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Augsburgian 1935, Page 22
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9.35 Ai UG: S&S BUR GS ANNA PEDERSON ORVAL ENGEN SELMA A. STORIEN instructor of English Instructor of Biology Librartan B.A. B.A. Bosh. HENRY P. OPSE EH Director of Music JENNIE SKURDALSVOLD Instructor of Votce MARIAN H. LINDEMANN Instructor of French B.S., M.A. Twenty-two
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 25
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CLASSES “Whatsoever things are true, whatsoever things are honor- able, whatsoever things are just, whatsoever things are lovely, whatsoever things are of good report; if there be any virtue, and if there be any praise, think on these things.”
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 24
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THE O35 — AU SS BUR G LAN Sverdrup, Quanbeck, Tangvald, Torvtk Hulbert, Ingebredtsen, Burfeind ADMINISTRATION TUDENTS and visitors are not long on the ‘‘Augsburg Block’’ before they become acquainted with the administrative offices, Dining Hall, and the Dormitories. | During the day those in the...
Show moreTHE O35 — AU SS BUR G LAN Sverdrup, Quanbeck, Tangvald, Torvtk Hulbert, Ingebredtsen, Burfeind ADMINISTRATION TUDENTS and visitors are not long on the ‘‘Augsburg Block’’ before they become acquainted with the administrative offices, Dining Hall, and the Dormitories. | During the day those in the office of the Treasurer, President, and Registrar are busy carrying on the work of their respective departments. Tuition and fees are collected, conferences held, and scholastic records are carefully kept. For those who live on the campus, and are not otherwise engaged for their meals, there is what is called the Boarding Club. Here under the direction of the manager and her assistant the students gather for meals, and it is not uncommon to see small groups lingering around a luncheon table enjoying another cup of coffee while they discuss some problem. At the dinner hour the conversation may turn to lighter subjects. ‘To give a dormitory the proper home touches, a matron is necessary. Those who have lived within its walls know what this means. So too, at Augsburg, we feel that our matron contributes much to the happiness and contentment of students and friends. eee COMCTOIUD,. a ‘Treasurer Ciao OeCING hone Oa a President's Secretary iPe tosepredtsen): 0. Financial Campaign Secretary Pyrarcarer Fiwibert:. 2. 8 eee oe Secretary Mrs. Sophia Quanbeck, Mrs. Emily Tangvald. . Boarding Club Dine ela POE VIR rte io ee id hee ana, Matron Twenty-four
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 26
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T H E 7.375 gn Hilemoriam REv. CARL J. AMUNDSEN Rev. A. M. ARNTZEN Rev. ELLEF CHRISTIANSEN REv. OLE DAHLE Dr. J. M. EKREM REV. EDWARD L. ERICKSON REv. B. L. HAGBOE Rev. L. KJELAAS REv. SJUR J. RISLOV REv. S. R. ‘TOLLEFSON REv. HANS J. URDAHL AU GS BeU RG TEA N
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 27
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JOHAN DAHLEN LUVERNE: B.A., Augsburg 1930 MANLEY GJERDE SISSETON, S. D. B.A., Augsburg - 1933 WARREN HANSEN 3 MINNEAPOLIS B.A., Augsburg 1930 ARNOLD HELSETH MINNEAPOLIS B.A., Augsburg 1928 GEORGE MELLBY WESTBY, MONT. JOSEPH MELBY DALTON B.A., Augsburg 1921 REINHARDT PEDERSON GRAND FORKS,N. D. B.S...
Show moreJOHAN DAHLEN LUVERNE: B.A., Augsburg 1930 MANLEY GJERDE SISSETON, S. D. B.A., Augsburg - 1933 WARREN HANSEN 3 MINNEAPOLIS B.A., Augsburg 1930 ARNOLD HELSETH MINNEAPOLIS B.A., Augsburg 1928 GEORGE MELLBY WESTBY, MONT. JOSEPH MELBY DALTON B.A., Augsburg 1921 REINHARDT PEDERSON GRAND FORKS,N. D. B.S., University of N. D. 1929 WALTER PEDERSON GRAND FORKS, N. D. B.S., University of N. D. 1929 MALVIN ROSSING BERGEN, N. D. B.A., Augsburg 19 THEOLOGY— 33
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 28
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THEOLOGY—’34 NORMAN ANDERSON LAMBERTON B.A., Augsburg 1930 P. K. LAWRENCE BUIEDE ARGUSVILLE, N. D. B.A., Augsburg 1931 KRISTOFER HAGEN MINNEAPOLIS B.A., Augsburg 1929 JULIUS HERMUNSLIE ABERCROMBIE, N. D. B.A., Augsburg LvAg JACOB LANGSJOEN DALTON B.A., Augsburg 1925 ARTHUR LELAND GALCHUT F,:N. DB...
Show moreTHEOLOGY—’34 NORMAN ANDERSON LAMBERTON B.A., Augsburg 1930 P. K. LAWRENCE BUIEDE ARGUSVILLE, N. D. B.A., Augsburg 1931 KRISTOFER HAGEN MINNEAPOLIS B.A., Augsburg 1929 JULIUS HERMUNSLIE ABERCROMBIE, N. D. B.A., Augsburg LvAg JACOB LANGSJOEN DALTON B.A., Augsburg 1925 ARTHUR LELAND GALCHUT F,:N. DB. B.A., Augsburg 19:29 Do WALTER LYNGDAL MINNEAPOLIS B.A., Augsburg 1934 EDWIN PETERSON COLGAN, N. D. B.A., Augsburg 1931 SYLVESTER ‘ROE SILVERTON, ORE. MAURICE SAND MINNEAPOLIS B.A., Augsburg 1934
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 29
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SIGURD BERG NEWFOLDEN B.A., Augsburg 1930 OLAF HELLAND COLGAN, N. D. B.A., Augsburg ¥o53 INGVALD NORUM HALLOCK B.A., Augsburg 1933 GUDMUND _RUNDSTROM KENMARE, S&S. D. B.A., Augsburg 1933 LLOYD SAND MINNEAPOLIS B.A., Augsburg 1929 CHES TER. 'SORKNESS HENNING B.A., Augsburg 19:35 “The CHord...
Show moreSIGURD BERG NEWFOLDEN B.A., Augsburg 1930 OLAF HELLAND COLGAN, N. D. B.A., Augsburg ¥o53 INGVALD NORUM HALLOCK B.A., Augsburg 1933 GUDMUND _RUNDSTROM KENMARE, S&S. D. B.A., Augsburg 1933 LLOYD SAND MINNEAPOLIS B.A., Augsburg 1929 CHES TER. 'SORKNESS HENNING B.A., Augsburg 19:35 “The CHord THEOLOGY—’35 = Pecame Flesh” Twenty-nine
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 30
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te oc 23S AUGYE6 UR G.I AN Amundsen, Voelzke, Gjerde, Monseth, I. Olson, Mona, Raaum Sveom, Anderson, Blake, Knudsen, Parks, E. Olsen INTERMEDIATE AND JUNIOR THEOLOGY y “Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men.’ O SPAKE Jesus to the hearts of men as He walked by the Sea of Galilee and chose...
Show morete oc 23S AUGYE6 UR G.I AN Amundsen, Voelzke, Gjerde, Monseth, I. Olson, Mona, Raaum Sveom, Anderson, Blake, Knudsen, Parks, E. Olsen INTERMEDIATE AND JUNIOR THEOLOGY y “Follow me, and I will make you fishers of men.’ O SPAKE Jesus to the hearts of men as He walked by the Sea of Galilee and chose Simon Peter and Andrew as two of His disciples. These two, as well as the other disciples, were called to proclaim the Gospel of Christ. The truths of the Gospel are ever new, and the call to serve Him in His Kingdom comes to each succeeding generation with the same strength. We believe that Christ is speaking to the hearts of men today and calling them to be “‘fishers of men.’ There appeared to the Apostle Paul a vision of a Macedonian who was crying out for these messengers of Christ to come over and help them. In our world today, too, there seems to come the cry for Christ's ambassadors to come over and help. Feeling that the call of Christ to follow Him and become ‘“‘fishers of men”’ has come to our hearts, and feeling a deep and reverent desire to come over and help, as the Macedonian cried to Paul; through God’s grace, it has become our privilege to begin the study and preparation of ourselves in a special way to become Christ’s witnesses. ee We believe in the divine assurance, ‘““‘Lo, I am with you always, even unto the end of the world.’’ It is in Christ and Christ alone that we gain strength to become ‘‘fishers of men.”’ What a blessed privilege, what a soul-satisfying experience to open one’s heart door to the living Christ. k “Thou gavest Thy life to me, I give my life to Thee.’ Thirty
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 32
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hte boo 35 AU GS 8B U ROG TAN 1933 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Remar Cadence, ge OR es President Cony Y Peaeen Wee es he a ea Vice-President eer ees a a a ee es oa Secretary Pee PaaS OR te ee ee ee ‘Treasurer Grace Peterson Ernest G. Anderson SCHOLARSHIP [93> CLASS SPEAKER aoe Senior Class of 1927...
Show morehte boo 35 AU GS 8B U ROG TAN 1933 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Remar Cadence, ge OR es President Cony Y Peaeen Wee es he a ea Vice-President eer ees a a a ee es oa Secretary Pee PaaS OR te ee ee ee ‘Treasurer Grace Peterson Ernest G. Anderson SCHOLARSHIP [93> CLASS SPEAKER aoe Senior Class of 1927 presented to the school a silver loving-cup upon which the name of the person with the highest scholastic average for each of the consecutive graduating classes was to be engraved. The Registrar and the President work together in determining to whom this honor shall be awarded. To be eligible, a senior must have attended Augsburg for at least two years. Scholastic honors for the graduating class of 1933 were awarded to Grace Peterson. At Augsburg Miss Peterson was active in debate, the W.S.G.A., and the French Club. Outside of school she was prominent in the young people's work of her church. Ernest G. Anderson rated second and Valborg Sverdrup third in 1933 scholarship. Ernest G. Anderson, elected to speak for the class of ‘33 at the commence- ment, chose as his topic, ‘‘Graduates, Scholars, and Learners.”’ After enumer- ating the possible goals of a college education, Mr. Anderson concluded by saying, ‘‘We can choose to become learners. We can consider ourselves as ‘com- mencing’ in a new school, enrolling on the morrow as freshmen in the school of life, where far more significant lessons await us, under far less patient teachers. It will behoove us to be humble, both in meeting the newer and more difficult requirements and in submitting to our new teachers. For the end of this schooling is not mere knowledge, but the wisdom which is taught of God.” Thirty-two
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 33
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ERNEST ANDERSON CHEYENNE, N. D. Minnesota College, 1930; Debate 3, 4; Dial 1; Writ- ers’ Club 3, 4; cho: 2. “God gives each man One life where kindle feeling, thought, and will;— And bids him hold it like a torch on high To light himself and others.’ OSCAR ANSHUS BOSTON, MASS. John Marshall High...
Show moreERNEST ANDERSON CHEYENNE, N. D. Minnesota College, 1930; Debate 3, 4; Dial 1; Writ- ers’ Club 3, 4; cho: 2. “God gives each man One life where kindle feeling, thought, and will;— And bids him hold it like a torch on high To light himself and others.’ OSCAR ANSHUS BOSTON, MASS. John Marshall High School. “Tt is man’s business to testify to the truth; and then to have faith enough in tt and in God to leave it to do tts own perfect work.”’ J. ORVAL ENGEN ELK RIVER Elk River High *School,: 19.24; St. Cloud’ S. -T.: C.; 1925-1927; Augsburgian 3; Echo 4; Board of Pub- lications 4; Vice-President, Senior Class. ‘““And truth ts in nature.’ LUTHARD. GJERDE SISSETON, S. D. Sisseton High School, 1928; Augsburgian 3, Editor; Echo 2, 3, Business Manager 4; Dial 4, Business Manager; Press Club 1, 2, 3, 4; Writers’ Club 2, 3, 4; Debate 4; Class President 2, 3, 4; President, Augsburg Men's Society 4. “There is only one mission fit for man,— To be a sptrit ministering to spirit.’’ MARVIN GLESNE UNDERWOOD Battle Lake High School, 1929; Football 2, 3; Glee Club 4; Aristotelian Club 4. “The words of men whose deeds have proven them true are also true.’ ESTHER GREEN MINNEAPOLIS South High School, 1929; W. S. G. A. Council 3; Social’ Science: ‘Chib. 2,'.3; Press ‘Glab* 3.4%; Echo 3, .4. ““No mind or soul was ever harmed inside because of tts devotion to duty One might as well attempt to harm the stars about it.’ A. MAGNUS GUNNERSON MORRIS, ILL. Morris High" School, 1929; Pleasant View Luther Academy, 1929-1931; Glee Club 4. ‘““‘What should I, a child of God, do here but live God's life?’’ HOWARD HALVORSON MINNEAPOLIS North High School, 1929; Glee Club 1, 2, 3, President 4; Delta Sigma Chi I;: Pep Batfd, Director. 2,3. ““How could I show more worth, Than as a reed for a breath divine, Blowing from heaven to earth?” WAL TERR: HOV BY ATWATER Atwater High School, 1924; Minnesota College, 1924- 1925; Baseball 2, 3, 4; Basketball 3, 4; Aristotelian Club 3, 4; Athletic Council “Whatever the mission of life may be, Let love keep true, and let thought keep free.’’ MARGARET HULBERT MCMINNVILLE, ORE. McMinnville High School, 1928; Aristotelian Club 3, A Ws Ba CAAA 8 ge Os “The highest aim in life ts truth.’ RUTH LARSON MINNEAPOLIS South High School; Le Cercle Francais 3, 4; Echo 3, 4 MM eB As 2 850-45 “God's rarest blessing ts, after all, a good woman. BJORN NELSON OSLO, NORWAY Red Wing Seminary, 1929. “Surely there did never ltve on earth, SENIORS—’33 a man of kindlier nature. a? “Stth,
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 34
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INGVALD NORUM HALLOCK Augsburg Academy, 1930; Echo 2, 3, 4; Mission So- ciety 273. 90) Writers ..Cinb 330 43> Dial 3; ‘““He was a scholar, and a ripe and a good one; Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading.” ELNAR OLSEN RACINE, WIS. Lillesands Kom. hoiere Almenskole, Lillesand, Norway, 1920;...
Show moreINGVALD NORUM HALLOCK Augsburg Academy, 1930; Echo 2, 3, 4; Mission So- ciety 273. 90) Writers ..Cinb 330 43> Dial 3; ‘““He was a scholar, and a ripe and a good one; Exceeding wise, fair spoken, and persuading.” ELNAR OLSEN RACINE, WIS. Lillesands Kom. hoiere Almenskole, Lillesand, Norway, 1920; University of Minnesota Summer Session, 1932, 1933; Mission Society: 2, 3, 4: “Well timed stlence hath more eloquence than speech.”’ ERNEST OLSON DULUTH Minnesota College, 1929. ‘“Have more than thou showest; say less than thou knowest.”’ CLARA OUDAL MINNEAPOLIS Augsburg Academy, 1929; Choral Society 1, 2, 3, 4; WoS, Go Av i, 2.3; 4) oociss soirector 33 WA. A. l,.. 2,34: 4; Artstotelian:-Ciub.: 3,.°4; Augsburgian 1, 3: “Fath always watts on perfect womanhood.”’ GRACE PETERSON MINNEAPOLIS South High School, 1926; W. S. G. A. 2, 3, President 4; Debate 3. “Whence thy learning? Hath thy toil o’er books consumed the midnight otl?’’ ELUA OUANBEGK MINNEAPOLIS Oak «Grove Seminary, 1929; W.°S:.G. A. 1, 2; 3.. 4: Aristotelian Club 3, 4. “Thou smilest and art still.’’ ERNEST RAAUM VASHON, WASH. Holt High School, 1926; Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4. “Tt ts not enough to speak but to speak truth.”’ GUDMUND RUNDSTROM CHICAGO, ILL. Augsburg Academy, 1931. ‘““‘Not a word spake he more than there was need.” FRANK SALVESON BROOKLYN, N. Y. Augsburg Academy, 1931. “Our deeds express the thought suggested by the things we see.”’ SIGURD SONJU MINNEAPOLIS Park Region Academy, 1928; Park Region Collegey 1928-1929; Baseball 2; 3; 4; FBootball 2;.3; 4; Delta Sigma Chi 2, 3. “A soke’s a very serious thing—still.’’ VALBORG SVERDRUP MINNEAPOLIS Augsburg Academy, 1929; Choral Society 1, 2, Presi- dent 3, 4; Echo-&: 2, Editor 3, General Manager 4; Wi eee ANS OG A 2,3, a Delta Sigma Chi 1. “So well she acted each and every part by turns with that vivacious versatility.” ELIZABETH WILLIAMS MINNEAPOLIS SENIORS °33 Central: High Stheol, 192s WwW. Ss G. Ay -1;- 23-3. s. — 9 “Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm.”’
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 35
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MAURICE HELLAND MINNEAPOLIS Augsburg Academy, 1929; Echo 1, 2; Associate Editor 3: Dial 1, 3, Editor 4; Writers’ Club 2, 3, 4 “How much of good is often slain By small, sharp shafts of wit, without restraint Shot forth in sport, and lodged where one hears no complaint.” STANLEY NEMIC MINNEAPOLIS...
Show moreMAURICE HELLAND MINNEAPOLIS Augsburg Academy, 1929; Echo 1, 2; Associate Editor 3: Dial 1, 3, Editor 4; Writers’ Club 2, 3, 4 “How much of good is often slain By small, sharp shafts of wit, without restraint Shot forth in sport, and lodged where one hears no complaint.” STANLEY NEMIC MINNEAPOLIS Central High School, 1927; Football 1, 3, 4; Baseball 4: Debate.3;. 4. ‘Rational action is to the. spirit what self-respect is to the body.” MANLEY GJERDE SISSETON, S. D. ’ Sisseton High School, 1928; Kappa Gamma Rho 1, 2. SENIORS 33 “And naught for self, but for others, True men to battle go. No longer meek, Where wrong is cruel, right is weak Or ought has brought the base to band,— They throng to lend a hand.”’ GEORGE KOLESAR MINNEAPOLIS Roosevelt High School, 1929; Basketball 1, 2, Captain 3, -4; Baseball 1, 2, 3,.4;, Football 2, 3, 4. ALFRED HANSEN “One thing ts forever good, CAMROSE, ALTA., CAN. That one thing ts success.” Camrose Lutheran College, 1929. “With truth, the longer kept, the longer thought of; And thinking feeds convictton.” RALPH LIELERE! MINNEAPOLIS Augsburg Academy, 1928. HAROLD HANSEN “For though he is a wit, he is no fool.” NORTHFIELD Battle Lake High School, 1929; Basketball 1, Castain 4; Football 3, 4 “There are ships that still need captains.” 2, 3, LAVERN LIND CANNON FALLS Cannon Falls High School, 1929; Football 2, 3, 4. “Steady of heart and stout of hand.” CHARLES HUTCHINS MINNEAPOLIS John Marshall High School, 1928; University of Min- nesota, 1928-1929; Baseball 2; Football 1, 2, 3, Captain 4. “Service done WALTER MASTED For manhood measures manhood's worth.” NEWARK, ILL. Pleasant View Academy, 1929; Pleasant View College, 1929-1931; Echo 3, 4 “The faithful aim Wherever they are called.” GRACE JENSEN MINNEAPOLIS Minnehaha Academy, 1929; Oratory 4; Writers’ Club 2, 3, 4; Round Table 2,3; Echo 1, 2; Dial 1, 2, 3, 4. ARNOLD PETERS “Making of poetry ts practicing ATWATER The language of the spirit. I should like . af To learn to speak it altogether.” Atwater High School, 1928; Y. M. C. A. Law School, Bachelor of Law, 1932; Echo 4; Press Club 4 ‘Let me have audience for a word or two.” VINCENT KENSTAD GRENORA, N. D. EMIL SWANSON Brandt High School, 1927; Baseball 2, Captain 3: CLARA CITY Basketball 2, 3. Clara City High School; Class Treasurer 4. ““A man of hope, and forward-looking mind.”’ “An affable and courteous gentleman.”
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 37
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Broce is 35 AY © S BUR GIA N 1954 SENIOR CLASS -OPFICERS Sa en ok RO el aen Ga” 2 ee tbent CUS Gt he iin er ar ieee Vice-President ge Rete OS a Aen ie Secretary Or BO ne | eee ee ee ‘Treasurer Ruth Skovholt Charles Retrum SCHOLARSHIP 1934 GLASS: SPEAKER HE highest scholastic average in the...
Show moreBroce is 35 AY © S BUR GIA N 1954 SENIOR CLASS -OPFICERS Sa en ok RO el aen Ga” 2 ee tbent CUS Gt he iin er ar ieee Vice-President ge Rete OS a Aen ie Secretary Or BO ne | eee ee ee ‘Treasurer Ruth Skovholt Charles Retrum SCHOLARSHIP 1934 GLASS: SPEAKER HE highest scholastic average in the graduating class of 1934 was attained *, by Ruth Skovholt. As a reward of merit she was presented with a silver loving-cup, and her name was engraved on the Scholarship Trophy. She had attended Augsburg for three years. Her interest in extra-curricular activities centered about those of a religious nature. Donald Olson and Gladys Oudal rated second and third respectively in 1934 scholarship. Both of these people carried a commendable amount of extra-curricular activities. ‘The 1934 class chose as its representative speaker, Charles Retrum. Mr. Retrum was very active in extra-curricular activities and maintained a high scholastic average throughout his college career. In his commencement address, “We Must Not Fail,’’ he stated that ‘‘freedom is an ideal which is every man’s right. . . . Let us not subject ourselves to tradition and bury ourselves in the past. Be awake, be alive, be ready for the changes of the future. . . . Maintain an open mind, let each individual develop as the spirit moves him. We who leave and those who remain behind, watch lest we fall into a rut of stagnation from which we may never emerge. Raise the banner of liberty of thought and of conscience and let it wave in the winds over Augsburg and Augsburg’s mem- ory, symbolic of man’s God-endowed inherent privilege—freedom.”’ Thirty-seven
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 38
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SENIORS—’34 KENNETH ANDERSON MINNEAPOLIS Central High School, 1928; Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Student Volunteer 3, 4. Nothing is imposstble for a willing heart.’’ TRUMAN ANDERSON OTTAWA, ILL. Pleasant View Luther Academy; Writers’ Club 4; Dial 4- Oratory 3; 4: Debate 3: Echo5,. *: ‘‘A noble...
Show moreSENIORS—’34 KENNETH ANDERSON MINNEAPOLIS Central High School, 1928; Orchestra 2, 3; Glee Club 2; Student Volunteer 3, 4. Nothing is imposstble for a willing heart.’’ TRUMAN ANDERSON OTTAWA, ILL. Pleasant View Luther Academy; Writers’ Club 4; Dial 4- Oratory 3; 4: Debate 3: Echo5,. *: ‘‘A noble heart, a noble mind.”’ ee MELVIN ARNOLD MINOT, N. D. Carpio High School, 1929; Delta Sigma Chi 1, 2; Round Table 1, 2; Glee Club 3; Debate 3; Inter- national Relations Club 4; Aristotelian Club 4; Senior Representative of Student Senate 4; Augsburgian 2; Echo 3. “To talk without effort is after all the greatest charm of talking.”’ HAMAR BENSON LAMBERTON Lamberton High School, 1929; Football 2, 3; Oratory 4; Basketball 1, 2; Echo 3, 4; President, Student Society 4. “Wise to resolve, Patient to reform.”’ LORRAINE BERGELAND DAWSON Dawson High School, 1930; Press Club 2, 3, 4; ee ber 2 Oa “‘A daughter of the gods— Divinely tall and divinely fatr.’’ CHESTER BLAKE MINNEAPOLIS Tioga High School, 1930; Science Club 2, 3, Treasurer Basketball 2; Gospel Quartet 4. “Life is the gift of God, and ts divine.’’ CLARICE BLAKE MINNEAPOLIS Tioga High School, 1930; Choral Society 1, 2; Echo 2, 3, 4: Le Cercle Francais 3, 4 Press Glub 3; President, W. S. G. A. 4. “A fine student—a fine friend.’ RAYMOND BOLSTAD HOFFLUND, N. D. Ray High School, 1930; Glee Club 2; Music Club 2; Aristotelian Club 4; Echo 4. “Industry makes all things easy.’’ PERCY DOWNING GREY EAGLE Bertha High School, 1929; Augsburgian 3; Press Club 3, 4. “*Prithee, why so wane? Prithee, why so wane?”’ OLIVE ESPING WASECA Waseca High School, 1930; Lambda Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Aristotelian Club 2, 3, 4; International Relations Club 4; Mission Society 1, 2, 3; Echo 2, 3, 4; Press Club 3, -4, ‘““The surest way not to fatl ts to determine to succeed.”’ RAGNA HANSEN HOVLAND Grand Marais High School, 1929. ““Modesty ts one of woman’s best adornments.”’ HAZEL HAUGE NORTHFIELD Northfield High School; Lambda Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4: Basketbatl..1) 2.3; 4: Wi AA. 15:4, S49: : Chora Society...1,: 2, 37-Choir 4; Echo 3; Music: Gilub 1, 2, “‘“Good taste rejects excessive nicety.”’ NORMAN HANSON MINNEAPOLIS New London High School, 1928; Glee Club 3; Choir 4; Football 2, 4; Baseball 1; Gym 1; Writers’ Club 4; Press Club 2; Norse Club 4; Echo 2. “A finished gentleman from top to toe.”’ KENNETH JACOBSON MINNEAPOLIS Roosevelt High School, 1929; Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Football 3; Gym 1; Manager Golf Team 3. “Women in my estimation have little or no differences from each other.”’
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 39
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JUDITH HOMME GRANITE FALLS Augsburg Academy, 1931; Echo 1, 2, 3, 4; Dial 2, 3; Augsburgian 2; Writer's Club 2, 3, 4. “Sweet and charming with beauty rare.”’ HERBERT JOHNSEN LANDA, N. D. Landa High School, 1930; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; Tennis 2, 3; Gym 1, 3; Pep Band 4; Echo 1, 2; Director of...
Show moreJUDITH HOMME GRANITE FALLS Augsburg Academy, 1931; Echo 1, 2, 3, 4; Dial 2, 3; Augsburgian 2; Writer's Club 2, 3, 4. “Sweet and charming with beauty rare.”’ HERBERT JOHNSEN LANDA, N. D. Landa High School, 1930; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; Tennis 2, 3; Gym 1, 3; Pep Band 4; Echo 1, 2; Director of Publicity 4. “The best things come in small packages.”’ CLIFFORD JOHNSON LONSDALE Augsburg Academy, 1929; Augsburgian 2; Echo 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor 3, General Manager 4; Round Table 1, 2; Aristotelian Club 2, 3, 4; Choir 4. “‘He conquers best who thinks he can.”’ ALBERT KNUTSON ESCANABA, MICH. Augsburg Academy, 1929; Basketball 1, 4; Baseball 1, 3; Football 4; Augsburgian 2; Echo 2. “Greatness lies in doing, not in seeing things done.”’ NORMAN LARSON SUPERIOR, WIS. Central High School, 1929; Football 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4; Gym 3; Echo 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Epsilon Phi 4; Aristotelian Club 4. “Short in stze, long in brains, One of the kind worth knowing.” REUBEN LAURHAMMER EDINBURG, N. D. Rockford High School; Football 3, 4; Baseball 4. “What's the use of all this strife And hurrying pell mell through life?’’ HELEN LEE ROCHESTER Rochester High School, 1930; Lambda Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Music Club 1, 2; Writers’ Club 4; Choral Society 1, 2; Choir 4; Echo 1, 2, 3; Associate Editor 4. ““Love me, love my dog.”’ THEODORE MIDTAUNE HENDRICKS Hendricks High School, 1930; Football 4; Basketball be2.) 3,43 Baseball JF. 2, 3, “Life ts too short for any anxiety.” ALFREDA MOLLER BELLINGHAM, WASH. Marinette High School; Mission Society 3, 4. “Her voice was always gentle and low An excellent thing in woman.’ FRITJOF MONSETH MINNEOTA Augsburg Academy, 1931; Glee Club 2, 3; Echo 3, 4; Mission Society 1, 2, 3, 4; Debate 2, 3; Oratory 2. “Will is character in action.” FRITZ MORGAN MINNEAPOLIS South High School, 1929; Glee Club 1, 2, 3; Choir 4; Pep Band 2, 3, 4; Pep Trio 2, 3; Aristotelian Club ' 4;.Echo 4. “When wits meet, sparks fly out.’ SYLVIA NELSON HORTON, KANS. Everest High School; Choral Society 1, 2, 3; Echo 4; Choir 4; Director of Social Activities 3; Lambda Ep- silon Phi 1, 2, 3; Mission Society 3, 4. “She wins approval and many friends.”’ ALF LARSON MINNEAPOLIS America School. “Success lies in the effictent execution of the everyday duties of life.’’ BERTHA LE-LEHEI MINNEAPOLIS Augsburg Academy, 1930; W.A.A.; French Club; Choral Society; Choir; Dial; Echo; Writers’ Club; Basketball. ’ “Ambitious, thoughtful, dea osngaethle In every way.”’ SENIORS— oA
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 40
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DORIS NILSEN WILLMAR Willmar High School, 1930; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Echo; Lambda Epsilon Phi 1, a, “A ltkeable girl with a likeable way.” BORGHILD OLSON BRAINERD Brainerd . high. School, 1929; French. Cind. [> Phi Alpha -fhetas~Choral Sosgiety 3. 2,°3: -Choit'43° WlA.A. lL 2. Os os, Seanecean by...
Show moreDORIS NILSEN WILLMAR Willmar High School, 1930; Basketball 1, 2, 3; Echo; Lambda Epsilon Phi 1, a, “A ltkeable girl with a likeable way.” BORGHILD OLSON BRAINERD Brainerd . high. School, 1929; French. Cind. [> Phi Alpha -fhetas~Choral Sosgiety 3. 2,°3: -Choit'43° WlA.A. lL 2. Os os, Seanecean by 2d, 23; es eer “ Pchor ds. 5, 4, ““A good heart is better than all the heads in the world.”’ DONALD OLSON MINNEAPOLIS Roosevelt High School; Football 2, 3, 4; Baseball 1, 2, 3, 43 Hockey 1,2; Basketbath 4: Pres. Senior Class; Aristotelian Club 4; Honor Athlete 4. “Speech ts the mirror of the soul. As a man speaks so ts he.”’ GLADYS OUDAL MINNEAPOLIS Augsburg Academy, 1930; Echo 1, 2, 3, 4; Editor and General Manager 4; Choral Society 2, 3; Choir 4; Pep Band 2, 3:° W: A. A A; 2,:3)-43° Round: Table: 1, 2; Phi Alpha Theta 1; Debate 1. “Of all the arts, great music ts the art To ratse the soul above all earthly storms.’ CHARLES RETRUM DAWSON Dawson High School, 1930; Football 1, 2, 3, 4; paskeChai 45/25) 5. We eee ee ee ea RG aes Class Speaker 4; Vice Pres. Senior Class. “Athlete, Scholar, Speaker.’’ ANDREW RINDE MINNEAPOLIS South High School, 1930; Echo 1, 2, 3, 4; Basket- ball 1.2) °3,4: Baseball 1, °2,°.3; -Angsburgian ‘2: “If mustc were clowning, he'd be a whole brass band.’’ KNUTE SAVEREID MINNEAPOLIS Augsburg Academy, 1930. ““An honest man ts the noblest work of God.”’ LINDA SELLAND MADELIA Madelia High School, 1930; I. R. C. 4; Mission Society Yi 2D eA ee eee be eS ee ““Her heart ts always busy doing lovely things.’’ RUTH SKOVHOLT MINNEAPOLIS Lutheran Bible School Academy; Secretary, Senior Class. ““Nothing is rarer than real goodness.’’ RUBY SNETHUN MINNEAPOLIS Dawson High .Sthool, 1929; “Press Club 2, 3,4; Aristotelian Club 2, 3, 4; Lambda Epsilon Phi 4; Echo 25.3. “Cheertly working all day long The affairs she handles never go wrong.” FREEMAN SVEOM ROCHESTER Rochester High School and Junior College; Lambda Epsilon Phi 2; 3, 4; Pres Claud 33.4; Echo 4; Bas- ketball 3, 43 Clase ‘Treasntet4% Golf Team 3. “There is nothing truly great in man but character.’ LESTER: TANGVALD MINNEAPOLIS Augsburg Academy, 1928; Choir 4; Echo. ““Books! ’Tts a dull and endless strife.’’ LOUIS -ZAHRENDT WAYZATA Wayzata High School, 1928; Aristotelian Club 2, 3, 4. SENIORS— 34 “Silence its golden.”
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 41
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ANU G5 BU 1, Ae es 5 AU GSBUR CG lA N 1935 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Oliver Wilson: 82 eS ee President Paura eign: «26ers eo ee ee es Vice-President Payee Cah ck ey a ee ee es ede Secretary Ralph Bergstrom....... oO ead Oe oi ‘Treasurer Laura Leigh Abner Batalden SCHOLARSHIP 1935: CLASS SPEAKER os...
Show moreANU G5 BU 1, Ae es 5 AU GSBUR CG lA N 1935 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Oliver Wilson: 82 eS ee President Paura eign: «26ers eo ee ee es Vice-President Payee Cah ck ey a ee ee es ede Secretary Ralph Bergstrom....... oO ead Oe oi ‘Treasurer Laura Leigh Abner Batalden SCHOLARSHIP 1935: CLASS SPEAKER os scholastic honors for the class of 1935 were awarded to Laura Leigh. Miss Leigh was active in Journalistic circles, athletics, and the W.S.G. A. Her name will be engraved on the scholarship trophy presented by the class of 1927. Ralph Bergstrom rated second and Arvida Norum third in 1935 scholar- ship. Mr. Bergstrom has been active in publications, clubs, and athletics. Miss Norum has participated in publications, clubs, and the College Choir. The class of °35 selected Abner Batalden as their speaker at the commence- ment exercises. The following is an excerpt from Mr. Batalden’s address: “Discovery of truth does not imply its comprehension; truth must be given life before its complete meaning emerges. “Truth is artistic. It cries out for expression. This artistic nature of truth is revealed in one of Christ’s promises, a promise that is central in the Socratic and Christian tradition at Augsburg. ‘If ye continue in My Word, then are ye My disciples indeed; And ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free.’ The whole of this passage seems clearly to indicate that knowing the truth is contingent upon one’s living in God’s Word, doing His will. Discovery of that will is not sufficient; one must ‘continue’ in tt before he can know the Itberating truth.” Forty-one
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Augsburgian 1935, Page 42
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SENIORS—’35 GERTRUDE AMUNDSON STILLWATER Stillwater -H. 8. £92873; 7. C. “Winona, Mian., 1978 - 1930; Science Club 4; Mission Society 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 4. “Hope “for the’ best, Get ready for the worst, And take what you get.’’ ABNER BATALDEN WINDOM Windom- H. §S:,.1927: » Dial,...
Show moreSENIORS—’35 GERTRUDE AMUNDSON STILLWATER Stillwater -H. 8. £92873; 7. C. “Winona, Mian., 1978 - 1930; Science Club 4; Mission Society 4; Interna- tional Relations Club 4. “Hope “for the’ best, Get ready for the worst, And take what you get.’’ ABNER BATALDEN WINDOM Windom- H. §S:,.1927: » Dial, Editor-in-Chief. 2,. 4; Echo 1, 2. 3, '4: Writers Clib.2> Pres: -3,; 4-° Choir 3; Director of Publications 4; Oratory 1, 2; Lambda Epstion Phi:l, 2;.-Ciass Speaker. “Alte dubitat qui altus credit.”’ RALPH BERGSTROM MINNEAPOLIS Central H. S., 1928; International Relations Club, Sec. 3, 4:3: Lambda Epsilon. Phi 3; Vice. Pres. 4; Treas. Senior Class; Augsburgian, Editor-in-Chief 4; Baseball 1, -2,° 3, -Capt.. 4; Social Science Club 4; Director of Athletics 2, 4. “Diligence in all things is success in itself.” CLARENCE ELIASON MINNEAPOLIS Augsburg Academy, 1928; Football 2; Choir 3, 4; Basketball 1. “Life is a series of challenging quests.’’ CLAYTON GJERDE GRENVILLE, S. D. Sisseton H. S., 1931; Pep Band 1, 2, 3, 4; Lambda Epsilon Phi 1, 2, 3, 4; Echo 3; Aristotelian Society 3, 4. “And what he greatly thought he nobly dared.’’ RUTH HANSON MINNEAPOLIS South H. S., 1931; Choral Society W.oASAS Ty Ze Le Cermie Francaise Science Club 4. “Whatever is graceful is virtuous And whatever is virtuous is graceful.”’ WILHELM HELLAND COLGAN, N. D. Colgan H. S., 1931; Glee Club 1, 2: Gospel Quartette 3, 4. “The path he treads leads to success.’’ MILO JACOBSON KENNETH South -H, S:,. 2927;. Utes or Minn: 1979-1930: Gym Team “Use not vain repetitions.’ VERNON JENSEN MENTOR Mentor H. S., 1928; Moorhead State Teachers Col- lege 1930; Mission Society 3, Pres. 4; International Relations Club 4. “Truth will conquer; falsehood will kill.’ LAURA LEIGH MINNEAPOLIS Hopkins’ H.:S.,°3931;: WS. Azs t2..2. 4: Boho 2:3. 4: Augsburgian 4; W.S.G.A. Council 4; Social Science Club 4; Vice Pres. Senior Class. “True to her word, her work and her friends.’ — . oir 3. 4: 4; Social Zz; Ch Cotes — ? 2 JOHAN MATTSON POULSBO, WASH. South H. S., 1931; Echo 2, 3, 4; Aristotelian Society 3, 4; Pep Band. 1,2; 3,:-4;' Auwgsburgian 4. “Swift to hear and slow to speak.”’ LYDIA MITLYNG MONTEVIDEO Montevideo H. S., 1930; Choral Society 1, 2; Choir 3,°4;: Aristotelian Saciety 2, 3, -4; W.S.-G: A. Pres. 4: Social Director 3; Augsburgian 4; Echo 2, 3, 4; Inter- national Relations Club 4. ““T would be true for there are those who trust me.’ ANNA FLO RAPIDAN Rapidan H. S., 1930; St. Olaf College, Northfield, Minn., 1930-1931; Augsburg College, 1931-1932; S. T. C. Mankato, 1932-1933; Augsburg College, 1933- 1934; Norse Club 4; Mission Society 2. “‘Mastered by her fatth divine.’ DONALD FORSBERG MINNEAPOLIS South -H,.S., 1929; ‘Baseball! 27, 3; Footbal’ 1: 2, 3: Hockey 1. “Gentle of speech; beneficent of action.’ > 2
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