Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 144 of the 1951 volume:

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' A ,L., 4 2 'l'vS, 4 1 If N I I 4 U l K L c f 1 4 I ' 1' V 4 w qf, 24 ? Q The Board of Publications of The Student Society of Augsburg College Minneapolis, Minnesota presents the I 2 I if r 4 fl 24 E -Y -- .. Y -, - f-,.-.-,--,..-,- . r--ff. --'.--- - .4.x-V-M f - ff: ' f.-. '-.:.r '-'f-' ' .' 'Ir uk' '- '-' '.:.'-'.',-iffifi'-5'1'7-' UP' 'M'-'I--1-'F-.'-Z 'f-' I .W , , - . . , .'--iw-.g-,-1-7---TN .-.-:L--4411-. ' -'-..f 'ff 'S'-.--C--.-I FT'-. -'A'2ff -ff' ' fit,-541,-.-. -, f1.r.',--zz'- f,L---V.-H 'Y . -' '-J ' ' - -- ' - . -.-.-. 1 -.----.u hp- A- -',. - .,fL-.--.f.-.- -- .: -. fx:C'Lw .w,-.w -,-.: ...f.-.-,rgf X -N.-'N:',-1....- -...f1. ,- -- -. gf, .- 4-- ' 4 - . , r ,, l .1-,f,,.-,A,, I ,.,.-..., .nv. --:..,- ,-I., .--..,- ,-.- ..v ,- . 4 . ,..,-,- -.,n. .f. , -k.. -A. ., .,,,1,,-- ,,,,.. , .-x . .Q ,, . 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V ..,,,,,,,4 ., ,,.-. , .I . .. , - , .,.V ., l I? Aw., .V , 'n..:' .- -,: '....2',, 1, .., 1. '- Q. --X. , ,. .. 1.-'wg-lang. . . - 1 .- - 1 - 1-L.. .f ',L.-15' 1-. '-'z'7 '. - .. - '-A ' . -. v 1 --Q46 ..N.,- f- ffm,-ff 1- 1.-K -7-,t - An -. s,f,5w .a-nf-ff, - . -gm. , - , 5. -,.A U Q '- - ..-.sv ' 3111 Hlrmnrg nf HENRY PEDER OPSETH 0890-I95OD Long ago Callimachus said, A good man never dies. ln a striking way this seems true of the Artist and especially therefore, also, of Professor Opseth. Though his time WGS COI1C6rneCl with other things than establishing himself as one not to be forgotten fthe thought was ab- horrent to himl, the very nature of his work perpetuates his presence - In l1Ul'1ClreClS of lIV6S and in many lands. Professor Opseth is not least among those who have shaped Augsburg College and who now enjoy this strange and .wonderful kind of immortality. . Those who sang or played under his direction never went away quite the same as when they had come-the change being conditioned only by the students' degree of receptivity and desire to grow. Something of life as seen through Oppie's temperament, fashioned by him in musical tones and illumined by the peculiar powers of sound and rhythm, infused the per- formers, and life for them became a richer experience. And now, living on this widened hori- zon, what may be rightly called the Opseth heritage inevitably is shared by all with whom his pupils associate and work. , Fortunately, this goodly heritage fell not only to -his students, his choir members, and his close friends, for his influence made its way into almost every area of college life at its finest. His interests were astonishingly wide, and he would devote himself quite as wholly to a dis- cussion of a relatively obscure subject, or to playing a game of kittenball, as to an intense choir rehearsal or a class in Harmony. This fact of complete absorption in the matter at hand marked Oppie and, in a sense, epitomized his life: his protests against half-hearted effort were a reflection of his own inability to undertake anything only half-heartedly. Evidences of his untiring service as Head of the Department of Music are not wanting. He is most immediately associated with the Augsburg College Choir, but the Choir is merely a single, though not insignificant flowering of the department in which he was the guiding spirit for twenty-eight years. When one contemplates the growth and recognition which has come- to the department, his work as a teacher and director, his success in assembling a mu- sic faculty of distinction, his influence .upon the ministry of music within the Church, his posi- tion as a leader in the fleld of choral music, the countless conferences, consultations and talks with students and other friends who needed his help, discipline, inspiration, or encourage- ment-who can number his works, and who can measure his stature? The prospect is breath- taking and endlessly challenging, yet giving one courage and, not least of all, a spirit of pr0- found gratitude to God that Oppie devoted a life to his Art at Augsburg and now lives on in all of us. n II ,.,,,.N ,.-1 .. ..- I . -O., ,. 5 h , -.- ' 4 N I ini.--. .', ' 'V . ,fa -- - 9 wMvA'ff4UivW6Pk , ,, , N, , .VA WW ff,-1 -6,9 M., ., , ..., ., , .,1. x t- 01:1-' , ' V. V an s . f... .,, Inns-auemoe '5-A gm., ,Z1'11f 11' TABLE OF CONTENTS Dedication . . In Memoriam . . . . President's Message . . page page Page Buildings ....... page Administration and Faculty . Seniors .... . . . Underclassmen . . Organizations . . . Athletics . . , Activities . , Page page Page page page P389 Slllte om Clouds Qi Nm ll'0l'lSl0fmed ,F S mg lllelmelvg 1. America' ' 1 Il 15 99 crullllll in ll! lol 9 ol fm- ' a ln Such 0 Swell if im. und 5Piri1 gf ' lf' Q ii A mg lv let Us sm! he Q needs of E le mg ml i MORE CLEAR AND COMPELLING THAN EVER Since our last Augsburgian appeared, the world has moved into a new period of crisis. Clouds of threatening war have steadily deepened. The life of our nation is being swiftly transformed to serve an economy of military preparedness. Educational institutions are gird- ing themselves for participation in the same overall program. Also for the church colleges of America it is again a time of stern readiustment. Seen in its larger aspects, ours is a day when all human values have been cast into the crucible of testing. Much that we took for granted in our culture, of both the old and the new, is seen to be only transitory, unable to survive the world-shaking fires of an atomic age. In such a time has the Christian college a calling and a future? Surely it has! For the Christian college, when faithful to its heritage, brings to the mind and spirit of man that vision of Truth which alone can give him inner peace in the midst of struggle, a hope not limited by the horizon of his fleeting days on earth, and a creative love to help lift the burdens and heal the wounds of the world. In a time like ours the task of the Christian college is more clear and compelling than ever. Let us strive to make the years iust before us, when measured by our service to the deepest needs of every student, one of the finest periods in Augsburg's history. -Bernhard Christensen VY 5 99,4 ,,, R+ www iw A 3 Q f-42 ,Q f Sf ff I' ani' V -.lr ,I ,,: .W . , , , AV, 1,77 'HQ f 'QWWH A ,, fm -, :, 'v ,?i'l'f,f7f K ,X 44 'X If ,.,, , f,,,f.1, , if fg mhz 2 5 'Sr ,, ,, ,'w, Q11 .17 0 1 - D ,,,,',,,,'pa,x' H LX w ffx ff.- .,,3, ' - f 5 ' nam - z ' , . - J f Vf' , J f ffx vi -y 1 Z f f '1 +, MQ ff N nf: ff Mg Aww Sify -f , ,. ,,,,J'l nl 172 fi -HT: ' - fi' AL. I ' -' ' .'5f??s-if AY ,1,I., .1 qu ' . YS FW . , .7' , '3'- 23fi f ji i E 4' -na r I SCIENCE HALL-ADMINISTRATION BUILDING CAMPUS VIEW I IX ,M,..,f 2 MAIN BUILDING , , Kai SCIENCE HALL-ADMINISTRATION BUILDING AVENUE VIEW MUSIC HALL TTC? jf' ' t xy'-fs X we na 0 or.. ...Mr Mu. GYMNASIUM xy 41 W. ,,,.. i m:1'?Zfi'5 , 1 , .Q f g,gf7,.v,2Z'.:M.V.T I' W Keg ,, , -, WM 6- ?T,.,,.. 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M fmvsweaqy M'-5,4 54 fwm, ,, MARRIED VETERANS' HOUSING UNITS MORTON HALL MEMORIAL HALL ANNEX -,aw-v fr-L:-' .-'--4: --'-J , U . ---,.- .,.,.,V, vi A , . . v.,,,,, ..f,,.,--. --, .-f- -f- .. . .-.- -.- ---f- .f.--f---f-'-- --:fn . -lx . -1 - 4 L4,h-'4'.-':,,L-:A3,:.- acne,-.ul-f, ,,J:5.,:,L,:,-1-14-,ls,.,. -..-Oli ,AMAA-. 'J , . . . -,. , - .... . -. . 1 , - ,..- .c.,.j.-.,1Ng-,,-'1,- 7-'gi' , , .. -... .--, ,- ..-,'..-f,....f ,.,fN1 135--F-hx,f-.4 3-. -..,, ...- - , '-,.. ,-.-:J '. .L -..I,x,.,g,-wrfgf-.-1 3,-1,7-,f'::.51Z 'f'Q'-,-.',.c - -..-.r--.fpffif .-'51-Z-'g.,-f?..,rsf-ff-,. gf .,' cj,-.. --.M-' .'- - , ,- ,-fs,-.,' .f. .,. , -,,-r-g,.-',.1,,v-,!',g,--:-.:-1,7-'gn - - -A 3-52 ,J - -, --..f.-,- v1A,--. .Ag . ,- --. ,, .- X A -,..'. ge 2'.,,-'- .-I--.11-A.':--5 g --v . .Ns- ,.-,1,g . If-.f,.. - .,f,4.':g,,-,.-.- .,.,-.. - . - V, ' - - ' . ..-. - -. --ff' .w--5. 13- 1- ..f--. 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BERNER DAHLEN MARTIN QUANBECK GERDA MORTENSEN Dean of Men Dean of the College Dean of Women OLAP ROGNE MILDRED JOEL Business Manager Registmr PERSONNEL MERTON P. STROMMEN LAWRENCE QUANBECK Campus Pastor Director oj' Public Relations 40..- , JAMES BUEIDE KENNETH SORENSON Assistant in Public Relations Manager of Musical Organizations Secretary of Alumni Associations , f as W N a ,jf Faculty Photos by Lorson Studio, 2919 27th Ave. So. Faculty MANIVALD ALDRE Assistant Professor of Chemistry ERNEST W. ANDERSON Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Basketball Coach MARGARET ANDERSON Instructor in Home Economics NORMAN C. ANDERSON Assistant Professor of Christianity and Journalism RAYMOND ANDERSON Instructor in Speech HENRY BERTNESS Instructor in Education ESTELLE BRENDEN Assistant Librarian HERTA ENGELMAN Instructor in English and German 3 Culty Faculty KARL ERMISCH Professor Emeritus of Church History and German JOHN E. HANSON Instructor in History and Philosophy MELVIN A. HELLAND Professor of New Testament and Greek ROLAND J. HILDRETH Instructor in Economics and Business Administration H. N. HENDRICKSEN Professor Emeritus of History and Latin ALMA M. JENSEN Assistant Professor of Sociology J, VERNON JENSEN Instructor in Speech Debate Coach MIMI KINGSLEY Instructor in Spanish Facult BERNHARDT J. KLEVEN Professor of History and Government BJARNE LANDA Associate Professor of Germanic Languages N i W 4 AUDREY LANDQUIST l Instructor in Piano and Organ LARS LILLEHEI Professor Emeritus of Systematic Theology and Greek E GERTRUDE LUND Instructor in Secretarial Science Q MARION W. LINDEMANN I Associate Professor of Romance Languages i O. HERBERT LINDQUIST Instructor in Physics and Mathematics w JOHN R. MILTON i Instructor in English N Fc 4 -3 1 Facuh ARTHUR NASH Professor of Biology EDOR C. NELSON Assistant Professor of Physical Education Baseball and Football Coach JACK NIENABER Instructor in Accounting and Business Administration IVER B. OLSON Associate Professor of Systematic Theology and Scandinavian Languages HENRY P. OPSETH Professor of Music 1Passed away December 25, 19601 ANNE PEDERSON Assistant Professor of English LAVONNE PETERSON Instructor in Physical Education MARGRETHE PETTERSEN Instructor in Piano Faculty PAUL ROTH Instructor in Chemistry LELAND B. SATEREN Associate Professor of Music MARGARET SATEREN Instructor in English RUTH SEGOLSON Associate Professor of Home Economics BRYCE SHOEMAKER Instructor in Philosophy and Speech JENNIE SKURDALSVOLD Assistant Professor of Music GEORGE SOBERG Professor of Mathematics PAUL G. SONNACK Instructor in Church History and Religion F. Lulty Faculty L. PAUL SPOONER Instructor in Business Law JOHN M. STENSVAAG Professor of Old Testament and Christianity 1 College J L 4 J tr MERTON P. STROMMEN Pastor and Assistant Professor of Christianity P. A. SVEEGGEN Professor of English AGNES B. TANGJERD Librarian ROY P. THELANDER Instructor in Biology JOHN THUT Professor of Voice VERA THUT Instructor in Piano Faculty .M-5 JOEL TORSTENSON Associate Professor of Sociology MARVIN E. TRAUTWEIN Assistant Professor of Psychology and A Education Director of Placement ERLING J. URDAHL Associate Professor of Psychology and Biology PAUL R. WUNZ Assistant Professor of Chemistry NOT PICTURED: ABNER GRENDER Music Theory ' PHILLIP KILDAHL Associate Professor of History CLAYTON L. LEFEVERE Instructor in Speech 7 7 in i ,Q ' t xx , 'rw' 'if A, T ROGNE POURS AUGSBURG FACULTY MEN ENTERTAIN THE TRINITY BROTHERHOOD Laflllty Registrar? Office .I ,1g,- JM., L. to R.: TENA MEHUS, EILEEN QUANBECK, JUDY BERGH Treasurefs Office ,alll L. to R.: AL JOHNSON, MARGERY TORGERSON, ARTHUR ENGEN Public Relations L. to R.: RUTH VVEIG, ELIZABETH TEIGLAND Switchboard Mimeograph L. 1o R.: CHARLOTTE KLEVEN, MABEL HJELMELAND, DOROTHY STROM- MEN X . , ., : L. to R.: MILDRED NELSON, DOROTHY SKONNORD Ho? S x in Ihboard V 'ww' ' 1- -.. .-., li Library Staff Health Office L. to R.: A. TANGJERD, E. BRENDEN, M. LIEMOHN L. so R.. GERDA KWKEGAARD, ALICE SWENSEN, DR. THORSON House Mothers L. to R.: S. AUSTIN, A. SWENSEN, M. THOMPSON President's and Business Office MRS. O. ROGNE, ANNELIESE STAUB Dean's Office and Teacher Placement Bureau To R.: BEVERLY GRYTH, AUDREY NAGEL, SHIRL EY SANDQUIST, BEVERLY ECKMAN l.ug'?fl'4 P v ' 1 SJ Maintenance Staff Back Row, L. to R.: P. WATERWORTH, M. TVVEE- TON, I. HOEL, O. RUD, W. TRUAX, A. KVAMME Front Row L. lo R.: P. LANGSETH, H. HOEL, KVAMME Lureau Dmmg Hall Staff lNof Piclurecll L .Q X X -N 'QNXNTQZT N A.. in Faculty Chow Lune FACULTY MEN TAKE TIME OUT FROM THEIR TEACHING DUTIES. ,. - V- .,,,. :.-1.3,-3l,A::.:t:q1?,, I-1,7 Qt gl- -is 5. 3- ,,,-, ,fan x I . l- s , 's.,5., W,-V -.'-- -.'-,z- .-.- ,.Qff.'-' I 5 'Qt' ,. N' - . V - 19 - -' '- '- ff '-3'-G-2 -l,?'-f.?t 1.1'?:J-2 323-41i,9'4fS55.3 Pf ' A- . ,-,ng , gf - ,v - -'J ', . ,, . 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HY' 'J .S..- : 5' ' v1.x p.:,, . in A .Z 'iii' - , 5 x g , JH, U L' I ' a ,I A ' x s V '71 ., .M w n ,F '. 4Lu N-Q, , , ' 1 . .-67? 1 T? R' 6 ' 1 'h .x ,-' ,, 715: P . 1 1' r 1' , X , we .- 'Yam I N Q Y M Mi , L M5 Q P 'H - 1 ' V ' V . L M , . ,.,mwl .. , A XM X vf ,2 Q ffffhw . A , K V -., , ' '5 gf' V, . .., n 6 f '- ' -1 1 V. X'f,::gx ..,. 'V mg. 7 . ' I ' -' T Nr-.Q 1 . V , V ., , .1 ' x . N 'fx'QLZJ.:' ' . '11 if , . gjsi Q N- ' X - ' S X ,,..,.w. . . , . my -6:4-N - sf , fV,- Y . . , L ive. Nwkf N'-XX A ,N ' g f'-,,-,,., ,, - AT-:. 16 - 1-t,...-kj: .Il . VL ' M31 7 ' , -R V'-.-wmv '-V-A125 . ., f A - , . ,gif hiibgg - in --vqgfil. ,gf -- Q I . an . - -'-zvi. vA IL .um-.2 r ' ' ,L:,.'?V G- -, 3--, . . -vi ,, , , , , Y QL, .v ', s Y Y by . ' ' .- ,,,'.g6.g,- ' L' V' 1 Concordia Society .W H. C XA., ,X ..... fx? -X T 5, 1 , C Ui. lil ?lij1ifLi:rs3it? iii itfisli Back row, L. to R.: H. SCHAFER, J. PETERSON, R. ANDERSON S TORGERSON Vice President T JYSTAD , . , - , . , E. PUTNINS. 3rd row: A. SORTLAND, P. SEVIG, R. HUGLEN, A. JERGENSON, C. VAAGENESS, G. FEIG, E. CARLSEN, H. MAYER, E. OSCAR- SON. 2nd row: H. TOLLEFSON, lvl. VILAND, T. NYSTUEN, K. OZOLINS, K. JACOBSON, G. BERNTSON, H. JOHNSON, A. KORDAHL, Librorion. ist row: C. OVERVOLD, G. BRETHEIM, R. TORGERSON, P. QUANBECK, A. KNUTSON, O. BERGH, H SO RTLAND, N. BAKKEN, Secretory-Treasurer, J. PARBST, President. The membership ot the Concordici Society consists ot oll regulorl enroll d d y e stu ents ot the Theologicol Seminory. These students ore normoilly groiduoites ot some occredited college or university cmd hcive cis their intention service in some phose ot postorol Work in the Lutheron Free Church. Membership is co-intensive with the three yeor course of studies. Thro h th' ' ' ' ' ' ug is orgonizotion the student mointoins his reloti h' ons ip to the college student body ond elects his representotive to the Student Council. As on orgonizotion, these students p e spirituol 'fellow- ship thot exists between them, to ossist in hormonizing the student-toculty relotionship, to be ettective in the spirituol lite ot Augsburg, ond to brooden the student's effectiveness in reolizing the gools ot his church. hove os their purpose to strengthen ond dee en th Through the weekly meetings, occosionol eve , e dttendonce of delegotes to Lutheron ond Inter Seminor conteren h - y ces, t e Annuol Bonquet, ond other sociol oictivities, the student ottempts to reolize these purposes. ning sessions with guest spedkers th The Seminettes, on orgonizotion ot student's wives ond tioncees hos been the H , o -ccimpus counter- port ot the Concordio Society tor the lost three yeors. 'TY , .. , 'YJ-2, :, ?UlNlN5.r 1.15-. - v.:fs2,e.or11 ix,-,,.q 4, goemsol- ra, o. meer' H4-U3 ill? .4f- A r T: 'ni 34'l! 356 llmw , rrr Ci:'Sfl9 if wllllwl fi iris rfrlflllolslllll llvlf' be 'f f 5f7 of , ol the Qoals ' 'he Uganda 244 ' . u -Qlhef Smlol ,r ,, W ?p.4QmP 5 E Y X RNA N SN -- assay' Z 5 GERHARD BRETHEIM y Brsbee, North Duron-1 Graduated: Augsburg College, 1946 Has accepted a call to serve the Lutheran Free Churches of Laporte cmd Walker, Minnesota. OLIVER BERGH I Volga, South Dakota Graduated: Augsburg College, 1948 Has accepted a call as o missionary to Japan. ALTON KNUTSON Ashby, Minnesota 1 Graduated: Augsburg College, 1948 Augsburg College, 1942-43, 1946-48 Has accepted a cal l to serve as a missionary to Japan Lutheran Free Church at Mason, Wisconsin. 4 NFFQ , PHILLIPQUA CARL OVERVOLD Velva, North Dakota aww Graduated: Augsburg College, l94O Homgpted s :ci 1 Has accepted a call to serve the Mason-Drummond Parish of the KARLIS OZOLINS Riga, Latvia French Lyceum, Riga, Latvia Studied Theology at Marburg Graduated: Augsburg College, l95l Will interne at Lutheran Free Churches during the coming year. l llfHARD V N .. .N s.JNV fl. M H03 UC V-wr,.f Jann PARBST Thiet River Falls, Minnesota tirm .MM Augsburg College, l94l-42 Cf.,-7. R Graduated: University ot Minn., i945 Has accepted a call to serve the Sacred Heart Parish of Lutheran Churches in Montevideo, Granite Falls, and Sacred Heart, Minnesota. N NnIPiqU,ed: ORMA N ,, BAKKSQ llqhs to Giulia ll Ser '-'rx' Vee: 1:30. V si' af: 4 , 1. 41. vi .ff ' 'vt'- Y 1:6555 F' 1 PHILLIP QUANBECK Minneapolis, Minnesota Has accepted a ca + v Graduated: Augsburg College, 1951 Bagley, Minnesota. ll to serve the Lutheran Free Church Parish at HOWARD SORTLAND Fargo, North Dakota Superior State T. C. University ot New Mexico Graduated: Concordia College, 1948 M cl Isle Has accepted a call to serve Lutheran Churches in ora an , Minnesota. RICHARD TORGERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Gustavus Adolphus College Graduated: Augsburg College, 1947 A Has accepted a call to serve in the Barton Parish of the Lutheran Free Church, Barton, North Dakota. Not Pictured: NORMAN BAKKEN Everett, Washington University of Washington Graduated: Augsburg College, 1947 Plans to serve as pastor of one of the Lutheran Parishes on the West Coast. Senior Class Officers ,V, HAY E l , wwf iitlrvt' M' q Q' iff' 5,5251 r ll H PL. me . pl71'lfWol5' Mm ,. 4' T wr: i- -- Walw. lmmgit E:c'e'.. 1 f l :..1 L 1 l I l i 1 -mi 3 mmm l l l L. lo R.: JOYCE BOTTEN, Secretory, RICHARD PETERSEN, President, DELORES FLAA, Sociol Director, RUSSELL BERG, Socicnl i Director. Not pictured: LAWAYNE MORSETH, Vice-President, WALTER OLSON, Treosurer. For the Senior Closs of l95l, it is impossible to enumerote the octi blessings thot we hove found from ottending Augsburg College these post four yeors. vities, enioyments, benefits, cincl ' Eoich yeor the school hos enlorged upon its curriculum ond its fo cilities, thus moiking it possible for us L to better equip ourselves for the vvork thot lies oiheod. The closs of '5l hos produced mony outstonding leciders ond personolities. The school's extrc1-curricu- ' I u I n Q 1 o u or octivities such os othletics, choirs, Luther Legg ue, Mission Society, ond the vorious clubs, hove bene- W ft d f h bl ' ie rom t e o e leodership of these students. T l -4. kg Although the future moy ot times seem unpredictoble we ocknovvl d , e ge our responsibility in building for world peoce ond progress. Our stondords ond oims hcive been strengthened ond chonneled through I our educotion with the Christion emphasis. For this we give our thonks to the odministrotion, foculty, and supporters of Augsburg. lt is our oim to promote cmd encouroge Christion educotion in every vvoy ond vvith ost ond future P groduotes Work for o greoter Augsburg. l V11 v 2. A. If-Q. ,X Seniors MIRIAM E. AHLNESS MUSIC Milroy, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology, Choral Club, Mission Society, Student Council, Chairman of Music. VICTOR C. ANDERSON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology. JAMES WILLIAM ANDRESS NATURAL SCIENCE Walker, Minnesota. Minor, Physical Education, Aristotelian Society, International Relations Club, Writers' Club, Echo Staff Au slourgian Editor I9-49 Homecoming Chairman, f Q I Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MARVIN C. ANDROS PHILOSOPHY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Greek. JAMES ARMSTRONG HISTORY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Social Science, Band, Choir. DOUGLAS JESSE AUGUSTINE MUSIC Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Greek, Band, Business Man- ager, Mission Society. SADIE .IULI ANN AUSTIN ENGLISH Hanley Falls, Minnesota. Minor, Speech, Toastmistresses' Club, League ot Women Voters, Vice-President, Mission Society, National Students' Association. H. JOAN BAXTER MUSIC Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, English, Luther League, Mis- sion Society, Choir, Student Council, W.A.A. M, Chairman of Music, 11... Q. ff n iv' fir .uf N rv' 35, .. nf ndlfp' 1 . .n. Iv ,,'.. .4 , Seniors ELIZABETH ANN BECKEN ENGLISH Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Home Economics, Augs burgian, Echo, Luther League, League ot Women Voters Home Economics Club, A.W.S. Council, W.A.A. r KERMAN JOSEPH BENSON MATHEMATICS Clarkfield, Minnesota. Minors, Business and Chemistry. RUSSELL VERNON BERG SOCIOLOGY, BIOLOGY Seattle, Washington. Minor, Speech, Mission Society, Luther League, Spanish Club, Social Director, Senior Class, Chairman Human Relations Committee, Aristotelion Society. JAMES Dawson, Minnesota. Minor, Busi F. BERGELAND MATHEMATICS ness Administration, Republi- can Club. THEODORE ANDREW BERKLAND MUSIC Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, English, Choral Club Presi- dent, Luther League, Student Council. FREDA MARIE BINDER ENGLISH Devils Lake, North Dakota. Minor, Christianity, President- Toastmistesses' Club, A.W.S. Council, Luther League, W.A.A. HERBERT O. BLAGER BUSINESS Minneapolis, Minnesota. , SOCIOLOGY T. JOYCE BOTTEN SQCIQLQGY S . . . eattle, Washington. Minor, Physical Education, Choir, Luther League, W.A.A., A.W.S. Council, Social Director ot Sopho- more Class, Secretary ot Senior Class, Homecoming Queen. WA.. Seniors MATHEMATICS DORIS FROJEN BRETHEIM Minneapolis, Minn. Minors, Home Economics, Music, Choral Club, Luther League, Home Economics Club, A.VV.S. Council, Treasurer Sophomore Class. THEODORE MILTON BUNGUM SOCIAL SCIENCE Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Business Administration, Choir, Bowling Team. JAMES E. CHRISTOPHERSON HISTORY Valley City, North Dakota. Minor, Greek, Choir, Band President, Luther League President, Debate, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. GERALD LEON DAVIS MATHEMATICS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Monticello, Minnesota. Football, Basketball, Baseball, A Club, Who's Who in American Colleges ancl Universities. HUBERT FRANKLIN DEBOER ENGLISH Anacortes, Washington. Minors, Greek, History, Mission Society. BIOLOGY ESTHER LOIS DITMANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minors, Chemistry, History, Luther League, Pep Club, Mission Society, Choral Club, Camera Club, Echo Stafl, A.IN.S. Council. ATICS DORIS ELLA DYCK MAIHEM Bellflower, California. Minor, Social Studies, Scribblers' Club, Luther League, Mission Society, Writers' Club, Secre- tary - Treasurer, National Student's Association, Student Counselor. A. LEOLA EKBLAD BIOLOGY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Music, Student Council Sec- retary, Bowling Team, Band, Choir, Choral Club, German Club, W.A.A., Pep Club, Aristotelian Society, Echo Stafl, Republican Club, Luther League, Drama Club. ,,,. ,,.,, , e i.- Seniors HAROLD KENNETH EMERSO Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Greek. N SOCIOLOGY STEPHEN LEROY ENGELSTAD CHRISTIANITY Astoria, South Dakota. Minor, Sociology. ELLEN STENBERG ERICKSON ENGLISH Cass Lake, Minnesota. Minor, Christianity, Librarian-Choral Club, Luther League, Mission Society, W.A.A., Augsburgian. STANLEY RAYMOND ERICKSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Minor, Philosophy, Choir, Luther League, Mission Society, Intramural, Librarian-Male Chorus. HISTORY, GREEK BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Minor, Sociology, Republican DONALD P. EWERT Minneapolis, Minnesota. Club, German Club. DOLORES FORNESS FLAA Minneapolis, Minnesota. Social Director, Senior Class, Augsburgian, Luther League, Pep Club, W.A.A., Echo Stall, Board of Publications, League of Women Vote ENGLISH, CHRISTIANITY FS. DONALD JAMES FLADLAND HISTORY Grand Forks, North Dakota. Minor, Greek, Basketball, Golt, Intramural, Mission Society Treasurer, Luther League, Junior Class President. .IOHN TURNER GARLAND Marinette, Wisconsin. Choral Club, Intramural, Echo, Board of Publications. HISTORY, ENGLISH Zintsmastcr Photographers-IOQI LaSalle Ave. W I , J, i',.' ji 'J-' WL VIN fi Ig E' 6,3 ,. '. 'fl' i0N!.i.J - Z IIMN' Nnowwi , . .f E - I, IIBLI -f ' ' :IDP ..,, , flgzf. -- r -- H Cos :O-' 55.293 i 'V Eureidi Psi K ,ily re 5: ggrf, 'JIT' Cass 591: I ,i Lj,.- K Seniors LYLE DOUGLAS GRESETH MATHEMATICS Wanamingo, Minnesota. Minor, Physical Education, Cam- era Club President, Intramural Bowling, Male Chorus, Re- publican Club. RONALD GUDERIAN PHILOSOPHY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, History. MILO D. GUDIM HISTORY McVille, North Dakota. Minor, Greek, Vice-President, Male Chorus, Luther League, Mission Society, Writers' Club, Track, Cross Country, National Students' Association. CLAIROLD B. HOIFJELD SPEECH Eureka, California. Minor, Philosophy, Mission Society, Associate Editor of Echo, Vice-President, Drama Club, Presi- dent, Toastmasters' Club, President, Male Chorus, Junior Class Social Director. LLOYD L. HALLING MATHEIVIPITICS Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Chemistry, Aristotelian So- ciety, Intramural Basketball, Band. WILLIAM H. HALVERSON Music Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, English, Choir, Manager--f Choral Club, Mission Society, International Relations Club, Democratic Club, S.P.A.N., Debate, Oratory, Camera Club, Student Council, Who's Who in American Colleges ancl Universities. HERBERT C. HANSON SOCIOLOGY Elk Mound, Wisconsin. Minor, Greek. HUBERT CARL HANSON CHEMISTRY Cambridge, Minnesota. Minor, Mathematics, Aristotelian Society. Seniors SHELDON L. HANSON HISTORY MERLE THEODORE KNUTSON HISTQRY Blanchardville, Wisconsin. Minor, Physical Education, Lu- Laketield, Minnesota. Minor, Greek, Mission Society. ther League, Camera Club Secretary, Choral Club, Bowling Team, Baseball, Intramural. JOHN HERBERT KRENZ I ROBERT pl HOFFLANDER CHEMISTRY BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MATHEMATICS Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Biologyi Vice-president' Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, History, Intramural, Stu- Aristotelian Society, International Relations Club, Student dent Counselor- Council, Republican Club. MABEL AUGUSTA LARSON E Ll H PAUL E. HUME HISTORY . . . , NG S I In . 1 PHI h G k Belview, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology, Camera Club, Wrif- Minneapo is, Minnesota. Minors, iasop y, ree , Lu- ers, Club, A.W.S. Council' ther League, Toastmasters' Club. OUENTIN FORSETH JOHNSON NATURAL SCIENCE SHIRLEY A. LARSON BIQLQGY Hendricks, Minnesota. Minor, Mathematics, Mission Society, Braham, Minnesota. Minor. Music, Choir, A.W.S. Council, Spanish Club, Aristatelian Society. AVISTOTCIIGU Society. Zintsmaster Photographers-IOQI LaSalle Ave. , I I . , use ff ,, VN Ii ,IITJII Mom' . nys. .:5f.f3'?',' i . . l iil? i ci-W' .mr :NN WI www Iii. 'fi I' iiii1,i,1.'-H' ' Nm me-nru L , ':f:?'?eser . . 2 1 Seniors MAVIS ANN LEE ENGLISH Mora, Minnesota. Minor, Home Economics, Camera Club, Luther League. THORLOUGH F. L. MEIER MATHEMATICS Cumberland, Wisconsin. Minor, Chemistry. MARVEL ANN MOE HISTORY Boyd, Minnesota. Minor, Speech, Choir Secretary, Mission Society, Luther League, President, League of Women Voters, W.A.A., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. CAROLA JANET MOSBY HOME ECONOMICS Blue Earth, Minneso stmistesses' Club, Vice-President, Home Economics Club, ta. Minor, Biology, Mission Society, Toa National Students' Association. RICHARD THOMAS MYHRE BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Music, Chairman of Pub- lications, Student Council, Manager of Band, Augsburgian Business Manager, Cheerleader, Toastmasters' Club, Board ol Publications, Extravaganza , AUDREY MAE NAGEL COMMERCIAL Arlington, Minnesota. Minor, Home Economics, Student Counselor, Echo, President-League of Vxfomen Voters, A.W.S. Council, Student Council, Board ot Publications. HARLAND ADOLPH NELSON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Duluth, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology, Intramural, Bowling League. JEANETTE ALICE NIELSEN ENGLISH Lakeville, Minnesota. Minor, Christianity, Cheerleader, Echo Stott, Treasurer-Choral Club, Secretary-Luther League, Republican Club, Student Council, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Seniors JOHN C. NORTON PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HISTORY, SOCIAL SCIENCE Minneapolis, Minnesota. Co-Captain Football Team, Base- ball, Intramural, A Club, Camera Club. ROBERT DAVID ODEGARD SOCIOLOGY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minors, Mathematics, Chemistry, A Club, Tennis Team, Intramural. SHIRLEY JOYCE ODENCRANS SECRETARIAL STUDIES Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Germany. Augsburgian, Echo Staff, League of Women Voters. MURIEL ELAINE OLSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION Buxton, North Dakota. Minor, Home Economics, Jr. Class Social Director, VV.A.A. President, A.W.S. Council, Echo, Luther League, Bowling League, Snow Queen. Zintsmaster Photographers WALTER RICHARD OLSON SOCIOLOGY Cadott, Wisconsin. Minor, Greek, President-Camera Club, Mission Society, Treasurer-Junior Class, Treasurer-Senior Class. JACK ARTHUR OTT Minneapolis, Minnesota. ball, Track, Basketball. HISTORY Minor, Physical Education, Foot- DANIEL W. PEARSON PHILOSOPHY, ENGLISH Minn eapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Greek, Choir President, Student Council, Treasure r, German Club, Augsburg Gospel Quartet. A. RICHARD PETERSEN PHILOSOPHY ENGLISH Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Greek- President Se' , - nior Class, Treasurer-Choir, Augsburg Gospel Quartet, Business Manager-Echo, A Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. -IOQI LaSalle Ave. ,.,. :If .A ' hiuMW' . g2'I :W in ' . 4 mmm IIIMWPA1' 5:12155 ' ' Iirsnwfw fflr limi E. atc-:azz I-0uHnd,CuI?a'm: A' I lr gl F 1 I 3 I 8 Seniors x N WALLACE HARVEY PRATT SOCIOLOGY ERLING S. RODVIK HISTORY L Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Greek, Mission Society. New London, Minnesota. Minors, Philosophy, Sociology, X President-ARE-publicon Club, Choral Club, International Re- lations Club. ROBERT M. OUANBECK MATHEMATICS TTS Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Chemistry, Choral Club, JOHN STANLEY RYDEN Board of Publications, Augburgian Business Manager, BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, SOCIOLOGY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Choir, Student Council, Luther League. JAMES FREDERICK RASMUSSEN BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION DONALD LESTER SHELDON MATHEMATICS Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minors, Sociology, French. Twin Valley, Minnesota. Minor, Chemistry, Camera Club, Aristotelian Society, German Club. WALTER E. RICHARDS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION RICHARD SILVERSTEIN HISTORY Oakland, California. Minor, Music, Mission Society. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Speech. ' 3 15x Seniors ROBERT M. SLETTA ENGLISH Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Minors, History, Greek, Student Council, Religious Director, Student Society Vice-President, Choir, Mission Society, Toastmasters' Club, Intramural, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. MAROLYN JANE SORTLAND SOCIOLOGY Fargo, North Dakota. Minor, Music, Choir, Mission Society, Republican Club. OTTO ARNOLD SOTNAK SOCIOLOGY Luverne, Minnesota. Minors, Greek, Philosophy, Mission Society, Toastmasters' Club, Writers' Club. ERIKA RUTH STAUB NATURAL SCIENCE Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Mathematics, Luther League, President International Relations Club, A,W.S. Council, Ger- man Club, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universi- ties. CALVIN JAMES STORLEY HISTORY Roslyn, South Dakota. Minor, Greek, Luther League, Vice- President-Choral Club, President-Toastmasters' Club, Intra- mural Basketball. HERBERT CLIFFORD SVENDSEN PHYSICAL EDUCATION St. Paul, Minnesota. Minors, Sociology, Christianity, Sec- retary-Treasurer Male Chorus, Camera Club Toastmasters' Club, Luther League, Augsburgian, Student Counselor, Intra- mural Basketball. JENNINGS I. THOMPSON Blanchardville, Wisconsin. Minor, Physical Education, Presi- dent Camera Club, A Club, Baseball, Golf Team, Basket- ball. MATHEMATICS KATHRYN ANN THORSGARD HOME ECONOMICS Northwood, North Dakota. Minor, Biology, Vice-President A.W.S., President Writers' Club Secretar Nat'o l St d t' , y I na u ens Association, Secretary Luther League, Scribblers' Club, Mis- sion Society, Echo Staff, Junior Class Secretary, Republican Club, League of Women Voters, S.P.A.N., Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. Zintsmaster Photographers-IOQI LaSalle Ave. r F,llnlLmfd . ' 5, i I IlJ Wl V J 190541765 il i SWE' 51-I ' H'r fP5 : Hincllfli 1 I ME-C. 5:15 gi-5r'2' KENNEW -LIZ l0llIai pay: Sodefy' CQ'-V1 1 I FINA? D. L'-if Wertby, Warm ' q,,'.., -. V.-.:,,. J., - rl I 4 , wld. . W ing. J - pm J, .P ,y .. J. - Min. ,adn M A 'Apr .1 is 4 ' ei PUT' 'il' 9 qmcf t' WJ ,. it . wid HHN, M . is' rg!- H II. Fmygif A , ISHN' wa' 11,6 I 4' Seniors DONALD CURTIS THORSON GREEK Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology, Student Council Treasurer, Mission Society, Intramural Basketball. LEY DALE TOUSSAINT SOCIOLOGY STAN Hinckley, Minnesota. Minor, Greek, Choral Club, President- Mission Society, President-Stuclent Society, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. TWEED HISTORY KENNETH WILLARD Tolna, North Dakota. Minor, Greek, Luther League, Mission Society, Camera Club, Intramural. EINAR AD. UNSETH GREEK Westby, Wisconsin. Minor, Sociology, Vice-President-Mission Society. Toastmasters' Club, National Stuclents' Association. MORRIS GEORGE CORNELL VAAGENESS PHILOSOPHY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minors, Greek, French, President-- Mission Society, Treasurer-Freshman Class, Choral Club, Toastmasters' Club, Norse Club, Democratic Club. MARY ELIZABETH VALTINSON HOME ECONOMICS DeKalb, Illinois. Minor, Chemistry, Treasurer-Home Econo- mics Club, Mission Society, Toastmistesses' Club. JEAN LOUISE VETTEL MUSIC Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, History, Choir. JAMES LEROY WALLER BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Hoffman, Minnesota. Minor, English, President-Choral Club, Republican Club, Echo Stott. ' i ' ' T Seniors ROBERT DONALD WEEDEN HISTORY LOREN VELZIE WOOLSON NATURAL SCIENCE Waupaca, Wisconsin. Minors, Greek, Philosophy, Mission St. Croix Falls, Wisconsin. Minor, Mathematics, Intramural Society, Luther League. Basketball, Softball. BEVERLY MARGARET YORK SOCIOLOGY, CHRISTIANITY MARVIN EMIL WINOUIST PHILOSOPHY Brockton, Massachusetts. Minor, Philosophy, Vice-President, Duluth, Minnesota. Minors, Greek, Mathematics, Chemistry, Toastmistesses' Club, Mission Society, National Students' Luther League, Mission Society, Male Chorus. Association. LILLIAN YSTEBOE BIOLOGY Fargo, North Dakota. Minor, Chemistry, A.W.S. Council, Luther League, Camera Club, W.A.A. . W 2.22-it -I, Of of :stew my-4. li'liIlM' MIITON in Minn' y Chowl CM' A ' , L 'I mmm Q92 IIinn20P0l 'Ummm . 1.1 ?'i'3 Iumor 5'4 'J HAH Club. New Bflglllw' l moans '-'Mi 5 Minnedptilkt Mmm! Echo. EARL RO557 3 i-I Minneapolis, WWNWE CUIRENCE Fil'-'-3'1l Williston, Noni! Cgungelgg Vi'-.3 I Ji ' I PAUL MGE Gif?- SI. Paul, Mim-iam 1. GIEN HERB? ftffk Seattle, Wcxhifigiw I. llun Sbffty IQ' jug HOWARD 'fin lllnneapgligl M,,,,m:,,t MARY JOAN - : ,, Millenia, MQQ, MEIIIIN ALL 1-, ',,, . GWIPPUVSI Wrszofiw Ioteliun S935-L A fMiisoN ,L ' 'lPPleton ' ' ' ' WIYUMF hr ROBER Dulutlt, Minnminy NIS, llr'f,2,YNE 4. , ARTHUR . ,A Mi Bg9N3E e'iP0'1i, Ms. 5Q2U'g LAK x Mlllneu li N I0 Slut lzh .iv PeSl Mlhnesmet :ti Polisl Mama-I HN Kim-- IFHN ROY La. . U Btfineupolis Af Ng l 532245, lllllfb in-- 5 ' lllneu .Pl K l I: Geimq: Minmlsc' IC Mitts I. , ,, Huichinxo lil-0,5 I - 'l, oteliqn SOIMIHMMC thi s ln, I, it--' if ftzt .I K YA X NIIUIJL Vcvigwglfii qrxcxfff, Cf' .W up H 9- 'czaciii ' -:tif Mm Seniors Not Pictured DEAN G. BERGSTROM HISTQRY Eagle Bend, Minnesota. Minor, Greek. PAUL VICTOR BJORKLUND ENGLISH St. Paul, Minnesota. Minor, Philosophy. ROBERT LLOYD BOXRUD PHILOSOPHY St. Paul, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology. RONALD L. BRUNS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Morris, Minnesota. Minor, Social Science, Intramural. MILTON J. BRUSTAD BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, History, Band, President- Choral Club. TILFRED DONOVAN BUE PHYSICAL EDUCATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology, Social Director- Junior Class, Football, Wrestling, Hockey, Softball, Track, A Club. DONALD V. CARLSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION New Brighton, Minnesota. Minor, Social Science. THOMAS VANCE DAHLBERG BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology, Hockey, Football, Echo. EARL ROBERT DANIELS PHYSICAL EDUCATION, HISTORY Minneapolis, Minnesota. CLARENCE FRAMSTAD HISTORY Williston, North Dakota. Luther League, Football, Student Counselor, Who's Who in American Colleges and Universities. PAUL AAGE GREEN MATHEMATICS St. Paul, Minnesota. Minor, Physical Education. GLEN HENDRICKSON MATHEMATICS Seattle, Washington. Minor, Chemistry, President-Aristote- lian Society, National Students' Association. HOWARD F. HJELM MATHEMATICS, NATURAL SCIENCE Minneapolis, Minnesota. Aristotelian Society. MARY JOAN HJELM SOCIOLOGY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Biology. MERLIN ALLAN JOHNSON MATHEMATICS, CHEMISTRY Grantsburg, Wisconsin. Minor, Biology, German Club, Aris- totelian Society. EMERSON EDWIN JURY HISTORY Appleton, Wisconsin. Minor, Christianity. ROBERT WAYNE KULTERMAN MATHEMATICS Duluth, Minnesota. Minor, Physics. ARTHUR O. KUROSS BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Social Science, A Club. GLEN J. LAFFIN ' socloLoeY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Physical Education. JOHN KENNETH LARSON PHILOSOPHY, SOCIOLOGY Staples, Minnesota. President-Democratic Club. JOHN ROY LEAK BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology, Hockey, Football, Business Manager-Echo. ALFRED WALTER LINDBERG SOCIOLOGY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Christianity, Mission Society, German Club. MERLE L. MAHER BIOLOGY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hutchinson, Minnesota. Football, Intramural Basketball, Aris- totelian Society. JOHN ROBERT MARTIN CHRISTIANITY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minors, Philosophy, History. RICHARD LAURENCE MARTINSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION, BIOLOGY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Football, Basketball, Track. LA WAYNE NEIL MORSETH MATHEMATICS, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Vice-Presidente-Senior Class, Presi- dent- A Club, Luther League, Aristotelian Society, Camera Club, Football, Track. GILFRED CLARENCE NEWHOUSE PHILOSOPHY Brandon, Minnesota. Minor, History. DONALD HOWARD OLSON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology. ROBERT F. OTT BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology. ROBERT D. OUDAL MUSIC, PHILOSOPHY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Choir, President-Band. KARL D. PUTERBAUGH SOCIOLOGY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Social Science. RICHARD N. ROSTEN HISTORY Glenwood, Minnesota. Minor, Natural Science, Aristotelian Society, Republican Club, German Club, Intramural. LELAND W. SEVERSON ENGLISH Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Speech, Mission Society. J. DON SLARKS PHYSICAL EDUCATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, English, Football, Wrestling, A Club, Camera Club, Hockey, Track, Intramural Basket- ball, Softball. ROBERT GORDON SMITH ENGLISH Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Speech, Treasurer, Student Society. ARTHUR MARTINIUS SOLBERG HISTORY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Social Science. CHARLES S. STENVIG SOCIOLOGY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Physical Education, Intra- mural Football, Golf, Cross-Country, Male Chorus, A Club, Band. OLIVER A. THINGELSTAD GENERAL SCIENCE Northwood, North Dakota. Minor, English, Male Chorus. DONALD WESLEY THOM PHYSICAL EDUCATION St. Paul, Minnesota. Minor, History. MARVIN A. THORSON BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION, MATHEMATICS Menomonie, Wisconsin. Minor, Physical Education, Football, A Club. DAVID MARSHALL TRIPLETT BIOLOGY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minors, Chemistry, Mathematics, Camera Club, Aristotelian Society, Football. PAUL ARVID WEINREIS HISTORY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology. RONALD L. ZAUDTKE PHYSICAL EDUCATION St. Paul, Minnesota. Minor, History, Secretary-German Club, Football, Male Chorus, Toastmasters' Club. r 1 I .52 - Wh suit ',l,.,f: x N Q9 5 ' .Hx 19 x. , ' R U, . f-ag .. ' -. vt 5XAX ' gkxig 'gn N-ll'-xv - f - - ', ' -.W -.uk-'.,,-. , iv -If-7,-,'4 -' Q11-7 V'-Q..-WL. -. Q- I-, f-A -, A --yy gg-, 'Y -ff-S i,5.i.417f,,-,,. 51. ff 4: ' V --,.'.'r' I...-A ,L.,,-1,.1:.N.A-V ....,- .-, . ' . I' -. .'- -. ' ' '- - f-- .',Aw1fU' -, 2 .,' .. , . ' V' . ' .A 1.',,- . A 'A . ' '-v - ,, 55. fx . 'gr ,-X .f , pi- -pg, , Q.. H, v-..q.:ug' g. -' 1 ,Lab fA'.'1,!' 4' ' W-, 59'fN QL,-,.wl' ir - .L-,,fg,w :T f.-.-. V-if . - ,A .- pf---0 - +s.'f-a2.f--- , , , ,,h..,,.. ,:,Hd1J. in! , - , ' . -- .:'..5.,'F1.uf -f .7-4' 1- , ' ' -,hyv-4+-,fs,.:,,! f. , , ,Q ,,.,,H ' ' F., . for QI-f . .Y 'r' 3' 1 . k . . - . ,Q 1, Q - . Q 4.,, 5 ..,., ...5 n o . 4 , , Q -0, . L null., ,El ,I 4 ,a .n , I . ,. .I x Q Q 3 N QA 'aff I ,H 1 H, , 5' .J-. .- -sw 1 N ?'Qi7'xgx' 35iKig. S'lg . ' ' '--P , '5 c I .vii-fi-.ff 1 .. T Q'4?f1'f,i1X - ' Q .3552-..fA ' w, l 1 n OO Junior Class Officers L. to R.: ORLETTE HJELLE, Secretary, WILFRED AUNE, President, DONNIS JOHNSON, Vice-President, LEVON PAULSON, Socia Director. Not Pictured: RICHARD HOWELLS, Treasurer, DAVID HAGERT, Social Director. What has Augsburg meant to us these three years? We have gained knowledge to prepare us for our life's work, we have learned to appreciate the great things of life, we have learned to get along with others through our dormitory ex eriences. P We have been given excellent opportunities in music, in debate, in dramatics, and in many other fields of interest. But most important are the spiritual gains which we h . . . . ave experienced. Through chapel talks, Spiritual Emphasis meetings, Bible studies, er prepared, not only for Savior in whatever we do. Our class has had a busy year. During Homecoming the Juniors sponsored a float, which drove in the Parade. ' and contacts with Christian friends we have become bett our future vocations, but also to serve our Lord and And then there was the Junior-Senior Banquet' Committee meetin s k - g -spea er, committee meetings-no speaker! Finally April 28th came d h , an t e J. S. turned out very successfully. Highlights on the program included The Junior Class Skit and numbers by the Messengers Quartet. The main address of the evening was given by Professor Bryce Shoemaker. The challen in dd g g a ress was a great climax to a fine evening. As an end of the year project the Junior Class had h I C Urge of decorating the church for Commencement. l F . Q fur 'J M M2590 .f M! BUG-' i'f jlt'v5' KPNN VM5 . , J r- ig RCW 52 .HJNU55 -vyjiil U.j5fp1Q3 PAV m U, 1. L' r'?, NC iffffi' 52 Nea 5'2 ul N R 5 l5 I'E 'tj 1? 'X LCNAQ - lllr-Q X oft Llclii : J my h 1 '-: i. Jil.-. utr . it ' . .t-. . -A f-x, i gained lcnowlfi 32-ig QVCOT lllltg? fmitory exvtlf' ge, in clromoticil ivuol Qolnswhll wings, Bible Slti epofedi 'lol om .mosevef we dot :cfs . ,sf i rneellngs P, uflf che Sl i L U ClosS Sll we evening YG ' - x iQfwffl tl rg' CURTIS R. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota EUGENE C. ANDERSON Willmor, Minnesota KENNETH L. ANDERSON Ellendale, Minnesota LE ROY l'l. ANENSON Wallace, South Dakota WILFRED B. AUNE Underwood, Minnesota PHYLLIS M. BAKER Lakeville, Minnesota PAUL A. BALERUD Minot, North Dakota ROBERT BERG New Brighton, Minnesota MARTHA E. BOZONY Minneapolis, Minnesota DAVID W. CHRISTENSEN Kenmare, North Dakota ARTHUR A. CORNELIUS Minneapolis, Minnesota ARLO O. DAHLAGER Minneapolis, Minnesota DONALD L. DINGMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota ARVID D. DIXEN Minneapolis, Minnesota EVONNE L. EMERSON West Concord, Minnesota DELORES R. ERICKSON Arthyde, Minnesota JAMES O. FAUL Minneapolis, Minnesota ROGER E. GLANS Minneapolis, Minnesota Juniors 25' 1 5 ' ' ,J MY L 2 , x , X Vx Y xf, I. . - A 1 ' Q3 , no. f Q an it , 45 r fi C A Juniors -A .vt .QL , ,M ,. -- ' , My ' -. ' fig. , , ,ai .. cf f Ks. 9 f I Q . 'I 1 ', . I , ',.' -I My To ,, 1. , ' g I 7 V , is. f, fu, ...Ls , , I BEVERLY A. GRYTH Pembina, North Dakota MARVIS L. HAAS Minneapolis, Minnesota HARRIET M. HALLER Wanamingo, Minnesota PHILIP J. HALVERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota CELIA J. HANSON Aitkin, Minnesota 'HERBERT C. .HANSON Elk Mound, Wisconsin JAMES A. HANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD V. HARVEY Cable, Wisconsin ORLETTE B. HJELLE Newfolden, Minnesota HENRY A. HOLMBERG Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD S. HOWELLS Minneapolis, Minnesota LUTHER H. JACOBSON New Richland, Minnesota RUTH V. JESNESS Morris, Minnesota GENE M. JESPERSON St. Paul, Minnesota ANTON V. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota DONNIS L. JOHNSON Newman Grove, Nebraska GORDON P. JOHNSON Blooming Prairie, Minnesota MORRIS M. JOHNSON Racine, Wisconsin in L, ligfm iosfiif I5'Hf'f i,i . ' rnnfipw ly C. I, I H Mfg: IlW999I'I I W,-: H I CHAN' 1 iI,.,f-gm Eff-', M ' J, . life 'fig . . iIiiif'fJf' . fr ii wal 1 Fnlwf . ii.-J-pa' nwfwf 'i,.i . , 3r 'll.' IJ' Wt ' ,'.. 1 'Hifi in-e::f. .W I' ELEM if ,if-'. 4 'Hi fm-r I. '2S21'71 woo: - .fiiilfw it fuxi: 1 FJ, ' 'll'1. 1 H . . . . sl .i:r..1v:.i- S:.i i.::i:: I-'if 'iw' Mtfi.. .15 P,..IA Cv.i:','.F IBEW - . .. I Ia..-: -, inn I.. Ui. ix DW If . . 'f,m.,. , 1 . I JOHN :E W., II.-.., ' I 'I' f-Q23 i lCSfi': , , M ,L lllnle-. 1 ' like . Q -. HQ3- v . iv. IIN., DIIW ' I i - . , IIIIi.l,f.,! if Wig. . my . llltiih Ii- III' ' . MI53. I'I.'ii': I 4 351 My N L03 1 , I ' if :- sI:w:N:vAx-K N Sill V., 'SLN ff H III .WP .K it 1, gn. - A' K ,N K.. -3 56, Lila E L ALMS' l'Ji!'f'n. QQT1 Q v. ll' r' . . J S Mi11'Eg.i, Q Q V' ',n 'JJQQEQN . .. i,i,,,wu 3 ' s. .. .I x,q,.,eSm EHS? Q l'llW.i . x 'A'-L, ' 'Ci-1. 3 X 'limi mica 1. Maw, :Fl-33 H' Fill' . 1. .. all sie. 'Nscswsiw 13.355 5. Hliii lquigloef, Wai: nj X- A +re':5'2l 3' 'Ji e 5l 3 ig-333 E. H0553 uwefzcci S- l '5: . ..--.sq A iiccf' . 4 V A We MEI 16533 i 34 ll! uv... Vi fe5':m :. 259. me v. if , . 9.,s Vina' :Y ' i if Ai., l .- 'O' XWTGH l' 'W' 5 lQi Vg-fe'39C 661 Q H1 L' JCM, C. sg-JW F ,AM I mm JI' on-I ' ?- ' ., 'Spy' rf mf' gin? M if i M-l , ,,,5iQi51 fd, It me M' Juniors ROBERT J. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ROGER A. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota CHARLOTTE M. KLEVEN Blancltardville, Wisconsin HUGO J. KORPI Ely, Minnesota PHYLLIS KOTTKE Minneapolis, Minnesota WILLIAM J. KUROSS Minneapolis, Minnesota ELEANOR M. LANDSVERK Fosston, Minnesota ELWOOD H. LARSON Minneapolis, Minnesota JANIS R. LARSON Sauk Rapids, Minnesota f i K 7' ,J .S ' ' .,1 A 'Q' 'J 1' , fL- .Tlf'1, l l 1 LUTHER J. LARSON Brockton, Montana HELEN M. l.ODAl'll. lm W Medicine Lake, Montana LLOYD W. LYNGDAL Duluth, Minnesota JOHN R. MADSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT E. MADRYGA Minneapolis, Minnesota HAROLD S. MATTSON Hottman, Minnesota I rs WINNIFRED A. MITMOEN Duluth, Minnesota X n,-f, RICHARD l'l. MORTENSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota LOLA J. NELSON Stanchtield, Minnesota X , J X l COMPUMENTS OF A FRIEND Juniors . V,, 'V' 5 ff 1 ,d, ?? gras- z COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND ROGER M. NELSON Brooten, Minnesota WAYNE M. NELSON Pennock, Minnesota ELWOOD O. NESTVOLD Peerless, Montana LE ROY D. NYHUS Tacoma, Washington TOM OHNO Minneapolis, Minnesota ORVILLE L. OLSON Oakes, North Dakota LE VON M. PAULSON Minneapolis, Minnesota HARVEY M. PETERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota VERA V. PETERSON Superior, Wisconsin ARDEN RAMLO Hendricks, Minnesota DONAVON L. ROBERTS Lake Crystal, Minnesota DAVID H. ROKKE Strandquist, Minnesota PALMER L. RONHOLM Erskine, Minnesota ROBERT A. ROOS Minneapolis, Minnesota RUTH A. SCHMIDT Elkton, South Dakota LAWRENCE SHEPHERD Springdale, Washington DONALD J. SKIMLAND Belgrade, Minnesota LOLA J. SKJEI Williston, North Dakota c Mfivni ff SH 4 lllf' Mmneopoli., l MAKWN fl Sl Ar9yle, Mlm' JEAN fl Sf Bemidiif M l ' wasnt D.. Blanchvfdmle' 'L aoieoow O. if Aniwdi V'l'xC'm L LELAND 5. U'- Mianeopfflril ' JOANNE fu. vu.'.fl Minneapolis, M vm: ORVILLE B. W-.LT5 Minneapolis, Vnw: DONNA J. Vrl-.N Minneapolis, V. 'f DONALD C WGS? Cllll-lst Mlnrvewg MAX E. V-flusgi 0.1 Princetml M ,.L,'3,, lYlE H. YOUN3 Valley QP, gw,,, WALTER B, EQ. N .A ' YVONN M u:'lf'6' 3. E 3 F N D0 M 'X NALD J L SSE' STANLEY SSW'-.1 ,, Mis 'asm' E, ll.. S X llR0y C Zfgbliw l Al ' lhiglk. , j DMN C. BOM S 'fir-. x Qsqxik , VIN 5.6 RDEJW ' c FRITZ J. ANDERSON CAMILLE JOHN PRAZNIAK MELVIN E. SNODGRASS Minneapolis, Minnesota MARVIN E. SOLUM Argyle, Minnesota JEAN A. SWANSON Bemidji, Minnesota ROBERT D. THOMPSON Blanchardville, Wisconsin GORDON D. THORPE Aniwa, Wisconsin LELAND B. UNDERBAKKE Minneapolis, Minnesota JOANNE M. VARNER Minneapolis, Minnesota ORVILLE B. WALTERS Minneapolis, Minnesota DONNA J. WANG Minneapolis, Minnesota DONALD C. WIGER Cyrus, Minnesota MAX E. WILHELM Princeton, Minnesota LYLE H. YOUNG Valley City, North Dakota LEONA M. ENG Juniors l ff: C I , g I X Z I ,Is l as I W' IJ fi f , 'Nil' lx f , I .5 . I I .Elli- J X 4.1- A 4 If R- .lf ,. 'Pier jfs. tl 6 - ic PQ! 'I . iff Z 'J .1 ' L39 Camera Shy L .,,, , y E. JACOBSON JEAN C. ANDERSON MARION E. ASPER WALTER B. BACKIE NORMAN M. BACKSTROM YVONNE M. BAGLEY DONALD J. BENNETHUM STANLEY G. BENSON JAMES E. BERGUM ELROY C. BLOMQUIST ALLAN C. BODIN DONALD C. BRODAHL DAVID C. CAVINESS BERWYN J. CHRISTENSEN LEONARD E. DAHLBERG THOMAS R. DRURY JOHN A. ERICKSON RONALD E. ERICKSON ROGER H. FOGELQUIST RAYMOND F. FORMANEK GLEN GILBERTSON ROBERT GORDON RONALD J. GUDERIAN ROBERT R. HAGE DAVID A. HAGERT HAROLD J. HANSEN ALLEN D. HANSON MILDRED HETAGER JERRY HINDEMITH PAUL HUME ARVILD T. JACKSON WORDEN KIDDER JAMES D. KOTTOM WALLACE T. KRUEGER BENJAMIN L. LARSON MARVIN L. LARSON ROBERT LINDQUIST LEROY R. MANLOVE STANLEY H. MARKSON LEROY E. NORTHFELT WILLIAM ONISCHUK LEONARD H. PARZOLD RICHARD E. PERRY GLENN W. PETERSON LLOYD E. PETERSON MARLO D. PETERSON COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND IRVING RINGDAHL ELWOOD ROBERTSON JOHN S. RYDEN GERALD E. SCHEUERMAN LATON C. SCHWARTZ LYNN SMITH MELVIN P. SOLBERG JOHN SOLI ROLAND C. SWENSON WILLIAM TAMM FLOYD C. THORSEN ROGER A. VARTDAL PAUL A. WEIDENBACH DONALD B. WEST SAMUEL E. WILEY Sophomore Class Officers Buck row, L. to R.: DAN. DICKHART, Social Direclor, DEAN ERICKSON, Vice-President, RUTH RINGSTAD, Treasurer. Front Row: MARLYS DREYER, Secretary, MARK RAABE, President, PATRICIA RAZOOK, Social Director. Now we are high and mighty upperclassmen! This is one fact we made sure that the Freshmen realized during Freshmen initiation week-the first big event spon- sored by our class. W Homecoming Week found our class participating as a group once again. Long, fun-filled hours were spent working on a class float or on other committees. The hours spent on the float were not in vain-our float received honorable mention in the parade! After Christmas vacation had arrived and slipped into oblivion, we busied our- selves with selecting candidates from our class for Snow King and Queen. These activities culminated in the annual Snow Day held at the beautiful Columbia Chalet. The highlight of the spring season was the Spring Rendezvous. Here past differ- ences were forgotten, and Freshmen and Sophomores co-sponsored the venture. We all had a grand time in our borrowed formals and new suits. Yes, many a good time we have shared with each other, in both work and play, but an even deeper experience we've had has been along the spiritual side. Chapel services, Monday night prayer meetings and Bible studies, the mid-week services, and especially the two Spiritual Emphasis weeks and the Mission Festival, all to- gether have made a deep impression on our lives. These are not things that are here today and gone tomorrow. Rather, they are things we will remember all through our lives and that will grow even more meaningful to us as we apply it to our daily living. 1- ALLAN J' Kerlllo 'pr Rocheglf: me 51. LGU GRACE ffl Staten lslcf DON!-LD Carver, ROGER Sr, Pow WlLlAl2D 4' Wallace, 52 ELEANCR Spokore, JOYCE Comb' : RUDOLPH E. Edinburg Ng Sl-HRLEE L Ollovi: ' JUAX 3 Rush C- GLENN T. Q Mlllneopcli ERLAND 5, Slf PQU nxt FATTH 5 llftloil-. RHODA Ct. FlnlUViQ-W .X ,., M DUANt Qc Keltmore K f l . Ml RM llollgx - 1 --106.72 .ew .t. ue mode sui- big event spt' e 0g0lll. nmmltleet ll? able mention 1' we busiedtl d Qllef jolumlt' n, lltiil 0 Chnl? st lil? mi more-l' ndplc th Wal? 0 Choi l side- l 'two Serillf iiiweirci, all tl ,L ihvl tin? on yhflil Wulf to Ol' lt ALLAN W. ADAMSON Kerkhoven, Minnesota EVELYN ALFSEN Rochester, Minnesota DALE E. ALLAR St. Louis Park, Minnesota GRACE ANDERSEN Staten lslancl, New York DONALD C. ANDERSON Carver, Minnesota ROGER V. ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota WILLARD ANENSON Wallace, South Dakota ELEANOR BAKER Spokane, Washington JOYCE L. BECKLIN Cambridge, Minnesota RUDOLPH E. BERNTSON Edinburg, North Dakota SHIRLEE A. BLAKE Ottawa, Illinois JOAN E. CARLBERG Rush City, Minnesota GLENN T. CARLSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota ERLAND E. CARLSON St. Paul, Minnesota FAITH E. CARLSTEDT Finlayson, Minnesota RHODA CARLSTEDT Finlayson, Minnesota DUANE CHRISTENSEN Kenmore, North Dakota MYRNA CHRISTOPHERSON Valley City, North Dakota Sophomores L 2 i7 to L, T- M , 3, I X gl, es A . 'v: 'Y , Y ' woq ' ' 4:-?a'Lf',Y-Lvl -1- ......A- .L 5' v',n' , on .Q - 14 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Sophomores 'Zi I V YY' N JOSEPH CLEARY New Brighton, Minnesota JOSEPH CHRISTINA I Minneapolis, Minnesota DARLYNE G. DEEM Medicine Lake, Montana DANIEL DICKHART Minneapolis, Minnesota RAY V. DORN Inger, Minnesota EARL DREYER Spokane, Washington MARLYS DREYER Spokane, Washington DONALD ECKHOFF Delano, Minnesota HERMAN EGEBERG Minneapolis, Minnesota MARILYN ELNESS I ' Fargo, North Dakota I JERRY M. ENGSETH as Wayzata, Minnesota I DEAN E. EIzIc:IcsoN - ' Minneapolis, Minnesota fffwfigg, .f-WU? ,, , l -2 ,vf , .' , M H L LA VONNE ERICKSON 'tl I I i ff' I ' ,V - V, Goldfielol, Iowa ,QQ , , ,V,. t-I' 1 DAVID FIQOILAND get L! A ' I ' 9 , Minneapolis, Minnesota , Q ,I I, ' A I ALICE GJESDAHL , Q Minneapolis, Minnesota ,. Jkt. ,, . , I I A ,MM . L I, - A',' I I , -,M ,IVH 6 , I If- Q of COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND QUENTIN GOODRICH Minneapolis, Minnesota FERN GUDIM I McVille, North Dakota CHARLES GUSTAFSON Minneapolis, Minnesota JAMES 5' H' Monfevid60f I Mmneopcllf JAMES It Cgllendilf RICHARD Si H- Boldwirl, WMO ALVIN HAN5 MinnecpOlISf LORNE HIL Veblen, SOI RUSSELL A. HOL Minneapolis, Min ESTHER HOVE I Lynd, Minnesof CHARLES HC Lake Crystal, BERTON HUSHAG: Gonvick, Minnescm BEVERLY IAcg05 Mlfmeopolis, MII ARLAN JOHNl Gfund Forks, I JAMES l- .IOHNSOI Mmneupolgsl Mime: JOAN M. M My Minneapolis, Minn Mlnne0P0Iis, Mi WIIGAR HermunIDMElOHNSD?y RIC 'magma HARD M' L'-I , II Iflfleqpohsy -EOVCE D JOR e ' QI uno, Minnew 'lnssoiu UNA llinesmq I DEEM ef Montqnq .RT IWESOIQ I Dia .R iuihlngign I nglon QHOFF Gsotu EGEBERG ts, Minnesota ESS loicoto NIGSETH innesota ERICKSON 155, Minnesota iCKSON 0 iLAND V Mgfinesottt IESDAHL zlis, Miflftefolo iO0RICl'l Minnewm 'M Irtlt Dakota N GUSTAFSO Qin, nW a JAMES S. HAMRE Montevideo, Minnesota JAMES E. HANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota JAMES H. HANSON Callendar, Iowa RICHARD S. HANSON Baldwin, Wisconsin ALVIN HANSVICK Minneapolis, Minnesota LORNE HILL Veblen, South Dakota RUSSELL A. HOLT Minneapolis, Minnesota ESTHER HOVERSTEN Lynd, Minnesota CHARLES HOWARD Lake Crystal, Minnesota BERTON HUSHAGEN Gonvick, Minnesota BEVERLY JACOBSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota ARLAN JOHNSON Grand Forks, North Dakota JAMES L. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota JOAN M. M. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT E. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota WILGARD JOHNSON Herman, Minnesota RICHARD L. JOHNSTON Minneapolis, Minnesota JOYCE D. JORGENSEN Delano, Minnesota Sophomores C M' 'f,ta G0 i I -J Z COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Sophomores 1.12 COAAPLIMENTS or A FRIEND MYRON E. KANDT Buffalo Lake, Minnesota MARLIN I. KLOSTER Minneapolis, Minnesota MILLARD KNUDSON Minneapolis, Minnesota MARILYN KVAM Minneapolis, Minnesota ANDREW LAGESON Ellendale, Minnesota JULIANNA LINDELL Minneapolis, Minnesota JOI-IN LINGEN Minneapolis, Minnesota ELLEN LOH Formosa, China CHARLES LUHN Racine, Wisconsin JACK LUNDBERG Rush City, Minnesota LOIS MACKEY Minneapolis, Minnesota WILLIAM MAGNUSON Minneapolis, Minnesota BETTY MANGER Minneapolis, Minnesota WILLIAM R. MARQUARDT St. Paul, Minnesota LA VON MODEROW Fargo, North Dakota DONALD C. MUELLER Minneapolis, Minnesota BETTY LEE MUNSON Atwater, Minnesota TED NEBY Alexandria, Minnesota CARYL NELSON Newmcn Glole' HOWARD 5' CIIIIIUXI IULIAN 4 Minne0P0l'5' wnnsiz QUDAL Minne0P ROBERT l Lucon, MI ARNOLD C. Wallace, HOWARD E. PEARSCI Minneapolis, Minnes: ALAN H. PETERSE I Minneapolis, Minni KENT B. QUANE McViIIe, North I I I I I ' MARK RAABE Sl' l0m95, Minnegotg IEQN R. RADDE M'nne0POIis, Minneg PATRICIA R. RAZ Rugby' N0l'Tl'I DQ, I I DONALD J p Mountain L. kREIMER ART New Rockford I I Ruin RINGSTAD I U el Minnel I Non Esconqbu ' I I I MARIEN Cifn' ERONNIN . IO' Nollll Dokoill neupoligl MERWI lurid N1-in I of North Dill ORVIL Min Minnes- I I I I 'T lleS0lq OSTER fllllnesmq vuusoit 2, Mmnesotq Vt liftnesotu XGESON ll nftesotu A LlNDEl.l. alia, Minnesota EN Minnesota H Chino ES LUHN , Wisconsin t lD3ERG Minnesota IACKEY tcolls, Mlnnesom ,im MAGNUSON A ' tu -ecFoliS, Mlnleso ,QANGER 'otts Mlflnewm la-A R Wmullll wt Mtfmesolo , . ODELOW , it ONNLAM Dakota ifgga . r MUEUER '49 Mmfief0 l '13 oil 1 Q UNSON 1 LEE M Oro A tar Mlnnes 'q .-4 ne CARYL NELSON Newman Grove, Nebraska HOWARD S. OLSON Climax, Minnesota JULIAN OLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota WILMER OUDAL A Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT PATTERSON Lucan, Minnesota ARNOLD C. PAULSON Wallace, South Dakota HOWARD E. PEARSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ALAN H. PETERSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota KENT B. QUANBECK McVille, North Dakota MARK RAABE St. James, Minnesota LEON R. RADDE Minneapolis, Minnesota PATRICIA R. RAZOOK Rugby, North Dakota DONALD J. REIMER Mountain Lake, Minnesota ARTHUR V. RIMMEREID New Rockford, North Dakota lf 1 RUTH RINGSTAD Escanaba, Michigan MARLENE RONNINGEN Carpio, North Dakota ORVILLE RUUD Minneapolis, .Minnesota MERWIN J. RYAN Lando, North Dakota Sophomores 1 A 5 , A 'V 1, U YF Vi L Q ,N ., . ai 'ali los ' iit '13 T .ibm ,C I l ':O Niall Mn fall 'C A A si Ti Q. 4 i T ard' ' luxvf 5 Mm' N I I I I I DAVID RYKKEN I Roseau, Minnesota ARTHUR C. SCHULTLL, Spokane, Washington I ARNOLD J. SIROTIAK Minneapolis, Minnesota I I SAM P. SKOGSBERGH I Minneapolis, Minnesota i I DOROTHY G. SKONNORD 5 Valley City, North Dakota 5 DONALD STEINEKE Moose Lake, Minnesota I 1 DONALD E. STENSLAND Portland, North Dakota DOROTHY M. STROMMEN Blanchardville, Wisconsin RAYMON D ST ROT Minneapolis, Minnesota , I I JO ANN M. STUMP Duluth, Minnesota DONALD A. SUNDT Minneapolis, Minnesota CAROL THOMPSON Binford, North Dakota I I r I JOAN A. TIBKE Dupree, South Dakota JOSEPH O. VALTINSON Ottawa, Illinois ROBERT C. WALSTAD Minneapolis, Minnesota I f . I MARY A. WESTERBERG Minneapolis, Minnesota WILLIAM WHITE Minneapolis, Minnesota SHIRLEY WIESNER Chippewa Falls, Wisconsin A I RUTH L. AAS ERLING BAKE LAURIE BALZE DONALD BER! THEODORE J. JEANNE BOHI cukns BRANI MARGARET F, STELLA M. CAI ROLF M. DAHL HORACE E, D, DONALD v. Di ARTHUR W, D, lElAND L. FAIL CARQL L Hoc JAMES H. HAC AMN HALVO. CLARENCE E H RIC HARD HODI ULTL 'I9I0n IIIOTIAK Miitnesoiq ERGH nesaiq SKONNORD OI' Dakota TEINEKE 8. Minnesota TENSLAND 'h Dakota M STROMMEN Ile, Wisconsin ID STROT oIis, Minnesota . STUMP neSOI0 A. SUNDT 3Ii5, Minnesota I. THOMPSON d, Nonh Dakota TLSKE IOU , 0, vALnNS0N ,, IIIin0IS . WAISW :RT Minnesota ,eo I in DOW' B536 I ESIIR Mitnwm ITE ,AM XHMgnn950w :GPO WIESNER 005-I iw F0,,,,wLf .7' RUTH L. AASKOV ERLING BAKER LAURLE BALZER DONALD BERGE THEODORE J. BERKOS JEANNE BOHENDRLER CURTIS BRANDT MARGARET E. BRETHELM STELLA M. CARLSON ROLE M. DAHLE HORACE E. DANLELSON DONALD v. DLLLON ARTHUR W. DORN LELAND L. EALRDANKS DELMOUR EENSKE CAROL L. ELOCKOL LYLE OLESE JAMES H. HAGEN ARVIN HALVORSON I CLARENCE E. HANSON RICHARD HODNE Sophomores 1' WOODROW WILSON M Round Luke, Minncsoto 3 f I 1 I' WILTON ZINN f f St. POUI, Minnesota ' 'A 1, f . M Q: I Camera Shy BETTY HOKANSON JOHN JACKSON BEVERLY JOHNSON BRUCE JOHNSON MERLYN R. JOHNSON NORMAN F. JOHNSON RALPH KIRCHOFF DEAN LAPHAM ESTHER LARSON RONALD MAIN A. WERNER MARSH KENNETH J. MARTINSEN PHYLLIS MARTINSON KENNETH MICKELSEN MARLYS M. MILLER DUANE H. MYRIN ROLAND NAMTVEDT ALFRED NIELSEN H. FREDERICK NAFER DONALD A. OLSEN DONALD G. OREN DONALD OSCARSON ELEANOR OSE GLORIA PARIZEK PHILIP PAULSON PAUL PEARSON RICHARD L. PEARSON LEROY PETTERSON DAVID REIERSON ARTHUR ROESSEL JULIN RYDELL FRANKLIN SKOLOS VERNON STENOIEN THOMAS P. STRAITON IVAR THOMASSEN ARTHUR THORSON WENDELL THORWICK JOHANNA VAN OTTERLO MARTHA VARLAND PHYLLIS VIK VERN C. WATSON DONNA J. ZIMMERMAN Freshman Class Gfficers L. to R.: WILLION CRONK, Social Director, LAVERNE DRANG E, Secretary, ROLF SCHONBERG, Vice-President, AUDREY FRAASCH, Social Director, RUSSELL LANCE, President. Not pictured-DON HOLM, Treasurer. High School was never like this! We found th t t t a s a ement to be true the first week we spent at Augsburg. There were tests of every sort, one to fit every occa- sion. There were tests for aptitude, vocational interests, and last, but not least, 'Get-acquainted' exams. Then we were off for Medicine Lake and a weekend of frolic and worship. That weekend only prepared us for more-initiation week About the time th t . a we were convinced that there was no lower form of humanity than a freshman, and nothing better than a so homo th forgiven. p re, ey presented a party in our honor. All was We re ion an social life, but from fellowship with Christ. lt was with this finding that we con- cluded our first Spiritual Emphasis Week. alized that real happiness and su ccess came not entirely from educat' d Socially, we were now helping out at parties, Sportasbord, Smorgasbord, and 'af- T , . . . er game socials. Finally we presented a winter sports part 'ust for l h y I us. nt e spring we allied our ingenuity and ambition with the Sophomores to present the Spring Rendezvous. Now we've completed our first year in college. Time has gone fast, but the bene- tits have been bountiful. Here at Augsburg we have established friendships through Christ. Through Christ will we keep these lasting friendships and gain new ones as we pass into the remainder f o our years at Augsburg. Study to show thyself approved unto God. ll Timothy 2:l5. EGP' HILD H wJf'9f'r ' NW' l Milwrf DOAJL M W Af9Yle' 'J l AUCE T, Zjmmi-!!7.5 BEVEQ. Morris. DONALD 'J' Srorbuck, IJ GENE N. Wousoures MARLVS Minnecc lANlCE A, ,L Mlllllecpgf 5 MARION E Hcnskq, gf ROBER' Minn.:-F , THEODORE Sl- POUI, M ,- WENDSLL A Mlllneobc WESlEi v Minnsczc 'Ming Sm Hiblmes C, L t iw, vp MARY A g. Elrefety TT i .xxx lERQx D... - N K UDREY ue the llrsl every occa- rt not least, weekend Ol 19 time lllul 0 freshman, mor- Allwos duqotion and thot we Con' nil 'al' rlt9 rltlll Dordt O , ln lllesp nf rhe ent' h b bull e ougll w 0095 Us isltlP5 lhl ne HILDEGARDE AASEN Winger, Minnesota ARLAN C. AHLNESS Milroy, Minnesota DONALD W. ANDERSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota ADA MAE ANDERSON Argyle, Minnesota ALICE T. ANDERSON Zimmerman, Minnesota BEVERLY ANDERSON Morris, Minnesota DONALD W. ANDERSON Starbuck, Minnesota GENE M. ANDERSON Wausaukee, Wisconsin MARLYS J. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota JANICE A. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota MARION R. ANDERSON Hanska, Minnesota ROBERT H. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota THEODORE W. ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota WENDELL C. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota WESLEY J. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota MARLYS BACKLUND Holmes City, Minnesota MARY A. BAKKEN Everett, Washington LEROY H. BARTELS Deer Creek, Minnesota Freshmen QD ,Q 2 'YV 7. :Si Freshmen ,-.N 'Q 1 .. ,, D' 5? .--qw ll '24 v AI 1. 9 '?, 4 ' , fl DOROTHEA M. BERGGREN Minneapolis, Minnesota EUGENE E. BEST Fergus Falls, Minnesota ORLAN BJORNRUD Newtolden, Minnesota LOIS J. BOFFERDING Minneapolis, Minnesota JAMES A. BRAGG Minneapolis, Minnesota CLAYTON L. BRANDT Minneapolis, Minnesota ERWIN W. BRANDT Garretson, South Dakota LOWE LL A. BROWN Minneapolis, Minnesota lNTS BUSEVICS Excelsior, Minnesota BETTY H. CARLSON New Auburn, Wisconsin ERWIN L. CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD G. CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ROGER CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota HERBERT W. CHILSTROM Litchtield, Minnesota LYLE C. CLEM Minneapolis, Minnesota MONTY S. CLEVENGER Minneapolis, Minnesota JANE B. COLLINS Monticello, Minnesota FRANK T. CORNELIUS Oslo, Norway C wwwai Mmne0P0' ' fm MARJOHE l WMM MABEL L' Fofmlnglo MARY JEAN D wailmof. 'MM DONALD J. Elk Riveff M jACK S. D MinneopOl ARDIS S. DOF? Mentor, Minnesz LA VERNE C, Minneapolis, BETTY J. D Newtolden. FATRlCIA A. EG Sisseton, South 1 DAVID E. ELF! Minneapolis, i JEROME S, Gflflleld, M GEORGE K, EN Mmnemo, Mimi Fwimm U9 Earth, M DONNA Q Duluth, Mas LORE M' NTS J- FLA lllrlellpohsl Film OF, Minn! Qllkeb M mol' Noi- RGGREN esqiu T lflnesqtu ittttun Wflnesotq DING tftesotn ACG Minnesota ,L Sunni 15' Minnesota ANDT :th UOROYG BROWN t, Minnesota SEVICS . Minnesota I ARLSON -4, Wisconsin . CARLSON 3115, Minnesolv ao G. unison gcctg, Minnesotv HLSON ,, Mmnesctd , ,NU CHILSIIIOM dr Mgiirwtft LEM C' C Minnesota swells, 3 FLEVENGER - do U gl Si Mlm CQLLIN5 .jtto Mlnndola . ' S aiiftll .1 I FO gt I , WILLIAM D. CRONK Minneapolis, Minnesota MARJORIE E. DAHLE Spicer, Minnesota MABEL L. DANIELSON Farmington, Minnesota MARY JEAN DANIELSON Willmor, Minnesota DONALD J. DILL Elk River, Minnesota JACK S. DODDS Minneapolis, Minnesota ARDIS S. DORR Mentor, Minnesota LA VERNE C. DRANGE Minneapolis, Minnesota BETTY J. DYRUD Newfolden, Minnesota PATRICIA A. EGGEN Sisseton, South Dakota DAVID E. ELFSTRAND Minneapolis, Minnesota JEROME S. ELNESS Garfield, Minnesota GEORGE K. ENGA Minneota, Minnesota DALE E. ERDAHL Blue Earth, Minnesota DONNA R. ERICKSON Duluth, Minnesota LORENTS J. FLAK Minneapolis, Minnesota DONALD T. FONTAINE Proctor, Minnesota ALFRED M. FOSS Minot, North Dakota xi! Freshmen A: Q :fait J- , E, D., nf -x S :QQ s 'Q if TA F 9 gg ,gs ! .V -rt. i, 3 2 4 . 1 , Q I md . ,X 5 I i Eg I s Freshmen 3' 9 Q., -A--A J. 5 . .NE A I, N. ,il M-A 'ai W A A ...Ra 1 . v ' if . . 14. 5 A V , .Z .A KH 1 'QT' R am, 5 I 4: I -V 4 V A I Q -lynx : Ulf - .. iff., 4 W . ,E Vw., . V 'lu K '-init.. A 11- ' .1 : ..- Ez. ' -3. ,- Q . - .i.u.l. Q: .. '.' 3 ' LL..- .AE JOYCE O. FOSSUM Webster, Minnesota AUDREY J. FRAASCH Montevideo, Minnesota BARBARA A. FRAMSTAD St. Paul, Minnesota ARNOLD G. FREDERICKSON Wanamingo, Minnesota JOHN M. FREDERICKSON Lake Crystal, Minnesota VIRGIL R. GEHRING Waseca, Minnesota EDNA L. GILBERTSON Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD T. GOODE Madelia, Minnesota LESTER D. GRAFSTROM Salol, Minnesota EULAH l. GUNDERSON Rugby, North Dakota HELEN L. GUNDERSON' Rugby, North Dakota ' PEARL O. GUNDERSON Lakeville, Minnesota STANTON P. Hanley Falls, VIOLET E. MCG reg or, GUSTAFSON Minnesota GUSTAFSON North Dakota WALLACE L. HAFSTAD Hawley, Minnesota GLORIA M. HALVERSON Lonsdale, Minnesota ELAINE HAMBURG Williston,. North Dakota KENNETH J. HANSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota l' AOANNE If Minnellpo I ' WALLACE ly Waseca, M' MARLYS ' Colifllo' N JEAN L HW? Minne0P0ll5' Ml ELEANOR R- Williston, NO' FLORENCE Binlord, NC G. JEROME HEN Minneapolis, Min FRED J. HERKF Minneapolis, N EARL V. HE' Minneapolis. GERALD C. HIBBA Minneapolis, Minn RAYMOND A. t Duluth, Minnesq DONALD W. Minneapolis, A 'nnesotc NeW'0'den. Elf. I mor, M ORPHA Husn Gonvlclh Minn Arwmer -HYDEEN f Min ne5OTg LEROY onton, South Q N. JOA . N Mlflheopolilmi tl N iUt,t Hitg Kp Wtttt Af mle5Qlq A 7'550lq 's KEDERIQKSQN it ' Mlftftesotu l- GEHRING V ri ' Fiiotu LSERTSON Minn-15010 7. GOODE M 4 ' fegqfq D. GRAFSTROM Vfrggqtq SLENDEHSON gf? Dilkdlfl L ouitosisoit wgnh Uckoto 1 Q. cuitnsisoit ,- 'g, MinneS0lU R gv 7323, MtnneS0lU f : GUSTAFSON QQ wth W' 3, , we L Hirsttt 'J V :..es0Y0 llfffvfr . F 0 e.M'Rewl .,5 HAWURG iota - wt to :HA twrifgwl Mmnesvll , , , .nftff JOANNE K. HANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota WALLACE L. HANSON Waseca, Minnesota MARLYS A. HARKMAN Cokato, Minnesota JEAN L. HARRISON Minneapolis, Minnesota ELEANOR R. HAUGEN Williston, North Dakota FLORENCE l.. HELLAND Binford, North Dakota G. JEROME HEMINGWAY Minneapolis, Minnesota FRED J. HERKAL Minneapolis, Minnesota EARL V. HETHERINGTON Minneapolis, Minnesota GERALD C. HIBBARD Minneapolis, Minnesota RAYMOND A. HILL Duluth, Minnesota DONALD W. HOLM Minneapolis, Minnesota CLARA A. HOOKOM Willmar, Minnesota ERLING S. HUGLEN Newfolden, Minnesota ORPHA HUSHAGEN Gonvick, Minnesota VIOLET L. HYDEEN Atwater, Minnesota LE ROY J. lSEMlNGER Canton, South Dakota N. JOAN JACOBSON Minneapolis, Minnesota , - Freshmen io on ' . '11 I ng. .xr y 1, I 'lil ' 'Z J ff.-- .Ph x N .A it X ,ag Q , , 'vm V . -'C .1 Fiji, N A , '.' . 1 I r Z. 7: 399, , ,,, ' . -L ,N a ,J if Freshmen I ALICE K. JENSEN Rosemount, Minnesota CARL A. JENSEN Racine, Wisconsin HELEN E. JENSEN Racine, Wisconsin 55 s , A. I J . R919 ,, J I I X I a U k AVZA A 4,.,V, 1 iili ,I C ,K ,, f y, Q 4 I iff 'K ,f Q , uw, lv. VI . fl ',f 1 ,J f. ,, LEONE B. JOEL Elbow, Saskatchewan, Conodo J. DAVID JOHANSON Newman Grove, Nebraska BERYL R. JOHNSON Minot, North Dakota DONALD E. JOHNSON Minneopolis, Minnesota JOYCE E. JOHNSON Milroy, Minnesota MARCELLUS L. JOHNSON Newmon Grove, Nebraska MAYNARD H. JOHNSON Robbinsclale, Minnesota RICHARD J. JOHNSON Skyberg, Minnesota RUTH D. JOHNSON Canton, South Dakota I. ,Mgr WALTER K. JOSEPHSON , St. Paul, Minnesota A MARY KARJALAHTI 'ii' Q, . . . X Minneapolis, Minnesota LOWELL H. KLEVEN Q Blanchardville, Wisconsin VERLIN B. KLUVER Clara City, Minnesota NOEL M. KNUDSON Richfield, Minnesota MARYAN A. KNUTSON Granite Falls, Minnesota KHUTSI WT? DG- gw ' HEUO Iofpzfff Mnfwlk' . gs 4 VAIBORG 'knew' Kenton' M I' f iussfu G- Mlfigfo Ellensbufgf was ' ARLENE J- MRM Wodenvf Mlnfwf ,Milonic J. .LAI Kandiyoi-51, Minn! RICHARD J. LARSON Kerlchovem Mlnnewlc RICHARD L. LARSC Newmon Grove, N4 KENTON D. LAR Taylors Falls, Mi PHYILIS D. LAURI DSE POPIGV, Montono IIOYCE R. LINSCHI Bvlterneld, Minnesc CIIARLENE LORE M'I'0Yf Minnesota IEDILERT A. LUNDGRE ' GUI. Minnesota SEORGE vv. Lusx I. Paul, Minnesota SHIR M. IEY MILEN 'e0P0liS, Mir glnnq MOE I '. ro Ion, Minnesota! IRVI PEQUOI Lakes N D' MGRTEN I Mini JOAN Aiwerel' QAIHIJSI eSi N nesatq tssii Oftgin JENSEN I tgmnsin 'EL lfliewan r Cmtudu fOHNNSON grave. Nelirail J- JOHNSON NOON Dakota c. JOHNSON S, Minnesota E. JOHNSON Ntinnesatq IELLUS I.. JOHNSON 'IO' GYM, Nelatatli 19 H. JOHNSON Jak, Minnesota ARD J. JOHNSON 'g, Minnesatd 'H D. JOHNSON Mm, South Dakota a 4 JOSEPHSON ROSELIND D. KNUTSON Sherwood, North Dakota HELJO KOPPEL Minneapolis, Minnesota VALBORG L. KYLLO Kenyon, Minnesota RUSSELL G. LANCE Ellensburg, Washington ARLENE J. LARSON Wadena, Minnesota MARJORIE J. LARSON Kandiyohi, Minnesota RICHARD J. LARSON Kerkhoven, Minnesota RICHARD L. LARSON Newman Grove, Nebraska KENTON D. LARSSON Taylors Falls, Minnesota PHYLLIS D. LAURIDSEN Poplar, Montana ROYCE R. LINSCHEID Butterfield, Minnesota CHARLENE LORD Milroy, Minnesota Roaftzr A. LUNDGREN St. Paul, Minnesota iv Mgnnewlu i GEORGE W. LUSK If KA:lAl:llrl9S0l0 St. Paul, Minnesota ,eapqiit l SHIRLEY MILEN SWELL H,KLEVlNW Minneapolis, Minnesota me-ctaofdvillef WW DARREL C. MOE KLUVER Grafton, Minnesota 'Qrllainnefvtt tfevitsi D. MORTENSON oi HUDSON Pequot Lakes, Minnesota F . N ffl! Minwt JOAN L. Mumsotsi r-Ge. . KNUTSON Atwater, Minnesota aA1 'N St, itattl GIQWIQ Freshmen A Ax. V fl If. x , ' QQ. '91 ' I ,Q-. - . zz. . Q -A fy ' I' W ww I , 2 5 . Q- j ,V G - fi I ., -, f- - 1 , 1 I f fi, .1 I , . fha 4 EARL O. NELSON Nicollet, Minnesota GORDON A. NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota JAMES B. NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota JANET A. NELSON Ellendale, Minnesota MARION J. NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota MARLOW W. NELSON Lake Crystal, Minnesota KARL J. NESTVOLD Peerless, Montana DONALD NORUM Hallock, Minnesota ALVIN H. NYGARD Edinburg, North Dakota EDWARD O. NYHUS Cumberland, Wisconsin RUTH J. NYHUS Fertile, Iowa PATRICIA R. ODENCRANS Minneapolis, Minnesota EDWARD A. OLANDER Minot, North Dakota GLENN E. OLSON Sturgeon Lake, Minnesota GLENYS A. OLSON Lake City, Minnesota HARRY E. OLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota VERNON H. OPHEIM Camrose, Canada DONNA R. OSLUND St. James, Minnesota A. Yllolllxlgglls I Mmne0P ' CARSTEN .F Mtnne0P0 f CLINTOIII ljgCliSOnf ' roimf M- P Minneapolis, N FRANKLIN 'C Braham, Mm MARY LEE Cokoto, M MERTON C. PH Excelsior, Mirme RUTH M. POI Dossel, Minne PEARL H. F St. Poul, M DALE W. QUAN McVille, North L RONALD N. C Sisseton, South ARLENE REIT Homestead, KEITH F. REY Buck - Nol' U51 Mlnnesmc MARLYS miner Mcvane, Noni. PAULETTE R Whitefish, ME c ' I I rllilellls T' RGRN llle: NO'-Th DD: COR Minnlglm SAAR op0li5l MS' PHY M- LLIS M' S In -l neQpDll5V A LSQN llne50lq LSQN Mlliftgsmu ON SOIu ELSON Minnesntq W. NELSON IGI. Minnesota TVOLD itonu NORUM Ainnesoin H. NYGARD rg, North Dulntn O. NYHUS nd, Wisconsin i. NYHU5 Iwo IICIA K ODENCIINI Wpotig, Minnesota NDER 9 A. OM gonh D0k0l0 ON IN Eli? Minnesota W I OLSON LENE?TYA.Minnes0l0 ile ' N Y :A.5LiAl?nne50lU .0 oPHEll H. ei-40 Canada ,mfoiff ND R' QSLUUM QONNA M,ntI95 Sr. IGM' YVONNE M. OUDAL Minneapolis, Minnesota CARSTEN PETERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota CLINTON J. PETERSON Jackson, Minnesota COLETTE M. PETERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota FRANKLIN D. PETERSON Braham, Minnesota MARY LEE PETERSON Cokato, Minnesota MERTON C. PHILLIPS Excelsior, Minnesota RUTH M. POUSI Dassel, Minnesota PEARL H. PRIMEAU St. Paul, Minnesota DALE W. QUANBECK McVille, North Dakota RONALD N. QUIST Sisseton, South Dakota ARLENE REINERTSON Homestead, Montana KEITH F. REYNOLDS Backus, Minnesota MARLYS RINGDAHL McVille, North Dakota PAULETTE ROBETORYE Whitefish, Montana DENNIS T. RORVIG McVille, North Dakota CORWYN SAARI Minneapolis, Minnesota PHYLLIS M. SAMSO Minneapolis, Minnesota ..f Freshmen 37. I 2 . Q lt -I K R 55 z 'J I '-l I W ,A jp I: X ' J V. V V . IQ . . in j b gd--In gal xv 72 I S . T -n A H a I it QQ L 1+ F Q94 ii' I - ..-Ii W-E Q!- fnl I: 0 -'V' 9 Freshmen ff' X I ... I T A f I i 6 5 'Ao , , My 'V QR U' U ,, ff . W, ,,.,,W , 'Mfr Www . ' A , ' A ff A' I A ff, . , f A w X f 1. fff If A I 4 , 4 I Z A A f Am 9 . A f l I In I 13 ' ., - 'Ll ..aL. .Wu ' hg.s......m.f -tqnz V ' fm RI js , wif his 5, A , 4 Z' 1 f fl X 42 f ff f V Q QQ - sk AW , Q A . 9 W A-AA., f M' 3 A A u I, ,-,Z Z, '. 3 ,I X V my ,V 1 , , An KENNETH L. SCHAFER Wayzata, Minnesota ROLF H. SCHONBERG Helsinki, Finland JOANNE E. SCUDDER Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD J. SHERRY Westby, Wisconsin JAMES L. SHIELL Hoffman, Minnesota CLYDE L. SKOGEN Wahkon, Minnesota MI RDZA SNEBERGS Dalton, Minnesota MARILYN SOISETH Williston, North Dakota HARLAN E. SOLSETH Milroy, Minnesota AMY R. SONNACK Cedar Falls, Iowa RUTH E. SONSTENG Salol, Minnesota JOYCE E. STAVNEY Seattle, Washnigton ROBERT YOUNG Lake City, Minnesota VERNON STENOIEN Minneapolis, Minnesota MAVIS J. STRAND Minneapolis, Minnesota HAROLD K. SWANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota HELEN S. SWEDLUND Minneapolis, Minnesota PETER J. TEBBEN Sebeka, Minnesota I I I AGNES E' f TaC0 a' We MYRON J- Murshdllf I l ALLAN 3 Peler50nf I I I I BARBARA L. T Sf, Paul, Mlm ARLENE V- Fergus Falls, JEANNIN Dawson, JEROME C. TRE Zumbrota, Minn ROBERT E. TV Sun Prairie, I JOHN S. U St. Paul, Mi THEODORE J. UI Minneapolis, Min OLIVER K. VIC Minneapolis, M MARILYN W Minneapolis, WILLIAM WARDEI Minneapolis, Mm Lumberton, Min R . acme, Wiscc Md - C- Wfsi a ella, Minnesmx .IAM DeerEirEi5:vllSA I Mir ELA' DUIUPE WlNc I h' Mlhne N I ER 1 IBERG Minnesmq RRY in IIELL Hesotu SKOGEN Mlmtesolu BERGS esotu SOISETH North Duliotu ' XI E. SOLSEIH Minnesota JNNACK 5, Iowa . SONSTENG Ainnesoltl QE E. STAVNEY re' Wq5l1nigt0H rouNG 7' Minnewlu 5reN0IfN illolis, Mlnnewlu ND lllls lglkrjinnesal AGNES E. THOMPSON Tacoma, Washington MYRON J. THOMPSON Marshall, Minnesota ALLAN R. THORESON Peterson, Minnesota BARBARA L. TJORNHOM St. Paul, Minnesota ARLENE V. TOLLEFSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota JEANNINE L. TORSTENSOD Dawson, Minnesota JEROME C. TRELSTAD Zumbrota, Minnesota ROBERT E. TWITON Sun Prairie, Wisconsin JOHN S. ULLAND St. Paul, Minnesota THEODORE J. ULVEW Minneapolis, Minnesota OLIVER K. VICK Minneapolis, Minnesota MARILYN WALSTAD Minneapolis, Minnesota WILLIAM WARDER Minneapolis, Minnesota CAROL WARE Lamberton, Minnesota JOYCE I. WEBER Racine, Wisconsin n fine0Po JOANNE C. WESTPHAL D K' SWANSIJLI Madelia, Minnesota Lp0i,,,Mif'Iti0 JAMES R. WILSON ND Deer Creek, Minnesota IU gNSfSW'a31ne50l0 ELAINE wmauisr fgeopollif Duluth, Minnesota N irtlf iff!! l'MmM,0ra . ' ILO, ,god 1, i 'ill ' , ' is Freshmen 99 i I .- I 1492 . 1 .gl r i I .tt 5 V i I ., r-:Q I K. 13 1 1- ng . I- I .4 38 i x., , i S s 1, lf 7 '2' 'T ! g I C 3 -of l ROGER SKOGMO Wonomingo, Minnesota JULIA YOUNGQUIST Moro, Minnesota ARLOA F. ZAHRBOCK flinton, Minnesota JAMES E. ALFSEN THEODORE A. ANBUHL CHARLES F. BEECROFT DOUGLAS E. BERG RALPH G. BERG CHARLES H. BERGH BEVERLY J. BERGMAN ORLAN J. BJORNRUD ROBERT BURGER RALPH BUSCH DAVID M. DALE SPENCER R. DRAKE VIRGIL H. EDMAN PAUL W. ERICKSON RONALD R. ERICKSON LELAND E. EVENSON LOWELL W. FAST KRISTIAN V. FROSIG CONRAD E. FUCHS ROBERT J. GESKE Freshmen xl I ff 'QPSQAX' ' A . 1 A' gy ' 2 . K 1 u rx- . rw 1 .w . Camera Shy L. JEAN GILBERTSON ELNORA H. HANSON ROSE MARIE HARTSOCH SELMER J. HJELMELAND ANITA S. HODNE PHILIP A. HOLMBERG- EDSEL C. ISAACSON HOWARD L. JOHNSON BARBARA A. KAUFFMAN EDWIN M. KJOS I JERRY G. KOBIN DONALD R. LARSON DONALD D. LOOMIS NAOMI E. MELBY PAUL C. MUNSON ROBERT D. NORBY RICHARD A. NORTHFELT ALVIN NYGAARD WINNIFRED H. NYSTUEN . N Q DOROTHY OLSON JAMES G. OLUND GORDON J. PARKER AVIS K. PETERSON BETTY A. PETERSON LARRY D. RISHOVD SHIRLEY K. SANDQUIST HENRY J. SECHLER ARDELLE E. SKOVHOLT ONA A. SKROVE MARILYN Y. SOLBERG MAVIS STRAND LA VONE C. STUDLIEN SIDNEY N. SWENSON NORMAN E. THOMPSON REGINALD J. TRAVER REGINALD J. TRAVER NANCY M. VANGEN MERLIN J. WHITE DORA WILSON I OLSON , OLUND - 1. PARKER PETERSON PETERSON . R1SHOVD 4. SANDQUIST ., SECHLER E E, SKOVHOU ., SKROVE 'N Y. SOLBERG STRAND .Ts C. sruoufw . N, 5wfNsoN .VAN E. THOMPSON MD ,I mvfn ,.:gO 1' TRAVER if M, VANGEN ,Q ll WHITE A NELSON . fu. .. BUTTON! FROSH! Yeo .... Team! ALL-SCHOOL PARTY ROOTERS Junior Nurses ' I i I I A . T A I It IA I 3 I 4' L .,g,?,,,,,I -.. - tm R I Deaconess Hospital-I5th Ave. So. and E. 24th Street VERA ALBERG Tigerton, Wisconsin PHYLLIS B. AUS Westby, Wisconsin JOYCE M. CAVALLIN Two Ha rbors, Minnesota KATHLEEN B. COOK Wisconsin Rapids, Wisconsin EILEEN M. DAHLMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota MARJORIE K. DANIELSON Fargo, North Dakota HARRIET C. ERICKSON Arlington, South Dakota JUNE M. ERICKSON St. Paul, Minnesota RUTH W. FOSTE RVOLD Minneapolis, Minnesota BEATRICE HAFSTAD Owatonna, Minnesota BERNICE HAFSTAD Owatonna, Minnesota MARY E. GRUDT Baldwin, Wisconsin MARIANNE L. HOLMGREN Braham, Minnesota JULIET C. IVERSON Bemidii, Minnesota JEAN L. JOHNSON Grafton, North Dakota HELEN M. LARSEN Lacrosse, Wisconsin MARY ANN LINDFORS Fosston, Minnesota MARY LOU LOMNESS Fosston, Minnesota THEIMA D' Shell luke' ELLEN I- Laf'9l0'd' CAROL' CIim0Xf SIGNORA O Clarion, low JUANITA I Milroyf Ml ALICE 5 Fosston, EDITH A. SOI Minneapolis, I DORIS B. S Utica, Minn MARILYN Cambridg SHIRLEY M. Minneapolis, NOT PICTUREE VERA L. HANf Parkers Prairie, The -lUf1I0r Cflifylng on K and 'he Studi Iiospifqis belt Th gives VQFIOU e lI0Spiti Cofitertf 5 ClWUrcI Yeur 1 This God as Duri Lake A29 the inn real homeelo NOW as JU Rev, CO ALLIN llllhesotq K WlSCOl15in INIAN TtES0Ia ' DANIELSQN Dokota LKSON Dalcoto KSON esota FOSTERVOLD s. Minnesota FSTAD nnesotu AFSTAD Minnesota GRUDI Wisconsin L. HOIMGIIN inesotd IVERSON AinnesOl0 .. JOHNSON t North Dtloll LARSEN Vbcgnilli ofOt5 Minrtefolo oU IOMN I ia ' 51850 nf Mm NN LIN ESS Junior Nurses THELMA D. MALMIN Shell Lake, Wisconsin ELLEN L. NELSON 3 g Langford, South Dakota 1 17 ado 'U CAROLYN l.. OLSON f , -7 Climax, Minnesota SIGNORA OLSON Clarion, Iowa JUANITA PETERSEN Milroy, Minnesota ALICE S. PETERSON Fosston, Minnesota EDITH A. SOREM Minneapolis, Minnesota DORIS B. SWEGGUM Utica, Minnesota ...fa MARILYN WEIS ' Cambridge, Minnesota .........l..,, 4 ' ' ' I SHIRLEY M. WILSON Minneapolis, Minnesota NOT PICTURED: VERA L. HANSON Parke rs Prairie, Minnesota The Junior Nurses were seen but little on campus this year, attending Sociology classes only, while carrying on a number of other classes at the Deaconess Hospital. Student activities are not lacking for these Junior Nurses. There is the L.S.A. which meets monthly and the Student Missionary Conference which is a branch of the Conference to which other colleges and hospitals belong. The hospital chorus is comprised of approximately thirty-eight voices. On several occasions this choir gives concerts, among which are included those at Christmas and in the spring. They also take part in various church programs and sing for the patients at the hospital. This year the first Spiritual Emphasis Week was held, a rich week spent in studying the Word of God as Rev. Merton Strommen presented it to us. During the summer months the nurses have access to the Deaconess cottage situated on beautiful Lake Minnetonka. Here they may swim, boat, fish, and hike, creating appetites which are satisfied by real home cooking performed by some of the Deaconesses. Now as Juniors, these nurses look forward to their affiliation with other hospitals around the state. Deaconess Hospital-l5th Ave. So. and E. 24th Street Freshmen Nurses li ss i A .A -I 5, ,s Wy' ,,..1' 1 7 A!- f Deaconess Hospital-15th Ave. So. and E. 24th Street BEVERLY AUNE Underwood, Minnesota MARJORIE AXVIG Edinburg, North Dakota MARILYN BRATVOLD Ashby, Minnesota AUDREY BRODIN Fergus Falls, Minnesota JEANNETTE CARLSON Richfield, Minnesota LUELLA ERICKSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota ELEANOR GRANDAHL Middle River, Minnesota JOAN GUSTAFSON St. Paul, Minnesota SYLVIA HOLLAND. Elmore, Minnesota SHIRLEY HOLUM Edmore, North Dakota ETHEL JOHNSON Mentor, Minnesota HARRIET JOHNSON Newman Grove, Nebraska MARJORIE JOHNSON Hammer, South Dakota MARY ANN JOHNSON Langford, South Dakota ARDITH Kll.DE Fergus Falls, Minnesota ADELINE KJELSTROM Rugby, North Dakota ORPHA KLUKKEN Osakis, Minnesota MAVIS KYLLONEN Bracket, North Dakota sHnzLfY Wh TOQUS' N I DONNA L, Duluth, MH off JOYCE l' Holt, MIT WWA Mow Holt, Mifmefo' EUNICE NE Underwood, ARDELLE Combridg RUTH PERRIN Minneapolis, Mi DORIS PETER Moose Lake, NANCY SL Esko, Minne LEONA UPHOFF Hefmfln, Minnesc CAROL west Minneapolis, A The Freshme Om Clc T0 ond fr Cine Loke and be lOQe' Qlflftlng I Inuddinon N IT religion' The 5 II qgoll, Atom Wlliflerl Also S ei Durin llteir Q The Q on Mor pfelimincg ch thine lu Olrotq VOLD To esotq RLSON S0lq rsoii Minnesotq lDAHL innesotu xFSON nesoto T DLLAND innesota UM ti Dakota TNSON nnesoto JOHNSON t Grove, Nebrosliu lOHNS0N Ufh Daliolu IN lOl-INSON South Doltotfl DE lffxlls, Mlnnesom QELSTROM dh Dokold KLUKKEN Minneiolo - rriiONENi0ii it, Noftl D0 Freshmen Nurses SHIRLEY LEE Tagus, North Dakota DONNA LINDSTROM -o Duluth, Minnesota .i 1-J '17 JOYCE MOVICK Holt, Minnesota WILMA MOVICK Holt, Minnesota EUNICE NELSON Underwood, Minnesota -ev ARDELLE OLSON Cambridge, Minnesota l i i RUTH PERRlN Minneapolis, Minnesota DORIS PETERSON Moose Lake, Minnesota NANCY SUNNARBORG Eslco, Minnesota LEONA UPHOFF Herman, Minnesota CAROL WEST Minneapolis, Minnesota The Freshmen Nurses from the Deaconess Hospital were again among those who were seen passing to and from classes on the campus during the fall semester. The weekend spent at Youth Camp at Medi- cine Lake together with many other school activities were excellent opportunities for making many friends ond beginning to feel very much o part of the Augsburg family. ln addition to classwork, which included lectures and laboratory work in various fields of science and in religion, the girls gave their enthusiastic support to numerous school functions. A float, bearing the SlOQCtn, At-om Auggies, Conk Concordia, which they entered in the Homecoming contest was a prize Winner. Also several of the girls were active in the campaign to raise funds for Lutheran World Action. During the second semester, the prospective nurses had classes and ward experience at the hospital. Their preliminary training period was climaxed by the capping exercises held at Trinity Lutheran Church Ort March thirteenth. Deaconess Hospital-l5th Ave. So. and E. 24th Street Student Council I . I L. to R.. o. ERJcKsoN. L. ENG, c. LuHN, T. BERKLAND, R. HOEELANDER, L. ANENSON, c. JENSEN, H. SORTLAND, D. RELMER, 5. TOUSSAINT, President, A. RLMMERELD, D. ROKKE, J. HAMRE, L. LYNGDAL, E. NYHUS, J. VARNER, D. STROMMEN, J. WEBER, J. NIELSEN, J. TIBKE, J. BAXTER. D. ELAA GIVES LAST Sl EXTRiRVAGANZA I MINUTE INSTRUCTIONS EOR The Augsburg Student Council is the govern- ing body of the Student Society, consisting Of six representatives from each class, one fr0m the seminary, and a president elected by the Student Society. The Student Council directs and plans The extra-curricular atTairs on campus, such CIS SO' cial functions, religious activities, forensics, school publications, and N. S. A. The Covncll appoints committees to be in charge of Home' coming, Winter Sports Day, and constitution study and revision. This year the Council hCld charge ot producing the annual Spring Exlra' vaganza, Come To The Fair. Fourth Northwestern National Bank .f M ,V 2' l..l0 R.: 3 .-- : SFR-,.- 'I EGLCC' Four m mittee. Its odministr ties. ln as Qrom, Cc The CI ltondg of tive gnc student Cltoirme, and Slat Ple5lClen AND, D. RElMEll,S . WEBER, l. Nllliit uncil is the Qili :iety, consistiti lt gh closS, Oli gnt elected ll' ndPwM uclt 05 fctS 0 amPUS'5 H, . - ei ictivitI65f lol . Ttteltl ol lt In cl corttllll .st- ch0f9e if on its he COW' , l ,or lspringtt nrtU0 . If gif. Student-Faculty Counqil 1 -W- , : , V ' fi i . Q iii... , 'Z ' i t 'iff'- e l th L. to R.. G. MORTENSEN, Dean or Women, A. RIMMEREID, Mr. o. H. unoauasr, K. B. DAHLEN, oem of Mutt, 5. tous SNNT: L- ENG: l-- LYNGDAL: E- URDAHL: DR- G- C. HUFF, DfCJl4e University, lCoordinato.' for the Committee on Liliuml Atta Education of North Central Associationl. Four members of the faculty and four students comprise the Student-Faculty Com- mittee. lts purpose is to co-ordinate problems of the student body with faculty and administrative policies. Another major objective is the promotion of student activi- ties. ln addition, this committee plans specific occasions such as the Christmas Pro- gram, Careers Day, and the Annual Skip day. - -'ZZ::fg2S:I::I3 ' '?7f'7 'P'Y?r1Jrrf1:'5 '--4-:-:Q-': :.:f::f:-:Fig :gt-':--L ----:--: The chairmanship rests in the X. hands of one faculty representa- tive and one student from the student body. This year the co- chairmen were Mr. K. B. Dahlen J and Stan Toussaint, Student Body . President. X R Stan Toussaint, i951 Student Body President Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation National Student Association in sfandsng, L. to R.. Y. BAOLEY, E. ALESEN, c. Mossv, S. AUSTIN, E. ANDERSON, vv. AuNE, Es. GRYTH, J. vARNER, R. NEL- SON, M. GUDIM, D. ERicKsoN, J. HAMRE, A. JOHNSON. seated, L. to R.. L. ANENSON, choirmon, R. ANDERsoN, L. PAULSON, B. YORK, E. L-iovERstEN, L. MORSETH, D. JOHNSON, R. BERNtsoN, E. DREYER. The Notionol Student Associ Otion ot Augsburg College hos been O very octive orgonizotion on com- pus, in the lvlinnesoto region, ond on the notionol level. ln the post yecir there hove been tvvo purpose ot these ossemblies is to hove problems, to heor the opinions ot the ing ot others. INTERNATIONAL NIGHT Sponsored by the N.S.A. ., V ,R L I 5 I, ,, Regionol Assemblies to which Augsburg sent representotives. The students goither from the h l sc Oos in the region to discuss their students from other schools, ond to creote ci better understcind- N.S.A. is otten identified with its Stu- dent Discount Service vvhich is on effort to help the students with their economic problems. Under this service, discount cords ore distributed tree ot chorge to the students to be used ot the estoblish- ments ot merchonts controcted by The orgonizotion to give discounts. Other octivities ot N.S.A. hove been the plonning ot progroms tor Brother- hood Week, Exchonge progroms be- tween schools in the region, ond the World Trovel Progrom. A proposed prOI- ect tor the coming school yeor is the sponsoring ot on lndion student on the Augsburg compus. . Messenger Press- 264 Cedor Avenue l. to R.: J. LEAK SON, C. CARLS? The Boorc lives from bg dents electec m0l'll'l'lly to CC lille SlUden studem Home also, year, nl enroll sored The C ed fu de me U lids, Wh lerest f l or tlmq h . rough the ye zfhool Ye VARNER, ll. Nil. TH, D. JOHNSON i ization on num- resentotives. lie to discuss their etter understand- Hed with its Sill' ihich is on eiii th their ec0H0lii Service. dliwum ree ot Clllllllello i ot the establish- 0f'llfOCl6d bl 'hi ECOU nls, .i S A. have lie? 0 '+ 6 progr : 9 nd it f Ve in 056d p , rOP f-P Grist .fm ill-lde ij r ilrflllll' m on it Board of Publication , -- ..- - u Z X 2 .tl 3 '-'- A Q Y 5- -Q s R... C G 'if' R L. to R.: J. LEAK, H. PETERSON, J. ANDRESS, R. QUANBECK, Q. GOODRICH, L. PAULSON, R. MYHRE, Cl1Cllfl'llfll1g M. JOHN- soisi, C. CARLSEN, A. NAGEL. . f The Board of Publications is composed of a chairman of Publications, representa- tives from both the Echo and the Augsburgian, faculty advisors and five other stu- dents elected by the Student Council from the Student Body. The Board meets twice monthly to consider the problems of the school's newspaper and yearbook. The student handbook, consisting of a full directory of administration, faculty, and student names and addresses is compiled, published, and distributed by this group also. This year, due to the international situation and the resulting decline in the stu- dent enrollment, coupled with a heavy rise in costs, the Board of Publications spon- sored the Curtis Magazine Sales Subscription campaign in order to raise the need- ed funds. While not as successful a campaign as was anticipated, it created in- terest for those who participated and netted enough money to see the publications through the year. Messenger Press-264 Cedar. Avenue Luther League 1' i,,-5. President Jim Christopherson Leads League Discussion The Luther League purposes to serve Christ in many different areas. The organization is di- vided into tive groups, each led by one of the officers ot the league and each working in a sepa- rate area. The Youth Evangelism Committee, under the direction ot Jim Christopherson, has W o r k e d throughout the year with youth groups, especially those within the churches, in an attempt to guide the youth ot our church into more active service. Charles Luhn and the members ot l1IS group, the Community Service Committee, have been serving the immediate community around the college, especially in recreational activities with the children. They feel that this is one ot the best ways to proclaim the teachings of the Chris- 1951 Summa-f Yaath Caravan tian college to the community in which it is lo- ' 1 cated. The Hospital Choir, whose leader is Bev- l 7 Q1 erly Gryth, has gone to various hospitals and l homes tor shut-ins to sing for the people there ss,s M and to read and pray with them. The main emphasis of the Spiritual Growtlt Committee was evangelization and growtlt an the campus. The Pocket Testament Movement and Tither's League have been promoted, and tTtUCl' has been done in the area of dormitory devotionS- A new group this year, the Intercollegiate Fell0W' ship Committee, led by Marvel Moe, pUt an Pro' grams at other colleges and arranged tor QVOUPS from these colleges to come to our college C0m' pus. P Ma V :EQ Lf L. to R.: DOUG AUGUSTINE, DOROTHY STROMMETNI, RUTH SCHMlDT, MO JOHNSON, JIM CHRISTOPHERSON, CHAR KLEVEN. 'F ,W , ,4- Ti' To carry ' ot the Missi to find and Monthly 4 Qtcms, Soni Old Folks l- the chulleng Churches, Cy la additiq pczring qnd ' Mission god the raising Support TWO Chi l1Und,-ed do 5l0ns Adlfan HH . Ce, ls mort I s 'Ve' is mil Q ' On The gonizotion lsr rorlcing in user n, hos worlf , in on ottempl I members ol' ommunity uror I this is on00IlI hingS OI IIWII in WlllClI Ii ose leoflefllll ous 05P r the PSOPIIII am' Grow 2 an and glow, verflel rent M0 ,Ir oledr 0 Om gli IorffIII0'IIIeIfrI IIeQ'0Ie refCO ri oe P TO h itols if Mission Society PRESIDENT MORRIS VAAGENES LEADING MONTHLY MEETING To corry the glcid tidings of Christ to the uttermost ports ot the world is the purpose ofthe Mission Society which is composed of over one hundred college youth seeking to find ond to do God's Will in their lives. Monthly devotioncil meetings, Gotewciy Gospel Mission ond Union Mission pro- groims, Song services out Droike Convalescent Home ond Mission Forms, Ebenezer Old Folks Home services, the thrilling Donno Mole Excursion down the Mississippi, the chollenging Mission Festivol of April 5-8, Mission emphosis progroms in vorious churches, dll ore ci poirt of our much enjoyed schedule for the yeor. In oddition to the seven groups pre- - - v poring ond presenting the progroms, the QWLWWMM A snmilld Mission Society hos os its gooil this yecir G if the rciising of four hundred dolloirs to support two notive missionaries-one in Chino ond one in Moidogoiscor-ond two hundred dolloirs to be given to the Mis- sions Advoince of the LFC. lt is more blessed to give thon to re- ceive is ci recility ous we venture out in our collell' foiith on the unfoiiling promises ot God. Mission FESTIVAL escxoreop rw re As -- , . I I 4 7 U, Q- fc, - ff A' X46 5 W Q. AMG L. .1-,s,... we '- QE. sack Row, L. to R.. S. ousTAESON, O. THORPE, K. LARSON, J. TRELSTAD, D. NORuM, L. SHEPHERD, J. WALLER, D. MOE, J. HANSON, R PETERSON, L. JSEMJNOER, R. TWITON. 3rd Row, L. to R.. v. KYLLO, J. HANSON, R. LINSCHEID, c. PETERSON, L. LARSON, N.. KNUDSON O. DJORNRDD, M. THOMPSON, D. cHRJSTENSEN, T. ANDERSON, A. AHLNESS, A. RELNERTSON. 2nd Row, L. to R.: P. PRIMEAU, J. TOR- STENSON, P. ouNDERsON, S. SANDOUJST, E. HAuoEN, L. JOEL, A. ANDERSON, O. HALvERSON, M. HARKMAN, E. CARLSTEDT, A. ANDER- SON, M. DOLSTAD. Front Row, L. to R.. H. AASEN, J. NJELSEN, L. MACREY, M. SORSETH, M. RONNINOEN, M. STRAND, D. STROMMEN E. HAMBERO, M. DANJELSON, E. ERJCKSON, J. WESTPHAL, M. HARTsAcH, J. JOHNSON, A. THOMPSON. 1 I Choral Club Singing praises to the Lord of all nations, the Choral Club has again, this year, proclaimed the message of Christ. Although under the direction of many, due to the death of Oppie , the organization suc- ceeded in its work. During their one week's tour through Minnesota, North Dakota, and South Dakota, they gave sixteen concerts. ln this time they became known as an organization singing high quality sacred music and also acquainted people with Augsburg College and its students. Under the inspiring direction of Mr. Sateren, and in the capable hands of their manager, Mr. Sorenson, all went well. The devotions before each concert gave the choral members a spiritual uplift and added mUCl1 to the testimony given in song. The fun and fellowship of the tour also resulted in developing personalities and the molding of new friendships among the choral members. Now, under the direction of Mr. Grender, other appearances have been made at varioUS high schools, and a week-end tour was taken. Concluding a blessed and active year, the Choral Club sang at the Baccalaureate Services. Messenger Press Book Shop-2l2O Riverside Avenue Burl Row, l. to ll: 3- SON, l. CHRISTOPHERSC W.HAlVERSON, R. Rf. 0.ll'llf,l.5lAVNEY, ,. '-'- llND,l. NELSON. lst Rc. lwllllfll, A. LAPSCN. With the words 4 G favorite gf was JJ , Opplell PGSsed QR loslq all those who Son r Cllieclioir hos Li Bllllerl' annual Ch Uel COllege' Hd cert lolll.lgleoLei1de ' l ilk: through vllst lleirzqlm ol llte Qi l9ln luterenhq 9' but 9 lllg 50lte ollllllll Silica llllotlllll lil The ls 6 AU9Sb qglllnd L grecl leqde Cllmc 5 I' aim, fa I 5 il C- I ' ' 'Nl an mn. f .W 4 I. H' . -I 1 I. HANSON 1 N.. KNUD51 MEAU, I. 'I D. SIROIIF r, procluimedi' grgonizution S- ith Dolcolvi II- IIIIU id6r1lS. Illldell er, M t ond arlllellll ltecl in de erS' . vvl m0fIe OI loufeole r. SOIIII velll Bock Row, L. to R.. D. PEARSON, M. JOHNSON, L. ANENSON, R. OuDAL, O. LUSK, D. ELFSTRAND, E. OLANDTR, F1lt.J'..'.'.i9'f.IJ we 'ew SON, J. cHRJSTOPHERSON, vv. AuNE, R. PETERSON, v. OPHELM. std Row, L. to R.. L. EKBLAD, B. TJORNHO.-A, L me .fm Jaiifimi-T vv. HALVERSON, R. NELSON, c. ANDERSON, H. REARSON, w. OuDAL, L. PALJLSON, O. HJELLE. 2nd Row, L. to R. T I .-.ir-I JIIIUT DAHLE, J. STAVNEY, L. MODEROW, B. MANOER, D. DYRUD, R. Rousi, S. LARSON, M. BOZONY, D. ZJMLJERJ-JJJ.,-iri, LJ J.-.f an-.Tri -, J LAND, J, NELSON. lst Row, L. to R.. R. vik, J. DOTTEN, M. ELNESS, R. RAZOOR, J. BAXTER, J. LARSON, M soampri 'T J' VARNER, A, LARSON. Choir He leadeth me, He is my Savior. In Him, my Lord, I find release. Befriended, now I live in peace. With the words of this choir anthem, we are reminded of our great loss this year. The song was a favorite of Oppie , as well as the testimony of his life. After several weeks of illness, Oppie passed away on the evening of Christmas Day. With his passing, the choir not only lost a great leader and teacher, but also a great friend, for Oppie had endeared himself to all those who sang under him. The choir has had an exceptionally busy year. Its local concerts included the Homecoming Concert, annual Christmas Concert, and several St. Paul appearances, including a concert at Bethel College. Under the leadership of Mr. Leland B. Sateren, the choir experienced a very successful con- cert tour. Clad in blue velveteen robes freplacing the traditional white, the 50 voice choir tra- veled through Wisconsin, lllinois, Iowa, and Minnesota, during their sixteen day tour. The aim of the choir, as well as of the individual members, has been to glorify Christ through 'heir Singing, but even more so through the lives which they live. As a reminder of this, Mr. Bateren has often quoted this verse, I will pray with the Spirit and I will pray ,with understand- 'BQ OISO: I will sing with the Spirit, and I will sing with the understanding also. I ON April Ist the choir gave a half-hour broadcast on the Church Music Hour.' They also 5009 Gt the Augsburg College Commencement. As a grand Climax fo the year, the choir spent a weekend at Lake Wapogasset Bible Camp. Messenger Press Book Shoppe-2120 Riverside Ave-nu Back Row, L. to R.: C. LUHN, L. YOUNG, M. GUDIM, O. THINGELSTAD, l-l. OLSON, D. CHRISTENSEN, KQANDERSON. Front Row, L. to R.: J. THUT, Director, H. SVENDSEN, D. STRANDE, K. QUANBECK, J. OLSON, W. CRONK. Male Chorus The Augsburg Male Chorus is now in its third year on campus. It you have heard the deep, resonating sound of voices echoing throughout the halls ot Main, you no doubt have heard the Male Chorus in one ot its weekly rehearsals which take place every Monday evening. The aim of the Male Chorus is to provide an outlet, through music to the honor of Christ, fOr those men who enjoy singing just tor the love ot singing. The Chorus has had a number ot appearances this year including the Community Christ- mas Concert at the Minneapolis Auditorium, and at the Trinity Lutheran Church Christm0S party and program. Under the time and capable direction ot Mr. John Thut, accompanied by Mrs. Thut at the piC1' no, the chorus has developed a repertoire of fine singing. s l Back Row, L. to R.: L. : LODAHL, W. OUDAL, D. A. ANDERSON, J. PAUL. CHRISTOPHERSON. 'One ot The Ver Slllp ol MT- l.SlC1n llienewl hd The Gnces Qt Th Y ecorc: maroon gp 9 hom Annually The I Concert this Yeo pl ,, ' Slilled Mounioir irlee Blake only C1dCllll0n To H Provided filth Zulio ougll llie bi ni - item l'S felt ii, fmgr mm ' ANDERSON. lionl rave heard lheif .oubt have henn ,day evening. 2 honor nl Clll' ie Commllllll on Chvfill ill? Thrill Y Mrs. i :fri :Sf V Q. , Hi! wiki sack Row, L. to R.. L. SA1EREN, Director, M. PETERSON, J. ARMSTRONG, D. cHRiSrENSEN, B. OuoAL, E. OLANDER, A. ANDERSON, ri LODAHL, vv. OUDAL, D. AUGUSTINE. 2nd Row, L. to R.: R. LINSCHELD, J. TORSTENSON, L. BROWN, R. MYHRE, R. Scnrviior, N. RNLLUSON A. ANDERSON, J. EAUL. Front Row, L. to R.: D. DEEM, A. REINERTSON, L. PAuLSON, E. HELLAND, E. HOVERSTEN, c. JENSEN, nr. Ouo,-LL, i CHRISTOPHERSON. Band One of the very active organizations on the campus is the Augsburg Band. Under the leader- ship of Mr. Leland B. Sateren, the group rehearses every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon in the newly-decorated Music Hall. The maroon and grey clad music makers are known best perhaps for their numerous appear- ances at the home football and basketball games. The band has also made trips to several games at neighboring colleges. Annually the Augsburg Band presents Winter and Spring Concerts. Featured at the Winter Concert this year was Miss Audrey Lanquist, instructor in piano and organ at the college. She Plllyed Mountain Concerto and the American Concerto , accompanied by the band. Again S hirlee Blake, marimba player, was the featured soloist at the Spring Concert. ln addition to these appearances, the band also sponsored a float in the Homecoming Parade, Und provided march music enroute. Although the band has no concert tour to offer the members, it is a rapidly growing organi- ZOTi0n. lt is felt that the band members are those musicians who perform for the ioy it affords Them. Triple X Service Station-24th Avenue at Franklin L. to R.. E. Arsioeizsorsi, J. WALLER, v. stmoim, E. Hoveizstw, M. WESTERBERG, D. HAGERT, A. DAHLAGER, M. L. PE- tfizsoisi, w. AuNE, E. ALFSEN, E. EMERSON, L. GRESETH, E. Roovik, President. Republican Club Politics - Government - Campaigns - learning about them is why we are here. Developing leaders tor the tuture, studying our government, acquainting the mem- bers with the principles, platform, and candidates ot the Republican Party, and to give an opportunity to express one's political views-these are a tew ot the activities carried on by the members ot the Augsburg College Republican Club. This past tall the club acted as host to the members ot the Minnesota Federation ot College Republican Clubs, of which they are a member. Several delegates were sent to the tall and spring conventions. There have been several prominent speakers secured tor the monthly meetings. Included among these were Dr. Turk, President ot Macalester College, Mrs. Sally Luther, State Legislator, Robert Forseth, lawyer and protessor at the College ot St. Catherines, and Governor Luther W. Youngdahl. Each of these speakers presented C1 vital message to the young politicians. Some ot the social activities this year included roller skating, bowling, and Christ- mas parties. The perennial tavorite, the wiener roast was taken part in several times also. Back Row, L. to R E. HOVERSTEN. yeqr many it l'i9- The pres SLOHS Continui lt WQS O Sp Qonizoiionn F mented. Gnd NSAQ peun C0Unlrie Mui rs vi Hrst ve Glselq Kano elilClllOn Ccupci Qgel' to most T, Were e The Cllme from b V'Sorg S und I hgd O el'SlQf-udimc W -fi? A ,K-e. Q. .LC -, I gy-ex ff' '43 y ai., irfj ...gfnif i J M..-of Q . 'S -cf' 'l A i I L.. JY' J M MVN ,af :mfg Q, l 4:5 QW l I i R 4 1 1 K g -'f f.:fv l l 5 l 1 Q' hm. Bock Row, L. to R.: W. HALVERSON, J. ANDRESS, R. SCHON BERG, E. STAUB, President. Front Row, L. to R.: L. ANENSON, E. HOVERSTEN, lvl. SNEBERGS, Y. BAGLEY, l-l. KOPPEL. International Relations Club This year the reawakened International Relations Club found itself confronted with many interesting problems concerning world affairs and human understand- ing. The presentations of vital questions in the fields of international relations, poli- tical and social science were the stimulants for sometimes rather heated discus- sions continuing often until late in the evening over coffee and doughnuts. lt was a special treat for us to have quite a number of foreign students in our or- ganization. Finland, Norway, Latvia, Austria, and Germany were personally rep- resented. Much enthusiasm and real co-operation came also from our Spanners and NSAers who had spent last summer traveling and studying in ditoferent Euro- pean countries and brought the most fascinating reports back to us. The first venture of the club into the realm of the social sciences started with Mrs. Gisela Kanopka's talk on the relevance of social group work in our time. Her pres- entation caught especially the imagination of many of our education majors who were eager to explore the application of group dynamics to their particular field. The most helpful assistance and encouragement in reviving our club, however, Came from behind the scenes. Both Mr. Torstensen and Mr. Jensen, our faculty ad- visors, had a real interest in our efforts to promote international consciousness and understanding among the Augsburg student body. Homestead Grill-22 l 6 Riverside L. to R.: W. MITMOEN, E. HAMBERG, M. VALTINSON, R. JESNESS, F. BINDER, B. YORK, J. SWANSON, S. AUSTIN, J. LARSON. ' ? Toastmistresses Club Slcaaltalere Club is a new organization on campus, organized in February, l95O. lts pri- mary purpose is to give the members experience in speaking at various occasions and on a variety ot subiects. Meetings are held bi-weekly in the small dining hall. At each meeting members participate by giving impromptu and prepared speeches. A taculty member acts as master evaluator and gives constructive criticism as to how the talks and the general procedure ot the meeting may be improved. During the past year, these programs covered a variety of subjects from rice pUCl- ding to international atifairs. The Skaaltalere Club and the Toastmaster's Club held two ioint banquets during the year, One at Christmas and one on April 24. At one meeting, members of the taculty were special guests. They took charge ot the entire program, including speeches and evaluation. i. '-lmonlli i l Eg I 5 llolllm is e -11 is ' llilll of T L0 lie loustmcs. illllllmS9ll Qi .tulle lg ex: lift' lt lllmSel? Q llllsfllg N V31 'B . ook tllclqe llUQI0rS ' u s i. we mllln ed - y lied Mlm ii i Q 'lbnso .N lin PVD: , l950. Its pri' lions and ONT :ers parlicipllf evaluclor Ulf , meeliH9 mol n 5 from rlcep 9 the yearflli Special gllelll . X A 'll i E Q J MT' F l. To R.: Q. GOODRICH, D. DICKHART, J. ELNESS, V. JENSEN, Advisor, O. SOTNAK, L. JACOBSEN, A. JOHNSON. Toastmasters Club The ToasTmasTer's Club is The one club here aT Augsburg College ThaT every man should avail himself of, for The members of The club believe ThaT a man cannoT be eFficienT in life unless he is able To express himself freely and effecTively. To carry ouT This goal, The ToasTmasTer's Club holds iTs meeTings during The dinner hour Twice each monTh in The small dining room, aT which Time each member is given The opporTuniTy To Sxpress himself exTemporaneously on cerTain perTinenT quesTions and issues. AT Times The en- Tire program is exfemporaneous so ThaT a person will learn To assemble and communicaTe his fl10UghTs and ideas while on his feeT before an audience. This year a new approach To The meeTings was Tried in November when The faculTy mem- bers Took charge of The evening program. They acTed as speakers, critics, ToasTmasTers, and evaluaTors. The mflin program of The year was The annual Spring BanqueT of The ToasTmasTer's Club, COmbined wiTh The ToasTmisTresses' Club, which was held on April 24. The guesTs of The evening l ClUCl0Cl Mr. Rudy Jacobson and Mr. Ronny McClinTock, from ToasTmasTer's Club SevenTy-Five, lhe 5POnsors of The Augsburg Club. OTher guesTs presenT included Mr. Harry MaTTison, Past- Pf9SiClenT of ToasTmasTer's lnTernaTional, and Governor Smifh of DisTricT Six. Liberfy Phofo-2709 East Lake Srreef Back Row, L. to R.: M. SOLBERG, Q. GOODRICH, B. HALVERSON, H. CHILSTROM. Front Row, L. to R.: A. ANDERSON, C. HOIFJELD, P. ROBETORYE, D. BERGGREN, V. WATSON, V. JENSEN. Debate Team This year Augsburg had two men's teams and a women's team. Augsburg started the year with a practice meet at Luther College, Decorah, lowa. Next the team went to Moorhead for the Red River Valley Tournament held at Concordia and Moorhead State Teacher's College. The team of B. Halverson and H. Chilstrom finished fifth out of sixty teams, with only one loss. The next tournament was at Eau Claire State Teacher's College. A week later the team had a prac- tice meet with Northwestern Schools. The big tournament of the year was at St. Thomas where the Northwest Debate Tournament was held. This was the longest and most important tournament of the year. The first team placed about midway in the field of ninety colleges and universities. Augsburg saved their best showing for the last tournament of the year held at the University of Minnesota. The first team won five out of hve debates and lost in a split-decision in the semi- finals of the tournament. The second team won four out of five, losing the one debate by one point. Evaluating the season, the debators showed continual improvement throughout the year. The year should be considered very good in light of the fact that only two experienced debators came back from last year. The showing in the last tournament indicates that much can be GX' pected from next year's squad as the team loses only one debator by graduation, Bill Halverson- ,. l lo L llf. iw., lllill U Cllorgf WI y len l0U li: il isl l - . le Glllllllleg . llgEOnlelel'l'.: . L x llie A , U ll' y . X lllm' N l i . , nl! cn T illll be le 5 OGCQUCH. A N. :ned the yeo' Moorhead lOl 's College. The one loss. llf m had o prac- Le Tourndmlll sr ream Pllfl the Universll . L in In fle Sem iebdle Oll he L me reall iced debllli :lr can be ll Bill Hr Iveflll L. to R.: L. NELSON, E. EMERSON, A. FRAASCH, M. BACKLUND, R. vvero, Adviser. A NAGEL 5 AUSTIN D FLM M Moe. ' ' ' ' ' ' f ' League of Women Voters Women in politics? Some would say their place is in the home exclusively. Others, would give women a chance to run tor oFFice. .When you hear about the Augsburg League of Women Voters, we do not want you to have the mistaken idea that one, ot the Auggie Coeds is running tor ofTice. The purpose ot the organiza- llon rs to acquaint women with the politics ot our country, whether or not our members are ot Voimg Olge, it makes no ditcference. Our club is a training ground, so to speak, to prepare college women to intelligently assume their responsibilities to a democratic government. The activities ot our organization include two Minnesota College Le a g u e conferences. Our Spring conference took us to the State Capitol. Visiting the House ot Representatives while in ses- 5'0f'l, Was very interesting and educational. Rep. Kennedy of Minneapolis spoke to us while we lUnChed in the Governor's Dining Room. This year our subject tor special study is the Marshall Plan. Each college league in the state is p eP0flI1g a T5 minute radio script on this subiect. These will be iudged, and the top ranking o ' . HS will be heard over a local station. V Lindahl Motor Co.-2823 E. Franklin ? 2LffnQ,-' , l - sc i .1 l L. to R.: E. OLANDER, A. LAGESON, A. LARSON, l-l. LODAHL, P. RAZOOK. Drama Club The Dromo Club hos been tormed on the Augsburg compus to give interested students the opportunity tor self-expression in the field ot dromo. This is o club that hos been growing here ot school, ond one thot should goin in populority in the tu- ture, for there is much potentionol tolent in this oreo oround the ccimpus. The club is open to onyone interested. The club meets twice monthly tor the purpose ot studying the oreo of dromo ond to discuss new ploys which they ore interested in presenting. Mr. Shoemolcer begon the yeor os the odvisor to the group, tollowed loter by Mr. Dohlen. A Christmos ploy tor the oll-school Christmos Porty wos one ot the moin teotures ot the yeor. On other occosions, other one-oct ploys were presented throughout the yeor, ond those who sow them were porticulorly interested in some ot the fine chorocter octing thot wos disployed. During the spring seoson, in the merry month ot Moy, the Dromo Club wound up its yec1r's octivity by presenting ploys before the student body ot Augsburg on the speech room stoge. 'f2G4 Cuts lfalri .fill ziggy 2 3.5: lle Wrilerg in creative -,,. la s, . i llllonf dwg lle clubs L N English dew bnllt club W ring in ,eps und outslqno 50 , . llulreqjy J ltriq llol rec Cages Qlld 4: llv Clllll Sub-.. .gi in 1 l interested c club that in the lu- ihe club is dromft dnl d later ll me of the . presettled ed in some sont ll' the P reS0'lllng ' 'X 1 ,'1j? +..,,,-h L. to R.: C. JACOBSON, M. LARSON J CARLBERG D DYCK MISS PEDERSON ' , - , . , I I RAZOOK, P. BAKER, J. ANDRESS, O. SOTNAK. Vlser THORSGAARD' H' LODAHL' P Writers' Club The Writers Club is an organization composed of advanced students interested in creative writing. The Club meets twice monthly, at which time the members of the club submit articles for group criticism. These articles may be of any sort, nar- ration, description, poetry-whatever the writer's interests dictate. The club's advisor this year was Miss Anne Pederson, a faculty member from the English department and one who is well equipped to act in this capacity. The club members, besides discussing and criticizing their own literary efforts, also bring in reports on current literature in the world today. Book reviews are studied Gnd outstanding articles of interest are reported. This activity, combined with per- S0nGl writing, gives the members the chance to compare their potentiality with that Of already successful people in this area. The club has short business meetings, a Period of reading aloud and group criticism, and ends with a social hour spent over Coffee and light lunch. Messenger Press-264 Cedar Avenue Back Row, L. to R.: M. KNUTSON, A. THORESON, J. ERICKSON, A. RIMMEREID, R. HUGLEN. P. SEVIG, O. BJORNRUD, E. Hug- LEN. Front row: M. BAKKEN, O. HJELLE, H. AASEN, J. HAMRE, MISS SINKO. Norse Club The Norse Club is an organization of students who are interested in Scandina- ivan culture. lts main purpose is to provide social meetings where students have the opportunity to learn of the various phases of life in the Scandinavian countries. This past year the Club was fortunate in securing a number of speakers who had been in Scandinavia recently, including several of the SPAN students. Through these presentations, a much better understanding and appreciation of Scandinavian life was obtained. Such phases as the school life, religious life, art, and general charac- teristics of the countries were discussed. Slides were shown at one meeting and this made it much more meaningful to the group. Because of the deep effect the cul- ture of these lands has had on our own way of life, we find it very interesting and enjoyable to study them. We also are able to get a better understanding of our friends across the sea. Premium Market-2509-27th Ave. So. . -vvif VT 1' N, ff' to 'Q x f M dm' mf! to vmif' A FU' 'Ska' c f, Back Row, L. to R.: H. SVENDSEN, J. PARZNlAK, R. BERNTSON, H. BERTNESS, Advisor, K. NESTVOLD S. HANSON Front Row, L .to R.: L. GRESETH, President, J. Thompson, D. Deem, V. PETERSON, L. YSTEBOE. Camera Club Are you interested in photography? lf so, you will be interested in the Augsburg College Camera Club. This club has been formed for the purpose of serving those students who are looking for a deeper appreciation of photography and who are eager to learn more of the basic fundamentals of camera technique. This year the club flourished arid grew under the capable leadership of Lyle Gre- seth, president, and Mr. Henry Bertness, advisor-both of whom are avid photogra- phy enthusiasts in their own right. Many interesting and informative programs were held, including a number of speakers from Eastman Kodak Company. This year, also two photography contests were held in which the members of the club submitted photography of their own. ln the first contest, which was a very close one from the standpoint of judging, Mr. Bertness and Howie Sortland won top honors. A display of the club's talent was then presented in the display window in the Science Building, creating much inter- est and favorable comment among the students on campus. Premium Market-2509-27th Ave. So. L. to R.: C. THOMPSON, D. STROMMEN, M. BOZONY, M. OLSON, MISS MORTENSEN, Adviser, C. MOSBY, J. VARNER, D. WANG, E. HAMBERG. A.W. S. The A.W.S. is can orgcinizotion composed ot oll women on the Augsburg Compus. The oiqicers for the yeor were ous follows: Coroloi Mosby, President, Joonne Vcirner, Vice-President, Eloine Homberg, Secretory, Corol Thompson, Treosurer, Dorothy Strommen, Religious Director, Mcir- yy IIWV ggxg tho Bozony, OFF-Compus Director, ond Donno Wong, T S , if Sociol Director. The orgonizotion's octivities ore mciny ond voried. Once ci yeor during Deon's Hour, ci model comes out from one of the schools to tcilk to the girls. This yecir ci skit wos presented showing Interviewing for on Job. The skit wos presented by the girls in the Business closs, ond wos directed by Miss Lund. The highlight of the yeor wos, of course, the CID' nuol Smorgosbord sponsored by the A.W.S. Despite ci very snowy evening, the event was very success- tul. Proceeds from the dinner were used to purchose Home Ec ond Women's Physicol Eclucotion equip- ment. ANNUAL RECOGNITION SERVICE Q -I +m,',-U ii - g , em Xxx Left Table, L. to R.: MRS. ANDERSON, Advisor, J. SWANSON, E. LARsoN, M. BoLsrAo, Ls. HoKANsoN, M. VALTINSON, c. HANSON, H. HALLER. Right Table, L. to R.: L. MAcKEY, R. RINGSTAD, D. BRETHELM, B. escxsm, c. mowsom, J. nerr. Miss sEooLsoN, Adviser, A. RELNERTSON, A. zAHRBocK. Home Economics Club To develop ci professionol spirit, to bring the Home Ec. students into closer contoct with the stote ond ncitionol Home Economics Associotions, to provide sociol life ond voccztionol guidonce-these ore the obiectives ot the Home Ec. Club. This orgoinizcition is o new one on compus, ci result of the expounded Home Economics tocilities on compus. The club meets monthly ond consists ot such things os lectures, sociols, ond pic- nics. One ot the high spots on the lecture progrom this yeor wcis on interesting ond intormotive tolk by Juliet Myron from the University ot Minnesoto Reloted Arts Deportment. During the Christmos seoson, the girls in the club did much Scondinovion bok- i - ing- A gingerbreod house, complete with frosting-covered snow ond icicles wos the moin teoture. This yeor the club took port in the on- -.QM nuol Science Night, with open house in limi deportment ond severol demonstrg- -1? tions ond exhibitions being shown. Also initioted this yeor wois ci breoktost tor call Senior girls which, it is hoped, moy be es- Toblished os ci trodition in the Home Eco- nomics Deportmertt. CHILD CARE NURSERY SCHOOL I-logon Applionce Co.-227 Cedor Avenue-Seven COFUGVS , 'fy ,O r- ' i ' ' , W, x if i ,, V 4, G A if ' 1 X A THE SCIENCE GANG MEETS FOR SOME EXTRA-CURRICULAR STUDY Aristotelian Society The Aristotelian Society opened its activities in the fall with a hamburger fry, as usual, with plenty to eat for all. New officers were elected at that time. Some of the outstanding meetings of the year included a visit to the University of Minne- sota Astronomical Gbservatory, with the lecture given by the well known Dr. Lyden. During the year, the club was invited to the homes of Dr. Nash and Mr. Urdahl where enioyable evenings were held. Through Dr. Nash, Mr. Enger, a former Auggie and charter member of the Aristotelians WGS introduced to the club. Besides giving two very interesting talks to the society himself, he invited the members to visit the MinnesotaGeological Society, which many of them did. During the year, a number of the fellows have made field trips to Camp Wapogasset in WiS- consin. One in the fall was taken, in which Mr. Urdahl and Dr. Nash came out for a day. Some ofthe hardier persons also took one trip up there in the month of February. ln May, another field trip to Wapogasset was taken which included both boys and girls of the club and several faculty members. The year was ended with the semi-annual Hamburger Banquet, with the elec- tion of the coming year's president. In the T950 Auggie Homecoming, the society distinguished itself by winning first prize fOr the most humorous float-the Cobber Popper. A long awaited victory for the Aristotelians! A. 81 D. Hardware-2722 Riverside Avenue .kg , ,.,,, , ,yy,, ,lv gl i wt' .Q df fre Q52 v . I' an 6 M uv is kwa 'YS' F v,-'1 'f Inf! ' Qu fin' an v-wtf' gr rv bww' rm l I 0 ,xvaw .4 ,I 'na ,- ,. .,qlv 'Wa ,, ae nfl! svtm pig?-9 z w asf' nf' wwf ffm. W ,E 44, nfl ff .Mft F' - 1 L, 5' .', , 1 if' V 4 s u. V n A' I X I V Annual Science Night Science Night for l95l was held on Saturday, March 3151, On the preceding Friday, to set things rolling, a balloon dis- lance contest was held, both in an eFFort to raise money and advertise the coming Science Night. The contest was a real success with over three hundred balloons being released. Many were later returned from various parts of Minnesota and the surrounding states. I A movie, Realm of the Wild, was shown at Science Night also, and displays and demonstrations were carried on in the various departments such as Biology, Chemistry, and Physics. The Home Economics Club presented displays and demonstra- tions in the Home Ec. Department. A couple of the attention getters were Dr. Wunz's glass blowing, Frosig's rat maze, and Jean Swanson's cookie mak- ing. Science Night ended with all the members taking part in a mass balloon releasing exhibtion. 'lopz NESTVOLD AND I-IIS STILL Bottom: GLASS BLOWING-DR. WUNZ ARISTOTELIAN PRESIDENT GLEN HENDRICKSON-A STUDY IN CONCENTRATION ,i Mobs-f9'S Gfowfv-605 Calc 'Me' Back Row, L. to R.: J. MUNSON, D. WANG, D. SKONNORD, M. OLSON, J. TIBKE, A. FRAASCH, D. BERGGREN. Front Row, L. to R.: M. BA ZONY, M. RONNINGEN, H. HALLER, D. ERICKSON, L. PETERSON, Adviser, B. GRYTH, E. EMERSON, L. NELSON, M. SNEBERGS. Women's Athletic Association The Women's Athletic Association has no stringent entrance requirements but is open to any girl interested in athletics as a means of recreation. The members meet twice weekly for the purpose of enjoying their athletics. There is participation in both team games, such as soccer, speedball, volleyball, basketball anal softball, and individual and dual sports such as badminton, shuffle- board, and airial darts. Teams are chosen for competition in soccer, speedball, volleyball, and basketball, with a trophy given to the winning team if played on a class team basis. The com- petition is in the form of a ladder tournament. A point system is used for winning pins, letters, and finally the sweaters. Points are gained for participation in meetings, winning teams, and outside athletic parti- cipation. Social activity is a point of interest not forgotten in the club, with a number of social events held each year. A CLUB MEMBERS OCCUPY THEIR FAVORITE HAUNT-THE LOUNGE A Club The A Club is the one exclusive club for men on campus, open to all men who have earned letters in any sports activities during their college careers here at Augsburg. One of the main objectives of the club is to unite the past and present Augsburg athletes into a more closely knit fellowship organization. At the present time, club membership is nearing the five hundred mark. As in previous years, this year the A Club has sponsored the concession stand at home bas- ketball games in the Minneapolis Armory. The money these fellows take in by such efforts is Used to promote athletic events throughout the year. Each year at Homecoming, the club sponsors a banquet for all A Club Alumni. Here old and 'TSW Auggie athletes may ioin together to renew Old acquaintances and to strike up the new friend- Ships that help keep the club active. Dunbar Cleaners-2204 River 'E i jr. . as , ' T fl z El r ,j ng I-r 4 P'AQ,1:.f il','-Viv -X l ' O ggmoimo Home THE afacow Hao:-f. w-.'ARTBuRo touemhrfnn side Ave. - um...-W4fnw-M-ff' wwf- W ' ' i i 7 Y l Back Row, L. to R.: Q. GOODRICH, K. NESTVOLD, J. LEAK, D. STEINEKE, M. JOHNSON. Front Row, L. to R.: J. JOHNSON, C. HANSON, R. RINGSTAD, C. WARE, J. YOUNGOUIST, V. GUSTAFSON, F. HELLAND, H. AASEN, M. BAKKEN, M. L. PETERSON, B. GRYTH, H. PETERSON, G. CARLSON. Augsburg Echo y Enthusiastic joking and iesting by a rich cross section of our 'Auggie family-the clacking of typewriters adding to the melee-the mingling of moods, minds and mannerisms+the deadline staring full in the face at us-all add to the fun and frustration fa favorite term around the of- ficej of the Augsburg Echo Staff. All of this is quite conducive to putting out a real paper. The Augsburg Echo is the weekly publication of the College and is designed to give many benefits. By contributing to the staff, iournalism students g a i n vqluqblerprqcficql experience. Creative writing is encouraged. News and views of and by the students are presented in printeCl form for each member of our school. Little tips on daily living are included for the reader. An insight into life at Augsburg is pictured also for the prospective Auggie. J - 4 All is not work for the staff members, although from listening to them one would think they were martyrs, for we have our picnics and social affairs. But any member will admit the redl satisfaction comes from contributing something to his fellow students and his school. Messenger Press-264 Cedar Ave. - , :Yi ef ...U .a il fr T 'S' .wi , 43 f'i Q?-' fi .SQ I 'II' . fl mi 55' IMI rags 1? .. . i , nl , xy wi' nfl' - 'KV' wi' mf: :HW 435' rfb JF' I' ul' ff I I .4 ,,n J.. s , 1 'Cf Extravaganza---I950 Version Spring l95O and do you remember Here Comes the Show Boat ? That was the song that Sfarted oFf the second Extravaganza with its Sweef yet salty Show Boat theme. Remember how that shaky old pick-it-up- and-carry-it-around stage ot ours was all deck- ed out with ropes and port holes and all to look like the deck of a ship? Pretty fine staging l'd say. Remember those Gobs 'n Gals complete with snappy sailor suits, singing Cruisin' Down the River , Mommy 'n Sammy with th e i r black faces doing a fine iob on Shortnin' Bread , the gal with the terrific tonsils who sang I Cain't Say No , the harmony of those Auggie quartettes, and of course, the Slickers 'n Sallies with their gay '9O's get ups, singing the top Hit Parade number of that day Dearie ? 'Twas a long time ago-a great show-fun to remember. DEARIE, DO YOU REMEBER? CRUISING DOWN THE RIVER VN... .....,,,5 r y ' Q af I t' 7 . Z, L. to R.: H. SVENDSEN, L. MODEROW, R. QUANBECK, J. AN DRESS, L. PAULSON, E. HAMBERG. Augsburgian The Augsburgian is the yearbook ot Augsburg College. For the past five years it has been published annually by the Student Council through the Board of Publica- tions. The purpose ot the yearbook is to portray college life as it is here at Augsburg . . . life as it is at a Christian college. We hope that we have adequately portrayed the lite at school as it has been lived during l95O-5l. Although the book has been put out this year by a relatively small staff, we feel that their work has been very effective, and we hope that the work the stait mem- bers have done has been beneficial to them. ln addition to its regular journalistic duties, the Augsburgian staff this year served as co-sponsor tor the Curtis Magazine Sales Campaign. Although Augsburg tell tar short of its goal in this venture, we were greatly aided by the campaign. About two hundred dollars was raised to make this a bigger and better annual. Bureau of Engraving-500 South 4th Street if ix '. '1 1 A 4 's I ,fu , EI p AU 5 I fl . an -. nM! ibQi iiqis N ii L.. Wu Emi 1 1 V A 's li I 2' 1 as . ' fix 1-:fl 'iff '42, 1' YI -X 1 l gt ive years il rd ol Publicar Augsbvfg ' portrayed lll l 1 slollr we lee rlqe sto fl mem' id . sell s 90' 1' lsburg lell ll len Altolll lll Ng ' 'lf 1950-1951 Edifor . f,., 1 ..f,.11v!1 --.JCITICS Andress Associate Editor LeVon Paulson Business Mgr. Robert Quanbeck .LaVon Moderow Typist Classes ssssss .. ss.s.s Elaine Hamberg Classes ,.s...s,.... ..-William Warder Organizations s.s. Herbert Svendsen Distribution ,....s.s Ronald Zaudtke THE WHEELS LOOK OVER THE YEAR'S WORK Augsburgian Dear Auggies, Well, here it is another May, and another year at school is just about over. With all of this comes term papers, exams, and your 1951 Augsburgian. Yes, it's finally done-your yearbook. We're glad to present it to you, the student body, and we hope you'll like it. AS we look back over the year, we look back on many trials and tribulations. Deadlines over ClUS, no photographer, lack of finances, an unsuccessful magazine campaign, and more dead- lines overdue. But despite it all, it's been We wish to express our appreciation to all those who have helped us so well this year. First of all a hearty thanks to the staff, and to our adviser, Mr. N. C. Anderson, for work well a lot of fun, and a year we won't soon forget. done. ' f th on A t S al, and the Bureau of Engraving, or e w - Also thanks go to our engraver, Mr. r eg derful attention which was given to the Augsburgian work. And last, but not least, we want to recognize our printer, the Messenger Press. Thanks everyone, for all your help! Here's your yearbook, we hope you like it. . The Editors Bureau of Engraving-500 South 4th Street THLETICS A whistle blows, and your heart starts to beat a little bit faster, you move toward the edge of your seat, your muscles tense a bit in anticipation-of the coming strug- gle-it's another athletic contest! For the players it's the culmination of many things gone before. lt means long hours of arduous practice, the polishing up of old skills, the learning of new ones, the thrill of the conflict, the molding of new concepts as concerns cooperation and clean competition. lt means making new, close friendships molded more compactly by a common cause, it means sweat, and work, the thrill of a hard fought contest, the second guessing of the dressing room, the final pleasure that comes with a game well played. To the fan, it means a chance to escape his monotonous existence for a time, a chance to let himself go for a while, to blow off steam, to cheer his team on. lt means an emotional outburst now and then, a chance to air his gripes, the oppor- tunity to mix with a carefree, easy crowd in the stands. lt means excitement for him too, refreshments, anticipation, happiness, sadness. lt means laughing and crying and shouting tillhe is hoarse. lt means a night of never-to-be-forgotten fun. This, then, is athletics-one of our great God-given American heritages! 71... l....,...-.-L Back Row, L. to R.: B. BJORKLAND, Line Coach, L. MANLOVE, G. GILBERTSON, T. STRAITON, D. MARTINSEN, B, KUROSS, J. KOTTOM, J. DAVIS, W. TAMM, D. HAGERT, D. JOHNSON, J. NORTON, EDOR NELSON, Coach. 2nd Row: L. MORSETH, P. RONHOLM, B. LlNDQUlST, R. HAGE, D. ANDERSON, J. LUNDBERG, P. GREEN, N. JOHNSON, T. DAHLBERG, C. GUSTAFSON, R. ZAUDTKE. Front Row: A. JOHNSON, D. SUNDT, R. SWENSON, E. SLARKS, D. DILLON, J. CLEARY, M. MAHER, H. PETERSON, J. HAGEN, B. MYRIN, F. ANDERSON, J. LEAK. Football The Augsburg football team finished the l95O season with a record of one win, one tie, and five losses. This could hardly be considered a successful season, but the 'l8-7 victory over St. Olaf went a long way toward ameliorating the string of five defeats. With the exception of the two decisive defeats by St. Thomas and Gustavus, the Auggies would possibly have finished with a good record if they had just put two halves of good foot- ball together. Even in these two defeats, the Auggies played one half of good football. The first game of the season against River Falls could have been won, but early season's mis- cues cost the Auggies the game. Hamline found the Augsburg defense asleep on two or three occasions and that was it. The two successive games against Macalester and St. Olaf were the high points of the season. The Macs beat Augsburg with a last minute T. D. pass. Otherwise the game was played on even terms. St. Olaf had the misfortune of playing Augsburg when the Auggies wanted to win, and the Auggies came through with a well deserved l8-7 triumph. The Homecoming was saddened when Augsburg dropped a 26-6 decision to the fast-step- ping Cobbers from Concordia. Jim Kottom and Butch Norton did a fine job of captaining the squad, and both of them played outstanding defensive football. Bob Lindquist, who was iniured in the St. Thomas game, WGS named to the All-State-Team, for his fine play. wt jllzv STRAITON MEETS A STONE WALL' River Falls Teachers Gustavus -s Hamline -- Macalester ST. Olaf St. Thomas Concordia L. to R.: M. RAABE, Manager, D. REIMER, R. MAIN, L. BALZER, B. JOHNSON, R. OTT, D. ECKHOFF, D. HAGERT, R. MARTINSON, J. KOTTOM, V. GEHRlNG, E. ANDERSON, Coach. Basketball The addition of a new Wartburg Trophy to the case for the second year in a row was the highlight of the past basketball season. This year's quintet was lacking the overall height and aggressiveness that is greatly needed to get rebounds both offensively and defensively. Offensively, the Auggies' shooting was very good and well distributed among the first seven members of the squad, with Reimer, Johnson, Gehring, and Martinson frequently coming up with scoring nights in the double figures. Defensi- vely, Jim Kottom outrebounded any other man in the conference to really hold his own in that department. In conference play, Ernie Anderson's boys started the season with a decisive victory over St. John's on their court. Then, after victory over St. Olaf, they lost to Gustavus in their first confer- ence defeat at St. Peter. Returning home, the Auggies defeated Macalester before succumbing to the Hamline height. Failing to recover from their Hamline loss, they fell before Gustavus in a home game thriller, at the Armory, before being routed by Hamline in their second meeting with the Pipers. A home victory over St. Mary's, a road loss to Duluth, and being tripped by St. Thomas completed the Auggie season. Prospects for next year ore excellent with only two graduating seniors on the squad. The re- turn of Kottom, Reimer, Gehring, Hagert, and Eckholt should make a good nucleus for Ernie to build around next year. Smiley's Point-2200 Riverside Ave. ad l. liOil0'J l 1 row was Ile greatly neelec roting was vert timer, loltnS0t igures. Delensi his own intln' l victory over lr lei- heir Hrst wt Hamline lttllll Qome tlrrillenl Pipers. tlllli ttf 5 C0mPlelell squad. tlt ll re 1 1 e r :ieuS lol Elm Auggles Opponents Luther .. River Falls Luther .. Wheaton Wartburg Luther . . . Concordia Gustavus . St. Olaf . St. John's Carleton . River Falls Macalester Duluth .. Hamline . Gustavus Augustana ConcorclIa Hamline , St. Thomas St. lVlary's .Sq .V ..,, I I ,f . fx YN f sg .,, - I N st, X 5 sl. X fs. in f' Xe,-,Q M- five 'T -' W . fp. Sify:-' NT i'...2'- -4 5 - V. . , f A : Q - .c , .... , aw- N, - '-ff.-1. ff ' cf.-1 -f , 1' . 'Te 'flue' N. ' 'A S . - is . w 1 l 's.yfffSf'-sfr'-xr' -K: I. X .. . '- .-' .cr ' -s - f? -- sw:-S as if btw-'Q-a.: .- ,, N .1 .VH .. ss .4 We N . ,SW,n.. x C ...K A. . I .. X,LW+.,. f R, .lgsmffsff , ,M--W .Q W . M-W .- 'Kg wigs. :fr -. ... - Win f, V Back Row, L. to R.: D. ECKHOFF, R. MAIN, R. HAGE, J. DAVIS, B. HOWELLS, L. BALZER, J. THOMPSON, A. DAHLAGER, M. RAABE. Front Row: J. SCHWARTZ, H, PETERSON, R. SVVENSE N, R. SVVANELL, E. NELSON, D. DILLON, W. NELSON. i950 Baseball Squad The Augsburg baseball team of l95O had a season of three wins cmd seven de- teats. However, this does not show the true quality of the team and the players as a whole. The caliber of the players was excellent and the morale high, but a combi- nation ot breaks and bad weather kept the won and lost column in poor condition. The material was very good. The seniors on the team consisted ot Roger Leak, Dave Dillon, Red Brennon and John Hru ska, the strong men ot the team who lead the team in hitting. The highlight ot the year was the Minnesota game played under the lights at Nic- ollet Park. Although losing the game, the Augsburg team gave their opponents a good battle, showing the strength of the Auggie nine. A factor that hurt the league as a whole was the very bad weather that prevail- ed throughout the year. The opening game, which the Auggies won 3-l over St. Mary's, saw the best weather conditions of the year. Even though the boys went on to lose a few after that game they still gave the fans some mighty interesting and thrilling moments of baseball throughout the season. Swan Launclerers-8l7 Portland Ave. of' 5,1 Em V . ? v .rl . T' '53 'rt fi 13. 'fi-Q-.lil 'Q . R f , -f..t,.s,, f-- -5. f i-'fl .'. P 'l,- .1 Mori. n SSN. l seven cle- iloyers os o ut o combi- r condition. fggel' leolti n lellll gltts ot Nic' hot Plevoll 3-t Ott' Sl' nl Ol JYS We . d reSl'll9 on X J.- ,- f f , ,Q ' g .M ,. 5' .l'.uf,3-. l J gl ,-,,' X-V l -. s - . 'r'.f.- 0 ' R A -uf .. , 1'- xv -,' A s.', .,-5' ' DX: .' .-. ., iff: -f WN ' f is t I' 7- .1-T1 if FUNDAMENTALS WS A HOMERUN! Golf Team Augsburg's golf team competed in nine golf matches against the looms of the state college conference. The season was successful, with the golfers compiling an admirable record of six wins and three losses. Two of these losses were to a strong St. Thomas team. This record is one of the best achieved, in recent years, in the annals of golf at Augsburg. During the season, members of the team would alternate in playing in matches in order that all those on the team might have cm opportunity to compete against other teams. The team used Tennis Team The l95O tennis team lesl by Bill Kuroys, Lfffo-, tsl-,ftnt. 'hilt L. ,.' Madsen, had a successful season ending up in thnrt ,little .ii ff ference Competition. Other members who cle'.er-.fe ltt !Tlt'Ht lei Yi Hne play and improvement are John Seuholrn, rirtcl Boil Oli- i ini The season's highlight, the State Tournarnr,-nt, to-ti: .ii .,v Thomas College on May '20 anal 21. Aury,lJurrVt , .knelt--. r Madsen, Nyhus, and Kuross. Madsen ciclvancr-at to th-s thrift iftllnlt C .J before being defeated, while Kuross went on to '.-.fin the one f z Single Championship defeating Bill Gerberding of Mrtffilr .if-i, f i E ers- most frequently, and in the order of scoring, were: C. Stenvig, L. Roclcle, D. Fladland, D. Olson, and G. Paulsen. The future looks bright as concerns golfing at Augsburg. Z i ag? K . R P- 6-l in the final round. Nyhus teameil up with Kuiov. in ftoulslr-' 'int i 1 1 advanced to the semi-finals before losing to Gerlnfxrflinq 'Htfl flint Roy who later went on to win the doubles crown. ,qt-1QL,'R,f., R, U41 SEV. B . RD, J. s' Duck Row, L. to R.. cs. CARLSEN R VARTDAL R. stRoT, J. JACKSON, Beck Rowfl-B'0KRU'Rg'S?DEGA E OLSON. Front Row: cs. PAUL'SEN, L. RADDE, c. srersivto, D. Fm' ROW' HADLAND. Olsvidds Garage-223i Riverside LL- L41 -.i J. Back Row L. to R.: R. ERICKSON, J. LUNDBERG, G. JESPERSGN, W. KRUEGER, D. PERRY, J. ENGSETH, D. SEWELL, D. I-IAGERT, G. RUUD, F. FOSLIEN Coach. Front Row: J. I-IANSON, B. WHITE, D. SLARKS, D. MARTINSON, D. PANGBURN, VV. KIDDER, T. ANBUHL. HAGERT JUMPS 20 FT. JESPERSON PLACES FIRST IN THE 2-MILE Track Team The track team has met with many difticulties this year, but even so, they have not done so bad- ly. Few men have participated in track this year, the few who have gone out have been hindered by adverse weather conditions, and thus their practice hours have been cut down considerably. Nevertheless, the Auggie track team has parti- cipated in a number of meets. These meets have been held at Macalester, Gustavus, Carleton, and St. Olaf. Augsburg also participated in the ST- Thomas Invitational Meet U6 schools were repre- sented therej, and the State Meet at Macalester on May l9th. Coached by Ernie Anderson, the team has made a good showing at these meetS- Top men on the team this year have been Dave Hagert and Dick Martinsen. Martinsen has alSO served as assistant track coach. Anton G. Hanson Co., Realtors-Since l92l-l5l3 East Lake Street T, G. Ruun, f, y diliicullies :lone so hurl- .ck This yeah een hindered d thus Their gonsiderohly- Im l-1415 pulli- 5 meels have Iorlelon, Gil ed in The Sl' Swere Will' :T Nlacolesiri indersoh ill . These mills' all ve lieenll also 1560 has Cheerleaders Tlifv f Sicmfly giffhf gl ' I lor the lycislwflpfili . year was The urmgsiry-riii,l,. Lakers, l.1o R.: D. MYHRE, E. WINQUIST, D. OSLUND, J. ELNESS, P. BALERUD, G. ANDERSON. Probably one oT The mosT acTive, buT leosl publicized, aThleTic Teams on The Augsburg campus is The girls' Parkboard Teom. This Team receives no supporT from Ony organizaTion, and have paid all of their own expenses. These girls play Truly lor The love oT baskeTball. Cooched by Mrs. LaVonne Pererson, The Team placed Third in The Parkboard le0QUe This year. OUT oT Twelve games The Qirls only losT Three, and Two of Those were losT because several of Their players were away on Choral Club Tour. Congra- fulotions To The Parkboard Team! Parkboard Basketball Team pwfess-AVN. . . J Lyndale B k Row L To R- D si4oNNoi2o, H. HALLER, ,vi orsow. Calm ac , - ' icicsorsi, lvl. izorsnsumaen, R, cseses' SCHMTDT. Fronf Row: D. ER Mursisorsi, L. PETEi2soN, Gooch. Hardware-6616 Lyndale Avenue pnpdf fir, fi 5 4' The lcrzus, iivl 'Il' with Tfleg i,Ql1QV, ,i E' Hwciroom crrifl TJ -, ,g hy The stud'-fit Q ,l,,, , K yell imlroclucul hy lv.'v, l 1 T Homecoming, Olin fri ill.. i , The many peplesrs T,-ni. Cl lm , , by DCIVC lvlclvlillciii ml Thf- 1 rg Life Begins at ---Augsburg! Hooray for a year full of memorable activities . . . FRESHMAN WEEK, a frolicsome time with rookies to our campus getting acquainted . . . initia- tion day producing such sights as Russ Lance and Bill Cronk . . .the winning colleges at the party: Slobber-All-Over U. and Cornovich's Consolidated Cuspidor Cleaners. I HOMECOMING, the best in history fexcepting the defeat at the hands of Concordial under the chairmanship of Dave Rokke-a fine parade of floats pushed by Mo Johnson . . . Queen Joyce Botten reigns . . . Edda House gets Ye Old Augsburg Bell for best dorm decorations in new tradition. I- q SADIE HAWKINS DAY with Lawrence Shepherd as 'Ol Man Mose and Helen Lodahl as Daisy Mae, outwitting all costumed contestants . . . Miss Mortensen and Mrs. Peterson representing faculty mischief . . . teacher John Hanson being escorted by two girls. SPIRITUAL EMPHASIS WEEKS in October and March, featuring Pastor Conrad's theme To Live ls Christ in the Fall and Pastor Walstad's God Is the Answer in the Spring program. WINTER SPORTS DAY . . . Myrt Olson and Louie Morseth crowned as King and Queen . . . the rollicking mock-wedding ceremony uniting Curt Suzy Brandt and Lowell Kleven . . . Biff Aune's entertaining song-leading. SIX-FOLD DRIVE . . . SI749 raised surpassing the goal of S1500 . . . hard working Arvin Hal- vorson, solicitation chairman . . . Mr. Trautwein's cheerleading and Miss Swensen's back-rub- bing donations for the auctioneering of services . . . Lighthouse Keeper's Daughter and the Sonnack-Bertness musical contribution at the Sacrificial Supper. SCIENCE NIGHT. . . the fascinating balloon contest . . . watching all the experiments . . . Frosig's family of rats and Kulterman's electro-something. . CHOIR CONCERT at Central Lutheran . . . big musical event of the year . . . Choir displays new blue velveteen robes. EXTRAVAGANZA'S Come to the Fair under the direction of Dee Flaa a rousing success . . . John Hanson sells apples . . . spaghetti serenading . . . Oudal-Nelson jokes . . . Big Pete and Company in their marathon musical magic . . . surprise appearance of the Andrews Sisters . . . Professor Johnson's musical saw concert. STUDENT ELECTIONS . . . campaign speeches . . . picture posters . . . radio publicity . . . Luhn wins over Mo Johnson. SKIP DAY. . . no classes . . . baseball game . . . gtood food. Finally, GRADUATION . . . impressive ceremony . . . presentation of diplomas . . . sad fare- wells . . . summer vacation! Just a few of the 1950-5l highlights are these . . . what were yours? 3UQinTed :ire mr ge Sm the Pm, ICO M 1 er Urduml us Deir arson 'ePresenIm mrod's theme uring program. end Queen . . . the ven , . . Biff Aune's vorking Arvin Hel' mensen's back-rub qughfer' and me experiments - -- :eerrersP'0W' .mg 5ucceSS r :JI r Big Pefr Gnu Arews Sisters ' ' J . lm' 3,blicIfY ' sod We' J I , . r I I mordiflr Und- 'mon Quee arm decormiemr VI, SAD APPLES Cond cold popl EVERYONE WAS THERE PAT, YOU CAN'T DRAG ME THERE. Kffff M ,J We .rv f , 5 A I K xy wx 1 ., , Nj ,Q M Q ' 4 W, , ff',f-fl . ' Y ' f, ,X N , M mf ' 4' W ff ' ' ,. x x 75' 1 BEEN SHAVIN' LONG? MUSIC C?D MAKERS. ALL-SCHOOL PARTY AT COMO Me THERE. fo PAW AI I CROWN THEE QUEEN OF HOMECOMING FESTlVITlES QUEEN JOYCE AND ATTENDANTS OPPIE A ,, H ND His Kms RUN THROUGH A NUMBER Columbia Deporfment Stores OUR FAIR QUEEN JOYCE H 5 -at-t , X lx I In lf, 'lx X -I A I-It M V - 5 ff '-Fi E A xi E '- f ' ' VE., 1' D In R ' gm.'m ,..,.-, f R U 'i'L'..,!'E5Hf.f3X' E ,fi I' F'- . 973721. ' -, ff ififiz S 'A W, 'V '.-'R' - fl aim n lt,-1 'L C I D f-,V ' 1 X 407 Cedar fixen' S -H HOMECOMING REVIEW F 'NF EE SNOW KING AND QUEEN FINALISTS . .www , J ' 4 I N , 'E Q ' , -I ' V SNOW DAY 1951 HAPPY COUPLE A CLUB MEMBERS VIEW NEW TROPHY- CASE. bis - I Y S DO YOU TAKE THIS WOMAN . . . Q JPHY CASE. WOMAN ' Spiritual Emphasis Week T0 LIVE IS CHDIST 'JH W. 1 ,fi .Q ,, FOR ME TO uve is CHRIST, AND TO me is GAIN. PH1LuPiANs l12l. Cs' i N - - O ,Q N. w.-.-,W i..xx -M Ss Xh HJX' U ,. , my VELKOMMEN TIL SMORGASBORDET! Mc T Diviif Funeral Home-2825 East Lol-ce Street CRAFTS CLASS ATHLETIC? YOU KNOW IT I r Eli T ,lg Nk 4 'gi X 'W SY x bye: R1 , fav 35 .-.ww lik 'LW 3 cl' wxtsgfgx B .ll X V! I , XS- 7.1 ' ' ' X .4 fx V lfqkxrl .f I X vm :QA L4 xx' k'Xf,:l,1'l'1vll-X.: is -, 'S' IX .x . '3' Ljh'ff,ll r 'x,rfl!'5 -L xl y bf wks A sAf,-1 f'X::3lk'i.. Akfksnq x 4 .nk KW, . , Q - N, w 'C If Afxv' Q- 5 yflx-1 Q' I 4 A ' . K' I . Q Is W' L ' Sb' gy .I yr' l'i.,'vAugsY' ,rwk'.4 L V A 4 ' K W , i nz -, ' V vs xx' Ll .Y .f ' .5 :X :Pl li!-f' .t ' 'M X' 4 4' f,xxL:. Q1 ' , 1 KN . v v ' .1 'pg 1j+.Q gkivlrl ' Aff' N'-14 -X fn W ajft, wg -.r-f -f ff' f v . N V3 7 t ff . ss 4 .:.' 'lg' ' I 5 X fm f Wir- I , , 1 V w. K ' ,4 r ' lui ' , f , 1 ,-,I ' , EQQ if rf q. 3 ' H ' . ' 4 ,fl 1 ..- N fr :,.,g,'1 fQ' X 'fb ia 7 Jjygd ' ffj Jil ,f IH' . , ,ki Qs .L'q'f2,'?Ny Em.. .--,.. , .,. , ,,A, .. ,, ,S . A I . VF . '- ' f f I, . . . - I H .T 1414: , - . M L-ug . -- I . I .- ' wt I -' ' ' .f-Avi sx gxtv Sponsors' Page A 81 D HARDWARE 2124 Riverside Avenue ........................... .. ANTON G. HANSON CO., Real Estate, Insurance, Mortgages 1513 E. Lake St. .................................. .... . BUREAU OF ENGRAVING, Inc. 500 South 4th St. ,... . COLUMBIA DEPT. STORES 407 Cedar Ave. ...... . DEACONESS HOSPITAL 14th Ave. S. 81 E. 24111 St. .......... . DUNBAR DRY CLEANERS- Next to Smiley's 2204 Riverside Ave. ................ . FOURTH NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corp. HAGAN CO., Wildest Appliance Trader in the Twin Cities 227 Cedar Ave. 7 Corners .... ............. HOMESTEAD GRILL 2216 Riverside . . . LARSON STUDIO 2919 27t11 Ave. So. .. LIBERTY PHOTO 2709 East Lake St. .. LINDAHL MOTOR CO. 2823 E. Franklin LYNDALE HARDWARE Phone . AT 5708 DU 7346 MA 1591 .AT 1409 WE 1631 .BR 0414 . .... LI 7073 . ...AT 3765 ...DU 1375 ...DU 0890 MA 8867 If 6616 Lyndale Ave. .. .... PL 2411 MANLEY'S DAIRY LAND 2100 Riverside Ave. MCDIVITT FUNERAL HOME 2825 East Lake St. .. . ,,,, DR 3621 MESSENGER PRESS 2120 Riverside Ave. . . ,,.. AT 63Q1 MOBERG'S GROCERY 605 Cedar Ave. ............... .... G E 18.39 MODEL LAUNDERERS 84 DRY CLEANERS 1901 Aldrich Ave, So. .......... ,,,,, M A 32,32 OLSVlCK'S GARAGE 2231 Riverside Ave. . . . ','.' MA QC21 PREMIUM MARKET 2509 27tl'i Ave. SO. . . . A q ,DU 81,79 SMILEY'S POINT 2200 Riverside Ave. ..... .llr A T 9.767 SWAN LAUNDERERS-CLEANERS 817 Portland Ave. ..................... Utru A T0431 TRIPLE X SERVICE STATlON+ P1iillips 66 Products 24th on Franklin .........,............. , AT 9224 COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND Phone 6116708 D0 7348 M8 1591 A1 1409 WE 1631 BR 0414 L1 7073 11 3765 1U 1375 U 0890 A 8867 1 241 1 1 3621 631 1 1819 1212 U1 ,79 '67 31 ?4 , x s h ' l f I F . 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