDEMAR GJEIDE MANLEY GJERDE The “Outstanding Auggies" page is somewhat differ- ent in this issue of the Bulletin. Pictured here are five Gjerde brothers. All are graduates of Augsburg and all have done outstanding work in their chosen fields. Waldemar jSrde graduated from... Show moreINTRODUCING .. WALDEMAR GJEIDE MANLEY GJERDE The “Outstanding Auggies" page is somewhat differ- ent in this issue of the Bulletin. Pictured here are five Gjerde brothers. All are graduates of Augsburg and all have done outstanding work in their chosen fields. Waldemar jSrde graduated from Augsburg in 1930. In 1941 he received the M.A. degree from the Univer- sity of Minnesota and in 1955 the degree of PhD. from the University of Iowa. Waldemar is a teacher. His first position as teacher was at St. Clair. Minnesota and is now Associate Professor and Specialist in Audio-Visual Education, Iowa State Teachers College, Cedar Falls. Iowa. He is also editor of the Audio-Visual Newsletter. the official publication of the Iowa Audio-Visual Educa- tion Association. This year he will be doing some travel- ing throughout the I'nited States as one of fifteen Field Service Consultants selected by the Department of Audio- Visual Instruction of the National Education Association. His wife. Ferne. is a graduate of Mankato Teachers Col- lege and they have three children. Carol Jean. David and Jon Alan. Manley Gjerde is a pastor in the Lutheran Free Church. Since graduation from both College and Seminary in 1933. he has served parishes in Alberta. Canada. Bar- ronett, Wisconsin and Portland. North Dakota. He is now the pastor of Zion Lutheran Church in Tacoma. Washington. Manley has this to say about the economic conditions when he graduated from Augsburg. “I grad- uated during the depression when there was a surplus of little pigs. corn and preachers. and I was happy to ac- cept a home mission call in Canada at 3300 a year". Besides the parish duties he is Stewardship Secretary for the West Coast District. serves on several boards such as Lutheran Welfare. West Coast Lutheran School and Charities Association, and Lutherland Bible Camp. He is promotional secretary for the Tacoma Lutheran Ministerial Association. Mrs. Manley Gjerde was former- ly Alice Teigen and attended Augsburg in 1931-32. They have two children, Audrey. a student at Augsburg in 1952. and Kenneth. Luthard Gjerde is the Executive Secretary of the Lutheran Welfare Society of Minnesota. Before coming to this post he held the same position in Wisconsin. with offices in Milwaukee. Luthard graduated from Augsburg lUYHARD GJEIDE 0W flaw ’1; CLAYYON (DEIDE RUBEN GJERDE College in 1933 and from the Seminary in 1936. While at college. Luthard served as president of his class in his sophomore. junior and senior years. His wife ISophia lversonl is also an Auggie. receiving her BA degree in 1936. Luthard and Sophia Gjerde have three children. Marie. Mark and Margaret. Mark and Margaret are twins. Besides Luthard's work in Lutheran Welfare. he is also a member and secretary of the Division of Wel- fare of the National Lutheran Council and he is chair- man of the Board of Social Relations of the Lutheran Free Church. The Luthard Gjerde family have the fasci- nating hobby of collecting and polishing stones. They call themselves “rock-hounds". Clayton Gjerde is Professor of Education at San Diego State College. San Diego. California. His major re- sponsibilities are in the training of counselors for high schools. He is also acting chairman of Graduate Studies at the college. Before going to California. Clayton taught at Burtrum. Howard Lake and Litchfield. Minnesota. He was director of guidance at I'niversity High School at the University of Minnesota and later at the Univer- sity of Chicago Laboratory School. Clayton graduated Cum Laude in 1935 from Augsburg College. He took his advanced degrees at the University of Minnesota: MA in 1944 and PhD. in 1949. He is a member of the Phi Delta Kappa, an honorary education fraternity of the American Psychological Society. the National So- ciety for the Study of Education. the American Person- nel and Guidance Association and the National Vocation- al Guidance Association. He lists among his hobbies. fishing. Relatives of the Gjerde boys can tell of fishing experiences that the boys have had with their father. Their father. the Reverend Mons Gjerde. was an avid fisherman. and no doubt this activity was passed on from father to sons. Clayton. his wife. Esther. and their daugh~ ter. Kristine. have done considerable “Trailer Travel" up and down the West Coast from Ensenada. Mexico to Seattle, Washington and to points between California and Minnesota. The youngest of the Gjerde boys. Ruben. graduated from Augsburg in I939. This past summer he received the degree of Master of Science in Education from the University of North Dakota. Since graduation from Show less
Augsburg. Ruben spent thirteen years teaching in various schools in North Dakota. One year was spent in a rural school where he taught all eight grades and one correspondent student for high school. He served eight years as school administrator in various schools. two of these years in the Indian... Show moreAugsburg. Ruben spent thirteen years teaching in various schools in North Dakota. One year was spent in a rural school where he taught all eight grades and one correspondent student for high school. He served eight years as school administrator in various schools. two of these years in the Indian service at Belcourt. North Da- kota. where he was Principal-Teacher of a Day School. He was four years at Minot State Teachers College as Social Science Supervisor in the College High School. Ruben is now at the high school in Brookings. South Da- kota where he is Driver Education Instructor. Recently he Inade a trip to Washington. D. C. with the state win- ner of the safe driving contest. This trip also took him to New York City and other points of interest in the East. He is president of the South Dakota Association for Instructors of Driver Education. SCoUting and Brotherhood work are his special interests in his com- munity and church. He is the president of the Brother- hood in his church. First Lutheran in Brookings. Thora. Rubens wife. is of the Lewis Hagen family of Rugby. North Dakota. The Lewis Hagen family is closely asso- ciated with Augsburg and several have attended and graduated from our school. They have three children. Ardyce Marie. Ruth Ann and Lynn Richard. Two others of the Cjerde brothers and sisters at- tended Augsburg. They are Chris of Richmond, Califor- nia. who is in the wholesale grocery business and Ruth, who is now Mrs. Milton Erickson of Dalton, Minnesota. Ruth is a farmer’s wife and the mother of four children. Mrs. Christine Gjerde. mother. lives with her daughter. Mrs. A. J. Comer (Signet at St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin. when she isn’t visiting the homes of her other eight children. Palma. Mrs. Elroy Erickson, the oldest of the Gjerde children. lives on a farm near Deronda. Wis- consin. Rev. Mons Gjerde. father. was a pioneer pastor, grad- uating from Augsburg Seminary in 1897. During his ministry he served and organized several congregations in the Lutheran Free Church in Canada. Washington, Wisconsin. North Dakota and South Dakota. Wflwo’flo’N 9'1 I l FOOTBALL SCHEDULE 2 September 17 River Falls lnon conferencel Here l 2 September 24 Hamline Here October I Duluth There October 7 Macalester There October 15 Concordia Here October 22 St. Thomas (Homecoming) Here October 28 St. Johns There November 5 Winona Teachers There ‘ (non conferencel o"... J SCORES TO DATE River Falls 20 Hamlino 0 Duluth 0 Macalester 6 Augsburg 7, Augsburg 13, Augsburg 6, Augsburg 0, THE AUGSBURG BULLETIN Holtback Jerry Martin goes for a first down against River Falls be- fore being tackled by Bill Brandt (47). lute Olson (foreground) takes out one would-be tackler. Bruce Gibson comes up in background. BULLETIN l’ulnishv-Il Iii-monthly and om- additional issue in \pril In \ugsllur;_r ‘itllll‘gt' and Theolo- gical Seminun at \Iinncnpolis. \Iilllll'~UI£t. l‘intcrccl as second- l‘lil.~~ math-r \laich 2i. WIT ul thr- lmsi u-liiw ill \Illltit';l]mli~. \Illllll"tllii. AUGSBURG COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY 7TH STREET AND 2157 AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 4. MINNESOTA Show less
AROUND THE AUGGIE FELLOWSHIP O CIRCLE Wedding Bells Betty Hokanson ’53 and William Acker. Carol Johnson ’49 and Ar- nold Logan. Esther Olesen ’54 and Norman Freund. David Skaar ’55 and Marian Grail (53-55). Sharon Fowlds (54-55) and Ger‘ ald Strong. A. Duane Aho ’55 and Nancy Palo. John Thompson ... Show moreAROUND THE AUGGIE FELLOWSHIP O CIRCLE Wedding Bells Betty Hokanson ’53 and William Acker. Carol Johnson ’49 and Ar- nold Logan. Esther Olesen ’54 and Norman Freund. David Skaar ’55 and Marian Grail (53-55). Sharon Fowlds (54-55) and Ger‘ ald Strong. A. Duane Aho ’55 and Nancy Palo. John Thompson ’56 and Donna Dahlgren. Don Aronson ’57 and Gloria Conrad (54-55). LaVonne Soderberg ’55 and Er- vin Johnson (53-55). Dick Hages- tuen ’55 and Luverne Su ckow. Elaine Peikert (54-55) and Wesley Grussendorf. James Andress ’51 and Shelby Gimse (51-55). Leroy Nevin ’56 and Elaine Peterson. James Christopherson ’51 and Dorothy Strommen ’53. Arthur Rim- mereid ’53 and Charlotte Kleven ’52. Orlette Hjelle ’52 and Wayne L. Waller. Norman Quanbeck (52-54) and Ardelle Skovholt ’54. Gilma Sorkness ’41 and Harold Broman. Dorothy Moe ’55 and Odin Devik. Carol Smedstad (53-55) and Clayton Carlson. Births Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ario ’50 (Georgette Lanes ’50) are the par- ents of a son, Dwayne Bruce, born April 29. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hjelm ’51 are the parents of Richard Alan born May 9. A son, David Brent, was born to Mr. and Mrs. David Walen (Doris Larson 41-43), on April 14. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Hokanson (42-44) (Prudence Lee 43-46), are the parents of a son, Timothy Karl, born July 11. A son, John Luther, was born to Rev. and Mrs. Paul Sonnack ’42 (Evelyn Amundson ’43), on August 1 Rev. and Mrs. Phillip Quanbeck ’50 (Dora Frojen ’49) are the par- ents of a daughter, Mary Lynn, born August 9. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Trautwein (Margaret Sateren ’37) are the par- ents of a son, Thomas Frederick, born June 24. Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd Kallevig ’50 are the parents of a son, Dale Allen, born May 17. A son, Reed Harvey, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Larson (La- ville Henjum ’44). May 12. Lt. and Mrs. Rutherford Sander Jr. (Audrey Nagel ’51) are the par- ents of a daughter, Robin Lee, born August 31. A daughter, Elizabeth Ann, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ed Schumack- er (Marion Jacobsen ’50), Septem- ber 18. Rev. and Mrs. Karlin Ozolins ’51 are the parents of a son, Peter Charles, born September 14. Rev. and Mrs. Erling Carlsen ’50 (Beverly Nystuen ’53) are the par- ents of a son, Nathan John, born July 10. 1955. Dr. and Mrs. Henry Staub ’43 are the parents of a daughter, Barbara Elaine, born August 17. Vernon Blikstad ’43 was recently appointed field supervisor with Mu- tual of Omaha and United of Omaha. Harriet Erickson (49-50) left in September for England, in prepara- tion for going to Tanganyika, Bri- tish East Africa. Henry A. Holmberg ’52 has been commissioned as a missionary by the Evangelical Alliance Mission of Chicago and is now working in Vene- zuela, South America. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Arnold ’29 (Clarette Jorneby ’29) visited the campus recently. Dr. Arnold, who recently received his Ed.D., and his wife, are on the faculty at Winona State Teachers College. Elizabeth Teigland, former secre- tary in the Alumni Office, is now Resident Counselor at the Freshman Girls’ Dormitory, and Instructor of Social Science at North Park Col- lege in Chicago. Alumni who have recently re- ceived advanced degrees at the Uni- versity of Minnesota are: Eileen Quanbeck ’46, master of arts; Cal-- vin Hanson ’48, master of arts; Hen- ry Bertness ’47, doctor of philoso- phy; AltOn Bjurquist ’48, master of arts. Ruth Ann Schmidt ’52, received a master of arts degree from the Uni- versity of Missouri recently. She is teaching at Mary Baldwin College in Staunton, Virginia. Marvin Winquist ’51, has accepted a position at the Dow Chemical Company at Midland, Michigan. Sgt. Horace Danielson ’53 recent- ly fired on the Third Army team in the .45 caliber pistol division of the National Matches at Camp Perry, Ohio. Military and civilian marks- men came from all over the world to take part. Dr. John Stensvaag ’36, has been elected president of the Santal Mis- sion Board. Dr. Martin Quanbeck ’29, Dean of the College, is on leave of ab- sence this semester and is making an institutional study of administration in liberal arts colleges. He is also enrolled in work at the University of Minnesota. Ray C. Anderson ’49 left Augs- burg in September to be an agent for Security Mutual Life Insurance Company. He has been admissions counselor here since Sept., 1953. “Andy” has been replaced by Dono- van Lundeen ’53. Dr. Carl Chrislock ’37 taught classes in Survey of American His- tory and Minnesota and the North- west at the University of Minnesota summer session. Guil Parsons ’48 is replacing Gloria Burntvedt Nelson ’43 as di- rector on the Alumni Executive Committee. Olav Rodvik of Oslo, Norway and Sverre Rodvik of Winnipeg, Canada were recent visitors on the Augsburg Campus. The Rodvik brothers were students in the Academy from 1921- 23 and are cousins of Marvin Rod- vik who is a Junior at Augsburg this year. Officers of Alumni Association Richard Pautz, President __________ __’37 Ruben Egeberg, Vice Pres. (41-43) Kenneth Sorenson, Director ...... -349 Guilford Parsons, Director Rev. David Rokke, Director ...... _.’52 Grace Jensen, Secretary ............ ..’33 Show less
IN MEMORY OF Rose Esther Korsme Rose Esther Korsmo was born at Fargo, North Dakota, July 1, 1913, and died at the Deaconess Hospital, Minneapolis, Minnesota, on August 24, 1955, at the age of 4-2 years, one month and 23 days. Rose E. Korsmo graduated from Oak Grove Lutheran High School in Fargo.... Show moreIN MEMORY OF Rose Esther Korsme Rose Esther Korsmo was born at Fargo, North Dakota, July 1, 1913, and died at the Deaconess Hospital, Minneapolis, Minnesota, on August 24, 1955, at the age of 4-2 years, one month and 23 days. Rose E. Korsmo graduated from Oak Grove Lutheran High School in Fargo. She earned a BA. degree in 1938 from Augsburg College, Min- neapolis, Minnesota. From the Uni- versity of Minnesota she held M.A. degrees in History and in Library Science. Her teaching experience included several years of high school teaching in a number of Minnesota cities. She served as librarian at the University of Dubuque, Dubuque, Iowa; Uni- versity of Montana, Missoula, Mon- tana; and at Purdue University, La- fayette. Indiana, where she also was a teaching member of the library faculty the last four years. A member of the Purdue faculty wrote her recently expressing deep appreciation of her work at the uni- versity. Her services at Purdue in- cluded Radio talks on such subjects as “Books for Children,” “Opera”, “Interviews with Celebrated Women, one being ‘Dorothy Dix’ ”. Lecturing to other classes included such topics as “The Library and Student Guid- ance”. Her keen mind, ready wit, and careful scholarship earned the deep respect of her colleagues. The illness causing her death (can- cer) started about two years ago. She came to friends in Minneapolis July 13, 1955, and entered the Dea- coness Hospital ten days later. At- tending her as physician and counse- lor was Dr. Kristofer Hagen of Min- neapolis. He is a college schoolmate of the deceased whose services helped her both physically and spiritually. To the nurses, friends, and rela- tives who came to see her, she showed that she could bear pain with heroic courage, and could muster forth great spiritual strength for each day. To a nurse and others she said, “I am very conscious of Christ’s continual presence”. She wit- nessed to all through beautiful dig- nity in suffering that she had great inner resources of spiritual power to carry her “to the journey’s end with Christ, all the way”. Funeral services were conducted by Dr. John Stensvaag from Enger’s Funeral Home on August 25. Inter- ment was at Crystal Lake Cemetery, Mineapolis. Rose E. Korsmo is sur- vived by one brother, Fred Johnson, of Portland, Oregon. To stand close at the side of one who so courageously and peacefully, with complete Christian confidence, moved from life to eternity, has been a great spiritual experience. Rose had moved from college days of in- ner turmoil, to become a cultured, brave, Christian woman of inner poise and of great inner peace and spiritual serenity. ’Twas my privilege to be her friend, especially close the last few Weeks of her life. Gerda Mortensen, Dean of Women Augsburg College, Minneapolis August 27, 1955 1. Phillip C. Morgan son of Pastor Claus Morgan, Minne- apolis, died suddenly in California September 12th. Funeral services were held at St. Luke’s Lutheran church, Minneapolis, September 16th. Pastor David Rokke, associate pas- tor at St. Luke’s, conducted the serv- ices and the sermon was preached by Dr. Bernhard Christensen. In a beautiful tribute to Phillip Morgan, Dr. Christensen spoke of his interest in and love for children, especially boys from unfortunate home surroundings. The Morgans have adopted six children into their own family. Phillip Morgan received his ele- mentary and secondary'education in Minneapolis, graduating from South High in 1924. He received his col- lege education at Augsburg College from which he received his B.A. de gree in 1932. After his graduation he taught at McCregor, Minnesota, and then for nine years in South St. Paul. For two years he served as Boy Scout counselor of the Duluth area. The family moved to California in 1943 and for the greater part of that time has been engaged in So- cial service, first as assistant super- intendent of McKinley Home for Boys at Van Nuys and for the past seven years as superintendent of Pa- cific Lodge Boys’ Home at Wood- land Hills, California. In Memoriam The Reverend E. S. Solheim, CI’ ’12 one of our retired pastors, died recently. He was living in Eagle Bend, Minnesota. Carl Quanbeck (AA 1913-16) passed away July 9, as the result of a cerebral hemorrhage. His daughter, Eileen ’46, was formerly assistant registrar at Augsburg. He also has another daughter, Dagny (Mrs. Lu- ther Hegland), who graduated in 1950. Class Reunions Invitations have been sent to gradu- ates of the classes of 1955, 1950, 1945 and 1930 for class reunions in con- junction with the Smorgasbord at Homecoming. The classes wish also to invite to their reunions all that were one time members of their classes. Many started school and for various reasons had to postpone their college work, thereby graduating later. r ATTENTION: TEACHING ALUMNI Here it is M.E.A. Convention time again. Why not take time out while you’re here to stop by the campus to inspect our new library, the new residence for women, and to chat with old friends? The F.T.A. and the Alumni Association invite you all to an informal coffee hour in the Education Department on the ground floor of the new library, Thursday afternoon, October 27, at four o’clock. We’ll be seeing you! Show less
Juggie Activitieé Cour Pidure: Co-captulvu Tom Hofilander and lulu Olson (Lenioul loll: thing. our with Coach Edor Nelson ’33. Counuy ol Minnoopoli: Sunday Tribun- Augtburg'l nw Ruidonte lo: Woman 3: progveuing a. a “body pace. Pidurcd above on nudenn, Judith Gerda and Sandie Soln'h, looking over... Show moreJuggie Activitieé Cour Pidure: Co-captulvu Tom Hofilander and lulu Olson (Lenioul loll: thing. our with Coach Edor Nelson ’33. Counuy ol Minnoopoli: Sunday Tribun- Augtburg'l nw Ruidonte lo: Woman 3: progveuing a. a “body pace. Pidurcd above on nudenn, Judith Gerda and Sandie Soln'h, looking over the plan: 0' vhe building. Comor- flono laying will be Sunday, Odober 23 o! 130 P.M. in connadion will: Homecoming lenivifiu. Pidoviol progreu upon ol new Residenm lor Women a! Augibuvg College HOMECOMING QUEEN CANDIDATES [all lo ugh! Eluzabefl‘ Morlensen Chnume Manson Mom Chum-anion, Pulncuo Me’advlh [UCIllF' Kunkel Ann Carlson June? Honnod and Covol Fowlda ‘9 Yhe George Sverdrup Library was ready lor use at the nor! ol school flu: loll This i! a scent.- ol 0 portion ol lhe large reading loom and book s'oclu on Iho fivs' floor Pol leon, Blunthordvnlle‘ Wis, and Mary Ann Brest-1h, Amery, Wig, studying in the new Geovge Svcrdrup Librovy Show less
OCTOBER I9-23 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 10:30 AM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 7:30 PM. 9:00 RM. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 10:00 AM. 4:00 HM. 5:30 P.M. 6:30 l’.M. 7:30 and 9:00 RM. 7:30 - 0:30 P.M. 7:30-10:30 BM. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 4:30-7:00 RM. 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 10:45 AM- 3:00 BM. 4:30 - 4:45 PM.... Show moreOCTOBER I9-23 WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 19 10:30 AM. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 20 7:30 PM. 9:00 RM. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 21 10:00 AM. 4:00 HM. 5:30 P.M. 6:30 l’.M. 7:30 and 9:00 RM. 7:30 - 0:30 P.M. 7:30-10:30 BM. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 22 4:30-7:00 RM. 8:00 P.M. SUNDAY, OCTOBER 23 10:45 AM- 3:00 BM. 4:30 - 4:45 PM. flomecoming, 1955 Pcpfest Coronation Bonfire Homecoming Chapel Service. Trinity Church. Rev. Harry Sorenson (BA. ’42), speaker Lambda lota Tau, Science Auditorium Music Dinner, Trinity Church Alumni "A" Club dinner, Hasty Tasty “A” Club Talent show. Music Building Open House in George Sverdrup Library. Open House in Dormitories Alumni Smorgasbord, Augsburg Din- ing Hall (Class Reunions for Classes of 1930, 194-5. 1950 and 1955) Football game. Augsburg vs. St. Thomas. Parade Stadium Morning Worship. Trinity Church. Rev. Lawrence Gudmestad (B.A. ‘39), speaker Choral Concert, Trinity Church Cornerstone laying for new Residence for Women Show less
