Early Norwegian immigrants to this country recognized the greatest lack of their new land. line they had no churches and few ordained pas- tors. The response to this need is a part of a his- tory which we are now making. In 1869 the first theological training school for Norwegian Lutherans in... Show moreEarly Norwegian immigrants to this country recognized the greatest lack of their new land. line they had no churches and few ordained pas- tors. The response to this need is a part of a his- tory which we are now making. In 1869 the first theological training school for Norwegian Lutherans in America was started. It was founded in Marshall, Wisconsin, and was called Augsburg Seminary. In 1872 it was moved to its present location with a newly-constructed seminary building near the banks of the Mississippi on the borders of rapidly-growing Minneapolis. Great men served as its presidents and leaders, and on its faculty were those who were stimulated in their work with a zeal for the expanding of the kingdom of God on earth. Since its early beginning it has developed a college department which also prepares men and women for community service with a Christian emphasis. As the college grew and departments were added to its curriculum it provided a higher level of pre-seminary training. The aim has always been to prepare well-trained pastors who are alert, not only to the church’s responsibility in the com- munity. but also to individual problems. AUGSBURG E0 LOGICAL SEMINARY “the word became flesh” Apparently, a six-man faculty provides fifths ership for Augsburg Seminary. At least ture would lead .us to believe So. [- rigllit Dr. M. A..,EHeHand: Profs at Testament and Secretary of the thrale ‘ Dr. Bernhard Christensen, President of theology“; "IV/01'" Olson, " " oi Syste ’1’. " 0? «ua Show less
RAYMOND E. ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Speech Instructor in Speec Dean of Students and Associoie lnstructor in English University of Minnesota, 3.5., Kansas State Teachers College, Professor of English University at Minnesota, B 5,, “Mr M .; Additional study: Minne- 3.5., M.S.; Additional... Show moreRAYMOND E. ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Speech Instructor in Speec Dean of Students and Associoie lnstructor in English University of Minnesota, 3.5., Kansas State Teachers College, Professor of English University at Minnesota, B 5,, “Mr M .; Additional study: Minne- 3.5., M.S.; Additional study: Uni- Augsburg College, B,A.; Univer- varsity 0‘ Chicago, MAJ Addi lota. versity at Minnesota. sity of Minnesota, MLAH- Addi- tionol study: University of Wash tional study: Minnesota. ington, University of New Melisa JOHN MILTON ANNE PEDERSON GERALD H. THORSON Instructor in English Associate Professor of English Assistant Protessor oi English University of Minnesota, B.A., Augsburg College, B.A.; Univer- Augsburg College B.A.,~ Univerr M.A.; Additional study: Minne» sity of Minnesota, M.A.,~ Addi» sity of Minnesota, M.A.; Addi- total tionai study: Minnesota, Colurn— tonal study: Grenoble, Wisionr bio. sin, Oslo, Minnesota, Columbia ANDERSON MILTON BERGMAN PEDERSON DAHLEN ENGLISH AND SPEECH LUCY MAE E. BERGMAN K. BERNER DAHLEN if l i ‘ 1 THORSON LARSON EVEREYT LARSON Show less
‘;.-o~... MARGARET KUEHL Parkers Prairie, Minnesota MARY ANN LANDECKER Robbinsdale, Minnesota JOYCE LARSON Robbinsdale, Minnesota DONNA LEABO Underwood, Minnesota CLARICE MATHISON Bagley, Minnesota ELLEN MIDTHUN Pelican Rapids, Minnesota MARILYN MYKLEJORD Gonw'k, Minnesota NANCY NELSON Hayfield,... Show more‘;.-o~... MARGARET KUEHL Parkers Prairie, Minnesota MARY ANN LANDECKER Robbinsdale, Minnesota JOYCE LARSON Robbinsdale, Minnesota DONNA LEABO Underwood, Minnesota CLARICE MATHISON Bagley, Minnesota ELLEN MIDTHUN Pelican Rapids, Minnesota MARILYN MYKLEJORD Gonw'k, Minnesota NANCY NELSON Hayfield, Wisconsin FRESHMEN JUDITH BLOKKEN Newark, New Jersey L015 BROWN Litchfield, Minnesota MARY CLousE Thief River Falls, Minnesota EVELYN DUNTEMAN Amiret, Minnesota MARILYN HAUGO N orthwood, Iowa LA RUE HEINE Hazen, North Dakota JOSEPHINE Hum-s Marshall, Minnesota NANCY JACOBSON Marquette, Michigan ANN JENsEN Sleepy Eye, Minnesota JANICE JOHNSON Sioux Falls, South Dakota MARY ANN JOHNSON Erskine, Minnesota CAROL KOCH Gaylord, Minnesota 3",. [f1rl<.‘.“:1 mm. .x.‘ p. "A; .A - ' IA .z-xr . a. Lyn-4" .«u : anti-12..., A :rifié‘es‘wam 'a- :- Show less
124 PLAYERS ON \ugshurg \ugsburg \ugsburg \upburg \ugsburg \ugsburp \ug~burg -\u;:~bur,r1 .. ,\ ' ‘u' ‘ I run low, lph to right: 3. loclwood, J. Ovorby, R. Ovorby, M. lemon, 0. Harris. Second row: J. Matolu, C. Emery, R. Sneitur, Ii Johnton, A, Berg, 1 lundoon. Not pictulod: R. Wolch, D. Tornquiu... Show more124 PLAYERS ON \ugshurg \ugsburg \ugsburg \upburg \ugsburg \ugsburp \ug~burg -\u;:~bur,r1 .. ,\ ' ‘u' ‘ I run low, lph to right: 3. loclwood, J. Ovorby, R. Ovorby, M. lemon, 0. Harris. Second row: J. Matolu, C. Emery, R. Sneitur, Ii Johnton, A, Berg, 1 lundoon. Not pictulod: R. Wolch, D. Tornquiu. ICE 1 5L Tlnunas l3 1 \laealester 6 (\ llnmline 7 1 St. Thomas ‘) l \lacahwter 5 5 St. Olaf 1 llamline T 8 St. Olaf 0 lloekey returned to Augsburg this year after an absence of five years. A non-conference schedule of eight games was drawn up with St. Thomas. Macalester. Hamline and St. Olaf. After losing the first five games of the season the team improved sulliciently to win two of the remaining three games. Both this season's wins were over'St. Olaf. Augsburg‘s main trouble this year was the lack of manpower. The pueksters were in every game till midway through the contest when the reserve strength of the opponents began to wear them down. Prospects look better for next year with all men returning except defenseman Robert Sneitzer. who will be graduated. In the coming season Augsburg plans to play a full conference schedule. HEAP BIG SMOKE Bev Williams, Bev Halling, Jan Johnson vied with the team for the attention of the spectators. The ranks of our collegiate noise makers this year were held strictly by coeds for the first time in many years. Their efforts were appreciated. Show less
FRESHMEN L015 KNUTSON Lakefield, Minnesota SHIN KOYAMA Tokyo, Iapan ARDELLA KVAMME Minneapolis, Minnesota GAR Y LANCE Minneapolis, Minnesota KENNETH LARSON Minneapolis, Minnt’xoia MELVIN LARSON Minnr’afrolis, Minnesota HARRIS LEE Fosston, Minm’mla FREDERICK LINDBERC Minm'almlis, Minnrsnla AHCP... Show moreFRESHMEN L015 KNUTSON Lakefield, Minnesota SHIN KOYAMA Tokyo, Iapan ARDELLA KVAMME Minneapolis, Minnesota GAR Y LANCE Minneapolis, Minnesota KENNETH LARSON Minneapolis, Minnt’xoia MELVIN LARSON Minnr’afrolis, Minnesota HARRIS LEE Fosston, Minm’mla FREDERICK LINDBERC Minm'almlis, Minnrsnla AHCP LINm 1 I. Minm'a/mlix, Minm’m/a JOHN 1.1M)! 11 Minm’a/mln, Minm’mla MARY ANN IINI)LMAN Brawn/rm, Minnrm/a 1.01m 1,0131 )KO Minnmfmlix, Minnmnla IS, I I \mmlu. \HIRI I \ H. I’M/m, \IIN'I. Um \\\II|Rll\m|\ VII/Hm {mi/i. \lwm mm IIMI l| \nm lxl [in Vin/u, \lmn. wild In \\|\ \Iqu III Yul/y. \u’lr‘" I’d/J M'J [u\ \1\I\l A \1/1/1hJ'W/w, I (.II\ I I .‘.._ ,‘11‘HH1 wlil \h \1» II H “mm “In lwx l\ \hlv m x \1‘1 1« r, \[mm “1.1 lunx ‘.1z\| n_ Hm m .1} 1.1‘ ‘ii I!« H; I“ Show less
:. ,-._....‘____———— *4 ~ 2108 Washington Ave. N. CO-OP CREAMERY ASSN. HYIand 924i AL NOW“ CO 05““n . E 0‘ 2““, s‘oker Co e““’ r o‘ °° Mines P'oduced ‘owned . omP‘mY Phone MAin 6301 120 So. 10th St. "ALWAYS A PRIVILEGE TO SERVE YOU” You’ll Enioy eating at BRODAHL'S CAFE 621-623 Cedar Ave. HOLMS... Show more:. ,-._....‘____———— *4 ~ 2108 Washington Ave. N. CO-OP CREAMERY ASSN. HYIand 924i AL NOW“ CO 05““n . E 0‘ 2““, s‘oker Co e““’ r o‘ °° Mines P'oduced ‘owned . omP‘mY Phone MAin 6301 120 So. 10th St. "ALWAYS A PRIVILEGE TO SERVE YOU” You’ll Enioy eating at BRODAHL'S CAFE 621-623 Cedar Ave. HOLMS AND CULP J E W E I. E R S We give Student Discounts Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Silverware 426 Plymouth Bldg. 6th St. and Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis 2, Minn. Better Books for Better Reading EVANGELISM BOOK CENTER an agency of the LUTHERAN EVANGELISTIC MOVEMENT 904 HENNEPIN MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINN. Religious Books and Gift Items Catalog on Request 134 Show less
1+»: ‘.I.\R\ HOLS‘H 1x _\liizr:-..1_rwli;, Minncm/n KOBIRI’ jAMIEsox \Iiizneaivolix, Minnesota ROBERT JFSKA Fossil)”, Minnesota 1;] mu jOHANSON Dalton, Minnesota ALDEMAK JOH NSON Mentw, Minnesota MARSHALL JOHNSON Middle River, Minnesota PR ISCILLA JOHN SON Minneapolis, Minnesota RALPH JOHNSON... Show more1+»: ‘.I.\R\ HOLS‘H 1x _\liizr:-..1_rwli;, Minncm/n KOBIRI’ jAMIEsox \Iiizneaivolix, Minnesota ROBERT JFSKA Fossil)”, Minnesota 1;] mu jOHANSON Dalton, Minnesota ALDEMAK JOH NSON Mentw, Minnesota MARSHALL JOHNSON Middle River, Minnesota PR ISCILLA JOHN SON Minneapolis, Minnesota RALPH JOHNSON Duluth, Minnesota SOPHOMORES BR urge, Gmso N Iam/zerton, Minnesota PAUL GRAF Minneapolis, Minnesota MARIA N GRAFF Donnelly, Minnesota GLORIA GRA NT Climber/am], Wisconsin GILBERT GRAUS MeGregor, Minnesota EL MAUREEN GROVE Aberdeen, Soul/J Da/zota PA U I. HA MRF. Montevideo, Minnesota MARY ANN HANSON Aitkin, Minnesota DAVID HARRIS Granite Falls, Minnesota MARLYs HOLM Minneapolis, Minnesota DEAN HOLMES Cannon Falls, Minnesota CHARLES HOLMGREN St. Paul, Minnesota Show less
It seems that congenial prexy Pat Lelris holds the confidence of her fellow Mission Society officers. Purseholder is Boh Barber. sitting at the other end of the picture. Next to him is Nora Gilbertson. who is secretary. Orx'al Moren. who is Vice President. and publicity chairman. Galen Use. one of... Show moreIt seems that congenial prexy Pat Lelris holds the confidence of her fellow Mission Society officers. Purseholder is Boh Barber. sitting at the other end of the picture. Next to him is Nora Gilbertson. who is secretary. Orx'al Moren. who is Vice President. and publicity chairman. Galen Use. one of the famous brother team. A "Fields in Focus" project this year acquainted the indhidnal depu- tation groups that comprise the Mission Socieh with the particular situa- tions of missionaries in such scattered locales as l’akistan and liolixia. EEE EEEEE AEE WEEEE Santana: 11:1. . C .. t ‘(t‘t‘t‘ "; o ost\ 4‘ so LABORERS WE'LL BE g P * economic. political. and social ccmditions that atlcet the tlll\.‘tlicc ol the Gospel. and they corresponded with a spceihe missionan on lhe licld. This organization. too. was directed lit its first woman president. l’at Lelvis. l'nder her leadership. eighty ntt‘lllllt’l's concentraled on personal growth and experience in Christian “ring. on presenting the (inslu‘l and Christian life to institutions in the ('it\. and on >lillllll.’lllll;_‘ interest in Foreign Missions. First row, left to right: B. Erickson, R. Grimstad, C. Hougen, J Quom, D Kielxtront, J Biommn, E. Forness, A. ovland, P. Olson, E. Oseth. Second row: P telvis, G Jnltnson, .tmneku, ney, G. Wickstrom, E. Konsterlie, B. Griep, D. Johnson. E Nelson, V Skovholt Thml row N Gilbertson, J. Miskowiec, l.. Keller, A. Stenslund, R. Jomieson, O Moren, R Burl)“, 5 tomllmrq Fourth row: W. Strundlie, R. Ose, C. Evuvold, R. Moylon, R Mockey, R Heng, M Johmou D lmxl, P us, A. Laidig. Jon Bremseth poses in front of new altar setting in Science Auditorium. The setting, created by Bob Moylan, was first used during the Lenten Mid-weeks. \T x~ Show less
'f " e I i. .225? b. . ‘ .41; $833: ‘, v First row, left to right: J. Koale, R. Emerick, D. Gleason, G. Martin, R. Hess. B. Lockwood. A. Jackson. Second row: K. Grigsb. R Welch, J. Porupsky, L. Lobeiko, D. Stensrud, V. Wohlstrom, 8. Gibson, R. Hen|um, R. Green. Third row: R. Bec- mon. R Bredeken,... Show more'f " e I i. .225? b. . ‘ .41; $833: ‘, v First row, left to right: J. Koale, R. Emerick, D. Gleason, G. Martin, R. Hess. B. Lockwood. A. Jackson. Second row: K. Grigsb. R Welch, J. Porupsky, L. Lobeiko, D. Stensrud, V. Wohlstrom, 8. Gibson, R. Hen|um, R. Green. Third row: R. Bec- mon. R Bredeken, R. Hanson, L. Olson, R. Hedstrom, W. Bodin, M. White, L. Jemison, T. Hofilonder, J. Lundeen. Augsburg Opponents 0,... . ______________ __ River Falls ____________________ -25 6 ...................... __ D 1 th ..................... -_ 7 NEVER GAVE UP _ ““ 1 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, _- Gustavus ...................... --33 .-\n unimpressive record of one win and seven defeats doesn’t 12 """"""""""" " Hamline """"""""""" “13 fully tell the story of this season‘s football. 6 __________________ .. St. Thomas .................. __19 It was a fighting Augsburg team that took the field against 13 .................... .. Concordia ____________________ .35 prohahl} the toughest teams the conference has produced in many Bethel _________________ ___ 0 \‘ears. . . ' 13 ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, _. St. John’s ____________________ __33 Augslwmg opened the season at River Falls and were victims of a 25-0 setback. The Auggies couldn‘t get a sustained drive going to get them into pay dirt. The .\uggies played host to Duluth in the conference opener. For . ' _ the most part it was a defensive game. the outcome being decided Bef‘hz'.‘b;‘;};,y”‘egl;g,‘Zh'fing‘ggfiffi'n 'fhebieggfi‘a'ejué’geghe by the extra point. Gu.~taxu.~ with a powerful running and passing attack toppled Augshurg at the Parade Stadium. The game was close until mid- mi) in the last period when the Gustie passing attack gave them two quick touchdowns. 22".". n The margin of the extra point again proved to be fatal as Augs- hurg dropped a 13-12 decision to Hamline. The Auggies led until late in the last period when a long Piper pass and the extra point settled the outcome. At St. Thomas. the Auggies got off to a 6-0 lead in the first 3 quarter hut a line plunge. a fumble. and an intercepted pass gave ’5 the Tommics the margin they needed to win. The Auggie defence in the second half was the highlight of the game. 120 Show less
,‘ :.., . , . z ., u." .....I.,.£.'lf.Jf‘ 9}» .91 11.. (/5, xv y, ..y , ,r , .. ,«J.IJJ/»J, Irv ,fvtll.yflflr).-.lfl.!/H!; ., J ‘ .x ,. r I» :1 .31 n .1; ‘ .2»)! [(le/ttlli...lilrn 5,331.5. 1151...}? I . r. r 5),... .. A.» Ii. r to; J a I 3r 1 4... 1:; I’M Kurt. .r , a y . , , ‘ . n U . , I, . ;.... Show more,‘ :.., . , . z ., u." .....I.,.£.'lf.Jf‘ 9}» .91 11.. (/5, xv y, ..y , ,r , .. ,«J.IJJ/»J, Irv ,fvtll.yflflr).-.lfl.!/H!; ., J ‘ .x ,. r I» :1 .31 n .1; ‘ .2»)! [(le/ttlli...lilrn 5,331.5. 1151...}? I . r. r 5),... .. A.» Ii. r to; J a I 3r 1 4... 1:; I’M Kurt. .r , a y . , , ‘ . n U . , I, . ;.;._,..r:a.t.r. .. a,Ito;Irrdlrttliw.a¢!.f!a,tlI{rt/trifillrlltoigftillrvyilirithKzrxa. ix} 1. . y , I- p ,u .. A . n. .. ‘rL‘ firtrflr/a...a p} , Iii)- .r 1,,Eirtwrtaaaattiraftvx 5.3/45»; It: Show less
liming; our of the lighter moments in the hislou department on uppei- «‘lnssnmn shows too coeds where \upsliln'g (ioliepv is no“ in the pro- H‘ss 0i IIIJIklIIIL‘ lllsiUH. in the fall of 1954, Congressional elections were held throughout the United States. At the same time there was a great deal... Show moreliming; our of the lighter moments in the hislou department on uppei- «‘lnssnmn shows too coeds where \upsliln'g (ioliepv is no“ in the pro- H‘ss 0i IIIJIklIIIL‘ lllsiUH. in the fall of 1954, Congressional elections were held throughout the United States. At the same time there was a great deal of activity channeled through the departments of history. political sci- ence. and sociology at Augsburg College; Augs- burg was observing Political Action Week. Through the informal campaigning of candidates at the Democratic and Republican coffee hours and the ('oll\'o('ali0nal address of Senator Humphrey, in- structors hoped students would gain a clearer in- sight into the subject matter which was presented the other thirty-five weeks of the school year. These departments work for a better understand- ing of human relationships. Many students in the fields of history and political science are prepar- ing for teaching. and many sociology students are preparing for social work. Throughout this divi- sion. instructors attempted to develop the Chris- tian‘s potential and responsibility in society. A soc class is present. the windows are open lit was awfully warm in here i, and Mr. Tor- stenson is using a visual aid. the text. in his lecture on the middle (:lassior is .it on white collar crime? 20 Show less
SOPHOMORES RONALD JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota WAYNE JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota EARL JOSEPHSON St. Paul, Minnesota HERMAN KAI-IL Minneapolis, Minnesota ALFRED KAUPINS Minneapolis, Minnesota LEE KELLER Neiltu'illc, Wisconsin VERNA KJELSTROM Rugby, North Dakota PHILIP KNOX Wayzata, Minnesota L015... Show moreSOPHOMORES RONALD JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota WAYNE JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota EARL JOSEPHSON St. Paul, Minnesota HERMAN KAI-IL Minneapolis, Minnesota ALFRED KAUPINS Minneapolis, Minnesota LEE KELLER Neiltu'illc, Wisconsin VERNA KJELSTROM Rugby, North Dakota PHILIP KNOX Wayzata, Minnesota L015 KOLDEN Portland, Oregon Ter-‘onn KROSHUS Vat/(’3' City, North Dakota BRYNJULV KVAMME Minnmpolis, Minnmota ANNE] IL'SF Lunm \Viltmar, Minnesota 3 1., I~\\H\ l \\\|\. \I/Hl/ul/‘Mit‘. \l/urhmm \1n\m\l I\I<\n\ \ I'M/«l. \ll’t‘tAwr/J '\ |‘\Hm |\ |\I<\n\ \I/I/m.I/utt. \I/Hm-ntn Hulslm l «1mm \ermw (:VIII1. \I/MI/J |$A|i14\k\ l «I |l\l'| I' n: R"‘l.lil, \Tllmrw/n I I): I «an I up .\': u tw/tru, Hum. '11.: \|\'\Il\ I! "I‘M (In, HIV/wat.‘ |(.u||“,1AIva \‘r’i'w /l".."; ‘\!.’."w rt, Ir 1/ Show less
Captain Dick Stensrud returns his jersey to Coach Edor Nelson after a very successful season. The Auggies tram-led tn Com-nrdia only to confront a hard running (Inhlt-r team. (Innrunlia gut mil to a 21-0 lull] in the hut half. hut a (lvtvrlninwl Auggic tvznn pluywl [ht-1n (won in thv S(‘(,‘()ll(l... Show moreCaptain Dick Stensrud returns his jersey to Coach Edor Nelson after a very successful season. The Auggies tram-led tn Com-nrdia only to confront a hard running (Inhlt-r team. (Innrunlia gut mil to a 21-0 lull] in the hut half. hut a (lvtvrlninwl Auggic tvznn pluywl [ht-1n (won in thv S(‘(,‘()ll(l half. Augsburg made llmnvmnning a 511mm» “ith :1 win nwr Bt‘lllt’l. The Auggiv passing anfl runnng gannv (‘()lll(l not lw stopped. ll)‘ tho tnnv tho hnal gun mumlml tho scurvlnun'd read {ll-U. 'l‘lw \isiting St. Juhn's~ team ran and pussml to a 33-13 win over Augsburg in tln' wwan final. l)lt‘l( Htt'nsrml planed uutstanqling hall all season and Mus N‘lt‘t‘ll’tl In an end pogition on the All (:unh‘rvncv tmnn. llv and “M‘s limlin. Wlm \mn lmnurahlv nwntiun. guw Augshurg a pair at llw finest t‘l](l.~ in rcvont years. hard-charging Auggie line Istops 0 Bethel ge he halfback behind the line of scnmma Stensrud goes high in the oil to grab a pass over the outstretched arms of the detense A short pass is good for a pipe: Gut down betove on Auggie halfback (on make the todle Show less
For Real Estate BATZLI ELECTRIC CO. Mortgage Loans and Electrical - Mechanical - Electronic Insurance Constructors MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL 1805-11 South First St. 710 University Ave. GE 6326 CA 5-6640 CALL US FIRST Compliments of HARRIS BROTHERS PLUMBING COMPANY ‘ Hanson THE BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IN... Show moreFor Real Estate BATZLI ELECTRIC CO. Mortgage Loans and Electrical - Mechanical - Electronic Insurance Constructors MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL 1805-11 South First St. 710 University Ave. GE 6326 CA 5-6640 CALL US FIRST Compliments of HARRIS BROTHERS PLUMBING COMPANY ‘ Hanson THE BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IN TOWN I BCNI‘S - TIC‘TAFY F"FIY.‘ 217-219 West Lake Street 1 ISIS East Lake St. Minneapolis 8, Minn. Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Contractors FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE Regent 6282 Regent 6281 Since 1921 1 M. A. MORTENSON 4,» 6608 LYNNWOOD BLVD. “fl REgent 3848 N- a BUILDERS OF THE SVERDRUP MEMORIAL LIBRARY 132 Show less
COLACCI NYDAHL SONNACK MARlO COLACCl Assistant Professor of Philosophy Pontificium Atheneum Roman Maior Seminary, Th.D.; Pon- tiflcial Biblical Institute de Urbe, Rome, L.R.B.; Univer- sity of Naples, D.Litt. STENSVAAG STROM STROMMEN RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY MELVIN A. HELLAND Professor of Religion,... Show moreCOLACCI NYDAHL SONNACK MARlO COLACCl Assistant Professor of Philosophy Pontificium Atheneum Roman Maior Seminary, Th.D.; Pon- tiflcial Biblical Institute de Urbe, Rome, L.R.B.; Univer- sity of Naples, D.Litt. STENSVAAG STROM STROMMEN RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY MELVIN A. HELLAND Professor of Religion, Professor of New Testament, Secretary of the Theological Faculty Augsburg College, B.A.; Augs- burg Theological Seminary, C.T.,~ H a r t f o r d Seminary Foundation, S.T.M.; Ph.D.; Ad- ditional study: Grenoble, Chi- cago. ROBERT E. LARSEN Assistant Professor of Philosophy HAROLD G. NYDAHL instructor in Christian Ethics PAUL G. SONNACK Assistant Professor at Church History Augsburg College, B.A.; Augs burg Theological Seminary, C.T.,' B.Tll.; Additional study: Divinity School, University at Chicago. JOHN M. STENSVAAG Augsburg College, B.A.,- Augs— burg Theological Seminary, B.Th..- S.T.M.; Hartford Semi- nary Foundation, Ph.D.; Addi- study: tional John Hopkins. instructor in Religion Augsburg College, B.A.; New York University, M.A.; Addi- tional study: lutheran Breth~ ren Schools, Chicago Lutheran Seminary. Luther College, B.A.,- Univer- Augsburg College, 8A.; Augs~ sity of Minnesota, M.A. burg Theological Seminary, C.T.,- B.Th.,- Princeton Theolo— gical Seminary, M.Th EVERALD STROM MERTON IVER B. OLSON Associate Systematic Theology Augsburg College, B.A., Augs— burg Theological Seminary, B.Th.; .University at Minna soto, M.A.,- Additional study. Chicago, luther Theological Seminary, Chicago Theological Protessor at Minnesota, Lutheran Semm ory. P. STROMMEN Assistant Plolessor of Religion Augsburg College, B.A , Augs- burg n L. Minnesota. Theological ; B.Th.; Additional study: Seminary, Show less
