Freshmen JEANNE BJORNTON. Minneapolis, Minnc
Show moreFreshmen JEANNE BJORNTON. Minneapolis, Minnc< mm; SHIRLEF. BLAKE, OttJWJ. Illinois; ALLEN BLOM, Calumet. Michigan. MARJORIE BOCAN, Minneapolis, Minnc< sota; ELROY BLOMQUIST. Minneapolis; Minnesota; GLORIA Bo F. Minnc‘Ipolis, Minnesota. JOYCE B 0 Y u M, Peterson, Minnesota: HARRIET BRUDER, Minneapolis, Minne- sota; RIC H A R D BURTON, Minneapolifi. Minnesota. JOAN CARLBER(;, Rmh City. Minnesota; GLENN CARLSEN, Minneapolis. Minnesota; ]0HN CARLSON, Willmar. Minnesota. FAITH CARLSTEDT, Finlayson, Minnesota; LOWELL CARR, St. Paul, Minnesota; DUANE CHRISTENSEN, Kcnmarc, North Dakota. JOSEPH CHRISTINA, Minneapolis, Minne- sota; MYRNA CHRISTOPHERSON, Valley City, North Dakota; DARLYNE DEEM, Medicine Lake, Montana. 101-: CLEARY, St. Paul, Minnesota; EM- METT DANIELSON, Watertown, Minne- sota; HARRY DAVIS, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Show less
r. Bar/z row, left to rig/1t: E. Rodvik, P. Ronholm, A. Dablager, D. Hagert, M. Solberg, D. Ewert, D. Froiland, H. Aune. Front row, left to rig/at: C. Rethwill, L. Ekblad, W. Aune, Treasurer; A. Lalim, President; E. Anderson, Vice-president; E. Alfsen, M. Rodvik. Not pictured: M. Lewis, Secrrlary... Show morer. Bar/z row, left to rig/1t: E. Rodvik, P. Ronholm, A. Dablager, D. Hagert, M. Solberg, D. Ewert, D. Froiland, H. Aune. Front row, left to rig/at: C. Rethwill, L. Ekblad, W. Aune, Treasurer; A. Lalim, President; E. Anderson, Vice-president; E. Alfsen, M. Rodvik. Not pictured: M. Lewis, Secrrlary. Republican Club . HE Augsburg Republican Club gives its members an opportunity for active participation p in local, state, and national politics. It also acquaints young voters with the platform, prin— ciples, and candidates of the Republican party. In addition, through club activities, the stu- I dents are given an opportunity to develop leadership qualities and a chance for self—expression. Campaigns, debates, and panel discussions have been included in this year’s program. Several prominent speakers were also secured for the monthly meetings. Included among these were P. Kenneth Anderson, State Legislator; Bernard LeVander, Chairman of the State Central Com— mittee; and Representative Walter Judd. Each of these men had a vital message to present to the young politicians. The Augsburg Republican Club is a member of the Minnesota Federation of College Repub- lican Clubs. Several delegates were sent to the mid—winter and spring conventions. On the lighter side of activities, this year’s club members have enjoyed a Christmas party, l as well as a number of skating parties and picnics. ‘l l During second semester, a rival Democratic Club was organized on campus. Although only newly formed, the club has made great plans for the coming year. Show less
Sum ll\\\I\I\\ Du ABUU l. the last of October, .'\u;.;sburg girls be; em to whisper among themselVes. and in general. possess .1 \'er_\ mysterious attitude. \V'h)’ so secretive? The annual Sadie Hawkins Day Party is approaching. and whom will they ask? Lm .u Douvue HE Rs Sadie Hawkins Day Rkllll... Show moreSum ll\\\I\I\\ Du ABUU l. the last of October, .'\u;.;sburg girls be; em to whisper among themselVes. and in general. possess .1 \'er_\ mysterious attitude. \V'h)’ so secretive? The annual Sadie Hawkins Day Party is approaching. and whom will they ask? Lm .u Douvue HE Rs Sadie Hawkins Day Rkllll|1\k\ll\(. I‘m-s After all the invitations have been m.1de,.1nd the Augsburg population has recovered from the shock. everything turns out pretty well. On the night of the party, there is .1 comb plete transformation on the campus. Li'l Ab— ners and their devoted [)aisy Maes get hitched up (only for the evening). Prizes are awarded for the best dressed couple. The program con- sists of home talent (incidentally very good home talent). All in all. the Sadie Hawkins Party is one of the best of the year. Several other parties were planned by the Social Director. Included among them Were a number of roller skating parties. Show less
l!!! "(in Hun", l. \l lHI(H lHUIl‘.\ll (H\\H‘\ "1mm" \IIUHI\_ in l i\\'i |H\| \ MN I‘ Ivl/ /n rig/VI (UHHHIII‘W. lellinil, ( ii'lwn,ll1;;ei‘1‘(ilrlili\l. mil I n;leni in 49 - Intramural - 50 AGAIN [lIiN yen [lie intixiniuml pi‘ueixnn provided ii \xii'ietv ul' \purrx for ill \rinlentx. Under [lie... Show morel!!! "(in Hun", l. \l lHI(H lHUIl‘.\ll (H\\H‘\ "1mm" \IIUHI\_ in l i\\'i |H\| \ MN I‘ Ivl/ /n rig/VI (UHHHIII‘W. lellinil, ( ii'lwn,ll1;;ei‘1‘(ilrlili\l. mil I n;leni in 49 - Intramural - 50 AGAIN [lIiN yen [lie intixiniuml pi‘ueixnn provided ii \xii'ietv ul' \purrx for ill \rinlentx. Under [lie heulu dii‘eetmn «if l‘lni'il limlien ilfltl \tudent direeturx \V'emlell \lnell, l‘ni‘ l'L‘\[ [“i‘JJxeli, Aml Julin (iJl‘lJlMl, [lie \Pnl‘tx pi‘ugiflini met with much k‘llflthlJHH .iml p.1rtiel ixitiim. [,.l\t \pi'ing. live \l)l-[l\lll teme \‘ieLl for tnplmnorx. l"\ _[nlil1\0n\‘ "Ukelele'xn, went UH delimited In [like [lie eliilmpinnxliipx and i‘epi‘exented Augx‘burg in tlie Spring l‘KtI'JIHLlI‘Jl Il‘ULll'HJIHL‘Ht «It (ill\[.1\'Ll\. Ililk‘\ Were lw.iten by St. Uliill. Duelging I‘.lllltll‘0p\ .ind pliiying in eulel weather, the (in Bus. led lw ()rinn l‘elldnd, xur \i\ed An LlnlefCiIICLl xenon And .innexed [lie elmnpiomliip. Five te.1m\ L‘untendeil for tlie (up spur. The King I’ins’ lire the new intramuml bowling champs. Rollng .1: the (liti/enx‘ (Alul) lelnL‘x e\er}' \V'edneseliu' evening, {our [U‘llnx composed (if tliree buys and twu girl», struck for firxt plilee. The King Pins mm the lirx: and second lulf plug with twenty—seven Tm» "nus" CM. PLM r00. Show less
Freshmen ROBERT NELSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota; MARY NIEMANN, Meadowlands, Minne- sota; DON OLSEN, Minneapolis, Minne— sota. MARY ANN OLSEN, Minneapolis, Minne- sota; HOWARD OLSON, Climax, Minne— sota: ROGER OLSON, Ellendale, Minne- sota. DON OREN, St. Paul, Minnesota: ROBERT OSLUND, Forest Lake,... Show moreFreshmen ROBERT NELSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota; MARY NIEMANN, Meadowlands, Minne- sota; DON OLSEN, Minneapolis, Minne— sota. MARY ANN OLSEN, Minneapolis, Minne- sota; HOWARD OLSON, Climax, Minne— sota: ROGER OLSON, Ellendale, Minne- sota. DON OREN, St. Paul, Minnesota: ROBERT OSLUND, Forest Lake, Minnesota; GLORIA PARIZEK, Minot, North Dakota. ROBERT PATTERSON, Lucan, Minnesota; ARNOLD PAULSON, Wallace, South Da- kota; HOWARD PEARSON, Minneapolis. Minnesota. PAUL PEARSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota; LE ROY PETERSON, Colfax, Wisconsin; RICHARD PETERSON, Cambria, Wisconsin. KATHLEEN PHILBROOK, Minneapolis, Min— nesota; DONALD PIOSRI, Le Sueur, Minne— sota; MARK RAABE, St. James, Minnesota. LEON RADDE, Minneapolis, Minnesota; PATRICIA RAZOOR, Rugby North Dakota: CORINNE RETHWILL, Le Sueur, Minnc- .sota. Show less
Seniors WAYNE A. PETERSON MATHEMATICS Bra/Jam, Minucsota. Minor, Biology; Intramural Bas- ketball, Intramural Softball. DACNT C. QUANBECK SOCIAL SCIENCE Mimn'upolis, Mimn'sola. Minor, Physical Education; Choir, W’.A.A., Luther League, Augsburgian Staff, A.\V.S. Council, Secretary, Sophomore Class... Show moreSeniors WAYNE A. PETERSON MATHEMATICS Bra/Jam, Minucsota. Minor, Biology; Intramural Bas- ketball, Intramural Softball. DACNT C. QUANBECK SOCIAL SCIENCE Mimn'upolis, Mimn'sola. Minor, Physical Education; Choir, W’.A.A., Luther League, Augsburgian Staff, A.\V.S. Council, Secretary, Sophomore Class. QUENTIN QUANBECK SOCIAL SCIENCE Bertha, Minnesota. Minor, English; Toastmasters’ Club, Luther League, Republican Club, Student Council, Forensics Chairman, Vice-President Sophomore Class. ROY L. RADMACHER SOCIOLOGY Minnmpolis, Minnesota. Minor, Physical Education. KENNETH ROBBINS MATHEMATICS Columbia Heights, Minnesola. Minor, Chemistry. WILLIAM ROBBINS MATHEMATICS Columbia Heights, Minnesota. Minor, Music; Band, Senior Class Treasurer. ROBERT RYAN MATHEMATICS La Crosse, Wisconsin. Minor, Chemistry. ALFRED M. SANNERUD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hazel Run, Minnesota. Minor, Social Science; Mission Society, Luther League, Homecoming Chairman, Par- ade Chairman. !_______J_n Show less
r171" Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend MOBERG’S GROCERY 605 Cedar Ave. Phone CE. 1869 Headquarters for imported Scandinavian cheese, fish, and canned goods. STAR IRON WORKS Ornamental iron of all kinds. 24-13 Riverside Ave. MAin 3944 Northwestern-Hanna Fuel Co. 120 McKnight Bldg. ——... Show morer171" Compliments of a Friend Compliments of a Friend MOBERG’S GROCERY 605 Cedar Ave. Phone CE. 1869 Headquarters for imported Scandinavian cheese, fish, and canned goods. STAR IRON WORKS Ornamental iron of all kinds. 24-13 Riverside Ave. MAin 3944 Northwestern-Hanna Fuel Co. 120 McKnight Bldg. —— Main floor 5th St. and 2nd Ave. 50. Dahl’s Super Service 27th Avenue and Riverside MA. 0072 Tydol Gasoline — Veedol Motor Oil Sylvester’s Pharmacy Reliable Druggists 2401 E. Franklin Ave. Minneapolis Over 26 years of service to this community A & D Hardware Co. FISHING TACKLE 2122 Riverside Ave. AT. 5708 CLIFF’S SERVICE STATION 728 Cedar Avenue E. C. Woida Company CABINET AND FIXTURE SHOP All Kinds of Woodwork 1911 Minnehaha Ave. BR. 3524 Show less
V“- —— Hf mu: Kragethorpe H. Monson li. Fraasch ,l. Glenn M. (iudim 2m] mu: \V'. Krueuer \V'. Kidder (i. lesperwn B. lrgens :n/ rnu‘: [,. Manlove ‘I. \V'et‘ller D. l’nngburn li. Anderson Floyd Foslien. (Ivar/i R. Thompson R. Martimon S. Mortrud l’. Ronholm 49 - Track - 49 LAST YEAR’S cindermen... Show moreV“- —— Hf mu: Kragethorpe H. Monson li. Fraasch ,l. Glenn M. (iudim 2m] mu: \V'. Krueuer \V'. Kidder (i. lesperwn B. lrgens :n/ rnu‘: [,. Manlove ‘I. \V'et‘ller D. l’nngburn li. Anderson Floyd Foslien. (Ivar/i R. Thompson R. Martimon S. Mortrud l’. Ronholm 49 - Track - 49 LAST YEAR’S cindermen had the most outstanding track season in the school's history. All but two of the stanading school records were broken. Dan Pangburn broke the 100 and 220 yard dash records, Jim Glenn broke records in the 440 yard run and the low hurdles, and Dick Martinson bat- tered the 880 yard run mark. Gene Jesperson and Forrest Fraasch set new one and two mile run rec— ords respectively, while new marks were set in the shot put, discus and pole vault by LeRoy Manlove. Paul Morgan and Bill Irgens. During the conference season the Augs held wins over such schools as Gustavus Adolphus and Duluth Branch. In the State Conference Track Meet, Fraasch placed second in the two mile run, Glenn placed third in the quarter mile, and Irgens tied for fourth in the pole vault. The relay team of Glenn, Krueger, Han- son and Martinson placed fourth in the state. ~IIM (ii 1 \x :\.\'1) Bill l1Show less
CHARLES JUSTENSEN EDWARD KALISZEWSKI HAROLD KALVIG MYRON KANDT MARLYs KLOSTER Lou ANN KUBE SUZETTE LAEERTE ANN LARSON MARVIN LARSON PHILLIP LARSON STANLEY LORENSEN RONALD MAIN WILLIAM MARQUARDT WERNER MARSH KENNETH MICRELSEN ARNOLD NELSON THEODORE OBERG DEMARIs OLSON Freshmen Not Pictured DON... Show moreCHARLES JUSTENSEN EDWARD KALISZEWSKI HAROLD KALVIG MYRON KANDT MARLYs KLOSTER Lou ANN KUBE SUZETTE LAEERTE ANN LARSON MARVIN LARSON PHILLIP LARSON STANLEY LORENSEN RONALD MAIN WILLIAM MARQUARDT WERNER MARSH KENNETH MICRELSEN ARNOLD NELSON THEODORE OBERG DEMARIs OLSON Freshmen Not Pictured DON OLSON DOUGLAS OLSON JULIAN OLSON RAYMOND ONDov DANNY PANOBURN ALAN PETERSEN ARNOLD PETERSON CHARLES PETERSON J. CHARLES PETERSON MAONUS PETERSON OLLIE RAY LARRY RISHOVD CHARLES RITMIRE LUELLA ROCENE GARY RUST ELDRED SCHUENEMAN KENNETH SCHUMACH CHARLES SECK DUANE SEWALL ARNOLD SIROTIAR ROBERT SMITH THOMAS STRAITON THEODORE STROMBERG ROBERT SULLIVAN DONALD SUNDT ROBERT SWANELL DUANE THOMPSON MARJORIE THONE ARTHUR TREANOR MARTHA VARLAND WILLIAM WHITE DORA WILSON DONNA ZIMMERMAN WILTON ZUIN WILLIAM ZWICK Show less
Freedom HE STRUGGLE for freedom has today become a watchword for millions. Mankind has just passed through the bloodiest conflict of all history, waged for the purpose of making freedom more secure among men. The war was won, but the struggle for freedom is far from being finished. In some ways it... Show moreFreedom HE STRUGGLE for freedom has today become a watchword for millions. Mankind has just passed through the bloodiest conflict of all history, waged for the purpose of making freedom more secure among men. The war was won, but the struggle for freedom is far from being finished. In some ways it is more pointed, more tense, more all—demanding, than ever. How is freedom to be won for mankind? Are political programs and organizations, or economic systems and controls enough? Is even education, man’s age-long quest for truth, an adequate basis for building the temples of freedom? One there was Who said, with kingly authority, uIf the Son shall make you free, ye shall be free indeed!” Jesus came to set men free from within—through a Power that transcends politics, economics, human culture and education. The Christian college, like its Master, works with the problem of freedom at a deeper level. It believes in the spiritual transformation of men as the only enduring basis for establish- ing other freedoms. Its program is long—range; it stretches into Eternity itself. But it is fun- damental also here and now. For each of us it is a life—long task to work out the implications of that program. Our college years are only the beginning, the foundation. But it is of crucial importance that those beginnings be made well, that those foundations be securely laid. This is the challenge of a college like Augsburg to her students, and her students’ challenge to her. —BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN. Show less
49 - Tennis and Golf ~ 49 49 - Tennis - 49 HE AUGGIES' hopes on the clay courts were centered mainly in Bill Kuross and Dick Det— chons this last spring. Bill and Dick copped the runner-up spot in the State Tourney. and Bill got as far as the semi-finals before losing out to jack Thommen, G. A.... Show more49 - Tennis and Golf ~ 49 49 - Tennis - 49 HE AUGGIES' hopes on the clay courts were centered mainly in Bill Kuross and Dick Det— chons this last spring. Bill and Dick copped the runner-up spot in the State Tourney. and Bill got as far as the semi-finals before losing out to jack Thommen, G. A. star who went on to beat de~ fending champion Bucky Olson from St. Thomas in the singles’ finals. As a team, the Augs wound up with a 7-3 rec< ord in the conference behind the fine playing of Kuross. Detchons. Orville Olson, Mallard Knutson and Roger Madson, all of whom were lettcrmen. 49 - Golf - 49 UGSBURG'S story in golf is pretty much tied up in the person of Chuck Stenvig. In the State Golf Tourney held at the Keller Course. Chuck won runner—up honors to the State Champ- ionship. He lost the title as he three-putted the 18th green in his finals match. The five man team entered in the State Tourna— ment was made up of Stenvig, Bob Ulsaker, Don Fladland, Walt Carstenbrock and Roy Bogen. Show less
Freshmen DANIEL DICRHART, Minneapolis, Minne— sota; DON DILLON, Minneapolis. Minne- sota; EARL DREYER, Spokane. Washing- ton. MARLTs DREYER, Spokane. Washington: HARRIET DUPSLAFF. Arlington, Minne- sota; DONALD ECRHOFE, Delano‘ Minne— sota. ARTHUR ELLISEN. Minneapolis. Minne— sota: MARILYN ELNEss... Show moreFreshmen DANIEL DICRHART, Minneapolis, Minne— sota; DON DILLON, Minneapolis. Minne- sota; EARL DREYER, Spokane. Washing- ton. MARLTs DREYER, Spokane. Washington: HARRIET DUPSLAFF. Arlington, Minne- sota; DONALD ECRHOFE, Delano‘ Minne— sota. ARTHUR ELLISEN. Minneapolis. Minne— sota: MARILYN ELNEss, Fargo. North Dakota; jERRY ENGSETH, Wayzata, Min— nesota. LA VONNE ERICKSON, Goldfield. Iowa; DEAN ERICKSON, Minneapolis. Minnesota: MARGARET FARNESS, \Y’indom, Minne— sora. CHARLES FJAER, Minneapolis, Minnesota; RAY F o s L I D, Minneapolis, Minnesota; ASTRID FOSTERvoLD, Torvikbukt, Nor- way. DAVID FRoILAND, Bellingham, Minnesota; CLARICE FURE, Scarvillc, Iowa; Douo- LAS GALLOP, Shell Lake, Wisconsin. ALICE GJESDAHL, Minneapolis, Minne- sota; ROBERT GLOCKNER, chidji, Min- nesota; QUENTIN GOODRICH, Minneapo— lis, Minnesota. Show less
Faculty MARION W. LINDEMANN Associate Professor of Romance Languages 0. HERBERT LINDQUIST Instructor in Physics and Mathematics SHIRLEY P. MILLER Instructor in Biology JOHN MILTON Instructor in English EDoR C. NELsON Assistant Profrssor of Physical Education Coach of Football and Bascball JACK... Show moreFaculty MARION W. LINDEMANN Associate Professor of Romance Languages 0. HERBERT LINDQUIST Instructor in Physics and Mathematics SHIRLEY P. MILLER Instructor in Biology JOHN MILTON Instructor in English EDoR C. NELsON Assistant Profrssor of Physical Education Coach of Football and Bascball JACK NIENABER Instructor in Accounting and Business Administration IVER B. OLSON ASSOFIG’!’ Profcssor of Systcmatic Theology and ScathIa s 'ian Lang uagrs HENRY P. OPSETH Professor of Music Show less
SRIWEG 5‘ M .4 HH/smrtua SUENEE me: ARIsTO'riéLIAx Socrr'rr's PRIZF FLOAT limm HoL'si 'I‘ooix 1m DoRM l’kI/I Homecoming HOMECOMING is a highlight on any co llege campus, and Augsburg is no ex- ception. This year‘s Homecoming was held November 2—6. The theme of "Progress Made Manifest“ was carried... Show moreSRIWEG 5‘ M .4 HH/smrtua SUENEE me: ARIsTO'riéLIAx Socrr'rr's PRIZF FLOAT limm HoL'si 'I‘ooix 1m DoRM l’kI/I Homecoming HOMECOMING is a highlight on any co llege campus, and Augsburg is no ex- ception. This year‘s Homecoming was held November 2—6. The theme of "Progress Made Manifest“ was carried out throughout the week’s activities. Beginning with the Coronation on Thurs- day evening, the activities were off to a fine QUEEN ANN COR()\‘AI'10.\' start. Ann Bueide of \Villmar‘ Minnesota. was Queen of i the 1949-1950 Homecoming festivities. ' Saturday morning the second annual Homecoming Par— ade was held. Prizes were awarded for the best floats. and also for the most original dormitory decorations. Festivities were climaxed on Sunday with the Home— coming Worship Service and the Choir and Choral Club Concert at Trinity. Show less
\ \ $ fl roooooooo- oooo—~4-ooo' Auggies. . . Patronize our advertisers They are your guarantee of a finer AUGSBURGIAN Holmes Jewelry MAKE IT A POINT TO EAT AT LUDWIG HOLMES GEORGE CULP SMILEY’S POINT Service with a smile Watches - Repairing Diamonds - Silverware 428 Plymouth Bldg. ATlantic 0925 R... Show more\ \ $ fl roooooooo- oooo—~4-ooo' Auggies. . . Patronize our advertisers They are your guarantee of a finer AUGSBURGIAN Holmes Jewelry MAKE IT A POINT TO EAT AT LUDWIG HOLMES GEORGE CULP SMILEY’S POINT Service with a smile Watches - Repairing Diamonds - Silverware 428 Plymouth Bldg. ATlantic 0925 R F. PAUTZ. pmp_ KELLY ROTH~ Mg,- D’ARCY LECK Construction Co. COmpllmentS 2838 Stevens Avenue of a L0. 0719 Friend H. LARSON STUDIO Portrait, Candid, and commercial photography Show less
BasebaH Continued members of the team played with teams here in the city. Leak led in the hitting depart— ment, while Onischuk was the lead— ing pitcher. Of the squad, only five men were lost to graduation. These were Arne Henjum, pitcher; John Hruska, left fielder; Marvin “Butch” Johnson, third... Show moreBasebaH Continued members of the team played with teams here in the city. Leak led in the hitting depart— ment, while Onischuk was the lead— ing pitcher. Of the squad, only five men were lost to graduation. These were Arne Henjum, pitcher; John Hruska, left fielder; Marvin “Butch” Johnson, third base; Al Cupka, first base; and Stan Puelston, second baseman. Thus returning lettermen will be Dillon, Harv Peterson, Leak, Al Mateyko, Brennan, Hage, Davis, Chuck Bard and Onischuk, the pitching ace. Top: HENJUM’S OUT AT HOME. Canter: CUPKA scones. Bottom: HRUSKA LIKEWISE. Show less
Back row, left to right: R. Huglen, L. Jacobsen, M. Vaagenes, K. Anderson, ]. Hamre. Front row, left Io rig/2t: M. Christopherson, O. Hjelle, Sorial Director; A. Halverson, J. Erickson, Ser- retary-Treasurrr. Not pictured: M. Solum, President; P. Sevig, Vice-president. Norse Club AN DU snakke... Show moreBack row, left to right: R. Huglen, L. Jacobsen, M. Vaagenes, K. Anderson, ]. Hamre. Front row, left Io rig/2t: M. Christopherson, O. Hjelle, Sorial Director; A. Halverson, J. Erickson, Ser- retary-Treasurrr. Not pictured: M. Solum, President; P. Sevig, Vice-president. Norse Club AN DU snakke Norsk?” Whether you can or cannot speak Norwegian fluently, you would most likely be welcomed at a Norse Club meeting. The club’s primary purpose is to pro- mote an appreciation of Norwegian culture and language among those students of Norwegian descent and others who have an interest in the country. Various speakers were secured for the regular monthly meetings this year. Johannes Brye, photographer from Norway, was the main speaker at the December meeting. He also showed many pictures of the scenic fjords and mountains in Norway. Another movie entitled "Majestic Norway” was also shown. This film contrasted life in modern and old Norway. Featured at the various parties each year is Norwegian food such as lefse, krumkakc, and rosettes. Show less
