sawsasasasasasa THE AUGSBURGIAN figgfigfififigfififififigfi Top row—Coach Ecklund, Houser, W. Hagen, Benson, Hagen, Sletten, McReynolds, Pihlstrom, Coach Ascher. Second row—Engebrigtsen, Pederson, Connolly, Kolesar, Larson, Christensen, Norum, Hanson, Grimstad, Rasmussen. Third row—Batalden, Erdahl,... Show moresawsasasasasasa THE AUGSBURGIAN figgfigfififigfififififigfi Top row—Coach Ecklund, Houser, W. Hagen, Benson, Hagen, Sletten, McReynolds, Pihlstrom, Coach Ascher. Second row—Engebrigtsen, Pederson, Connolly, Kolesar, Larson, Christensen, Norum, Hanson, Grimstad, Rasmussen. Third row—Batalden, Erdahl, Halvorson, Larson (Capt), Saugen, Swanberg, McInerny. football 1927 The 1927 football season was a very successful one. In its second year of Con- ference competition Augsburg finished in a tie with Macalester for second place. Only three letter men had graduated. Coaches Ecklund and Ascher, and Captain Larson were met by a group of veterans, augmented by a goodly number of high school stars. The “Auggies” started slowly and gradually developed, until towards the close of the season it was as powerful as any team in the Conference. A few days after school opened, the first game of the season was played against St. Olaf at the Nicollet Field. The game was hard fought, but the Auggies were defeated by one touchdown, 13-7. A non-conference game with Phalen Luther, St. Paul, was won by the score 19-0. The following week the Conference champions came to Minne- apolis. Gustavus presented a fast, heavy, hard-driving team which defeated us 13-0. The following week Augsburg journeyed to Collegeville and decisively trounced St. Johns. On November 5th the Concordia Cobbers came to Minneapolis determined to mar our Homecoming celebration, but they were turned back by a powerful machine, which played faultless ball ‘to win by the score 21-0. The last game of the season was played against lWacalester at the Shaw Field. The game was cleanly played and fiercely fought. Augsburg won, 6—0. “Dooley” Houser has been elected by his team-mates to head the 1928 eleven. sawwmww 19271928 sawsasmsasamsa Page 87 Show less
ssssssssssssssss THE AUGSBURGIAN sesssssssssssgss gammy, 1928 SANFORD HANSON Argyle, Wisconsin Argyle High School 1. Basketball 4: Salutatorian. "Be sure you are right. Then go ahead.” JULIET CASPERSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Jordan High School 1. Academy Cabinet 2. ~ 1 "Sweet manners and charming... Show moressssssssssssssss THE AUGSBURGIAN sesssssssssssgss gammy, 1928 SANFORD HANSON Argyle, Wisconsin Argyle High School 1. Basketball 4: Salutatorian. "Be sure you are right. Then go ahead.” JULIET CASPERSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Jordan High School 1. Academy Cabinet 2. ~ 1 "Sweet manners and charming ways.’ RALPH LILLEHEI Minneapolis, Minnesota Debate 4: Slgvald Qvale 2. ".4 little nons‘ense now and the". Is relished by the best of men." LAWRENCE LILLEHEI Minneapolis, Minnesota Debate 4: Sigvald Qvnle Z: Declamatory 2. "Silence has many advantages.” LARs GOLDAL Minneapolis, Minnesota Lutheran Bible Institute. St. Paul. 1923-1924. "Thinking is the lalhing of the soul with itself.” MILDRED HAUGLAND Minneapolis, Minnesota Roosevelt High School 1. 2. W. A. A.: Tennis 3. 4. "She 'who plants kindness, gathers lame." ssssszszssssssssszw 1927 1928 sssssssssssgszwssss Page 39 Show less
marmawa THE AUGSBURGIAN managersz Top row—N. Nelson (trainer), W. JohnSOn, O. Helland, Coach Melby, O. Dahlager, Houser, P. Morgan (Manager). Middle row—Herrnanson (Trainer), Connolly, Rortvedt, Kolesar (Captain), S-letten, W. Engbretson. . Bottom row—Mona, J. Peterson. 1355132635111 1927e1928... Show moremarmawa THE AUGSBURGIAN managersz Top row—N. Nelson (trainer), W. JohnSOn, O. Helland, Coach Melby, O. Dahlager, Houser, P. Morgan (Manager). Middle row—Herrnanson (Trainer), Connolly, Rortvedt, Kolesar (Captain), S-letten, W. Engbretson. . Bottom row—Mona, J. Peterson. 1355132635111 1927e1928 The graduation of the forward men of last year’s championship team left a large place to be filled. ‘ The vacancies were ably filled by the reserves of last year’s team and by- the freshmen of this year. Considering the fact that the majority of the men were new to College Conference basketball,. the season was very successful. Our team was in third place, topped by Gustavus, the champions, and by St. Thomas. Taking the season as a whole, the team had its periods of success and failure. At times it showed tremendous power and scoring ability, but at other times it seemed to lack experience and the necessary coordination. The first few games were won by decisive scores. The first defeat was at the hands of an inspired Mac team, 18-12. The “Auggies” slumped and lost two hard—fought battles to Gustavus and Hamline. A strong comeback was staged, and the next four games were won, St. Olaf being beaten in one of the most interesting games of the season. The next score was Augs- burg 37, Macalester 18. The last game of the season against Gustavus was a “thriller.” The “Auggies” battled as they had never fought before, but went down to a “glorious defeat,” 37-32. Officials and newspaper men said that it was one of the best and most exciting basketball games ever played in the Conference. Only one man from the squad is graduating, and the outlook for next year is bright. weaseeaeaeaereasaw 1927 1928 figfifigfigfififififififififififififififi Page 85 Show less
' ‘ » ~ fisfifiit‘r‘ J , 4 - \ . .V. . I :L } v | v l 2' I ‘. _| Ir, ’ ‘ 1 3-,? ‘ «:1» 12-, 1 .F 1‘." H;JH,§~HAN . .g . . —vw a .n --.-- - v" _ i m if .| F7: . ' ‘ mama.” ‘ . ’ _ I i: I ‘ I ' ‘\ r. us a! a. aim-1- amd' nugw‘n. war” arr .ul-mw- and ‘iv Hutu, in 21‘s.”- ; .udtm Bed is im-nfifl‘mn-Juu 7-... Show more' ‘ » ~ fisfifiit‘r‘ J , 4 - \ . .V. . I :L } v | v l 2' I ‘. _| Ir, ’ ‘ 1 3-,? ‘ «:1» 12-, 1 .F 1‘." H;JH,§~HAN . .g . . —vw a .n --.-- - v" _ i m if .| F7: . ' ‘ mama.” ‘ . ’ _ I i: I ‘ I ' ‘\ r. us a! a. aim-1- amd' nugw‘n. war” arr .ul-mw- and ‘iv Hutu, in 21‘s.”- ; .udtm Bed is im-nfifl‘mn-Juu 7-; «pk-mm w- gvrw. u .1 Wu vv 2n «"4". m flan! 'lzdl flux puhh.‘$§fll‘?l nrm'nn' .4» km}- wmr 1., my u: an uiuauiwn HU‘ W‘ h“? at: bran: 39w. det N 43",“1.‘ I'm l}l”"[ u . "*rv: vmti-mv. a" Man; . ' r . . a‘ -’ “MPA‘Imt hu' unwn'vu.’ 'h: v-U-mu'r." 'k’l-\?t"; and . r I H , .‘ ‘ ‘ u“ my: at g...;‘=-:n..‘.l'nv- [Fug lfi‘:1l"|" ;- w '-_. «‘gc Dye-grow m vh Stu v . ,. A ‘ y — .- - . n n . am his 4" 3! t5 1‘ «WWW; .“m- an :J-tnrmrrmeru: ill-tn 1 "HI"! it who prawn?» M13! Mzifil'rv whim w m hut jIH'u'lit‘h-l-r. I Hen HIM-.1 1-1. ,t.'.|(f.‘ is Mamba-:5 and ‘,n\ "‘ Z'li‘T'JTE‘ ' lhg: Him-rm”. “,1 Hum— ( '04)? “'ld'll‘ kav‘u -'I "w in “-“!'II|:"-Wn. u. all fvmm I)? ‘ M‘fi‘i‘ hi5“: 3’ It 4" ~sw4 Faith?’ .mu w’khw #1 up: we Luw vi 'Im- rwné-ulu .W'L 10.1mm! .rm .4 .‘"\“‘l.‘-'Wl!t' H 45»: present Jr“, 'erer 1k rim! “1 mm “thaw In L! J '-‘:.In':"arinn. 1" Lu wth in wrwk‘krfl. 1. mm Ma. {mu-Maw *Mvwlr}, winch ,; «a! mmlm u! wh‘rififlb WW; hm rmaumazml.Eff-115m”. can. £09m»! h In.“ ‘rrvrd M nnny , . w] » “mm riu- riém‘- f '!9r mum" ’ <' ;.1._ “up. vi (mummy. nulezwr-e, ~-~.m~~‘a—~v~no;- .7 ..-—-— .--.~_o «- -‘ .cr-v—n~--o— - -—-'-.-.. . V 3—... ‘- . J} "r4 '5 -‘ ', um .nmunw p: :tfl'n " .i ,3 gmfi'flwfi. J ".: “‘2 r "" 9w” fizzfléwiw MU" - ‘zvtkbmma Show less
firnfessur ngust Weenaas baiII he re= memheteb as the man tnho hat the faith ant courage to lay the tounbation of our schqu some fittp—ninegears ago. 13m mark among the early flnrmegian immigrants in Qmetita has been a bite! fatter in the hiaturp of fingebutg. ibis faith amt courage are our heritage... Show morefirnfessur ngust Weenaas baiII he re= memheteb as the man tnho hat the faith ant courage to lay the tounbation of our schqu some fittp—ninegears ago. 13m mark among the early flnrmegian immigrants in Qmetita has been a bite! fatter in the hiaturp of fingebutg. ibis faith amt courage are our heritage, unit: with that spirit we progress. Show less
TIWF AUGSBURG’S Official Class Pins and Rings were sold by The Pommer Company CREST JEWELERS Your official crext may be applied to all your personal jewelry and gifts. See a complete line of College Jewelry at our Office 225 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis—Ma. 7711 Trophies, Medals and Emblems... Show moreTIWF AUGSBURG’S Official Class Pins and Rings were sold by The Pommer Company CREST JEWELERS Your official crext may be applied to all your personal jewelry and gifts. See a complete line of College Jewelry at our Office 225 Plymouth Bldg. Minneapolis—Ma. 7711 Trophies, Medals and Emblems Fraternity Jewelry T.K.ELLEFSON 2122 RIVERSIDE AVENUE Deals in FURNITURE HARDWARE GAS RANGES STOVES RUGS GLASS PAINTS ETC. WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE THE PERFECT GRADUATION GIFT Books WIDE SELECTION AT Lutheran Free Church Publishing Co. 322 CEDAR AVENUE WK)NORTHLAND” SAFE CONVENIENT COMFORTABLE FOR CHARTERED BUSES Call Ge. 5681 515 6TH AVENUE No. MINNEAPOLIS - :- MINNESOTA Show less
@fifigfififififigfififi THE AUGSBURGIAN uuuuuuuu Top row—M. Olson, E. Larson, Sand, W. Johnson, Nelson. Middle row—Hoversten, K. Hagen, Leesland, Rue, M. Quanbeck, Lower. Bottom row—Soberg, Ellefson, Sletten, Opseth, Elness, Helseth, Halling. ngshurg @122 «Club 1926—1927 The Men’s Glee Club has been an... Show more@fifigfififififigfififi THE AUGSBURGIAN uuuuuuuu Top row—M. Olson, E. Larson, Sand, W. Johnson, Nelson. Middle row—Hoversten, K. Hagen, Leesland, Rue, M. Quanbeck, Lower. Bottom row—Soberg, Ellefson, Sletten, Opseth, Elness, Helseth, Halling. ngshurg @122 «Club 1926—1927 The Men’s Glee Club has been an active organization at Augsburg for many years. It is composed of eighteen members, who have been admitted after com- petitive “tryouts” which are held every fall. Besides singing at various occasions throughout the school year, the Glee Club makes an annual tour. This tour is arranged in accordance with the invitations received from the various congregations of the Northwest. We are indeed fortunate in having the services of Prof. Opseth, who is our director. He was formerly an assistant of Dr. F. Melius Christiansen, and has established a record as a competent director of choirs and glee clubs of the Twin Cities. In the spring of ’27 the following itinerary was followed: Henning, Vining, Battle Lake, Fergus Falls, Dalton, Ashby, Brandon, Hoffman, Starbuck, and Cyrus, all in Minnesota. This tour was a very pleasant and successful one. We are thank- ful to the people of the congregations which we visited, for inviting us and enter- taining us so delightfully. We are looking forward to the time when we may make a trip through western Minnesota again. §E§E§E§E§E§E§E§Z§E§E§E 11927 1928 §E§Z§E§E§E§E§E§E§E§Z Page 61 Show less
e u 5 ur I: a W W WWW Vol. 000 AUGSBURG COLLEGE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. N0. 000 Augsburg Basketball Team Victorious Auggies Win First Con- ference Victory, 2l-6 Kolesar and Houser Star Against St. Johns St. Johns College, Collegeville, Oct. 29.—Augsburg scored its first Conference victory by... Show moree u 5 ur I: a W W WWW Vol. 000 AUGSBURG COLLEGE, MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. N0. 000 Augsburg Basketball Team Victorious Auggies Win First Con- ference Victory, 2l-6 Kolesar and Houser Star Against St. Johns St. Johns College, Collegeville, Oct. 29.—Augsburg scored its first Conference victory by decisively defeating St. Johns to the tune of 21-6. Kolesar and Houser shone brilliantly. Unleashing a brilliant passing attack, the Auggies marched to victory via the aerial route. The combination of Kolesar to Houser proved too much for the Johnnies. Durenburger was a constant thorn in the 'Augsburg drive. The big tackle smeared‘up play after play. Pete showed signs of becoming *a’ miniature Joesting. Seniors Plan Graduation Campus, April 29.—The final plans for the senior commencement exercises have been made. In order to take care of the large number of visitors expected, exer- cises will take place in Trinity Church. The Honorable Governor Chris- tianson will deliver the main ad- dress of the evening. Miss Ruth Hanson was chosen class speaker. The Gaarde Trio has been pro- cured to give several musical selec- tions and Miss Sigrid Skurdals- vold will play both the Processio‘nal and the Recessional on the organ. There will be singing by the com- bined men’s and Women’s organiza- tions. There will be over forty mem- bers in the class of 1928, which is the largest class that has gradu- ated from our school. Weather Forecast Warmer rooms predicted. Summer is now here. Augsburg Retains Hoclgy Title Knute's Soliloquoy “Ah, what wonders hath not Richman’s wrought.” Augsburg Boarding Club Makes a Decided Improvement Club, Jan., 1928.—Mrs. Johnson, who is at the head of the Depart- ment of Gastronomy, has done a great deal of figuring during the first quarter, and, as a result, the patrons of the Club returned to find long tables in the dining hall. Mrs. Johnson maintains that the improvement will make the food go longer. '— The Twin City Auggie Club Formed One of the most progressive plans in the history of our school was made on the evening of No- vember 1, when a large group of former students and graduates of Augsburg gathered at an informal banquet in the Trinity Church par- lors to form a Twin City “Auggie” Club. Harold Johnson was elected pres- ident. The aim of the Auggie Club is to boost Augsburg, its activities, and the principles that it tries to up- hold. In the words of the presi- dent: "We are going to give every alumnus a chance to show if he is really behind the school. We need ‘ publicity as a collegiate school, not only as an athletic school.” The slogan is, “MAKE AUGS- BURG KNOWN." Trounces Virginia College In Finals St. Paul, Feb. 4.—By trounoing Phalen Luther, 6—D, yesterday and. Macalester. 12—0, this morning, the Augsburg College hockey team won its way into the state finals against Virginia Junior College to- day, Feb. 4. By decisively defeat- ing their opponents in this after- noon’s play the Auggie sextet cop- ped the state hockey title for the second consecutive year, at the Macalester rink. Virginia.~ put up an excellent scrap but could not cope with the terrific drive of the Auggie attack. Before the game ended, Joe had slapped three punks past the Vir- ginia goalie and Emil and Oscar each one. The score stood 5-0. The total score of the tournament was 22-0, with the Maroon and Gray on the long end. Page George Washington! Bulletin Board, March 22, 1928. —Student anticipating the tradi- tional Last Question posts follow— ing reading list: “I have read one half of ‘The Vicar of‘ Wakefield’ ‘Without Benefit of Clergy'.”’ North Dakota Auggies Get Homeseekers' Rates The Great Northern Depot, Dec. 20.—A large aggregation of Auggies gave the N. Dak. Home- seekers a fitting send-off after the annual Christmas program. The depot re-echoed with the Auggie yells, and many of the s estators were considerably amuse to see these Viking pioneers showared with rice. '- Efl’orts were made to abduct Ken— neth Lower and take him along, but as the people of Red Wing were awaiting the “Return of the Native." they were given due con- sideration. and he was set free. Well, Boys, Pudding Will Be Served Tonight! t..,_ Show less
mamasasama THE AUGSBURGIAN samesaszsasasa Elrie Berg ‘ lVIildred Hauglnd 0112111113: A sport in which one can, as our American tennis champion has said, begin young and grow old slowly, is worthy of our attention. Tennis has an almost universal appeal as is evidenced by the keen competition... Show moremamasasama THE AUGSBURGIAN samesaszsasasa Elrie Berg ‘ lVIildred Hauglnd 0112111113: A sport in which one can, as our American tennis champion has said, begin young and grow old slowly, is worthy of our attention. Tennis has an almost universal appeal as is evidenced by the keen competition between countries. As soon as winter sports are over and the ground is bare, tennis enthusiasts begin to swarm the courts in the enjoyment of this wholesome and vigorous sport. However, Augsburg has engaged in State Conference competition for only two years, and has been considerably handicapped by the inconveniences encountered in procuring practices on clay courts. Two years ago Augsburg was represented at the state tournament by Clifford and Fritjof Christensen, Rudolph Larson, and Evan Haaheim; last year Fritjof Christensen and Elrie Berg represented our school at the tournament. As a school activity, tennis is of a somewhat longer standing. Last year saw the first girls’ tournament at Augsburg. Considerable interest was displayed, and nearly twenty girls were entered in the tournament. lflildred Haugland won the cham— pionship by defeating Elsie Lokken in the finals. The boys’ finals found Elrie Berg and Fritjof Christensen opposing each other. Elrie Berg came out victorious. This field promises to attract our attention in the future, and should receive recognition. §E§E§E§E§Z§Z§Z§E§E§E§E 1927 1928 wwmwsfiwmfi Page 91 Show less
iBrofessor @fteoai assumeb the presioenrp of flagshurg in 1907. an): Difficult tnork through years of trials ano struggles hao nom maoe possible the huiIoing of a larger, better equippeo ano a more effirient main. QBur progress anh our blessings habe been great, ano it is mith the hision of a... Show moreiBrofessor @fteoai assumeb the presioenrp of flagshurg in 1907. an): Difficult tnork through years of trials ano struggles hao nom maoe possible the huiIoing of a larger, better equippeo ano a more effirient main. QBur progress anh our blessings habe been great, ano it is mith the hision of a greater ngsburg that tne continue in the spirit of thege pioneers. Show less
figfififigfifififififififi THE AUGSBURGJIAN §E§E§§§E§§§2§§ QEuIIege, 1927 LAILA ERICKSON Hendricks, Minnesota New Eflington. S. D., H. S.. 1923. "I do loath explanations." OSWALD OUDAL Minneapolis, Minnesota Augsburg Academy. 1923. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3: Class... Show morefigfififigfifififififififi THE AUGSBURGJIAN §E§E§§§E§§§2§§ QEuIIege, 1927 LAILA ERICKSON Hendricks, Minnesota New Eflington. S. D., H. S.. 1923. "I do loath explanations." OSWALD OUDAL Minneapolis, Minnesota Augsburg Academy. 1923. Basketball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3: Baseball 1. 2. 3. 4. Captain 3: Class President: Honor Trophy. "A superior man is modest in his speech, but exceeds in his actions." ROY VVALDEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Augsburg Academy. 1923. "Let be my name until I make my name." CLEMENT LEESLAND Brooklyn, New York Brown's Business College. 1915. Academy. 1923‘ Lincoln Club President 2. 3: Lambda Epsilon Phi 4: Writers' Club 4: Press Club 4: Glee Club 4: Echo Staff Editor 4. ’Tis not what a man docs which exalts him. but 'what a man would do.” PAUL GJESDAHL Minneapolis, Minnesota Debate 4. Augsburg (r South High. 1923. Augsburgian Staff 3: Echo Staff 3. 4; Delta Sigma Chi 4: Writers' Club 4. "Eyes too expressive to be blue, Too lovely to be grey.” MYRTLE JORGENSON Hills, Minnesota Hills. Minn.. 1923. Lincoln Club 3: Sigma Chi 4: Choral Society 3. 4. Delta "I can promise to be candid, though I may not be impartial.” LEONARD TRYGSTAD Wanamingo, Minnesota Augsburg Academy. 1924. Class President 1: Demosthenian Club 1: Echo Staff 3. 4: Augs< burgian Staff 3: Debate 4. ".4 great man for a tournament." LYLE CROSE Minneapolis, Minnesota Little Falls, Minn.. H. S., 1923. Basketball 1. 2. 3, 4: Basketball Captain 2: Football 4. Captain: Baseball 2. 3. 4: Baseball. Captain 3: Second in Athletic Honor 4. "Persistenty in all lines. “was his characteristic." OLGA SWENSON McVille, North Dakota Oak Grove. 1923. Students‘ Society 1: W. S. G. A. 1. 3: Echo Stafl 3: Choral Society 3. 4. "A typical P. K." THEODORE KNUTSON Ortonville, Minnesota Augsburg Academy. 1923. "All must be earnest in a world like ours." mamasamsatsa 1927 1928 usamawszmm Page 27 Show less
figgfigfifififigfifigfigfi THE AUGSBURGJIAN sasssaasasmsa Top row—Lanes, E. Evenson, L. Tangvald. Bottom row—C. Oudal, Sorkness, V. Sverdrup. guashutg mummy Qtluh Some years ago a need, was felt for some kind of organization within the Academy to sponsor activities of that group. The purpose, as stated in... Show morefiggfigfifififigfifigfigfi THE AUGSBURGJIAN sasssaasasmsa Top row—Lanes, E. Evenson, L. Tangvald. Bottom row—C. Oudal, Sorkness, V. Sverdrup. guashutg mummy Qtluh Some years ago a need, was felt for some kind of organization within the Academy to sponsor activities of that group. The purpose, as stated in the constitution, is “To create, maintain, and extend throughout the school, high standards of Christian character, to bring.about a closer fellowship among the students, and to promote more effectively the various student activities.” The club was organized and has been active up to this time. During the last two years, two amendments have been added to the original con- stitution. The one,_raising the dues from twenty—five cents to fifty cents a quarter; and the other, adding five members to the original Cabinet of four. During the last four years, the Academy’s enrollment has steadily decreased. This, however, has not injured our spirit in the least. On the contrary, it has been strengthened by- the' addition of coedu'catiOn. rThe Academy Club meets twice a month, and the Cabinet meets once every week. In addition to our regular school activities, we present a program every year. We also have parties and entertainments. In this way, we try to fulfill the purpose of our Club and thus maintain and honor the ideals of our school. samesmmasasam 1927 "—1928: §E§E§Z§E§E§B§E§E§Z§B§E Pdge 56'. Show less
§E§E§Z§E§E§B§E§E THE AUGSBURGIAN memem J. Johanson R. Larson (Ebeulugital @rahuates 1927 The members of this graduating class are John Johanson and Rudolph Larson. It is perhaps one of the smallest classes in the history of our school, but with the vision of a great life's calling, and the zeal... Show more§E§E§Z§E§E§B§E§E THE AUGSBURGIAN memem J. Johanson R. Larson (Ebeulugital @rahuates 1927 The members of this graduating class are John Johanson and Rudolph Larson. It is perhaps one of the smallest classes in the history of our school, but with the vision of a great life's calling, and the zeal and inspiration of a Christian school. a great deal is expected from this small class. Rev. Johanson is at the present time an assistant pastor to Rev. Sletten of Saint Olai's Church in h’Iintit-apolis. Rev. Larson is now serving,r as pastor of the charge at Clanwilliam, Manitoba. Canada. The two members of this class are also gradu- ates from the college department at Augsburg. During their theological and college courses, both members took an active part in school activities and publications. Our church needs more college graduates as pastors. To work under the standard of the King of kings is to follow one of life's most noble callings. After all it is through this department that His message is carried to the people. and it is this mes- sage that carries the real ideals and hopes of Augsburg. Without Christian faith and hope. our school would have no reason for existing. wewmamt 1927 1928 weememm Page 20 Show less
snareasasasnr THE AUGSBURGIAN figfifififififififififififigfi Standing—C’hristiansen, Hailing, Anderson, Stave, Batalden. Below—Olsen, Enga, Knutson, Norberg, Sageng. 013132 330mm (liable "Reading makeih a full-mam, Conference (1 ready man.” -—BACON. The Round Table is a group which was organized for the... Show moresnareasasasnr THE AUGSBURGIAN figfifififififififififififigfi Standing—C’hristiansen, Hailing, Anderson, Stave, Batalden. Below—Olsen, Enga, Knutson, Norberg, Sageng. 013132 330mm (liable "Reading makeih a full-mam, Conference (1 ready man.” -—BACON. The Round Table is a group which was organized for the purpose of uniting discussion and study. The aim of this club is the broadening of knowledge, attained by an observation of life, and a study of life’s interpreters. Admittance to this group is limited to Freshman students who have in their studies maintained a general average of B. Besides taking a number of observatorytours, the members of the Round Table have during the past year given the drama extensive consideration. The following list of authors and plays gives an idea of the subject matter discussed: Shaw: “Androcles and the Lion,” “Arms and the Man,” “Pygmalion,” “Can- dida,” “The Devil’s Disciples.” Tarkington: “Intimate Strangers, ” “Penrod,” “Clarence.” Sudermann: “Magda, the Joy of Living.“ Strinberg: “Spook Sonata,” “Gustavus Vasa,” “The Father," “The Link,” “The Dance of Death.” Vollmer: “Sun-Up.” Hughes: “Hell—Bent for Heaven”. figfififififlfigfifififlgfififigfi 1927 1928 uuuuuuuum Page 50 Show less