Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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H.P. OPSF.TII B. OSTER C. PAULSON R. F. PAUTZ Music Physical Education English Physical Education HENRY P. OPSETH has achieved widespread praises tor his success with the Augsburg choir. Under that battered hat the lovable director carries an abundance of musical knowledge. BERTHA OSTER. a newcomer to the faculty, has distinguished herself as an energetic, spirited leader of the Women's Athletic Department. CARL PAULSON conducts himself in a quiet manner, but his teaching ability is excellent. R. F. PAUTZ, Athletic Director, has achieved almost unbeliex able success in building up Augsburg's athletic system. MARTIN QUANBECK, with his pleasant personality, has won a prominent place in student hearts. Education students have no alibis to offer if they have learned nothing. ANNE PEDERSON has the problem of teaching freshman com position, but under her capable instruction students obtain a sound basis for future work. MARGRETHE PETTERSEN’S nimble fingers cause many an awesome sigh from interested listeners. A. PEDERSON English M. PE1TERSON Piano L. SATEREN Music J. SKURDALSVOI.I» Music 14

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M. L1EMOHN Piano I- LILLEHEI Greek, Theology M. KJELAAS B. J. KLEVEN Norwegian Social Science MARIE LIEMOHN, although only on campus part of the time, has won the confidence and respect of many aspiring pianists. L. LILLEHEI tries his best to bring about a positive reaction in the minds of the students toward the Greek language. You can’t help but learn Greek from Lillchci. J. S. MELBY, that grand old man and regular fellow whom all the students admire, uses his talents in the teaching of Religion Courses. MRS. MARION LINDEMANN, a hard task-mistress who is well versed in her subject, always conducts a class which is very meaningful. No one regrets the courses taken from her. GERDA MORTENSEN is kept busy with a great amount of responsibility; one wonders how she can accomplish it all. NORMAN MYRVIK, who graduated from Augsburg in ’38 has returned to take over the conductorship of the Choral Club. DR. ARTHUR NASH, head of the Biology Department, is a student in his own right and tries to inculcate into the students’ minds the same attitude toward the subject. 13 M. LINDEMANN French, Spanish G. MORTENSEN History X. MYRVIK Music A. NASI I Biology

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LELAND SATEREN beats a stren- uous rhythm for the band and thus tries to bring out a finished organ- ization. His success with the band has been splendid. JENNIE SKURDALSVOLD, the quiet, almost shy-voiced teacher, is loved by all who know her. Ami- able and pleasant, she brings with her a sunny atmosphere wherever she goes. P. A. SVEEGGEN, searching out the truths in an end'ess study of literature, points out in a practical, concise manner, the greatness of the classics prescribed for study. English classroom scene GEORGE SOBERG doesn’t permit any foolishness in his classes, consequently students in math don't lack learning. His occasional jokes cause the rafters to tremble from the hursts of laughter. CARL SWANSON, quiet, sometimes absent-minded, is a man who combines a Master’s Degree in English with coaching basketball and baseball. AGNES TANGJERD has the privilege of being the custodian of recorded knowledge. Everyone is indebted to our helpful librarian. JOEL TORSTENSON presents in a scholarly and thought-provok ing manner the problems in social science. His classes are always well attended. P. A. SVEEGGEN English