AUGSBURG SEMINARY 31 New Testament we consider the Gospel according to John. CHURCH HISTORY The first course consists of the study of the Apostolic Age and the History of the Early Church to the Middle Ages. In the second course the History of the Church during the Middle Ages is studied. The... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY 31 New Testament we consider the Gospel according to John. CHURCH HISTORY The first course consists of the study of the Apostolic Age and the History of the Early Church to the Middle Ages. In the second course the History of the Church during the Middle Ages is studied. The third course offers the study of the History of the Church after the Reformation. HISTORY OF THE AMERICAN CHURCH. The course gives attention to the characteristic growth of the Church on American soil, particularly the Lutheran branch. HISTORY OF DOGMA. This course traces the develop ment of Theological doctrine from the beginning of the second century to about 1700 A. D. SYMBOLICS. The creeds are genetically treated and elucidated. SYSTEMATIC THEOLOGY Systematic Theology is the systematic exposition of the teaching of the Bible concerning God and man and their relation to each other. It naturally divides itself into three main branches; namely, Theology, or the Christian doctrine concerning God, Anthropology, or the Christian doctrine concerning man, and Soteriology, or the Christian doctrine concerning the restoration and maintenance of the true communion between God and man. To this part of a Theological Course also belongs the study of Ethics. PRACTICAL THEOLOGY* 1. HOMILETICS This course includes first a survey of the History of Preaching, showing the characterlof the first Christian * The work in this branch has been divided among the members of the Theological Faculty. Show less
HISTORICAL STATEMENT AUGSBURG SEMINARY, the divinity school of the Lutheran Free Church. was founded in 1869. It is the oldest Norwegian Lutheran school of its kind in America. From its foundation until 1890 it was the Theological Seminary of the Norwegian-Danish Con- ference, and from 1890 until... Show moreHISTORICAL STATEMENT AUGSBURG SEMINARY, the divinity school of the Lutheran Free Church. was founded in 1869. It is the oldest Norwegian Lutheran school of its kind in America. From its foundation until 1890 it was the Theological Seminary of the Norwegian-Danish Con- ference, and from 1890 until 1893 it served as the di- vinity school of the United Norwegian Lutheran Church of America. Since the latter date it has been connected with the Lutheran Free Church movement. For several years prior to 1869 the Scandinavian Augustana Synod had maintained a Theological Sem- inary at Paxton, Illinois. This institution served both the Swedish and the Norwegian churches of that Synod as a union seminary. The founding of Augsburg Sem- inary was the result of a mutual agreement to divide the Paxton school and to establish a separate institution to serve the Norwegian congregations, as it was quite evi~ dent that the interests of the Norwegian branch of the Augustana Synod would in that way be served to greater advantage. Augsburg Seminary commenced its work in Septem~ ber 1869 at Marshall, a small village in Dane County. Wisconsin, and was at first connected with “Marshall Academy”. In the fall of 1870 it was separated from that institution, and during the summer of 1872 it was moved to Minneapolis. A preparatory curriculum has been maintained from the beginning, consisting at first of a one-year course, but later developed and enlarged into complete Academic and College Divisions. The beginning was insignificant; the congregations supporting the school were neither large nor numerous. Show less
60 AUGSBURG SEMINARY See page A. Teachers’ Course in English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51 B. Teachers’ Course in Foreign Language . . . . 53- C. Teachers’ Course in History and Social Science 62 D. Teachers’ Course in Natural Science . . . . . . .. 66 E. Teachers’ Course in Mathematics . . .... Show more60 AUGSBURG SEMINARY See page A. Teachers’ Course in English . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. 51 B. Teachers’ Course in Foreign Language . . . . 53- C. Teachers’ Course in History and Social Science 62 D. Teachers’ Course in Natural Science . . . . . . .. 66 E. Teachers’ Course in Mathematics . . . . . . . . . . .. 68 COURSE VI. PRACTICE TEACHING Provision is made whereby students wishing to satis- fy the requirement in practice teaching may do so by registering for such in connection with their course in Special Method in the department or departments con- cerned. The student will be expected to devote the equivalent of three periods a week for two quarters to , some form of classroom work and the amount of time necessary to prepare for such work. The minimum number of periods of actual teaching must be thirty-six. The credits in practice teaching may be earned during the second or third quarters or both of the senior year, at the convenience of the department concerned. Senior II and III. 2 credits. HISTORY HENDRICKSON, MELBY A major in History requires 24 credit hours in Junior college courses and 12 credit hours in Senior courses, including American History in the Junior year. A minor in History requires 24 credit hours. COURSE I. MEDIEVAL EUROPE A careful study of political, social, economic, religious, and institutional life in Europe from the disintegration of the Roman Empire to the end of the thirteenth cen- tury. Special emphasis is placed on those historical fac- tors which form the basis of modern civilization. The Show less
STUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Boarding Club The students have conducted a Boarding Club since 1872. The necessary accommodations are furnished by the Seminary. The Club is operated by the students on the cooperative plan. Board is provided at cost. As the Club is able to obtain supplies at wholesale... Show moreSTUDENT ORGANIZATIONS Boarding Club The students have conducted a Boarding Club since 1872. The necessary accommodations are furnished by the Seminary. The Club is operated by the students on the cooperative plan. Board is provided at cost. As the Club is able to obtain supplies at wholesale prices, it can furnish board at lower rates than can be done by res- taurants or private boarding-houses. Literary Societies THE STUDENTS, SOCIETY is an organization of the whole student body. The Society meets twice a month, once to transact business, and once for parliamentary practice. THE Coxcoaom is the society of the Theological Di- vision. This society nsually discusses subjects of prac- tical interest to theologians and ministers. The meetings are very interesting and helpful. THE ALPHA SIGMA consists of the College students. THE LYCEUM draws its members from the Academy Division. Musical Organizations THE GLEE CLUB is composed of students who show marked musical ability and interest. Those who wish to become members must possess good voice, good ear, and fair ability to read music at sight. Several of the master- pieces of choral music for male voices are studied during the year and rendered at the various social gatherings and concerts at the Seminary and in the local churches. Show less
AUGSBURG SEMINARY 63 COURSE II. SOCIOLOGY The purpose of this course is to acquaint the student with the nature and laws of human society, the principal forms of social organization, the benefits that society confers upon the individual, and the conduct that worthy membership of society requires.... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY 63 COURSE II. SOCIOLOGY The purpose of this course is to acquaint the student with the nature and laws of human society, the principal forms of social organization, the benefits that society confers upon the individual, and the conduct that worthy membership of society requires. The study of this sub- ject aids the student in his preparation for an intelligent and responsible citizenship. Text: Giddings “Elements of Sociology”. Three hours a week. Junior. Second half of II and III. 4% credits. POLITICAL SCIENCE BUSBY This study deals with the origin and evolution of the State, the sources and nature of law, and the functions of government. It comprises a comparison of the prin- ciples of government embodied in the constitutions of the great nations of the world. Sufficient time is devoted to a critical analysis of the Constitution of the United States. The course affords the student the knowledge essential to an intelligent participation in governmental affairs. Text: Fetter “Political Science”. Three hours a week. Junior and Senior I, II, and III. 9 credits. PHILOSOPHY AND PSYCHOLOGY BUSBY COURSE I. GENERAL PSYCHOLOGY The study of the nervous system, tracing its growth in complexity with that of mental function; a careful study of the brain; the nature and function of the nerve cell. A classification and analysis of mental processes. Simple experiments illustrating psychological facts and laws. Reports and class discussion. Text: James Show less
1922 Sept. 26, Sept. 27, Nov. 30, Dec. 15, Dec. 20, 12 M, 1923 Ian. 3, 8 A. M. Feb. 12, Feb. 22, Mar. 14, Mar. 17, Mar. 20, Mar. 30, Apr. 3, 8 A. M. Apr. 24, May 24, May 30, May 31, June 1, CALENDAR FOR 1922-23 First Quarter Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Wednesday Registration Recitations... Show more1922 Sept. 26, Sept. 27, Nov. 30, Dec. 15, Dec. 20, 12 M, 1923 Ian. 3, 8 A. M. Feb. 12, Feb. 22, Mar. 14, Mar. 17, Mar. 20, Mar. 30, Apr. 3, 8 A. M. Apr. 24, May 24, May 30, May 31, June 1, CALENDAR FOR 1922-23 First Quarter Tuesday Wednesday Thursday Friday Wednesday Registration Recitations begin Thanksgiving Day First Quarter examina- tions begin First Quarter ends Second Quarter Wednesday Monday Thursday \Vednesday Saturday Second Quarter begins Lincoln’s Birthday \Vashington’s Birthday Second Quarter exami- nations begin Second Quarter ends Third Quarter Tuesday Friday Tuesday Tuesday Thursday Wednesday Thursday Friday Third Quarter begins Easter Recess begins Easter Recess ends Oratorical Cup Contest Third Quarter examina— tions begin Decoration Day Commencement Exercises Closing Exercises of the Theological Division Alumni Day. Show less
AUGSBURG SEMINARY 29 clearly God’s infinite love and man’s perverted ways on account of sin. Thru all the centuries we see His never ceasing compassion, and in all His dealings we behold the great aim, the salvation of mankind. The Bible, with its Old and New Testaments, is not merely a book... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY 29 clearly God’s infinite love and man’s perverted ways on account of sin. Thru all the centuries we see His never ceasing compassion, and in all His dealings we behold the great aim, the salvation of mankind. The Bible, with its Old and New Testaments, is not merely a book consisting of “two volumes bound in one.” There is a great truth contained in the old saying that “the New Testament lies hidden in the Old and the Old is revealed in the New.” In order to give the student a clear understanding of the Bible as a whole, it is con- sidered of the greatest importance to point out this inti- mate relation and its bearing on the two covenants. NEW TESTAMENT INTRODUCTION AND EXEGESIS In this part of Bible study the first aim is to give the student a clear and concise view of the life of Our Lord Jesus Christ. This must necessarily form the foundation of the whole study of Christianity and the Christian Church. The study of the Master’s life is therefore of the greatest importance, since it is the full revelation of God’s grace, so often pointed to by the prophets of the Old Testament. In the Gospel record He reveals Him- self as “the prophet mighty in word and deed before God and all the people.” But He also reveals Himself as the Son of God and the Savior of mankind, and only when thus viewing the Master are we enabled to understand both Hiswords and His deeds. As the best means of studying the life of Our Lord, and especially His training of true workers for the King- dom, we regard the Gospel according to Mark. It is studied synoptically; i. e., the history recorded by the three other Evangelists is constantly referred to and taken into consideration. In connection with the history of Christ’s life on earth the Epistles of Paul are studied historically. This means Show less
AUGSBURG SEMINARY 9 versity, Lebanon, Ohio, 1891-92; University of Minne- sota, 1892-94; Augsburg Seminary 1894-97, C. T. 1897 : Pastor, Superior, Wis., 1897-1900; Professor of History and Latin, Augsburg College 1900—. R. B. NELL, Rev. Professor of Chemistry and Education. Graduate of... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY 9 versity, Lebanon, Ohio, 1891-92; University of Minne- sota, 1892-94; Augsburg Seminary 1894-97, C. T. 1897 : Pastor, Superior, Wis., 1897-1900; Professor of History and Latin, Augsburg College 1900—. R. B. NELL, Rev. Professor of Chemistry and Education. Graduate of Mechanicsburg Normal 1908; B. Sc. Pennsylvania College 1912; graduate study, Pennsyl- vania College 1912-13; Summer sessions, Columbia Uni- versity 1916, University of Minnesota 1917-21; M. A. Thiel College 1920; all work completed to within one year residence for Ph. D. degree; Professor of Natural Science, W artburg College, Clinton, Iowa, 1913-16; Head of Department of Education, Augsburg College 1916—. ELMER D. BUSBY, Professor of Mathematics and Social Science. A. B. T hiel College 1891 ; M. A. Thiel College; Pro- fessor of Mathematics, Concordia College, Moorhead, Minn., 1891—1907; Professor, Thiel College 1907-14; Professor, Columbia College, Everett, Wash, 1914-19; Professor Mathematics and Social Science, Augsburg College 1919—. CARL E. NORDBERG, Rev. Professor of Norse. A. B. Augsburg College, C. T. Augsburg Seminary 1905. University of Minnesota, M. A. 1918. University of Minnesota 1918-20. All work for Ph. D. complete. except Thesis and one course in major field. Pastor” Luverne, Minn., 1905-7; New London, Minn., 1907-11; Marinette, Wis., 1911-16; Minneapolis, Minn., 1916-20; Instructor of Norse, Marinette High School, Marinette, Wis., 1915-16; Instructor of Norse, University of Min- nesota 1919—20; Professor of Norse, Augsburg College 1920—. Show less
will i 74 AUGSBURG SEMINARY or Hawthorne’s “Twice Told Tales”, Franklin’s “Auto- biography”, two essays from each of the following,— Bacon, Lowell, Thoreau, Burroughs, Poe; either Scott’s “Lady of the Lake” or Macaulay’s “Lays of Ancient Rome”; Tennyson’s “Dora”, “Enoch Arden”, and “The Gardener... Show morewill i 74 AUGSBURG SEMINARY or Hawthorne’s “Twice Told Tales”, Franklin’s “Auto- biography”, two essays from each of the following,— Bacon, Lowell, Thoreau, Burroughs, Poe; either Scott’s “Lady of the Lake” or Macaulay’s “Lays of Ancient Rome”; Tennyson’s “Dora”, “Enoch Arden”, and “The Gardener’s Daughter”. Five times a week. Second Academic I, II, and III. 15 credits. COURSE III. RHETORIC, COMPOSITION, CLASSICS Themes required once a week. Oral presentation of ' the theme subjects, careful outlining, and the correction of errors in speech and writing. Drill in oral expression. Closer attention to the fundamental principles of compo- sition, the qualities of style, the development of the stu- dent’s vocabulary, and the knowledge and use of idioma— tic English. Class study of the following: Isaiah, “Macbeth”, “Gulliver’s Travels”, “De Coverley Papers”, “Silas Mar- ner”, Sherman’s “A Book of Short Stories”, and Bald- win and Paul’s “English Poems”. The following are assigned for home reading: Gospel of Luke, “Romeo and Juliet”, either “The Scarlet Letter” or “The House of Seven Gables”, either “Adam Bede” or “The Vicar of Wakefield”, ten ballads from English literature in Chambers’s “Cyclopaedia of English Liter- ature”, two essays from each of the following,—Lamb, Macaulay, Irving, Ruskin, Carlyle; two speeches from each of the following—Burke, Webster, Lincoln; a brief History of English and American Literature; Tenny- son’s “Idylls of the King”. Five times a week. Third Academic I, II, and III. 15 credits. Show less
AUGSBURG COLLEGE Requirements for Admission All applications for admission are made to the Presi- dent of the school. Students who have obtained the required sixteen (16) units in the Augsburg Academy, and those who present equivalent credit from other schools may be ad- mitted. without... Show moreAUGSBURG COLLEGE Requirements for Admission All applications for admission are made to the Presi- dent of the school. Students who have obtained the required sixteen (16) units in the Augsburg Academy, and those who present equivalent credit from other schools may be ad- mitted. without examination, to the Freshman Class of the College. A unit equals five recitation periods a week thruout the year, whether in one or more subjects. Students deficient in English will be required to take sub-Freshman work. The normal entrance requirements in this subject are as follows: Four units of English, in- cluding Outlines of English and American Literature; or three units of English and either four units of one for- eign language or two units each of two foreign languages. Advanced standing in any subject is granted to stu- dents who present satisfactory credentials from state boards or from other institutions showing that they have pursued the subject to the same extent as required in this college. Effort is made to place students in classes where they find work suited to their advancement. NOTE—See statement under General Requirements for information concerning the following: Class Work Examinations Class Standing. Registration A11 college students register under the direction of the Matriculation Committee. Show less
I ~m' swam -. t1 I 0 6 g L 9 s R 8 70!. MURPHY PARK FOLKEBLADET PUB. CO. ART MUSEUM SEVEN CORNERS LIBRARY CITY LIBRARY TRINITY CHURCH GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT DEACONESS HOSPITAL» FREE CHURCH BOOK CONCERN OLIVET CHURCH AUGSBURG SEMINARY MILWAUKEE DEPOT ' RIVERSIDE PARK FRANKLIN AVE. LIBRARY mad. mm.” ... Show moreI ~m' swam -. t1 I 0 6 g L 9 s R 8 70!. MURPHY PARK FOLKEBLADET PUB. CO. ART MUSEUM SEVEN CORNERS LIBRARY CITY LIBRARY TRINITY CHURCH GREAT NORTHERN DEPOT DEACONESS HOSPITAL» FREE CHURCH BOOK CONCERN OLIVET CHURCH AUGSBURG SEMINARY MILWAUKEE DEPOT ' RIVERSIDE PARK FRANKLIN AVE. LIBRARY mad. mm.” .U.HEWUDDDDDD UDUUDDZDDD I | I I I I I 1 l I I I _ I l I I I I l I I I I l I l .\ \ N&. w \ MB DMD BEEN :1 WWEDflE a \ \ \ DDDDDBUUUEL KI a a E E Hiflfl 155] I" 14 er HUWUUDDDDDBD, , U U U Dflmmmmm®000 U Q MCMWMEEWN0 0,0, 0 \ b0 : UMUTLJU I Q I AHA _ . A / / / A . Alana M //x ./ A A \ \ 0? o 000 000000 \ \ 0x 0\ \ 0 <0 ‘0 x 0‘; x \ G, \ \ x \ \ x \ I \ / /<\ / \ \ / \ / \ a \ z, x / Ox \ fl \ /\I / / \ l/ I) \ // \ I / / r x // l< 1/ :UDQNDEDD \m/ Show less
Programs of Study in Correlated Groups GROUP I GROUP ll Preparatlon for the study of Theology Preparation for Teaching or or for Graduate Study Graduate Study Freshman Freshman English 6 English Norse or other For. Lang. 4 Natural Science Christianity 2 Norse or other For. Lang. E Natural Science... Show morePrograms of Study in Correlated Groups GROUP I GROUP ll Preparatlon for the study of Theology Preparation for Teaching or or for Graduate Study Graduate Study Freshman Freshman English 6 English Norse or other For. Lang. 4 Natural Science Christianity 2 Norse or other For. Lang. E Natural Science 5 Mathematics -————- Christianity 16 16 o Sophomore Sophomore Norse 3 Psychology 3 English 4 Norse or other For. Lang. 4 For. Lang. 3 or 4 Natural Science ; History 4 English 4 Christianity 2 Christianity 2 Elective 3 o I 16 or 17 Junior Junior Greek and Christianity 3 Education Norse or other For. Lang. 3 or 4 Philosophy English 4 English Philosophy and Sociology 3 Christianity Psychology 3 Elective 16 or 17 Senior Senior Norse or other For. Lang. 3 or 4 Education English 3 Christianity Social Science 3 or 4 Electives Christianity 2 Education 4 15 or 17 Electives must be carefully made because of their close bearing upon m and minor fields. The selection of a major by those who aim.to teach shall be made in junction with the Matriculation Committee and the Head of the Depa offering the major under consideration and also the Head of the Depart of Education. When the major has been selected the program or study : be made out under the joint direction of the Department in the student’s 111 field and the Department of Education. Show less
66 AUGSBURG SEMINARY “General Chemistry for Colleges.” Nine hours a week. Freshman I, II, and III. 18 credits. ‘ . COURSE III. QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS This course is open to those who have completed :- course II or its equivalent. The work consists of Basic Analysis in which the several groups are... Show more66 AUGSBURG SEMINARY “General Chemistry for Colleges.” Nine hours a week. Freshman I, II, and III. 18 credits. ‘ . COURSE III. QUALITATIVE ANALYSIS This course is open to those who have completed :- course II or its equivalent. The work consists of Basic Analysis in which the several groups are thoroly investi- '_ gated; Acid Analysis with special tests for acid and the x analysis of Salts. There are constant supervision and I personal conferences on the work. Discussion of the ' ionic theory and a complete analysis of several “un— ‘ knowns”. Text: A. A. Noyes “Qualitative Chemical » Analysis”. Nine hours a week. Sophomore I and first half of II. 9 credits. I COURSE IV. ORGANIC CHEMISTRY Open to students who have completed Course III. A - course in the general theory of the carbon compounds ‘ with a detailed study of the important compounds of the ' » aliphatic and of the aromatic series. The laboratory ~‘ periods are devoted to the preparation of typical organic compounds and the study of their properties. Lectures i are given on the relations between different classes of j organic compounds, also the structural formulae. Text: l Norris “Organic Chemistry.” Nine hours a week. 50- ‘ phomore, second half of II, and III. 9 credits. ' COURSE V. TEACHERS‘ COURSE Arranged for those who intend to teach natural , science subjects in high school. Several high school text- ‘ books are reviewed. Special attention is given to de- 3 monstration work and the selection of problems illustrat- ing each of the principles studied. A study is made of 'f laboratory equipment and management. Prerequisite: ‘ Courses I or II together with III and IV. Three hours ' a week. Senior II or III. 2, 4, or 6 credits. I ""l l .l: ll r-‘—-_.__ .A Show less
FACULTY GEORGE SVERDRUP, President, Professor of Old Testa- ment. A. B. Augsburg College 1898; University of Minne- sota 1899-1901; M. A. Yale University 1902; Yale Uni- versity 1901-2, 1903-5; American School of Archaeology, Jerusalem, Syria, as Thayer Fellow 1905-6; Instructor at Girard... Show moreFACULTY GEORGE SVERDRUP, President, Professor of Old Testa- ment. A. B. Augsburg College 1898; University of Minne- sota 1899-1901; M. A. Yale University 1902; Yale Uni- versity 1901-2, 1903-5; American School of Archaeology, Jerusalem, Syria, as Thayer Fellow 1905-6; Instructor at Girard Institute, Syria; Instructor at Syrian Protestant College, Beirut, Syria 1906-7; Instructor Augsburg College 1907-8; Student at Leipzig and Berlin, Germany, 1908-9; Kristiania, Norway, 1914-15; Professor of Old Testament, Augsburg Seminary 1908—; President of Augsburg Seminary, 1911—; Member of the American Oriental Society, 1911—. JOHN H. BLEGEN, Rev. Professor Emeritus. A. B. Augsburg College 1880; C. T. Augsburg Sem- inary 1883; Pastor, Rochester, Minn., 1883—85; Professor of Greek and German, Augsburg Seminary 1885-1916; Professor Emeritus 1916—; Treasurer of Lutheran Board of Missions 1893—. Knight of First Class of the Order of St. Olaf 1913. ANDREAS HELLAND, Rev. Professor of New Testament Theology. Secretary of the Theological Faculty. A. B. Stavanger Katedralskole 1888; M. A. Kristia- nia University 1889; C. T. Augsburg Seminary 1893; Pastor, McIntosh, Minn., 1893-94; Minneapolis, Minn., 1894-1902; attended Kristiania University 1904-5; Pro- fessor of New Testament Theology, Augsburg Seminary, 1905—. Show less
