36 SENIORS LEROY ANENSON Wallace, South Dakota Has accepted a call to serve the Carpio Lutheran Parish, Carpio, North Dakota. NORMAN A. DAHLE Ait/zin, Minnesota Has accepted a Home Mission call, Seattle, Washington. WILLIAM HALVERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Has accepted a call to serve Bethel... Show more36 SENIORS LEROY ANENSON Wallace, South Dakota Has accepted a call to serve the Carpio Lutheran Parish, Carpio, North Dakota. NORMAN A. DAHLE Ait/zin, Minnesota Has accepted a Home Mission call, Seattle, Washington. WILLIAM HALVERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Has accepted a call to serve Bethel Lutheran Church, Northfield, Minnesota. Moms JOHNSON Racine, Wisconsin Has accepted a call to serve Bethel English Lutheran Church, Rochester, Minnesota. LYMAN OMAN Amery, Wisconsin Has accepted a call to serve the Ellendale Lutheran Parish, Ellendale, Minnesota. Show less
ARE PUBLIC Signing his autograph on a photograph is Governor Orrillv Froemim. Thv un- lookers are Harlan Christiansnn .inil Jim Pederson. who \‘lSllCd his oilii‘v (luring J public open house. These bright and shining film's hun- just toured the state capital. Firs! row, lo“ 10 righh Mr. Chrislock... Show moreARE PUBLIC Signing his autograph on a photograph is Governor Orrillv Froemim. Thv un- lookers are Harlan Christiansnn .inil Jim Pederson. who \‘lSllCd his oilii‘v (luring J public open house. These bright and shining film's hun- just toured the state capital. Firs! row, lo“ 10 righh Mr. Chrislock, ad- viser; C. Dickens, O. Christensen, V. Bosmoe, l. Kunkel, C. Fowlds, V. Kielstrom. Second row: E. Hagen, B. Olson, G. Johnson, G. Kemmer, B. Omdohl, W. Johnson, N. Nord» ling, R. Barber, R. Erickson. Third row: J. Pederson, T. Hoversten, R. Amundsen, H. Dumpys, S. Berg, 1. Keller, A. S'enslond, D. Fous'. Fourvh row: J. Benson, P. Nelson, J. Haynes, A, Moon, H. Chrisvionsen, T. Borkas, E. Moe, R. Pmon, V. Gilbert, D. Undquist. Wl Show less
’g: fihfis ‘3!"‘31 «- ulga’QH ;.H..fifikhfsucrzg n .5th I .Q t 8. r.‘ i 4 ‘fi‘. I . )“r-tvfffiu f _. I at ‘;p‘\:‘a:..u. 1‘ .1 z .. .alflafiéri _ Iagugmsg ,, .n ‘
These three came to the A.W.S. Tea and drank coflee. They are, from left to right, G, Engedal, L. Kolden, ml 0. Forss. OLD MOTHER HEN A W 8 BIG SISTER LOOKS ()I'T FOR HER OWN Thu \~~«u'i;llml \Vnnwn Slmlt'nh urgunimlinn Mists and functions to prumulv unit) lln‘ungh suviul lilv all :\n;z.~|nur;1.... Show moreThese three came to the A.W.S. Tea and drank coflee. They are, from left to right, G, Engedal, L. Kolden, ml 0. Forss. OLD MOTHER HEN A W 8 BIG SISTER LOOKS ()I'T FOR HER OWN Thu \~~«u'i;llml \Vnnwn Slmlt'nh urgunimlinn Mists and functions to prumulv unit) lln‘ungh suviul lilv all :\n;z.~|nur;1. lit-ailing lln- year‘s activi- livs “as u Big-Link» Sislvr Tm. ln‘n-i-«lml h)’ a style slum. .-\I this time. will {rmhlnun girl \s;1~ lll‘t‘ltllllltllllt‘ll h) ln-r hig sisln'r who was to acquaint hvr nilh lln- l‘ullllllh ulnl nmrv slwi'ilirully \silh :\.\V.5. Later in the ~(‘;l~Hll. lln- Swirl) ln~lullaliun llanquvl ltrUVlllHl u follow-through for [his Ixrnglnnl. \.\V..“. t-nnrcnlrulml also all l'lllllllllillli)‘('illlll)ll$ rcluliuns. Following tho- (lhri~lnm~ i'nnu-rl at Trinity Lulln'run Church. i'zli'h sm'irl) decorated a [Lll'll‘ lilllt'l] uilh fulul~ rvprwvnlaliu- of Christmas fare in other lands. in the ~pring. the annual Slnnrguslmril ullrm'tml m't'r 35H (liners from lhn‘ ’l‘nin (lilies area. “Kom b to mat." The annual Smar- gasbord, sponsored by the A.W.$., was tempting—especially to those on diets. It is not soon to be forgotten for meatballs have since been per~ manently placed on the menu. NO MEN ALLOWED. This little pow wow shows us w 0 runs te eminine fate of our student government. Seated, left to right: L. Kolden, Treasurer; G. orss, Vice President; C. ower, Religious Council mem- ber; M. Holm, Big-Little Sister Chairman; . son, Presi ent. Stan ing: R._ Do I, ' Secretary; iss Mortensen, Faculty Sponsor; Christianson, Social Chairman. 86 Show less
Highest Quality Finest Service PREMIUM MARKET QUALITY FRESH AND PREPARED ‘ M E A T S TRAVEL JEFFERSON 4052 CHICAGO AVE. To Southern Minnesota, We have a complete line of homemade Iowa' and M'Ssour' delicacies for the Smorgasbord. For Courteous serv'ce Convenient Schedules We appreciate your... Show moreHighest Quality Finest Service PREMIUM MARKET QUALITY FRESH AND PREPARED ‘ M E A T S TRAVEL JEFFERSON 4052 CHICAGO AVE. To Southern Minnesota, We have a complete line of homemade Iowa' and M'Ssour' delicacies for the Smorgasbord. For Courteous serv'ce Convenient Schedules We appreciate your patronage Econom'c Travel and strive to serve you. ARNE J' LARSON Jefferson Transporfafion Co. CO. 8118 Minneapolis, Minnesota COMPLIMENTS OF messenger * PRINTING LITHOGRAPHERS OF THE I955 AUGSBURGIAN 264 CEDAR AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS Show less
Anneliese Laidig and Dee Eide have turned Ukrainian, and are decorating Easter eggs that Old l’etvr Cottontail himself would be proud of having. “TASTES JUST LIKE MOM‘S" _, n .H ...~._._~ ‘ First row, left to right: D. Moe, J. Munguson, B. Williams, A. Tweet, R. Thorsgaard, S. Tweet, V. Skovholt,... Show moreAnneliese Laidig and Dee Eide have turned Ukrainian, and are decorating Easter eggs that Old l’etvr Cottontail himself would be proud of having. “TASTES JUST LIKE MOM‘S" _, n .H ...~._._~ ‘ First row, left to right: D. Moe, J. Munguson, B. Williams, A. Tweet, R. Thorsgaard, S. Tweet, V. Skovholt, J. Honstad. Second row: B. Laufenburger, W. Warnes, G. Forss, A. Berg, A. lsen- erg, . unson, . Jorgenson, M. Holm. Third row: N. Gilbertson, A. Twedt, B. Omdahl, M. Brcseth, E. Konsterlie, R. Hanson, D. Eide, A. Laidig, M. Fox. The Home Ec Club members literally “practiced what they preach- ed” when they planned and hostessed the Minnesota College Home Dome Moe. a1ias Betsy Ross. Economics Club Conference on the Augsburg Campus last fall. provided a live mural 'for the Committees worked feverishly to accommodate the last guest in the H E. Club‘s Traditional Dinner already bulging dorms and to calculate the number of tea cakes and guests Making a flag is no easy sugar lumps needed. not to mention the paper work behind the panel [bk—especiaHv when you’re used discussions and presentations by professional home economists and to a Singer 66. ' college students. A banquet at Stouffer’s and a hat show were also included on the agenda. In February the club tested its cooking and baking on the students. faculty members and visitors who attended its Traditional Dinner. Other club activities included an Ukrainian Egg Decoration Dem- onstration. the Cap and Gown Day Breakfast for graduating coeds and a “Night Out.” As the year ended, these Junior Betty Crockers awaited the National l‘l.E.A. Conference to be held in Minneapolis during the summer. 90 Show less
126 Johmon‘ ) lion, D Tu” lett to right: H. Marshall, R. McLeod, H. Stemrud. Bob McLeod in the pole vault and Howie Stensrud in the broad jump together with Sneit- zer and Hanson formed the nucleus of this year’s team. One of the reasons for a small representation is the inadequate facilities for... Show more126 Johmon‘ ) lion, D Tu” lett to right: H. Marshall, R. McLeod, H. Stemrud. Bob McLeod in the pole vault and Howie Stensrud in the broad jump together with Sneit- zer and Hanson formed the nucleus of this year’s team. One of the reasons for a small representation is the inadequate facilities for track. \ small but determined track t‘am represent- ed .\ug~l~urf_‘. in the truck and field events of the .\l.l..\.(?. Rub Sneiller and lliek llflnsun eurried the had in the discus and shot put. 34 0, SPORTS IN SHORTS R Yiteboe, K Siverhen, l. Green, l. Dohl, Bosmoe, A. Anderson. COCK loVonne Peterson, V, L951 to “gm 0 '. J Swomon, A Johnson, 8 loutnnbwger, O. Christensen. The Auggiettes endeavor to promote courtesy, fair play. and good sportsmanship for girls who are inter- ested in and enjoy basketball for the fun of playing. In doing this they have departed from the Parkboard League and formed a league among some colleges and nursing schools in the Twin Cities. few games are played with alumni and their teams. Two seniors. Captain Agnes Tweet and Valborg Bos- moe. have now completed their fourth year on the team. The Auggiettes. coached by Mrs. LaVonne Peterson, finished the season with five wins and three losses. We They Foirview . . . . . . . . . . . . . 24 School of Agriculture, University of Minnesota . . . . . . . 38 9 Northwestern Schools , . , . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27 35 School of Agriculture, University of Minnesota .. . . . . . .. 44 I9 Foirview . , . . . . . . . . . . , . . , . . . . . . . . . . . . 25 2' land O'lokes _., . ..., . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. I9 30 Northwestern Schools . , . . . . . . . . . . . , . . . _ . . . A] 31 35 33 Northwestern Banks Show less
Laying strategy for the year at another breakfast meeting are the Aristotelian officers. They are. left to right: E. Hunt, Social Director; B. Omdahl, V. Pres.; C. Grant. 5'ch W. Anderson, Pres. Firs' row, left to right: M Aldre, P. Lelvis, l. Hagen, L. iemnd row. 8 m ohl, M, Nelson, L. Osberg, L... Show moreLaying strategy for the year at another breakfast meeting are the Aristotelian officers. They are. left to right: E. Hunt, Social Director; B. Omdahl, V. Pres.; C. Grant. 5'ch W. Anderson, Pres. Firs' row, left to right: M Aldre, P. Lelvis, l. Hagen, L. iemnd row. 8 m ohl, M, Nelson, L. Osberg, L Third row, J Nichols, A. Stenslund, J. Urness, W. Pearson, G. Grant, A. Nash. J Johnson, K West. . Knuvson, E. Phillips, P. Steineke. Anderson, P. No son, F. Engelmann, LAB MEN. THESE Jim LTDC>> is just playing around in the lab. Let‘s hope he isn‘t making an "H" lmmber-at least not until Finals. A science club with a purpose can be a source of relaxation, enjoy- ment and scientific knowledge to students whose interests lie in this field. The purpose of the Aristotelian Club this year was to stimulate interest in and to provide for pursual of the sciences outside of the regular college courses offered. The year’s program included lectures, field trips and informative films. Future scientists assembled on alternate Tuesday eve- nings and occasional emergency breakfast meetings. 88 Show less
52 JUNIORS 1‘1 l mm .\Nl\l Ru‘N Old-Hr. Mmm‘mta 1 1m sun .‘\Nl‘l R\UN .hlvlaml. \l'in‘imsin Rom RI llnmn'n Saginaw. Mir/Jigan luau \\ “I me M:l:..i;.(‘n'. “'in‘lmsin l! n lh sums Kl‘rnnn, .\linnr\nt.l D1 NNI s BORMAN Ir Sueur. Minnesota DUNAID RRL'I Minneapolis. Minnesota .~\.\z\' CARISON Mmm‘uf... Show more52 JUNIORS 1‘1 l mm .\Nl\l Ru‘N Old-Hr. Mmm‘mta 1 1m sun .‘\Nl‘l R\UN .hlvlaml. \l'in‘imsin Rom RI llnmn'n Saginaw. Mir/Jigan luau \\ “I me M:l:..i;.(‘n'. “'in‘lmsin l! n lh sums Kl‘rnnn, .\linnr\nt.l D1 NNI s BORMAN Ir Sueur. Minnesota DUNAID RRL'I Minneapolis. Minnesota .~\.\z\' CARISON Mmm‘uf‘ul/x. Minnesota Room CARLsON Minneapolis, Minnesota Lx'rn'x CH.—\N(0 Manila. Pl'ilifipinrs ORLA CHRISTENSEN ClarkfielJ, Minnesota DONALD CURREY Appleton, Minnesota JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: First Row, Left to Right: Ruth Ysteboe, Social DreJcr; Ann Carlson, SeCrelary; Bob Barber, Vice President. Second Row: Jchn Thompson, Presidenf; Arlen Stensland, Social Director; Ron Hess, Treasurer. Haring cleared the burdle labeled "Establishment of a Major aml Minors” at the end of his sophomore year, [be Auggie lands with bot/J feet in what is called the realm of upper classmen. Here he is given the title of junior (lest he forget be is still subordinate to senior associates in I/Jis realm) and smothered wit/J tbe long-awaited electives of his major and minor fields. A well-balanced soeial calemlar completes the picture of life at this level. Show less
‘ 3-15 & an. A 1,.“ a»: w w 1m», .s -‘ w «an.- W? «N: v an»: His :. This presidential handful is ihe beginning of a career. NOT PICTURED DONALD BENNETHUM HISTORY liumn I. Guxmnsox B1010(,Y, l‘mw AI [in ( «mm Minneapolii, Minnesota. Minor, Social Science; Objective, Teaching. Rug/I), Nari/i Dakota... Show more‘ 3-15 & an. A 1,.“ a»: w w 1m», .s -‘ w «an.- W? «N: v an»: His :. This presidential handful is ihe beginning of a career. NOT PICTURED DONALD BENNETHUM HISTORY liumn I. Guxmnsox B1010(,Y, l‘mw AI [in ( «mm Minneapolii, Minnesota. Minor, Social Science; Objective, Teaching. Rug/I), Nari/i Dakota. Minor, I’ngmlomv; ()lm-gxiw, ’l‘k-nlnm; Graduate School. DUANE J. SOLEM BUSINESS ALBIRT C. MAGNUSON FNhllxll Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Philosophy; Objective, Commerce. Mimzmpolis, Minm’sofa. Minor, Religion; ()liicclivc. Minixiry. DONALD ECKHOFF PHYSICAL EDUCATION Oaxm, Mitmrsuta. Minor, History; Objective. Teaching. Show less
(G ey, fellows, look at the Fresh- men!” ' JAEMIWZNII .. n a 1-1qu “‘ . - . I “We‘ll sing: the :\uggie War Song." Mail for the male. “ nd what did you do last sum- mer?” “Need any lessons in Chinese etiquette?”
\lalxin; a nation-wide tour of campuses are stu- dents from Pakistan. Indochina and lraq. R. \ninndsnn. second from the right. and V. Cillwrt. let-I. (ll‘t nss \ng‘uie» arhivwmcnts with the visitors. \ thrixinu illustration of the modificd axiom that “three can exist more t"ht‘;lpl\ than one" is... Show more\lalxin; a nation-wide tour of campuses are stu- dents from Pakistan. Indochina and lraq. R. \ninndsnn. second from the right. and V. Cillwrt. let-I. (ll‘t nss \ng‘uie» arhivwmcnts with the visitors. \ thrixinu illustration of the modificd axiom that “three can exist more t"ht‘;lpl\ than one" is the Public Affairs Federation. a 1954 fusiun n-f thin-r organizationse floung Democratic Club. the Young Repuhlican (“lulu and the Human Relation Club. In the fall of the )ear this organization in co-operation with the NSA >}~IIII‘IIFP(‘l a political action neck on campus. Major candi- dates for ulhces in the state and national legislature were guests at Democratic and Republican coffee hours. Senator Hubert H. Humphrey was featured as convocation speaker. The Federation raised its voice on the Fair Employment Practices Cummissinn Legislation which was prominent in the Minnesota state legislature last session. THEIR AFFAIRS Politics in action arrived in the per- son of Hubert Humphrey for a meet- ing during Political Actions Week. On the left is R. Amundsen. N.S.A. chair- man. Public Affairs Federation officers meet in the Student Lounge to make plans. They are, left to right, A. Thomp- son, treasurer; lson, secretary; Dr. Chrislock, adviser; J. Pederson, presi- dent; E. Overland, vice president. Show less
Maintenanc'e Staff Back Row, .L. to R.: P. WATERWORTH, M. TWEE: TON, I. HOEL, O. RUD, W. TRUAX, A. KVAMME Front Row, L. ‘0 R.: P. LANGSETH, H. HOEL, L. KVAMME Dining Hall Staff (No! Pictured! Faculty Chow Line FACULTY MEN TAKE TIME OUT FROM THEIR TEACHING DUTIES.
~" "T‘n ‘ ". " séugii-w'ifi 33’“. ~ ~_ 3’~ J I g " s-H .- Back Row, L. to R.: D. ECKHOFF, R. MAIN, R. HAGE, J. DAVIS, B. HOWELLS, L. BALZER, J. THOMPSON, A. DAHLAGER, M. RAABE. Front Row: J. SCHWARTZ, H. PETERSON, R, SWENSE N, R. SWANELL, E. NELSON, D. DILLON, W. NELSON. l950 Baseball Squad The... Show more~" "T‘n ‘ ". " séugii-w'ifi 33’“. ~ ~_ 3’~ J I g " s-H .- Back Row, L. to R.: D. ECKHOFF, R. MAIN, R. HAGE, J. DAVIS, B. HOWELLS, L. BALZER, J. THOMPSON, A. DAHLAGER, M. RAABE. Front Row: J. SCHWARTZ, H. PETERSON, R, SWENSE N, R. SWANELL, E. NELSON, D. DILLON, W. NELSON. l950 Baseball Squad The Augsburg baseball team of 1950 had a season at three wins and seven de- feats. However, this does not show the true quality of the team and the players as a whole. The caliber of the players was excellent and the morale high, but a combi- nation of breaks and bad weather kept the won and last column in poor condition. The material was very good. The seniors on the team consisted of Roger Leak, Dave Dillon, Red Brennan and John Hru ska, the strong men of the team who lead the team in hitting. The highlight of the year was the Minnesota game played under the lights at Nic- ollet Park. Although losing the game, the Augsburg team gave their opponents a good battle, showing the strength of the Auggie nine. A factor that hurt the league as a whole was the very bad weather that prevail- ed throughout the year. The opening game, which the Auggies won 3-1 over St. Mary’s, saw the best weather conditions of the year. Even though the boys went on to lose a few after that game they still gave the tons some mighty interesting and thrilling moments of baseball throughout the season. Swan Laundercrs—8l7 Portland Ave. Show less
L. to R.: C. JACOBSON, M, LARSON, J. CARLBERS, D, DYCK, MlSS PEDERSON, Adviser,- K. THORSGAARD, H. LODAHL, P. RAZOOK, P. BAKER, J. ANDRESS, O. SOTNAK. Writers’ Club The Writers Club is an organization composed of advanced students interested in creative writing. The Club meets twice monthly, at... Show moreL. to R.: C. JACOBSON, M, LARSON, J. CARLBERS, D, DYCK, MlSS PEDERSON, Adviser,- K. THORSGAARD, H. LODAHL, P. RAZOOK, P. BAKER, J. ANDRESS, O. SOTNAK. Writers’ Club The Writers Club is an organization composed of advanced students interested in creative writing. The Club meets twice monthly, at which time the members of the club submit articles for group criticism. These articles may be of any sort; nar- ration, description, poetry—Iwhatever the writer’s interests dictate. The club’s advisor this year was Miss Anne Pederson, a faculty member from the English department and one who is well equipped to act in this capacity. The club members, besides discussing and criticizing their own literary eftorts, also bring in reports on current literature in the world today. Book reviews are studied and outstanding articles of interest are reported. This activity, combined with per- sonal writing, gives the members the chance to compare their potentiality with that of already successful people in this area. The club has short business meetings, a period of reading aloud and group criticism, and ends with a social hour spent over coffee and light lunch. Messenger Press—264 Cedar Avenue Show less
