|—,_ [251] (:1ng spugm .m'l fiumnd mu 3.133,! "JED ‘0N) fun J0 And 1391: Jogunr aq] Jo saua); 3!]L’LLIL’JPOplU 950m Jo auO ‘SUEL’JJDJLIO [TOSUO‘ISULID 'SLIOISSOS -sml quus Am [113 S_LllDLL]_ "(q Emssud 3,113 uaulssup anddfl guopuanv yam 1‘up1n03 aq mu auo punt); [augnbs sgcp squJad '1101 "Rep (In... Show more|—,_ [251] (:1ng spugm .m'l fiumnd mu 3.133,! "JED ‘0N) fun J0 And 1391: Jogunr aq] Jo saua); 3!]L’LLIL’JPOplU 950m Jo auO ‘SUEL’JJDJLIO [TOSUO‘ISULID 'SLIOISSOS -sml quus Am [113 S_LllDLL]_ "(q Emssud 3,113 uaulssup anddfl guopuanv yam 1‘up1n03 aq mu auo punt); [augnbs sgcp squJad '1101 "Rep (In-Lump sndLuvj) Um am up uaqm IIBLIJBS UL’O LU Luop I ‘ou ‘qO '>po\d ([unommd nugnunfi u soaH '1>13L’qafi ([3; aqvq uoqnnxuuqd 3133A "fl "1 ')I 'd P‘D “EH 13133 Jo Mqu “(10d up JOJ SUOSL‘DJ DLLIOS Show less
v Back Row—H Ostcrhus, R. Peterson, D Olson, Blake. Haug, M, Hanson Center RowiHovey, Esping, E. Quanbeck, Hulbert, C. Oudal, C Johnson Front ROWWA. Amundsen, Snethun. G. Benson, p. Lund, Freij, Zahrendt THE ARISTOTELIAN CLUB PEDER LUND - - e - r - - - President GARRETT BENSON - - - - - - - Vice... Show morev Back Row—H Ostcrhus, R. Peterson, D Olson, Blake. Haug, M, Hanson Center RowiHovey, Esping, E. Quanbeck, Hulbert, C. Oudal, C Johnson Front ROWWA. Amundsen, Snethun. G. Benson, p. Lund, Freij, Zahrendt THE ARISTOTELIAN CLUB PEDER LUND - - e - r - - - President GARRETT BENSON - - - - - - - Vice-President RUBY SNETHUN - - - - - — - - - Secretary ARTHUR AMUNDSON — — - a - - - - - Treasurer HE Aristotelian Club is a new organization at Augsburg that was formed during the past school year, 1931-32. It is an honorary science society composed of members who are making either Chemistry or Biology their major, and who have maintained an average of B or above in these courses. Total membership is limited to twenty students all of whom are required to have completed at least one year of science and who are continuing in this field. The candidates for membership must also be recommended by either of the Heads of the Science departments. The purpose of this organization is to unite those who have a common interest in scientific knowledge and experimentation so that their interest and knowledge may be developed and be infused into the student body. The club holds its meetings once a month. At these meetings speakers are 1nv1ted and reports on matters of scientific interest are given and discussed. The members are informed, from time to time, of lectures on scientific subjects throughout the city, especially at the University of Minnesota, which they attend whenever possible. [73] Show less
HE advertising section of the 1932 AUGSBURGIAN represents those business men and business organiza- tions who have been interested in its publication and pur- pose. We, who are also loyal supporters of Augsburg and its publications, can show our loyalty and appreciation by patronizing them... Show moreHE advertising section of the 1932 AUGSBURGIAN represents those business men and business organiza- tions who have been interested in its publication and pur- pose. We, who are also loyal supporters of Augsburg and its publications, can show our loyalty and appreciation by patronizing them whenever possible. In behalf of the staff and the student body as a whole, I wish to express my sincere thanks to these business or ganizations for their co—operation. —MELVIN S. ARNOLD. Advertising Manager. [142] Show less
DEDICATION HE unceasing tides of time, forever developing, A ' forever demolishing, filter from a glorious past the best fragments and mould them into a secure foundation upon Which advancing youth may build. This is the rich heritage which our col- lege bestows upon her youth. * To Dr. Bernhard... Show moreDEDICATION HE unceasing tides of time, forever developing, A ' forever demolishing, filter from a glorious past the best fragments and mould them into a secure foundation upon Which advancing youth may build. This is the rich heritage which our col- lege bestows upon her youth. * To Dr. Bernhard Marinus Christensen. as one who exemplifies the spirit of advancing youth, this book is dedicated. «q .' Show less
.1932 SENIORS lVlARSIELLA H. NELSON Hewitt. Minn. Bertha High School. 1925 4; Press Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pi Alpha Them 37 W. S. G. A. 2. "Induslry makes all things easy" Echo I. 2. DOROTHY PAULSEN Amery, Wis. Amery High School, 1928 chss Club 2, 3. 4: W. S. G. A.: Pi Alpha Thea 2. 3: W. A. A. 1 2. “A... Show more.1932 SENIORS lVlARSIELLA H. NELSON Hewitt. Minn. Bertha High School. 1925 4; Press Club 1. 2. 3. 4; Pi Alpha Them 37 W. S. G. A. 2. "Induslry makes all things easy" Echo I. 2. DOROTHY PAULSEN Amery, Wis. Amery High School, 1928 chss Club 2, 3. 4: W. S. G. A.: Pi Alpha Thea 2. 3: W. A. A. 1 2. “A friendly hear! has p.'cn!y of friends ” ANNA pEDERSON Robinson. Kansas \Villis Rural High School. Kansas, 1922 Kansas Teachers' College. Emporia. Kansas, 1927-28 Mission Study Group 3. 4: W. S. G. A. Council 4: . A. A. 3; Debate 4; Oratory 3, 4. "Everyone approciales a willing worker." WALLACE SCHUBERT Minneapolis, Minn. “Gentle of speech. beneflrimt of mind.“ LAWRENCE SEVERSON Brandt. S. Dak. "A finisher! genlleman from top to Ice." [42] Show less
HIS year marks the tenth anniversary of the Augsburg Writers’ Club. Con— temporary periodicals cast little light on the earliest history of the club, except that it was founded in the fall of I922 and shortly afterwards received its name. The two most active organizers were J. P. Langsjoen and... Show moreHIS year marks the tenth anniversary of the Augsburg Writers’ Club. Con— temporary periodicals cast little light on the earliest history of the club, except that it was founded in the fall of I922 and shortly afterwards received its name. The two most active organizers were J. P. Langsjoen and Iver Lind. The members of the club have always had as their main purpose the development of the gift of literary expression, but they have never lost sight of the fact that behind expression there must be inspiration. The meetings are devoted to an interchange of ideas and experiences as well as to a formal Back Row—E Anderson. L Gjerde. Norum, Spandc Front Row——To|lcl'son, Jcnsen. M. Hellnnd, Frcij, Homme WRITERS’ CLUB OFFICERS MAURICE HELLAND ~ - ~ - ~ - - - - - - President GRACE JENSEN - - - - » » - - - - . - Vice-President AGNES FREIJ - - - - - — - - » - - - - Secretary LUTHARD GJERDE ' — » - - » - v - - » — Treasurer criticism of the manu3cripts submitted. This year the Writers' Club has taken over the complete responsibility of publishing The Dial, the literary magazine of Augsburg. [69] Show less
i t > t I i t: é "'3 z" r «Egg E, .. s E: :. e I V a fggge‘l Back Row—B. I’lelland, S. Nelson, Haugc, Blake, Osterhus, M. Larson, Opsetli Center Row—C Otldal, V Sverdrup, \Vald, ()pseth (Director), K. Sverdrup, B. Olson, Franismd Front Row—Tolletson, Moline, Nilsen, Morrcnscn, Brekkc, Lilleliei,... Show morei t > t I i t: é "'3 z" r «Egg E, .. s E: :. e I V a fggge‘l Back Row—B. I’lelland, S. Nelson, Haugc, Blake, Osterhus, M. Larson, Opsetli Center Row—C Otldal, V Sverdrup, \Vald, ()pseth (Director), K. Sverdrup, B. Olson, Franismd Front Row—Tolletson, Moline, Nilsen, Morrcnscn, Brekkc, Lilleliei, Lee AUGSBURG CHORAL SOCIETY, 1931 IN the six years of its existence, the girls’ music organization. the Choral Society, has attained a high ideal of quality under the inspiring direction of Prof. H. P. Opseth. Although its membership is limited. most of the girls have little difficulty in finding a place in. this organization. Livery year this group makes a tour to visit the various congregations to acquaint them with the school which they support and with the type of students to be Found there, The itinerary for the tour in the spring of 1931 included the following congregations in Minnesota: Sacred Heart, Montevideo, Canby. Hendricks, Minneota, Milroy. Lamberton, Windom, Madelia, Ellendale, and Rochester, In South Dakota the Choral Society gave concerts in the Grenville, Waubay and New Effington churches. [80] Show less
[123] J- K ‘11, *, f Are we happy?! Some boat! Glee Club tour. 1931. Bread—line at all-school pic- nic, 193]. Alex and Ted. poor boys. have only a hat between them. Yumf Yum! Soph-Frosh meet, 1931 "Ain't it pitty?" Dr. Chris- tensen agrees. Girls admire big he—men, eh, Otto? A gang of the... Show more[123] J- K ‘11, *, f Are we happy?! Some boat! Glee Club tour. 1931. Bread—line at all-school pic- nic, 193]. Alex and Ted. poor boys. have only a hat between them. Yumf Yum! Soph-Frosh meet, 1931 "Ain't it pitty?" Dr. Chris- tensen agrees. Girls admire big he—men, eh, Otto? A gang of the Sophomore masqueradcrs of '31. Look me over, girls. Two big people on a small picture. "Bee" and "Kat." Show less
Walstead Dahl Elstcr Leelnnd (Conch) Honack ACADEMY DEBATE, l 9 3 2 DURING the past year the Academy took part in several debates with other members of the Twin City Forensic League. The question for debate was, Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory... Show moreWalstead Dahl Elstcr Leelnnd (Conch) Honack ACADEMY DEBATE, l 9 3 2 DURING the past year the Academy took part in several debates with other members of the Twin City Forensic League. The question for debate was, Resolved: That the several states should enact legislation providing for compulsory unemployment insurance. Decision debates were held with Bethel Academy, Minnehaha Academy and Red Wing Seminary. Outside the forensic league. the Academy held non-decision debates with South high school and Roosevelt high school. The Academy also took part in the State Debate Contest held at Roosevelt high school. They were de— feated by the Aitkin high school team 2—1. [91] Show less
m THEOLOGY, 19 3 2 CLEMENT R. LEESLAND BROOKLYN. NEW YORK B.A., Augsburg College. 1927 OSCAR M. MONSON FERGUS FALLS, MINN Lutheran Bible School, Grand Forks. N. Dak., 1930 OLE K. OLSON STRONGFIELD. sAsK. CAN. Lutheran Bible School, Grand Forks, N. Dak., 1925-1926, 1927-1929 [28]
HAROLD HANSON C‘enler ‘Rul' is (aplninrvlrcL {on [he sea son of 1931737. He is n \wlsnlilc plnyvr and is swung in cvvrv phns: of the game. JFNS MID'l‘AUer Forward J 9 3 | Alwnyx n consiqlcnl play“, Jcnx plum-(l himscll .\n J‘I‘ICL Ln the squad LUTHER MONA Forward 19H "Lqu" was Ihc hcxl shot on... Show moreHAROLD HANSON C‘enler ‘Rul' is (aplninrvlrcL {on [he sea son of 1931737. He is n \wlsnlilc plnyvr and is swung in cvvrv phns: of the game. JFNS MID'l‘AUer Forward J 9 3 | Alwnyx n consiqlcnl play“, Jcnx plum-(l himscll .\n J‘I‘ICL Ln the squad LUTHER MONA Forward 19H "Lqu" was Ihc hcxl shot on lhn' \‘qllml and ranked high in (m1be cncu scoring hnnms He also “as loxl by gladnnlion. ERNEST MADSLEN Fot‘wut'cl 1 9 3 l “Mnlly” was a manly (hm: man. He was .111 nggrcs’kivc lypc nl plnyrr but was lm’l through glen Mia-n. KENNETH JACOBSON Forward “Jnkc” \mx a speedy, \‘qu’ivc plays: whon clover [1001'ka and showing nhilily markud him JV nnc of (hr Angie Lhrcnls. HARRY BACJ IAUS Forward 1031 IIme was 3 rclinhlc substitute .\|](| saw conxidcrnhlc action He WM also Iosl lo the [mm through gradn nlion. HOWARD EMERSON Guard “Emmet” always nmnngn‘d lo break up lhc SCOIillg plays of [he opposi lion. He nlso acted ns‘ trainer [0| the squad and will he lost through graduation. [110] Show less
A study in the correcL ways of tilting lmLs by [our campus sLyle»experLsr The Choral Society. 1931 tour. United we stand. Just a truck-load of noise. The pep band celebrates Homecoming 1031. So big! Glee Club tour. 103l. liroyen philosophizcs. "The only thing that's better than pie is more pic.”... Show moreA study in the correcL ways of tilting lmLs by [our campus sLyle»experLsr The Choral Society. 1931 tour. United we stand. Just a truck-load of noise. The pep band celebrates Homecoming 1031. So big! Glee Club tour. 103l. liroyen philosophizcs. "The only thing that's better than pie is more pic.” Must be a nightmare! \VesL Hall on ice. Ladies of leisure. All-school picnic, 1931. [126] Show less
Back Row—l, Anderson. Risdal. l3 Merseth, Skurdalsvold (Conch) Front Rowv—E Andersom Oudnl, Ivcrsou. ()ren, Sumlnl ACADEMY BASKETBALL, 1931 THE Academy Basketball Team showed considerable improvement over the previous year. There was a great deal of new material, but through the able coaching of ... Show moreBack Row—l, Anderson. Risdal. l3 Merseth, Skurdalsvold (Conch) Front Rowv—E Andersom Oudnl, Ivcrsou. ()ren, Sumlnl ACADEMY BASKETBALL, 1931 THE Academy Basketball Team showed considerable improvement over the previous year. There was a great deal of new material, but through the able coaching of “Mugs” Skurdalsvold, the team had a successful season con- sidering the size and experience of the men. Captain Erling lverson was one of the mainstays of the team. He played a forward position and always proved to be a scoring threat. The other players showed a great spirit of co-operation and played the game hard at all times. The "Augsburg Midgets" competed in the Twin City Academic League with the following academies: Bethel, Minnehaha, St. Paul Luther, and Con— cordia. Although the number of games won was not so favorable for the Auggies, the players gained a great deal of playing experience which will aid them in future competition. [118] Show less
BOARD OF TRUSTEES EDW. G. HAMMER, President 7 v - — — Zumbrota, Minnesota A. OSTMO, Vice—President - a - - Grand Forks, North Dakota M. B. MICHAELSEN, Secretary - - - — Minneapolis, Minnesota A. OFTEDAL — — — - e - - ~ Spokane, Washington OLE O. SAGENG — — — - - - — Minneapolis, Minnesota MRS.... Show moreBOARD OF TRUSTEES EDW. G. HAMMER, President 7 v - — — Zumbrota, Minnesota A. OSTMO, Vice—President - a - - Grand Forks, North Dakota M. B. MICHAELSEN, Secretary - - - — Minneapolis, Minnesota A. OFTEDAL — — — - e - - ~ Spokane, Washington OLE O. SAGENG — — — - - - — Minneapolis, Minnesota MRS. FLORENCE CARLSON MRS. MABEL JOHNSON Boarding Club Boarding Club [21] Show less
l'mtk Rinvil’mwel, Davis. Nvlmn. I‘Srl'gelund, “slung. litni’l‘s‘nn. .\. .lolmmn (a‘illel Rmr Leigh, llauite. lxelanil, ‘l'rigrn. l’vdi'tsun. Real. (i ()uilal limnl Rmvilélarkimni. \Villi.\m
Show morel'mtk Rinvil’mwel, Davis. Nvlmn. I‘Srl'gelund, “slung. litni’l‘s‘nn. .\. .lolmmn (a‘illel Rmr Leigh, llauite. lxelanil, ‘l'rigrn. l’vdi'tsun. Real. (i ()uilal limnl Rmvilélarkimni. \Villi.\m<, l lllllll. (l ()ililal, ll. ()Ison. Nilsen W. A. A. OFFICERS LoRRMNn l.UNI) r r r - - - r — l’restr/unl CLARA OUDM, r 7 - « » r - \i’i'rmlh‘esrzlenl I.3i.r/.i\mz'r1 i WI LLIA ms . stalwart/7 ’I‘rmsurur HE purpose of the Women's Athletic Association of Augsburg is to develop good health and physical efficiency: to create a spirit of good sportsmani ship. and to provide a means of recreation. W. A. A. membership is open to every girl who has participated in any sport, and has earned one hundred points. The various activities for the year include volleyball. basketball, kittenball, apparatus work, hiking, skating, and tennis. At the end of their respective seasons. class tournaments are held in volleyball. tennis. and basketball. The champions are determined From these tournaments. At the spring banquet the W. A. A. pin is awarded to the girls who have earned five hundred points. The Augsburg letter is awarded to the girls who have earned one thousand points throughout their entire college course. Each year the colleges in Minnesota sponsor an official Play Day at which representatives from each organized W. A. A. gather for a non—competitive meet. This year it was held at Carleton College. [114] Show less
N. L. ENG’ER Undertaking 412Cedar BRASTAD C. M. ERICKSON CO. &_ JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds Sheaffer Pens G R O C E R S EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Discount to Students 303 Cedar Avenue SQUARE DEAL 4752 SHOE SHOP GOODLUND 87. BEACH ‘WILL YOU RETURN PATRONAGE FLORISTS FOR... Show moreN. L. ENG’ER Undertaking 412Cedar BRASTAD C. M. ERICKSON CO. &_ JEWELERS and OPTOMETRISTS Watches, Jewelry, Diamonds Sheaffer Pens G R O C E R S EXPERT WATCH REPAIRING Discount to Students 303 Cedar Avenue SQUARE DEAL 4752 SHOE SHOP GOODLUND 87. BEACH ‘WILL YOU RETURN PATRONAGE FLORISTS FOR PATRONAGE? Flowers by Wire Anywhere 705 Cedar Avenue 2620 EAST LAKE STREET We give a 10% discount to students on purchases amounting to over $1.00 THE LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH PUBLISHING COMPANY 264‘ Cedar Avenue, Minneapolis, Minnesota [152] 'il- Show less