THE CHORAL CLL‘B Riots IN STYLE . . . ! GAIN this year, the Choral Club has thrilled many listeners with its rendition of the finest in the literature of sacred choral music. Under the direction of Leland B. Sateren, the Choral Club sang from the music of Hassler, Brahms, F. Melius Chris— tensen,... Show moreTHE CHORAL CLL‘B Riots IN STYLE . . . ! GAIN this year, the Choral Club has thrilled many listeners with its rendition of the finest in the literature of sacred choral music. Under the direction of Leland B. Sateren, the Choral Club sang from the music of Hassler, Brahms, F. Melius Chris— tensen, Ingegneri, Sateren, Martin Shaw, Paul Chris- tiansen, and others, in addition to a select group of beloved folk-melodies. During its mid-winter tour (February 8 to 17), the Choral Club appeared in Mora, LaPorte, Bemidji, Bagley, Fosston, Thief River Falls, Roseau, Greenbush, Newfolden, Hawley, Battle Lake, Ashby, and Hoffman, Minnesota. A music critic in one of the cities visited made the following comment in his review of the concert: "The choir is to be highly commended for splendid teamwork, and for the pliability which they showed, molding their tones and phrases in response to the slightest indication of their conductor. They displayed flaw— less precision in the most transparent sections, exquisite control and blending . . . and a conse- crated spirit essential to the successful performance of such a program.” Ofliccrs of the Choral Club are: business manager, John Quanbeck; president, Milton Bru- stad; vice president, Erling Helland; secretary, Esther Tungseth; treasurer, Marilyn Larson; and librarian, Doris Frojen. [total - 1947 Is! Row: L. Iverson. L. Knudsen. E. Quam. A, Amshler. H. Haugen. J. Sears. D. Kyllo. J. Wieklund. S. TullSMllHl. H Aune, M. Bredow. H. Mortenson. E. Tungseth. A. Bueide. S. Dahlen. M. Moe. L. \Vilbeig. J. Sollierg. 3nd Row: D. Sul- heim, D. Twilon, E. Green. M. Smith. S. Skonnord. M. Samuelson. M. Rygh, J. Gettclnian. M. Larson. E, Rodyik. M. BI’H» stad, V. Thompson, E. Olson, D. Gramling. E. Folkestad. E, Nutwick. H. Green. M. Iverson. D. Frown. S. Kleyen. Mi. Sateren. 3rd Row: M. Jacobson. D, Forland. J. Olson. P. Arnold. D. \Vickstrom. N. Stuenipges. E. Kiiudson. A. (Mr. L. Kalleyig, F. Helle. J, Quanbeck. E. Helland, P, Sanders. E. Olen, T. Nysluen. W. Hesselurm’o. J. Rn». H. Rnufs, M Anderson. G. Hoverslen. n“ We 6‘ rimmed n. f l ' a 4”“ Show less
5.: wfiQKVX“ § ZEN§ ‘ Mm.“ nu v A i I III”.HII'H'HH‘IM'HIIH KI’I'VU-"P" mum” I“ - ‘l "'1. It —— "x36 mama we Lavao‘ex Baum ‘ XS mwmxi S - rt I‘T rr 1'? M r r' H" r515: ' "I fr fr '1- m%‘ “‘1-1 “‘i‘l—v ‘71—] 7-17 "I"1 .1 fl-1'1 ~1'1" W-I-vfi ""1-1-1 r r r -r-1- ‘KSMKWRkR 3% M r ft: MIN". | rr " r I'... Show more5.: wfiQKVX“ § ZEN§ ‘ Mm.“ nu v A i I III”.HII'H'HH‘IM'HIIH KI’I'VU-"P" mum” I“ - ‘l "'1. It —— "x36 mama we Lavao‘ex Baum ‘ XS mwmxi S - rt I‘T rr 1'? M r r' H" r515: ' "I fr fr '1- m%‘ “‘1-1 “‘i‘l—v ‘71—] 7-17 "I"1 .1 fl-1'1 ~1'1" W-I-vfi ""1-1-1 r r r -r-1- ‘KSMKWRkR 3% M r ft: MIN". | rr " r I' r r? rtr .. rrrr rt PF; 9, a E‘Jfll‘dfl '30?! NOIQNIH‘SV i’? Show less
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Show moreSVIRDRL'P<()l-TI.D\I, MHIORMI HA: I, This beautiful building is the newest and finest on the campus. and evidences the begin- ning of the current expansion progrtun. It bears the names of the two past pre1ident1 of Aug» burg to whose memory it is dedicated: George Sverdrup. and Sven Oftedal. The building, ori« ginally designed to house 10$ men students. was begun in 1937 and completed in I939. During these post-war years. however. its doors have been opened wide to returning servicemen and in 194*. 18; men were aceommodnted. The College Dining Hz” is located on the ground floor of this building. Show less
Isl run .I, Anderson H I‘lllllk(‘l](‘.\$. J Nelson. M Sm'stm'k, J leh-lnum .1 (‘1 blurk (' Iillnmwn. ] \\ MI): '1‘ I .hm mu H (.i w,.' MM ‘ ‘ A Lnlml R SUHH‘HU, P, Dnlu K Born, M Blodnw. (‘ \‘ngvnox () Ronhnlm A \'.«|\H\ H (Hum (' (-mnm H “\l m \ H,-‘\AKll 1’] m l
Show moreIsl run .I, Anderson H I‘lllllk(‘l](‘.\$. J Nelson. M Sm'stm'k, J leh-lnum .1 (‘1 blurk (' Iillnmwn. ] \\ MI): '1‘ I .hm mu H (.i w,.' MM ‘ ‘ A Lnlml R SUHH‘HU, P, Dnlu K Born, M Blodnw. (‘ \‘ngvnox () Ronhnlm A \'.«|\H\ H (Hum (' (-mnm H “\l m \ H,-‘<' l‘ Hmsu-xk Nut lumun'd R. Alnstlni. E Cill‘LNl‘l]. .l Dlvym. P Kmnlmlnv, I“. 0le I. l’vhqwn 1) QmmI-ui, (‘ m,“ ‘ \\ \‘ '. ‘1‘. ; Hmdcd lsy I\.1r| BLT}; “how mpcrx hand hm \lulwd \huucrx all m’cr the world, th' phumgmphy dc erlmcnl purfnrnwd \upcrbly m pl‘UVIdIHIL’ pulurw that arc not nnly Jun .1nd lenncd, but puluru 111.11 to” J \mry. Muxll of thy trt'dll fur the c\ u-Hcm undid \huls gum In Immer l’cdcrmn wlm pnnidcd than: in .Iddnmn In m.m\' furnml pnlurn. I\M\AKll 1’] m l<\0\ fiuéineu Sta/l Rcydcn R) kkcn “mm: H Muride Uln‘c Rnnhulm AMA/Jul Mammm Archie l..l||m (\IH “Id/lull .NIAHIJKI‘r ( unsunu‘ Rho“ .‘L/I : II/wr/‘u Kimmy I Bu. I‘DL R CON! 1 RI N(l Show less
\\ I~V in” stv Mu \lnnui‘l T) FlllerHl ml I)H|‘lllir I’uwu!‘ HI, (‘ Fl)l’l19\‘
Show more\\ I~V in” stv Mu \lnnui‘l T) FlllerHl ml I)H|‘lllir I’uwu!‘ HI, (‘ Fl)l’l19\‘< Suivmiiru M Andorqm \‘iiwupnuulenv D Frnlpn Tnmsurvr J Hanson 3nd thn' n M H\kk(‘ll \ll\\ Moilrnsen M Larson M deous. ()fl-(‘umpiu Direriur Nu; uni-inn! Manler Jiim- Hansen Rein/mu. Drvmmr O O THAI \V'osii V are assuming more importance and responsibility on the Augsburg Campus is evidenced by the activities of the Augsburg Women's Society. This society is composed of all the Women registered in the college. The chief purpose of the organization is to promote and organize actisities of interest to women students and to give women a chance to meet together for business and social purposes. It creates a sense of unity and augments friendly spirit among women students. The Little Sister Tea. given by the upper class girls for their "little sister" freshmen at the beginning of the school year. makes the new- comers feel more at home around campus. The "little sister" spirit is carried out throughout the year, helping the new students to make adjustments to school living easily and smoothly. In return for help reccis ed during the year. the freshmen give an annual tea in the spring for the upper class girls. Also held in the spring are a symphony sup- per and a formal banquet. At the beginning of the school year an im- pressive recognition service for "little sisters" is held in the chapel with the officers of the A.\¥'.S. in charge. Show less
ERINGTON AVE. BR \} :; > s '1 - ‘ V ‘ h “ Hm. "x \ \ w \\ I \ “YR; ‘ “Aw ‘ \M‘m I ,‘;;__\\\‘}\\\\\_ \3 f \I k‘ v V kkm‘fi‘ifix ji ..v.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\&\\\ \WQVI :3 “ %‘>%"""‘ m E “ ‘3 1i u é ' ‘ «smflNRAW s‘i.§’\§3\‘1‘% mama «agent! 9:» a: smnsk 33$ “RUSK L I. .. "II . ""Hmummnmmum'umumn... Show moreERINGTON AVE. BR \} :; > s '1 - ‘ V ‘ h “ Hm. "x \ \ w \\ I \ “YR; ‘ “Aw ‘ \M‘m I ,‘;;__\\\‘}\\\\\_ \3 f \I k‘ v V kkm‘fi‘ifix ji ..v.\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\\&\\\ \WQVI :3 “ %‘>%"""‘ m E “ ‘3 1i u é ' ‘ «smflNRAW s‘i.§’\§3\‘1‘% mama «agent! 9:» a: smnsk 33$ “RUSK L I. .. "II . ""Hmummnmmum'umumn'uumMm wnm" ‘ \ Qmm‘mm®& w ummuw ““ "I '3 ‘2 " V r. a Show less
3' WW Sada! 15/6 THE OFFICIAL BIENNIAL OF AUGSBURG COLLEGE AND THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY Minneapolis. Minnesota Volume ’6 Co—editors: Arnold Hagen and Russell Solheim * Business Manager: Reyden Rykken
KKKK n. Cobb“.s Tie G ‘ ‘ a! 25-25, Then an; ‘ u. Aug 5 Lo t . 01's ‘ m .r :mmj'“ ‘CULD’ AT ., 1“ asap i ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 . ‘1». g V a . \s ,. ,fia 61% J \ 1 l A ‘ ‘ ~ ’ ‘ I ~ ' ‘ x Show moreKKKK n. Cobb“.s Tie G ‘ ‘ a! 25-25, Then an; ‘ u. Aug 5 Lo t . 01's ‘ m .r :mmj'“ ‘CULD’ AT ., < sTATt surnames ‘ I as TRIP sr. MAW-40View ‘ ,BUTRALLYJ"; : ~ = * . MIGS ME I. mucus;sz ‘Auggies Consider Trip ‘ to National Cage Meat y (I; If”: L. ;. ‘ _> 1“ asap i ‘ ‘ ‘ 1 . ‘1». g V a . \s ,. ,fia 61% J \ 1 l A ‘ ‘ ~ ’ ‘ I ~ ' ‘ x Show less
DONALD HINSVERR ENGLISH Hendricks, Minnesota; Minor, Music; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Choral Club 3; German Club 2; Music Club 4, Vice-president 4; Augsburgian 4; Vice-pres- ident-Treasurer of Senior Class. VERNON HOLMBERG HISTORY Minneapolis, Minnesota; Minor, Greek; Choir I; Band I, 2;... Show moreDONALD HINSVERR ENGLISH Hendricks, Minnesota; Minor, Music; Band I, 2, 3, 4; Choir 2, 4; Choral Club 3; German Club 2; Music Club 4, Vice-president 4; Augsburgian 4; Vice-pres- ident-Treasurer of Senior Class. VERNON HOLMBERG HISTORY Minneapolis, Minnesota; Minor, Greek; Choir I; Band I, 2; German Club 2, 3, President 2. MERLE HOUSER ENGLISH Lebanon, Oregon; Minor, Biology; Choral Club I; Writer’s Club 2; W.A.A. I; Off-Campus Director A.W.S. 2. WILLIS H. JOHNsON GREEK Minneapolis, Minnesota; Minor, History; Band I, 2, 3, 4; German Club I, 2, 3. Seldom I94 7 DoRIS LARSON ENGLISH Sinai, South Dakota; Minor, Physical Education; \V. A.A. 2, 3; Luther League 3, 4; Mission Society 3, 4; College League of Women Voters 3. ROBERT LEE SOCIAL STUDIES Watertou'n, Minnesota; Minor, Physical Education; Basketball I, 3; Baseball 2, 3; “A” Club 2, 3, 4. LEONARD LINDRoos SOCIAL STUDIES ]aco[7son, Minnesota; Minor, Speech; Debate I, 3. 4; Track I; German Club 2, 3; I.R.C. 3, 4; Student Re— publican Club 4, President 4; Oratory 4; "A" Club 2, 3, 4. NORMAN LOCKERT CHEMISTRY Hutchinson, Minnesota; Minor, Business; Football I; Basketball I; Baseball 3; German Club 3; "A" Club I) 2) 3! 4' Show less
