LARS LILLEHEI Professor of Greek, Dogmatics B.A., M.A., cur. ANDREAS HELLAND Professor of New Testament, Greek B.A., M.A., C.T. JOHN P. MILTON Instructor in Old Testament B.A., 'rH,M. BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN President, Professor of Practical Theology, New Testament B.A., B.TH., TI—I.M., PH.D. ARTHUR... Show moreLARS LILLEHEI Professor of Greek, Dogmatics B.A., M.A., cur. ANDREAS HELLAND Professor of New Testament, Greek B.A., M.A., C.T. JOHN P. MILTON Instructor in Old Testament B.A., 'rH,M. BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN President, Professor of Practical Theology, New Testament B.A., B.TH., TI—I.M., PH.D. ARTHUR NASH Professor of Biology B.A., PH.D. CARL FOSSE Professor of Chemistry Physics B.A., S.M. ANNA PEDERSON ( 16ft) Instructor in English B.A. BERTHA LILLEHEI Instructor in English B.A. SELMA A. STORIEN Librarian B.A., 13.5. Show less
42 HE editorial stan of the 1939 Augsburgian has endeavored to create a more informal yearbook than those of previous years, and also to merge the various activities, so as to make fewer divisions within the book. Though this aim has not been realized in any marked degree, it is hoped that a few... Show more42 HE editorial stan of the 1939 Augsburgian has endeavored to create a more informal yearbook than those of previous years, and also to merge the various activities, so as to make fewer divisions within the book. Though this aim has not been realized in any marked degree, it is hoped that a few innovations have been instituted. As in former years, financial considerations have made any radical departure from the conventional make—up, impossible. The resignation of Werner Spiegel, who was originally slated to head the staff, caused the work to get ofir to a later start than usual. Copy contributions were made by Chester Hoberg, Vernon Blikstad, Marcy Ditmanson, and John Schultz. Jean Carlsson and Gerald Benson as— sisted in the make-up, and Luther Strommen aided in various phases of the work. DONALD HOLM Business Manager LAWRENCE QUANBECK Editor-in—Chief WITHOUT monetary sustenance, no pub— lication could become a reality. It was the task of the business staff to procure suffi- cient funds for the engraving, photography, and printing of the 1939 Augsburgian. The ingathering of funds for the new dormitory proved to be an obstacle in the way of the advertising solicitors, but in spite of the loss of several established advertisers, the advertising revenue exceeded the amount raised by staffs of past years. The circulation campaign was con- ducted during the second semester, and more subscriptions were received than ever before, ample indication of an increased student body. Virgil Knudson aided the business manager in obtaining advertising, and Lawrence Gudme- stad took charge of the circulation campaign. Show less
.GLADYs LYNG . . . . Sauk Center, Minnesota Major—Cficmim y. i1»!i/H1;‘—Bio/ogy Sauk Center High School, 1931; Deaconess School of Nursing, 1031—34; Aristotelian Society, 2, 3, 4; Round Table; Norse Club; Mission Society; Choral Club; Assistant to Dean OF Women. EDOR NELSON . . . . Dawson,... Show more.GLADYs LYNG . . . . Sauk Center, Minnesota Major—Cficmim y. i1»!i/H1;‘—Bio/ogy Sauk Center High School, 1931; Deaconess School of Nursing, 1031—34; Aristotelian Society, 2, 3, 4; Round Table; Norse Club; Mission Society; Choral Club; Assistant to Dean OF Women. EDOR NELSON . . . . Dawson, Minnesota Zl/IajorfiB/ology. Minor—Soda] some DaWson High School, 1933; Inter—collegiate Football, 1; Basket- ball, 1, 2. 3, 4; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4, Coach, 3. HANNAH MEHUS . Northwood, North Dakota A'III/IOI'fiEllgII'S/I. Minor—Biology Northwood High School, 1934: Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; \V. A. A., 1, 2, 3, 4, Pres., 3, 4; Music Club, 3, 4; W. S. G. A.; linglish Club. IRENE NESE'rI-I . . . . Minneapolis Major—ling/ix/z. Minor—Music Miller Vocational High School, Minneapolis, 1934; W. S. G. A.; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Writers' Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Etlitoress of Dial, 4; French Club, 2, 3, 4, Pres, 4; Norse Club; Music Club. DORO'rrrY MORGAN . . . . . Minneapolis [Major—English. A/Ii/zoi‘x—Lnliu, Biology South High School, Minneapolis, 1934: W. A. A., 1, 2, 3. 4; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo Stall"; Social Director, 4; \V. S. G. A. KATHLEEN OSWALD. . . Northwood, North Dakota M "jar—H ixtor y. Min or—MI/r/c Northwood High School, 1934; Choir, 1, 2, 3, 4; Baml, 3, 4; ()rchestla, 3; W. A. A.; W. S. G. A. HAROLD MoRK . . . . Dawson, Minnesota MajoriC/mmixtry. ill/Hor—fl/Itir/zcm(VI/cs Dawson High School, 1934; Aristotelian Society, 2, 3, 4. JUSTIN OUDAL . . . . Aria/or—Hir/w'y. Minor—Social Science; South High School, Minneapolis, 1934; Basketball, 1, 2; Baseball, 1, 2, 3, 4; Forensic Club, 2. Minneapolis NORMAN MYRVIK . . . . Porter, Minnesota Mu/rJr—Ii'flg/is/z. Minor—1111151? Minneota High School, 1930: Choir, 1. 2, 3, 4; Male Chorus; .Augsburg Quartette, 2, 3, 4; Director of. Choral Club, Male Chorus, Music Club, 3, 4, PICS., 4; Orchestra; Diiector of Music, 4: Macl’hail School of Music, 1938. RANDOLPH PAULSON . . Turtle Lake, North Dakota MajorflC/Icmixlry. Minor—Biology Turtle Lake High School, 1934: Choir, 1, 2. 3, 4: Aristotelian Society, 2, 3, 4: Writers’ Club; Mission Society; Music Club; Director of Publicity, 4. 23 Show less
80 Top row: Nydahl, Person, Gordon, Bahrc Bottom row: Chalmers, Pautz, Mclby, Nash ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD HE Athletic Advisory Board was recruited this year for the purpose of gOVCrning and supervising student athletic activities. Two faculty mem- bers, the athletic director, and representatives... Show more80 Top row: Nydahl, Person, Gordon, Bahrc Bottom row: Chalmers, Pautz, Mclby, Nash ATHLETIC ADVISORY BOARD HE Athletic Advisory Board was recruited this year for the purpose of gOVCrning and supervising student athletic activities. Two faculty mem- bers, the athletic director, and representatives from each class make up the group, which considers problems relating to athletics. The board played a stellar role this year in connection with the impending return of inter-collegiate football at Augsburg. Director Pautz revived the Athletic Board of Control which had been non-existent for several years, and once more it shall be a guiding force in Augsburg athletics. Show less
Jig £65214 {My THAT many able hands and minds have contributed to the building of the 1939 Centralian. Credit for a fine book goes first to the student staff for originality of ideas and Workmanlike efliciency in their execu- tion. Our contribution is to add to the best of our ability printing and... Show moreJig £65214 {My THAT many able hands and minds have contributed to the building of the 1939 Centralian. Credit for a fine book goes first to the student staff for originality of ideas and Workmanlike efliciency in their execu- tion. Our contribution is to add to the best of our ability printing and binding which give real beauty and fidelity to these pages. AUGSBUHG PUBLISHING HOUSE M I N N E A P O L I S School Annual Crafts-Masters il- 95 Show less
Top row: Haaland, Jacobson, Rhodes, Ronning, Erickson, K. Carlson Third row: Holm, Lund, Kveen, Lovaas, Gjerde Second row: Lanes, Prestholdt, Aasen, Aune, Mikkelson Bottom row: Fosse, Adviser, Knudsen, Hagen, Horne, Nash, Adviser THE ARISTOTELIAN SOCIETY THE Aristotelian Society is the only... Show moreTop row: Haaland, Jacobson, Rhodes, Ronning, Erickson, K. Carlson Third row: Holm, Lund, Kveen, Lovaas, Gjerde Second row: Lanes, Prestholdt, Aasen, Aune, Mikkelson Bottom row: Fosse, Adviser, Knudsen, Hagen, Horne, Nash, Adviser THE ARISTOTELIAN SOCIETY THE Aristotelian Society is the only organization at Augsburg devoted entirely to the field of natural science. Organized in 1931 this society has included advanced students in the fields of biology and chemistry who are interested in the field of physical science. Quoting from its constitution: “The purpose of this club shall be to unite those who have a common interest in scientific knowledge and experimenta— tion; so that they may develop their interest in the various branches of science and infuse some of that spirit throughout the college.” This year the society has been very active, including in its programs a series of prominent lecturers who spoke on topics pertaining to their respective fields of work. Membership is limited to science students who have had at least one year of science, have maintained a “B” average in that subject, and are recom— mended by Professor Fosse or Doctor Nash, advisors. 45 Show less
7O Top row: Glcsnc (coach), V. Johnson, Rhodes, Carlson Bottom row; C. Thompson, R. Thompson, Benson, F. Johnson, Rowbcrg WHITES HE Whites, coached by Glen Glesne have lost several heart-breaking games in the course of the basketball season, usually only by a few points. This team, led by Clayton... Show more7O Top row: Glcsnc (coach), V. Johnson, Rhodes, Carlson Bottom row; C. Thompson, R. Thompson, Benson, F. Johnson, Rowbcrg WHITES HE Whites, coached by Glen Glesne have lost several heart-breaking games in the course of the basketball season, usually only by a few points. This team, led by Clayton Thompson, Jerry Benson, and McKinny, has made a very fine showing in the Minneapolis Park Board Basketball League. Sophomores compose the nucleus of the White’s team, and these boys should have a team with championship possibilities if they continue to play as they have. For those interested in both coaching and playing, but who are unable to play with the Augsburg squad, the Park Board teams offer the desired experience. Show less
, PRESIDENTS MESSHGE XWM d paw/peddle N ONE of his great novels, Dostoyewsky makes the remark that often the sacrificial service which God requires of a young man is not that he engage in some enterprise of special danger but that he apply himself diligently to his studies for five or six years. It... Show more, PRESIDENTS MESSHGE XWM d paw/peddle N ONE of his great novels, Dostoyewsky makes the remark that often the sacrificial service which God requires of a young man is not that he engage in some enterprise of special danger but that he apply himself diligently to his studies for five or six years. It might at times be easier to go off to the wars, risking one’s life in the front lines of battle; or even—for the more spiritually inclined—to set out for some distant and dangerous mission field. But God asks faithfulness to present duty in preference to the doing of seemingly more heroic deeds. He sees the needs of humanity in larger perspective, and marshals His forces accordingly. Pumpkins can be grown in a single summer. Oaks grow to maturity only after many years. This is a well—worn comparison, but it expresses a truth which does not grow old. The educational process requires concentration of effort, stern self-disci— pline, patient intellectual application stretching over years. Students of today, however, are faced with countless distractions and temptations to slovenly thinking and careless dissipation of irrecoverable energy. And many succumb. Even the receipt of a diploma does not guarantee that one has really survived. Is it worth while to endure the difficulties incident to the securing of a college education, and possibly to going on for a year or two of graduate study? Does it pay to lay the intellectual foundations of life securely? Our answer ought not be given in terms of personal or pecuniary reward but in terms of the resultant service to mankind made possible. Augsburg aims to be the kind of school where young people are challenged to enter whole—heartedly into the high discipline of a thorough preparation for Christian life—service. The biennial publication of an Augsburgz'an should find its abiding value in recording a glimpse of a student generation enroute toward this goal. BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN. Show less
4L._4_~r. _.__ AUGSBURG COLLEGE CHOIR OFFICERS OF THE CHOIR LAWRENCE GUDMESTAD ARTHUR KNUDSON BERNELL BORSTAD LESTER JOHNSON RICHARD JACOBSON Fz'm/ Soprano: Andland, Sigfrid Borstad, Berncll Borstad, Florence Helm, Helen Johnson, Adelaide Olmii, Elaine Olson, Solveig Tinscth, Jonctte Firrt Altar... Show more4L._4_~r. _.__ AUGSBURG COLLEGE CHOIR OFFICERS OF THE CHOIR LAWRENCE GUDMESTAD ARTHUR KNUDSON BERNELL BORSTAD LESTER JOHNSON RICHARD JACOBSON Fz'm/ Soprano: Andland, Sigfrid Borstad, Berncll Borstad, Florence Helm, Helen Johnson, Adelaide Olmii, Elaine Olson, Solveig Tinscth, Jonctte Firrt Altar Anderson, Hazel Erickson, Eunice Hagen. Irene Johnson. Eldom Oudul, Mildred Sehroder,1ngn First Tenor; Knudsen, Arthur Kronstad, Ingolf PER SONNEL Moen, Clayton Tjon, Wendell Second Tenor: Chalmers, Robert Gudmcstad, Lawrence Rasmussen, Lawrence Rydquist, Lawrence Firrl Barre: Jacobson, Richard Johnson, Curtis Strommen, Luther Tungscth, Erling Second Soprano: Anne, Ruth Glendinning, Venoy chen, Ruth Nunclahl, Clarice . . President Vice—President . Secretary Ti'cmurer Librarian Skolness, Marjorie Stenberg, Synnovc Torvick. Thora Tweed, Mildred Second [ll/or Emberson, Thelma Lovaas, Evelyn Melhus, Muriel Olson, Evelyn Sydness, Esther Urncss, Claudia Second Bdrm Andland, Arthur Gisselquist, Clement Johnson, Lester Olson, Grant Quanbeck, Russell Sorenson, Harry 59 Show less
: AUGSBIIRG ‘l COLLEGE AND SEMINAR? l l MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA i “The work is all done on the basis of Christianity. The students who come are , invited to take up their college work with the distinct understanding that the ‘ L, Christian spirit is determining in all things. The entire program of... Show more: AUGSBIIRG ‘l COLLEGE AND SEMINAR? l l MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA i “The work is all done on the basis of Christianity. The students who come are , invited to take up their college work with the distinct understanding that the ‘ L, Christian spirit is determining in all things. The entire program of the school, curricular and extra—curricular, and the discipline thought wise in order to make possible the carrying out of this program, spring from the aim to see all things ‘through the eyes of Christ.’ ” (From the catalog.) A Lutheran coeducational Liberal Arts College. The Theological Seminary of the Lutheran Free Church. Strategically located, with cultural advantages and employment opportunities. Our purpose—to develop Christian leadership. Write for catalog and further information BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN, PRESIDENT qua , «E- , Schummers School Serme Custom Laundry i 813 LUMBER EXCHANGE lL Minneapolis, Minnesota . it Good Positions . . . Good CLEANERS_LAUNDERERS Teachers . . . Good Scrv1ce DYERS ‘ Member National Association 4 Teachers’ Agencies . ‘ Western address: 1003 Lloyd Building 1501 Fourth Avenue sourh ll Seattle, Washington MAIN 7311 l ll ‘1' III ‘ 94 Show less
Gwyn. 5 mm w». mm ugust 3 37*). x x man the son ‘mhs (“ww \‘cnh'up, 5\L\E\\ )( ugs \ I re mu Scm'umw, m "\thu'm Lhcig Swank p \ dammmwy h 4 on was. tau-Wed \ M “map Vuth ' hunk, ‘ d \ ‘ was v \ \ hum gouth E ()0\ u ‘34. H! mt- \151 g, Cm“ch \m 3“, am mac'wu ‘ P: ham (1i as dugmc 'm )8 m h (mun;... Show moreGwyn. 5 mm w». mm ugust 3 37*). x x man the son ‘mhs (“ww \‘cnh'up, 5\L\E\\ )( ugs \ I re mu Scm'umw, m "\thu'm Lhcig Swank p \ dammmwy h 4 on was. tau-Wed \ M “map Vuth ' hunk, ‘ d \ ‘ was v \ \ hum gouth E ()0\ u ‘34. H! mt- \151 g, Cm“ch \m 3“, am mac'wu ‘ P: ham (1i as dugmc 'm )8 m h (mun; For the - \' mats Gumthc wmh'uv mvndu th‘cn. w I. Mumemm \‘m \e v Ynh: Unh'cvaiw, cw “Mm, ‘ nnccficm. wh; c he an I ha . A un' \QO‘). He acqxx'xmd h'vs Mama 0E Mu. degree 1 x .\ \\ WW1. 9W3 he «cu ahma smth' [Mmer Cached (3i \x‘chcu gy ' \cms.\cm “n \ M \"hc mi “n he spent. a fiche? at the ‘5‘; um omsmxt , He'n \‘m’xrugb'yrm \ mhhx “(’60: Such“ was m:th \\ \7 e-‘ m '\ Vnc'xmt. The Au \ \ \5 hu 1 \\ WK". cm) ed \m to Tatum L Lh'\s country, and h~ was . wvn'uucd ‘kht: \n Aug?“ r, C \cgc i schoo 1cm \‘RW’U‘A 1 he Was .\\\¢L\a ’ (c550: "f4:st cm. n \LSchng and WA mud . ya. 's have of Ann , \ \ a spa am an m Unwu's y \' \Juiwfxb Carma“ U \ 2'. w, n \W‘), h- Wm“ Au;ch em cs'uAu A\gshmg, \ s wed .‘ am 31, was? -\ um“ “\L Sven “mm 9“. Tth c w-a \cc: )tcs'u‘; t am mad \ 6mm \n WW hc wa (UL. u Mm. \h ma mflg. chmghmrs ‘ on 90 N h'u“. Ah} [3 huge 'ux \crsey hum A u \ m 1\' {cc ( Donut Um: H mamamm, \ onm'm mum Dr Svurdmp r.\\ zch\ w, x the {\mcnc L hum ‘ \Ecrmu, c0\\\m'\ss'\o 5, 1 Amen» n Unumfi (minty, 6 men h r and Trmsmu (Luhmm ‘ u \j “ «mg-Mt)an L LxchDc-ac as “05‘ ' p'm\ much “ch K hm 1m c\'\L\ the . cm 3: aid 1mm \n the \ Augshwgmn glcuh'uv ofi 2 need new \oxtm'xmw \ 0m: c Cm \a u \c Wm - ch \5 ddmg. nrhen‘. (canon 10w; (3 {hm 1,, m\\ 3' hum his \um m\ h'm mgmx'w: fi 6 mm mm x 3 5mm. hummth whmh - i h as? w ' now a n: \w 3 mm}: 5 1 m mncm L fi wh h George. S" t\ “3 mm hha Show less
46 Top row: Weltzin, Mostrum, Eilertson, Strom Second row: Benson, Sonsteng, Horne, Neve, Holey Bottom row: Heikkincn, Haugland, Wold, Nelson DEBATE INTEREST in forensics rose to a new high during the past season, showing an increase in both the number of debaters and the number of debates. Every... Show more46 Top row: Weltzin, Mostrum, Eilertson, Strom Second row: Benson, Sonsteng, Horne, Neve, Holey Bottom row: Heikkincn, Haugland, Wold, Nelson DEBATE INTEREST in forensics rose to a new high during the past season, showing an increase in both the number of debaters and the number of debates. Every participant was given an opportunity to take part in several debates, and a large group competed in decision debates during the season. The proposition for the year was: “Resolved that the Federal government cease to use public funds for the purpose of stimulating industry.” Under the guidance of John Acker, the squad participated in tournaments at Moorhead, Min- nesota, St. Thomas College in St. Paul, and a tournament at Winfield, Kansas. The prospects for next season are promising, and should make it possible for many more men and women to profit from the enriching experiences of forensic competition. Show less
4__“, _-_4.;_4 Top row: Wold, Hobei’g, Sidney, l-Iauglnnd Bottom row: Quanbeck, Albertson, Oudal, Gordon THE AUGSBURG STUDENT SOCIETY WITHOUT exception every student registered at Augsburg is a member of The Student Society, the purpose of which is to promote and to regulate the all-student... Show more4__“, _-_4.;_4 Top row: Wold, Hobei’g, Sidney, l-Iauglnnd Bottom row: Quanbeck, Albertson, Oudal, Gordon THE AUGSBURG STUDENT SOCIETY WITHOUT exception every student registered at Augsburg is a member of The Student Society, the purpose of which is to promote and to regulate the all-student activities such as publications, social functions, religious activities, and the other departments of student life. In order to facilitate this work, directors are elected and are held responsible for the welfare of their respective departments. HAROLD HAUGLAND . , , ,. V. , , . . . . . . . . . . . .. . . , President OLIVER SIDNEY . , . , . . , , Director of Religious Activities ROY GORDON . . . i i , . . Financial Secretary MILDRED OUDAL , , . . . . . . . . . _ _ . . Secretary ARDELL ALBERTSON. . . . i . i . Social Director ARTHUR KNUDSON . . s . . Dircctor of Music LAWRENCE QUANBECK , Director of Publication; ROBERT CHALMERS , s . . .. Director of Athletic; PALMER WOLD , . . . . . Director of Forensic: CHESTER HOBERG . Director of Publicity 39 Show less
Top row; lilikslml. L. Jensen. H. Olson, Rhmles. Thompson, Lanes, V. Johnson Second row: Nelson (trainer). McKinny, Forum. (ironseth. l’mhre, Gordon! Carlson, Sorenson, Nygren, 'l'auhc (coach) Bottom row: lit-[leeksom Kruhn, Nesvig. Dahluger. Clutlimrrs. Nerdnhl, A. Jensen FOOTBALL, 193 8 ATEAM... Show moreTop row; lilikslml. L. Jensen. H. Olson, Rhmles. Thompson, Lanes, V. Johnson Second row: Nelson (trainer). McKinny, Forum. (ironseth. l’mhre, Gordon! Carlson, Sorenson, Nygren, 'l'auhc (coach) Bottom row: lit-[leeksom Kruhn, Nesvig. Dahluger. Clutlimrrs. Nerdnhl, A. Jensen FOOTBALL, 193 8 ATEAM composed of stars from the four intramural teams, namely the Golds, Blacks, Whites, and Maroons, proved to be too strong for the Macalester College “lneligibles” in Augsburg's Homecoming game last fall, as Augsburg won handily, 12-0. Under the coaching of Clark Taube, a University of Minnesota graduate, and captained by Lorrin Dahlager and Bob Chalmers, the Auggies outmaneuv- ered their opponents in practically every phase of the game. Continuing the excellent quality of the season’s intramural play, Irvin Nerdahl, Roy Gordon, Lars Nesvig, Carl Krohn, Clayton Thompson, Maynard Bahre, and Red Rhodes all turned in valuable SCI‘ViCCS during this game. The picked squad had only one week in which to prepare for its game with the Macalester Bombers. Coach Clark Tambe was assisted by Kenny Schmidt, an Augsburg graduate, and by Ace Hoherg of the Whites, Hoyt Messerer of the Championship Golds, Henry Chapman of the Maroons, and Gerald Person of the Blacks. This game, besides giving the squad a taste of intercollegiate play, aroused in the student body an enthusiastic anticipation of next season’s contests. 73 Show less
I M III E ‘ '\“ Hr l1 I "s' ‘ Hi Top row: Nelson, Benson, Strommen, R. Jacobson, V. Knudsun Bottom row: Backstrom, Carlssun, Gudmcstnd, Dixcn, F. Hanson THE 193 9 AUGSBURGIAN LAWRENCE QUANBECK _ . . . . IOHN SCHULTZ LUTHER STROMMEN GERALD BENSON‘ JEAN CARLSSON . CHESTER I—IOBERG DONALD I—IOLM... Show moreI M III E ‘ '\“ Hr l1 I "s' ‘ Hi Top row: Nelson, Benson, Strommen, R. Jacobson, V. Knudsun Bottom row: Backstrom, Carlssun, Gudmcstnd, Dixcn, F. Hanson THE 193 9 AUGSBURGIAN LAWRENCE QUANBECK _ . . . . IOHN SCHULTZ LUTHER STROMMEN GERALD BENSON‘ JEAN CARLSSON . CHESTER I—IOBERG DONALD I—IOLM VIRGIL KNUDSON . i. LAWRENCE GUDMESTAD SARA DIXEN ALICE BACKSTROM FERN HANSON RICHARD IACOBsoN THEODORE NELSON EDITORIAL STAFF . . . . _ _ _ . . _ . . _[ftlitor‘ia-(Jlticf Copy lz'dimr , lrlc'mifirmin-n . .Afi'dlfif-tlf' Editor . [Va/{cult}? “(ll-Jar . . . . .Spon; lfdilor BUSINESS STAFF . . . . . . . . . . . , Business Manager /1d1/crti5ing Manager Circulation Manager Senior Circulation . Izmior Circulation F I‘L’I/I man—S 0 [1/7 0m are C ircnlation 43 Show less
I. S. MELBY Professor of Christianity, Dean of Men B.A., C.T. MARTIN QUANBECK Professor of Education B.A., M.A. WILLIAM A. SIEGEL Professor of Philosophy M.A., TI—I.M. KRISTOFER HAGEN Instructor in Psychology M.A., TILE. GERDA MORTENSEN Instructor in History, Dean of Women B.s., M.A. P. A.... Show moreI. S. MELBY Professor of Christianity, Dean of Men B.A., C.T. MARTIN QUANBECK Professor of Education B.A., M.A. WILLIAM A. SIEGEL Professor of Philosophy M.A., TI—I.M. KRISTOFER HAGEN Instructor in Psychology M.A., TILE. GERDA MORTENSEN Instructor in History, Dean of Women B.s., M.A. P. A. SVEEGEN Professor of English, Homiletics B.A., M.A. GEORGE SOBERG Instructor in Mathematics 1m. BERNHARD I. KLEVEN Instructor in Social Sciences B.A., M.A. ’ Show less
72 l t Jim-"31 ill a -.- l‘ . Top row: Chalmers, l’ erson (couch), Messerct (coach), 0. Johnson Bottom row: Thomp son, Benson, Strommen, Duhlen, Kronstud SENIORS THE Seniors captured the all—{lass basketball title this year. The round- robin schedule ended in :1 three~way tie between the Seniors,... Show more72 l t Jim-"31 ill a -.- l‘ . Top row: Chalmers, l’ erson (couch), Messerct (coach), 0. Johnson Bottom row: Thomp son, Benson, Strommen, Duhlen, Kronstud SENIORS THE Seniors captured the all—{lass basketball title this year. The round- robin schedule ended in :1 three~way tie between the Seniors, Juniors, and Sophs. The playefis were won by the Seniors. Among the players who gave a good account of themselvm were L. Strommen, Thompson, Dahlen, G. Benson, Kronstad, and 0. Johnson. C Varsity and Frosh team players are ineligible for play in this tournament. “‘ The tournament is played in Augsburg’s gym, thereby adding to the excite- “ ment of this event. Show less