Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1930 volume:

■yGWJ ili mm Jf o r e to o r b lEo gibe in attractitoe form a pic- ture of stubent life at Sugsburg buring tfje past ttoo pears, bhtfj tf)e bifferent classes, organisa- tions, anb actibitieS; to bring out t(je central purpose of gngsburg as an institution for tfje prepara- tion of toorherS in tfje cfjurcfj; anb to point bacfe to tfje ebent in fjis- torp tfjat leb to tfje Christiani- sation of tfje lanb of ourforefatfjerS anb tfje founbation of our heritage .. . tfjeSe are tfje purposes of tfje Staff in publishing the ugS= burgian for 1930 5 a e b t c a 11 o n Co %). iI. ©enbrichson, the in- Spiring teactjcr anb tfje cultnreb Christian gentleman tofjose genial personality anb Inarm Sympathies fjabe enbeareb him to the many stubents toho habe at some time Stubieb unber him buring the thirty years that hr has been professor at Augsburg, anb tofjose loyalty to the cause of the Hutheran Jfree Church has toon for him a toibe circle of frienbs among the sup- porters of our School, the ugs- burgian for 1930 is respect- fully bebicateb S)enry SI. JOenbrichson, registrar.. . professor of I atm, anb htab of rfjc be- partment of history, has taught at Sugsburg con- tintiously since 1900 Cfje eberenb %). iI. ftenbricbaon QLty £ ffinal J3t=annual gugoburg College anb djeologtcal gs emtnarj itlinneapolig, fflinnesota £t)t toorb became U t )’ m)t ghigstourgian Volume Cigljt (HhbtUe Knutsen lEbitor Sfoljn jSorbhevg ?Bu ine 0 itlanagrr mmmm bmtrustratton Classes ©rgantjattons Scttbities atljletics 3n tljf contents of tljr fol- tabling pages tljt staff fjao trittj to rtaliK its purposrs in publishing tfje 3ugs burgian for 1030 I JJnnce (Dial) ith tfje introbuction of Christianity into i ortoay by ing (Dial) Jiaralbs- Son nine ijunbreb years ago, the JJortoegianpeoplebecamebeeply religious. hen our fathers left their country to stefe neb) homes in America, they took toith them a libing Christian faith- Bribrn by a besire to perpftuate this faith among their chilbren, they built schools anb churches. Augsburg toas the first theological seminary to be founbeb. Cfms our school otoes its existence to the religious mobement from i ortoay. Co tlje future king of ilorUiau, prince (Dial), tlje I93031ugsburgian extends its greetings. £?ilsen til tubenterne et Store benbepunkt i gorges fjistorie skebbe ben bag,ba (Dlab aralb jafou “paa bet lanbet matte korset nub sit blob ' 2)a lagbes grunben til bet arbestpkke norske ma?nb og kbinber neb gjennem aarene bar faat som sit bpreste tie: 6ubsfrpgt nub nriisombet i Ipbigbet mot lanbs lob. fflit finske til eber, stubenter ab norsk blob, er at 3 meb mpnbig og hjaulig baanb rnaa fore bette arbestpkke bibere i bet lanb som er blit ebers. 33et gi ub ab naabe! £ slo biskop. r - $?ilstn til tubenttrne feong 0lab aralbsson . .. fallt bare 35 aar gammel for sin tro og for sin tjeneste fjos am som bom i Jjerrens nabn og gjorbe Dorset til sam- lingsmerbe. Vi fjer i i orge bar en fornemnielse ab, at ®ub balber paa os i bisse fiber mer enb nogensinbe. ZDet gjelber £risti fjerrebelbe ober os. £ g bi mener, at minnerne forpligter ogsaa bore folb paa ben annen sibe ab Stlanterfjabet, bore bjare brjibre i gmeriba. Meb bette bare stubenterne beb Augsburg heminarium i Minneapolis f)tls(et fra birben og menigbeten paa htiblestab. Vi finsber 45ubs ribe belsignelse ober ben elbste norsbe prestesbole i meriba! hogneprest. frince tfjt introbuction o( Cbris- tianitp into ilortoap our fore- father babe banbeb boton to us the prfcdeC heritage o( uuse counsel anb Christian auibaiice .-'V §eorge berbrup 1i e fjaUe reason to join in commemorating the introduction of Christianity into i}ortuay. Chere is no potuer for good recorded in the annals of man as potent as the potuer of Che Spirit of Christ. ?De fjabe dedicated our tuork at Sugshurg to this spirit in the condition that it is the greatest potuer in the life of the individual. Che kind of leadership toe stride to foster is that of the leader dedoted to Christ because of personal experience of ftis finding grace. Stotnittn 3n jHemortam Johannes L. Nydahl 1863—1928 FACULTY Karl Ermisch Symbolics, German. Dean of Men I . A. SvEECCBN Homiletics, English Gkkda Mortknskn History. Dean of Women Lars Lillehei Church History. Greek Carl Fosse Andreas Helland Chemistry iXetc Testament, Hractics, Xorse Sineittn FACULTY Henry I Opseth Head of Music Department, Di- rector of Choral Society and Glee Club. Theory of Music Jennie Skurdalsvold Voice, Theory of Music Mrs. Martha Stark History Louis J. Sciinell Mathematics Nils Fredkik Wisloff Church History, Homiletics, Exegesis, Morse Marion Helen Wilson French, Latin Tu’enty FACULTY S. I{. Severson Walter A. Li ndkn A. C. Overn Public Speaking. Debate Sociology, Economic Education, Psychology Evelyn Hansen W. C. Johnson Emma Gaarde Piano English Violin. Director oj Orchestra T wtniy-Qnt FACULTY Marie Kjki.aas Bernhard Kleven Mrs. Mary Fixchm English Physics Morse John Johanson Irene Nelson Grant Ellis Christianity Commercial Latin T wtntij-T u'o FACULTY Susan Finch Women's Physical Education Hakai.d I. Tancjerd Physics Mrs. Dorothy Myers Latin George Soberc Mathematics. English Selma A. Storien Library, Public Speaking Selmer Framstao Social Sciences T letntv-Theet FACULTY Conrad L. Ekliwd Football Macnk Skuriialsvold Director of Athletics Arthur Nash I.yi.e Crosf. Principal of Academy. Sutural Sutural Science. Has he t ball. Science Baseball, Football J. Sigurd Mki.by Sew Testament, Basketball Hay Eku nd Football T wtniy-Four ADMINISTRATION Etiikl Incebredtsen Pres til nit's Secretary Lucile Burfeind Assistant Registrar Mrs. Florence Carlson Boarding Club Eunice Hanson Secretary Racna Sverdrup Treasurer Mrs. Olga Torvik Matron Acnes Peterson Secretary Mrs. Inca Berc Matron Mrs. Mabel Johnson Boarding Club T u;tnly-Fict instruction in anb knotul- (bge of t(je truths of lift are inbitfpensabfe to clear tbougtt ... prubent leab- erflljip... anb rigfct libing ■ THEOLOGY 1929 John B. Berg Edinburg, North Dakota Pastor at Menominee, Michigan Andrew Hegre Minneapolis, Minnesota B. A. Stavanger OfTentlige Skole 1925 Pastor at Bemidji, Minnesota Homer M. Johnson Clear I-ake. Wisconsin B. A. Augsburg College 1926 Pastor at Hammett. Wisconsin T ujtnty-Srvtn THEOLOGY 1929 George J. Knudson Beardsley, Minnesota 15. A. Augsburg College 1926 Pastor at Xeu London. Minnesota A. Edwin Myiire Spokane. Washington II. A. Augsburg College 1926 Pastor at Seattle. Washington Horace Nyhus Elbow. Sask.. Canada Pastor at Fortuna. North Dakota T wtnty-Eight THEOLOGY 1929 Otto Torvik Tolseili, per Molde, Norway B. A. Augsburg College 1929 Student at Hartford Theological Seminary, Hartford. Conn. Martin J. Olson Bemidji. Minnesota B. A. Augsburg College 1926 Castor at Portland, Oregon Christian G. Olson Bemidji, Minnesota B. A. Augsburg College 1926 Student at Hartford Theological Seminary. Hartford. Conn. 3X5 T wtnty-Nint THEOLOGY 1930 Alvok P. Anderson Madelia. Minnesota It. A. Augsburg College 1930 Haakon B. Hausvik Farsund. Norway H. Orton Johnson Chicago, Illinois. B. A. I.uiher College 1927 Luther Seminary 1927-1929 Thirty THEOLOGY 1930 Johannes Rincstad Oslo. Norway Lutheran Bible School, Grand Forks. 1928 Theodore Knutson Ortonville. Minnesota B. A. Augsburg College 1927 Thirty-Ont Ole Hellam� John I.oi.am INTERMEDIATE THEOLOGY “■p ELIVER them that are carried away unto death, and those that are ready to ■L ' be slain sec that thou hold hack. ’—Prov. 24:11. To try to deliver those who are on the way to eternal destruction is the greatest work that ever can he given to any human being. It is not given to man to pene- trate into the breadth and length and depth of the seriousness of this work. We see only in part. However, the more profoundly we sec the fundamental realities of life, the more fully we also realize the significance of trying to hold back ‘’those that are ready to be slain.” The intermediate class of this year is small but we have felt the call to bring the glad tidings to the dying world, and for this work we arc preparing ourselves. Thirty-Two Back Kmv—Flugutu, Kw-nton, Hagen, Torgerson. Lariam Khokt How Borrtvik. Reinerlson, OUon, John non. Haugen JUNIOR THEOLOGY THEN said Jesus unto His disciples, if any man would come after me, let him deny himself, and take up his cross, and follow me. As members of the Junior Class of 1929-30, we have indicated our desire to follow Christ in a special way—in the Christian ministry. We realize to some extent the greatness of our calling and the inestimable privilege of receiving prep- aration for it. For this we are sincerely grateful to God and our school. We deem it a joy and a privilege to take up the cross of Christ, not a sacrifice. And it is our prayer that we may become faithful followers of Christ and eflficient workers in spreading the Gospel, “for it is the power of God unto salvation to every one that believeth.” «35� Tbitty-Thut Pearl Aanstad Hampden, N. Dak. Oak Drove Seminary 1923; Mission Society 1- 'M pleasant, happy soul. Clarette Arnold Blanchnrdville. WIs. Oak Drove Seminary 1925; Orchestra 3; Kappa Gamma Kho 5. I. ‘’Search than the whole wide world; her like than shall not find. Lewis 0. Merge l’eterson. Minn. Lancsboro II. S. 1923; Wi- nona S. T. C. 1923 anil 1921; Student Society 3; Pi Alpha Tlieta 3. I. Pros. I. “An earnest sou!” Chester Brecto Cathay. N. Dak. Augsburg Academy 192«. “Thoughts are greater than all s tecch. Glendora Dueland Slater. Iowa Slater II. S. 1925; Student Society :� : W. A. A. 2. 3. Press, i; Kappa Gamma Kho 3. 1; Press Club 3. I; Echo Staff 1. “The way to hare a friend is to he one. Tiioka M. Anderson Battle Lake. Minn. S. T. C.. Valley City. N. D., 1922. Ideals are the masters of the world. Lither Arnold Minneota, Minn. Minncota II. S. 1923: Delta Sigma Cld 3. 4; Echo Staff 3. I. •• What does not the future ladd in store for himf” Sylvan Bestul Kllenshurg. Wash. Panlsho II. S. 1922; Met. Bus. College 1923: Echo Staff 2: Press (Tub 3. i: Pi Alpha Theta I: Baseball 1. 3. Knowledge, thou art a precious jewel. Jessie M. Christensen Marinette. Wis. Marinette II. S. 1922: Stu- dent Society l: W. S. G. A. 3; Mission S'H'iety 3. 4; Lambda Epsilon Phi 3. I; Writes' Club I: Press Club 2. 3, I; Le Cervie Francals, Pres, i: Scholarship Trophy. Perpetual effort is the price of gain. Thirty-Four Emil Ellincson Sandstone. Minn. Sandstone II. S. 11 25: Press Club 3. I. ••There is nothing Ihnl ntsls so little imi! go •� so far as courtesy. Walter Evans Sandstone. Minn. Sandstone H. S. 11 23: De- bate 3: Lambda Epsilon Phi 2. 3. : Writers’ Club 4; Press Club I. 2. 3; 1.« Cerele Franca is 4. ‘•Creat objects form great minds. Curtis Fosen Leeds. N . Dak. Leeds II. S. 1925. “Genius mils! be born.” Bertha Gjevre Minneapolis. Minn. Central Ilisli l i5: I , of M. 1 ! 2 -'27: Delta Sterna Chi � . ‘‘.■I good heart is irorth gold. Agnes Eldevik Shcvlin, Minn. Slievlin II. S. 1925. ”Character spells success. Arthur Erdaiil Donnelly. Minn. Augsburg Academy 192 5; Pres. Student Society 3; Debate 2; ()rat«jv I: Echo Staff 3. � : Footlsill 2. 3. 4; Gym Team I. 2. 3; Class President. “Sothing is rarer than real goodness.” Wilhelm Everson Colfax. Wis. Colfax H. S. 11 25: Echo Staff 3. I. “Good nature, like a bee. collects hour� from even herb. Mabel Foss Minot. X. Dak. Loth. Bible School. Grand Porks. N. Dak.. IMS; May ville Normal iiit-'M: Minct S. T. C. 192 1’2:. and 11 27- •2J1. “The lore of heaven makes one heavenly.” Arthur Grimstad Minneapolis. Minn. Central High 1925: Student Society Director 3. Pres, i: Deliate 2. 3: Oratory 3. I. Silver Trophy 3. 4; Delta Sterna Chi 2. 3. I. ‘Imltossible y that is not good English. Thirty-Five Conrad Hagen Pleasant Lake, X. Dak. Rugby H. S. 1921: Kappa Gamma Kho 3. i: Kiiollmll 2, 3. 1. “Much wisdom often goes with fewest words. Kristoker Hagen Minneapolis, Minn. Augsburg Academy 1923: Glee Club 2. 3. I; Orchestra l: Gospel Ounrlettc 3: De- bate l. 2. 3. � : Oratory i. 3; Delta Sigma Chi 2. 3. I; Lincoln Club I; Class Speaker. Higher music comes from the heart. Palmer Isakson Colfax. Wis. Colfax II. S. 1923; Kappa Gamma Kho i: Press Club 3. 1. •'Sincerely aspire after virtue—anil gain it.” Walter Johnson Maplchay. Minn. Fertile II. S'. 1923: Glee Club Echo staff 2: Haskelball 2. 3. 4; Baseball I. 2. 3. I. Captain I. “A superior man exceeds in action. Arthur Lei.and (iab-hutt. X. Dak. Augsburg Academy 1926. To choose time is to save time. Holger Hagen Pleasant Lake. X. Dak. Rugby II. S. 1924; Mission Society I. 2. 3. i: Lam lain Epsilon Phi 3. i: Press Club 2. 3. t: Echo Staff 3. i. Trust in the Lord. Selmer Hilde Donabla. Alberta. Canada Donuldu II. S. 1921: Cam- rose Lutheran College 1925- ‘26; Mission Society 3. 1. “Principle is a passion for truth anti right. Hannah Jerstad Minneapolis. Minn. Minnehaha Academy 192«; Mankato S. T. C. 1923: Pres. W. S. G. A. l; Pi Alpha Theta 3. I. •‘.Iff gooil thoughts conic from the heart.” Esther Knutsen Kscnnahn. Mich. Clinton II. S. 1923: Pi Alpha Theta 3. i: Mission Society 3; V. A. A. 3. t: Echo Staff 2. 3, i: Augsburgian Staff 3. “(loirs rarest blessing is, after all. a good woman. Thitly-Six HSS Helen Mortenson Montevideo. Minn. Montevideo H. S. 1923: W. A. A. 3. 1; Pi Alpha Theta 3. 4. “Her read a smile endear her to her friends.” Pearl Norum Vlnlng, Minn. Vlnlng Ii. S. 1925: Choral Society I. 2. 3. 4; Debate � - Sind; enunities one.” Telford Olssen Henson. Minn. Henson II. S. 1921; I’i Alpha Theta 4. (wood taste is the flower of good sense.” JI EL PlIILSTROM Minneapolis. Minn. Brainertl II. S. 1923: Foot ball 2. 3. l; Hose ball 1.2.3. “Every man’s task is his life-preserver.” Clarence Lund Lake Lillian, Minn. Augsburg Academy 1925; Orchestra 2. 3. 4. “.-I man of merit speaks hut little, and well.” Tryphine Nelson Minneapolis. Minn. Central High 1923; U. r M. 1925 26: Debate 4; Delta Sigma Chi 2. 3. I. “She is neat, sweet, petite. Ralph Norum IlalhH'k. Minn. llalliK'k H. S. 1925; Foot- IniII I. Pacts are food lor the mind. Hildecvrde Pedersen Everest. Kansas Ilorton. Kaus., 11. S. 1925; Orchestra 2. 3. � : Student Society I: Pi Alpha Theta 3. 4: Lc Cercle Krancais i. “Hardens become light when eheerjnllg I. or ne,” Martin Quanbeck McVIlIe. N. Dak. McVillc II. S. 1923; Glee Club 1. 2. 3, l; Echo Staff 2. 3. I. Editor-In-Chief 4: Student Society 2: Writers Club 2. 3. I. Pres. 1; Augs- hurgian Staff 3:, Alethia 2. s, 4; I,e Cercle Krancais 4. Progress—the onward stride of Cod.” Thirty Seven Einar Kydkn Minneapolis. Minn. I .mill's Privata Klementar Skola. Lund. Sweden. 1925; Delta Sigma Clii I. Second tbouyhts. then Mttf. ore best. 1 VAR SAUCEN Camrose. AH)erta. Canada Cam ruse II. S. 11 2 � : Kappa Camina Him 3. Pres. I; Mission Society 2. 3: Hockey g. :i. Doties m-r ours, events are Cod’s. Ernest Sitenhof London, England Shaftsbury College. Belfast. Ireland. 1921: U. of I)u liiniue I92 :-'2T; Oratory 3. .I noble deed is a step toirard (lint. George Tancvald Minneapolis. Minn. Augsburg Academy 1 925: Glee Club 1. 2. 3. I: Helm Staff 3. � : Lambda Epsilon Phi 2. 3. i: Oratory 2: De bate 2. Men of talent are men for aerations. Otto Toryik Tolsetli pr. Molde. Norway Mission Society t. “Life is brief, 'lis not for men to trifle. Lloyd Sand Minneapolis. Minn. South High 1925: Glee Club I. 2. 3. I: Mission Society 3. t. It teas bis nature to blossom into Sony. Ei.na Selland Madelia. Minn. Madelia II. S. 1925: Mission Society I. “What a fearer there is in silence!” Lillian Sydness Slater. Iowa Slater II. S. 1925: V. A. A. I. 2. 3, i: Delta Sigma Chi 3. i: Forensic Board � . A bundle of pep and enthusiasm. Oscar Thorytg Spicer. Minn. Minnehaha Academy 1926: Lambda Epsilon Phi 2. 3. 1. Sincere effort insures success.” Thirlvliifbl SlGURD M. BERC Erickson. Manitoba. Canada Ncopawn II. S. 1925; Ora- tory a: ('««pci Quartette t: Student Society i: I’i Alpha Theta 3. t: Gym Team 3. I: Football l. He cores mo trork that is no! well done. Anna Dahlen I.uverne. Minn. I.uverne II. S. 1921: Super- ior. WIs.. S. T. C. 1927- 28: 1 1 Alpha Theta l. “Always the same, quiet, friend! ), and happy. Donovan Decker llopkins. Minn. Hopkins II. S. 1923: Gusta- vus Adolphus Collette 1926- ’28; Basketball 3. I. Life, though short, is a working day. Emil M. Fossan Dalton. Minn. A ugsburg Academy I 9 2 5: Dial staff 3. Edit. riii-Chlef «: Writers’ Club 2. 3. I; President Student Society t: Oyrn Team i. 2. 3. t: Cap- tain 2. ••MV may expert yreat thinys from him. Norman C. Anderson Lambcrton, Minn. Lumbcrton II. S. 1922: I.am- berton II. S. Teachers Train- ing Dept. I !)22-‘23: Hound Table I. 2. I; Press Club I. 2. l: Echo Staff I. 2. Editor-in-chief t: Olee Cluh i: Pres. Men's Club t; Base- ball 1. 2. I. To trill what Cod wills. Alice Dahl Minneapolis. Minn. South H. S. 1926: Pi Alpha Theta � : Choral Society 2. 3. t: W. S. G. A. Council I. Let the world listen while she sinys. Johan Dahlen I.uverne. Minn. I.uverne H. S. 1921: PI Alpha Theta i: Augshurgian Staff l. Blent with common sense and good reason. YValter Encbretson Brainerd. Minn. Bralnerd H. S. 1925; Main- line I'. i925-’26: It isebull 2: Basketball 2. 3. I: Tennis 3. I. “Athlete, gentleman, and scholar.” Leonard C. Froyen l.itchvllle. N. Dak. l.ltehville H. S. 1925: Echo Staff 2: Augshurgian Staff t. Hr compters who en- dures. Thirty-Sin Waldemar Cjerde Sisscton. S. Dak. Waubay II. S. 1020: Pi Al- pha Tilda 2. 3. I. That scientific mind.” George Halvorson Wan am in go. Minn. Wanniningo II. S. 1926: I.oiiiIkI.-i Epsilon Phi 3. I. ‘‘Action is riot uencc.” Tennes Halvorson Roseau, Minn. Roseau II. S. 1926; Gym Team I. 2. 3. Quiet and unobstrusivc. Orris I). Hanson Ivanlioe. Minn. Ivanhoc II. S. 1926; Hand 4; I’i Alpha Theta 2. 3. I, President � . Men. at some time, are masters of their fates. Knit Hoversten Lynd. Minn. Minneota II. S. 1926: Glee Clui� I. 2. 3. I. Assistant Director i; Oratory I: Gym Team I. 2. 3. I: Lambda Epsilon Phi I. 2. ;i. i; Music Club � ; Sigvald Quale Silver Medal I. ‘‘Let iis reason awhile. Lydia K. Halling Hinford, N. Dak. Hinford II. S. 1921; S. T. C., Valley City. N. Dak.. 1922; Choral Society I. 2. 4; Lambda Epsilon Phi 1. 2: Echo Staff 2. t; Dial Staff I: Forensic Hoard 1; Music Club l. The secret of success is constancy of mind. Marie Halvorson Lake Park, Minn. North High. Minneapolis. 1926: Choral Society 3. t; Student Society t; Pres. W. S. G. A. 4: W. A. A. 3. I; Debate 2. 3. I; Lambda Ep- silon Phi 2. 3. i; Echo Staff 3. i: Writers’ Club I. Education is the ap- prenticeship to life. Warren Hansen Minneapolis. Minn. Augsburg Academy 192 6; Glee Club I: Gospel Quar- tette l; Oratory l; Class President. In character is power Clarence Hegg Kempton. x. Dak. Grand Forks Central II. S. 1926; Glee Club t; Orches- tra I. 2. 3. I: Hand I, 2. 3. I: Pi Alpha Theta 2. 3. t; Tennis 3. -I. Music has charms to soothe all things. Forty Reuben A. Johnson Cokato. Minn. Cokato H. S. 1926: PI Alpha Tilda l; Tennis 3. � : base- ball I. Agile null opt.'’ Ernest G. Larson Owatonna. Minn. Augsburg Academy 192 6; (ilec Club l. 2. 3. i: Student Society 1, 3: Gospel Quar- tette 2; Augsburgimi Staff 2: Class Speaker. Character in perfectly educated trill” Alice Melbye Minneapolis, Minn. South H. S. 1920: Choral So- ciety 3. -I; Lambda Epsilon Phi l: Writers' Club i; Echo Staff 3. 4; Musie Club 4. '• «� ■ music speaks for her. Nels C. Nelson Newman Grove, Neb. Augsburg Aeadeiny 1 920: basketball 1. 2. 3: FYotbnll 2. 3; baseball i, 2. 3. They conquer irho think they can.” Oi.ca Huebner Minneapolis, Minn. North H. S. 1926: W. S. O. A. Council t: Lambda Ep- silon Phi 3. i; Echo Staff 4; Forensic board 4. “Press bravely onward.” John F. Kolesar Minneapolis, Minn. Roosevelt H. S. 1926: Foot- ball i. 2. 3. I: baseball i, 2. 3. I; basketball 1. 2. 3. I. Captain 2. 4. “What is this thing called fame!” Elsie M. I .ok ken Windom. Minn. Windoin II. S. 1926: Choral Society I, 2. 3. � : W. A. A. 1. 2. 3. i; Student Society 3: Debate 1. 2. 3. I: Echo Staff 2. 3. I; Lambda Ep- silon Phi l. 2, 3. 4; Press Club 2. 3. I. “She knows the joy of accomplishment.” Helen Mickelson Morris. Minn. Cyrus ll. S. 1926: Choral Society i: Debate 4: Kappa Gamma Kho 2. 3. I; Music Club 4. Music, is well said to he the speech of angels.” Lucille M. Nilsen Willmar. Minn. Wlllmar II. S. 1923: Will- mar Normal 1926; Choral S«iviety I. 2. 4; Student So- ciety 2. 4: Debate t: Pi Alpha Theta I. 2. 4. ”Her charm strikes the sight ; Her merit wins the soul.” Forty-One Macnhild Nybroten Argyle. Wis. Argyle II. S. 192«: Choral Society •- . 3. t: W. A. A. 3. � ; Mission Society : l«ainb- cla Epsilon Phi I. “A friend who i true in « friend indeed.” Aiain Olson Colfax. Wis. Colfax II. S. 1925; Lambda Epsilon l lii 3. I. “Dream nobly. and thy dream shall be prophets.” Stella Pederson Wlllnmr. Minn. Willmar II. S. 192«!; W. A. A. I. 2. 3. 4. Pres, t: Pi Alpha Theta 2. 3. t; Press Club 4. “I.ife ha no Messina like a prudent friend.” Verna Walstead Alexamlrla. Minn. Alexandria II. S. 192«: Choral Society I. 2. 3. i: Student Society l; I’i Alpha Theta 2. 3. i; Mission So- ciety 4: Forensic Hoard 3. “Human kindness, friend- ly love, To none irho seek de- nied.” Adolph Winther Oconto. Wis. Henning. Minn.. II. S. 1921: V. of Calif. I92«-'2T: Glee Club t: Lambda Epsilon Phi 3. � : Echo Staff 2. 3. •: Dial Staff 3: Football t; Baseball 2. 3. 4. “lie hath a spark of Genius.” Hazel Oksendaiil Rugby. X. Dak. Hugh)’ II. S. 192«: Choral Society 2. 3. i: W. S. G. A. Council s: W. A. A. 2. 3. I: Debate 2: Lambda Ep- silon 1'lii 2. 3. l: Echo Staff i; Augsburgian Staff I. “Talent is power; tart is skill.” James Pederson Willmar. Minn. Willmar II. S. 192«; Delta Sigma Chi 3. 4. Pres, t: Basketball I. 2. 3; Football l. 2. 3. t. Captain t: Gym Team 2. “Strength alone know conflict, Malvin Rossixg Bergen, X. Dak. Bergen II. S. 192«: Pi Alpha Theta 2. 3. � : Mission So- ciety 3. i; Echo Staff � : Augsburgian Staff 4: Music Club I. Le Cercle Franeais 3. t: Gym Team I. 2. 3. i. Oh star'. Would I were steadfast as thou art Julius Westby Moose l.ake. Minn. Moose Lake II. S. 1924: Lin- coln Club I: Pi Alpha Theta i: Basketball I. 2. 3. 4; Tennis 3. I. “All virtue man be based on humility.” Forty Turo Hagen Larson CLASS SPEAKERS KRISTOFER HAGEN, elected to speak for the class of '29 at the commencement, spoke on the subject of “Facing Realities. After enumerating a few of life's oncoming facts, he proceeded to show how Augsburg was training its students to meet them squarely, intelligently, and actively. “Above all. he said, “Augsburg has taught us to face life's biggest reality—Jesus Christ.” ERNEST LARSON, speaker for the class of ’30, chose as his topic, “The Complete • Life.” Life is many-phased. Individuals and peoples, have repeatedly swayed to extremes, cultivating only certain phases of life. The aim should be to see life in its entirety. All truth is one. The highest aim of education is to find the “Abiding Truth.” which alone can insure eternal life. Forty-Thrtt Back How Mix, Hailing, O. Helland. Christianson Third Ko v Dahlen, Xess. Johnson. Mono. HendrirksOn Skcdnd Row—•Alidtaune, B. Helland, Sverdrup, Hudson Front How Morgan, Hagen, Xordbcrg, Rasmussen, Hortcedt JUNIORS OFFICERS Ruth Hacf.n............................. KrI.INC CliltlSTI ANSON................. Adki.ink Rasmussen...................... Otto Koktvkot........................... President I ice President Secretary Treasurer OIK class is represented in the various activities of the college. Among the Juniors we have Beatrice Helland and Orville Knutscn, editors-in-chief of the Echo and Augsburgian respectively, and Mathilda Sageng, literary editor of the Dial. In the literary societies, debate, oratory, and the musical organizations the Juniors also take an active part. Fong-Four Back Row Flockoi. Itingdahl. Harbo, Itahlnger, Morgan, Kell� Tiiiro Row—Huei lr, Fete, gather. Pelt room, Danielson Second Row Qnam, Wald, Wallin, Vogt, Sageng, ,, Qnanbeck Front How Mattson, (fp'rde, k'nut sen, Mr Reynolds. . Qnanbeck JUNIORS THK 19155 Oratorical Cup Contest for 1929 was won by John Nurd berg who was president of his class until he resigned in April, having accepted a position in Washington, I). C. In athletics we have several members on the varsity teams. We have also won the inter-class championship in basketball for two consecutive years. As freshmen and sophomores we sponsored programs to raise funds, but this year the Junior Jubilee, a miniature carnival, served the purpose. These funds were used to help pay for the Junior-Senior Banquet which was given at the Francis Drake Hotel May 10th. The Banquet was the last undertaking of the year for the Juniors. Fading Christianson acted as toastmaster. Hack Itow Johnson, l.illehci. Hermunslie. (initial Tiiikii Row M. Johnson. Ostgaard. Onto , Wold, Olson Second Row -LceJand, Lund, Larson, Berg Front Row Paulson, Amundson. Furness. Olson. Vanalta SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS Hakou Fakness..............................President Harold Olson................................Vice President I.OIS Vanatta...............................Secretary rtiiur Amundson............................Treasurer ALTHOUGH it has decreased in number, the sophomore class remains the same in spirit. As freshmen we began to lake an active part in extra-curricular work. Now almost every member of the class lms found bis place in one or more of the school activities. I bis year Harold Davis lias made a new record as advertizing manager for the Augsburgiati. Four other members of the class are on some stall of the difierent school publications. On the debate squads the sophomore class is represented by Tilma Lceland. FI lard Wold, and Harold Davis. Fong-Six Back Row Outrun t, Tanarald, Nelson, Son jit 'I’ii mi� Row—Thies. Emerson, Johnson SmiMi Row—Isirrnm. Ereij, M. Nelson, fluffen Front Row—Ehfrrik, Il'aWwrf, Urn son. Sand, Os t rent SOPHOMORE CLASS 117TARIHA BERG, who has become prominent for her humorous readings, won third place in the local Sigvald Qvale declamatory contest. Many of the sophomore class are active in athletics, football, basketball, and baseball. I.ast year the “Freshman Hummeresquc” was given as a class program. The main feature was a one-act play in which Myrtle Juberg, Mildred Larson, and Edwin Olson were the characters. Besides this, there were several musical numbers and three novelty acts, one of which was a Norwegian scene played by Martha Berg and Pcder Sand. This year also a class program was given. The special feature was a surprise number consisting of a one-act play. The main characters were Mildred Larson, Lorraine Lund, and Arthur Amundson. In addition to this, a monologue and two pianologues were given. Foriv-StCtn Back How—I. Olson, Haaland. Pelenon. Stetson Tiiiki How—Arnold, Downing. Hanson, Sordln-rg, llrltand Sk'onii How ttpseth, Steenson. Vogt. Oudal Front How—Kolesar, Sverdrup. O. Olson, Bergh, Runstrom FRESHMEN OFFICERS Ouvkh Olson - Valborc Sverdrlp Solvkic Bkrcu Gkorck Kolesar President l ice President Secretary Treasurer THK Freshman class began its year of activity by trouncing the Sophomore class in the annual Freshman-Sophomore Field Meet on Homecoming Day. That victory meant that we no longer could he forced to wear the traditional green caps. Since then the freshmen class has made rapid progress in almost every phase of activity at Augsburg. We have been well represented in literary activities. One-third of the class are members of one of the six literary organizations, two are members of the Augs- burgian staff—Albert Knutsen being assistant business manager—and four of the Echo staff. Several have contributed articles to the Dial. Grace Jen-en. alone, having submitted five for the first issue. Hack Row Stenghelle, Anderson, Kiersdorf. Henson. Emil sen Third Row—Gjerde. . Olson. Jensen. burin. Core. Sorkness SiruMi Row Klin son. I.ien, Xelson, Quanheck. E. Olson Front Row Glesne, Soil ness. Johanson, l.inil. II. Ilnnson. S. Hanson FRESHMEN THH Freshmen have also supported the musical organizations. From our class may he found five girls in the Choral Society, one man in the Glee Club, and two men in the Orchestra. Howard Halvorson was accompanist for the Glee Club on its tour. In inter-class basketball our team lost almost all of its games by but a narrow margin. The class, however, is represented on the varsity team by Bicrsdorf and Kolesar. In May we presented a mixed musical program, thereby attaching a climax to our year's work. 3X5 Foeiy-Nint ACADEMY 1929 Harold Anderson Kllciidale. Minn. Oak drove tfl2(l- 27: Chorus l: liasketlNill :t. . Captain. “Hi feet arc fleet, hi look ore neat. .I O I trio it i more, he rnn'l he heol. Maurice Helland Minneapolis. Minn. Delsite l. He lives t lo ihi. Hoi I o boutl Noel Lanes Montevideo. Minn. Academy Cabinet 3. Pres, t: HnskettMill I. 2. 3. I. Cap- tain 2. “To sloth or HOl to sloth , l tol is the question. Jacob Sitknhok l.omlon, England. Debate 3. I: Oratory 3. t: Class President l. To see him do. anti hear him speak, hoes ereri one much t ootl.” Thomas Spandk Peterson. Minn. Eagle drove H. S. l. 2: Academy Cabinet I; Mis- sion Society I. “I.el Ite mi mime, oolil I moke mtj mime.'' Clarence Eliason Minneapolis. Minn. Debate t: Basketball 3. � ; Academy Cabinet t: Chorus I. “Then love, then hole; The cannot with- out him. ' Albert Knutsen Kseanaba. Mich. Clinton il. S. l� 23-‘20; Es- eaimlNt II. S. lt 27-'2s; Chorus i: Basketball I. “I am monarch of all I xnrret , M rit lll there is none lo tlisioite.'' Clara Oudal Minneapolis. Minn. Minnehaha Academy i!� 2U- '27: V. A. A. 2. 3. t; De- luite t: Ac idemy Cabinet 3. t: Chorus I: Salututoriau. “Man has hi will. Inti Woman her trill . Chester Soreness Henning. Minn. Itasketlsill I, I: Academy Cabinet 2: Chorus I True to his work, his words, anil hi friends. ALBORG Sverdrup Minneapolis, Minn. Seward Junior II. S. 1923- '2«i: Debate � : Keho Stuff 2. a, i: Augsburgiin staff 3: Declamatory 2: Academy Caliinef 2. 3: Chorus i; Valedictorian. ‘‘.I htvintj heart, an ac- live mind: Hreol promise for the fid nre. Fi iV ACADEMY 1930 Julian Koss .alii. N. Dak. .alii II. S. I: Topeka. Kan- sas. II. S. 2: Chorus I: Ten- nis 3. i: I’hi Camina t. Singinge he was, or floytiuge till the day.” John Kaai.k Zimmerman. Minn. I’riveton II. S. I: Oratory 3; Declamatory 2: Oliorus 3. t. you would creole some thing you must he something. Sidney Mkrseth Blind River. Ontario. Can. Heiniilii II. S. I92C ’2:: Mis- sion Society i: Clioms t: Class President t: Basket ImiII Captain I. Help thyself, in id God will help thee. Acnes Peterson SI. I.iaiis Park. Minn. Nlpls. Business Oolleie I: Graduate Nurses Tr. School De iconess Hospital. Minne- apolis; Debate I: I’lii Gam- ma l. Sensibility is power. John B.jkkkk Minnea|X(lis, Minn. North II. S', i. 2: Basketball 3. I. ‘'Thoughts do often lie too deep for words. Clifford Johnson l-onsdalc. Minn. Debate 3. I; Kelio Staff I: Ausfsbursrian Staff I; l)?cla matory 2. 3; I’res. Academy Club l; Chorus 3. t: Ora- tory i: I’hi Gamma t: Bas- ketball 3. I. “IPAen Duty whispers loir, 'Thou must,' the i o ut h re lilies, ‘I run. Bertha Lili.khki Minneapolis. Minn. Roosevelt I Huh I. 2: Debate i; Academy Cabinet 3. � ; V. A. A. 3. i: Chorus 3. t: 1 ‘hi Giinina I: Salutatorian. “Xolhing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. Gladys Oudal Minneapolis. Minn. Delsitc I: Academy Cabinet 2. .3: Declamatory 2. 3; Chorus 2. 3: I’hi Gumma l; Valedictorian. •'So sweet and fair, and always on the square Filly'One Hack Row—If. Il’otty, . ttngen, ('. Sni(� 4l� hl. !, Swhsoh Miikm k Row—A. thiyvu, E. I Vinton. .-I. Johumm Front Roav—(). Swrnsoti, I. Xor uni, .-I. Ore� . .1. .Yen Arnold Orkn George Simonson Acnes Ness JUNIORS OFFICERS ..............President ..............Vice President ..............Secretary 'reasurer «0 XQ Ftfty-Tu,-o SOPHOMORES OFFICERS Carl Solberg...........................President Alfo.VSE Olson.........................Pice President DaCMAR Dahl...................................Secretary-Treasurer Fifty-Thin Hack Kow . Bakke. I.. Johnson, H. Morlenson SlllHH.K Kow A . Marker. It. Hansen KmiNT Kow S. Ilenrirkson, J. Itixrlnl, C. Tanyralil FRESHMEN Lester Johnson Ri dolpii Hansen Ruth Markve • OFFICERS President Vice President Secreta r v- Treasu rer Fifty-Four Hack Row—Curl Sidhrrt . John Kanle Front Row—(Ihtili .t 0udal, Clifford Johnmn, Hcrthn J.iHehei ACADEMY CLUB THE Academy (dub consists of all students who are regularly registered in the Academy department at Augsburg. The purpose of the organization is to sponsor all social, athletic, and religious activities of the group. The officers of the club with the cooperation of tin faculty members aim to promote in every way the welfare of the Academy. 'I'he Constitution of the Academy Club provides for the election of a president and a cabinet consisting of secretaries for the following departments: 1. Athletic 2. Financial 3. Publicity i. Social Business meetings are held whenever the president wishes to bring some matter of importance before the Academy students. During the school year 1929-1930 Clifford Johnson has been president of the club. F iity- Five Fifty-Six |l v V THE 1930 AUGSBURGIAN EDITORIAL Orville Knutsen .... Johan Dahlen................ Emil Fossan................. Leonard Froyen .... Oletta Wold................. MALVIN Kossinc .... Hazel Oksendahl .... George Tancvald .... Katherine Sverdrup Warren Hansen .... Clifford Johnson .... Bl SINESS John Nordberc .... Albert Knutsen .... Harold Davis................ Harold Farness .... Tilma Leeland............... Clara Oudal ................ Manley Gjerde .... STAFF Editor-In-Chief Assistant Editor Copy Editor Organization Editor Snapshot Editor Senior Editor Calendar Editor Humor Editor Music Editor Athletic Editor Academy Editor STAFF Business Manager Assistant Business Manager Advertising Manager Assistant Advertising Manager Circulation Manager Assistant Circulation Manager Advertising Artist rif:v-Srvto Hack Row llotolden. Whither, Erersoii, llit'ien. Tnniirald, o. Knntsen. Nordberg Miimm.k Row- I.okken, M. Halverson, Christianson, huetand, Johnson, Hailing, Freij, K. k mil sen Fkont Row -Leetand, it. Halverson, He ft and, Anderson, Qnanberk, Krdaht. Christensen, I Air son. Si on-no Martin Quanbeck Norm an Anderson Beatrice Helland Jessie Christensen Arthur Erdaiil Luther Arnold Wilhelm Everson Prof. P. A. Sveegc Tilma Leeland El-SIe Lokken Mildred Ualvorsen Molcer Hagen Esther Knutsen alborc Sverdrup ECHO 1929 EDITORIAL STAFF BI SINESS STAFF REPORTOR IAL STAFF en................ Homer Johnson Erling Chrstianson Abner Batalden John Nordberg George Tangvald Kililor-in Chiej Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor li a s i n es s M a a age r Ad verti sing M anager Ci r culat ion M a n age r Eacuity Adviser Mildred Larson Orville Knutsen Lydia Hallinc Adolph Winther Matilda Sagenc Fifty-Light Bac k Row . Halverson. R. Ilttgen, Quanheck, M. Halverson. .4. Knutsen, Hailing Tiiiko Row t.arson, Slelbge, M. Helland, Johnson. Rossiny, Huebner, Freij S'hun'ii Row Oksendahl, H. Hello nil, Sverdrup. Sageng. t.eeland. I,ok ken Khont How—Sard berg, Christianson, .4. Anderson, X. Anderson. II. Hagen, O. Knntxrn. Il'inthrr ECHO 1930 EDITORIAL STAFF Norman Anderson Beatrice Helland Valborg Sverdrup John Nordberc Mathilda Sag eng Edilor-in-Chiej Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Associate Editor Bl SI NESS STAFF Alvor Anderson Leander Qianbeck Business Manager Circulation Monager DEPARTMENTS Adolph Winther Elsie Lokken Clifford Johnson Erling Christianson Mildred Larson I Tilma Leeland Alice Melbye Sports Exchange Academy New Boohs Campus Moles Music REPORTOR IALSTAFF Holger Hagen Lydia Halling Marie Halvorson Agnes Freij Orville Knltsen Ruth Hagen Oi.ga Huebner Malvin Rossinc Albert Knltsen Hazel Oksendahi. Maurice Helland Howard Halvorson Fifty-Sine T. Jento� , A. H’lnMker, A. Rntalden, K. Christianson, K. Fossa h THE DIAL 1929 AI' I ER the “Echo was converted into a newspaper a few years ago, a need was felt for a literary magazine at Augsburg. In the fall of 1928 definite steps were taken to meet that need. A convocation of all the literary societies at school decided, after careful deliberation, to publish a literary magazine. As a result the first issue of “The Dial appeared in the spring of 1929. “The Dial is controlled and financed by the literary societies of Augsburg. Each member of the different organizations pledges himself to dispose of two copies of each issue. The staff of the magazine is elected by a convocation of all the societies, from a li t of candidates proposed by a nominating committee. A copy of the first “Dial was sent to all the alumni of Augsburg and to all high schools in Minnesota. By circulating a literary magazine an effective means of advertizing Augsburg was started. «©MS Sixty Hack Row B. buhh 11. I., Hulling Front Row—.V. Siigrug, K. h'us tin. O. Hrllmiil THE DIAL 1930 “nnHK DIAL” is I he new literary magazine at Augsburg. It has already been JL quite well established and is now beyond the experimental stage. “The Dial” is published twice a year. All college students and alumni are eligible to contribute articles to it. From all the material submitted the staff selects and publishes what, in its opinion, is best. As great a variety as possible is sought. Essays, short stories, poems, and descriptive sketches are found in the magazine. So far “The Dial” has had sixteen pages. As the student body grows and as the circulation becomes larger, the size of the magazine will be increased. In the magazine for this year appeared articles from many different students. By giving all students with literary ability an opportunity to have their writings printed, “The Dial” encouraged them to produce the best they were capable of. B.u k Rmv Rerye, I.arson. Hut olden. SI oh re Front Row Pederson, (Irimslud, Chrislenseu, I. ok ken STUDENT SOCIETY 1929 TUK purpose of the Student Society is to supervise all matters that concern the whole student body. It sponsors social and religious activities throughout the year, and elects the staffs of “The Augsburgian’’ and “The Echo. The officers of the Student Society consist of a Board of Directors of eight members known as: I. President. 2. Director of Keligious Activity 3. Director of Social Activities. 1. Director of Publications. 5. Director of Athletics. 6. Director of Forensics. 7. Secretary. «. Treasurer. The Board of Directors meets whenever it seems advisable to consider any change of policy or to discuss some matter before it is brought up to the student hotly. In the regular meetings of the society all the students participate. Sixty-Two Hack Kuw— Olxnit, Halt-arson, U'ahlratl, IIfilanti h'RuNT Row Xortllierg, Fa«min, .1 ndersan, Brry STUDENT SOCIETY 1930 TIIK Student Society is the organization through which all the students in the three departments at Augsburg cooperate in regulating matters that are of in- terest t the whole school. The present constitution of the Student Society was adopted a few years ago. The plan of having the student body regulate the different activities through a board of directors has proved very practical. This year the Student Society has, through the director of religious activities, sponsored several series of evangelistic meetings. Mission meetings have been con- ducted down town every week. Several delegates from the student body were sent to the annual convention of the Young People’s Federation of the Free Church at La Crosse, Wisconsin. The many other activities—social, athletic, and forensic have all been taken care of through the different members of the Board of Directors. Sixty-Thrte Back Row .V. Hatruraon. A. Melbyc. K. Ftman. A. Iluxtuiixxeii Fihint How—A- h'rt'ij. SI. Stiyeny, I,. Buriilf, It. Heltnml, T. I.eelttwl WRITERS' CLUB THE Writers’ Club was organized four years ago for ihe benefit of those who were especially interested in writing, and who wished to develop their ability in that field. Since “The Dial was started last year, there has been a greater need for literary- activity than before. This need the Writers’ Club has helped to meet, having sup plied many of the articles that have appeared in the literary magazine. Membership in the Writers’ Club is open to all college students in the three upper classes who show interest and talent in writing, and arc recommended by the head of the English Department. A maximum of twelve members is set by the constitution. Last year several of the members of the Writers’ Club graduated. Others have taken their places, however. Since the new members were admitted, the club has met regularly every other week. At each meeting the articles written have been read and criticized by the group. 3X5 Sixty-Four Bac k Row—.Vordbmj, Christianson, Anderson, Knutsen. Olson Khost Row Siren son. Hailing, Sageng, Lund, Larson THE ROUND TABLE THE Round Table was organized hvo years ago, all the members at that time being freshmen. The purpose of this organization is to broaden the members’ interests and knowledge of life through general study, observation, and discussion. Membership in the society is very restricted. Only freshmen are eligible who have maintained a general average of B. In keeping with the aims of the Round Table, tin; members have taken tours to various places of interest, as well as attended dramatic presentations of plays which have previously been studied and discussed. Discussions this past year have centered on the drama. The following plays have been studied: O'Neill: “The Emperor Mr. Jones,” “The Hairy Ape. “Anna Christie,” “Strange Interlude.” Ibsen: “Peer Gvnt. “Ghosts,” “Brand,” “Hedda Gabbler,” “The Wild Duck,” “Doll’s House.” Trips that have been made and discussions over coffee cups or around the kitchen table have bound this group very closely together. They will remain in the minds of the members as among the most cherished of college memories. «©MS Sixty-Five Hack Kow Fames� . Quanltcck, Hanson, Lien, C. Xelson, Amundson-, Son jit Middlk Kow—.1 . Xelson, Sverdrup, Hertjh. )nihil, Wald, Hern Front Kow Arnold, Siren son, Wallin, Pederson. iAirson. I 'analia, Olson DELTA SIGMA CHI THIS year thirteen new members have been initiated into the Delta Sigma Chi Literary Society. During the first quarter the chief line of study was the short story. Reports were made by various members and afterwards open discussions were held. From time to time impromptu programs were given. In order to work up more enthusiasm for literary study it was decided to have a reading contest. The society was divided into two groups. Points were given for reading literary works, such as dramas, novels, short stories, essays, and biographies. The contest lasted throughout the second quarter and part of the third. The outstanding social function of the year came as a result of this contest. A party was given by the losing side to the w inning group. Sixty-Six Hack Row—Davi� , Johnson. Hulling, Morgan Third Row—Dahtager, Wn rowm. Hagen, Hachner, Olson Snrosn Rmv—Mellnie. Okseinlahl. Hovrslen, .Vt hntlen Front Row O, Olson, liahlin, Lokken. il'inlher. ortretll LAMBDA EPSILON PHI 1930 THE Lambda Epsilon Phi Literary Society has for its purpose the encouragement of a more diversified study of literature. At the regular meetings, which are held on every other Thursday evening throughout the year, literary subjects are discussed. During the past year the members of the Lambda Epsilon Phi have made an exhaustive study of the folk songs of various nationalities, including our own negro folk songs. The musical talent of the members has been employed in making the programs entertaining as well as educational. The society membership has a limit of twenty. Last fall several new members were received to take the place of those who graduated the year before. hen these had been duly initialed into the society, a toboggan party was held. To conclude the evening's entertainment a lunch was served in West Hall. Sixiv-Stvtn Back Kow—Johannon. Ilvorachek, Pelentan, Kldevik Midoi.k Row .1 . Ilerde, I. Vogt. Svenlrup, ilickelnon. Ilerde Front Row Chri tiun ou, Sillier, II. Vogt, Helium! KAPPA GAMMA RHO Reading is the garden of joy to youth, hut for old age it is a house of refuge. '—Bates. ALTHOUGH Kappa Gamma Kho is one of the younger societies at Augsburg, it has become acquainted with many great masterpieces in the field of literature. Thus it has fulfilled the primary purpose of its creation; namely, to encourage in- terest in the written thoughts of the great geniuses in the past. A wealth of inspiring material has been left to us as a heritage for thought and concentration. Not only do we consider it a duly to reflect upon these poems and stories, but also a privilege. In spite of the fact that in 1928-29 graduation ami other causes deprived the group of many members, the current year has proved to be of interest to every member. A special study of the life and the stories of Edgar Allen Poe has been made. Short stories by other authors have also been read and discussed. Sixty Light It.MK lt(nv II'rutili . Sadness. ■' j . Ber j Third Kow J. Dahlen. Paulson, Kossin'g SwoM) Kow Walslmd, A. Dahten. Pederson, Ihdil Front Kow HafJrtj. Hanson, Cjerde, Xilsen THE PI ALPHA THETA THE Hi Alpha Theta Literary Society was organized for the purpose of helping more students develop their abilities along literary lines. It aims to create a desire for the reading of good literature. The Pi Alpha Theta is one of the most recently organized societies at Augsburg. Yet it has already been active in all branches of literary endeavor. This year the Pi Alpha Theta has made a study of modern plays. The text that has been used as a basis for the study is Helen Louise Cohen’s “One Act Plays by Modern Authors. ’ The following works have been read, and discussed at the meetings of the society: “Spreading the News, ’ by Lady Gregory. “The Intruder,” by Maurice Maeterlinck. “The Little Man. by John Galsworthy. “A Night at an Inn. by Lord Dunsany. “Riders to the Sea, by John Millington Synge. Sixty-Sint Hack Row—Xelson, Hagen. Heryh. Il'« rf Front Row Haleortau, Larson. Mortenxrn, Huebnrr. SiIxrn W. S. G. A. THE Women’s Self Government Association lias a three-fold purpose: to create a feeling of unity and fellowship among the women students, to promote and maintain the highest standards of Christian conduct, and to regulate all matters of government pertaining to the women students which do not come directly within the jurisdiction of the dean of women. In order to create a feeling of fellowship among the women students the social committee arranges for various informal “get-togethers” during the year. 'Ihe religious activity committee conducts the annual Candlelight Recognition Services. It also sponsors special services at Thanksgiving and on Mother's Day. Weekly prayer meetings are held in the dormitories throughout the year. The regulation of all matters of self-government falls into the hands of the executive council of the organization. The W. S. G. A. outlines various projects every year. These projects have re- sulted in many improvements about the dormitories. Stvrnty I. ARSON ANDKKSON KOKTYKDT AUGSBURGIAN MEN’S SOCIETY THE Augsburgian Men’s Society had its first birthday January 30, 1930, for on that date the organization officially adopted its present constitution. The purpose of the Men’s Society is, as stated in the constitution, “to foster a closer bond of fellowship, promote the general welfare, and promulgate the Chris- tian ideals of our school. All men who enter Augsburg Academy, College, or Seminary automatically become members of the society. The Men's Society functioned before January 30 without a constitution and suc- ceeded in furnishing a much-needed lounge and reception room in Old Main at a considerable cost. It also sponsored a lecture o:i Alaska, which was presented by Mr. 0. K. Kverne, lecturer and traveler. The first officers of the Augsburgian Men's Society were: Norman Anderson, Ernest Larson, and Otto Hortvedt, who held the offices of president, vice-president, and secretary-treasurer, respectively. StvtntyOne Back Row -Ostrei� , (initial. Hermunslie. Peterson. I. Olsen Third Row � . Hagen. Merseth. Reinertson. O. Olsen, O. Hellantl, C. Xelson Skcoscp Row Kaale, Sgbroten. Wahl rad. Sirrnxon, Positing Front Row—Xornm. H. Ilagen, Sami. O. Heltanil. M onset h MISSION STUDY SOCIETY THK Augsburg Mission Study Society is in existence to stimulate interest in mis- sionary activity among the student body. Recognizing the great need of the Gospel in the foreign fields and the inadequate supply of volunteers, the society endeavors to lead to a point of definite decision those who are being called by God to the greatest enterprise in the world. With this objective constantly in mind, various fields are studied and discussed; returned missionaries arc invited to speak; and prayer convocations are held. The society also sponsors a series of evangelistic meetings with the purpose of calling young people to a consecrated life in the service of our Lord. Our hope and prayer is that God will have His way with our lives and that we may be made willing to do His will in spite of all obstacles. Stitntv-Two II.uk How l.arxnn, Hanson. Hulling, Haffeg Middle Row opsi th, i. n« rst � . r« it. si-rninip Kkont Row Oxl re in. Or� it. Swenson. Michuelson, Hueide, Hermunslie MUSIC CLUB AMONG the students at Augsburg there are many who are interested in music and its various phases. This year all these students organized a music club. Miss Jennie Skurdalsvold and Miss Kvelyn Hansen acting as advisers. As there is no limitation in the membership, any student who wishes to broaden his knowledge of music may join the club. The program of the club is so arranged that at each meeting a new phrase of music is discussed and illustrated. In this way the students are brought into contact with more types of music than they would be in an ordinary class. Each member has an opportunity to contribute anything of interest to the discussions that are held. The outstanding work of the year was the sponsoring of an illustrated lecture on the opera, by Mrs. Carlyle Scott. The operas given this year formed the center of her lecture. Her talk was especially interesting and valuable to the many students who later heard these operas at the auditorium. «©MS Stvtruy-Thrt Hack Row—.-I m ergon, Hove� , Toryerson, Johnson Third Row—0i(i(tr l. Olson, l.oland. Fiugum. Hnusrik Second Row Htuand, Saugen, Ringstad. Johnson Front Row Reintrtson. Isirson, Knutson, ttorrtvik, Krenxon CONCORDIA SOCIETY The Concordia Society is composed of all the students in the theological depart- ment at Augsburg. Whenever any problem is to be considered by us as a whole, it is brought up in our society. It is the purpose of our society to deepen our knowl- edge of the Scriptures, and also, to foster an interest in present-day church problems. New books are constantly added to the theological library. This past year the Concordia Society was represented at an inter-synodical con- ference of Lutheran churches in America held at Rock Island, Illinois. The founders of this organization realized the great importance and necessity of Christian fellowship for spiritual growth. And what is greater or more blessed than Christian fellowship? As brothers in Christ, we enjoy each others' friendship at our meetings. Thereby we are strengthened and blessed in our spiritual life. Q Seventy-Four Hack Kow Jjiianbeck, Ojenle, Onion Miimmk Kow PtderttoH. I.eeland, Rastn usxen. Xefoon Front Kow—Anderso� , Paulnon, Lokkrtt. Hagen. Rhlerik PRESS CLUB THE Press Club was organized in the school year of 1926-27 by a group of stu- dents who felt the need of a greater and more widely known Augsburg. Through the efforts of the Press Club, Augsburg bas received a great amount of publicity. It does not limit itself to one lield of activity, but endeavors to include every phase of college life which will be of interest to the public. The club meets each week for two hours, during which time the “news ' is pre- pared for publication. Special emphasis is placed on articles relating to Augsburg and its students by having them printed in papers of the towns and cities which are represented here bv students. The officers of the Pres3 Club are: Elsie Lokkcn, president: Ruth Hagen, secre- tary-treasurer. Stvtniy-Fivt Sti'Mty-Six jBusic anb orator? art. a t fjtp tuerr in tbe bap of olMfet inspiration im- pelling poutb to persist- ent effort anb great arbiebement TO the many pastors and their congregations who made it possible for the Glee Club and the Choral Society to make successful tours to the Pacific Coast, I wish to express our gratitude and appreciation. We realize that much preparation and hard work preceded our visits. It is inspiring to know that there is such cooperation and so many loyal hearts backing Augsburg in these undertakings. We hope our concerts compensated for the work, and that the people injoycd our visits as much as we did. Henry P. Opskth. Seventy-Stvtn Back Row Morgan, ('. Dhoti. Taiiyrahl, Hailing. Hrriiiiinitlie, Ital,layer Midoi k Umv Quanbcck. Sand. Kucide. Ilia-. Opselli, Sordhenj, , f. ohon Front Row Quinn, Hagen, . Onsetti (Pirerlor). Sere non, Larson, Horernten GLEE CLUB 1929 ONE of the oldest, and perhaps the most widely known, of the organizations at school is the Augsburg Glee Club, a male choir consisting of eighteen members, l or eight years the Glee Club has been under the leadership of Professor Henry P. Opseth. After the itinerary had been arranged by A. E. Myhre, advance man, the Glee Club left for its annual tour, on February 2. Concerts were rendered in Minnesota, North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washington, and Oregon. Music critics spoke highly of the organization and expressed their desire to have the club tour the West Coast again soon. I he purpose of the Glee Club is not only to train singers, but to bring the Gospel to the people of the Northwest in song. By so doing it also brings to the many friends of Augsburg a greeting which carries with it the spirit that is prevalent on the campus. S vtruy-Eifht Back Row Hrrmunxlic. Hegg, Helland, Anderson Hailing, Tanqvatd Miimh.k Row Johnson, Sordherg, Kutide. Hnrho. Morgan, Hanson, W'inlher Front Row Hove rule n, lAirson. II. Offset h (Hired or). Dahlager. So rknesx. Dixon GLEE CLUB 1930 THIS year tin Augsburg Glee Club «lid not venture on such a long trip as it did last year. Nevertheless, it made a quite extensive concert tour. Ernest I.arson, president and advance man of the Glee Club, arranged an at- tractive itinerary which carried the hoys with their message of Gospel song through parts of southern Minnesota, northern Illinois, Wisconsin, and northern Michigan. During the tour the hoys were saddened by the sudden death of Professor Opseth’s father. The last five concerts were given under the direction of the assistant leader, knut Hovcrsten. Howard Halvorson served as accompanist on the tour. Clarence Hegg played cornet solos. Markus Hailing gave vocal solos. The annual home concert was given at I rinity Church 0:1 March 7. Steenty-Nint Back Row- Melbye, Brekke, Berg, X Use it. Hailing, Halrormn Midoi.f. Row—Lokkcn. OkseiubtIU. Xorttm. M'aistead. Stowell. HellanU Front Row Sverdrup, ll'oW, Michael son, Prof. Opsrth (Director), Skurdalsvold, Xgbrotcn, Dahl CHORAL SOCIETY 1929 THK Augsburg Choral Society was organized four years ago. Since that time it has been progressing and striving to make each year more successful than the last. Its aim has been to bring the best in music to Augsburg's friends and sup- porters. It has tried to acquaint the Northwest with the life and ideals of Augsburg. The society has succeeded in its efforts through the cooperation of the girls in the organization and through the untiring work of its director, Professor Opseth. In the spring of 1929. the Choral Society made a successful two-weeks' lour in northern Minnesota. The itinerary included nineteen concerts; and the tour took the girls as far north as Roseau. The Choral Society also appeared at school functions and in various churches of Minneapolis. Eighty Hack How—Mickelson, Ok endahl, Melbi c. Halcorxon, Xilxen. Halliim, Sven son, Walxtead M uiDi k Row lin il, Lakkru. Opseth, H. ’. li xrll, (l)irerl or), V, Srerdrup, Ilellattd. K. Sverdrn Front Row Xybrolen, Wald, Skurdalmudd. Oittlal, Mariensen, K. Mirim,■hum, (I. Vogt, I. Vorjt AUGSBURG CHORAL SOCIETY 1930 THE year 1930 proved to be an outstanding one for the Augsburg Choral Society. The organization made it a jubilee year by taking a three-weeks tour to the West Coast. Concerts were arranged by the advance man, Orville Knutsen, in North Dakota, Montana, Oregon, and Washington. Among the towns visited were Fargo, Shelby, Seattle, Spokane, and Tacoma. The trip was an inspiration and a great opportunity to the girls in the society, and established closer relationship between Augsburg and the congregations on the West Coast. Through song and spoken word a message was brought from the school to the people out there. The Choral Society also made many appearances in various churches of Minne- apolis. It received many compliments on its singing from music critics. Eifhty-One Dahlen. I’r der son, 'Jinno. Monseth, Johnson, Horrtcik, Lundhery. Hogrn Johnson, Dohlhomj, Miss (lanrde (Director), Berg, Furness, Doris, lleffg, Foss, I.nod, (ijerilc THE ORCHESTRA 1929 Till’, orchestra, although organized only four years ago, has. according to critics. “demonstrated its ability to produce instrumental music of a very high order.” The last two years have been a period of much development for the orchestra, both in musical ability and in organization. Largely through the efforts of Miss Emma Gaarde, its director, the orchestra made a big step forward in 1929 by undertaking a concert tour through southern Minnesota and Iowa. Although partly an experiment the tour was a success and made possible the purchase of some additional instruments, as well as paved the way for the tour of this season. The orchestra also assisted in several local programs and gave two spring concerts, which were well received. l-ighty-Tteo I.rr. Syrori , Pah It n, Quinn, I.untlherg, Fhrnn, Sutlnrss. Ilarho, Itaines. I'«� ; , Christ a. Paris, Hegg, Johns� � , Klackhnrst, Gjcrtle, Farness THE ORCHESTRA 1930 FOLLOWING the precedent that was set last year the orchestra made a concert tour in the spring. Parts of Minnesota, Iowa, and W isconsin were visited. At some of these places the orchestra had played last year, but it returned to meet with larger and more enthusiastic audiences. In order to advertise the evening concerts a special program was played at the high schools in the afternoons. The home concert was given on April lb The chapel was fillet! to capacity with music lovers who were delighted with the performance of the orchestra. Through its concert tours the orchestra has helped to make Augsburg better known in the Northwest, especially among high school students. 3X0 F.iyhtv-Thut C. Olson M. San� L. Bueide L San� GOSPEL QUARTET 1929 FROM Montana to Michigan, the Augsburg Gospel Quartet of 1929 preached and sang the Gospel of Jesus Christ to hundreds of sin-burdened souls. The old, old story of the Cross and its cleansing streams still has the power to produce miracles in the lives of the people. “Seek ye first the Kingdom of God and His righteousness and all these things shall be added unto you. This was our promise, and God did not fail us. Health, happiness, the joy of service, and a good financial income were added to us according to His promise. We heartily recommend such work as the Gospel Quartet has been engaged in to the Christian singers and such services as they can give to all congregations that are interested in the evangelical Gospel. ■mm Eighty-Four O. Olsen S. Berg L. Bukide W. Hansen GOSPEL QUARTET 1930 THE Gospel Quartet is made up of four men from the College and the Seminary. These Christian young men seek to bring to the people with whom they come in contact a vital message of the love of God, in song and spoken word. The members rejoice in the opportunity afforded them of bearing abroad the message of salvation and of giving a personal testimony of what Christ lias meant in their lives. It is with this purpose in view that the quartet of 1930 has organized and is looking forward to its summer work. A tour lias been planned which will extend through parts of Minnesota and North Dakota. The task is not a small one, but, with faith in God. the Gospel Quartet will go forth into the work confident that it will be blessed and be a blessing. Eifhitj-Five SffthiisM. Hannon, Bierutarf, Unison, Heg ), 1‘elerton, lljmle, Xurdberg, Farne PEP BAND THE pep band was organized last fall under the leadership of Clarence Hegg, who has earned an enviable record as a cornet soloist while at Augsburg. The band played at most of the athletic contests of the season. Although handicapped by the small size of the organization and by a lack of facilities, the boys put on some rousing programs and instilled much of their pep into the players and the crowd at the games. The organization of the pep band was an example of school spirit and loyalty. The boys, realizing the need of a band f some kind, put their nickels and dimes together, purchased music, and organized. The band does not claim to be highly developed musically, but it has helped us to come out of most of our contests victorious. ightu-Six Hm'k Kmv Merselh. Uisihil. Monseth. Oiwth (Director), Knnlson. Ore� . Miller Miimu k Row O. Kiuile, Dahl. I.. Johnson, I.ilfehei, I' Johnson, ,1. Johnson, Iverson, Ondal Kkont Row—Xett . .1. Ho jen, Hnkke, J, Koole, Sirmson, Harjrn, Markve. ACADEMY CHORUS THE Academy Chorus was firsi organized during the fall of 1928. It was formed in order to give the Academy students the same opportunity for training in choral singing as the College students have. Every one registered in the Academy is eligible for membership in the chorus. This year the chorus has been directed by II. P. Opseth. Rehearsals have been held twice a week. The chorus made its first appearance this year in the “Bethlehem Pageant.” which was put on by the Academy at the Christmas program given in the gymnasium. letter in the year the chorus sang at Luther House, Trinity Church, St. Luke’s Church, and in the chapel. At Easter time a cantata, “The Living Christ,” was given by the Academy Chorus in the chapel of the school. Hithtu-Sevto Back Row—Quant, Peh ruoit, U'oltl Front K«hv Knuhtett, Sermon (Coach), Itari� , Mall� on MEN'S DEBATE THE past two years have been a period of much activity for the debate squad since the number of contests has been decidedly increased. Students eager to develop their oratorical abilities have responded to the opportunities offered in this field of activity with the result that sound cases have been developed and presented in a convincing manner. The problems for discussion were Jury Trial in 1929, and Disarmament in 1930. Contests were held with conference and non-conference colleges including Phalen- Luther, Augustana, Macalester, Concordia, Guslavus, St. Thomas, Luther. St. Olaf, and Hamline. At the opening of last season the conference adopted the policy of holding only non-decision debates. This, as intended, gave the speakers more freedom to debate in a way that is more beneficial and more enjoyable to both the participants and the audience. Eighty-Eight Hack Row Lokken, Mic kelson, 11 it Ivor son, Leelanil Front Row- -Hagen, Severson (Coach), Xilsen WOMEN'S DEBATE SHORTLY after the admission of women students to Augsburg College, the co-eds organized a debate squad. For several years Augsburg women debaters have been meeting teams from other colleges in the state. The teams of 1928-29 discussed the question: Resolved, That the installment buying of consumption goods should be condemned. Only non-decision debates were held. The political situation of the world engaged the attention of the de- bater.- during the past season, when they discussed the question: Resolved. That the nations of the world should adopt a plan of complete disarmament except such forces as are needed for police purposes. Besides the inter-collegiate debates with Concordia, St. Olaf. Gustavus, and Hamline, a number of interesting scrimmages were held with the Augsburg men debaters. Eishtv-Sint Back How !. Otulal, ('. Johnson, It. I.ittehei Fhont Row F. Monseth, A. Peterson, I. X or inn ACADEMY DEBATE A FEW years ago Augsburg Academy, Bethel Academy, Saint Paul; Minnehaha Academy, Minneapolis; Minnesota College, Minneapolis; Concordia Academy, Saint Paul; and Luther Academy, Saint Paul, organized into the Twin City Forensic League. Since then inter-school debates have been held among these church academies. During the past year Miss Selma Storien lias been coach. League debates have been held with Bethel, Minnehaha, and Minnesota, on the question. Resolved: That a substitute for trial by jury should be adopted. Outside of the Forensic League, the Academy has debated South Saint Paul High School; Central High School, Saint Paul: South High School, Minneapolis, and Roosevelt High School, Minneapolis. Ingvald Norum has served as chairman for the affirmative team and Clifford Johnson for the negative team. Ninel v K. Kmtson F. Monsktii W. Lyncdai. J. Kaai.k ACADEMY GOSPEL QUARTET Ql.'ARTET singing is always in demand, particularly in a city like Minneapolis. which lias so many churches, hospitals, charitable institutions, and missions. It was in order to help meet this demand that the Academy Gospel Quartet was organized. The members felt that it would be a privilege for them to help spread the message of salvation through Gospel singing. After a number of practises the quartet received requests to sing at various places. Among the places that were visited are Wart burg Hospice, Luther Settle- ment House, and Gateway Mission. Much more could have been done had not one of the members, John Kaale. taken sick after the Christmas holidays. However, we feel certain that the work which has been started will be continued in the future by other groups from the Academy. Sintiu-Ont XOKDBERC ORATORY 1929 IN order to stimulate a greater interest in oratory among the college students at Augsburg, the Class of 1918 presented to the school a silver loving cup. upon which was to he inscribed the name of each winner in the annual oratorical contests. The contest for 1929 was held on May 13. First place was won by John Nord- berg, who had as his topic, ‘‘Jefferson and tin Constitution ' As an additional reward he was presented with a small silver cup. Prizes were also given for second and third places. The former was won by Theodore Jensen, who received a silver medal: the latter, by Emil Fossan, who was given a bronze medal. Xinttu-Two Km tskn ORATORY 1930 THE annual oratorical cup contest was held in the chapel of the school on April 24. Orville Knulscn, with “Flic American Press: An Historical Defense” as the title of his oration, won first place. In proving that the American press has been an impelling force in bringing about reforms, he pointed out the work of the press during the Revolutionary War, the Civil War, and present times. Second and third places in the contest were given to Julius Hermunslie and Warren Hansen, respectively. The winner of first place will be awarded a silver cup; of second, a silver medal; and of third, a bronze medal. Sintlv-Thret Sit en nor ORATORY 1929 A. activity in which the Academy of Augsburg has always been interested i oratory. The academy has been a member of the Twin City Forensic League for a number of years, and oratory has played a big part in the activity of this league. In 1929. the silver trophy cup was brought to Augsburg for the first time. Jack Sitenhof, as member of the Senior class, won first place in the contest between the academies of the Forensic League. His oration was entitled, “The Mystery of Israel.” After the contest it was given before the whole student body of Augsburg at one of the chapel exercises. Sintiv-Fout Johnson Oudai. ORATORY AND DECLAMATION 1930 ELEN EX girls participated in the local declamatory contest, which was held in February. Gladys Oudai won first place with “A Perfect Tribute.” In the final contest of the Twin City Forensic League, which was held at Minnesota College on February 28, she was awarded third place. Oratory this year was compulsory for all the boys in the academy. Nine took part in the elimination contest held on March 18. Clifford Johnson received first place with his oration entitled. “The Man who Walks Alone.” Ingvald Norum was awarded second place. The league contest was held in Augsburg Chapel on March 31, with four schools participating. In that contest Clifford Johnson won second place. Much of the success of the Academy in oratory and declamation goes to Miss Storien. who has been coach during the past year. Xintttj-Fivc SCHOLARSHIP 1929 WHEN the Senior Class of 1927 graduated, it left as a remembrance a silver trophy cup upon which the name of the member of each succeeding senior class with the highest scholastic standing is engraved. The student upon whom this honor is conferred is determined by the Registrar and the President of the college. The winner of the trophy must have attended Augsburg for at least two years. Jessie Christensen won the scholarship trophy in 1929. She was an all-around student and took part in many extra-curricular activities during her college career. The second in scholastic standing was Kristofer Hagen. Third place was won by Walter Evans. Xinrty-Six Fossan SCHOLARSHIP 1930 THIS year, as in the two previous years, the member of the Senior class with the highest average in scholarship was determined by the Registrar and the President of the college. The honor was awarded to Emil Fossan, and his name has been added to the others on the scholarship trophy which was presented to the school by the graduating class of 1927. Emil Fossan has during the past year, been president of the Student Society, editor-in-chief of “The Dial. and copy editor of “The Augsburgian. Alice Melbye received a silver medal for being second in scholarship. Hazel Oksendahl won a bronze medal for ranking third. S’intiv-Stctn inrtij-F.ifht Xth-Uttc trtngtljo( bobpastuell as of minb ... tbe ibcal of tbe Vikma toarrior ... if also tbe ibeal of tbe augsburfl poutb L2_'. SfinLm.. , Coaclj C. li. Ccfelunb Dr. C. U. Ccfelunb fens been feeab football coacfe at Augsburg since our entrance into tbe tate Conference in football four nears ago. During tfeat time Sugsburg bas acliiebrb an enbiable recorb on tbe gribiron, maintaining a place in tbe first bibision eberp pear. Dr. Ccfelunb turned out feis best team in 102S, tying for tbe state title in a fielb of strong competition. Efec coopera- tion anb support giben bint bp tfee entire squab anb stubent bobp probes tfeeir appreciation of an ibeal mentor. Sin tin • .Vino lt.u'K l(mv-r. Kiel uni! ((Umrh). .mil. Fame . I’ilihlrom, .1 uiniutmi� . Ha jen. Mir. Kolexnr, Prilrr ton, CohhoIsi, I!. Hkhmil (a.txixtiiiit roach), ('ro e (amristant nntrh) Middi.i: Row Midtvnnr, Kngebrigtson, Sorum. Krunnon. Krdahl. iladunn. Ohon. into. Front Kmv—KiHCCgoii, Winf irr, thinner (Captain). M'l inriiii. llntrap, Thien, Halalden CO-CHAMPIONS 1928 Augsburg 13 Si. Olaf ... 0 3 ... (I 0 0 Augsburg 6 Si. Thomas ... 6 0 .. . 6 Augsburg 24 St. Johns ... 0 Augsburg 10 Macalesler . . . 6 Captain Arthur Halsku All-Stale End '.DWARD CONNOLA Ill-Stale Center Ont HunJuJ Hack Row -('rose (assistant coach), Johnson (trainer), Salhcr, Stir, Tangcald, Coach Kcklund Third Row -McRetrnolds, L. Johnson. Ostgard, Amundson, Malison. Ktncrson, Frozen StooN� Rom; Mitllaune, Kolcsar, Madson, Thics, Ordos, Kelson Front Row Hlix, Lindhrrg, Olson, Captain I’rth-rson, H'inlhrr, Hera, Dahlagcr FOOTBALL 1929 Augsburg ............. 13 Augsburg .............. 7 Augsburg .............. 6 Augsburg ............. 13 Augsburg .............. 0 Augsburg ............. 19 Augsburg .............. 7 Maealester ........... 13 Phalen Luther ......... 6 Concordia ............. 0 Gustavus .............. 7 St. Thomas ........... 32 St. Johns.............. 2 St. Olaf.............. 51 One IlnnJrtJ On lATn Co� : Alim mi Em� Ernest Madson, Halfback. “Matty was a speedy hack. His specialty was end runs and once in the open field there was no slopping him. He has one year left. Howard Emerson. E d. “Emmer was a dependable and consistent end. His services were called upon frequently during the past season. Arthur Amundson, Tackle. This being “Aumi’s lirst year of football he did not play much, but he is a good future prospect. Gordon Thies, Halfback. As a Sophomore, Thies played his second year as a regular hack. He is a good blocker as well as ball carrier. Joseph Ordos, End. Although handicapped by size. “Joe possessed the scrap and aggressiveness of a good end. He is also a Sophomore. Madson Emkkson Amundson Tiiies Ordos Ont llundr J Two 1 “Pete Pi.i nces Thri tiie Line Caul Limjberg. Guard. ‘‘Lindy’ was a big man on the line and his consistency at his post made him an important cog in the defense. Hamlin Blix, Tackle. “Ham was a hard man to get through. His power and aggressiveness made him an effective tackier and blocker. George Tangvald, Tackle. Although George did not get into much action he was always out with the fighting spirit to encourage his mates. Kay Olson, Center. A regular end, Kay was shifted to center at the beginning of last season where his work was even more outstanding than previously. hi.NAR Nelson. Aw . In Nelson we boast one of the best ends in the conference. His spectacular all-around work throughout the season was outstandingly brilliant. I. i.m write Blix Tancvami Olson Nelson On HunJrtd Thetc Il.sTH 11 Tackles Sigurd Bkrc, Tackle. When “Hutch. our best lineman, was lost for the season through illness, “Si replaced him ano made a good showing for himself. Leonard Froyen, Guard. Kroyen was an energetic man with the proper spirit. He is lost through graduation. Richard McReynolds, Center. “Dick was a good big man and would have seen plenty of action had he not suffered a broken collar bone in a pre-season practice game. Carl Dahlackr. Guard. Carl was used a great deal during tin latter part of the season. His size made him no easy mark to get through. Laural Johnson. End. This was Laural’s first year on the squad. We expect much of him in the two remaining years. Berg Froyen McHeynolds Dahi.ackk Johnson Ont llundrrJ Four Di i.v Kicks George Self:, Halfback. Selc was a fast ball carrier and a good defense man. He still has a year left to play. Albert Mattson, Center. Although “Matt'’ did not get a chance to play very often, he was always on deck for service if needed. ADOLPH Winther, Guard. “Ade was always wide awake and scrapping. We will long remember that sensational fifty-yard dash for a touchdown against Gustavus. Clifford Sather. Halfback. “Cliff.’’ another substitute back, worked hard and played in creditable fashion. Jens Midtaune, End. Jens played either end or halfback with equal ability. He proved that size is not everything. Sfii.fi Mattson Winthkr Sathkk Midtaune Ont llunJrtJ Five Koi.ksak HONOR TROPHY THE mail who earned the honor of having his name placed on the Athletic Trophy for both 1929 and 1930, was none other than the distinguished John Kolesar. The honor has been duly placed. Ibis honor is awarded the student-athlete. Kolesar has not only made a name for himself in athletics, but lie also has upheld high scholastic ideals and standards throughout his college career. Because of “KolyV combined headwork and playing ability, he has been called bv many sports critics, the “playing coach. He is a three-letter man. Four years he was placed on the all-state mythical five, and given all-state recognition in football for three seasons, making first team quarterback in his Junior year and second team in his Sophomore and Senior years. He is also one of our best baseball men. One Hundred Six Coach Uple CroSe ILple Crose became baseball coacfj in 1029 aitb also succeebeb “ i” iflelbp as beab bashetball coacfj last season. 3s basketball coaclj “Cljoppp” continucb tljc coinntcnbable luork of Ijis former instructor, bringing bis team through in tljirb place, a recorb of luljicb anp coach coulb be proub. Crose is a former ittaroon anb £rep three letter man anb an all stater in basketball, li)e hope his coaching career Unit be as successful as tuas his athletic career. One HunJied Seven Hack Row Johnson (Trainer), Midtonne, W'esttoj. Thies, Weeks Minin.k Row—Madson. H'inther, Hansen. Hr Hand. Blix. Decker Fhont Row—Ko!c$ar, Mono, U Johnson, Hortvcdl. Pederson, Enrjhretson, ('rose (Conch) BASKETBALL 1929 WITH the loss of four men, one which was captain-elect “Lute” Sletten. the outlook for a successful season was not promising. However, the gloomy aspect was momentarily lifted when the team won their first four games to hold the conference lead. This was short lived as the next four games were lost by close margins. Once more the “Auggies” rallied under the direction of Coaches Melby and Crosc to win a decisive victory over St. Marys. The next two games were dropped to St. Thomas and St. Olaf. The final game meant much to the lighting “Auggies. A victory would assure them of an even break in wins and losses; would assure them of the Twin City cham- pionship, and would make it a happy ending for “Si” Melby’s coaching career. The team sensed the need of victory at the outset of the game jumped into an early lead and were never headed by the Hamline quintet. The game ended in an Augs- burg victory 15-28. One Hundred F.iitht Back How Emerson (Trainer), Olson. Pecker. Wcslht , Sytlness, Hanson. Henson, frost- (Coach) Mi mil.� : How—Sngbretson. Hicrstiorf, J. Kolmar (Captain), for t re tit. Monti Front How Peterson. Mitllanne, (I. Koltsar, Mattson BASKETBALL 1930 FOLK regulars from ihc 1928-29 learn formed the nucleus of a serious title con- tender. It remained a task, however, for Coach “Choppy’ (hose to find a capable guard. The other positions were filled by the veterans Engbretsen, Kolesar, Rortvedt. and Mona. From the ranks of the freshmen class two men were picked for the other guard position. George Kolesar and “Bill Bicrsdorf, who took turns at the post. Some of the substitutes who got into action quite often were Westbv. Madson. Midtaune, Decker, and Olson. Although the team failed to finish on top in the conference rating, it won nine games and lost four. The only games lost were to the Championship St. Olaf quint and the second place Gusties. As a season’s opener the “Auggies” ran rough-shod over Macalester in scoring a 31-15 triumph. Concordia offered stiff competition as two fighting teams shot from all angles to give Augsburg the advantage of a slight margin at the final gun. 45-43. A last quarter rally against St. Thomas brought another victory at the tune of 34-19. Playing without their regular center, Rortvedt, the team met their first defeat at the hands of the Guslavus baskctcers, 43-29. Hamline put up an unexpected « lose game, 31-27. St. Olaf overcame a 12-10 lead at half time to trounce the “Auggies” 28-19. St. John’s bowed to a strengthened Augsburg quintet, 37-15, and St. Marys was the next victim by a 27-18 score. St. Olaf came through to win a thriller, 41-37. Augsburg won the next two games against St. Thomas and St. Johns by the scores of 38-28 and 36-24 respectively. Without the services of John Kolesar the “Gusties” took their second game from Augsburg 16-38. Augsburg won their final game against Macalester in a close contest. J'he most thrilling game of the season was the one with St. Olaf at the Minneapolis Auditorium ending in an “Ole-’ victory, 41-37. This game clearly demonstrated On llunJrtJ Sine tin fighting spirit of the Augsburg athletes as they overcame a 17-J5 lead to tie the score at half time 21-21. This game will long he remembered by the 4000 fans who witnessed this game as the first to lie played in the spacious Auditorium. The game was a thriller as the two teams fought for the lead in the final moments. The success of the “Auggies” was due to team play rather than individual bril- liance. Another characteristic of the team was their cooperation and “never-say-die spirit, lint due credit must also be given Coach ('rose for his untiring efforts which made his first year as a coach a success. COACHES ALL-STATE TEAM Hr.sf Irani Second Team lialmrast (Con � . .. .F Mostrom (St. 0. i ... . ...F Voungdahl iGus.I ... ....C Almli (St. O.) ....G Iverson (St. 0. Kolesar (Aug. i . .. .C One Hundred I en l olesar 3fofjn I Olesar, one of the greatest atljletes In the fjistorp of ttje tate (Conference, planeb Ijis fourth anb final near of basketball at Augsburg last season climaxing a most brilliant nnb enbiable career. Rising to starbom as a fresh- man “ olp” Uias giben the honor of being placeb on tljc (Coaches’ 3UI $©tate team four seasons. lOis mates sbotoeb their confibence in him bn selecting fjini as captain buring bis sophomore anb senior nears. J7o athlete luill be more greatln misseb than our inbmcible phantom of the courts. One Hundctd F.ltvtn Otto Rortvedt, Center. (Captain-elect) “Stub is the tallest man in the con- ference and his uncanny ability to drop in short shots makes him a dangerous offen- sive man. He will captain the “Auggies” in 19.U) ending his basketball career. WALTER ENCBRETSON, Fontani. “Wallie was the flashiest man we had. His speed and accurate shooting made him a very consistent player. We'll miss him next year. George Kolesar, Guard. Following in the footsteps of bis brother. George made a good showing for himself as a freshman. He will likely succeed bis brother at guard next season. illiam Beikrsdorf, Guard. Bill was also a freshman playing as a regular guard. He improved greatly during the season and played a good all-around game. Luther Mona. Forward. “Lute was one of our high scorers and often led the conference. He made all-state second team last year and has a year left. Rortvedt Encbketsox Kolesar Bkiersdorf Mona One Hundred Twelve Donovan Decker, Forward. “Don” was a reliable substitute, doing relief work quite frequently. Though not a star be played consistent ball. He is lost through graduation. Jens MidtauNE, Forward. Jens played a good brand of basketball and got into action quite often. He has a year left in which to make a bid for the team. Ernest Madson. Foruard. “Matty'’ showed flashes of speed in basketball as he did in football. He was a good man under the basket. He also lias a year left. Jit.it's estby, Center. “West was an efficient man, being able to play any position on the team with equal ability. He did a good job at center while Rortvedt was out of the lineup. This was bis last year and we ll miss him. Howard Emerson. Trainer. A good trainer means a great deal to any team. “Emmer was always on deck to aid the athletes and promote the welfare of the team. Decker Miotauni: Madson West by Emerson Ont UunJitd ThitUtn Hack How—Kalesar. Mona, Madxon. Danielson. Amundson, Ktnerson. The is. Coach Cease Front How .V. Anderson, mix, H'lufAcr, Captain Johnson. Selson, llortredl. Manleij BASEBALL 1929 THE baseball season of 1929 found the “Auggie” diamond squad under a new coach, “Choppy” Close, former Maroon and Grey athlete. The team met with fair success in bis first year as an Augsburg tutor. The “Auggies” played a good brand of ball throughout the season with the cxccp- tion of one or two games. The team came through with three wins and four losses in the conference standings. The bright spots of the season’s play was the all around work of John Kolesar, the smooth workman?hip of Captain Johnson, and tin- heavy hitting of Kinar Nelson, “Lute” Mona and “Shorty Kortvedt. The “Auggies” took the opener from the St. Thomas Cadets 12 2 behind tin- hard hitting of Nelson and sterling pitching of Amundson. The “Oles” gave us our first setback in a slug fest at Brachet Field. 16-12. They also grabbed tin- second game of the scries 10 3. Under Kolesar’s hurling the “Auggies took a clean sweep of the St. John’s series, 7-6 and 9-6. The other two games were dropped to St. Thomas and Guslavus, 9-6 and 13-3 respectively. With the loss of only one regular, Captain Walter Johnson, tin- outlook for a successful season in 1930 looks promising. One Hundred fourteen Hack Row—Sonjo, Christiansen, Meltei nolds, Ilorlvedt, Anderson, Hanson, Conch ('rose Miiuh.k Row—.1 rnundson, Sdr. Olson, Winlln r, Kolesov, Severson, Emerson Khont Row—Danielson, Midtaune, O. Kolesar, Mono, Pederson, Mod son BASEBALL 1930 SCHEDl LE April 23 - - Augsburg at Concordia (St. Paul) April 26 - - Concordia (St. Paul) at Augsburg April 29 - - Augsburg at Luther (St. Paul) April 30 - - Augsburg at St. Thomas May 6 - • St. Olaf at Augsburg May 8 - - Augsburg at St. John’s May 9 • - Augsburg at Gustavus May 14 - - Augsburg at St. Olaf May 16 - - Gustavus at Augsburg May 17 ■ - St. John's at Augsburg May 19 - - St. Thomas at Augsburg May 20 - - Luther (St. Paul) at Augsburg Mav 22 - - Concordia at Augsburg AT 7TFH most of the veteran baseball men back this year the Auggies look like a strong contender for championship honors. The pitching staff will include such experienced performers as Kolesar, Rortvedt, Amundson, and Olson. Mona and Captain Winther will do the receiving while Anderson. Nelson, Theis, Severson, Midtaune, Madsen, Christiansen, and Pederson do the fielding. One Hundred A them Hack Rmv Ptilileti, Quanbtck, Hi-nj, Mix, Stenhirm, M. Foxxait, Httlrormiii Kuont How—floxxiii'j, K. Foxxoh, Coach SkitrdafxroW, Tjon (Caiilain), HocerxteH GYM TEAM 1929 ALTHOUGH a minor sport, gymnastics have a secure place among the athletic activities at Augsburg. Before basketball was introduced, our school had a gym team. A few years ago new prestige was given to this sport when a competent and regular coach was secured, Magne Skurdalsvold, formerly captain of the gym team at the University of Minnesota and star performer in the Big Ten. The gym team of 1929 took part in the annual meet of the Northwestern Gymnastic society at the University. Although handicapped by lack of men the team won third place among the colleges of the state. Herman Tjon, the captain, won second place in class B, for which he received a silver medal. To end the work of the season, the gym team gave its annual home exhibition in April. A large audience was present and the performances of the team members were well received. One Hundred Sixteen Hack Row L. Qnanbeck. Hendrickson, Sknnlalxvohl (Conch), Quanltcck, Dahlen Front Row—Hoversten, Berg, Bossing, Fossan GYM TEAM 1930 GYMNASTICS offer students an excellent opportunity to develop in physical culture. There is. perhaps, no sport better adapted for learning body control. This year several students have availed themselves of the opportunity of getting instruction in gymnastics. Practices have been held three times a week throughout the year. Work has been done on the horizontal bar. the parallel bars, and the horse. Considerable practice has been devoted to tumbling also. The members have been doing giant swings, handstands, somersaults, and many other stunts. Due to a lack of members the gym team did not take part in the Northwestern Gym Meet this year. However, a home exhibition was given in April. ‘“Mugs’ Skur- dalsvold, the coach, and “Jimmy ’ Peterson, the football star, assisted the team. A good performance was put on. On HunJuJ Stvtntttn Hack How Ihthlaejvr. 'cJfr � n, Mulls� � . Sat her. Sorel'mrfi. Johnson KmiVT H«nv Rorlretlt ll'oarh), Hr Hand, Christianson, ttaniehon, Sr If. Midtannr (Manntjr r) CLASS CHAMPIONS IN order lo stimulate a spirit of competition between the college classes in basket- ball. a trophy was procured. The winner of the class tournament has its name engraved on the cup. In order to be eligible to play in the Inter-Class tournament the student must meet certain scholastic requirements. This trophy then serves a dual purpose, athletic and scholastic. The honor of having their name engraved on the Cup the first and second time went to the Juniors, who won the tournament for the past two seasons. Both years they finished with five victories and one defeat. Team play was the aim of the members and their fighting spirit pulled many games from the brink of defeat lo victory. AI GSBURGIAN ALL-CLASS TKAM Christianson (Jr.) Hull and (Jr.) - Andkrson (Sr.i • Knutsen (Fr. • Tiieis (So.i Forward For ward Center Guard Guard One Hundred Eighteen Back limv Paulson, Hagen, Haxinussen, Lien. Xehon, Halverson I'iiikii Bmv K, Sverdrup, C. Swenson, I. I'otjt, ft. Vogt, Bakke, Nets, iAtkken Swoxn Bow Xybmten. Oiutal, Bergh, Slortenson, Wald, Marlene FHoNt Bow -Lund, Oksvndahl. T. Sirenson, Pederson, Iceland, Tuny raid. Larson W. A. A. THE Women’s Athletic Association at Augsburg is the mainspring of girls’ athletics. Although there are no intercollegiate contests, competition is fostered between classes and chosen groups. Activities for the year have included volleyball, basketball, apparatus, skating, hiking, and tennis. Points are earned by participating in these various sports; those chosen for the first team in volleyball or basketball receive one hundred points. At the annual spring banquet the Augsburg letter is awarded to those who have earned one thousand points throughout their college course and W. A. A. pins for those who have earned five hundred. Each year the colleges in Minnesota sponsor an official Play Day at which rep- resentatives from each organized W. A. A. gather for a non-competitive meet. This year Augsburg was represented at Play Day held at Macalesler College by Stella Pederson, Lorraine Lund, and Tilma Iceland. On Hundred Sintittn Hecc Johnson Engbretson Westby TENNIS 1929 THE College Tennis Champion for 1929 was Walter Engbretson. “Wallie” de- feated Leonard Froyen in the semi-finals and Rueben Johnson in the finals to capture the title. Rueben Johnson subdued Julius Westby to enter the finals. Augsburg was represented in the State Tournament by Rueben Johnson, Julius Westby, Captain Engbretson, Clarence Hegg, and laurel Johnson. This was Augs- burg’s first year in the state tournament and though they did not win they made a creditable showing. Rueben Johnson and Walter Engbretson were represented in the doubles. fhe 1.930 season looks promising with all the members of last year back to make their hid for the team. Already they have shown great improvement over last year in practice games. The college tournament will begin May 1st. The team chosen to represent Augsburg in the State Tournament this year are Captain Engbretson. Froyen, Nelson, and Westby. Froyen and Nelson will replace Johnson and Hegg of last year’s team. The date for the opening of the State Tournament has not yet been arranged, hut will follow closely after the college preliminaries, which are held the first week in May. One Hundred Tu-entu Hack Row—C. Httlcorsou, Engebriytson. II'. Hansen. Dahlen. T. Hnlrorson Midolk Row- •'. Johnson, M'estby. He99, Decker. Proyen Front Row O. H mix on, Gjerde KITTENBALL CHAMPIONS 1929 THE Junior class won the college championship in kittenball, winning five games and dropping one. They defeated the Freshmen and Sophomores twice, and broke even with the Seniors, taking a game each. The Juniors had a well balanced team and to this we may attribute their success. The battery, Leonard Froyen, pitcher, and “Wally Gjerde, catcher, performed ex- cellently throughout the season. Johnson. Westby, Decker, Engebrigtson, and Hal- vorson functioned well in the infield while Hegg, Pederson, Hanson, T. Halvorson. and John Dahlen did the work in the outfield in a creditable manner. The entire team is back this year with the exception of W. Engbrctson. It prom- ises again to give any team strong competition for the title. In the opening games held April 28 the Seniors subdued the Juniors in a one-sided affair 16-5, while the Sophomores chalked up an initial 8-3 victory over the Fresh- men. Consulting these scores, another championship for last year's Junior class appears to be most probable. One Hundred 'I 'u'eniu-One Back Kow Vouch Skui'ilolsvolrl, 31. Johnson, Sorknrxs, Kjerke, Howl. Foss (Tminer Krokt Kow Klinson. Lows. Thompson. Anderson (Captain). Knntscn ACADEMY BASKETBALL 1929 THE 1928-29 basketball season was the greatest in history for Augsburg Academy. Never before had there been such strong teams and keen competition in the Twin City Academic League as there was in that year. The “Auggies” exhibited bas- ket shooting and excellent all around playing that narrowly missed capturing the championship. After dropping the opening struggle at Concordia 28-30 the Augsburg cagers came back to make a strong drive for the lead, winning the next four games. The cham- pionship Concordia five was among the victims of the Auggie attacks. Bethel came from behind a 9-17 count at half time to topple our boys from first place, 2«3-21 in a sensational shooting exhibition on their own floor. Minnehaha and Minnesota College were easily taken into camp in the remaining two contests to give Augsburg a tie for the championship. The Championship game played at the Pillsbury gym was the greatest game of the season. Despite the frantic attempts of Albert Knutsen, high scorer, and Herold Anderson, star guard, of tin Conference, the Augsburg quintet were subdued in an overtime period. 'I lie game ended 19-19 after the lead had changed hands frequently throughout the fray. A long shot late in the overtime period clinched the championship for Concordia. This was the last game for the first five players who were lost through graduation. One Hundred Tuftniy-Tufo Back How Meraelh, Coach SknrtlalsroUl, Histlahl FRONT How—Hannon. Iverson, Johnson, C. Johnson ACADEMY BASKETBALL 1930 DURING this last year it seems that sports have become one of the minor interests in the Academy. When “Mugs' Skurdalsvold issued the call for players last fall, only a handful of boys reported. Several of these bad never seen a game of basket- ball before nor knew anything about it. The material was very limited and in- experienced. For some time we almost decided not to have a team this year, but the majority of the students were opposed to this idea and a schedule of eight games was drawn up. The first game was played with Concordia before Christmas, the Academy was defeated 54-6. Clifford Johnson joined the squad shortly after Christmas to bolster the team. The Academy did not succeed in winning any of their games, but. nevertheless, the season was considered successful. All the boys played a hard game, and a good spirit prevailed throughout each contest. With only two members graduating, name- ly. Clifford Johnson and Sidney Merseth. there are prospects for a better team next year. Captain Merseth and Iverson were the mainstays of the Augsburg machine, play- ing a good brand of ball despite the fact that most of the boys were small and in- experienced. Three of the members this year were freshmen so they have three vears in which to redeem their first year's record. One llunJf J I u'tnui-1 hue Aortal merriment trmpereb bp tljt tobolesome restraint o( Christian principle cre- ate among: tbe Augsburg stubrnts a spirit ot rljeer- (ul frlloiusbip One Hundred Tu'enlu-hve SOCIAL FEATURES COMICS SI’ORTS. MARKETS NEWS The Weekly ‘Disappointments Associated Press -Augsburg Echo -“I I «Ivors Diary VOL. EKY GhKAT Prick Two Cents in Minneapolis EDITORIAL STALK OkSENDAHL AM) TaNGVAU) Oksendahi. AM) Tancvald Oksendahi. and Tancvald Oksendahl and Tancvald Hazel Okse.ndaiil George Tancvald Editor-i n -Ch ie jess Editor-in-Ch iej Publishers A one. of Your Hu si ness Stuff l)ifferent Departments Repealorical Staff SEPTEMBER 21—For the sixty-first time the Registrar’s book cracks to inscribe the names of young hopefuls who come, aiming at naught, and hitting it with surprising accuracy. Board, room, chapel, and incidentally, a few electives seem to he the order of the day. 25—Freshmen orientation lectures. Orientation i a long word, but then they were some long lectures. Ten-years-ago-today—“Some of us found out that the two new professors, Busby and Lillehei. were quite proficient in the art of assigning lessons.” 26 Seniors back with a brave front! Freshmen lose their prestige. 28—The Annual Get-acquainted! It was at one of these famous affairs that “Red Lower met his better fifty per cent. Ever since neither has seen anything but red. One HundrtJ I'u'tfiiwSix Ont HunJi J I u'rnlu-Stvtn OCTOBER 11— W. S. G. A. Recognition Service. 12— “Mugs” gets her “specks.” Also Columbus discovers America. 17—“Auggies” 6. Concordia 0. “Pete.” not to be outdone by Harold Teen, flutters the hearts of all the campus I.illums with a thirty-yard dash for a touchdown. 2.) ( At the Dean's formal Tea.) “It took me twenty years to learn how to say ‘Yellie,’ and now they change it to “Yam. 21—Lambda initiation! A delicious lunch was served to the survivors. 26—“Auggies” beat Gustavus. “Qg hvorlcdes!” Winther drifts in unexpectedly for a touchdown. Afterwards we all enjoyed a weenie-roost of Swedish sausage. 28—Seniors commence commencement photography! Scene: In a photographer's studio. “Pete”: “This picture docs not look enough like me; this one looks too much like me. I demand justice!” Photographer: “My boy, you don’t want justice, what you need is mercy!” One Hundred T wentu-Eight One Hundred T wenttj-Xine NOVEMBER 2— Homecoming! We see many familiar faces! Our football game? It suffices to say that St. Thomas won. 3— Photographer takes a rest. 9—Seniors appear all decked out in their new jackets, misfits and otherwise. Some derogatory remarks were made by underclassmen, but they were probably caused by envy. II—Armistice Day. Seniors forgive the photographer. 14— 'I'he famous Choral Society warbles at the Maria Sanford Junior High School. Six years ago today—Doughnut sale by girls! 15— St. Olaf game. Why bring that up? 22—Jimmy Peterson enjoys poor health co-eds administer to the sick and needy. 25 Group pictures for the Augsburgian, and East Hall party. The party was very good. Eight years ago today—Omar Johnson wins Sigvald Quale Contest. 26—‘“Pete and “Koly make all-state football team. 28—Thanksgiving. 29—Thanksgiving—because it’s over! «E5XC3 One llundrrd Thirty One Hundred Thirlu-One HH DECEMBER 7—Elie and Lucille go Xmas shopping for Ted and Red. 11—Seniors hand in their first lesson plans. Some had elaborate plans, others had only little planets. Friday the I.'1th Orville knut-en misrepresents Augsburg in oratoricals at Luther College. LI —Formal opening of Lounge-Lizard s Lounge to further lounging relationships on campus. 16—Exams begin! Correct this sentence: I know that my work has been so excellent all quarter, that I have nothing to fear!” Soberg lafter 2 hrs. vigilt: “Have you struck your colors?” knut II.: “Sir, 1 have not yet begun to fight! 18—Annual bunion derby around the fir tree. Prof. L. (speedily!: “But darling, I only ate one peanuts! 20— Exit exams! “They shall not pass.” Said the professors. 21— Vacation begins. Solitude reigns on campus. “T’were the eve before Yuletide. When all through the room; Not a creature was stirring. Not even a spoon. Campus Goof. One Hundred Thinu-Two On,' HufidnJ Thiay-Thrtt JANUARY 7— In the course of human events, when it becomes necessary to pound a few more essentials into unwilling craniums, school must open. 8— Seniors begin practice teaching!! Decker: “What was the cause of the French Revolution, and if you don’t know, why don’t you?” Four Years go Today—Mail boxes appear. 10—“Auggics” -15, Cobbers 43. It is self evident that we won! 15—Women debate men! Line-up: All-right—“Ma” Hagen “Knut Knulsen—All wrong Part-right—“Blossom” Nilscn “Ed” Peterson—More wrong Half-right—“Red” Lokken “Matt” Mattson—Most wrong Score: 3-0 in favor of the right. Referee: “Way-olT” Severson 17—Echo staff spring a surprise on Mr. and Mrs. Alvor Anderson. 20—A famous saying by a famous man: Otto Rortvedt: “No, it isn't climax, its mumps! 28—Another famous saying by another famous man: Roy Quant (in a debate): “I propose-a system of international courtship.” 30— Lambda Epsilon Phi toboggans. Such are the ups and downs of social life! 31— Yunior Yubilec. “Aye tell you, Olson, aye sure liked dose negers.” On Hundrtd Thirty-Four One Hundred Thirty-Five FEBRUARY 1—Six years ago today. College girls’ 15. B. team lose to Minnehaha, 10 to 1. 5 1 pper class girls and lower class girls clash in a mid-season game. The uppers were highest. ( Busses took us for a ride 1«) and from Northficld. and St. Olaf look us for one while we were there. 10—Girls’ affirmative debate team settles international question at Mainline and food question at chow mein cafe. Prof. Severson shows undivided interest in both. 12—Some of Lincoln's birthday cake was served at the club. Knut II. (eyeing caket: “When 1 hit that. I'll hit it hard! He did, too! He won the Sigvald Quale oratoricals. If—Valentine's Day. Well, what of it? 15—Memorable game with St. Olaf at the Minneapolis auditorium. 1C—Glee Club leaves for Eastern tour. 17—“Well boys, we had hash for supper tonight. Ten years ago today—“Well boys, we had hash for supper tonight. One Hundred Thirly-Six One Hundred Ihirtcj-Secen MARCH 1—The Iasi comes on the first. Basketball season ends with a victory over Mac. 4—For the simple reason that their tour was over, the Glee Club comes back. 7— Glee Club home concert. 8— Four years ago today. “Si and “Oppie look leading roles in centennial film. 10— And again rows and rows of book-shelves and brains were denuded of cobwebs as finals draw near. 11— A red letter day! “Halvor washes and studies. 12— MacPhail and the Augsburg music club sponsor a lecture by Mrs. Carlyle Scott. 13— Another “Red” day! Elsie has her teenth birthday. 16—Choral Society leaves on coast tour. Hide in class in a private car on the Empire Builder: Miss Mortenscn: It isn’t every mother who has twenty-two children to take care of.” 18—The return of the native! Rugby turns out en masse to hear home talent in the Choral Society. 23—Ten years ago today—Rev. Morgan speaks in chapel. One Hundred Thirty-Fight One Hundred Thirtu-Xine APRIL 1—No foolin'! The ocean gels a break—it gets its first sight of the Augsburg girls. “Oppie ’ -a- la- mermaid skips lightly over the waves. Two years ago today—“Blossom excited about her telephone call! 3 A common saying of Clayt?’: “Education may be all right, hut give me co- education every time. 5— Six years ago today—Another bobbed hair victim! 6— A burglar, ignorant of rules at East Hall, made an untimely visit early in the morning. In the afternoon the orchestra left. 9—Again Augsburg assumes the appearance of gentility as co-education again returns. In other words, the Choral Society reappears. Aren’t we happ though! 12—Athletic Banquet. Seniors get honor sweaters. “Ade Winther is elected cap- tain of the baseball team, and Otto Rortvedt becomes captain of the basketball team for next year. 29%—As we go to press: The staff wishes to thank those who have co-operated in gathering material and in writing this publication. We especially want to thank those who have been unprincipled enough to give us plenty of leads on which to work. If you have enjoyed this, tell all your friends; if not. don't tell anyone. If you doubt, see us! One Hundred lortu THE AUGSBURG FLEET Hendrickson and Ids Ford—‘'I came, I saw, I cranked her! Otto and Ids auto—“Many a tender heart heats under a rusty hood. Decker’s pleasure car “Pleasure to «ret out and walk. Pete’s Pet—“Let bygones he bygones. Filing’s Dilemma (Chevrolet)—“I guess we’d better take the street car. Norman A.—Distinguished because he sits complacently with a “Bee in his car. Flagstad—“Denne bil er unagelig!” Prof. Fosse—“The main difficulty with my Zannic Elizabeth lshort for tin lizzie) is that the carburetor won't carb.' the magneto won't ‘mug’ and the differential won’t ‘differentiate’.’’ Gone, but not forgotten—Overn’s Buick. Daily schedule: Arrives—8:00 a. in. Leaves—4:30 p. m. Marie Kjilaas School bus. One Hundred Form-One Now looking hack over the days spent in constructing The 1930 Aucsburcian. 1 am, again, impressed hy the encouraging co-operation of the stafl members, the willingness of organ- izations to give their support, and the general good will of the student body. But there are others, not students hut business men. who have been almost indispensable. Mr. Segal of the Bureau of Engraving, Mr. llaugan and Mr. Schmidt of the Augsburg Publishing House—these men have given all necessary expert assistance. To work with them has been a pleasure. To the editor of the Navy Bag. I wish to extend my appre- ciation for the use of the process piece printed in the opening section. ■—The Editor. One llunJreJ Fonu-Tu'o The advertising section represents those business organ- izations and business men who have been interested in The 1930 Aucsburcian and have given their support towards its publication. We can show our appreciation by patronizing them. Harold Davis. Advertising Manager. One Hundred Foelii-1 hue MMEMJ • OF • EE GKMTO G I2£ SPARKLING INDIVIDUALITY—You find it in Bureau- built Annuals...Beauty of Design — Quality of I'.ngraving—Distinction of Theme.. .. Don t merely tlrcjm of such an Annual. Let BUREAI '■ CP A I- I help you male it .� Reality. Wc invite your correspondence. Let us tell vou %-hat BUREAU- oUinlieabolis MINN One Hundred Forty-four Distinctive Photographs Select sr OFFICIAL PHOTOGRAPHERS FOR THE 1930 AUGSBURGIAN One Hundred Forty-Five GO via NORTHLAND BUSES Y011 11 be comfortable in Northland Buses because they have “tropic-aire” heating systems—you’ll be comfortable because they have wide, cushioned seats —you’ll be comfortable because they are expertly driven, and always safe. Northland Buses reach daily, summer and winter, nearly every important point in the state. Low fares make riding Northland less costly than driving. FOB INFORMATION CALL YOUR LOCAL BUS DEPOT NORTHLAND TRANSPORTATION CO. MINNEAPOLIS MINN. Ont HunJrtJ Form-Six Our Expression of Friendly Interest PITTSBURGH 4 4 l 4 4 MI ASV Home Fires Our Specialty Main 4441 LUMBER EXCHANGE BUILDING Hennepin at 5th Street Ont HundrtJ Fortij-Stvtrt Because .... we make pictures for a living we make LIVING PICTURES A GIFT With a Personal Touch Stewart Me Gray 2-TROUSER SUITS Style the Campus way - in l he fresh light tweeds and fancy mixtures that col- lege men favor - Stewart McCray 2-trouser and 1- way sport suits have their smart style handtailorcd right in. They're matchless buys for $28-50 arson s Studi 2208 East Lake Street I Maurice L Rothschild Ci Co Palace Clothing House NICOLLET AT ITII ST. PAUL MINNEAPOLIS CHICAGO One HunJctJ Forty-Eight Falk’s Fine Paper Talks When Thirsty Reach for a Dixie Distributors of Quality Paper Products. Napkins, Towels, Etc. Headquarters for Picnic and Tourist Supplies MARTIN F. FALK PAPER CO. Minneapolis - St. Paul • Duluth - Superior You ivant the best WE FURNISH IT CARNEGIE DOCK FUEL CO. Retail Office 110 So. 7th St. MAin 0300 Ont llunJttd Forty-Hint VACATIONS CAN PAY FOR YOUR EDUCATION Many Augsburg students have financed themselves by the “Consumer’s” plan WHY DON’T YOU? SEE CONSUMER’S MERCHANDISE 408-410 Cedar One Hundred Film SNAPSHOTS DE LUXE BY MAIL You will be delighted with our new, modernistic, art border, kodak prints, finished in an up-to-date plant, fully equipped to produce the utmost in picture quality and snappy mail service. STAR PRICKS Any size roll developed and 6 prints ........................$0.25 Extra Prints 2Vi,x3, i or smaller.........4c each 2%x4, 4 .....................5c each larger sizes up to and in- cluding post cards ..........6c each Enlargement Specials 5x7—mounted in folder .....$0.60 5x7—tinted and mounted......0.90 7x10—in silver frame ...... 1.00 7x10—tinted and framed .... 1.50 7x10—tinted and in swing frame 2.00 (From any of our negatives) WE PAY THE POSTAGE Remember These Highlights of Our Service— 1. Art border prints. 3. Careful workmanship. 2. Glass-1 ike gloss. 4. Speedy service. STAR SNAPSHOT SERVICE Box 1801 Minneapolis, Minnesota On Hundrfd Fiftu-Ont AT THE DORM The Style Shop College Room of the Standard Clothing Co. The most comprehensive Young Men’s Clothing Store in the Northwest, offer- ing only distinguished clothing for young College and Business Men, de- signed and executed by the world's best makers of clothing. HART SCHAFFNER MARX Authentic Styles Reliable Merchandise Moderate Prices Satisfaction Guaranteed NICOLLET AT 6TH +—-------------------------------- Upperclassman: “Did you take a bath this morning?” Frosh: “Why, is one missing?” M. N.: “Have you seen my comforter anywhere?” E. L.: “Not today, but I saw him with your room mate yesterday.” “Who’s the new girl I saw you with?” “That’s not a new girl. Just the old one painted over. A Snore—An animated mouthful of high pressure atmosphere. COAL COKE FUEL OIL We Can Solve Your Heat Problem Campbell Coal Co. 817 Hennepin Avenue Onr HundrtJ Fiftv-Tuto STYLE—COMFORT—WEAR See us for FLORSHEIMS And Other Popular Priced Shoes for Men and Women Goodrich Zippers Holeproof Hosiery for Men Kstuhlislicri 1884 JOHN J. GRAAF 1219 East Franklin Avenue AUGSBURG’S OFFICIAL CLASS PINS AND RINGS Were sold by ! THE CREST CO. (Formerly Pommer Crest Co.) MAKERS OF EMBLEMS See a Complete Line of College Jewelry at Our Office I). O. Pommer, Mgr. Ge. 3527 627 1st Ave. So. THE DEACONESS HOSPITAL of the Norwegian Lutheran Deaconess Institute 150 BEDS FIREPROOF UP-TO-DATE 2kh Street and 15th Avenue South Minneapolis, Minnesota On HunJrtJ Fit AUGGIES DRINK EIBERT COFFEE ROASTED AND BLENDED FOR I S BY EIBERT COFFEE CO. Importers . . . Roasters Co, Jm, IMPORTER8-ROASTERS o KM WA mNCTON WJUAtt --- wn J4«M- M IN NEAPOLIS, MINN. + + DON’T SAY BREAD SAY HQLSUM SLICED OR PLAIN AT YOUR GROCER One Hundred FHuj-Foue Augsburg's Popular Restaurant DAVENPORT LUNCH 711 Cedar Avenue $5.00 MEAL TICKETS FOR $4,00 Quality Food Tastefully Served + — 100% Taste Satisfaction That’s What Users Say Because: Every Time o Dav Product, unlike other brands, is J J produced according to a special taste-tested formula— and the taste is decidedly different. JORDAN STEVENS CO. MINNEAPOLIS One Hundred Fifty-Five PRINTERS 1930 AUGSBURGIAN School Annual Craftsmasters AUGSBURG PUBLISHING HOUSE Minneapolis, Minnesota Ont Hundred Fifty-Six SENIORS O f 1929 . . . 1930 CONGRATULATIONS REMBRANDT STUDIO INC. 401 Loeb Arcade On Hundred Ei(iu-S v t) here the Professionals Trade— THE BLAKKESTAB MUSIC CO. 23 South Eighth Street Distributors for the King. Cleveland and American Standard Band Instruments Bring in Your Old Instrument As Part Payment on a New One Largest Repair Shop of Musical Instruments in the Northwest Importers of Fine Violins Look for the Sign of the Big Violin ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- QLAV M. COLL Watchmaker and Jeweler Dealer in DIAMONDS WATCHES JEWELRY SILVERWARE 100 Discount to Students Dy. 6171 1209 E. Franklin Teacher: ‘‘Which do you think is more useful, the moon or the sun? ' Bright Freshy: “The moon, because it shines when it is dark, while the sun shines when it is already light. R. II.: “Rudy proposed to me last night, and 1 am so happy. M. II.: “Yes. he does propose splen- didly, doesn't he?” “Never put oil today what you can wear tomorrow.” + BOND CLOTHES Nicollet at Sixth Street 2-Pants Suits and Overcoats $25 $35 $45 Where Students Are Satisfied Ont Hundftd F it t j-Fight OAK GROVE SEMINARY Instruction Given in Following Courses: ACADEMIC, BIBLE SCHOOL, HOME ECONOMICS COMMERCIAL AND MUSIC MEMBER OF NORTH CENTRAL ASSOCIATION Write for catalog—G. Nordberg, Prin.. Fargo, N. I). +—-- FRED’S Where Augsburg Students Meet Not to Study Just to Eat. OKEN BROS. I Wholesale BITTER, EGGS AND CHEESE CANDIES LUNCHES SODAS Riverside and 25th 1203 W ashington Avenue South Reference: Sout h Side Office. Northwestern National Bank, or any Mercantile Agency •f LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD (Legal Reserve L fe Insurance) “A Fortress of Protection Before You Buy Life Insurance, See or Write Us About Our “Specials” HERMAN L EKKKN. President 1200 Metropolitan Bank Building Minneapolis, Minnesota One Hundred Fifty-Nine AUGSBUKG GRADUATES Have Found ll Pays to Register with the Rocky Mountain Teachers’ Agency Good Positions—Good Teachers— Good Service (Member of (be Xational Association of Teachers’ Agencies) 813 Lumber Exchange At. 6763 -------------------------------- COLUMBIA CLOTHING CO. 407 Cedar A vc. Men’s Furnishings Reliable Brands Reasonable Prices 10% Discount to Students BRODAHL’S CAFE, BAKERY, AND HOTEL C. Bkodahl. Proprietor (Successor to Rindsen and Palmberg) Three Blocks West of Augsburg OPEN EVERY DAY AND SUNDAY FROM 5:00 A. M. UNTIL MIDNIGHT 621-623 Cedar Main 9740 Minneapolis -------------------------------+ BENSON MUSIC HOUSE 1225-27-29 Washington Ave. So. PIANOS - RADIOS MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS Open Evenings + E. C. ANDREASSEN, M. D. Physician and Surgeon 743 E. Luke Street Office Dy. 3302 Res. Du. 2974 J. VEDELER The Swan Drug Store EXPERT PH ARM CISTS 2200 Riverside venue a + i t T. K. ELLEFSON HARDWARE i We Invite YOUR PATRONACE 2122 Riverside Ave. RIVERSIDE AUTOMOTIVE CO. General Repairing and Service MAIN 9808 20th Ave. and Riverside One Hundred Sixty DUI’ONT 4752 Chris Buckvold GOODLUND BEACH Barber Florists If You Are Hard t« Satisfy Flowers by Wire Anywhere “LET CHRIS CUT YOUR HAIR” 2620 East I.ake Street 622 Cedar Ave. ■v —- Office Residence South 1882 Drexel 8516 I). H. EVANS COMPANY DR. CONRAD L. EKLUND GENERAL INSURANCE Dentist MORTGAGE LOANS 806 E. Lake Street (Corner Chicago and Lake� 5.01-2-3-4 Andrus Building Ge. 3315 BOLMGREN BROS. FURNITURE AND STOVES N. L ENGER CARPETS AND RUGS UNDERTAKING General Household 412 Cedar 239-245 Cedar ve. “ NAAS BROS. FRUIT CO. BRASTAD DYSTE WHOLESOME FRUITS Grocers AND PRODUCE 2129 Riverside Ave. . . 601-609 Seconl Ave. N. Ge. 9031 Ont llunJr«i Si.xlu-On SHOW YOl R COLLEGE COLORS Athletic and Sport Wear for Every Sport at REINHARD BROTHERS COMPANY 1117 SOUTH NINTH STREET Our sweaters are fashioned to Rive a perfect fit. pleasing comfort ami a snappy appearance. Use them in traveling between classes or about the bouse. MINNEAPOLIS — Af t r f a — + Let’er go to GALLAGER WET-WASH LAUNDRY — — WE USE son WATER FOR EVERY SERVICE Phone: Atlantic 2097 912 22nd Avenue South A. JEPPESEN Confectionery LUNCHES CANDY CIGARS Students, We Appreciate Your Patronage Main 9402 327 Cedar Avenue NELSON KNITTING WORKS Manufacturers of HIGH GRADE KNIT GOODS ± 501-6-8 Cedar Avenue One Hundred Sixiv-Tu'o JENS MELBYE THE MILKMAN TWENTY-FOUR YEARS IN BUSINESS Has Served the Augsburg Boarding Club with Milk and Cream for Twenty-Three Seasons TO NORWAY Sweden, Denmark. Finland, and Continent. We offer excellent service. We also assist you in planning your Eu- ropean lour so that you may get the most out of it. Norwegian America Line Agency, Inc. 319 2nd Ave. So. Minneapolis. Minnesota +-------------------------------------- -------------------------------------+ LEARBURY COLLEGE CLOTHES I Authentic in Style I j FINE QUALITY FABRICS EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS I With Extra Trousers $34.50 to $40.00 j Other Good Style Suits for Young Men at $22.50 ALL WOOL SUITS The Model Clothing House | Nicollet at Third Street Minneapolis ------------------------------------ t GUSTAFSON MEAT MARKET Quality Meats WE APPRECIATE YOUR PATRONAGE AND STRIVE TO PLEASE YOU Phone Ce. 5949 523 Cedar Avenue One Hundred Sixm-Three A FRIEND D. B. DOOLEY --4 JOHNSON’S BAKERY WHOLESOME FOODS Across from Fred’s WAUGH’S TRAVEL BUREAU Steamship Tickets. Tours. Cruises 314 Second vr. South Minneapolis. Minn. NELSON NELSON Nelson Urns. MAM FACTl RING JEWELERS KNGRAVERS Makers of Echo Staff and Glee Club Pins Class Pins. Medals and Tropliies 1324 West Lake Street i At Grand Vve. t Phone Dvkewaler 2353 WALTER'S I. G. A. Store CHOICE GROCERIES FRESH CAKES AM) CANDIES 1911 .So. 7th Street DRUGS AND FOUNTAIN SERVICE Corner 5th St. and Cedar ANDY” THE BARBER SMILING SER ICE AT A SAMTAIO SHOP 2212 Riverside CHAS. A. WALLEN Clothing and Furnishings IOC Discount to Students 305-307 Cedar WENDELL’S, INC. 325 Marquette Avenue Minneapolis. Minn. Geneva 1183 Ribbon Badges, Fest Pennants. Flags, Banners, Celluloid Buttons Ont Hundred Sixty-Four C. M. ERICKSON CO. Jewelers OPTOM ET RISTS AM) optici ns 303 Cedar Ave. DR. L. D. OLSON Dentist Ge. 1808 2500 Riverside BANKERS LIFE CO. HARALD MORTENSEN. AGENT Phones: Residence: Ce. 5942 Office: i. 6048 ---------------------------- A. W. JOHNSON’S Barber and Beauty Shop Permanent Waving Our Speciali) EXPERT ROBBING STEVENSON’S DRUG STORE The “Auggie Post Office Try Our Fountain Complete Line of Drugs Phone Mu. 9727 104 Cedar vemi- --------------------------------- SQUARE DEAL SHOE SHOP Will You Return Patronage for Patronage? 703 Cedar Avenue Mr. Johnson tin English): “What other kind of clause is there besides a subjunctive clause? Red: “Santa Claus. Mrs. Starr: “Did you color your map?” Luthard: “Mo, my mother told me never to put chalk on my face.” 2300 Riverside l I Wally : “Over in Ireland they can't bang a man with a wooden leg.” Flagstad: “Why not?” Wally”: They use a rope. MIKE’S TAILORING 25c Discount to Students Suits Pressed for Students 25c 1628 South 5th St.. Cor. Cedar ve. One Hundred Sixly-Fiee PROMPT SERVICE DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS ALBERT HOLSATHER Custom Tailor Does Your Suit Look Shabby? Lei Us Take Care of 11 Cedar and Riverside Below Fourth Northwestern National Bank Hazel ().: “Why have they lei all I he monkeys out of their cages?” Zoo Attendant: “Holiday, Miss, this is Darwin's birthday.” Father: “Remember son, beauty is only skin deep. Sidney: “That’s deep enough for me dad, I'm no cannibal.” Lorraine: “Please go upstairs and get my wrist watch.” Marcella: “Oh, wait awhile and it will run down. PATEK BROTHERS PAINTS VARNISHES - ENAMELS and Glcnfast Sun Proof Wall Papers Will Make Your Home More Livable We Guarantee Satisfaction NORTHWESTERN PAINT AND WALL PAPER CO. 1218-20 Nicollet venue Minneapolis BETTER DAIRY PRODUCTS FRANKLIN MILK CREAM—BUTTER ICE CREAM A Franklin salesman passes your door. He will be glad to serve you. For Service Call Cherry 3334 Dupont 2371 One Hundred Sixty-Six Western Teachers' Exchange MfMHtXS OF THE KATIONA1 ASSOCIATION' OF TlACH� KS AOtN'CttS THE PLYMOUTH BUILDING MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Good will, experience and the ability to perform a needed service are the intangible requisites of a first-class teachers’ agency. SUCCEED WITH THE SUCCESSIVI COMPLETE PLACEMENT SERVICE FOR TEACHERS Manager WESTERN OFFICE DENVER. COLORADO Phone: Dinsntore 3509 DR. A. W. JOHNSON I Main 6027 Student Discount PEOPLES TAILORING Dentist 2337 Central Ave. N. K. Room 205 Dovrc Ruilding Minneapolis DRY CLEANING—REPAIRING Remodeling for Ladies and Gentlemen Work Guaranteed 503 Cedar Avenue + + + COLLEGE JEWELS made by RENTZ BROTHERS Are of the Highest Grade in Quality and Workmanship Minneapolis, Minn. O. H. ECKLUND SON QUALITY FOOTWEAR For the Whole Family 409 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis, Minn. COMPARE! Before you buy furniture, compare prices and quality—convince yourself—and you will see that we really “Sell for Less.” WOLD ROMSAAS 1105-7-9-11-13-15-17 Washington Ave. South 239-41-43 11th Ave. So. One Hundred Sixty-Seven When darkness shades the setting sun. The shadows darker grow And portals dreamy grey; Then day is o’er, and all is done. One Hundred Sixty-Eight