Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

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Studying in the New Student I.oungi Classes

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Senior Class Officers Left to right: Paul Konsterlie, Vice-President; Ann Bucidc, Social Director; Andrew Balcrud. President; Harriet Skonnord, Secretary; William Robbins. Treasurer. I HE SENIOR CLASS of 1950 looks back with pleasure at the past four years. They 1 have been years of progress. The largest visible progress has been the completion of the Science Building. We are proud and thankful, too, that we could have a year at Augsburg with the completed building. We appreciate its class rooms, laboratory facilities, adminis- trative offices, the Publications offices, the Student Council room and the Student Center, where we have spent many enjoyable hours. We have been inspired by our instructors, and our field of study. We have participated in athletics, clubs, musical organizations, and the Augsburg publications. Thus we have grown in friendships, understanding of others, and in sportsmanship. The most important progress we have made has been in the strengthening of our Christian lives by the emphasis on Christ as the center of all activities. We have come to know Him as our Savior and our Lord—a Savior to whom we owe our soul’s salvation and a Lord and Master to whom we dedicate our lives in grateful service. Christ, through Augsburg, has giv- en us a vision of the immediacy of His coming and of the urgency of telling others of Him. We have come from many parts of the United States. We go forth in many different directions, with varied interests and abilities. Our prayer as we go forth into the world is that God will use us to do His will. We desire, above all, to see all things through the eyes of Christ. Study to show thyself approved unto God.” II Timothy 3:15.