AUGSBURG SEMINARY. 9 JUNIOR CLASS. Greek. Daily recitations. Xenophon’s Anabasis. [11. Book and the Acts of the Apostles translated. Grammar and Analysis. Prof. Nydahl. Latin. — Daily recitations. Caesar’s De Bello Gallico. first three books translated. Etymology reviewed and syntax carefully... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY. 9 JUNIOR CLASS. Greek. Daily recitations. Xenophon’s Anabasis. [11. Book and the Acts of the Apostles translated. Grammar and Analysis. Prof. Nydahl. Latin. — Daily recitations. Caesar’s De Bello Gallico. first three books translated. Etymology reviewed and syntax carefully studied. Prof. Reimestad. English. — Four times a week. Rhetoric reviewed. English Literature. Compositions. Prof. Hove. Norwegian. Three times a week. Literature. compositions, analysis. Text-book: Eriksen's Selections from Norwegian and Danish Authors, Part II. Prof. Reimestad. German. —Three times a week. Reading, translation and analysis. Aalholm's Reader and Lokke‘s Grammar. Prof. Bleg'en. History. — Three times a week. Modern History. Text—book: Anderson‘s New Manual of General History. Prof. Pet— tersen. Religion. — Twice a week. The Gospel of St. Mark read in the original. Prof. Bleg‘en. SENIOR CLASS. Greek. — Four times a week. Xenopho'n's Anahasis reviewed and Plato's Apology and (‘rito translated and analyzed. The grammar carefully reviewed. Prof. Sverdrup. Latin. ~Four times a week. Cicero's four C‘atilinarian speeches translated and analyzer]. (‘2esar‘s De Bello Gal— lico reviewed. Harkness' Latin Grammar reviewed. Prof. Reimestad. German. —- Three Times a week. Boiesen's German Prose read and translated. Grammar completed and reviewed. Prof. Pettersen. English. —~ Three times a week. Brooke's Primer of English Literature. Shakespeare's Macbeth read. Prof. Hove. Norwegian. — Three times a week. History of Norwegian and Danish Literature completed. Written work on topics assigned. Prof. Reiniestad. History. — Twice a week. Andersons New Manual of General History. Prof. Pettersen. Religion. — Twice a week. The History of the Church, Bible History and Catechism. Prof. Oftedal. N. B. Vocal music twice a week for all classes in the Col/egea. Show less
6 AUHSBURG semxauv. Faculty; and of a sermon, delivered before the class and the Faculty, after three hours preparation. The ex- aminations proper consist of written work in the following four branches: Old Testament, New Testament, Dogmatics and Church History. Next follows the oral work before... Show more6 AUHSBURG semxauv. Faculty; and of a sermon, delivered before the class and the Faculty, after three hours preparation. The ex- aminations proper consist of written work in the following four branches: Old Testament, New Testament, Dogmatics and Church History. Next follows the oral work before a committee composed of the Faculty and two members, appointed by the Faculty. The degree of Candidatus Theologic’e is conferred upon the successful candidates. SOCIETIES. THE students naturally turn to societies for recreation and improvement, and several societies aside from those for debating, which form a part of the prescribed work in every class, have been organized. Among these is an association, brought into existence in 1876, to care for the sick. Every student is eligible to membership and by paying“ a monthly due of twenty cents becomes entitled to free medical care during sickness. A total abstinence society has also existed for many years and has done much to foster the Christian temper. ance work that is carried on so actively and successfully throughout the Northwest. A missionary society was organized in 1885. It has awakened among the students a remarkable interest in both home and foreign missions, and it has sent within a. few years four missionaries to Madagascar and one to China. Several are now preparing to enter the mission field. The work at home has not been neglected, however, but Sunday-schools have been organized and are now conducted by it and prayer meetings are held regularly in places where the needs are urgent. RELIGIOUS EXERCISES are essential to the spiritual welfare ofaschool. And Augsburg Seminary has provided for these. Morning prayers are held in the Seminary Chapel every week day, led by one of the professors. On Saturday the services include a sermon. Numerous prayer meetings are ar- ranged by the students. The day’s work closes with de- votional exercises in the students7 room. It can be said with reason that the “\Vord of Christ dwells with us richly”. Show less
'Martin, George W. , AUGSBURG SEMINAR-Y. l3 COLLEGE DEPARTMENT. Freshman (1. Greek Class). Blomlie, John A., Chippewa Falls, \Vis. Engebretson, Henry S,, Wanamingo, Minn. Erickson, Edward L., “Yillmar, Minn. Gjertson, George E., Madelia, Minn. Halvorsen, Jens, \Vanamingo, Minn. Horvei, Johannes J... Show more'Martin, George W. , AUGSBURG SEMINAR-Y. l3 COLLEGE DEPARTMENT. Freshman (1. Greek Class). Blomlie, John A., Chippewa Falls, \Vis. Engebretson, Henry S,, Wanamingo, Minn. Erickson, Edward L., “Yillmar, Minn. Gjertson, George E., Madelia, Minn. Halvorsen, Jens, \Vanamingo, Minn. Horvei, Johannes J., Druinmond, VVis., Osakis, Minn. Iverson, Frederic 0., Madelia, Minn. Jensen, Nils A. , Kittelson, Mathias H., Litehfield, Minn. Larson, Anton L., Ellsworth, Minn. Moltzau, Daniel, Strum, Wis. Grand Harbor, N. Dak. Pennock, Minn. Blanchardville, Wis. Brandon, Minn. Galesville. Wis. Morgan, Claus 0., Nelson, Ole N., Paulson, Paul\G., Pederson, Elias, Quarberg, Julius M., Redal, Jacob L., Minneapolis, Minn. Ross, Ditlef B., VVillrnar, Minn. Sage'ng, Halvor 0., ' Dalton, Minn. Sherdal, Nils J., Granite Falls, Minn. Simonson, Michal, Minneapolis, Minn. Skarpness, Nils J., Kirkhoven, Minn. Vigestad, Andreas J., Elbow Lake, Minn. VVigdahl, Knut, Ruthven, Iowa. . Sophomore (11. Greek Class). Aasen, Olaus A., Portland, N. Dak. Andreassen, Asmund L., Bloomer, Wis. Diesen, Colbjern M., \Vashburn, N. Dak. Eliassen, John K., Marinette, Wis. Erickson, Erick A., Valley City, N. Dak. Eriksen, Olaf J., Wegdahl, Minn. Flo, Karl, Mankato, Minn. Giltbertsen, Trygve 0., Ellsworth, Minn. Haaheim, Olav E., Adrian, Minn. Johnson, Ludvig E., Ishpeming, Mich. Laurhammer, Peter 0., La Moure, N. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. Oftedal, Asmund, Minneapolis, Minn. Show less
INTRODUCTORY. AUGSBURG SE MINARY was founded in 1869 and is the first divinity school established by Norwegians in America. Its aim is to educate earnest and consecrated ministers of the gospel, who shall go out and build up a living Church. The school has had much to overcome. But God has blessed... Show moreINTRODUCTORY. AUGSBURG SE MINARY was founded in 1869 and is the first divinity school established by Norwegians in America. Its aim is to educate earnest and consecrated ministers of the gospel, who shall go out and build up a living Church. The school has had much to overcome. But God has blessed its work. A host of Christian men and women have come to its support, because they be- lieve in the principles which the institution represents. Especially has the school year of 1895 96 been re- markable. There is a powerful awakening of spiritual life in the Lutheran Churches of the Northwest, and as Augsburg Seminary possesses the confidence of the young men, who led by religious motives want to prepare them- selves for the ministry of the gospel, this ever widening religious movement has brought to the school a great num- ber of young Christians; giving to the institution a new impetus of the highest character, making it more than ever a centre of religious life and activity. GENERAL INFORMATION. COURSES OF STUDY. THE SEMINARY has three departments: A Preparatory Department comes first, into which as a rule only such are admitted as have some thought of entering the services of the Church. The religious training —— the first year in Norwegian, the second in English —— tends to awaken spiritual life as well as impart mere religious information. Show less
4 AUGSBURG SEMINARY. The ordinary practical studies are pursued and in two years the student is expected to obtain a second grade teachers certificate and work as a teacher in the congregations during the vacation. The College Department, a classical course of four years, continues the work of the... Show more4 AUGSBURG SEMINARY. The ordinary practical studies are pursued and in two years the student is expected to obtain a second grade teachers certificate and work as a teacher in the congregations during the vacation. The College Department, a classical course of four years, continues the work of the Preparatory Department. The work is specially designed for those who have the ministry in view. Greek, therefore, the language of the New Testament and the early Church, occupies the leading place in the study of languages. Latin and German rank next. Norwegian and English receive special attention. The History of the Church and the New Testament in the original, form the basis for the instruction in religion. General History, Norwegian and English Literature are carefully studied. The graduates from this course receive the degree of Bachelor of Arts. The Theological Department gives a thorough and scientific course of three years in Theology. And the end constantly kept in mind is to develop the spiritual side of the student and make him an earnest and consecrated as well as trained worker in the vineyard of our Lord. TERMS OF ADMISSION. Students are admitted to the Preparatory Department without examination. Candidates for advanced classes must pass a satisfactory entrance examination. All appli~ cations for admission to the College and Preparatory De- partment must be made to the President by Sept. J5th. Those desiring to enter the Theological Department, must apply to the President before Aug. 15th. Applicants must furnish evidence of moral character and Christian experi- ence to the Theological Faculty, before they can be ad- mitted. EXPENSES. The expenses for one year are about as follows, Tuition and room rent . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..$25.00 Board at $1.50 a week for 30 weeks. 45.00 Books, etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ..25.00 Total . . . . . . . . . . . . . .$95.00 The theological students and the Seniors who intend to study for the ministry, do not pay tuition and room rent. Show less
AUGSBURG SEMINARY. BOARDING. The students have conducted the boarding since 1872. As all purchases are made at wholesale prices and as the most rigid economy is practised, the result is, that good, substantial board is obtained at a very low figure. LIBRARIES. The Seminary library was begun in... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY. BOARDING. The students have conducted the boarding since 1872. As all purchases are made at wholesale prices and as the most rigid economy is practised, the result is, that good, substantial board is obtained at a very low figure. LIBRARIES. The Seminary library was begun in 1869 with the modest sum of $217.00. It also received a number of Swedish and Danish books from the Augustana Seminary at Paxton, Ill. Important works have been added from time to time partly by purchase, partly by gifts until the library now owns over 2000 volumes. “IDUN”, a library begun in 1876 by the students, is maintained by them and every year it receives a respectable number of good books. It contains over 1200 volumes of the choicest literature in the Norwegian and English languages. Two reading rooms, one for magazines, the other for daily and weekly papers, are also maintained. The best of its kind in the two languages is on file and the students have free access to them at all times. DAILY ROUTINE. The school is in session from 8 :00 a. in. to 1:00 p. m. five days in the week. Morning prayers, led by one of the professors, are held in the chapel at 7:45 a. m., Saturdays 8:00 a. m. The students observe study hours after 4:00 p. m. l'IUSIC Receives due attention, as instruction by competent teachers is provided. Several choirs also exist and are conducted by able leaders. EXAMINATIONS. The spring examinations for the College and Prepara- tory Departments are held the first week in May, except for the Senior class. Their examinations begin a week earlier and are partly written, partly oral, While the work in the other classes is all written.‘ Commencement takes place in the Chapel May 7th. » The examination in the Theological Department comes in May. The preliminary work consists of a sermon pre— pared in the course of two weeks on atopic, assigned by the Show less
AUGSBURG SEMINARY. ] 1 STUDENTS 1895=96. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. First Year. Abrahamson, John, Andersen, Bernt B., Bjornstad. Gnttorm A., Bethun, Martin M., Bi‘endsdal, Johan 0., Erikson, Emil T,, ‘ Grgzfinen, Ole E,, Hjelmeland, Rasmus, Hoff, John B., Hoiberg, Ole, Ingvaldson, Nils, Jaeobsen,... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY. ] 1 STUDENTS 1895=96. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. First Year. Abrahamson, John, Andersen, Bernt B., Bjornstad. Gnttorm A., Bethun, Martin M., Bi‘endsdal, Johan 0., Erikson, Emil T,, ‘ Grgzfinen, Ole E,, Hjelmeland, Rasmus, Hoff, John B., Hoiberg, Ole, Ingvaldson, Nils, Jaeobsen, Rasmns A., Larson, Elias M., Larson, Lars C., Martinson, Henry E., Nash, Ole A., Nelson, John, Nelson, Nels, Nelson, Nels IL, Oksness, Jorgen S., Olson, Andrew, Ramstad, Ludvig J., Samuelson, Carl L., Smrheim, Rasnius K., Skaar, Nels 0., Skogen, Carl, Steen, Carl 0., Thorstad, Carl 0., Tuve, Olaf 0., Vangstad, Severin 0., Waugh, Alfred J., Second Year. Andreassen, Paul A., Crest, Cresten S,, Dahlager, Ole C, Mallelia, Minn. Osakis, Minn. Chippewa Falls. \Vis. Dalton, Minn. Dexter, S. Dak. Vining, Minn. Ashland, ‘Vis. Ashland, W'is. Vining, Minn. Oaksville, N. Dak. Vining, Minn. Lennox, S. Dak. Madelia, Minn. Brandon, Minn. Pennock, Minn. Adrian, Minn. Hills, Minn. Hills, Minn. \Villmar, Minn. Dalton, Minn. Vining, Minn. Clarissa, Minn. Osakis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. 'Wanamingo, Minn. Rollag‘, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Hillsboro, N. Dak. Osakis, Minn. Osakis, Minn. Rollag, Minn. Bloomer \Vis. Melville, Mont. Dalton, Minn. Show less
BOARD OF TRUSTEES. TERM FXPIKES PROF. SVEN OFTEDAL. Minneapolis. Minn... June, 1896 REV. (). PAULSON. Blanchardville. Wis t . . . . ..June, 1897 ANDREW KNUDSEN, Farwell. Minn . . . . . . . . . . . ..June, 1898 TH. HELGESEN, Wegdahl. Minn . . . . . . . t t . . . t . . .June, 1899 B. ANDERSEN. (... Show moreBOARD OF TRUSTEES. TERM FXPIKES PROF. SVEN OFTEDAL. Minneapolis. Minn... June, 1896 REV. (). PAULSON. Blanchardville. Wis t . . . . ..June, 1897 ANDREW KNUDSEN, Farwell. Minn . . . . . . . . . . . ..June, 1898 TH. HELGESEN, Wegdahl. Minn . . . . . . . t t . . . t . . .June, 1899 B. ANDERSEN. ()sakis. Minn t . . . A . t . t . . , . . . . . .June, 1896 FACULTY. GE 0R 0 S V E1») D]? UP, President, Professor of Old Testament am] ,Dogmwtics. SVEN OFTEDAL, Prqfessor of A7610 Testament Ewegesis and Church IIistory. J. H BLEGEZV, Prqfessm‘ of Greek and German. A. III. IIOVE, Prqfessoo- of English and English Literature. J. L. N YDAHL, P7'Qflessor of Greek and fIistor‘y. TV. Jll PETTERSEN. Prqfessor of Ile'stmy and Mothematics. TIIEO. S. REIMESIHD, Prqfessor of Latin and Arorwegicm Literature. MELIUS OIIRISTIANSEN, Instructor in Vocal (ma! [/zstrmnental ILL/sic. mun Show less
AUGSBURG SEMINARY. ;) “IDUN”, a library beguni 1876 by the students, is maintained by them and every year it receives a respectable number of good books. It contains about 1200 volumes of the choicest literature in the Norwegian and English languages. In connection with the library are two... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY. ;) “IDUN”, a library beguni 1876 by the students, is maintained by them and every year it receives a respectable number of good books. It contains about 1200 volumes of the choicest literature in the Norwegian and English languages. In connection with the library are two reading rooms, one for magazines, the other for daily and weekly papers. The best of its kind in the two languages is on file and the students have free access to them. - DAILY ROUTINE. The school is in session from 8:00 a. m. to 1:00 p. n1., five days in the week. Morning prayers, led by one of the professors, are held in the chapel at 7:45 a. m., Saturdays 8:00 a. m. The students observe study hours after 4:00 p.m. MUSIC. This important subject is duly cared for, as instruction by competent teachers is provided. Several choirs also exist and are conducted by able leaders. EXAMINATIONS. The spring examinations for the College and Prepara- tory Departments are held the first week in May, except for the Senior class. Their examinations begin a week earlier and are partly written, partly oral, while the work in the other classes is all written. Commencement takes place in the Chapel May 3rd. The examinations in the Theological Department come in May. The preliminary work consists of a sermon, pre- pared in the course of two weeks on a topic, assigned by the Faculty; and of a sermon, delivered before the class and the Faculty, after three hours preparation. The ex- aminations proper consist of written work in the following four branches: Old Testament, New Testament, Dogmatics and Church History. Next follows the oral work before a committee composed of the Faculty and two members, appointed by the Faculty. The degree of Candidatus‘ Theologiae is conferred upon the successful candidates. Show less
8 AL’GSBURG SEMINARY. Religion. ——Three times a week. Belfour’s Epitome of Pontoppidan’s Explanation. United States History—Twice a week. Barnes’ His- tory of United States; also written work on topics assigned by the teacher. Civil Government—Twice a week. Mowry Elements of Civil Government.... Show more8 AL’GSBURG SEMINARY. Religion. ——Three times a week. Belfour’s Epitome of Pontoppidan’s Explanation. United States History—Twice a week. Barnes’ His- tory of United States; also written work on topics assigned by the teacher. Civil Government—Twice a week. Mowry Elements of Civil Government. Vocal Music. —Drill one hour a week. COLLEGE DEPARTMNT. FRESHMAN CLASS. Greek. ~—Daily reeitations. Boise and Pattegill’s First Lessons in Greek and Hadley and Allen’s Greek gram- mar are used as text-books. English—Daily recitations. Parsing, analysis and read- ing. Text—books: MoGuffey’s Sixth Reader and any complete grammar. Norwegian.~—Daily recitations. Reading, declamations, grammar, analysis, and compositions. Text—books: Erik- sen and Paulsen’s Norw. Reader, Part III, and Hof- gaard’s Grammar. Geometry.~—Three times a week. Wentworth’s New Plane Geometry and 150 examples selected from other books. Church History. ——Three times a week. Text-book: Nissen’s Church History. History of Norway—Three times a week. Sigv. Peter- sen’s History of Norway completed. REM. Next year Bib/e History will be studied instead of Church History in Freshman Class. SOPHOMORE CLASS. Greek—Daily reoitations. The first two books of Xeno— phon’s Anabasis. Grammar. Text-books: Hadley and Allen’s Greek Grammar and Yenophon’s Anabasis. Latin—Daily reeitations. Harkness’ New Latin Reader and Harkness’ Latin Grammar used as text-books. English. —Four times a week. VVilliam’s Composition and Rhetoric. Julius Caesar read. Norwegian—Four times a week. Grammar reviewed, Norw. Literature, and compositions every other week: Eriksen and Paulsen’s Reader, Part III, Hofgaard’s Gr. Show less
.1 2 AUGSBURG SEMINARY. Hendrickson, Peter M., Hilstad, Ingvald A., Hofi, Oscar T., Holstad, Emil M., J acobsen, Albert J ., Jacobsen, Octor J ., Kaldor, Ole A., Larson, Anton L., Loe, Andrew K., Meslow, Engel A., Nelson, Norman F., Nelson, Ole N., :Steen, Ole, Storhaug, Olaus, ‘Vigdahl, Knut,... Show more.1 2 AUGSBURG SEMINARY. Hendrickson, Peter M., Hilstad, Ingvald A., Hofi, Oscar T., Holstad, Emil M., J acobsen, Albert J ., Jacobsen, Octor J ., Kaldor, Ole A., Larson, Anton L., Loe, Andrew K., Meslow, Engel A., Nelson, Norman F., Nelson, Ole N., :Steen, Ole, Storhaug, Olaus, ‘Vigdahl, Knut, Montevideo, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Tordenskjold, Minn. Lake Mills, Iowa. Adrian, Minn. Montevideo, Minn. Hillsboro, N. Dak. Ellsworth, Minn. Pierpont, S. Dak. Chippewa Falls, Minn. Montevideo, Minn. St. Johns, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Churchs Ferry, N. Dak. Ruthven, Iowa. COLLEGE DEPARTMENT. FRESHMAN (I. GREEK CLASS). Andreassen, Asmund L., Dahle, Gustav N., Diesen, Colbjnrn M., Eliasen, John K., Eriksen, Olaf J., 'Gilbertsen, Tryggve 0., 'Gronseth, Oscar A., Haaheim, Olav E., Johnson, Ludvig E., Laurhammer, Peter 0., Martin, George VV., Oftedal, Asmund, Oftedal, Sven, Skonnord, John, .Sverdrup, Georg, Vang, Christian 8., Vang, Peter S., SOPHOMORE «II Casper-son, Hansf‘ Dvergedahl, Edward E., Egeland, Wm., Eriksen, Emil H, M., Bloomer, Wis. Capron, Ill. Washburn, N. Dak. Anpta, N. Dak. Wegdahl, Minn. Ellsworth, Minn. Duluth, Minn. Adrian, Minn. Ishpeming, Mich. La Moure, N. Dak. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. La Crosse, Wis. Minneapolis, Minn. Minnewaukan, N. Oak. Minnewaukan, N. Dak. GREEK CLASS). Duluth, Minn. VVanamingo, Minn. Strand, S. Dak. VVegdahl, Minn. Show less
6 AUGSBURG SEMINARY. SOCIETIES. The students naturally turn to societies for recreation and improvement, and several societies aside from those for debating, which form a part of the prescribed work in every class, have been organized. Among these is an association, brought into existence in 1876... Show more6 AUGSBURG SEMINARY. SOCIETIES. The students naturally turn to societies for recreation and improvement, and several societies aside from those for debating, which form a part of the prescribed work in every class, have been organized. Among these is an association, brought into existence in 1876, to care for the sick. Every student is eligible to membership and by paying a monthly due of twenty cents becomes entitled to free medical care during sickness. ' A total abstinence sooiety has also existed for many years and has done much to foster the Christian temper- ance work that has been carried on so actively and suc- cessfully throughout the Northwest. A missionary society was organized in 1885. It has awakened among the students a remarkable interest in both home and foreign missions, and it has sent within a few years four missionaries to Madagascar and one to China. Several are now preparing to follow them. The work at home has been pushed as well. Sunday-schools have been organized and conducted by it and prayer meetings have been held regularly in places where the needs were urgent. RELIGIOUS EXERCISES are essential to the spiritual welfare of a school. And Augsburg Seminary has provided for these. Morning prayers are held in the Seminary Chapel every week day, led by one of the professors. On Saturday the services include also a sermon. Numerous prayer meetings are also arranged by the students. The day’s work closes with devotional exercises in the students’ room. It can be said with reason that the “\Vord of Christ dwells with us richly”. Show less
4 AUGSBURG SEMINARY. constantly kept in mind is to develop the spiritual side of the student and make him an earnest and consecrated as well as a well trained worker in the vineyard of our Lord. TERMS OF ADMISSION. Students are admitted to the Preparatory Department without examination.... Show more4 AUGSBURG SEMINARY. constantly kept in mind is to develop the spiritual side of the student and make him an earnest and consecrated as well as a well trained worker in the vineyard of our Lord. TERMS OF ADMISSION. Students are admitted to the Preparatory Department without examination. Candidates for advanced classes must pass a satisfactory entrance examination. All appli- cations for admission to the College and Preparatory De- partment must be made to the President by Sept. 15th. Those desiring to enter the Theological Department, must apply to the President before Aug. 15th. They must give evidence of moral character and Christian experience. The Theological Faculty passes on the qualifications of the candidates. EXPENSES. The expenses for one year are about as follows: Tuition and room rent - - - - - - . - - - . - - - - - - . - - - $2500 Board at $1.50 a week for 30 weeks - - - - . - . . - - - - - - 45 00 Books, etc . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25.00 Total......... .. .. ....$g§.oo The Theological students and the Seniors who intend to study for the ministry, do not pay tuition and room rent. BOARDlhlG. The students have conducted the boarding since 1872. As all purchases are made at wholesale prices and as the most rigid economy is practised, the result has been good, substantial board at a very low figure. LIBRARIES. The Seminary library was begun in 1869 with the modest sum of $217.00. It also received a'number of Swedish and Danish books from the Augustana Seminary at Paxton, Ill. Important works have been added from time to time partly by purchase, partly by gifts. This library owns now about 2000 volumes. Show less
AUGSBURG SEMINARY. ] I STUDENTS 1894=95. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. FIRST YEAR. Anderson, Andrew, R., Otiseo, Minn, Braaten, Carl H., Lansing, Minn. Erikson, John, Northwood, N. Dak. Field, Paul, Sand Creek, Wis. Gilbertsen, Gilbert, ' Ellsworth, Minn. Hagen, Ole H., Argyle, Wis. Hagen, Wm. M.,... Show moreAUGSBURG SEMINARY. ] I STUDENTS 1894=95. PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT. FIRST YEAR. Anderson, Andrew, R., Otiseo, Minn, Braaten, Carl H., Lansing, Minn. Erikson, John, Northwood, N. Dak. Field, Paul, Sand Creek, Wis. Gilbertsen, Gilbert, ' Ellsworth, Minn. Hagen, Ole H., Argyle, Wis. Hagen, Wm. M., Albaton, Iowa. Hansen, Hans, Belgrade, Minn. Hansen, John H., Brandon, Minn- Hange, Wilhelm, anton, N. Dak. Hillesey, Andrew R., Chicago, Ill. Hjortaas, John J., Roscoe, Minn. Hostager, Martin, \Vanamingo, Minn. Johnson, Christian 0., Lansing, Minn. Johnson, Gilmar, Fergus Falls, Minn. Kaldor, Oscar M., Hillsbm‘o, N. ‘Dak. Kvammen, Mads, Hanley Falls, Minn. Mills, Wm., Minneapolis, Minn. Moltzau, Daniel, Minneapolis, Minn. Oftedal, George, Minneapolis, Minn. Opseth, Ole A., Tacoma, Wash. Pederson, Elias, Brandon, Minn. Redal, Jacob, Tacoma, Wash. Robertstad, Andrew J ., La Mom-e, N. Dak. Simonsen, Michael, Minneapolis, Minn. Stavney, John A., Dalton, Minn.. SECOND YEAR. Andersen, Erick, Boyd, Minn. Andersen, John, Boyd, Minn- Berg, Oliver, Northfield, Minn. Bjerkan, Peter J., Hatton, N. Dak. Blomlie, John A., Chippewa Falls, Wis. EngebretSen, Henry S., \Vanamingo, Minn. Erickson, Edward L. VVillmar, Minn. Gjertsen, George E., Madelia, Minn. Halvorson, Jens, Wanamingo, Minn. Show less
AUGSRBUG SEMINARY. 7 OUTLINE OF WORK. 1894—95. PREPARATORY DFPARTMENT. FIRST YEAR. English. —Dai1y recitations. Grammar and reading. Text—books: McGuffey’s Fourth Reader and Morris’ English Grammar. ‘ - Norwegian.—Daily recitations. Orthography, dicta- tions, grammar, reading, and compositions.... Show moreAUGSRBUG SEMINARY. 7 OUTLINE OF WORK. 1894—95. PREPARATORY DFPARTMENT. FIRST YEAR. English. —Dai1y recitations. Grammar and reading. Text—books: McGuffey’s Fourth Reader and Morris’ English Grammar. ‘ - Norwegian.—Daily recitations. Orthography, dicta- tions, grammar, reading, and compositions. Text-books: Pauss and Lassens Norwegian Reader, Part II, Hof- gaard’s Norwegian Grammar. Arithmetic.—-—Three times a week. Robinson’s Com- plete Arithmetic. History—Four times a week. Sigv. Petersen’s History of the World. .- Religion. —Three times a week. Vogt’s Bible History and Sverdrup’s Epitome of Pontoppidan’s Explanation. Geography.—Three times a week. Harper’s School Geography; also map drawing. Penmanship. —Once a week. Vocal Music. —Once a week. The rudiments of music studied. Text-book: Jenson’s A. B. C. of Music. SECOND YEAR. English—Four times a week. Parsing, dictionary work, and reading. Text-books: McGufiey’s Fifth Reader and any good work on grammar. r Norwegian—Twice a week. Reading, declamatious, analysis. and compositions. Text-books: Eriksen and Paulsen’s Norwegian Reader, Part III, and Hofgaard’s grammar. Arithmetic—Three times a week. Robinson’s Complete Arithmetic. Algebra—Daily recitations. VVentworth’sSchoolAlgebra Physiology.—Twice a week. Eclectic Physiology. Ma- uikin used throughout. Physical Geography.~—Three times aweek. Houston’s Physical Geography. Show less
