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Title: Augsburg Echo November 5, 1931, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PAGE FOUR Auggie Gridders Bow to Macalesterl Macmen Trounce Augsburgl on Muddy Gridiron, 13-0 ‘ ron Eklund's team bowed to the Maealester eleven, on a muddy ﬁeldl last Friday, October 30. by a score nt'iL :l to II in the Augsburg Remnant-1 This was the ﬁrst. vic- The l l ing feature. tory or the...
Show morePAGE FOUR Auggie Gridders Bow to Macalesterl Macmen Trounce Augsburgl on Muddy Gridiron, 13-0 ‘ ron Eklund's team bowed to the Maealester eleven, on a muddy ﬁeldl last Friday, October 30. by a score nt'iL :l to II in the Augsburg Remnant-1 This was the ﬁrst. vic- The l l ing feature. tory or the season for the Macs. game was played at Shuw Field. Macalester made its ﬁrst: touch-i down in the early part of the ﬁrst eunrter. atter they had carried the hall trom their own 46 yard line. with a series of line huelrs, to the Augeie made a short pass to Sullivan who ran the 30 yards tor the ﬁrst goal. Davis made a sweeping end run for :lO yard line where Soumi the L‘th’ﬂ point, After that Augsburg held the Mac- men on even terms until late in the third period when Trickcr paved the Way fur the Mac's second and ﬁnal tout-lidoun when he ran through the right side of the Auggie line from the 50 yard line and was not brought down until h(' hurl reached the 9 yard moi-her. Wheeler netted six yards on two tries. hut the Auggie line stillent-d. so that Trickor only made the goal hr a matter of inehes. The Anggies, although playing a splendid brand of football. never: threntened the lune goal during the ﬁrst three quarters, but received an opportunity to do so in the latter port or the linal quarter when a Mat-tilester punter kicked the ball to his own 20 yard line. Augsburg's chant-es to score were shattered when it toiled to moire a ﬁrst down by a matter or inches. Macalester then \‘t-t‘t‘ived possession ot the ball and kept it during the remainder of the genre. \rtilstend and Hutchins on the linei with non olson and Kelesar in the huektield starred for Augsburg, whilel McAlpine and Holt with Soumi and“ second Wheeler in the hack ﬁeld starred for Maealester. Angshurg will try to break its los- ing streak when it meets Hamline on the Midway school's own ﬁeld next Satin-ll. Both teams are now tied tor the taliher position. Tllt summary: Augsburg] Pns. Macalestel" 0. Hanson LE . Holt Kllllahl LT Nystrorn Erlt‘ksun L G _ I Davis Stlnju C Fltzslmmons Amundsen RG Kneetel llllll' ' RT McAlplne RE Grout Q B Soumi ( Is I RH Wheeler lt‘lnustud Lli Sullivan thruln FB \\ ood Allqsl-lllu‘ ll l .Uth 1:: 136 Mntllltldtvr ’l' 0 ll 04113 Still-inc. 'l‘tlnchilmrns in Sullivan Point s hilt-r touchdown - Walstt-atl ‘ - Flag- lltstltluiul Sillllltlll. 'lK'Ll‘l' l'ur \Vllt‘l‘lt‘r. “Syd Says" ll-lu's t r. We can take our lutls oil to. l' d rt t-nt tlilk i tlirtlt'tor llustt. 1 1| unto which read . t' .l "l llvl's-ln‘ tissuan the | slwnsllvllli} '0 tlonutu ‘lil‘ly tlnll- .unl.‘ ‘ t's trite isn't tt,. are \\'ill t-unlt- rolling duo in soon. at ltntst we hopt‘ so. We r thinly elitln‘t have {I very gutul crowd over at Muculester last, ~ It‘s too had too. because the _ t ily played "hang up" feet! lull]. and a few nltll't‘ rnoters would have helped a great deal. i‘redlt is tint: however. to [hlisl‘ pwsent for the sllm‘tlr! they gave. s I don‘t know what. it is but we n to Luck some spirit heal-E. this :\l "pep tests" and at the it is usually the some other students just seem to Some one suggested that we serve "free roﬁre und doughnuts" and probably we‘d get a crowd out, , {or these things, lhad for recreation was the road and AUGSBUBG E030 government has been forced to grunt subsidies to locul communities for mb house built that conforms to certain prescribed conditions, Indi- vidual enterprise has become utter- ly unable to cope with the situation. The aim of the government is to build such houses as can be used by the poorer families and thus to re- move them into more heulthy sur» " than the 4 " areus of Housing in England (Continued from page 3) appearance, but it has an arched en- trancerway which leads to the rear from the street. The house has a solid partition built half-way be- tween the rear and the front in order to accomodate two families. Each family, then, his window space only upon one wall out of the four walls THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 6, 1931 Patronize Our Advertisers ROSE'S MASON‘S BEAUTY ,‘Hﬂwﬁ BARBER SHOP ' SHOP Itpyllolookwoll—uo'inuluhiﬂi are unknown PHONE IAIN Ina of the house. In Leeds, I saw block upon block of “buck-to-buck” houses. The children and their parents were so crowded, that the only place they London, Manchester, Shefﬁeld, Leeds. Birmingham, Liverpool, and the other large cities, have becomer The build- ing is not. undertaken by individuals. because the prospective tenants are unable to pay 1: rent which is ade— quate to cover the costs of construc- tion. the Side-Wilk. There were no back yards, let alone frontyards. In the parts of the city which are more remote from the business sec- tion the houses take on a slightly dif- ferent appearance. They each have A tack is useful if it has a good head and is pointed in the right di- rection. a tiny front. yard which consists of yards of land planted in grass. ﬂowers, and shrubs four of ﬁve square The same with u mun. Johnson Paper & Supply Company Use the Ideal Notebook .Soriss— A roman moors in Burma Walters I.G.A. Store 1911 7th Street Sold by leading retailers GROCERIES - PICNIC 218<220 North 5th Streets—City SUPPLIES Atlantic 6308 COLUMBIA CLOTHING C0. 407 CEDAR AVENUE The Itoce for young men. Special discount nﬁered to unident- and surrounded by a stone wall or a hedge. They also have backyards which are separated from one an- other by high board fences. Yet. each house has windows on only two sides. This Conception of a house has so pervaded the minds of all builders that even in the small villages, and within them in the newly constructed houses. windows appear only at the front and the hack of the This is even carried to the extreme that corner house. Augahm‘g Summary FOUNDED 1869 houses frequently have no windows except in the customary locations. The crowding of houses with the English to the extent that it is prac- ticcd where land is cheap as well as Theological Seminary grants degree Candidatus Theologiae Augsburg College where it is dear. i grams degree of ‘ Bachelor of Arts has become an absession On the outskirts of certain towns, General College Expense- $296 to $324 in south—eastern are fairly large houses each set apart from others by grass, shrubs. trees, and ﬂowers and each surrounded by a high wall or a high hedge. These are the houses of the well-tordo middle classes. They are the exception to the rule and are an attempt upon the part of their owners to imitate the Country estates particularly those England. thcrt- l l Teacherl‘ Placement Bureau ‘ [or the beneﬁt a! college graduates Music Department grants degree of Bachelor of Arts Augsburg Academy gives Certiﬁcate of Graduation of the upper classes. COU RSES Buai neon—M urlo—Rellglouy— Athletics—Speech—Arto— Regular Housing conditions have become so great. a problem in England that the 1m d Tall of Coal FREE Birkeland Bros. Fuel Co. Corner 5th St. and Cedar Geneva 5461 For catalog and further lutor- matluu, write GEORGE SVERDRUP, Pres” Augsburg Seminary, (‘OAL - WOOD - FUEL OIL Minneapolis, Mlnnesotu Stevenson’s Drug Store l People’s Tailoring Prescription Experts 10 Your Anniversary for . . i School Work 2500 RiverSIde Ave. l , Specil Dilcount lo 5mm MINNEAPOLIS . MINN' ‘Mun 6027 503 cedar Avouuu FALK’S FINE PAPER TALKS MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY Mlnnclpolil, St. Paul, Duluth. Superlor l l Chris. Jensen Co., Jeweler l This Label Elgin. Wultharn, and Humilton i Watches - High Grade Swill: on Foods Watches - Special Discount to Augsburg Students. Parker Pens and Pencils 3241/2 Cedar Ave. iAssures You of Quality l: R E D \J O H N S O N ‘ CONFECTIONERY After the panic let's eat at Fred's New Fountain Service - Booths - Plate Lunches I RIVERSIDE and TWENTY—FIFTH AUGGIES DRINK Elbert Coﬂ’ce Roasted and blended for us EIBERT COFFEE CO. MA. 3601 MINNEAPOLIS CARON and STARN Prescription Drupyiuta 2700 E. FRANKLIN AVE. We Deliver Genevu 2244 SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP i MODERN SHOE REBUILDING 316 Cedar Avenue v, VERSAEVEL. Prop. We give a l % discount to students on i purchases amounting to over $1.00 The Lutheran Free Church Publishing Company. 264 Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis, Minn. i Travel, Play, or Drudgery at Age 65? Your present plans tlnd actions will determine largely which of the above will be your lot. Millions have experienced the truth of the statement that Life Insurance is the one (Icpcildallle It‘tly of providing for your old age or your family. If you have neglected this most important duty, do not delay it any longer, but write us for full information, stat— ing your age. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD [chal Reserve Lute Insurance) ﬂERt‘IAX L. EKERX — Fireside!“ i 1200 Mel. Bank Bldg. Minn. l | Second Pair Shoes $1.00 Call on our nearest Branch Store for particulars—or phone Main tore Minneapolis Shoe Co. 704 lst Ave. N.—~At. 4992 iScandinavian Tailorsl 1 Discount to students FOURTH AND CEDAR SEE "LL‘TE" GJERDE. Room 36,0.M~ l LYONS CHlI—l VlI_L_A MEALS - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS Confectioncn/ One Block North from Campus 2100 Riverside Avenue “Make it a habit" ANDY the Haircutter STRICTLY SANITARY SYSTEtI ‘ Stylc . thuess . Service l 22l2 Riverside Ave. ‘ ii’hone: Geneva 1661 N. L ENGER UNDERTAKING CO. 412 CEDAR AVENUE Minneapolis, Minn. Gustafson Meat Market - .t-,-, Quality Meats PhonoBeneva 5949 523 Cedar Avenue - ADVERTISE IN THE ECHO
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 5, 1931, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: masons. NOVEMBER 5. 19m AUGSBUBG ECHO PAGE THREE Housing in England Mann A. Sun (The following article by Mrs. Starr tails of some of the interating tiling she observed while studying England last year. Mrs. Starr will write on other phases of her visit in isms.) of the gratest joys that I have...
Show moremasons. NOVEMBER 5. 19m AUGSBUBG ECHO PAGE THREE Housing in England Mann A. Sun (The following article by Mrs. Starr tails of some of the interating tiling she observed while studying England last year. Mrs. Starr will write on other phases of her visit in isms.) of the gratest joys that I have experienced since my return to foreign housing conditions that you are in a proper position to appreciate the blessings which accompany the “small houses" of America. There is no greater single difference be- tween American cities and towns and English or French cities and towns than the presence of the small separv. ate house in the one and its complete ‘ absence in the other. I shall there- fore, at this time, attempt to picture for you the way in which the masses are housed in England. The same situation is true of France but in a slightly lesser degree. London presents a more pleasing appearance than that of any other city of England. It is the capital and the business and shopping center of the whole island. It has. therefore, a liner and more extensive business center than any other city of the British Isles. The residence sections are also ﬁner than that of any other city. because every Englishman of any social position Wishes to spend a part of the year in London—hence, if he can possibly afford it. he occu» pies a London residence. But in Lon» don one can ﬁnd every type of hous- ing condition known to the British Isles. For the purpose of this dis» cussion London may be divided into two parts—ﬁrst. the area within a radius of two or three miles of the heart of the shopping center, and second. the portion of the city which lies beyond such a radius. In the congested part of the city all the houses are built to a height of three or {our stories, all are set directly upon the sidewalk. and the sidewalls 0! one touch those of its neighbors. A block. even in well-to-do residential districts. is formed by two long brick walls, one on either side of the street. broken only by doors and windows. One house looks Very like all the others in its block, and one block looks very like another. No. 10 Downing Street is no exception. The “kitchen- door” is not in the rear of the house. but is placed directly beneath the main entrance. It is reached by opening a gate in the iron~grilling and descending a ﬂight of stone steps. Such houses may or may not have a “garden” in the rear depending upon the economic status of their occu- pants and the portion of the city. The "garden" is usually very tiny. It has a little grass, perhaps a syca- more tree or plain tree as the Eng- lish say. and it may have a few pieces of garden furniture. It is shut off from View by a high stone wall. It has no gate to connect it with the outer-world and nine-tenths of the year is a very dismal spot. English- men of moderate means. including college professors, live in such houses as these. The working classes are far less fortunate for they cannot aﬁord the expense of living far from their work. Hence. they must live in more crowded conditions. The houses in which they live are built in the same manner as the former. but each house is much narrower. Or, it may be made still smaller by being built as a "hack-whack." The latter looks lika an ordinary house to outward ((kntinued. page 4) LARSON STUDIO moroclurnsas cm can use smear Rev. T. 0. Burntvedt Addresses Students Speaking on the subject of The Lutheran Free Church and its prin- ciples. Rev. '1'. 0. Burntvedt Stated at the student assembly on October 27. that “there is an awakening faith in the task given it." The chief concern of the Lutheran Free Church is that the Kingdom of God may become a spiritual force in the lives of the individual members. “No man or woman can take his or her place in life until they have been someway or somehow connected up with the Source of all life." said Rev. Burntvedt. Alumni of Augsburg Gather at Banquet (Continued from page 1) thc Future of the Christian College. pointed out that all schools were Christian to begin with. Martin Luther originated the public school system. He showed how some 0! the larger colleges of today had been Christian when founded but were now absolutely the contrary. Prof. Fosse pointed out the need of the Christian college in order to save the church for the youth of today. "The light of the past is the light of the future" said Prof. Hendrick- son in speaking on the Future of the Christian College. The young people of today do not see the need of the Christian college. “The future of the Christian college depends on the alumni." said Prof. Hendrickson. We have responsibility not only to our- selves, not only to our school. but to the entire world. It is up to the alumni to hold high the ideals of their Alma Mater. If we live in the truth there is a future. The last toast of the evening was given by Dr. Sverdrup. He related some of the interesting points per- taining to his visit at Luther College. Decorah. Iowa. during the 70th anni- versary celebration of the school. He drew a comparison between Luther College and Augsburg. showing how the two schools had started out with the same aim in View. "Their mot- tos go beautifully together." said Dr. Sverdrup. Fidelity to the present is a guarantee of the future. The banquet was brought to a close with the singing of the Augsburg song. Wednesday Evening Lectures Continued (Continued from page I) In taking up the study of the Acts. 01‘. Christensen pointed out that there is no break between the Gospels and the Book of Acts. The same spirit prevails throughout. because the aim of the Acts is to tell of the continuation of the work of Jesus and His apostles. The theme is, “the Church witnessing and telling the story of Jesus with power," The lectures are so arranged that those who wish to make a study of the Book of Acts are given study hints and guidance in the study of the book. 10m“: Geneva 1215 . ‘Res.: Atlantic 2908 ESTABLISHED 1899 ‘ Dr. C. M. Erickson . Optometrist 1 Diamonds Watches - Jewelry jEyes Examined . Glasses Fittedl ‘ Discount to Students l 303 Cedar Avenue Quarterly Religious Meetings are Held The ﬁrst quarter series of Gospel meetings were held October 19. 20 and 23. 24. under the leadership of Frank Salveson. director of religious activities Short talks and testimonies were given by a number of the students each night on the following topics: “How Christ Found Me." “What Christ did for Me." “What Christ brings to Me.” and ““'hat Christ Means to Me." Those leading the meetings were Dr. B. M. Christensen. Olaf Helland. Norman Anderson. and Frank Salveson. Music was furnished by a men’s quartet. Katharine and Valborg Sverdrup. “'illiam Boescn. and Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold. Funeral Services held For Harold Anderson (Continued from page 1) Wilt.” The service ended with a song by the audience and benediction by Rev. Olson. Several gifts of remembrance were presented. The junior class. of which Harold was a member. gave ten dollars to the athletic fund. and NELSON & NELSON NELSON BROS. Man Speci 1322 West Lake St. ufacturing Jewelers Makers of Echo Staff and Glee Club Pins, Class Rings. Pins, Medals. and Trophies - Complete Line of Diamonds. Watches. and Jewelry Dy. 2558 al Discount to Students T. K. ELLEFSON 21203122 RIVERSIDE AVE. Drum [N FURNITURE and HARDWARE Rugs. Stoves. Paints. Glass l " ror imlr luntlles. also l'rlilu ‘ tertianeri and bakery [:00 i B. .l. ‘ ‘ 2‘24 RIVERSlDE co to BENSEAEE lLSTRL‘P. Prop. . ton on. I)? TY PEWRITERS GET BETTER GRADES ’ncl‘it'v Special low rental l‘ait‘> mi lulu Illmlt'l lllllt'llllli“. NEW STANDARD KEY BOARD l‘UR’l‘ARlJ-ns on monthly paylm-lits as low 11,: $5.00. ui unm- mi N Irwin! Typulwins the faculty gave a I aim] gift to the cause of Foreign Missions. Flowers were given by the Students' Society and Men‘s Society. The speakers at the service held at Harold’s home church on Saturday were Prof. J. S. Melby. representing the faculty. Norman Anderson. re- presenting the students. Rev. Bret- heim, representing the congregation. and Rev. C. 0. Dahlager. represent» ing the family. Music was furnished by Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold. and a girls’ chorus. The girls sang Harold’s favorite hymn “One Sweetly Solemn Thought." The poll bearers were: George Kolesar, Harold Hanson. Ernest Lar- son. Karl Dahlager. Lester Tang- vald, and Howard Emerson. EELSN 325 Cedar Avenue CUT FLOWERS & PLANTS DESIGNS and SPRAYS Goodlund & Beach FLORISTS Flowers By Win 2620 East lake Street ‘ Dupout 4752 - Minneapolis. Minn. QIhasiﬁallm Clothing and D. B. DOOLEY REGISTERED PHARMACIST Fountain Service Fifth Street and Cedar Ave. Phones Ofﬁce: Dy. 3302. Rem: Du. 2974 E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON m E. Lake sum Eat at BOB’S Place Inner Toasted SIRI.0IN HAMBURGER—Sc 1 Open 10 A. M. to l A. M. . M Sand . E. ays 2 P. M. to 1 A. 2031 RIVERSIDE AV BRASTAD & DYSTE GROCERS Wholesale Butter. Eggs and Cheese Agents by Snesrud’s Diphtheria Cure. 2129 RiverSIde Ave. Phone Ge. 2994 ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES Ws solicit your patronage Only lreah and ﬁrst-class goods kept on hand 2207 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Geneva 6476 BABCOCK ENGRAV 416 INC COMDANY igntnAves Since 1692 Cigars - Candies - A. JEPPESEN CONFECTIONERY 327 CEDAR AVEN U Lunches Grocers 52! Ccdar Avenue Geneva 387'.) Eil l GRONSETH & MOE Riverside Cafe 2208 TASTY Riverside Avenue MEALS - LUNCHES SHORT ORDERS -- ('LUB BREAKFASTS le‘cmnlfx ml Ntmlt'lll Your JIM! Ilmllm Patronage Appreciated I. 2. WILSON L 0. HONBON Wilson-Innsoll Plllmllllﬁ Co. PLUMIING Ind HEATI (I ﬁll IIVEIIIDE AVE. ‘ Geneva “14 Minneapolis Patroniu MIKE — He will treat on ' t 26% discount to students STEWART MCCRAY the great American suit value for college men $2250 Vimlul . . . up-to-the-minute campus ltyle . . . unmlul ol sparkling. youthful. digniﬁed . . , rich woolens smart colors . . . I new Stew!!! McCray for college men at $22.50 Maurice L Rothschild 8100 mm‘ “75 Fumhhg‘gs Palace Clothinp House Th III-I " ' MIKE’S TAIIDRING l 3.5-3.7 Cedar Ave. Cleaning. Praline. Berliﬁns. s-r_ PAUL MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO ‘ . 5,...- . 9......- . m 10% Discos-t la Stale-ts Co Cd,““§‘..'jf m 5m “ s Atlantic rm "73m pine Service
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 5, 1931, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Ullr Augsburg ’4}?th PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEUR SEMINARY VOLUME XXXVI MINNEAPOLIS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1931 Faisal Savioe Held For sunning“. Chapebﬁlled by Friends, Relatwes at last Rites Funeral services were held for Harold Anderson in the Augsburg chapel, Friday, October 23, and at...
Show moreUllr Augsburg ’4}?th PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUGSEUR SEMINARY VOLUME XXXVI MINNEAPOLIS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5. 1931 Faisal Savioe Held For sunning“. Chapebﬁlled by Friends, Relatwes at last Rites Funeral services were held for Harold Anderson in the Augsburg chapel, Friday, October 23, and at the Pontoppidan Church at Iamoud, October 24. Dr. Sverdrup presided over the service in the chapel which was opened with a hymn by the au- dience consisting of fellow students, faculty members. and friends. Dr. Christensen led in prayer. after which Kristofer Hagen, Sylvester Rue, Ernest Larson, and Norman Anderson sang “Nearer My God to Thee." Rev. Melvin J. Olson of Trinity Lutheran Church gave a short address, using as his text the words from Isaiah 55:8—9. Before Dr. Sverdrup gave his address on the text, “Let not your hearts be troubled," Jennie Skurdalsvold, ac- companied at the piano by Miss Mot» tensen, sang "My Jesus as Thou (Continued, page 3) Student Body Hears Visiting Professors Drs. Seip and Selmer Talk on Work in Philology During the chapel period on Mon- day, November 2, the students and faculty members had the privilege of hearing two professors from the University of Oslo, Dr. Seip and Dr. Music Festival is Homecoming Feature Vocal and Instrumental Selections on Program On Sunday afternoon, November 1 the annual Homecoming Music Fes tival was held in Trinity Church. The event was well attended. After an organ prelude played by Miss Sigrid Skurdalsvold. Kristofer Hagen gave the invocation. The Augsburg Choir, directed by Prof. H. P. Opseth, sang in its ﬁrst group; “The Prayer of Thanksgiving," an Old Dutch Melody, “Asleep in Jesus" by Ole Bull, sung in memory of Harold Anderson, and “0 Sacred Head," arranged by F. M. Christian- sen. The Olsen-Opseth Trio, composed of Mrs. Adolph Olsen at the piano, Mr. Olsen at the violin, and Prof. Opseth at the cello. played three selections: “lntermezzo” by George Bizet, “Andante” by Beethoven- Kreisler, and “Au bord d’un russean" by Rene de Boisdefre. Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold sang a contralto solo entitled “Repent Ye" by Scott. She was accompanied by Miss Sigrid Skurdalsvold. A ﬂute solo, “Largo” by Handel was played by Leland Sateren. Mildred Larson was his accompanist. The program was brought to a close with the singing of "The Love of God" by Mozart, “The Hallelujah Chorus" by Handel, and “Beautiful Saviour", arranged by F. M. Christ» iansen by the choir. was pronounced by Rev. M. J. Olson. The benediction An informal reception was held in the halls of the main building imme- Sﬂm": WM “9 “mint Eh“ 9mm” diuucly following the concert. A half~ i" “W WW 0! Boll-8h“ "mph! hour of music was furnished by the of diﬂerent W. Dr. Selmer spoke in the Eng- lish language, and Dr. Seip used the Norwegian. N“m§l'“ di'lmtsl orchestra in the chapel, after which refreshments were served. During the few months that they Chapel Program opens have stayed here, these two men have gathered together several hundred phonograph records of dialects which will be taken back to the University of Oslo. Both speakers stated that they are entirely satisﬁed with the results that they have obtained. They have been astonished at the large number of Norwegian speaking peo- gr ple in America. Dr. Seip and Dr. Selmer spent the .greater part of the day on the cam» pus. and twenty-four faculty mem- bers and students had their dialects reproduced on phonograph records. Prof. Hell-mi. head of the Norwegian department, was in charge of the ar- rsngements. Sophomores Win in Annual Field Meet The freshmen and sophomores fought it out in the annual ﬁeld meet, Saturday forenoon. October 31. in a closely contested battle. The “fresh- ies" seemed to possess the victorious spirit throughout the entire meet un- til the ﬁnal event when the “sophs” struck their decisive blow. Out of the twelve events, eight ﬁrst places were captured by the freshmen. but the sophomores usually won second and third. In the “free for all" ﬁve points were allowed for each man car» ried over the line. The “freshies” found that men like Osterhus, “Chuck”. G. Johnson and others were not so easily removed, and at the ﬁnish the score stood. sophomores 35. freshmen 10. The total number of points were added, and the result was 54 for the sophomores and 49 for the freshmen. The judges of the meet were Peder Lund and Walter Howey. Following are a list of the events: egg throwing contest. wheelbarrow race, baseball throwing contest. three- lclged race, iouniug. shoe rue, pop- drinﬂlg eds-mt. 1!! contest. ‘giﬂ's Mt rue. ﬁy‘s 'foot race. shot 'put1 Homecoming Activities The annual Homecoming activities were opened with an all-school con- vocation, held in the chapel the morn- ing of October 30. The opening number on the pro- am was an address given by Presi- dent Sverdrup on his thoughts of Homecoming in a Christian college. God has made a home for us at Augs- urg. The relationship of the stu- dents to one another should be that of sisters and brothers. The musical numbers consisted of a piano solo by Katharine Sverdrup “The Augsburg March" sung by the Choral Society. and a song by the faculty quartet consisting of Miss Mortensen. Miss Skurdalsvold, Prof. Hendrickson. and Ernest Larson. The main speaker of the program was Rev. M. J. Olson. Pastor of Trinity Church and a graduate of Augsburg College. who gave his tes- timony on the gifts that Augsburg has given to him. Wednesday Evening Lectures Continued The Wednesday evening Bible Lec- tures on the “Faith and Life of the Early Christians", conducted by Dr. B. M. Christensen under the auspices of the Theological Faculty, were con- tinued October 21. and 28. Vocal solos were rendered by Arnold Hel— seth and Eleanor Jerstad. Dr. Christensen portrayed the background of the early Christian Chunh. depicting the Greek, Hellen- istic. Roman. and Jewish elements which it bad talus. All of these forces made distinct contributions to Christianity and helped to pave the way for its rapid progress At the same time, the early Chriginis had to be on gmrd lest Christianity be and-Int ﬁt all. - (continued. page 3) A Tribute A familiar ﬁgure has left a vacant place in our classrooms and halls, on our football ﬁeld, our basket-ball ﬂoor, and baseball diamond. Harold Anderson came to Augs- burg as a junior in the academy in 1927. At that time he proved his skill in basketball, so that when he entered college in the fall of 1929 he was immediately placed on the bas- ket~ball squad. Here he proved his ability in co-operating and his accu— racy in passing. He could always be relied upon to do his best. But Harold was not only interested in this one phase. of sports, he had a healthy interest in them all. His football training as a substitute for two years enabled him to gain a posi- tion as guard on the regular team. Here, too. as in basketball, he de- monstrated his athletic prowess. Then we must not forget his love of baseball and the zeal with which he played during the spring of 1930. Good as he undoubtedly was in ath- letics, he was still improving, and the two remaining years of his college course promised even a brighter fu- ture for him in this ﬁeld. In the class-room Harold was quiet and attentive. He could express his knowledge a great deal better in a Written recitation than in an oral one. Determination was one of his assets—he was not easily inﬂuenced, nor did he waver from his own deci- sions, Casual acquaintances found him rather quiet and reserved, but to his friends he was a lively, jolly com- panion. Oak Grove Seminary Marks Armiversary President H. O. Helseth to Deliver Opening Address The Twenty-ﬁfth Anniversary Fes— tival of Oak Grove Seminary, Fargo, N. Dak., will be held November 6—8, 1931 at the Seminary. On Friday evening, Rev. H. 0. Helseth, president of the Oak Grove Seminary Board of Trustees, will give the opening address in the chapel. Saturday morning Prof. T. H. Quan- beck will preside while a group of “Personal Reminiscences" are given. I)“ 3 p. m. Rev. 0. H. Sletten will speak on “The Reformation and ;Christian Education.” In the even- }ing the alumni will give a program, lat which our Helland, theological {student at Augsburg, and a graduate of Oak Grove in ’27, will represent the Oak Grove Alumni Association. by giving the address. On Sunday. November 8. Rev. T. O. Bul'ntvedt, pr illent of the Luth- eran Free Church, will preach the sermon at the morning services at Pontoppidan Church. The afternoon meeting will include a “Brief History of the Seminary" by J. E. Possum, president of Oak Grove Seminary. and an address on the “Purpost> of‘ Oak Grove Seminary” by Rev. M. B. llichaelsen. Sunday evening Rev. 0. H. Sletten will give the anniversary address. Augsburg Teaching Grads Pick Ofﬁcers The annual meeting of the Teach- er’s Alumni Association was held in the Augsburg chapel Saturday fore- noon, and the following oﬁcers were elected: Solveiz Morgan, president: Beatrice Helland, vice-president: and Thorn Anderson. secretary-treasurer. , Dr. B. M. Christensen gave a talk lon “Augsburg's Place in Religion and Education." The teachers were urged ,to support the work of the Placement ‘Bureau. to encourage students to lcome to Augsburg. and to continue unduly inﬂuenced by then fw‘mwthe aim of good fellowship betweenland read each guest's fortune in his - the teaching alumni. Pllmu «Tl ism. Gather at Banquet {Speakers Musical Numbers Dr. and Mrs. n..an Momnsm,’Feature Evening‘s Program who are in the service of the Luth- eran Board of Publications at Han- Mm“ ""0 hundw‘d alumni stu- kow' Chm rammed to that my dents and friends gathered at Trinity about ,he middle of Seme ,0 m Lutheran Church for the Annual sume their work after having spent Homwmins Banquvl- Summer the hot summer months in the moun- evening. October :ll. The guests were mus &, Kunng' King“. Chm Dr. entertained by the Pep Band for half Mortensen is a graduate of Augsburgla" hm" WW3)“ 1" “‘9 hamI'M- Conege and Semimm cv. Christian Olson of Lumber- AS a result of ,he “sunny c“Hum. Minn, acted as toastmustcr. Mans brought on by the “0m, in “,9 William Boosen sang two solos. Yangtze River valley the danger of “Thanks Re to God" by Dixon and disease has become great. For that "W50 i“ “'0 Bud" "Y Fll-“lvll “0 reason the Mortensens and others “‘ ‘ m'm'll’a'lit‘d at the rim“) bl' hm, M, we“. chum" a, m Km Illlss north Mot-lensrn. - nudiun Missionaries Write of Flood in China Natives Suﬁ'er from Loss of Property and Disease Anderson Chosen Editor of Publication ungshan American School at Kuling. 93"” 58": "-‘Im'mm: 0193’ American Lutheran missionaries. At“. “4' Leland Scum accomm- the mm. of ,he ﬂood ",9 Wkng nlod by llildml Larson, launch the was transferred to the apartment of “Th” 0“ “dram” h." (“5'”- Dr. and Mrs. Mortensen. which is in PM- Cm Pom“ in Wilkins on portcd by way of a private letter -r‘i from Mrs. Mortcnson that Vel‘v little - y - » .erters Club Wlll and by the Publication Board. How- Publish New “Dial” ever, on account of the slowness of time before work can be begun again. An inconceivable amount of prop- brought upon the foreigners and na- {‘5 “‘9 “5"”. “f a WSWWWS de- mes, In commenting on this. Mm clsmn of the literary societies, con- others of the foreigners have lost is P“",““‘f°“- “35 been give“ 1° “‘9 not to be compared to what thousands Wm“! 01"”- lo‘t “mryuﬁns‘ mlny of them], Monday evening, November 2, at the home of Elsie Tollefson, the stair for th ‘Anderson was chosen editor-imchiet‘: This is a school for the children of Sllef‘ksv amlulmnivd luv Miss Skur- of the Lutheran Board of Publication “"“ivm't‘ “ml a "mu solu- playing a higher part of the can. It is re» “‘“Mmm‘d- PM" 1” damage has been sustained by them the waters to reccde, it will be a long ‘ Ernest G. erty damage and suffering has been Martens“ says. “What these and trol of the Dial, Augsburg's literary of Chinese have sutfered. They have M " “99““3 °f "‘9 “Nb “8” “‘5‘ 2 magazine was Elected. Ernest lGrace Jensen and Judith Homme, Augsburgian Staff Vacancies are Filled literary editors; Thomas Spande, v business manager; Ingvald Norum. Three new nppmntments to the assistant business manager,- and Augsburgian staﬁ' were approved by Mm,rice the Student Society at its meeting after chapel on Thursday, October Holland, make—up editor, Plans are already under way {or the publication of the Dial early in g the second quarter. The staff plans Kenneth Sydness was aplwmted to to make the magazine new in every the advertising stair. He will assume mp“, amp, ,,, Mm. charge of the sale of ads le- SW?» After the business meeting articles ness has had some experience in this,“re Md In. four of “,0 members particular phase of the work as he of the club. Grace Jensen read a is Assistant Advertising Manager of I“,va ARM, Fm, mum,le a" the “Echo”. Tilma Lccland. who was essay, and ham“, 65mm. and Circu‘a‘im' Manager of the 155‘ Mau co llcllund hall \Vl‘liit'n short Augsliurginn. will act as only Etlltor 5,0,, M Mm. a lunch hm, W" 0" the "W stall- Pedm‘ Luml “'5” “9 scrvoll zmll some time hull hm. spout Senior Editor» ‘in informal discussion llll- lulu-ting The Augsburgian staﬂ‘ arm-toll a m,j,,u,_,m,_ booth (luring homecoming. A splen- did [lisp] y of over two hundred snap.‘ shots attracted much attention on thel part of the homecoming crowd. A, large number of alumni signed up for llﬂ‘lr lull: edition of the annual.} Members of Choral Society are Chosen Alumni Mm mum “0, 3mm, Wu The (horn! Soviet, which, mulvr festivities my mom mm Can tho (lain-mu or PM. ()pw‘lll. mum. by mining in Much with the (.irtnlar‘llr lmtllll :lllpl‘ul'uncr- m llll‘ homo- “m‘ Managers comm]: mmum held In (llztlnll Fri- day mowing, l}('llllll-| Ill), wllll llu- Slllgillg or 2m “Anion. v Mun-1.," East Hall Scene of ‘has colnplvtwl u.- hooliunn. l...- s ‘this - Hallowe en Party. All tlmso who triz-(l out n..- plum-s Tm “Ms 3! EM Ha“ entertained haw boon acl'optotl into ll... “ma. Lu. . . ltmn. Tm l'tllnpll'U' lm-mlrl-rslllp IS 3‘ a “311"” °" “a?” ”‘ “‘5‘ “m” "f as follows: vim Mlln'amm; Ml ll...- an Open House Friday cvemng. Oclo- “mm Agnes NW, Nwm Hum ber 30. The guests were met at the door slad, Ruth kapl, llvlvn 1.1m, Lyllla . . _ _ lMining. and Valhnl‘g Svl-rtlrup; by a Sinister-100mg WW who asked second ...,..-um.s; Ruth lluwn, llurv “‘9'” ‘0 Sig" in "'9 “300k 4" Fm"- tha Lillclu-i, Viol-d Blackhurst, Ethyl A Hallowe‘on game was played. and hlelhylu liorlrhilul Olson. and claw Clara Brekkc. one of last ycar's “mm, M, 31W; M ,, . graduating class. who i.- teat-hing at Mame,“ mum. H I “a”, Westbrook, won the prize, Phil and rm: Morgan, always versatile, wld‘ ghost stories that brought shricks 3,]. via Nolsnn. and (‘lariml Blake; soc-and altos: nor-s Nilscn. Gladys Uudal. llrma Amundsnn, Ruth now”, Faylhu and cries 0’ hm'mr “0'” "I" K“ Rear, and Helen Johnson. M|ltlrml Lunch was served in the basement, Larson is thy. aCCnmpa ‘ which was decorated to resemble a Doris Nilsl'n has boon c clad vicv- gypsy cave. Three gypsy maidens. Esther Froyen, Mildred Larson, and lDorothy Paulson, came to the tables [lrcsidcni of tho organization in ma - of Esther Upscth, who lit not with the group this year, Plans {or the ‘annual tour will be begun immedi- ately. , coffee cup.
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 5, 1931, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PAGE TWO THE AUGSBURG ECHO I u. l 2 u |,| by the o A l ,, except during the month: of June, July, August, and September. Entered at the port-oak: at Minneapolis, Minnesota, I: recond clan mil mutter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address Iii correlpondence to: "AUGSBURG ECHO”. Augbourg Sem-...
Show morePAGE TWO THE AUGSBURG ECHO I u. l 2 u |,| by the o A l ,, except during the month: of June, July, August, and September. Entered at the port-oak: at Minneapolis, Minnesota, I: recond clan mil mutter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address Iii correlpondence to: "AUGSBURG ECHO”. Augbourg Sem- inary. 8th St. and 2lst Ave. 80., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917, authorized November 2, 1918. EDITORIAL STAFF CLEMENT LmsuNo—General Manager VALBORG Svrlmnur—Editor-in-Chief )lnllrlv-c llrlla Agnes l‘rell - Clluord lobnsnn Gladys Ono-l ml Ilrnre Jcnxon - Mumm- Nelson BUSINESS STAFF Albm't KnuHrn . nnnnn-g )lhllnccl- Kcnncih ammonia. Advertlslug Mgr. Gol'nid Svroggbn Advenmng )lnnugi-x' 1mm. Llllehtl.....Clrculstlou hunger DEPARTMENTS [Alumnl awn-nos IlliI-lde Sports . . . . . . . ..Jnseph Ordos ’nmpud re Larson . l'lxvhhllgos ilnlvin llnsslnﬂ hm" ‘ "Wm. H'lvmsw Now llrmku ,. . .Tllma Inland “"Hglm‘l -‘ - - v 4 - “mm” "‘89" REPORTORIAL STAFF noun I." mm llallge \Vllrl'en Hanson lluib [Arson inmnm lngvuld .\'nrlln.1 nmnn Llllcbel Kmmm “as”, hlr- lefInlli nlson Ii . l‘lnl lirncsr Anderson "rm" “"9"” rm.- he \\'n|llvr ilnqml \lnxnn. (illnnol‘soll l'nrl r'lunpnmn lv ‘rctt l‘lsll’less Activities Now that our School work is well under way we should take a few minutes from our daily tasks to think of the extra-cur- ricular activities that await us here at Augsburg. Our educa- tion will not be complete if we neglect the opportunity of broad- ening our lives through actual participation in these activities. Every student is gifted with some talent as well as a surplus ambition that must ﬁnd vent in some ﬁeld. It isn’t only our privilege, but we should feel it our duty, both to ourselves and to our school to assume an actual responsibility. Not only will it help us to feel that we are doing something for Augsburg, but we in turn will be broadening our own capacities, which will ﬁt us more completely for the duties of life. There is a need for a renewed interest in activities at Augs- burg. Merely because the interest has lagged in past years does not condemn the activity or what it stands for. What we need is the co-operation of the students in making these things worth- while, and then there would be no danger of our organizations dying out. We would like to have each student feel it his duty to partake in some form of extra-curricular activity. —M. N. ___.0—_ ‘iShy @ays O Lord. we may not understand Thy ways. We see but dimly through the cloud and haze of circumstance Thy awful hand. We grope for light and ask the reason why— Why this should come; why thus our friend should die We hear Thy voice and trembling stand. We speechless stand, nor know not what to say, For in this awful hour in wondrous way Thy Truth, 0 Lord, has reached the soul. In wordless prayer to Thee our hearts we raise, And seek Thy grace to number so our days: Thy wisdom may our hearts control. Weighed down with grief we bow in humbleness Before Thy throne and own our sinfulness; We sue Thee for Thy matchless grace. From out the tempest of our souls we cry, “Have mercy, Lord," and lo, Thou drawest nigh, Through tears we see Thy smiling face. —-P. K. L. B. Wobbies One of the most interesting things about a man is his hobby. Almost everyone either consciously or unconsciously, indulges in a hobby. It is difﬁcult to imagine a man who does not have a hobby or some sort of an avocation. Man becomes bored with his daily routine of work and feels the need of spending surplus energy in some way that particularly interests him. His cher- ished dream may be of some other ﬁeld of endeavor. His ac- quaintances may not recognize in the business man the soul of a poet or the mind of a philosopher. Perhaps unfortunate cir- cumstances or inﬂuences placed him where he is, but during his leisure hours he follows his own inclinations and truly “re- creates” himself. One may be surprised to find the rising young engineer go- ing home at night to toot his saxophone, or the ambitious busi- ness-woman contentedly cooking jelly during the evening hours. Hobbies are invaluable as a form of recreation and even education, but how much better would it not be if we could make our hobbies our life work so that we could truly combine busi- ness with pleasure. Then we could avoid the pitiable spectacle of the athlete bending over a book-keeper’s desk and the scholarly individual following the plow. —A. F. AUGSBUBG ECHO Musu: Notes Amelita Gnlli~Curci, famous prim: donna soprano, will sing here for the ﬁrst time in four years, when she appears in a Sunday afternoon re— cital at the Municipal Auditorium, : In her last American appearance before starting for a tour of Europe, Countess Helena Morsztyn, Polish pianist, played a concert at the Women's Club. o The second symphony concert will be held at the Northrup Memorial Auditorium at 8:30 P. M. Henri Verbrugghen is the conductor. . Beethoven’s “Grosse Fuge” is the title of the most interesting of the articles in the current number of “Musical Quarterly." . A beneﬁt concert for the Minne- apolis unemployment fund was given at Wesley Church last evening. Exchanges The Purple and Gray. The debate between teams representing St. Thomas College and Oxford Univer— sity will be held November 9 in the Palm Room of the Hotel Lowry, St. Paul. Governor Olson will preside. x The Pleasant View of Pleasant View Luther College of Ottawa, 111., is a new arrival in the library. A number of improvements have been made at the college during the sum- mer months, such as landscaping of the grounds and redecorating of the interior of the main building. . The Mnm'tou Messenger: Claire Dux. the noted soprano will sing at St. Olaf November 10. a The Gustnvian Weekly: Harold Le Vander was awarded ﬁrst place in a national oratorical contest recently. NEW BOOKS Adams, James Truslow, The Epic of Amcrira, 1931, Boston, Little, Brown, and Company. Mr. Adams has written here a story of the American people, trying to dis— cover how we become what we now are. He interprets the people them- selves, the inﬁuences which have shaped their characters, contamina- tions to which they have been ex- posed, and the spirit which has brought them through crises in the past. Mr. Adams has given a pan- oramic view of American life from the time of the discovery of the new world until today, presenting the out- standing factors of its growth, bio- graphical sketches of its leaders, and the life of the people in the city, town. and frontier. t Knudsen, Albert C., The Philosophy of Pcrsmialism. 1927, N. Y., The Abington Press. New York Herald Tribune: “Every work of philosophy is, in a sense, a review of all that has gone before it. Professor Knudson's ‘The Philosophy of Personalism‘ conforms to these speciﬁcations; it travels all the way from Plato and Plotinus down to the thinkers of the nineteenth century, with extensive consideration of such leaders as Kant and Hegel and Des— cartes." . Adams, James Truslow, The Adams Family, 1931, Boston. Little, Brown and Company. This volume is essentially a bio- graphy of the Adams family, includ- ing the writings of its various mem- bers from the year 1750 and on. The character of unique interest in the ﬁrst generation was John Adams; those following in order of genera- tions were John Quincy Adams Charla Francis Adams: John Quin- cy, Charles Francis, Henry, and Brooks Adams. The Adams family suddenly passed from village obscur- ity to international fame in the lat- for part of the eighteenth century, and it has held a preeminent polition since due to character and mrked in- tellcctull ability. Did You Know That— ’I‘he "Did You Know That" col~ umn made an error in the last Erho! (There Ire two and three-half pairs of twins at Augsburg.) The name "All Saints" was once seriously suggested for the town which later became the city of Minneapolis? There are 2,750 languages in the world’l—and still there are times when words fail you. There are only ﬁfty-ﬁve days left until Ielp—yeur?—Th|t ought to give enough time to “look be< fore you leap." William Boesen is soloist at the Calvary church’! There has been a continuous line of Quanbecks at Augsburg for fofty years, with the exception of three years? There are ﬁve former students of Pleasant View Luther College of Ottawa, Illinois, at Augs- burg this year'! The Pep Band played the “ﬁght song" 51 times on the Saturday of the Augsburg-St. John’s game? Alumni Notes Walter Rykken, '25, now holds the position of superintendent of schools at Dodge Center, Minn. o Rev. and Mrs. M. A. Pederson ar- rived at Benagaria, Santalistun on October 9th. By letter from Hong— kong, Rev. Pederson reports that they have had a good journey except for a storm near Japan, and the ship’s running aground on a sand» bank just outside Shanghai. 3 Rev. Anker S. Berg, former pastor of Olivet Lutheran Church, is en- gaged in work at Trinity Lutheran Church of Brooklyn, N. Y., Rev. S. 0. Sigmond’s charge. :- Missionaries Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Helland who are stationed at Kaera- bani, Santalistan, India, have re- covered from an attack of inﬂuenza and are well enough to be back to work. Two hundred of the pupils at the school for boys of which Rev. Helland is in charge were stricken during the inﬂuenza epidemic. One serious case of typhus fever de- veloped, but all the patients have re- covered. It was while caring for these boys that Mr. and Mrs. Hellilnd took sick. a Alvin Olson, ’30. and Miss Seder- strom, formerly a nurse at Fairview Hospital, were united in marriage last summer. Mognhild Nybroten and Verna Walstead. both of the class of 1930, are students at the Lutheran Bible Institute in this city. Dr. B. M. Christensen preached in three churches in Racine, Wis., last Sunday. If all the students who sleep in class were laid end for end, they'd be much more comfortable. Reech oer November, 1 90 1 Olai Sletten preached in Chip- pewa Falls, Wis., October 27. An Augsburg Quartet has been organized with Prof. H. N. Hen- drickson as leader. The Medical Aid society has or- gnuiled with H. A. Uruth as president. George Martin. senior, ’98, has been advanced to the ofﬁce of cor- pen] in the Army in the Philli- pines. “ldun” society elected the fol- lowing omen: H. Urdahl, prai- dent; D. B. Roll, vice-prelideut; G. E. Nikon, treasurer; and Choc Morgan. librarian. Reuben Pedenon has been elect— ed pro-idem of the Smdenu' So- ciety. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 5, 193! Chapel Challenges The “cloud of witnesses” for our Lord Jesus Christ in the put ought to inspire us to I faithfulness in as. timony for Him. Only those who Ire willing to bear the cross “follow in His train.” I Do“ your life give forth an uncertain note for Christ? Hem... 12:1-2. c o o The symptoms of spiritual decay are a growing indiﬂ'erence to the Word of God. an increasing disuse of prlyer, and the disappearance of fellowship among the believers. This is becoming more and more evident in the life of our people. 0 Are you willing to dodicotu your life to awaken the spiritual conscience of our hum! I Sum. 2:11. o t 0 Three possible stages are before u- in our living: the natural, self- gratifying stage: the motive of pleas- ure dominant in all our thinking and doing; the second. the moral stage, striving to fulﬁll the demundl of the law of God; and third, the stage of faith, recognizing that 1 am not able to live up to the divine standard of perfection. but that I must have help. 0 Gal. 3:24: Have you been try- in: to “escape God?” Thm in victory only in surrender. Faith in Jesus Christ is lhc cure path to the satisfying life. a: o c There is only one who deserves our entire trust, and unreserved conﬁv dence, and that is our Lord and Saviour. He invites us to come to Him; to cast all our cares upon Him- self, and offers us life, and life abund- antly. c Have you made use of the in- vitation that He ertz'ndc to you to come to Him in faith? Psalm 23. Campus Notes Valborg Esping of Ellendale visit- ed her sister, Olive, on Friday. . Helen Johnson entertained the “Bachelorette Club" at a tea in the Oﬁ-Campus room on Wednesday aft- ernoon. 1 Vincent Kenstad visited with Orris Hanson at Ellendale over the week— end. a The Freshmen girls had the pleas- ure of spending the forenoon or aft» ernoon in the rooms of the East Hallers on Friday having received an invitation to do a little “tidying up" in preparation for Open House. x The West Hallers have installed a radio, too, now, and needless to say, are enjoying it. Remember, they‘re not at all stingy about it. . Berdella and Elmer Sheggeby from St. Olaf College visited Judith Hom- me on Sunday, October 18. t Goldie Lundqlrist of Haveland visited Ragna Hansen last Sunday. o Teachers and students who at- tended the funeral of Harold Ander- son at Ellendale last Saturday were: Professors Melby, Hellnnd, and Paul— son, Miss Skurdalsvold, Mrs. Torvik, Norman Anderson, Ernest Larson, Valborg Sverdrup, Gladys and Clara Oudal, Howard Halvorcen, Vincent Kenmd, Orrin Hanson, Gertrude Tangvuld, Maurice Helhnd. Olive Esping. Aline Johnson, Loom Till:- vald, Harold Hanson, How-rd Emer- son, and George Koleur. . The Aug‘gie Pcp~Band played I'- the Columbia Heights Church on Thursday night for their Country Store Festival. t Dr. Chrirtenlcn, Iiu Monaural. Katharine Sverdrup. Edwin PM and Walter Lynda] conducted church cervice at two congregation: near Wanamingo, Sunday. October 26.
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Title: Augsburg Echo November 5, 1931
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo October 22, 1931, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PAGE FOUR AUGSBURG ECHO THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1981 St. John’s Gridders Down Augsburg Team “SYD SAYS” One of our coeds fainted by the llockers the other evening, but as luck Although losing their third straight‘ would have it. Trainer Emerson came game of the season to the St. John‘along and...
Show morePAGE FOUR AUGSBURG ECHO THURSDAY. OCTOBER 22, 1981 St. John’s Gridders Down Augsburg Team “SYD SAYS” One of our coeds fainted by the llockers the other evening, but as luck Although losing their third straight‘ would have it. Trainer Emerson came game of the season to the St. John‘along and revived her. That‘s fine eleven by a score of 25 to 0, the Aug-1“Emmer," keep up the good work! gies played a great game last Satur-l clay before the largest crowd that' has women an ragga as... this! The 5°"“mggjhceggg'ysgpfggg seam“ Isome of the ~ ' :night. No wonder so many freshmen The Maroon and Gray team put up boys stood up during lunch. a good ﬁght for the ﬁrst three quart- - ers allowing only one touchdown‘> , ‘ close to the end of the ﬁrst ham; D0“ 19‘ "‘5‘ WM" Y°“- from whnn Klason dashed around leit end'next W" W“ can have the same for the Johnnics ﬁrst ZOKL Luck‘ privilege. I don't mean the privilege mt-yi’r plat-e kicked for the ﬁrst and 0‘ getting ﬁddled “mini but 1 me“ only extra mint of the game. you‘ll be sophomores thema — May- he??? Opening of the fourth quarter] found 1th (Willegevillo men ready with their disastrous fate for the ﬁghting Auggi Osendnrf started the at- tack lly making a 15 yard dash around and for the second touchdown. Thi' most spectacular rlln of the (layi was math liy Zaic when he received Kolesar's punt on his own 40 yardl Iimt. clurlml three Maroon tacklers. and rart-d down the side of the fieldidav A: the me Jam was rm for on yards and the third goal. " z ' ‘ “e “’ Sl-lilil-nlirl'uvl'. .lnhnnie's left unduly wwhmg he could get In and husc . lup some passes. Now that hes teach» 't tmlchdowll when he ili- _ . . . .ing. I wonder if Jens IS stopping any l purring! . it Last Saturday morning a Fresh» 7 men was preparing for initiation by kn -. - nilrl Jacobson starred Ifnrlrmding “HOW m Eat mm" Boy, -'\H‘-’~““"L’ “'l “W “(fen-‘0 “‘h'“: L"‘f‘k‘lyou have to know how to eat almost sun and lltilrhins were Outstanrllng anything, can“: ﬁre is nothing mm ‘ i - L‘ - - r.‘ . on (llw hm» lilltlstmtyel of the hall. “wed to some of the thmgs they feed o “'9 wish to thank Joe anzanti, maker of plaster plaques and novel- ties. for the trophy that he donated lto us. We have big things planned {or it. x Jens Midtaune, end. Stopped in at (in his visit in the citics last Satur- former Auggie the “Echo” ofﬁce lnzlllt- I lu- l lrrv-i-itlwl a blocked pass rm the Augse llillL’ vw-n yard lino and sprinted (lll‘ L'rlili without any resist- tiilll. mint. (ialin and Ilni-tman of Wm lln- lrnr wire the Johnnie stars. ‘ Avg-lull: Position St. John’s hunts-on LE Schoenhet- oi-lRev. Huset Arranges llhtrhins LI Hartmunl , hint-loo“ L :mll (iiilillvlsun making tho other illl'L'C llll\l'l>si'l‘>. \\‘l\llt‘ Johnson placed iht' oval lit-lut-«li the goal past four tl II-illt'lli [lint-s. lx'lilrsat- :intl Rrirum Illillik‘ llu' Auggit- 1:0 hntl the l'ni'mrr made the only no point. What of th out for the future. Whatever your attitude toward ' lt- Sullllllill’Y: reliable friend. Life Insurance. anvil” I’m. Augsburﬂilii Hm}; ET‘ Lmom" gram {or the future. No obligations. RL; L‘ WRITE US In: Antler on LT hind Lr. K nm‘ in Krl ~ C Pct . Si Ji'ill‘"\ln l‘o-it-lnloniis: stirs-hurt nl‘irr inuchrlrn I Johnson. 4. from placement. 1200-0 Mel. Bank B‘df. Gustavus 7 .\l. Augs- In the heyday of youth the future has but little signiﬁcance. live in the- present only. and want our pleasures today. the thrills and adventures now. the future is too far distant. The best way to proﬁtably take care of the present is to look Let us help you in creating and building a life insurance pro— LUTHERAN BROTHERHOO (Leg-l Reserve Lilr insurance) HERMAN Ia. EKERN - President 6 Morrow? ‘ “'2 l We want life may be, don‘t overlook your Minneapolis, Minn. Scandinavian Tailors {SEE “LUBE” CJERDE. Roam 36. 0.M-‘ l Second Pair Shoes $1.00 Call on our nearest Branch Store for particulars—or phone FOURTH AN l . Main Store D CED“ l Minneapolis Shoe Co. 704 152. Ave. N.—At. 4992 Discount to students LYONS CHILI VlL_l_A MEALS - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS Confectionery One Block North from Campus 2100 Riverside Avenue “Make it a. habit" Phone: Geneva 1661 N. l. ENGER UNDERTAKING 00. 412 CEDAR AVENUE ‘ Minneapolis, Minn. ANDY the Haircutter i STRICTLY SANITARY SYSTEM Slylc - Neatness - Service 2212 Riverside Ave. Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats Phone Geneva 5949 523 Cedar Avenue liurg‘Kolcsnr. ADVERTISE IN THE ECHO
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 22, 1931, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: m m PAGE ram ' u u m Ph- Ph (in-n [in-In Rue lbs le-e Sophomores Inmate , . . Harm (H ﬂeeting AﬂedtnAmhives FreshnalItPu-ty D‘RDOOLE‘ «"h‘ g— " n m K — ‘ _ — _ REGISTERS“ PHARMACIST aunt—I '- II-v. Ian. an» H. in“ ~' '-":";’_"°': leaf-e Here! to he I" h”? "" "N “f‘ rmm- Sm“ -h‘mh'ﬂm—u—um -...
Show morem m PAGE ram ' u u m Ph- Ph (in-n [in-In Rue lbs le-e Sophomores Inmate , . . Harm (H ﬂeeting AﬂedtnAmhives FreshnalItPu-ty D‘RDOOLE‘ «"h‘ g— " n m K — ‘ _ — _ REGISTERS“ PHARMACIST aunt—I '- II-v. Ian. an» H. in“ ~' '-":";’_"°': leaf-e Here! to he I" h”? "" "N “f‘ rmm- Sm“ -h‘mh'ﬂm—u—um - maximise-nu, “m” "m" “W‘s “"" ““‘-‘“M-"dl‘«*-'M ﬂ-m‘ k’mul “ml, WQQMIleinv— We’re, Hui-.‘Hnwmhﬂ-‘mlia‘ _ I iﬁlﬁamhddslmrdu em- I—vtup-Iawue-‘ndm-kw o ‘Wmmm‘ My m ‘_ " *muuwﬂ' d‘h“9dﬁ-h_lrha—dnu"‘ "“""“"‘ ’5 PM... uﬂm'.‘ It “I‘d Im-M‘tAw w“ nu-herdtbeduihdheenﬂahenfor 'w:m.m R“:m‘9"’ —h”-dh*'I-‘——.‘.-lnubu_Ink-amgh\1mspdm«fiheV “HumdmA—u-y—mu . “m. I. I MW”. and 1m ,E.C.Andremen.M.D.i junk-unbearably“- h". 0-H. I-uh n. nun-v.4 '3'"; h 5‘ 'u .' ' "5"" "_ H .' rarsrcux Ind SURGEON lu- nun-uh; I- a. can. uni-a. m n h I, v “S "a" m“ 'k" ‘5' “mm” “W l m u uh sum sanity—hue” _ m, _ "u" tinned'irh mun-ha pm We u_- Um Eur-nu. Paul Botan- . I thuIGﬂJhﬂd F0“ ("1' “‘3 buttress hid ., ‘— 4 a m M Students to Lend It Emu , . “I _ _ m n .Mﬁmr, m their hm rinsed in “pi; tIils“ hr -. MW - _boylnttheelnn.EwttK much-mute __ "ﬁﬁdkﬁ‘d‘ “‘I‘l‘ "‘ "‘""‘ 1-,. .uxm .I\ 1m “‘bumu m . hmmwwdmmthepanutpushiumntm.nnd \ . ‘ “t a". '5' ‘3'"- .ﬁmummi "u 1”" W “"151 m' lamrm Scomld won the rnllk Dr' (brakﬁz'chm d a! . u k m 0- wl"! 9:: "I": drinking cont.“ on." slunu such DiImonds \vuchon .lowlry m J G. III-‘— a. m your A. m n h.- ’3‘" “m 'M"""“_n.u‘ Wm“ u feeding mh other hInInIs while Em fiplrlllnfdx; Kw WW . . Hacks ::|:- hell-l M cum I- u _"...'_"""_“"'m.,mw ,m, n,_ blindfolded Ind plIylng cneh u-nn iii‘Tnnir A - h Chapel “‘1‘” Wm” magnum-lam Iome of which em vrm vl-red. m" ‘ have boa. united to [been lien 14:" the mu Id'our .4 \ (Wk—nan! d-,yev-l-..0enn1un»namnion-M“I "d I ‘ P J " “m “I. “l- unch-n: .14 a. mNMJQe—uiu Krn- I In." . p "m 1"" "° upper hIll There- pmgnm of song qt. “H M: "I: m I “a Eng-I live I talk, Ind on K. n m" :‘h.h:_'°:ﬁnl w“ Ind IPWh “- rivrm The trIdl- [ _. .. a... u ,. 4. m h. 0|... noel—a never-I mu do; u H j“ :0“ mm“: tl'onIl lrenhmnn Bong. "The chomp, h g 1-. M n- {r— the m u Mum um M c r m‘m" '“ “"‘K ""1 Miﬂm‘ ‘“ "‘9 SHOE _ new elnnu men which refreshmrnls “ PM!” Seip. flint lecturer It "EL 335 ml ,. , rumors. MW .ﬂuin “Jidm'mn ‘u-rhnm ’ "In _" m hm map candy that than are only ﬁve copiel ‘I d m the art-dc] d , . . o a! mu work known to um "I Nor» — w lib;- I-I-skrl. but ﬁwmﬂlunud‘ndtmmrprr 1) “y. A "km '0“ mmy for u _ - 7 ﬁg n... h...- an, we. M m. u. . , dumuwumw. 5,... "ML." "n mm m ”_ Wh' Pmnm‘ml‘d km" NELSON & NELSON « at"... Dr no.“ “mat In m (Ibwt “40). AI (Ir II II known. I. —dull a... ‘l'hlI “he an. pmnnc «pit-lilac m with in .m w" “' ‘M,‘“"h“¥" "cm" NELSON BROS. I... m in m Mal» m on indlviolunl inn-um", the " "‘ °""' °"' “' "m" Manufacturing Jtu'rlrrs u. a! hay end a. Na Tut-n mm: mmlon will have u, m 55”" “PM ‘ Pm 0‘ 0-! Hum- of pcho sun Ind Glee Club Pins. I‘lnsu Rum. Pine. Med-II. “- u u I. m m d .m m m rum-minty in Pub. Hurtmt uddmon secured {or the Ind Tropth - Corn keg Line nf DlImuIlds. WIlcher. Ind anelry Aunbur‘ library through Protr Hel- Wlll DISCO“!!! to Student: MIR-uiﬂmofg-I-lklih. hauls“ “mmkﬂnm-Ahl " ‘ 93 e . Dy.2558 “Warm-airm- . , ti,” w in tho-uln- III to II] wrltel's Club .._ w... A WARNING m 7 r w r 7 Old when of the wmm' Club T K ELLEFS ‘ ‘ , “Mmmdmliﬂeln H _ . . 0N , oto their and unity and you will ﬁnd "M "5‘ "Pm?" " ' “‘4‘” 0h. V! ink-blunts of Ant-burr! 2120-2122 RIVERSIDE AV , 1 [or mun lunr , of the urtInlutlon In Wen Hull int 4 E ‘ ’ h“ "'0 mm.‘ "m an, thi- Iook he: I wonderful ulf- I d. _ Lmle do you know of the hnvoc IhIt bum m ‘ hollnnnry In blllry (MI. nun-m; .uuty which will dil- "" Y "W"! in being wrought within the very gum-m”; “d HARDWARE B J "S" Rm, P d” m, d a, mm in m The new men-Iber- who were Id- wnll. of your domin! Little do you mm, Sm,“ pm". GI... ‘ ' 'm. mung‘ rop‘ J .m- . Illmd and who whmimd m-nu- mliu m: in (ink, secret clvernx ‘ 7 Wm, 1 EH”! were Ellie Tullefwn. Judith your deltinieI Ire being shaped, Ila-Inn. ErneIt Anderlon. Inzvald your future: exploited. Hidden force: . . "' , Met Nurunl. And Than-I Sp-nde. Judith In plotting w upset your present r NI.“ w T Hon-e and two poem: Thom: hum-drum existence. From in Ind i 0'“ 0‘" 3W!“ Numb-Ind I Ihort story. near brave henchmen m gunning ‘1 (Cam-Id In- "! I) OI.” below In Inverted ﬂower~hod E in a? 3% £1 :I 35 i is: an: “Old lIn liver." In. Idling Ilm an it- riln Th!" nlghu we liq)! the tau. We pun-d the [Inky Mountain NItianAl 18%”me haw-IBM in ﬁ'lvvluh'colI-Idthe thﬂ'm. Dannie phum-MIW DUI-“hI-pnnmdm dh Ill—n Iii-nth] So- ”. —1‘L¢th1 LARSON STUDIO mmunu'ns Ind the ether three hId writth el- IIyL The Iuhjecte varied tron: cut: to rninbawl. “Goﬂol” which mIku the politiciIn vile and Ice through I" thing! with NI hnll-Ihut eyel” nerved to nimu- lnte tonverution Ind dileuuionl An IIMmpt III and: to ﬁnd the corre— lItion condition! between the me of clean in one'l mike Ind the chute- tier 0! the individull. but thil bit of unearth VIII hnlud by the Iound of lthe preIide'nt'l [Ive], cllliM the group to order for I Ihort bluineu mutiny which concluded the pro- m- o! the Mn. Round Table On [my mini. October 16th. mdemKn-eruunmn mu. le'htyourlri-nh think you anvil will yarn-inn.” yonnnzgorightthodmhehnp- PY- to their all. These henchmen the [worn bitter Ind lasting enmitv I'linlt Dullnenl. Solemnity, Slee neu. Hunger, Ind a great mlny more whom they believe lo be yaur Illiel. Their hequuIrterI Ire ln I red hall which flt‘t'l the riIing sun. Their numbers {Ir outnumber yours, therefore their decreeI must be your lIWL Now, oh ye inthiuntI of Aug!» burg, rnIrk lhls well: thll [rent myrr terioul force demlndl your unInr imoul surrender an the evening of October 23, 1931 at Eu! HI". En It nous Place 1 Inner Tanned , SIRLOIN HAIBUEGER—éc ‘ Open 10 A In to I A. u. SundIy| 2 P 2031 RIVE . l. tn 1 A. M. RSIDE AVE. BRASTAD & DYSTE GBOCIIB M am, I... Ind 2129 Rivenide Are. "on. Gt. UM - M! in- bright “MAI-Mt mrythiu—mnmuddlu'eluit. CUC rmwnIs t PLANTS DESIGNS LIEPMYS alkalilallm ALBERT HOLMES w-Ioh‘eitmm ‘Olly huh Ind It‘d- good: 5 on“ on "V ISIDI AVENUE MGM-“7C ENGRAVING no Igm COMDANY hAVC. Since 1692 A. JEPPESEN (‘ONFEL‘TIONERY (‘ignu . rnndlen . Lumhr: :427 CEDAR AYENl'E GRONSETH & MOI-1 Grocers .52] l‘rllnr Avenur Hurlka 351171! SHORT ORDERS -~ Riverside Cafe ms Riverside Avenue TASTY MEALS - LUNCHES DWI/null on Stud”: Mull l/huhh l Your le Ann-cubed l ('I.L'B BREAK} AF'IA Iii n “more L o IONION l' Sﬂ—IOISOI Plums Cl.‘ U .6 W NEATI G ‘ VEIUDE AVEI min-non. ‘ Pnuhn at . u“ n ' Clothing Ind Elﬁn-nine [life He will gr ‘ Spa-u] luv rvnui um uh l-u Irv/1H “an”, M "I" ‘ 5r. hm." u, m I NEW snsm up KEY 51mm; PUR'IAHJJJ- lie I. I 0* 1W6 ; w Mm, yum.an .. 1.,» .g um i 305-307 Coda Ave. Chung Prunu Benin-c. i . , I n. s I m c“ std“, ' UNDERWOOD TYPEWRITEB COMPAN Y b "q III-Ilium (“gin-Satin? more: Geneva 1325 1123 2nd AVE 154; TYPEWRITERS GET BI’ITTth OKAIILE Mn". on 0 [mm 1,,...,.m
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 22, 1931, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Chem Augahurg Eth m .V 1'" .Wm OF Ages-URG S'MINARV vowumu W THURSDAY, OCTOBER _- 2‘1. 1931 Nl'MRlIR 2 HAROLD ANDERSON DIES ’fﬁ’ﬁﬁio MISHAR MAM lel of War” Tour! 'rladﬂudhg'l‘rb murmur-an; l A” m I tor-Ir Aug»: m ‘31—. I‘- in: wunt the non. tn inn “:1 MI '37 Ira-ad: mmhmrﬂ‘uhlluﬁn’ m. Mt....
Show moreChem Augahurg Eth m .V 1'" .Wm OF Ages-URG S'MINARV vowumu W THURSDAY, OCTOBER _- 2‘1. 1931 Nl'MRlIR 2 HAROLD ANDERSON DIES ’fﬁ’ﬁﬁio MISHAR MAM lel of War” Tour! 'rladﬂudhg'l‘rb murmur-an; l A” m I tor-Ir Aug»: m ‘31—. I‘- in: wunt the non. tn inn “:1 MI '37 Ira-ad: mmhmrﬂ‘uhlluﬁn’ m. Mt. Bverdrup neeived‘ . Mulr— hi- I III!!! ville I‘D,‘ which In uln- Brooklyn. N. Y. PM E I pnrt of the letter. "VI", in m of Wade the dl’ﬂl III-on been very neIrly can». pin-d. [In] phoe- i once planned; u—hnhn-l—d.yetlhue II rep-u. The entrust.- with oer-i Wu CW! of Orient-l peptic-1 My l Inlue more thIn i could the‘ IwredIud I (ruler Vlrizty o" "in! opportunitiu. It‘s conIolinx‘ to I-Icine In Inva "HIVI you hard of my lndiIn turd-rig! After thinl vi-iwd the million-rid both It Dlrjerlin; ll’ld‘ on the plIlnI l Itrutk all m the north and van. bar to the much. not. All Ion-h. Tuvalu-g. vith the ex- m at I {In miles. in crowded tﬂnclul upon—nu. I touched Io- ol the W: Delhi. Doubly, Cylen It TIN-Inner, Indra. ud COM—1w hunk to the place [Milli—J Vinita-Inv- m‘? Eb “Y” II. In I- “II Ht. vol happy to h- In th virility o! (Mo—and pawn “Ion.” 1 “Int am (In in Galena thil‘ time. than l tot uurk on the ‘5. SJ Shel lndnler' bound {or New 0r- InnI. Gnu-y Work in the engine—. room. luueh pernplrnlion. Ind MI! NIH" lm'AtheIe (allowed. End- IeII rolling VItnr. rIdiInt Iunrilee Io I‘Inhn one. "allowed-up IunIetI that FAan the henvenly dome. Ind (Continued. M I) Former TeIcher of Piano Passes Away F‘qu on till-II a! tlve vain. IiIe lulIlle Chet-even. piIno wh- er It Aug-hurt ln “iii-Ill. pound Iny but IondIy. lilo (‘heneven VII I pupil o! Her-In lull mu. Samuel A. Bold- win. I.“ Oberholor. III W. Ihyo— lies-tut. she took nun-or mm 'ith Ir. and In. A. K. Virgil of N" Yuri Ind the Perk“ III-it Ethan! n! (‘hicuu IiII Chum“ In a. heal d tho pious dour» man It at. Ole! College in. nu). ma nd then min from 1730.24. 8b vol II mpg-int {or the Nlhruolir Club Ind (or Dr. F. IIIII. t‘hrim it“: be (In mm on thr ridin. AM Iowa St (Hat. Inc (‘hen~ "In vo- omuin end diurtor It lb Pint (‘hurrh of lino-nudi- fru- m4 until the time a! her but (Jo-eds Entertain at gm. 1. G. Mullen Spain; in Chapel ls Theological Professor It Westminster SeII' x unry Dr. J. Gm Inchen. pmfesoor ‘0! New Ten-sent literature Ind rue-i. u Venninlter Thematic-l Seminary. Phihdelphil, Penn. sol lord: the need a] the church In deIl- Iu with the wide-prend doubt r9- nrding Biblicnl truths in the minds of the youth of today in his nddrew m the nude-t body. Friday, Ortnlvf-r 16. Dr. Muhen in . rhumrnon of the fundementnlirt (mum in the Pres» byteriun (‘hurwh Ind is Ilm In In- tharit)‘ on New Telumenl Innrunge Ind Ilteruuue. He is the Iulhor of lever-l book: on theoloﬁell ques- tionu “Getting thin” mrlight rc-glrding the fundImemlll 01 our fIilh is Ib- lolutely eIIentiIl." aid the epeIlrer. He referred to the opening puuge in the Golpel wording to Luke In In exImple of the correct method I: well In the motives. Such dineulties Ire not to he reg-ruled in every in- ItInee II In excule for mining I cherished Iin. Ind yet on the other hInd. it in wrong to minimize the im- portance of doubts. The present ten- dency in preuhinf iI to pen over them. quring the Iubjccte thut they can be perfectly good ChriItiIns even if they ﬁre IeriouI doubt! concern- ing the {undImtIl fun of our .(anI-i-u-d. PUB 1), Financial Secretary’s Report is Favorable PIstors of Various Circuits Aim to Help Augsburg After meeting with the leaders of Vlrioul circuiu. Rev. llicluellen. Aug-Ilium"- ﬁnIm-iul secretary, brings lack emournxing reports. “The determinntlon '40 give Augs- burg the necelllry support, mm; m be uppermon in the minds of the putan." mien Rev. Iiehnelsen. So fur the ein-uiu of [he fallinunx plum-I have been visited: September 22. Duluth; September 30. South Western; October 5. Northern Vt Carlin; October is. Fergus Full: October 9. Thin! River FIlls; Ind October in. Will-in. By the ﬁrst week of November III the nreuiu will have been viIued except (‘InIdI Ind the Went Count, The reporu indicate |hll the rho»! will perhapl have I better nun-eh! mun: thin your than lIsr nu. Sophs, Frosh, Elect New Class Officers 0n Thur-III)“ Mot-er e. the mph“ Iore m [Nth-In duller ml for the purve- a! electing 06mg {or this Iehool yur. Herbert Jahan- I‘o: elem-d pn—u- dent o! the Iophnmore clan; Friu lore-u. m—prendrnx; Willi-n2 Doe-u. "mun-r; Ind Helen in. “Open House'PIrty n- lr‘ “0” "our" pun: n! the me nu be“ Sunday end-3.. Onion Ht. nien ‘est Hull and II Inn to the Itudl‘u Ind (nude i the sin-huh! A. ink-I‘ll O‘HII‘ at mus-r Ind «cu—gm. 1m "003M my the n m in“. Ihu-h I‘u nee-wed. III M mud by the I'm In. it ‘ Mm Nisan-u med .9 chm!» u.- of m n.- Inch-An .1... s.» the} W {a the rum Line The do” Home Is their nth. . M KINzehnk. prudent: . Dry I'D-nu. rum-M: Aime Jain... Item; and Fergus Ky» and. Inn-um. "mold A, HIrold Anderson. Mrs. A. R. Andersi s... Mlnnenpohs. w» 1. in; in In automobile highway number 011‘ St. Paul. Harold. net-unnumm M3 Una-m Kenstud. Albert Klvu‘sun. Wilham Wurrlngi. and Orris lianmn. wa> rev turning from FIriqult. Minn. where they hId been members of a group visiting the state in~tllutums ihrrr. The max arcident occurred in pass- ing A cur. when the boys were un- Ible to get luck on their side of the mud becqu of gluing lizhtr Ind diner! .- ens-ed by the heavy rIini'Ill. This caused them to crush into an uplvar-hing cur. Al- bert Knutsnn w s . rinuxly bruised Ibnul the head Ind suﬂered n h..in lacoruted wr WilliIm Wul'x'mKs x urn. :m-ulrxv‘ “it nib dv uf nil was also std ll_\' lvl'u ed uimut the head and rorviuul minor llljul'lv‘b Urns llunmm uml Vlnu-nl Keri~‘ail suﬂ'errd from sh-K'i. and .‘llglil m juries. lIun-lwl Alulrrmn “u: Imln un lluvml-ev righrvnth. mm-lu‘i‘. hunr a junior in the i'~llrp{1» {hrs your Result-s in. ram“, 1... .. u... \‘|\wi |r_\ 13w ~|>rei~ uml three !,lnliur~ Adulph Andtriun “I .‘if:. Ihr|> Iversun uf Hill .2 Wurh. Mrs (Eu) Juhnwn and Mr- Mulde lilhiﬂlt’l of Elirmlalr. 31h thusld lluhlnzrl u! Purim- l’rurnv . Ruben Anderson of Ken Eli'hlﬂl. Mn. t‘hvstrr LII. Fl» lendnlr: and Ernest Andt'lwvl. student Ir ihr Aiudemy meal mm». have m yet been nv'lnm'wi The studlnl: Ind {Acuity .1 Ann» l-ulg Jum as .m. m expresemy (fur hrnrbfell >_\mpulh} fur the mm.wa fan‘s!) dale: ham. Dr. Christensen is Editor of Messenger Ar 3 mwlxnx nf 'he Board of PM. llk‘ltlons u! the Ywun‘ Pmplr'» r... drru'mn n! the Luthernn Fr" 1‘hm1'h iu'id Tundra .Urruirr H [V B M any...” of Augsburg «u elr-(‘Zbd ('ﬂliolrln4h.e{ of the Mesun (e! An «mun-1 . aumit'a- :. 'IM or. .4 the vnnuu: departure-nu a... n... mum. P... M. J, 0;”. .4 Mum-pun.» Iill nun u mum. edit“! Augsburg mu mhu men-r." “med in me - A nWr-u! v.' a. mnngmr .a Ind \‘unnnn “leaf. ..4 lurn‘ , M int/nan: and Pr‘ ' «mm-r The Messenger 2hr rtumle u! the (oz-ev- m-r 1r. wor- Minimum: Inveiee end by luxury-mum“ ‘VSeminary Conference Homecoming Plans To be Here . Cam in Representatives Expected to be Present v. 27-29 Near Completion “The Future of the Chris- tian (‘ollt-ge" is Theme IKuuiuviitiu~ Mr lnwﬂ k: the [‘I’0~e!i: umr plum gr.» \u x “rune-vie ’rmuluxt-d lur 1hr imm Lumrran fur \mlint: s.~nm~..._\ “mun... h “1m. wn n. he... at Augdmxg .em m‘w 1h.» ur-~.::u‘ llumn' um: n \‘l'wr \\ .. in mid DUNN-I .lY‘-‘. 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Title: Augsburg Echo October 22, 1931, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PAGE TWO AUGSBURG ECHO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1931 THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Semiury, except during the months of June, July, August, and September. Entered It the pomﬁce It Minneapolil, Minnesota, I: second clue mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER...
Show morePAGE TWO AUGSBURG ECHO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22. 1931 THE AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekly by the students of Augsburg Semiury, except during the months of June, July, August, and September. Entered It the pomﬁce It Minneapolil, Minnesota, I: second clue mail matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO", Augblurg Sem- inary. 8th St. and let Ave. 80.. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103. Act of October 3. 1917, ' 2, 1918. EDITORIAL STAFF CLEMENT ImuNn—General Manager VALIWRG Svmnur—Editordn-Chief Maurice Hellnnd Agnes l-‘relj » )ilrullll Nelson Clifford Johnlon Glldyl Ondnl once Jen-sen - BUSINESS STAFF Albert Knntun Business Msnlger Kenneth S duesl. .Alst. Advertlllng er. Ger-[Ll Sveeggen ....Advertlalng Mun-Ker Rnlph Lllehel.....Clrculntlon uni-gu- DEPARTMENT rnimnnl \ ‘ I Sports .. .....1o.epn Unit): I “24 1.019! . l Elm-mm ‘ “I In mm” Mum . ammo nnlvomn New Books . llmn Leelnnﬁ “"“5‘0‘” -- “HEM!” all“ REPORTORIAL STAFF :iels‘n (11.9“ d Hummus?” SUITE?!) Inn-luau}: mm: mm A". If V El’ 2 u r'orum er! I e 2 Mlhle n elmelnnd lki‘iivuld 01m: Herbert Johnson Ifmm" "‘5'" Cllrlce 1 Ernest Andcr on Elsle Tolletson Mm“ Andemm \VnIn-r .unumi Rlaguus tlunnerson nil-I (‘hnpmnn Everett Esmess glow/Lemming A new school year is in progress and with it comes the joyful anticipation of another Homecoming. This is undoubtedly one of the oustanding features of the college year, for it brings back memories and school-mates of former days. The various com- mittees have already begun working, and we eagerly look for- ward to the best homecoming that Augsburg has ever had. The students of Augsburg are putting forth every effort to make this event a memorable occasion for the alumni. We need their cooperation to make it a success and we extend a hearty welcome to them to return to their Alma Mater and renew old friendship. We want them to feel that this is their homecoming, and we are asking the Alumni to join us that our plans might be realized. —M. N. 936;) Pep—just another one of those “little words with a big mean- ing.” Young people are supposed to be ﬁlled with an over- abundance of this ingredient, especially college young people. The best place to display the amount of pep one has is undoubt— edly on the football gridiron, the basketball ﬂoor, or the base- ball diamond. Judging by the thunderous noise we hear in the halls during a “pep-fest." we are prone to believe that Augsburg students are not lacking in this important essential of the college man or woman. However, when we see the audience that attends such a meeting, we tremble to think of what would happen if all the students were there. The very ceiling would be lifted, we are sure—but that is what we want. Let‘s all show our enthusiasm and loyalty to our teams; co— operate with the Pep Band and the yell leader; and all come out with every bit of pep that we have to the next “pep fest.” ——V. S. €Don’t jifention It Trying to ﬁnd the source of a bit of scandal is like looking for the hole in an inner tube. Hot air and leakage are concerned in both. Hear the story of a young woman who was naturally secretive. A certain young, unattached student served a congregation where there were eighteen nurses and sixteen school teachers. The mother of each teacher and nurse thought that her Agnes would make the ideal preacher’s wife. The young man liked them all and no one in particular. One cold night a member of the church found that he would be unable to attend the evening service and asked the minister to escort a certain young lady home, if she happened to be there. She was always there. As became the shepherd of his ﬂock, the pastor made a path before her through the snow. When they arrived at her home, she turned to thank him. “Don't mention it," he generously replied. “I won't tell a soul," she whispered back. —G. J. J. The “Echo” extends its most sincere sympathy to Hosea Oster- has in the loss of his father and to Bertha Taber in the loss of? her mother. ' Among Ourselves Emma Hendrickson and Rose Haf- fey spent the week-end at Lamber- ton, the htter's home. t Olive Esping and Naomi Fram- stad entertained a group of their friends at a party :t Enst Hull on Tuesday evening. Games and music were enjoyed. after which a lunch was served. o After much discussion, agreement and otherwise, the senior jackets have been chosen. They will be on display in a few weeks. n The ticket-selling contest stirred up some real enthusiasm on campus, and also in most parts of the city when some of the “Auggie” hustlers got there. Though the girls are less in number thnn the boys, they made good use of their talent in getting in the last word—u well as quite I few other ones—and in giving the boys real opposition. Erling Iverson has been thumping around on crutches this week because of a broken bone in his ankle. a The Frosh-Eugenie cups are very becoming to those who wear them. It's pretty tough when you’ve I load of books in your arms, a serious— almost intelligent—look on your face, and in the midst of a blissful Frosh reverie, when the well-known “double button" rings out. As was said, that‘s tough—vbut to disobey the sum- mons can make it a wee bit worse, you know. 1 Walter Hovey and Olaf Helland spent the week—end at the latter’s home in Atwater, Minn. The East Hallers will be having Open House on Friday evening, Oct. 30. The lunch Alone would be enough of an invitation, but there‘s much more in store. o Bill Warrings spent the weekend at his home It Clara City. . Chester Sorkness, Martin Hansen, Ind Erling Christiansen visited Cum- berland, Wis., lust Saturday and Sunday. n An Augsburg Quartette song It In Augsburg Supper It Christi-nil, Rev. Sundal’s charge, Friday even- ing. 0 “Teddy” Midtaune visited at his home in Hendricks over the week- end. e Dr. B. M. Christensen, assisted by Alexnnder Borrevik and Arnold Hel- seth, conducted an Augsburg Exten- sion Bible Conference at Milroy, Minn., Rev. C. G. Olson’s charge, October Bell. 1 Alexander Borrevik and Holger Hagen had charge of the ﬁrst even- ing of a series of evangelistic meet- ings held at Rosedale Luthernn Church, October 13-18. 0 Prowler: in East Hell made off with two sweet potatoes that were to form part of the dinner of 1 con- valescent one day last week. n The Academioes were obliged to hold their picnic indoors Saturday, October 9, but despite the disagree- nble weather outside, “a very pleas» out time was had by all." Music Notes Mary Garden, prima donnn sopra- no of the Chicago Civic Opera, will be the soloist of the ﬁrst Minne— apolis Symphony concert of the sea- son at Northrop Memorial Audito- rium, Friday night, October 23. t The Apollo Club of Minneapolis has commenced rehearsing for its 37th consecutive season, giving con- certs to the music lovers of this city, and bringing as assisting artists the very best talent. x Richard Bonelli, the American baritone of the Chicago Civic Opera, will appear on the program of the Shubert Club of St. Paul on Thurs- day, October 22. n Last night the concert of the Nor- wegian Glee Club was held at Cen- tral Lutheran Church with the cele- brated Nora Fauchald as assisting artist. If you are going to do a good thing, do it now; if you are going to do a mean thing, wait till tomorrow. e If we could ﬁnd other things as easily as we ﬁnd fault, we‘d all be rich. NEW BOOKS Smith, Egbert W., The Desire of All Nations, N. Y., Richard R. Smith inc., 1930. This book is written with the pur- pose of furthering the kingdom of God by arousing an interest in mis- sions. The volume is illuminating on various phases of the subject, namely the relation of missions to the Bible, the preacher, the church, the church school, and the critic. . Spero, S. D., and Harris, A. L., The Block Worker, N. Y., Columbia University Press, 1931. This book deals with the negro and the labor movement, with an eﬁort to set forth the relation of the domin— ant section of the working class to the segregated negro minority. Out- standing relations are the change in the negro’s fundamental relation to industry and the rise of the negro middle class, and the consequent spread of middle class ideals. 3 Ashton, John, Social Ijifs in the Reign of Queen Anne, N. Y., Scrib— ners, 1929. In this hook is included a compila- tion of historical facts concerning the social life in Queen Anne’s time. It gives a complete picture of the life of the time, and deals especially Re- Edi or: October, 1901 Prof. Sverdrup preached at. St. Olaf church last Sunday, October 13. Hnlvor Sageng has secured a patent on his “Vehicle Tongue" for machines. Rev. Helland has received a call from St. Olaf church in North Minneapolis. He has not as yet accepted. The Concordia Society organ- ized last week with Halvor Sug- eng as president, John Hansen, vice—president; Claus Morgan. sec— retary; E. J. 0. Sydgnard, treas- urer; and 0. C. Dahlager and Wil- liam Mills on the program com- mittee. Mr. William Egeland, a former Augsburg student, who is now county auditor of Day county, South Dakota, is at the St. Bur- unbas hospital recovering from In operation. with , beliefs, and attitudes concerning religion, attire and food. other phnses of English life given consideration are the taverns and clubs. sports, duelling, crime, and the prisons. Alumni Notes Erling Christiansen, ’31, who is tenching at Round Lake, Minn., was a campus caller last week-end. o Anna Dahlen, ’30, visited at Augs- burg on Friday afternoon. . Urcell Johnson, ’31, who has a teaching position at Granada, Minn., has spent much of the past week in Minneapolis. His school is having a “corn-husking” vacation. ; Verna Walstead, '30, is attending the Lutheran Bible Institute. a Oletta Wald and Mathilda Sageng, both of the class of '31, attended the Augsburg—St. John’s game last Saturday. Chapel Challenges Jeremiah 38:743. This sage relates the story of n “nobody. one of the many in Scripture, who per. formed deeds which have eternal signiﬁcance in the purposes of God and the destiny of mun. The story of Ebeth~Mslek reminds us that no place in life is too obscure for lervice to God. Talents may be few. but if we have sympathy, a desire to be helpful, understanding and wisdom in our eiforts. life will be well-worth living. o Are you being 0/ urm'u to God? 0 o o Vigilance and eternal watchfulneu are the prices of liberty em in spiritual matters. Only to receptive hearts hu the Word of God the power of salvation. The pmhle o! the ten virgin: (Mott. 2621—13) teachel us the folly of negleeﬁng to care for our spiritual need; Some dry we shell need to have our faith in good repair. 0 Are your Iame ﬁlled with of" o o e Life is the property of God. To shorten life is to rob God. The ﬁfth commandment concerns our fellow- men, ourselves, end our God. We need to care for our bodiel to avoid sinning against God in our own per-one; we need to cure for our thoughts to avoid einning egninn our followuen. “Let not the sun go down upon your wrath." The cultivation of n forgiv» ing spirit is the task of every Chris- tinn. o Are you robbing God of your life! Exchanges Augusta'rw. Mirror— Steps have been taken to organize a symphonic bond, which is expected to have a membership of forty. Prof. Guderyahn, the director of the or- chestra, Will have the direction of the group. Dr. C. R. Youngdnhl is busy with the college choir, and has now chosen a personnel of Iixty-ﬁve. Master Depression does not seem to have hit Augustnnn very hard. There is n substantial increase in the enrollment in spite of the loss of one year in the normal department. Accreditme‘nt in the North Central Association seems to have been an inducement to students. 1 Manitou Messenger— Prnf. 0. E. Rnlvaag has published another novel in the “Giants” series. The book deals with some of the problems confronted by people in this “melting pot" of the world. The name of this new book is “Their Fathers’ God." a Mac Weekly— Homecoming will be celebrated this yenr on November 13, together with Hamline University. o The Concordia»- The ﬁrst concert on the college Lyceum was given Tuesday evening, October 13, by Virgillo Lamri, of the Chiclgn Civic Opera Complny. Miss Doriss Willich was his accom- pnnist. Did You Know That— The Theological department has the largest enrollment this year that it hes had since 1912-13? One hundred and two of this year’s Augsburg students have their homes in Minneapolis? Rev. Hnset is commander of the Columbia Heights Division of the American Legion? The college department was form- erly called “Den grcske Avde- ling"? The superintendent of the Swedish hospital is an Augsburg grud- uate‘.’ Seven Augsburgers hail from Rob- hinsdnle, St. Paul, Ind other suburbs of Minneapolis? The Pep Band has been asked to play at a country fair? The intelligence of men and women is about the name? There are two and two-bull pairs of twins at Augsburg this year?
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 22, 1931
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo October 8, 1931, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PAGE FOUR St. Olaf Tramples Augsburg Team 58-0 Kolesar Stars In Opening Conference Football Game In a game featured by brilliant open ﬁeld running and line play, St. Olaf swamped Augsburg, 58-0 at Northﬁeld, Saturday. The Oles scored a touchdown on the opening play, which completely demoralized...
Show morePAGE FOUR St. Olaf Tramples Augsburg Team 58-0 Kolesar Stars In Opening Conference Football Game In a game featured by brilliant open ﬁeld running and line play, St. Olaf swamped Augsburg, 58-0 at Northﬁeld, Saturday. The Oles scored a touchdown on the opening play, which completely demoralized the Auggie defense, and then scored another touchdown With- in a few minutes. At this point the Auggies started their oﬁense and drovc 70 yards down the ﬁeld to the Ole 15 yard line, when a 15 yard penalty for holding was called. The Oles resumed their drive in the second quarter, Lecy scoring after SaumerS had made a 30 yard run to the Auggie 10 yard line. New- by and Swanson, substitute backs, also scored gains, each scoring a touchdown to make the score 32-0 at the half. The Auggie defense often stopped the Ole offense in the third quarter, although they got OR for a couple of touchdown runs. At this point Ade Christianson, St. Olaf Coach, saw that the Auggies were pushing the St. Olaf second string around, so at the beginning of the fourth quarter he sent in his freshened ﬁrst team to further run up the score, bringing their total to 58 to the Auggie's nothing. It looked like a bad beating for Augsburg, but the lighter Auggie linc often made things miserable for the Oles, They had three or four good drives down the ﬁeld to their credit some of which should have re- sulth in touchdowns, but for tough breaks. good considering that three new men were used. Gordy Thies, veteran half-back, played one of the best games of his career, contributing quite a bit of ground to the Auggie oﬁ‘ense. Moose Jacobson, playing his ﬁrst college game, contributed some nice playing to the Augg—ie cause until a broken nose compelled him to leave the game. George Kolesar, Chuck Rctrum, Norm Flagstad and Don Forsberg all played good ball in the Auggic backﬁeld. Summary: St. Olaf; #Augs'burg (‘. Christensen LE . . Rnutson H. Christensen LT Lind Schultz . . Amundson Nordsirand , 1‘ .. SonJu Ellingson RG . Olson Ilegilahl RT Klldahl Summers n E Emerson ‘ on o. Kolesar LH C. Retrum R11 . o. Thcis FB Jacobson Sulrc by periods: 0 o 0—0 Augsburg . . Olaf 15 17 13 13#58 lstitutions: St. Olaf—Tallekson uinnicr- R. Glesne for 1-1. Chris. tcnsun, E. (.1 ne for Schoitz. Peter- n for Ellingson. Lund for Hegdahl, h) for Grove. .1. Johnson for c. enson, I. Swanson for Newby, E. Glesne. Passolt for Chri Jansen for Peterson. Ailgsburg—vAndersoii for Amund. sun, R. Hanson for Olson. 0. Han- . n for Emerson. Flagstad for Ja- ( lison, Benson for Knudsen, Fors- bcrg for Jacobson. Walstead for Scui 'ng: Touchdowns _ Grove Lecy 3. Newby, Swanson :1, Saumer 2. after touchdownisaumer as: Refel'ecg'l‘oni Kennedy; umpire. “'eston Mitchell; head lines- man. Bill Williams. Sport Scraps Talk about your versatile backs, Andrew Rinde Wins the Sonju me< morial medal. Rinde can do every— thing—run. kick. tackle and block, but alas, his versatility could not be used because of his business interests. o “Moose” Jacobson certainly got a tough break in his ﬁrst college game, when he suffered a broken nose. In the ﬁrst half he was kicked in the nose, and thcn when he returned to the game in the second half. an obs liginiz St. Olaf line man pushed the brokcn bone back into place, doing as good a job as any doctor could “Moose” will be lost for at least two weeks. have done. The Auggie backﬁeld looked . Former “Auggie” Star Is Athletic Director Has Served as Chaplain and Athletic Director in Army Rev. Elmer HuSet, pastor at Cal- umbia Heights, has returned to his alma mater, from which he grad- uated in 1914, to take over the duties of Athletic Director at Augsburg. During the past seventeen years he .has travelled a great deal and has had many interesting experiences. Rev. Huset was Athletic DireCtor at Fort Snelling during and after the war. In 1924 he won the box- ing championship of the United States army, and he represented the United States in the Olympic tryouts at Baltimore, Maryland. He has been a member of the polo team at Fort Lewis, Washington, and was Athletic Olﬁcer of the C. M. T. camps on the Paciﬁc coast for four years. During the year in which he was Athletic and Recreation Officer on army ships he travelled forty thou- sand miles. Under General Governor Farrington he served as Athletic Di- rector of boys and Boy Scouts in the Hawaiian Island during the summer of ’23 and '24. During the last seven or eight years he has owned and trained horses for exhibition in horse shows in the United States. His greatest success was “Kismet”, a polo mount which placed third at the Interna- tional Horse Show. During his years with the army, Rev. Huset served regularly as chaplain. Rev. Huset’s athletic program for this year at Augsburg can be sum- med up in his own word, “To en» courage every student to participate in at least one form of athletics or recreation, with the goal in view— athlctics for all, and all for athletics —-general participation rather than specialization.” Don Olson and captain Amundson must be given a great deal of credit for the scrap that they displayed in the Ole game—neither of these two men weigh over 160 pounds, yet they often outplayed their opponents all of whom were 20730 pounds heavier than the Auggie guards. s Don't. think for a minute that the Auggies are through because of their tough beating, because they’re com- ing right back into the Conference, conﬁdent that they will score some upsets before the year is over. AUGSBURG ECHO SYD SAYS Welcome Frosh;(no sarcasm) I mean it. It always seems nice to see a large group of freshmen—espe- cially to the sophomores. o Football and yells—That reminds me of one time when a “ ‘ " THURSDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1931 Patronize Our Advertisers ROSE'S FERIANE'" MASON‘S BEAUTY B SHOP $4.00 Min up 233%? It pays to look well—n give I. a Mall 2110 am PHONE IAIN 2m asked the students to give three “rahs” for the coach and a Scotsh student asked if two wouldn’t be enough. o If times keep the same as they are, I think before the winter’s over, the business man will be writing his son at college for money instead of vice-versa. t The other day some one asked Herb Johnson to bring him in some turtle soup and hurry it. Herb an» swered, “I can’t hurry it, you know how turtles are.” a I think a lot more students should respond to that call for musicians for the “pep band.” Who knows, prob- ably some day an Auggie team may make a trip to California, Texas or Washington. (Who said that?) u Pretty soon it will seem like spring around here when all those “green honnets" start blooming out again. They aren’t made of straw though, so it isn't so bad. a Don’t forget—let‘s have a real big turn out for the Augsburg-St. John's It’s our only home game, so make it a big success. Get behind the “pep band" and your cheer- leaders. —So long—Syd. game. The “Pep” band is right there folks, and is probably the best that the Auggies have ever had—keep it up. a It was certainly great the way the Auggie boosters stayed behind their team during the Ole game. We cer- tainly hope to see all of you at the Gustie game with more of the same pep. Johnson Paper & Supply Company - Use Ihdeall Notebook Series— 0 y eadi retailers— 218~220 North 53): Street—City Atlantic 6808 A FORMER AUGGIE in Burm' u Walter's I.G.A. Store 1911 7th Street GROCERIES . PICNIC SUPPLIES COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENUE The state for young men. Special discount oﬂered to dudchu Stevenson’s Drug Store Prescription Experts 2500 Riverside Ave. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. People’s Tailoring MAIN 6027 - 503 CEDAR AVE. 10 Year Anniversary (or School Work Special Discount to Student! FALK'S FINE PAPER TALKS MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY Mlnneapollu. It. Paul. Duluth, sunrlor Chris. Jensen Co., Jeweler This Label WW Elsin. Waltham. and Hamilton Watches - High Grade Swiss on Foods Watches - Special Discount to Augsburg Students. Parker Pens and Pane-1% Assures You of Quality 3241/, Cedar Ave. I= R E D d C) H N S O N CONFECTIONERY Aim- the game let's all at Fred‘s New Fountain Service . Booths » Plate Lunches RIVERSIDE and TWENTY-FIFTH AUGGIES DRINK l Eibert Coffee Roosted and blended for us EIBERT COFFEE C0. MA. 3601 MINNEAPOLIS} CARON and STARN Prescription Drlwm‘sls 2700 E. FRANKLIN AVE. We Deliver Geneva 2244 Win a Ton of Coal FREE Birkeland Bros. Fuel Co. Corner 5th St. and Cedar ‘ Geneva 5461 COAL » WOOD - FUEL OIL l SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP MODERN SHOE REBUILDING 316 Cedar Avenue v. VERSAEVEL, Prop. We give a 10% discount to students on i purchases amounting to over $1.00 The Lutheran Free Church Publishing Company 264 Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis. Minn. out for the future. reliable friend, Life Insurance. gram for the future. HERMAN 1200<0 Met. Bank Bldg. What of the Morrow? In the heyday of youth the future has but little signiﬁcance. live in the present only, and want our pleasures today. the thrills and adventures now, the future is too for distant. The best way to proﬁtably take care of the present is to look Whatever your attitude toward life may be. don't overlook your Let us help you in creating and building a life insurance pro» No obligations. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD (Legal Reserve Lile lluiuance) L. EKERN ~ President We We want lSecond Pair Shoes $1.00 ‘05:“ on our nearest Branch Store for particulars—or phone . Main.Stoi-e Minneapolis Shoe Co. 704 Ist Ave. N.—At. 4992 Scandinavian Tailors Big discount to students Alarm-r HoLsA'rEm Cor. Cedar and Fourth LYONS CHILI Vll_l_A MEALS - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS Confectionery One Block North from Campus 2100 Riverside Avenue “Make it a, habit" Phone: Geneva 1661 N. L ENGER UNDERTAKING CO. 412 CEDAR AVENUE Minneapolis, Minn. ANDY the Haircutter ’ STRICTLY SANITARY SYSTEM . Style . Ncalness — Service ‘ 2212 Riverside Ave. ‘ Gustafson Meat Market Quality Meats Phone Geneva 5949 523 Cedar Aven- Minneapolis, Minn. ADVERTISE IN THE ECHO
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 8, 1931, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PAGE THREE l i l. I Z "I I E El i l i :i l 5 is i E i i i .5 E! ii Illgl iii! {25! iii 5! i E :i i I" I ll ii iii e I it 'E' 5 :52; i this ﬁll with I full number. end More or.» III than linden who In Intern-1nd in am kind 0! i 8 E: g a g E E “Ubnry will eloee {or ehope." . . . Ind we wolu up. We...
Show morePAGE THREE l i l. I Z "I I E El i l i :i l 5 is i E i i i .5 E! ii Illgl iii! {25! iii 5! i E :i i I" I ll ii iii e I it 'E' 5 :52; i this ﬁll with I full number. end More or.» III than linden who In Intern-1nd in am kind 0! i 8 E: g a g E E “Ubnry will eloee {or ehope." . . . Ind we wolu up. We wen Iboo! in Icy. when we worneﬂonItIvuentlni-enrdm the Inn (Ind by the way. nponeu Ihuldmerrooﬂonquemin Mr Irtklee). nu! Aunhurl nu- de.“ the wine from wibly IepIr- Ihd hon“ thle your. One Mile from II [If III-t (or Em) u Eamon. min Norwa. Ind 2 3 > I g I iii-{ii REE " i mil 3 E: 1-; ii iii Egg! ii iii g: E :5 1:; Eli E: r I l i? i E El. g El 7? i “do” Ilnetor. [Ida] NoothIlrhen; M rem-emu", Julia A! mt plane Ire being nude {MIWM Inrnine Lund Made W. A. A. President At I meeting a! the W. A. A. held loud-y Inernoon. October 5, Lor- rIine Land wnI cloned prerideni: ClIn OudIl. viee-pruident; Ind Eli- IIheth Willi-III. Ieereury-treuurer. Bedd- thue odeen «palm of the union M were chum. During WI Ithool "r ViolI Mum will he in clam a! volley hIll. Borghild . Olm will uh are of the bulkethll work and the bllehll Irtivitiel will be under the leIdethip of ClIrI Ou- dIl. The W. A. A. meet- every Mondly Ind ThurIdIy Ifiernoone It five aided in the Monroe School gym- nIIium. W. S. G. A. Committees Elected At Meeting The W. S. GTheld 5 business meeting Thunday It 3 P. I. in the Theological [mun Boom. Commit- ehrpdthehv‘nnn lira-lure wilt. Hummus-lam mailman...“ FmFInII’bthisﬁ-e. Ir. Saba: batsman “hutch—minute":- alyhuwby Ir. Sehnell. Mel-minphceof Ir. Ildfld.lelby iI man-hing the m “ﬂed-enamored» daldweehmwivhtheewepﬁan dmhmmbeiuhu‘ht byhutPIulIen. Attention Students! Thi- pIper in {or the madam AI Indem- we should Ill Iupport it. One wly in whieh we on show our m Ind give our upper! in in "mi.- onr ‘Ien. The brunt o! the expaIe o! publishing thi- pg- per ll borne by the Idvertieere. Ind in return we lhonld help In rapport then. Some of the Idvertilen look It their Mk II contribution; the , ran. II pure huIineIL Putting In Id In our pIper doeI not bind in to trade with then uelulively. but it duel bind Ill loyIl «admin to give them I triIl, or It lent ﬁrtt comi- dention. We need their Id. to run our pIper. but we e-nnat expect bulineII men in put expemive Idl in our nudent publicItiom yeIr If!- R .l. s. To Be Held Tonight The W! maiden senx ‘ ice d is. Wane-‘5 5.x amen-am Amdou till he held lonth II S o'clock in the Ilia Mildly. At [his tine II] the neu- women students It Austin will Mk become mem- REGISTERED PHARMACIST Fan-m:- Srvww' Finh 31ml Ind \‘eder Aux Plane. Dually-.3301 Rel: Du. :9?! Pledge Signing in Prenuting Son: BeIuriful SIvior hen u! 0.. W. S. G A. A: [an of the milion senior. each '“litue sister" will candle {mm die Mine in! her “big siner's" candle Ind sign {he pledge in the Friendllllp Book. The pron-um is In (allows: Form] Welcome—- Silent Pr-Iyer Lord‘I PrIyer lixhi her E. C. Andreessen, M. D. rm'sxcux Ind szcsox i m E, L.» Sim H l . H '. ' ‘ Jinan” “mi Mimi? ESTABLISHED 159:: mm or m. cm Em," Gm“ Dr. C. M. Erickson PiIm Solo (31.4“ Qua“ (ll-Inihriv‘n‘l You] Solo Don: Van... gilnmiids “inn-hrs Jiwvlry . . ‘ ‘ m :umm . c _ ‘ul “mm” EH' Q“"‘b“‘k Dimmul‘m s nls I N 30:1 rod" AVI‘HUK‘ Pres. Mildred [Arson the Friendship Bonk of Pine Blen Be lhe Tie Recession“ . :l“5 l‘i‘ill r A \‘rmu- like" 6! Echo Sud Ind Glee Club Pins. Ind Trophiu - NEISON BROS. Manu/acturing Jewvlrrs Special Discoth to Student- 1322 West Lake St. NELSON a. NELSON _ L‘lIss Rings. Pins. Medals. Complete Line of DxInmnds. \VIlchi-s, and Jewelry W Dy. 2558 er yeIr without securing rum: returns on their ' With the lll’ﬂ number of concern: Idvertilinz in our paper. it doe: nol reem necessary thIt no mIny of us to IomeplIce else. Next time you plIn on dong some Ihoppinz, going to the hub". or visiting Iome plIce of ntrellunent. look It our IdI. Iee tht they the w oﬂer. Ind if pon- dble, pItronlu our Idvertinen! Interesting Vacation Experiences Reported ((‘aminued from pIge l) heIring Chief Yellow Thunder give I lecture. While in Chit-Ego. Miss Sinrien spent most of hA-r time It the lilirIry of ihe Universiiy of Chicago. studying its systems Ind eriliiies. Olher plnces she Visited were anre Dime Ii South Bend. Indiana. and Detrui! (‘in (‘ullexe It Ileiruil Mich. After mlkinz In underground trip imo (‘InndI through the Detroil liunnel. Miss Smrien returned to her home Ii HIllock. Minn. Ice. for the Service were Inna-cod II (allow-z Pmm com- .itue. SylviI Nellon. chIirmIn. Nun-i Inn-Ind. Grace Jenlen. He» lea bee. Ind Rana Hui-on, decor- Iu'ou mnllittoe: Olive EIpin‘, ehIir- un. lug-Rt Andenon. Ind Borg- hild Olm. The following were elect- dumenehlmninneforlhil mm: Lorraine Luud. Gnu Pr lat-I. Alice Te‘cen. Ind IrnI Ann-dun. The rew- Inivily audm.‘ .1- w [or the m. “Ii-u 0! Am Mm. Gran Jen-I. Nun-i r ‘ Ind Eat at BOB‘S Place Inner ToIsted smmm HAMBURGERAC Open 10 A. )1. mi A. u. 5mm. 2 p. u. w 1 A. ii. 2031 Rn'ERleE AVE. BRASTAD & DYS’I'E GROCERS th-Ile gutter. Eu! Ind Agra In Bn-Id'e 'yhtherio (kn. { 2129 Riverside Ave. l M Ge. EN Manulmldwuwu CUT rwwm PLANT! DESIGNS All SPRAY! ALBERT HOLMES anocnizs '0 I - w I N w an Irving?” AVENUE 1 Phone 5"?- W T. K. ELLEFSON 2l20~2122 RIVERSIDE AVE. FURNITURE Ind HARDWARE ‘ Rug], SWVEI. PIintI, GlIII Dam in B. 6.}. BEN% PLACE (or your lunrliu, Illﬂ frulu, mo tecllouery Ind hlkory loud. J. lLS'l‘RUP. Prop. I‘ll RIVERIIDI BABCOCK ENGIAVINGCOMDANY . u ighthAVe. Since 1892 A. ('1) $927 up”. . JEl’l’ESI-IN NFHTmMJn' l'umllu . [millim- 'EIlAl{ AYLNK'IC “RUNSETH & MOE Grocers 1;: win. him... .\\: mnv TASTY MEALS - LUNCIIES : Riverside Cafe 2208 Riverside Avenue Short Order: . Fountain Sin-ice SHORT ORDERS -- I’LL'B BREAKFAFI (human. ou Sudan .llml linukh Your Purim-(e Amman-ted L 0 IOHIOE me III-Iii! CI. OLD-DING Ill “EA?! 6 8“. RIVER"!!! AVE. W031: We is” TYPEWRITERS (JET BETTLK OKAIIL'H I’mrvlro m Hm“ on u Itmml I'peynior Spa-ml lo" rental mm on late model (winner. saw srAanku KEY 30AM: runnmms on nannth ")rnenu .2 lo- » um L'NDERWOOD TYPEWBITER COMPANY m 2116 AVE. SO
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 8, 1931, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Elie Augsburg £th gs i E 5 E E i li Il i. F? ll if is l l E l ii E! El? i .i :l {I I l ‘i it JEE is: l l g E, l l E all i l l l E E I' i is :5 E? l l i i l 5 E E ESE?” {iii FEE? 2%? i E l gt 4 l l: E :3; li‘ waorthlIy-rwmnot HammingToBe Phi-Ll...” .Y m .W‘l’. OF :w a' I: I}. FAGIIJY WM?!” ...
Show moreElie Augsburg £th gs i E 5 E E i li Il i. F? ll if is l l E l ii E! El? i .i :l {I I l ‘i it JEE is: l l g E, l l E all i l l l E E I' i is :5 E? l l i i l 5 E E ESE?” {iii FEE? 2%? i E l gt 4 l l: E :3; li‘ waorthlIy-rwmnot HammingToBe Phi-Ll...” .Y m .W‘l’. OF :w a' I: I}. FAGIIJY WM?!” [ITeIdiinxStIIf ﬁnk-dam WWYIH’ILQN. WM the m d the new Iehool you. I flew chug.- in the Aug-hurt be“ M In found. Two of AMI former faculty inenihers * ﬁve has a {or I you, b!- dsslr ' In. hrr ha aha over the clue in mice. Ind li- WilIon in spin (aching the college claaI— in French in Iddldon to the IndeIiy [Ads ell-I. In. Starr spent the put y-r lI EnglInd Ind on the contin- IIL While in landon Ihe studied It the landoI Iii-Inn Ifher obtaining I signed per-it from the AmerieIn InthI-dor there, Kiss Wilson spent her you”: leave of Ihsenee in the wen. Two former Augsburg studenta Ire hIclr this you akin; theology Ind doing some touching. Krinoler Iii-en ii touhing generIl science (Continued. pm 3) Stall Resumes Work On ’32 Augsburgisn WIPE-law“ WW" lid hII hu- doiss In tho new Auaﬁiﬂuh- during in. answer moot-ha. The M i- now working on the completion of fin-nee phns Ind the ornalsstion of new copy. Nomn Flumd hII hId IeverIl Mu! of the business on! for the purpose of laying out I well org-n- iud budget Ind nnInce plIn. The tAIk of flnIncin‘ thr book ha been nude doubly hoIVy by the existence of the populIr depression. To lin- Irice Iuch In impomnt venture in such I period of busirieII Marty will prove I severe task for Mr. Flu- Iuld. Albert Knuuon. Ind their ll- Illuntl. lunwhile. the editoriIl stuff has hIern kept busy. Two members the l-Ien Idded to the Ital during the rust few wIekI. Oml Emu of Elk River Ind HjIlrnIr P'royen of Iinnstnlis Ire working in the ups- rity of us photo‘s-Iphen. A studio is to be ﬁtted for the use of these the OldlIinIIIdIrli room which to do Mr developing. The IIrv'loIIolthI-twowillnodoubt -"hA - t. Horn Ire his. udehythe editor [mud 6W.togetnll iii 1 i N l? 'l I I in ___ - “Echo” Board Elects We may: hve {Illen IIleep. Wehowwedonlh‘i hlﬂ.lndwe Irenwnreoftkhetthntneporters Mid IlwaI he on the Ilert Ind wib Iwnh. hut Eventide. we did {III M! In the middle of I feature snide we were writing. We don‘t m that Ilnen I bit. fir we hId the most curious dream, Fir-n we saw I very impressive per- son. severely Ind somewhat Cllllv Sully drmod, Ind luring on I plac- Ird the nurse “Augsburg”. We were still staring It the impressive figure when we hard the Ipprouh o! I group Iingin‘ h0n Wisconsin". AI they drew nsIr we noticed they were eIch cIrrying I lIrge cheese. labelled “Genuine Swiss". No sooner had they left their gifts before the Illqorical personIge. thIn Inother mun entered shouting Iustily. “Iowa. Iowa." Ind WIvinz tall stalli- of corn rhythmicslly Ind mI- jeaticIlly. Then there were two who entered bearing between them I box of Ipples Ind chanting in unison. "l cInnot tell I lie. I chopped down the cherry tree. fIther. with my little hatchet." There followed I number of other strange groups. euh of which entered. sun; I song, left I gift. Ind sot down It the feet of the min ﬁgure. Then come tht seemed in he the foreign countriea. Two rnIrched slowly in. bringing with them I tune dl’lm Ind I cup of usI: Inother group nine forWIrd lIden with tht Ipnrod to he lefse. (Continued. MI 3) Get-Acquainted Party Held W as Prof. A. NIsh Gives Talk On Work At Yellowstone The InnuIl get—IcquIinted party. In inform-l [Ilhering of Ill old Ind new Itudents Ind members of the fIculty. WI: held SIturdIy evening. September 26. A hIlf hour was spent in the lower hIll getting Ic- quIinted. bur the group Idjuurned to the chapel where I program was given. The Olsen-Opnth trio pluyed severIl numbers. Ind President Sver- drup spoke - word of welcome. PM, AUG..U.O .KM INARV mm TWISDAY. OCT. S. 19“ The Dawn 3mm noicfs'vribiui rims AT 0mm: CHAPEL CONVOCATION Instructor In English Accepts New Position To Teach English. Organise New Swedish DepIrtinent Mr. W. G. Johnson. instructor in English It Augsburg College for the pest three yeIrs. left this fIll for UrbInI. Ill.. Where he hIs Imrpted I position as instructor in Freshman English It the L'nii'ersni' of Illinois. Mr. Johnson is Ilso to orgInise I de- pIrtment of Swedish hnsuairu Ind Literature It this plIce. Since his [rIduItion from Augsburg l‘ollego in 1927. Mr. Johnson hIs lit-en pur» sninﬂr post-zraduslc work II the University of Minnesota. ululaininz his M. A. degree in l and ill! nearly completed his work for the PhD. degree, The speciIl ﬁelds in which he is studying Il‘t' eighteenth (‘enturiv English lilerIlurc Ind ScIn- din n literIture. He is I member of the Modern LInkuIzr Associliiun of America and the Society for tho AdvIncenient of ScIndinIviIn Stu- ies. Many 1931 Graduates Placed As Teachers Three Continue Studios Here Entering Theological CIAII A high mat-ll at the moi-hora of the class of ‘31 Ire teaching in the high schoola of the northwest. according to reports from the regis- trIr'I nfllce. Most of them the se- cured teIching positions in Minne- IotI while three are in North DIkotI nno one in lows. They Ire lacnited Is follows: SylviI Bergc, RnlIml, laws; f‘liirI Brl’khr. Westbrook; ‘ mg ('hrls» iiInsnn. Round Lake; Ksrl DIhliiirer. Kensingtlm: Burner Dll’llt‘ri. MuyA nurd' SilIs DInielsun. Alberui: Ruth V. IL; Markus lliilr . Ankpr llurlm, An Nash gIve I talk on his experiences‘ ‘in Yellowstone NIiIonIl PIrlt thisy summer. The prongm WIs rinsed; with community ain‘inz of the school songs led by Prof. Hendrick- sari. Gsmei were plIyed in the gym- nasium, Ifler which lunch IIIs served in the upper In“. The committee. in chIrge of the party were Is follows: Prongm:‘ HoI'Ird HIlvorIen. Helen Lee. Ind Friuot Horns: Reception; Maurice: Hellnnd. Bor'hild Olson. Doris Nil-I sen, Ind BIlph Lillehei; Refresh- menu: Grm Peterson. Helen John son. Judith Ronnie, WIltier Hull, Ind WIlrer Hover, Clo-mop; Wilton WIlncUd. TilnI Inchnd. all!“ HInIen. Olive Ewing. Lester Johne son, Ind lIrvin Glennie. D Four New Reporters ‘ Ronvedt. Henderson; ‘LII'renct- Bueide, um Hellsnd, and , uu‘ou: m CMrIl _ ﬂab. OrcheﬂrI mi Pep BInd Tm 'mpooded to. 4 u w permnem mum in: been Holland, liﬂlillk: l’n-ell l'Il’libsl Hudson. xlhin: Juns Midliiunr, 'ili'rr Lskr: Clayton Murgln. HIllowa; Ness. Hendricks: Ru)‘ Quinn. ,Vlsn IurVille; 1mm; QuInlI-ik. Humim, llesnder QuInl-ock, Zuhl. N. llsl, . Adeline Rasmussen, I‘iuirir; Uttu MIthIlda 5m.» mg. Pine Rmr; rumml 5mm, ‘ nummgo; Gertrud \‘ugi. (mil-mm. N. Duli.: Ind ()letta Wsld. Hendru-ks Seveill members at the (-1.5: u! "n are studying thwlugy this yeIr Heutrice Johnson. (ii'unuds: Edwin Peterson are studying Ii Augsburg SemlnIry Ind lllglplrd Egerlson is studying at Luther Sl‘nlv inIry at St Plul LUer Morin is studying in the University of Minnewt. {or hli mu; rer's degree. Music Clubs Begin Regular Practices Aupburg will mm um yur he mreoeored by {our musical org-m- Smarty, like all for candidIm for memtrrship Nl'MBRR 1 Dr. Sletten Brings Welcome from Twin City Churches Presuienl umm Sn'niruii presid- ed It the opening i‘hllh‘l rwrvims held September 2X, llt- simtu on truth Ind its n-lIlion In persons In- mg smother, Dr. 0. ll. Shun-n spots on ls‘hIll of the Lulhcran Free (‘hurvln-s In [hi- mi Siwisl lllllsll' was rendered luy I mixed quIrli-l composed of in.“ mm. Mam-mu. Mis! Jenni.» Skuriislsuilil, l‘rof. ll. N. llenilrii‘hsun. Ind Erin-xi Lil‘s-ill l‘rl-sulI-m Sit‘l'lillllt i‘l‘lili‘l‘i‘il hi.- Iiidress Imunnl Huh. l 25 "\\'hx'ri-» row. iiulllnir susi (lilsvhuml. sin-IR ye [rum em. mi.- nuh his magnum for “c In- nii'nilwi‘s our |‘( aliuilivi'." The inntiii- uhirli ill" lwhiiul iill fulsvhnml is i- m-iiliulli llisli Aliy- one uhu [ii'ui’lli'vs my .1.-.- um“ um ililliii'iluili' hsrm in Hill irrnup in which he lii'vs. (lur unliiiiluul ll" Iiiins iiiusl In- (or llu- wall ul‘ (in- irrnuii lm‘uum- "iw llll' nivml-rrs um- ol Inollii Thi-rr Ilr iii- shuiilil put aw ull (slsohmul lllli sci-k (ho trulh rrlnle nurse-“‘01 iu lillll lll l'hrist. Dr. Sloth-n welroliiwl (ho III‘W slu- di-nts to the LiiiherIn Free Churches of the City. “No mItier tht your spiritual stItnI me lie. there is Il~ whys I plus in (‘hriItlInlly." Id the IpIIker. “WhIt cIn one reIIon- Ibly expect from In Augsburg stu- dent!" Inked Dr. Sletten. Answer- lnl all he Illd thIt I Itudlnt Ihould nuke I contribution to the lnul~ loctuIl. lociIl Ind IplrltuIl Ills of the churches in which they are Irtlvr. Dr. Sverdrup Speaks On Augsburg’s Ideals Prosidl-nt mun-w sylw - uti- dl‘l‘!‘ll'tl lhl- slum-m in ..u Tuesday, Siqvlrnilurl' 2'... «pl lung un "Thu Aims, Illl‘ a. hill! ‘l'm-Iilmns ..1 Augsburg" . “‘Thv uuiil ln-«mmv llcsh' II lhv nmiiu uf iln- unnul [I |\ ulm. ll.» ‘um, 4.4.1. nnvl mum“... of n..- ‘ohm sum in Hi‘i‘ltlrup "Uur illnll)‘ “ml I! ll, Iu- I might of m Hu- ‘Imm Hf Ilu fulillunirulul li'ulll 'llll 'le wvill lm'smi' llwll ' 'l‘ln- {Illllllr 4mm: mm. m luw, ln-uuli‘. v mm rlylilmlilhnrhs |||u~l in”... In. my in us y lilurl lu-vullll‘ ﬁrs). in uur lulu" "Mil-u lrilill my in yuur me," Halli in vartlrup "Hum mm mm ll mm)” lm-mm nu" Lectures Series To Be Based On Acts llr H .\l "hrlsumwn will run-n I “fly! of Blhlv lK'lurvs Ml "Th.- (‘hnatisn FIiih Ind Lib" In.qu MI I sludy "1 VI.» Am, WHlm-iiAIy mm. my, 04". ll. at 7 If: in Vim Augsburg l'hlipel These lwtun-s In under tho uu-pir-u 1,! [hr lhrnlulllil m. ulty They Irv I phrl u! 2hr rrKulIr semxnIry wurlz, but lln- [Hwy-l stu- dent luxly Ind thu yuhlw In until-Hy mvued Lu Itund lhrlr Millie Iludlel Religious Meetings Set For Next Week A mm .4 "hm... damn..." m eul- mums-um it» been well Although no «may nude. regular have htni nursed ' The {Thor-II SG'M)’ Ind Gin-<- (‘lub m “an the dlru‘liun .11 mei Henry P. Wig. Prof. Adolph 01- Ian rill dim the OrrheItrI Ind Hawlrd Hnlvonsm will In ll Mn of the Pep Bud. [arms Minn I)“ be held under the In» mm "1 me mom rm, rivx' n.4, winning Molldby run-mg Ill—win l2. Ind rrmtmumy U'l'li Thur-day vvvnmg 1h. "mu... wzll mm at a so w-h awning Tm um“ which mu he dimqu “Hm Chris! Found MI.” “What “Why 4'hris! "“th', lThrls'. Irr Chris! did {or hmuzht mm rm." Ind w m
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 8, 1931, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: PAGE TWO AUGSBURG ECHO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 THE. AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekl by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June, uly, August, and September Entered at the pomﬁce at Minneapolis, matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to...
Show morePAGE TWO AUGSBURG ECHO THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1931 THE. AUGSBURG ECHO Published bi-weekl by the students of Augsburg Seminary, except during the months of June, uly, August, and September Entered at the pomﬁce at Minneapolis, matter. SUBSCRIPTION PRICE: $1.50 PER YEAR. Address all correspondence to: “AUGSBURG ECHO", Augbsurg Sem- inary, 8th St. and 215: Ave. 50., Minneapolis, Minnesota. Acceptance for mailing at special rate of postage provided for in Section 1103, Act of October 3, 1917. authorized November 2, 1918. Minniason. as second clan mail EDITORIAL STAFF Culumrr LnEsLANo—General Manager VALBORG Svmlzur—Editor-in-Chief Maurer lull-ml Grace Jensen - an" r‘reu - ersrllll Nelson BUSINESS STAFF . . . . . “Business Manager Kenneth Sydncrs ,...Adverllnlng Manager Ralph Lillehel. Clllford Johnson Gladys Oudll Alst. Advertising Mgr. Circulation Mlnngcr Alum Rnuln-n Gerald Svceggeu DEPARTMENTS Alumni Sports Joseph Ordos f‘lmnu! No! on it Exchlnkcs lug .‘lll! r . w Boo s . Tllme Leelnnd Itcllglous . REPORTORIAL STAFF llszel llsuge Warren Hanson in old Norum ltenln Llllehel Donald Olson Herbert Johnson Ernest Anderson Eisle Tollefsou welcome With the beginning of a new school year at Augsburg we ex» tend a hearty welcome to all students, both to those of former years and to those who are here for the ﬁrst time. For the new students the past week has been one of difﬁculties in adjusting themselves to the customs and regulations of college life. Everything is bewildering to the college freshman who has left his home perhaps for the ﬁrst time, and homesickness is apt to add more troubles to the already over-burdened newcomer. But our aim is to make you feel at home with us, and we want you to know that we are your friends. We hope that you will learn to love our school as we do. Augsburg has much to offer you, and we feel that much will be accomplished if you will lend a helping hand to her needs. We encourage the new students to become acquainted with the activ- ities of the school, and to feel that they, too, have a place in them. Great things have been achieved at Augsburg, and still greater things may be done if we as students, both new and 01d, accept the challenge that is ours at the beginning of this new year. —M. N. Ruth [Arson Kristofer Hagen Norman Anderson Helen Lee Llllhnrd Gjrrde Mahle ll elmPlaud Clarice ke £00k,ng gorward Fall has come nipping the leaves and ﬂowers with her ﬁrst frosty nights. With this change ill nature’s apparel has come the beginning of a new school term. But as the chilly breath of fall paints over the landscape gorgeous hues of red and yellow it ﬁlls us with a new zeal and purpose. We look back to the drowsy. ' ‘ulnmer evenings. and smile as we again set ourselves to ' of more especially searching for knowledge and a deeper insight into life. Looking forward we anticipate a year full of progress alld enlightenment. We expect that as nature blankets herself with a coveriet of pure and glisterirlg snow. we may be adding to our store of knowledge facts that are true and beautiful. With these thoughts in mind we may hope to reach the spring time awakened in spirit and become better prepared to bear in- tellectual and spiritual fruit. A. F. (9f éhort Coats America loves short cuts. There are short cuts to fame and fortune, to lake Minnetonka, and through the neighbor’s yard. Only occasionally is the longest way round the sweetest way home, and that in itself is a short cut to matrimony. The college person is, perhaps, as interested in short cuts as anyone: but short cuts for him may end in disaster. From a university professor we have it that “ﬂunk” is an active. intransitive verb. In other words, “I ﬂunk,” I am not “ﬂunked.” There are short cuts to ﬂunking also, and it would seem that one really cannot blame the instructor if one succeeds in failing. Some college people are optimistic fatalists. If they ﬂunk, they ﬂunk. Unexcused absences. tardinesses, and incompletes have nothing to do with the fate written in their horoscope. The teacher has it in for them, and it can‘t be helped. It is suggested, if you are really interested in short cuts to ﬂunking, that you make a list of those things which you are sure would aid in the process. What you do next will depend upon whether or not you see the point. —G. J. J. Exchanges College Chips— Professors Nickel and Nelson are Tilt Concordia»— Concordiu is growing. So far there are 402 registered as compared with 401 for last year. The name of the triennial publica» tion has been changed to "The Cob- ber," by a general student vote, Professor E. Liemohn, one of Augsburg‘s alumni has become a member of Concordin’s musical facul- ty. He has been engaged as the head of the theory department. coauthors of a cantata which will be rendered during the Homecoming festivities this fall. Professor Nickel. director of the chorus, composed the music, and Professor Nelson, head of the English department, provided the text. Among Ourselves Open House will be held at West Hall on Saturday, October 10. Keep this in mind while you are saving your pennies and nickels. . The seniors have elected as their Senior Jacket Committee: Rose Huf- fey, Lorraine Lund, and Peter Lund. Don't be surprised if at any time you see Peter with a number of 1932 fashion magazines under his arm. . Miss Mortensen entertained the women of the faculty at a luncheon Friday, October 2. t The “Big Sisters" gave a tea for their "Little Sisters" at East Hall on Thursday, September 24. o The “East Hallers" purchased a radio last week and since that time have been enjoying nice quiet even» ings “at home.” 0 A few of the freshmen are already beginning to realize that the sopho- mores are just one class above them, and that “He who eats must work” —even for a bottle of pop. e Margaret Anderson has been elect~ ed House president at East Hall, and Helen Lee treasurer. Doris Nilsen and Borghild Olson compose the House Council. Anna Pederson is House president at West Hall and Aline Johnson treasurer. Tillie Mae Use, and Anna Flo are on the House Council. a The Off-Campus girls gave a shower for their room at West Hall on Thursday evening, October 1. Many furnishings were donated, and the evening was spent in playing games, after which refreshments were served. 0 Evelyn Anderson and Helen Han- son of Sand Creek, Wis, were guests of Margaret Anderson at East Hall on Thursday and Friday. a The members of the Pep Band be» gan the ball a-rolling with their sale of “pep squares" after chapel last Thursday. a Among the visitors on the campus over the Week—end were, Ernest Mattson. Berner Dahlen, and Clif- ford Sather. all of the class of ’31, and Everett Estness, a member of last year's freshman class. NEW BOOKS Blcgcn, Theodore, Norwegian Illigra- tion to Amm'l'm, 1825-1860, North— ﬁeld, Minn., Northﬁeld Historical Association, 1931. Prof. Blegen, who is a graduate of Augsburg College, is at the present time associate professor of history at the University of Minnesota and as- sistant superintendent of the Minne- sota Historical Society. This is the ﬁrst of two projected volumes in which the author traces the immigration of Norwegians to this country and their settlement here. The book discusses the motives lying behind the migration, the atti- tude in Norway concerning it, as well as the economic and social aspects of pioneer life. a Hutchinson, W. T., Cyrus Hall Mc Cormick, N. Y., Century Co., 1930. McCormick is the name of the man who invented the reaper in 1831. This biography of him is a trust- worthy account of his ambition, eagerness, and restless desire to create. The result of his genius in invention is found in the general westward movement of the Amer- ican farmer and the development of the agricultural idea of the reaper in the mind, the working out of that idea into a useful object. and its sale and use by the consumer. o Keyser. Leander S., The Philosophy of Christianity, Lutheran Literary Board, 1928, This book is a well Stringed treat- ise written in favor of evangelical Christianity. The Christian World View is upheld and opposing systems are etfectively brought to light. The aim of the book is to emphasize the beauty, consistency, and adequacy of the Christian system of truth and salvation. Did You Know That— Percy Downing was born in Eur land! There are stude from thirteen states, three Canadian prov- inces, and two other foreign countries attending Augsburg this year? Margaret Hulbnrt graduated from I high school in Oregon? The junior: claim the Education counts is a "nil" one because they use Starch? The editorship of this column has again been changed? The greatest airport in the world is in Turkestan'! (Quick—where is Turkestan'!) Two-thirds of last year’s seniors who planned to teach secured positions? One scientist believes whistling is a sign of a moron? Alumni Notes Rev. John 0. Johnson and Ella Ortenstone were united in marriage on July 17 at the First. _ Lutheran Church of Columbia Heights. Rev. H. 0. Helseth oﬂciated. e Adolph Lee and Sybel Severson of Minneapolis were joined in marriage on June 20. The wedding took place at the Ballard Lutheran Free Church of Seattle, and Rev. J. A. Stavney performed the ceremony. a John Nordberg and Lydia Hailing, ‘30, were wed August 15 at Bethany Lutheran Church at Binford, N. D. The bride's father, Rev. L. M. Hul- ling, read the service. a Rev. John Lolarld, ’31, and Lillian Monseth of Minneota were united in holy matrimony on June 23 at the Hemnes Lutheran Church of Min- neota, Minn. Rev. E. L. Erickson of Hendricks, Minn., performed the wed- ding seremony. Rev. and Mrs. Lo< land are located at Astoria, Oregon. a Theodore Nydahl, ’22, and Lucille Nilsen, ’30, were married at Willmar, Minn., June 19. - Harold Kslberg, '28 and Clara Knutson, ’28 were married July 3. . Iver Lind. ’24 is a teaching fellow in science at the University of Min- nesota. .. A number of the alumni have changed to new locations during the past lsummer. Others are studying further in their respective ﬁelds. Albert Korsmo, ’23 is teaching this year at Erie, N. Dak. Thomas Logeland, ’28 has a teach— ing position at Powers Lake, N. Dak. Olga Peterson, ’27 teaches at Ark nandale, Minn. Harold Kalberg, ’28 is teaching at Ortonville, Minn. Tryphine Nelson, ’29 teaches La- tin, civics and physical education at River Falls, Wis. Ragnhild Larson, ’28 is teacher of English and Latin at Big Falls. Minn. Aaron Quanbeck, ’24 teaches at McVille, N. Dak. Kristofer Hagen, ’29, Arthur Le- land, ’29, Norman Anderson, ’30 and Jacob Langsjoen, ’24 are among the Junior theology students. Ernest Larson, 30 has returned to Augsburg for his last year of ' ' ' study. Stella Pederson, ’30 is teaching at Akely, Minn. Chapel Challenges It was on a feast day that the chic! priests and elders persuaded the multitude: to choose Borasz instead of Christ. Great decisions or changes in your lives are also made on your feast days. (Matt. 27:15-26). o Whom have you chosen, Chn'et or Bumbbus.’ . o o "Thou shalt not steal." This com- mandment also applies to the ﬁmo that God has given you. Living an easy life is stealing God’s time. . Are you stealing God’- the? Your neighbor’s time! u o c There is a heavenly vision for every one of us if we will but see it. The Lord will provide it. (Act: 26:19). . Can you sou with Paul, "I was not disobedan unto the heaven.- lv vision!” ’ O O “Remember Jesus Christ, risen from the dead." I! Timothy needed‘ this advice. how much more do we not need it'! (2 Tim. 2:8). I Jesus Christ is the em to- day—Hie remedy '0] trouble. 0 t ,0 The sowing of knowledge concerns the head of man. We believe true knowledge is divine. All true knowl- ege has come from God. a Have you sought the Lipid in your search for knowledge! o o a Great spiritual leaders usually have a rich spiritual background. Samuel’s pious mother had a great deal to do with preparing Samuel for his work of bringing about a great religious revival in his day. Many young people have received rich spiritual heritages from their parents. t What have you done with your spiritual heritage? Music Notes An audience of one thousand greeted Hamlin Hunt on Monday evening, October 5, in Plymouth church when he played his annual organ recital. Members of the Mu Phi Epsilon and Sigma Alpha 1m sororities and teachers and students from MacPhail School of Music were among those who attended. .7. Victor Bel-gquist dedicated his third organ sonata to the performer, who played the Andante and Allegro from the manuscript. A portion of Mr. Hunt’s program was devoted to the music of Bach and Karg-Elert with a group of English and American composers, including “The Swan" by Saint- Saens. and “Legend” and “Canyon Walls” by Clokey. Mr. Hunt stands among the best known musicians of the northwest. a John McCormack, celebrated Irish tenor, will appear in a recital at the Minneapolis Auditorium tomorrow, October 9th, singing ballads which have won him world fame. The golden—voiced tenor will stop here en route from Hollywood to Europe. Ap- pearing with McCain-hack as accom- panist and soloist will be Edwin ‘ " pianist and Mr. Schneider will play three piano num» bers. Louis Hanson, ’23 is at the University of Minnesota. Juel Pihlstrom, ’29 teachES It Jor- dan, Minn. Olga Huebner, '30 Garden City, Minn. Palmer Isackson, ’29 has a teach- ing position at Johnston. N. Dak. Gerhard Vinger, ’28 is superinten- dent of schools at Fulda, Minn. Minnie Wold, ’24 has accepted a teaching position at. Red Wing Sem- inary, Red Wing, Minn. Irene Hel- land. ’28 is also located at Red Wing Seminary, where she holds the posi- tion of librarian. Martin Quanbeck, ’29 has been elected superintendent of schools at Mantnrville, Minn. Edwin C. Johnson, '25 is at the University of Minnesota, studying for his M. A. degree. is located at Echoes and Reechoes September, 1901 Pastor Rasmus Anderson of La Crosse visited Augsburg last week. Geo. Oftednl is now studying at Custer Business College in this city. The boarding club has organ- ized with H. O. Sageng as presi- dent. The theological department opened September 17 with 27 stu- dents. George Sverdrup, Jr., left Sun- day for New Haven. Connecticut. where he will take up graduate work at Yale University. The students are eagerly await- ing the opening of the new Main Building in November.
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Title: Augsburg Echo October 8, 1931
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection

Title: Augsburg Echo June 2, 1931, Page 04
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: Guam Abbi-.1“. ﬂ Uriel-(11.1 nu. not-van my a Thu-r» ‘. wulaﬂnrﬂhhuvymulmm mm mm. u um Tic “Ant-i (input. 'lau" In. In“ hrl- m'r-ulmxh Ind In mint Ium'nnﬁrwdbylill'mi' "mm: MI I Inn: by Jim—n (mil. no link inning. Wm pitch-d MI than "Ml-"17M mm M(IhI-ﬂlfmdl“hmmlh , 2» Gun»: hum Into Mm being {In...
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Im- '~‘III JENS MELBY nu mu: ‘1 Mann u SERVICE Haw larval Augsburg Summary Boarding Club nun milk In!" 1906 leonl 107‘ \IIIIIIIIIIII I.~ I. IIIIu I‘III'I“ - II—nm nlu‘I .III‘ I \ my... pIIIn II- : m. ~CI'I’ --~..— anl I'Im'h I \‘nl’ IL-k 1n C! a n I 1.4.? \l r: R I'IvIl‘ ._,,_I‘,,‘ _- T. K. ELLEI-‘SON :lN-Jlf.‘ RIVERSIDE AVE Dun: I\ i"; 1:” I'lRNl‘l’l‘RE .IIII numwuu: IV .. t I 'l4 ‘9 > s ‘ L h. . - In." N.“ \‘xlv'x-r F““, "'3" ,P‘”” “ III .I I: “I. 1‘ 5‘ \w A lan NI\:\-v \\.‘ H \vw ' rL‘I’L‘lS - runs 5‘... 13:“ .u I». run-r» -* “Jasnixs u: snu‘s ‘ a“. M NH" Goodlund & Beach ‘ ' I'LURISI'S I‘h-m hcmvn I“! '1’..." K, “ ~ [LEIGH IIIIEITIIIIECIJ l :43" _ IA. 5;“ 4:: 0:qu .uan n ' NW? ‘4‘; ‘-=="=~--§ ‘ m Ila-«Nu... I “““ ‘ musnn & m'sn: Clo-SKIS I I: \\Il¢-‘\\\ u II lam» mun:- Ian-r Km 3-! I Ch. Ilsorlusu Must; .I I I- Krill“: .- u|nv0 Q m. tau Inn-mu Ant. :1” Raven-b . n. «n In... h— an an REPAIRING whxlg yIIu wnII CARL E. 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Title: Augsburg Echo June 2, 1931, Page 03
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: ust Inﬂation AUGSBHRG » ECHO PAGE THREE {ﬁlmy-Hid Seniors” ' Are Awarded Honors (Continued from page 1) Solberg, Agnes Ness, Arthur Iver- aen, Fritjof Monseth, Esther Peter- aon. and Edward Merseth. Fﬁtjof Kenneth also received a medal for his work in oratory. Scholarship medals were presented to...
Show moreust Inﬂation AUGSBHRG » ECHO PAGE THREE {ﬁlmy-Hid Seniors” ' Are Awarded Honors (Continued from page 1) Solberg, Agnes Ness, Arthur Iver- aen, Fritjof Monseth, Esther Peter- aon. and Edward Merseth. Fﬁtjof Kenneth also received a medal for his work in oratory. Scholarship medals were presented to Fritjof Honseth and Agnes Ness. Carl Sol- herg received honorable mention for hi- scbolaatic work. The college medals were awarded, ﬁve students receiving honors for their literary activity. Mathilda Sag— eng was rewarded with a silver me— dal for her work on “The Dial". For their active interest in “The Echo", Butrice Helland. Mathilda Sageng and Erling Cbristianson received sil- ver medals, and Ruth Hagen and [wander Quanbeck received honorable mention. For work in the orchestra silver medals were awarded to Berner Dahlen and Roy Quam. Gertrude Vogt. Urcell Johnson, and Anker Harbo rueived honorable mention. Four men received honorable mention for their work in the Glee Club for two years. They were: Olaf Helland, Roy Quam, Urcell Johnson, and An- ker Harbo. For four years service in the Glee Club, silver medals were awarded to Carl Dahlager, Clayton Morgan, Lawrence Bueide, and Mar- kus Halling. Four girls. Beatrice Helland, Katharine Sverdrup, Clara Brekke, and Oletta Wald, received medals for four years of service in the Choral Society. Elsie Michaelsen received honorable mention for two years of membership in the society. Ray Quam received a silver medal for his work in debate, and a minia- ture loving cup for his work in ora- tory. He also received the honor of having his name engraved on the silver oratorical loving cup, which is permanently kept at the school. For work in athletics the following awards were presented: to Luther Mona, a bronze medal; to Jens Midt- aune, a silver medal; and to Otto Rortvedt, a miniature loving cup. He has also had his name engraved on the large athletic trophy cup. Honorable mention was received by Oletta Wald, Sylvia Berge, Lillian . Larson, Berner Dahlen, Adeline Ras- mussen, and Roy Quam for their scholastic work. Beatrice Helland was awarded a bronze medal, and Mathilda Sageng received a silver medal, for scholarship. Ruth Hagen, for her exceptionally ﬁne schola‘tic record, was presented with a minia- ture loving cup. Her name has been engraved on the large silver scholar- ship cup. ‘ After the presentation of these awards, the program was closed with another musical reading by Ruth Larson. First Annual Spring Musicale Celebrated (Continued from page 1) informal reception was held in the main building. The evening program opened with a group consisting of “It is the Lord's Own Day" by Krentzer. “Where Je~ sus Lives", arranged by Parks, and "The Bells of Eventide” by Rach- maninoﬂvBlack sung by the Glee Club of this year. Markus Halling sang “The Living God" by O’Hara, and Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold sang “Galilee” by C. Whitney Coombs. The second group sung by the Glee Club consisted of “How Lovely is Thy Dwelling Place" by Brahms, “At the Close of the Day" by Nevin, and “Goin' Horne" by Dvorak. The Choral Society sang two groups at this concert. The ﬁrst group included: “Upon the Mount of Olives” by Croce. “Darkness fell on the Earth" and “Cruciﬁxes” by Pales- trina, and “Cherubim” by Kastalsky. In the second group they sang “Praise Ye the Lord" by Arensky. “De! rin- ger" by Kjerulf, "By the Waters of Babylon" by Neidlinger, “0 Lamb of God" by Cami, and “Sevenfold Amen" by Stainer. Both the afternoon and evening comm were under the direction of Prof. H. P. Opsetb. Miss Sigrid Shrdals'vold, organist at Trinity Church. played a short organ recital at the ‘ ' of bo Class Day Traditions ‘ Observed By Seniors (Continued from page 1) half of the class of ‘31 Erling Chris» tiansen made a formal presentation to the school of the Standard Elec- tric Clock and bell system which has been installed by the college gradu- ates of this year. Gertrude Vogt sang “We Two To» gether" by Coleman, and the conclud- ing number on the program was Mar- kus Halling‘s vocal solo, “The Want of You" by Vandpool. The proces- sional and recessions] were played by Prof. Henry P. Opseth. After the program the seniors went to Taylor’s Falls, where they spent the day. Phi Gamma Society Holds Last Meeting The Academy Phi Gamma Literary Society met at the home of Agnes Ness, Monday evening, May 25. This was the last meeting of the school year, so all the members gave a brief appreciation of their favorite author studied during the year. Poe was the chief subject for discussion. Other Writers discussed were Ibsen, Bjornson, Hawthorne, Dickens, Mark Twain, Bret Harte, and Scott. Mabel Anderson and Arnold Oren rendered a vocal solo and a piano solo respec- tively, which completed the program. Ofﬁcers that were elected for the following year were: president, Ma- del Nostbakken; vice president, Berv nice Rierson; secretary-treasurer, Clara Fronsdal. A gift was presented to Mr. So- berg. the society’s advisor, in appre- ciation of his work. Prof. A. Paul» sen, principal, spoke on a few of the interesting incidents of his life. after which lunch was served by the host- ess. Faculty Entertains Seminar Students On Friday evening, May 15. the Seminar students were guests of several faculty members and friends in the Men‘s Reception Room. At the beginning of the quarter each stu- dent had been assigned a topic of practical theology on which he was to make a report. These reports was given by each student, after which Dr. Sverdrup made a few remarks, and Dr. Ermisch told a German story. Lunch was served by the hosts. Order your flowers from Llndskoog, The Florist Dependable Service since 1905 1 Flowers by wire anywhere , by 1322 1400 S. Franklini A FORMER AUGGIE in Business Walter’s I.G.A. Store 1911 7th Street GROCERIES . PICNIC SUPPLIES ALBERT HOLMES GROCERIES We solicit your polrmpc Only fresh and first-class goods kept on hand 220'! RIVERSIDE AVENUE Phone Geneva 6476 Among-the Alumni ARTHUR MARKVE, ‘08 One of the leading attorneys in our city today is Mr. Arthur Markve. He was born at Arlington, South Dakota in 1884. He entered Augsburg Aca» demy in 1900, and received his B. A. degree in 1908. While at Augsburg. Mr. Markve took an active part in oratory, debate and other extracur- riculzr activities. Immediately fol- lowing his graduation from college, Mr. Markve entered the Law School at the University of Minnesota and received his L.L.B. degree in 1914. While at the University, Mr. Markve taught several classes in the Amy demy at Augsburg. Since 1914, Mr. Markve has de— voted his time to the courts of Henv nepin County and is at the present time assistant county attorney. In 1916 he was a prohibition candidate for Congress from this county. Mr. Markve has taken an active part in the political affairs of this city. He has also been active as a church mem- ber, as a Sunday school superinten- dent, and as a teacher of Bible classes in Bethany congregation. St. Olaf Triumphs Over Local Squad Auggies Ninth Inning Rally Fails; Final Score Is 11-3 Clouting Midtaune. Amundsen. and Mona for 13 hits while holding Augs- burg to 6 hits, St. Olaf defeated Paulson‘s men in a listless game to the tune of 11-3 on Tuesday, May 12. Iverson's long four base hit with the bases loaded accounted for four runs in the eventful ﬁfth inning in which seven Vikings tallied before three men could be put out. Midtaune pitched good ball until the ﬁfth inning allowing only three hits, when a streak of wildness forced him to give to “Lefty‘s” failed puzzle Swanson's men, and Mona took up the pitching burden to allow only one run in the remaining innings. Augsburg ﬁlled the bases in the ninth inning, but Kritz struck out the last man to stop the rally. The May won and Gray lost the services of Don Olson for the rest of the season, when he broke his wrist in a Collin sion at home plate. \Varl‘ings led the “Auggies” with a triple and a single out of three times at bat, while Iverson's home- run was the feature of the St. Olaf attack. way Amundson. slants to Prof., Mrs. Paulson Entertain Seniors On Thurusday evening. May 21, the senior class was entertained by its adviser, Prof. Adolph Paulson, and Mrs. Paulson at the lIcnnt‘pin Cafe- teria. 1204 I'IL‘llntpm Ave. The evening Was playing games. The feature entrrtaihment was the identiﬁcation of baby pic- tures of the various members of the group. The evening was clinmxcd with a lunch served by Mrs. Paul» 50“. spent This may turn out to be a dry hot. and stormy summer, but you be sure it will not equal the one back in ‘SIS—or was it ‘si? . Some get a pcrmant‘llt tan. sumo get fl‘rckles, nntl sunburned. some are nit-rely Exlde Batteries Atlanllc 108‘ SEASHORE BRos. meme Co Aurornnlive LleclricScrvlc- Inna: Rheralde.\\e. Mlnneapo x- \_ L. J. SABO BARBER 312 Cedar Avcnue Office Phone: Geneva 2193 Dr. L. J. Welsberg DENTIST _ 1500 Hennepin Avenue Special prices have been arranged for Augsburg Students X-RAY SERVICE Open Evenings Phones Ofﬁce: Dy. 3302. Res: Du. 2974 E. C. Andreassen, M. D. PHYSICIAN and SURGEON 743 E. Lake Street \ The Style Shop-College Room Standard Clothing House Caters to Particular Young Men Who Like Style, Good taste, Quality and the best of “'orkmanship in their clothes. At Pl'icrs Young Men Like to Pay. In this famous Shop they ﬁnd friendly, helpful service, cour- tesy and appreciation of their business at all times. Style ShopCollege Room Standard Clothing House Nicollet at 6th St. Minneapolis PRESCRIPTIONS ALWAYS ous FIRST ATTENTION l ree Delivery Service l SYLVESTER’S PHARMACY 24th and FRANKLIN Arum-rm 2026 ATTRACTIVE SODA FOUNTAIN AND BOOTHS The nose for young men. y . l 1 COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 CEDAR AVENUE i Special discount ofirred to undem- ‘ LYONS CHM—l MEAIS - LUNCHES - SHORT ORDERS Confectionery One Block North from Campus 2100 Riverside Avenue “Make it a habit” STUDENTS Suits cleaned and pressed *1 60c Suits pressed only 2 Dresses, plain . People’s Tallorlng 503 Cedar Ave. Main 6027 Main 6027 Go to BEN’S PLACE tor your lunches, also (runs. eon fectlonery and bakery goods. B. J. ILSTRUP, Prop. ZIZO RIVERSIDE Office: Ge. 1215 Res: At. 2908 ' ’ 1899 Free delivery service Fairview Cleaners DYERS s LAUNDERERS 2426 Riverside Ave. Geneva 3266 Dr. C. M. Erickson Optometrist Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry 10% Discount to Students 303 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis l \ MEN’Sisuits ‘ Pants l b . .40 Overcoat: ll Special Reduced Prices on DRY CLEANING CLEANING AND PRESSING " LADIES’iﬁ - 1.00 We call for and deliver for l5 cents cxll'zl SHAPIRO BROS. 2615 E. FRANKLIN AVE. $1.00 up luv» up is 112 So. 4th St. Sold - Rented - Repaired Special Rental Rates to Students Agents for All Port“blt‘sﬁU‘ndeI'lt‘aodikol/(ll»*CGl'0ml#ltL‘mmgl/nl Typewriter Clearing Association Ge. ALL MAKES 7619 Minneapolis ‘ Minneapolis. St. FALK’S FINE PAPER TALKS MARTIN F. FALK PAPER COMPANY Paul, Duluth. Superior $25.00 Suit Values 1 New styles, all wool, hand tailored suits for men and young men. V|l_|_A Actual $25.00 values $l 9 . 85 l APPAREL SALE! l l Holtzermann’s Dept. Store ' 417-425 Cedar Avenue Dress Sale: Newest dress styles, in- cluding the new longer lengths. Beautiful printed and pasted all silk materials. Values to $9.95-—Special at $4.99
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Title: Augsburg Echo June 2, 1931, Page 01
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: VOLUME xxxv COMMENCEMENT NUMBER 0112 Augsburg {Erhn PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUSEURG SEMINARV MINNEAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1931 NUMBER 16 DR. COFFMAN COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER C. T. Degree Conferred On Two Theologians Prof. A. Helland Gives Commencement Address Commencement exercises for the...
Show moreVOLUME xxxv COMMENCEMENT NUMBER 0112 Augsburg {Erhn PUBLISHED BY THE STUDENTS OF AUSEURG SEMINARV MINNEAPOLIS, TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1931 NUMBER 16 DR. COFFMAN COMMENCEMENT SPEAKER C. T. Degree Conferred On Two Theologians Prof. A. Helland Gives Commencement Address Commencement exercises for the theological department were held in the chapel on Thursday evening, May 28, at 8 P. M. Prof. A. Helland was the speaker. The graduating members were Ole Helland and John IAland. Mr. Hel- land has accepted a call from a L’ Anse, Michigan congregation and Mr. Leland will take a charge at Astoria, Oregon. Rev. Elmer Huset gave the invoca— tion. The Olsen—Opseth trio played two musical selections, after which Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold sang. Prof. Helland spoke on the words as found in the 15th chapter of the gospel of John, “Ye did not choose me, but I chose you, and appointed you, that ye should go and bear fruit, and that your fruit should abide: that whatsoewr ye shall ask of the Father in my name, he may give it you." This message has a lesson in it for those who in our day go out to work for God as well as it had for the dis- ciples during Christ's time. Jesus says that without Him we can do nothing. Every work that has not its source of strength from Christ will soon fall on evil ways. The pas- tor must be willing to die for his Lord and Master. In dying he will bear fruit. “The fruit of our lives in to the honor and glory of God alone." President Sverdrup in presenting the diplomas to the graduates left this thought: school life tends to dampen ardent spirits, but strive to regain the newness of life and preach from the living experience of the mo- ment. After the presentation of the dip- lomas Miss Skurdalsvold sang an- other solo. Rev. J. A. Pederson of Mora, Minn, closed the exercises with the benediction. Alumni To Return For Annual Banquet Here Dr. Karl Ermisch, Dr. Geo. Sverdrup to Give Addresses The annual business meeting of the Augsburg Alumni Association will be held Wednesday afternoon, June 3, and in the evening of the same day the annual banquet will be served in the dining hall, Gordon Hansen, ’23, will act as toastmaster at the banquet, and ad- dresses will be given by Dr. Karl Ermisch and Dr. George Sverdrup. Musical numbers will be rendered by Kristofer HagEn, '29, Kenneth Lower, ’28, and the Senior Quartette. Selma Storien, president of the Augsburg Alumni Association: Solveig Morgan, president of the Augsburg Teacher's Association: and Erling Christian» sen, president of the senior class of ’3! will give toasts. Students Take Charge Of Fireside Service A group of students rendered a May 24, at the Young People‘s fireside meeting at Holger Hagen led the meeting, which centered about program Sunday, Minnehaha Academy. the theme. Witnessing for Christ. Talks were given by Edwin Peter- son on “How to become a Witness,’ Emma Hendrickson on “Who shal “'itness." Thirty-two Seniors Are Awarded Honors Ruth Hagen Wins Loving Cup For Scholastic Record The annual Honor Day of the col— lege was observed in chapel Thurs- day morning, May 28. This day is set aside each year for the purpose of honoring those seniors who have made good records in the various school activities. The program was opened with a musical reading by Ruth Larson, after which Arnold Oren and Howard Halvorson played two piano duets. President Sverdrup in a short ad» dress thanked the senior class for their memorial gift to the school, and expressed the appreciation of the school for the ﬁne record of work which the class has made. He stressed the importance of doing well the daily tasks in life and the ﬁtness of re- warding those who deserve honor for work well done. The awards were presented by President Sverdrup with the assist- ance of Mildred Iairson, social direc- tor, and Lorraine Lund, chairman of the medal committee. The following six Academy students received me- dals for their work in debate: Carl (Continued, page 3) First Annual Spring Musicale Celebrated Orchestra Gives Recital In Chapel Between Concerts The ﬁrst Annual Spring Musical Festival of Augsburg College was held at Trinity Church, May 17. Dr. Sverdrup was the speaker in the aft» ernoon and Prof. Hendrickson spoke in the evening. The afternoon concert, given by the present and former members of the Choral Society and Glee Club, opened with three songs by the re united Choral Society: “Lift Thine Eyes" by Mendelssohn, “One Sweet- ly Solemn Thought" by Ambrose, and “The Lord is My Shepherd" by Schu» bert. Elias Hailing of New Ulm High School sang “Naar fjordene blaaner" by Paulson, Two groups were sung by the mixed chorus. The ﬁrst of these included “Prayer of Thanksgiving", an Old Warren Hanson To Be Student President On Thursday, May 14, the student society held its annual election of of- ﬁcers with the result that Warren Hansen was elected president of the group for the school year 1931.32. He graduated from the college depart- ment last spring and is now taking theology. Mr. Hansen was active in many student activities while in col- lege. The other oﬂicers elected were as follows: religous director, Olaf Hel- land; social director, Clara Oudal; athletic director, Norman Flagstad; director of forensics, Tilma Leeland; director of publication, Maurice Hel- land; treasurer, Clifford Johnson; and secretary, Bertha Lillehei. Dr. Sverdrup Preaches Baccalaureate Sermon President (EL-urge Sverdrup preach (i the sorinl'n a‘. the Baccalauvezuc Fri ice l’ll'l‘l Sunday evening, Ma; ill, at Trillin Church. The text of his crnlon \v: ' takcne from St. Mark 10: 8, “And Jesus said unto him. \Vhy callest thou mr got-illY tlit‘l't‘ is none good but one. that is, Gull." Prof. liendri .un presided at the service which consisted of songs by the audience. invocation by Prof. A. Helland, vocal solos by . iss Jennie Skurdalsvold, and benediction by Rev. .\1. J. Olson. Dutch melody, “Velt alle dine veie" by Mendelssohn, and “Hosanna”, ar» ranged by Christiansen. In the sec» sung “Built on a Rock” and “Beautiful Savior", both arranged by Christiansen. united Glee Club sang “Olaf Tryg» vsson" by Reissinger, “Calm Me My God" by W. Berwald, and “Den store hvite ﬂok" by Edv. Grieg. Between the afternoon and even- ing concerts the college orchestra, di- rected by Mr. Adolph Olsen, gave a recital in the chapel, after which an The re» and Mable Anderson on Ole K. Olson To Head Mission Study Group Ole K. Olson was elected president of the Mission Study Group for the coming year. at the business mcct- ing held Wednesday evening, May 27. The other oﬁicers elected were: Anne Pederson. vice president, Olive Esp- ing. secretary, and Margaret Ander- son. treasurer. The group has had Russia as its chief topic of study during the past year. Besides studying the condi- l tions in Russia. it has sponsored ad» dresses and illustrated lectures given “Why Witness for Christ." Two vocal by returned missionaries from China, solos were sung by Walter Lyngdal. Madagascar. and India. Augsburg Park Scene Of All-School Picnic Augsburg declared a holiday Mon» day afternoon, May '25, and the facul- ty and student body journeyed to Augsburg Park to celebrate the an- nual alLschool picnic. Kitten»ball proved to be the most popular pastime, and the faculty joined the students in several excit- ing games. Volley ball and horse shoe also played an important part in the afternoon activities. Lunch was served on the Lyndale side of the park. The conuniltrcs in charge were: Refreshments. Clara Oudal.chair- man. Judith Hommo, BorghllLl Ol- son. Margaret Anderson, Emma lien» drickson, Hosea Osterhus, Ragnvald .Eldcv' . 3 alval‘d Johnson. Genet Stockland. Walter Haug, and Wallace QSchulnrt; Transportation: (‘liﬁord ‘Johnson. chairman Norman Flagstad, ‘and “'arren Hansen: Entertainment: Ruth Osterhus, chairman. Dru sen. and Arthur Amundsurl; Clean- up; Percy Downing. chairman. Ar- thur Opseth, Marvin Glesne, Herbert Johnson, Everett Estness, Eveline Gilseth. Olive Esping. Linda Selland. and Naomi Framstad. Academy Graduation Takes Place Tonight Valedictory Address To Be Given By Fritjof Monseth Sixteen academy seniors will re» ceive their diplomas at the gradua- tion exercises to be held this even- ing, June 2, in the college chapel. Dr. B. M. Christensen will give the commencement address. The Valedictory speech will be given by Fritjof Monseth. and Agnes Ness will be the salutatorian. Vocal solos will be sung by Miss Hazel An- derson, and Prof. H. P. Opseth will play several selections on the Cello. The processional and recessional will be played by Gertrude Vogt and Mildred Larson at the piano. Rev. C. K. Solberg will lead in invo- cation, and Rev. W. M. Hagen will pronounce the benediction. Prof, A. Paulson, principal of the academy, will present the diplomas. Those who will graduate are: Inga Enervold, Agnes Hagen, Petra Ha- gen, Erling Iverson, Arthur Iversen, Alice Johnson, Edward Merseth, Frit- jof Monseth, Agnes Ness, Arnold Oren, Esther Peterson, Kathinka Ras- mussen, Gudmund Rundstrom, Carl Solberg, Frank Salveson, and Wil- liam Wong. Class Day Traditions Observed By Seniors “Torch Of Knowledge” Is Gift Presented to Class of ’32 The traditional College Class Day was observed by the class of ’31 on Tuesday, May 26, The seniors, at- tired in caps and gowns, presented their program in the Augsburg Cha» pol during the regular chapel period, Folluuing the invocation given by Roy Quam, a mixed quartet sultctiun, entitled "Teach Me to Do Thy \Ylll," by I". E. (iUDlinli, “as sung by Kn» (harinc Sverdrup, (iui'ti‘ullc Yogi. )larkus Halling, and (‘layluu Mun gun. was recounted by the reproduction of a school rumn scene. In the role at school master Clarion Morgan rice Helland, Else .\ chaelscn, Danielson, Urcell Johnson, ant] Lean» dcr Quanbcck on a lesson embracing the history of the class of ‘3 . Ruth Hagen and Olctta Wald rc- ininisced old times and classmates of 1931, as th at chatting and look- ing over the alumni suction of the 1351 Augsburgian. The last will and testament of the class of '31, road by Burner Dahlcn, made ﬁnal disposition of the possessions of the individual members and of the class as a whole. The “Torch of Knowledge” was presented to the president of ﬂu- class of '32, Norman Flagslad, by the president of the seniol cl . ln he. (Continued, page 15) Prof. and Mrs. Opseth Entertain Songsters The Choral Society and Glee ('Iul: were entertained at a party Friday evening, May 22, at the home of Prof. and Mrs. H. l". Opseth, Games were played, and Philip Morgan on led some “hail ising" moments with ghost stall A quartelte and a trio composed of the three Morgan brothers sang a numlm- n{ «my... Mrs. ()pxolh served [until in the group, after which (ch113 Wald, president or the Choral Socmty, ov- pressed the thanks of the ('hnral So- ciety and Glee (‘luh to the director ,and his wife. The history of the graduating ulas». President Of “U” To Give Main Address Olaf Helland To Represent Seniors As Class Speaker The closing evui‘ - - of the college department will be held in Trinity Church, Wednesday cvcnlng Jum- :l. The comment-mnan nddr \\'ill be given by Dr. l.0tus D. Corllnnn, presi- dent of thc L'nm-mry of Minnesota, and Olaf llcllaml will be the class speaker. Musical selections will be rendered by tho Opseth Trio and tho senior quartcttc. The pt‘uucssiunnl and rccessional will be plﬂyﬂd by Miss Skurdalsvold, organist at Tri- nity Church. The graduating class consists of forty members. They are as folk» ' Harry Bachus, LcSeur; Sylvia Bcrgc, Estherville, Iowa: Clara Brekke, Hoffman; Lawrence Bueide, Arguse ville, N. Dak; Erling Christiansen, i Cumberland, Stella Cleven, Minneota: Karl Dahlager. Starbuck; Earner Dahlen, Luverne; Silas Da- nielson, Bronson: Hagbard Egertson, Albert Lea; Gilbert Flockoi, Fern- dale, Wash; Ruth Hagen, Pleasant Lake, N. Dak.; Markus Hailing, Bin- ford, N. Dak.; Anker Harbo, Minne» npolis; Beatrice Helland, Minneapolis; Olaf Helland, Lake Lillian; Elmer Hendrickson, Hay Lakes, Alta., Can.; Urcell Johnson, Henning; Lillian Lar- son, Carpio, N. D.; Ernest Madsen, Parkers Prairie; Else Michaelsen, Marinette, Wis.; Jens Midtaune, Hen- dricks; Luther Mona, St, Paul; Clay< ton Morgan, Minneapolis; Reuben Ness, Maple Bay; Edwin Peterson, Colgan, N. Dak; Roy Quam, Roland, Iowa; Irving Quanbeck, Shepherd, Mont; Leander Quanbeck, Bowbclls, N. Dak.: Adeline Rasmussen, Pen» noch George Ringdahl. Mdillv. N. 1 Dak; 0m. Rurtvcdt. llennillg: Ma- thillla Sam-lip. Minneapolis: «mun-ll Sather, Sissuton, 5. mm Kuthul'lllu Sverdrup. .‘linnclipul mmulu Vugt, (null... .\'. link; 01an \\'..l.l. )limiczipnllx; lll‘llli \\:ll|m. Alum.» apnlis. Roy Quam’s (Eldon Given First Place Speech Is Entitled “War, a Challenge to Civilization" Roy Qunm nnll \Viltull “Ill-twill placed ﬁrst and \t'k'llllll ivslwi'livl‘ly in the 1913 Ulillllllt‘rll l‘up l'nnllwt held in the chapel, l’l’lllziy ('\'i'l|llll!, May 15. The winning oration \vas‘ cnlltlml "War, A ('llallenge w L'mlm.ln.n", and Wilton “plain:an il‘l'llllll “in entitled "lulcrurlll‘giuli- Alhch ' Roy Qnam hli~ lawn uu'uulml a .»l|\z-x loving cup, and h nunir has mu engraved on the l. 14.. cup pmnlll‘ll by the «lass of win for that jilli'pum‘, For the iil'nt llillt‘ lch in immu- riml. the ll p: lul,.;.n.l in llll‘ Unllt‘>l. :43! I In m. ]i!l'~l‘illl-tl “’J'ilv Man uhll \ .kx Alonr," zillll . l’i-(ici'wn'.\ mun... \\ - nmuw “'l‘lu- “'uman with u \'i,»inn.” l’ml'. . of the spool-h liq-artiilllnt m m. ., m I'ullngr mml n. (in... judo“. More Senioristbtai n Teaching Positions According to a report nun. \lu- ur- tit'c. thirtvvn H'lillll“ burn surlruiwl [bathing in» inns for nut fall. 1‘th who have u lrud llluii runtruvh and the location vii their thwl. dum- ii... 13:! report nrr' an.” 1mm... May- ‘ sllu. Damn-1w",Allwltn, Li' rll Juhnwn, lirantla, Minn; lieulmn Nose, ilt‘nlll‘lt‘ , Minn; Ulctta “'ald, llvnvlri , Minn; and Mathilda Saw-rig, l‘inv River, Minn.
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Title: Augsburg Echo June 2, 1931, Page 02
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection
Search Result: rm "0 THE AUGSB l“ “Wh landﬁll-a, Mun-pad- ' m; R A‘- II m b: m. h m """""‘-‘““""' M an.“ handy-a- W!- ” * in V V Mama-l. #Mmm“' ‘ . , ‘- u—aaa—n at. a- in. - u an. inn-I. v r . 1h ‘ h “ h h - D a a- w h E ~ nah-orb. m" M 0-“ d h o.— - vb“. *..a “m ‘_-,_ w *- u-ma lv-ol hu-ih‘“ M .ﬂ fl- au- hl wu...
Show morerm "0 THE AUGSB l“ “Wh landﬁll-a, Mun-pad- ' m; R A‘- II m b: m. h m """""‘-‘““""' M an.“ handy-a- W!- ” * in V V Mama-l. #Mmm“' ‘ . , ‘- u—aaa—n at. a- in. - u an. inn-I. v r . 1h ‘ h “ h h - D a a- w h E ~ nah-orb. m" M 0-“ d h o.— - vb“. *..a “m ‘_-,_ w *- u-ma lv-ol hu-ih‘“ M .ﬂ fl- au- hl wu- a“ “1—. “M. Ila—Ia mad at V” - gang: I'll— h H I. [H *— " vary m. 1h I. u h. m “:4 Lt _ rm.- 1;- a —h t -. ‘i r:::.:r;'::; if}: “u..=..-" ""’:.."" """"" "’ ltam- "kiwi-M I'm-M In“ Ml- m lanha u u ha! a...- b—B mall— .— Iaahl d ‘- - lava I- in. h law 1 he an Aufwwde‘ rsehen Schml in out. and once more the Augnburg family haa conic in a parting of the ways. Some of ita member] have grown up i...‘ '_ “I a“. and are leaving home. They are the big brothera and aiatara who “ "uh-1‘ "x. y” linuw a great deal and have the ﬁrst two letters a! the alphabet )ladIIlian c... iui. tacked back-front t0 their namai. They must be very. very hap- 75' l"!- tl till e-a-Oa- Ia py, and yet. they aeem very aerioua and aolemri. jun aa thwgh "’ m ‘ “"1” ‘k". u ‘ arriving at a stage of intellectual independence were a painful I thlnu. We underclaumen do not see how it can be no. Aa they go out we will fullnw their progreaa with interim! and wait eager- ly tn welcome them back at Homecoming. Augnhurg may clone fur the vacation period, but Augabiirg'a lnllurnrc will rrach out whtrever her atudenta and alumni may in- this summer. We have hinh ideals at school. Will they be practical working principlea in a different environment. or will thvy he laid aside with booka. pencils. and scattered scraps of in- (ormntiim to he recalled but vaguely at some future. more con- vi-nh-nt llmr'.’ Thi- Auunlniru family may be scattered widely. but the ties ul our ('hriutinn frllowship will keep us true and bring us back If Ilrh~ r i r i [I ‘I’ If ‘5 Burton. Robert. Th Aura-y a] Melancholy. Y. Y. lupin Stat- Booh 00.. im Thia Volume ia a valuabla "pod- tory o! and ‘ ' dealing with the kinda. ulna-a. and lymptnma of melancholy. 0 Eli iii 5: g i i r i .2 am more to "the acth where we belong." To achoolmatu. clan-mat”, member: of tha graduating clan. "Aulwiederaehen !" —G. J. 7750 the (Seniors 'l‘hi: yvnr n class of tnrty u‘ninrs will receive their Bachelor ivi' Arh iii-urn: signifying ii (‘uniplrliun of {our years of college Puller. Georga 7.. A Hinton a] ll- Pueilie Nautical. N. Y.‘ A. Knopf, 1981. Thia in a hiatory o! the only re- gian added to the Union a! State: by diacovery. exploration. and man patinm It in an interesting account of the acquiaitiun of Oregon. lta early history. Indian troubles, boundary dispute. beginning: of government. social life. and pulitical and economic “Wei-tyrant“. . “minim..- lngvald Noruui Inch to the lla- ﬂon Study Group III Veda-day evening. lay It). telling of Na u- peritnrea doing mlaalon work among the Mormon: in Utah. He alao aut- lined the main teaching! a! the lor- mona. otherwiaa known aa The Latter 5;: {1 ii; 3: t I turn to unr he... to: the am. that we ahould begin there a]. Day Sainta o! Jnua Chrial. ' a Our nan-u in lily dand- muk. (rum Augsburg. rmuih. 'l'lw wnior rluu in“ dun-- commendable Vivorlt. and its Vile‘ mfgntfn fjmﬁﬁnit imitiii'i- “l” he km-nl) {0" by the College. We Will watch with pliomorica y n" DIM“ "an Mn." and”. “Mum liliiii' I'It' prnuru-u tlw \urmun "It‘nlil‘l’! of this class Will make Speaking former member of the clan- o! '2”. ill ilu-Ir t'iIIIM'Il prnrvuium, and w-- t’n—l confident that their in- vim in now in Banal-aria, 1344., a. w s. G A llui'nn- null l-iiiig rim-«Iii to mii' school. Auxshurg has every rea. School's nut' of «1an we leave GINO; nation at which Mr, and - a . Council .Iiili l0 -~\|~wi xrrut ihillxa i'rum ihl' clnu of 19!”. me In“, or hum" m I monk“ trial-"ﬁzz: 33:5: M ‘ V. manner nuw. but we rrmemher when m. “we glad tu n-vurd \iith medals nmi w “"1 m m!" out "I [he who“ iin "Iiillinr “.13” day on which it an lent. trnnlnm tho.“- u'lilui“ “in: tune iriwn in! their time and eﬂort: do", “on” In an”; A. 'u h.“ I. a. t In nihlviirs. thv M'hin‘l piiidirutiuns, music. fun-mics. and to those "\‘u mm pat-in, mm min: .m. W “W I.“ u“ “‘wﬂ lair; . , ‘ - . .h l “hi _ \u nu." man, I 8mm!” I'm-a. In! 13. at the I...“ "m “lin him obtained LIII‘ mﬂﬂii in u on p mm a! G" I . l . I" a. u "1", "in. “- Uii "Fl-Lu Day" lhr [unit of knowledge was bequeathed to (he X" '"W "uh/l "In look-r" Julilur class by lht' n-nmni. and it ahall be their earnest endeavor ‘ Tak! Tail How we have imprvvad! to “Illhlluv tu hold high the ideal: ﬁt for them by the'gr'aduatiiu . m, .g M w. m u : “I a rim. "ill our Alma Mater may continue in the principlel for , . ‘ IAI- IIi-ut-ah. hands: and m. M .m “"n‘h “‘7' _l' x_ ho. child. that Samara an not hy. Kay 2! and 2.. "I I II" ‘1‘“. which it Via: founded. m m- ix my an In: ama- hark Contemporary Collegian: Ila-.1.— Alan...» A third bah _ (alto-in “(ha-Ia la the Ianh“ "8w" ii i i E i i:': ii; 'iii' : I if; i I I i I pi i i’ i H 'l h l q! m'iul . l id 1 i: I i. l i i ii If i: ii i l l l‘ a I p l n l l l I l
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Title: Augsburg Echo June 2, 1931
Collection: The Augsburg Echo Collection