Concordia College - Cobber Yearbook (Moorhead, MN)

Page 32 text:

E GLIH 1-.7 About Mr. Bale it can be said, And still they gazed, and still the wonder grew, that one small head could carry all he knew. ' A class from Miss Nilsen is a vicarious experience in living, coupling the best of subject matter with Christian philosophy. Acquainting freshmen with the intricacies of grammar and 1-lomer's works is the job which Miss Boen fulfills with exactness. The untiring Mr. Fietz can be seen at the library almost any night. His passion for the humanities and deep thought place him high in both the literary field and the minds of his students. Miss Mauseth's avid thoroughness makes certain that her students leave her classes with at complete knowledge of the subject matter. ,, 'Q Christian Bale Frida Nilsen 26 Gladys Boen Eric Fietz Geneva Mauseth

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LANGUAGE Mrs. Schoberg's pleasantness makes learning a modern language much easier. To her students, learning German becomes more of a pleasure than a task. Quiet and kind aptly describe Miss Stiening who strives to make real scholars out of her German students. A new person on campus this year is Miss Barber. Already she has impressed on the Cobbers her ability as a teacher of Spanish. This is Miss Gulbranson's first year at Concordia, too, but she has already assumed double duties. When she is not carefully laying down the fundamentals of Latin, she can be found cheerfully clearing up a freshman's fazy concepts of English grammar. Anne Schoberg M. Elizabeth Stiening l Garnet Barber Dora Gulbranson

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BIOLOGY Among the most thorough courses at Concordia are Mr. Fuglestad's biology classes. His zestfulness and sense of humor add punch to make his courses fascinating. Mr. Torstveit's quiet scholarship, when he is working alone, often explodes in a flurry of questions in the classroom. His students soon learn that the best way to get along in his biology classes is to know the answers. This is Miss Voegeli's first year at Concordia, but she has already gained a reputation for producing minute details from memory in any of several biological fields. Mrs. Dubley's rapid-fire lecturing and thorough knowledge of her field are turning out many well-equipped budding bacteriologists. She, too, is in her first year here. Biology lab. instructor, Leroy Olson, patiently guides beginning biology students through the mazes of laboratory techniques. R. E. Fuglestad Olaf Torstveit 1 l vu- ' l 'I I , arf. '-an-P P. iii fi if-7 t ,L 5 V ' - Jean Voegeli Mrs. Dubley Leroy Olson