Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 128 of the 1954 volume:

AUGSBURG COLLEGE AND SEMINARY Minneapolis, Minnesota IN MEMORIAM H. N. Hendrickson HENRIK N. HENDRICKSON (1869-1953) Henrik Norman Hendrickson was bom in Vik, Helgo- land, Norway, March 30, 1869. He was bom the year that Augsburg Seminary was founded, and almost all his adult years he lived at or near Augsburg. He graduated from Augsburg College in 1891 and after a year at National Nor- mal University at Lebonon, Ohio, and two years at the Uni- versity of Minnesota, he entered Augsburg Seminary. After his graduation he served a congregation in Superior, Wis- consin. for three years. In 1900 he was called to Augsburg to teach. He held the position of registrar for thirty-one years and served as acting president in 1937-38 after the death of President George Sverdrup. In fifty-two years of teaching at Augsburg he missed only four days of teaching because of illness. Prof Hendrickson’s interest in music and history will be remembered by all who were fortunate enough to know him. His devotion to Augsburg and his work here will remain as a great monument to a great man. Ragna Sverdrup RAGNA MARIE SVERDRUP (1885-1953) For all who knew her. Miss Sverdrup’s name and per- sonality will remain as inseparably linked with Augsburg as those of her father, Georg Sverdrup. She gave her life- time service to Augsburg, serving more than forty years as treasurer. She will be remembered for her unswerving faith- fulness to Augsburg and the Lutheran Free Church, her cheerful and unassuming personality, the atmosphere of quietness and confidence which accompanied her presence, and her readiness to be of service whenever possible. As we thank God for the servant He gave us in Miss Sverdrup, may her devotion continue to inspire us to greater service. 4 FOREWORD The evening shadows fade into the deep and mystica! past. On the horizon are the silhouettes of those who have gone on before us. We see them—workmen, students, teachers—all who have made our school what it is. They once stood where we stand now. but have since, with the passing of time, proceeded into the shadows; and now we may . see their silhouettes as the monuments of our great heritage and the blueprint of experience and wisdom from which we are to be taught. Bold and stalwart pioneers have plowed the field, planted the seed, worked the soil and cultivated it in their day of labor, that we, who follow at the harvest, may reap the abundance which has been planted for us. As we wield the sickle and reap the harvest, may we also sow' the seed in our springtime that when we enter into the shadows, those who take our place may find rich and abundant fields. CONTENTS IN MEMORIAM BUILDINGS SCHOLASTIC ACTIVITIES CAMPUS LIFE ATHLETICS SCIENCE HALL MAIN BUILDING Seminary Chapel Library MUSIC HALL Administrative Offices Science Laboratories Home Economics Department Conservatory Art MEMORIAL HALL SIVERTSEN HALL Dormitory for Freshmen Girls Men's Dormitory Dining Hall Health Office SCIENCE HALL Main Entrance ■■■■ MORTON HALL Girls Dormitory EDDA HOUSE Girls’ Dormitory GYMNASIUM THE MESSENGER PRESS MIRIAM HOUSE Girls’ Dormitory TRINITY CHURCH VETERANS' HOUSING 11 — u DR. BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN President of Augsburg College and Seminary EDUCATION FOR RESPONSIBLE LEADERSHIP Today we can see clearly that the significant struggles of mankind are waged not only with force but with ideas. “Psychological warfare” is a current and commonplace expression among us. No government can long maintain itself without vigorously justifying its program and ideals before the bar of public opinion within its own borders. And on the world-scene, there is being waged a titanic struggle of ideas and ideologies such as history has never before witnessed. Because of this, education, and especially liberal education, has taken on new and startling relevance to the whole life of mankind. It has always been relevant, for ideas have always lain at the root of societies and governments; but today its strategic importance stands forth clear-etched and convincing to all. Early in this school year a distinguished visitor from Japan chal- lenged our Augsburg Convocation in words of unforgettable earnest- ness: “You young people of America must take seriously your respon- sibilities for world-leadership! If you do not, others will assume that leadership, and the world will follow them.” Such seriousness certainly includes as a primary essential the laying of sound educational foundations in the life of the individual. We must know both the heritage of the past and the problems of the present if we are to give wise and responsible leadership. To help its students to gain such knowledge, in a true Christian perspective, is a major goal of Augsburg College and Seminary. Another, equally im- portant, is the building of characters with courage to act in the light of the moral and spiritual convictions gained from that knowledge. The program and activities of Augsburg College as reflected in the 1954 yearbook will have their worth tested, in the crucible of years to come, by how well they have contributed toward such sound and true education. To be a member of an American college today, whether as teacher or student, and thus to have a part in developing responsible leadership for a world in transition, is a priceless privilege. Let us prove ourselves worthy of it. BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN DR. MARTIN QUANBECK Dean of College To promote knowledge and reverence si- multaneously. to make men more capable of dealing with their physical environment and the problems of social relations, and at the same time to make them more acutely aware of their need to rely on God—that is the func- tion of the Christian college. And this task it must approach humbly, grateful for the foun- dation laid in the lives of its students by home and church, and recognizing that its efforts, to l e successful, must be directed and moved by the spirit of Christ. The members of the college community may well pray with Tennyson, “Let knowledge grow from more to more. But more of reverence in us dwell; That mind and soul, according well. May make one music as before. But vaster.” MARTIN QUANBECK BOARD OF TRUSTEES Rev. G. J. Knudson, Mr. R. E. Myhre, Mr. G. S. Michaelsen, Rev. E. G. Larson. Dr. Bernhard Christensen. Rev. C. J. ('arisen. Mr. Even Ose. Not pictured: Rev. I). Walter Lvngdal, Mr. Gilbert Berg. Mr. Iver H. Iverson. Dr. T. 0. Burntvedt, Mr. Burton P. Fosse. John Stensvaag, S.T.M.. Ph.D. Dean of Seminary 1essor of Old Testament and Christianity Cerda Mortcnsen. B.S.. V.M. Dean of Women Professor k. Berner Dahlen. A.M. Dean of Students Associate Professor of English PERSONNEL Burton P. Fosse. B.B.A.. B.M.E. Itusincss Manager Mildred Joel. A.M. Registrar Assistant Professor Merton I . Strommen. A.B.. TIi.B. College Pastor issistant Professor of Christianity 17 FACULTY C. Wesley Anderson. B.A.. M.Mus. Instructor in Music Lucy Mac E. Bergman. M.S. Instructor in Speech Ernest W. Anderson, M.Ed. Henry J. Bert ness, A.M, Associate Professor of Health anti Physical Education Assistant Professor of Education Raymond E. Anderson, A.M. Assistant Professor of Speech Carl Chrislock, A.M. Assistant Professor of History and Political Science Frank L. Ario, A.B. Mario Colacci, Th.D., D.I.itt. Instructor in Physical Education Assistant Professor of Indent Languages Mrs. Peggy Smith Hailey, A.B. Instructor in Music Leland K. Dahle, M.S. Instructor in Chemistry Eva Bavolak. A.M. Karl Ermisch Instructor in Business Administration Professor Emeritus of Church History and German C. W. nderaon E. Xmlrrson R. iulerson t rio Mrs. P. Bailey Bavolak Bergman Bert ness Chrislock Colaeci Dahle Krinisch Fylling Geistauts Hammarherg Helland Jensen Johnson Mrs. Clarice A. Fylling. A.B., B.S. Assistant Librarian Mikelis Geistauts, Cand. rer, nat. Instructor in Art Carl R. Hammarherg. B.A., M.A. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education and Director of Placement Melvin A. Helland, S.T.M., Pli.I). Professor of New Testament and Creek and Secretary of the Theological Faculty Alma Jensen, A.M. Assistant Professor of Sociology and Archivist Mrs. El)l� a Johnson. A.B. Assistant Librarian Manivald Aldre, M.S. Assistant Professor of Chemistry (Not Pictured) 19 Mrs. Mimi Kingsley, A.M. Assistant Professor of Spanish Kingsley Ro| | l.andn Kleven Lahti Landahl Bernhardt J. Kleven. Ph.D. Professor of History and Government W. LaMarr Kopp. B.A. Instructor in German Arnold Lahti, B.S. Instructor in Physics Bjarne Landa, Ph.D. Associate Professor of Germanic l.anftuages Carl Lindahl, M.Mus. Instructor in Music Audrey Landquist, M.Mus. Instructor in Piano and Organ Gertrude S. Lund, A.M. Instructor in Secretarial Science Robert E. Larsen. M.A. Assistant Professor of Philosophy Mrs. Eleanor Cotton Miller, M.A. Instructor in English Mrs. Marion W. Lindemann Associate Professor Emeritus of French John R. Milton, A.M. Instructor in English 20 FACULTY Arthur Nash, Ph.D. Professor of Biology Edor C. Nelson, M.Ed. Assistant Professor of Physical Education Mrs. Helen Y. Nelson, Ph.D. Assistant Professor of Home Economics Iver B. Olson. A.M.. Th.B. Associate Professor of Systematic Theology Anne Pederson. A.M. Associate Professor of English Mrs. LaVonne Peterson. M.A. Instructor in Physical Education for Women Landquist Larsen Lindemann Lund Miller Milton Nash L. Nelson H. Nelson Olson Pederson Peterson Gerald H. Thorson. A.M. Assistant Professor of English Satcren Soberg Svocggen Telxlaff Savold Sonnack Swenson Thelander Segolson Strommen Tangjerd Thorson Roy Philip Thelander. M.S. Instructor in Biology Daniel B. Tetzlaff. B.S. Instructor in Brass Instruments Agnes B. Tangjerd, A.M. Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science Olaf H. Swenson, M.A. Instructor in Sociology P. A. Sveeggen Professor Emeritus of English Clair Strommen, A.B. Director of Public Relations Paul G. Sonnack, A.B., Th.B. Assistant Professor in Church History and Religion George Soberg, A.B., C.T. Professor of Mathematics l.eland B. Sateren, A.M. Professor of Music A. M. Savold, A.B. Assistant Professor of Music Ruth Segolson, VI.S. Professor of Home Economics 22 FACULTY John Thut, A.B., M.Mus. Assistant Professor of Voice Marvin Trautwein, A.M. Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education Mrs. Vera Thut, B.Mus. Instructor in Piano Erling Tungseth, A.B.. C.T.. Guest Lecturer in the Seminary Joel Torstenson, A.M. Associate Professor of Sociology Erling J. Urdahl, A.M. Associate Professor of Biology and Psychology Mrs. Margaret Trautwein, M.A. Scott D. Walton, Ph.D. Instructor in English Assistant Professor of Business Administration J. Thut V. Thut Torstenson Mrs. M. Trautwein M. Trautwein Tungseth Urdahl Walton 2 li PUBLIC RELATIONS I Ii .«• hi right-. Tena Nrhii� , Kilrc-n Ou.inlir.k. Donnn Storlr-v. «■•riiliiM Etlnn . I.r I to right: Arthur hngrn, Kutli lljnM n. Lmi� r ll.i|;rn. Frinlrl imlmjnn, I.ylj ltr.itl.iml. TREASURER S OFFICE I.rfi to right: Elsa Honrbrink. Beatrice Nelson. Hnlb l.illeliei DEAN'S AND PRESIDENT'S OFFICE HEAD RESIDENTS .«• I� right: Mr . Eleanor Cotton Miller, Miriam Majamlcr. I.l«y l Kallevig. Stan,ling: Bernier Olson, Dr. Tli«re«m. Seated: Mice Swhnui HEALTH OFFICE MAINTENANCE STAFF £ “v 1 iqr AUGSBURG THEOLOGICAL SEMINARY i CONCORDIA SOCIETY OFFICERS Smii'il, l.rft to Right: K. Swanmn. M. Jnlmmn. 1 Onun. Stnmling: I nrn� nn. S. Frickton. Fir it Ron1. I.fit to Right: J. S.li. M. I n� p|li Snirlry, M Vaagritr� . N. Dlhlr. Stroud Row: I.. Cmlrrhakkr. I’. Iljlvpr« n. Q. GmMlrich. I . K.ill«- iu. K Rfmiofl, I- nrn« n. 1.. Oman. Third Row. J. (!hri l«i|� ltp| nn. M. Th� � mp� on. F. •'w.in'tm R. SrmlM-rg. 0 Rnkkr G. Thorp . M. Ji hn««n. Fourth Row: T. Brrkljml (,). (.hianlink. G C.ir'M-n. S. Krirkvnn 1.. I vnirilaM. A. RimnnTrol G. Prtir nn. Berkland Erickson Halverson Christopherson Gudim Kailevig GRADUATES THEODORE A. BERKLAND Augsburg College 1951 Minneapolis, Minn. JAMES E. CHRISTOPHERSON Augsburg College 1951 Valley City. N. D. STANLEY R. ERICKSON Augsburg College 1951 Dalton, Minn. MILO D. GUDIM Augsburg College 1951 McVille, N. D. PHILLIP J. HALVERSON Augsburg College 1951 Stevens Point, Wis.. LLOYD C. KALLEVIG Augsburg College 1950 Willmar, Minn. JOHN C. SOLI Augsburg College 1951 L’Anse, Mich. CALVIN J. STORLEY Augsburg College 1951 Roslyn, S. D. MORRIS G. C. VAAGENES Augsburg College 1951 Minneapolis, Minn. Soli Storlcy Vaagenes 20 MILFORD A. THOMPSON Minneapolis, Minnesota LELAND B. UNDERBAKKE Minneapolis, Minnesota MALCOLM W. UNSETH Minneapolis, Minnesota Anenson Berntson Ca risen LEROY H. ANENSON Minneapolis. Minnesota RUDOLPH E. BERNTSON Edinburg. North Dakota Dahle Coodrich Johnson GLENN T. CARLSEN Minneapolis. Minnesota NORMAN A. DAHLE Aitkin. Minnesota Lyngdal Oman Peterson QUENTIN A. GOODRICH Minneapolis. Minnesota Quanheck Rimmereid MORRIS M. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Rokke LLOYD W. LYNGDAL Minneapolis, Minnesota Stenberg Swanson Thompson LYMAN F. OMAN Amery, Wisconsin GERALD J. PETERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Undcrhakke Unset h QUENTIN G. QUANBECK Minneapolis, Minnesota ARTHUR V. RIMMEREID New Rockford, North Dakota DAVID H. ROKKE Minneapolis, Minnesota ROGER W. STENBERG Spring Lake Park. Minnesota EDWARD E. SWANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota 30 UNDERCLASSMEN THE CONCORD EDITOR: Philip Halverson ASSOCIATE EDITOR AND BUSINESS MANAGER Quentin Goodrich CIRCULATION MANAGER: URoy Anenson REPORTERS: Edward Swanson, Win. Halverson, Quentin Quan heck. I.rft In Right: Quanlicok. P. Halwison ncnsnn. Goodrich. The “Concord,” the publication of Augsburg Seminary, was begun in 1952-53. The purpose of this publica- tion is to promote a keener sense of fellowship and unity between the seminary students, faculty, and pastors of the Lutheran Free Church. There is a minimum of three issues published throughout the school year. The “Con- cord V' first editor was Erling Carisen. First Ron. Left to Right: M. llal er on. G. Thorpe. G. I.Niigdal, P. Bernison. V. Qiianlirck. O. Soli. Second Ron. I.cft in Right: K. Swanson. M. Storhy. L. Rokke, Thompson. K. Halverson, K. Gudim, I.. I iivlh R. Vaapene . M. Johnson. THE SEMINETTES 31 GRADUATES E. HILDEGARDE AASEN Winder, Minnesota Major: Homo Economics Minor: Biology Objective: Teaching ARTHUR L. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: English and Philosophy Minor: Greek and Sociology Objective: Ministry LOUIS BECKER St. Louis Park, Minnesota Major: Sociology Minor: Greek and Philosophy Objective: Ministry DONALD J. ALLAR Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Physical Education Minor: Sociology Objective: Business or Teaching JANICE A. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: English Minor: Speech Objective: Teaching RUTH A. BERNTSEN, R.N. Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Sociology and Christianity Minor: Objective: College Health Service DONALD W. ANDERSEN Minneapolis. Minnesota Major: Physical Education Minor: Mathematics Objective: Teaching THEODORE W. ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota Major: Biology Minor: Sociology Objective: ERWIN L. CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Greek Minor: Philosophy Objective: Ministry I.til to Ri tht: Al Sanrinr . President; Clinton Pcter on. Social Director; Wallace Hanson, Pice President; Gary Ru� l. Treasurer; Ardclle Skovhnlt. Secretary. 32 Aasen Allar Anderson, T. Becker Chilstrom Collins Andersen, D. Berntsen Dorr Anderson, A. Carlson, E. Eldal Anderson, J. Carlson. R. El ness ROGER E. CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Physical Education Minor: Mathematics Objective: Teaching and Coaching HERBERT W. CHILSTROM Litchfield, Minnesota Major: Sociology Minor: Greek and German Objective: Ministry JANE COLLINS Montirello, Minnesota Major: Sociology Minor: Home Economics Objective: Social Work ARDIS DORR Mentor, Minnesota Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry and Christianity Objective: Teaching PHYLLIS SAMSO ELDAL 1 inneapolis, Minnesota Major: English Minor: Mathematics Objective: Teaching S. JEROME ELNESS Garfield, Minnesota Major: History Minor: Greek Objective: Ministry Kvcnaon Fullerton Hafotad llarkninn Fisher Gantc Hamhcrg Harrison Froiland Gustafson Hanson Hrlland FLORENCE HELLAND Binford, North Dakota Major: English Minor: Speech Objective: Teaching JEAN HARRISON .1 inneapolis, M innesota Major: English Minor: German and Philosophy Objective: Teaching LEI. AND E. EVEN SON Hanska. Minnesota Major: History Minor: Greek Objective: Ministry GEORGE WILLI M FISHER 1 torris, Minnesota Major: History Minor: Political Science Objective: Ministry DAVID C. FROILAND Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Social Science and Physical Education Minor: Objective: Teaching JERRY L. FULLERTON Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Physical Education Minor: History Objective: Teaching MARSHALL H. CANTE Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Sociology- Minor: Philosophy Objective: Ministry VIOLET E. GUSTAFSON McGregor, North Dakota Major: Home Economics Minor: English Objective: Teaching WALLACE L. HAFSTAD Hawley, Minnesota Major: Business Administration Minor: Social Science Objective: Public Accountant ELAINE L. HAMBERG W ill is ton, North Dakota Major: English Minor: Christianity Objective: Missions W ALLACE LEONARD HANSON W a see a, Minnesota Major: Sociology Minor: Greek Objective: Ministry MARYLS A. HARKMAN Cokato, M innesota Major: English Minor: Library Science Objective: Teaching 34 GRADUATES GERALD C. HIBBARD ORPHA HUSHAGEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Convick. Minnesota Major: English Major: English Minor: Greek, Philosophy, and Minor: Physical Education Sociology Objective: Ministry Objective: Teaching S. JEROME HJ ELM ELAND EDSEL C. ISAACSON Williston. North Dakota St. Paul, Minnesota Major: Mathematics Major: Biology Minor: Chemistry Minor: German Objective: Teaching Objective: Ministry ROBERT L. HOEFT ALICE K. JENSEN Shafer, Minnesota Rosemount, Minnesota Major: History Major: Mathematics Minor: Biology Minor: Chemistry Objective: Ministry Objective: Teaching ERLING S. B. HUGLEN MARCELLUS L. JOHNSON Netvfolden, Minnesota Newman Grove, Nebraska Major: English Major: Business Administration Minor: Greek Minor: Biology Objective: Ministry Objective: Business Hibbard Hjclmcland Hoeft Huglcn Hushagen Isaacson Jensen Johnson, M. L. Johnson. M. A. Klcvcn Knutson, M. Johnson. R. Knudson, . Kvllo MARJORIE A. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: History Minor: Spanish Objective: Missionary Teacher RICHARD J. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: History and Business Administration Minor: Political Science Objective: Law LOWELL H. ELEVEN Rlanchardville, Wisconsin Major: Chemistry Minor: History Objective: Medicine NOEL KNUDSON Minneapolis. Minnesota Major: Philosophy Minor: Sociology Objective: Missionary MARYAN KNUTSON Granite Falls, Minnesota Major: Home Economics Minor: Social Science Objective: Teaching VALBORG LOUISE KYLLO Kenyon, Minnesota Major: English Minor: Library Science Objective: Teaching ROBERT V. LANGSETH Argus ville, North Dakota Major: Sociology Minor: Greek Objective: Ministry ARLENE J. LARSON Wailena, Minnesota Major: Music Minor: Speech Objective: Teaching KENTON D. LARSSON Taylors Falls, Minnesota Major: Sociology Minor: Philosophy Objective: Ministry GEORGE W. LUSK St. Paul, Minnesota Major: Philosophy Minor: German and Greek Objective: Ministry COLETTE PETERSON LYNGDAL Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: English Minor: Library Science Objective: Teaching WILLIAM G. MARQUARDT St. Paul, Minnesota Major: History Minor: Sociology Objective: Ministry 36 GRADUATES ALAN MATHIASON Worthington, Minnesota Major: Sociology Minor: History Objective: Social Work NAOMI MELBY Lake Lillian, Minnesota Major: English Minor: Secretarial Studies Objective: Teaching PAUL C. MUNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Physical Education Minor: History Objective: Teaching Langscth Larson, A. Marquardt Mathiason Nelson, J. Nelson. M. GORDON A. NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: English Minor: Spanish Objective: Teaching JANET A. NELSON Ell end ale, Minnesota Major: Music and English Minor: Objective: Teaching MARION NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Medical Technology Minor: Chemistry Objective: Medical Technology Larsson, K. Melby Northfelt RICHARD NORTHFELT Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Business Administration Minor: Sociology Objective: DONALD A. NORUM Hallock, Minnesota Major: Physical Education and Biology Minor: Objective: Teaching EDWARD 0. NYHUS Major: Chemistry Minor: Greek Objective: Medical Missionary Lusk Lyngdal Munson Nelson, G. Norum Nyhus GRADUATES WINIFRED H. NYSTUEN Erickson, Manitoba, Cana la Major: Sociology Minor: English Objective: Social Work CLINTON J. PETERSON Jackson. Minnesota Major: Sociology Minor: History Objective: Ministry ESTHER OLESEN Racine, Wisconsin Major: Sociology Minor: Home Economics Objective: Social Work MERTON C. PHILLIPS Excelsior, Minnesota Major: Business Administration Minor: Sociology Objective: Business Management JULIAN OLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Chemistry Minor: Biology Objective: Sales Manager HORACE A. PORTEN Alvarado, Minnesota Major: Social Studies Minor: English Objective: Ministry YVONNE MAUREEN OUDAL Minneapolis, 1 innesota Major: Physical Education Minm : 1 Ionic Economics Jhjcctive: Teaching RUTH M. POUSI Dassel, Minnesota Major: English Minor: Speech Objective: Teaching MILFORD PARKHURST Mondovi. Wisconsin Major: History Minor: Greek and German Objective: Ministry FRED C. PRIBBLE Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Chemistry Minor: Mathematics Objective: Chemist DOW V ERICKSON REIMER Duluth. Minnesota Major: Secretarial Stu«li« - Minor: English Objective: Teaching ARLENE REINERTSON Moorhead. Minnesota Major: Home Economics Minor: Physical Education Objective: Teaching PAULETTE ROBETORYE White fish, Montana Major: English Minor: Spanish Objective: Teaching LOUIS ROLF Saint Paul. Minnesota Major: Business Administration Minor: German Objective: Further Study GARY RUST Harwood, North Dakota Major: Business Administration Minor: Social Science Objective: Nystuen Olesen Olson Oudal Parkhurst Peterson 38 Phillips Keinertson Sumlness Portcn Robetorye Sandquist Pousi Rolf Shicll Pribble Rust Siegel Rcimer Saari Skjersctb CORWYN J. SAARI Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Music Minor: Home Economics Objective: Teaching JAMES LESTER SHI ELL Hoffman, Minnesota Major: History Minor: Greek Objective: Ministry ALBERT J. SANDNESS La Moure, North Dakota Major: Music Minor: Greek Objective: Ministry DAVID HOWARD SIEGEL Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Sociology Minor: History Objective: Ministry SHIRLEY K. SANDQUIST Cambridge, Minnesota Major: Home Economics Minor: Sociology' Objective: Parish Work DONALD SKJERSETH Brocket, North Dakota Major: History Minor: Greek Objective: Ministry 39 Skogen Skovholt Soiseth Sonsteng Sorenson Thoreson Thorson Tjornhom Trelstad Twiton CLYDE SKOGEN Isle. Minnesota Major: Ma thema ties and Combined Social Science Objective: Teaching ARDELLE E. SKOVHOLT Mooreton, North Dakota Major: Secretarial Studies Minor: English Objective: Teaching MARILYN SOISETH Willis ton. North Dakota Major: Music Minor: English Objective: Teaching RUTH E. SONSTENG Salol, Minnesota Major: Sociology Minor: Home Economics Objective: Teaching JAMES SORENSON Eleva. Wisconsin Major: History Minor: Greek Objective: Ministry ALLAN THORESON Peterson, Minnesota Major: History Minor: Greek Objective: Ministry ARTHUR W. THORSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Business Administration Minor: Sociology Objective: Business BARBARA LOU TJORNHOM Saint Paul, Minnesota Major: Physical Education Minor: Music Objective: Recreational Leadership JEROME TRELSTAD Minneapolis, Minnesota Major: Sociology Minor: Greek and German Objective: Ministry ROBERT E. TWITON Sun Prairie, Wisconsin Major: Sociology Minor: Greek Objective: Ministry Vick Warner Westphal OLIVER K. VICK Spring Grove, Minnesota Major: Sociology Minor: History Objective: Ministry ELAINE WINQUIST WARNER Duluth, Minnesota Major: Music Minor: English Objective: Teaching NOT PICTURED JOANNE WESTPHAL Model ia, Minnesota Major: Home Economics Minor: Speech Objective: Teaching ROBERT C. INGMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD J. LARSON Kerkhoven, Minnesota ALBERT C. MAGNUSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT T. MATTISON Minn eapolis, M innesota ERWIN D. MICKELBERG Onalaska, Wisconsin BERTIL G. RUNDQUIST Minneapolis, Minnesota JOHN E. SEAVER Minneapolis, Minnesota NELS A. I). STRANDE Brooten, Minnesota MARVIN S. UNDSETH Minneapolis, Minnesota WILLARD JOHN BOTKO Minneapolis, Minnesota ARTHUR J. COTE, JR. Minneapolis, Minnesota FRANK CUMMINGS Atlantic City, New Jersey DONALD JOHN DILL Elk River, Minnesota WALLACE E. ERLANDSON Minneapolis, Minnesota IN MEMORIAM Now 1 lay me down to sleep . . . pray Thee, Lord, my soul to take. God answered this childhood prayer for Marilyn Solberg, early one fall morning in her senior year at college. She was suddenly gradu- ated to service in the Heavenly Kingdom. We knew her as a gentle Christian whose life was quietly hid with Christ. She was one who early had experienced that the “fruit of the Spirit is love, joy, peace, patience, kindness, goodness, faithfulness, gentleness, self-control.” Music was the special medium of self-expression for her, as well as the channel through which she could give expression to the faith that was hers. The exaltation of noble music enraptured her spirit as she sang, either with the choir or as a soloist. The message reached the hearts of those who listened. Still she sings; now before the throne where “they sing a new song”: the song of the redeemed. MARILYN YVONNE SOLBKRG RAY. NORTH DAKOTA 41 JUNIORS After three years at Augsburg we find our- selves considerably better adjusted to college life and ready to make the last part of our college career the best part. We have many memories of our junior year — classes, exams, school parties. Home- coming activities, and, of course, the all im- portant Junior-Senior Banquet, this year held at the Calhoun Beach Club. The many hours of hard labor spent in preparation for the event were all part of the enjoyment of this occasion. Planning last year’s successful Christmas Carrousel gave us much valuable experience. Perhaps what we have come to appreciate most is the Christian fellowship and the friendly atmosphere of our campus, where faculty, students and administration all work to “See all things through the eyes of Christ.” I.rfi to rifht: Norman ndcr on. Social Director; Phillip Hannon. Vice- President; .Miriam Grc(tu«in. Social Director; Agne« Marie Tweet. Secretary; John Bm on. President. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS 42 A ho inundson C. ndcrson I). nderson K. nderson Benson Berge Bod in Bosmoe Bouchard Bremseth Dahlin Danger Drake Dronen ARNOLD D. A HO 1 inneapolis, Minnesota V A I. BORG J. BOSMOE Pierpont, South Dakota ROBERT E. AMUNDSON 1 inneapolis, Minnesota JANET A. BOUCHARD M inneapolis. M innesota CURTIS M. ANDERSON Bruno, Minnesota JANICE M. BREMSETH Golden 1 alley, Minnesota DONNA 1.01' ANDERSON rgyle, Wisconsin MAXINE M. DAHLIN Cokalo, Minnesota E. WILLIAM ANDERSON ts i 1 ami. W iscons in MARY JEAN DANGER Stanchfield. Minnesota JOHN E. BENSON Milwaukee, It isconsin SPENCER R. DRAKE Minneapolis, I innesota MAVIS BERGE Lanesboro, Minnesota RICHARD A. DRONEN Minneapolis, Minnesota WESLEY J. BODIN Minneapolis, Minnesota ■ 43 Egertson Eide Gilburtson Gimse Gregusnn Grinde Gronseth Hagestuen Hailing Halvorson I.. Hanson P. Hanson Hrlland Hen jum Herman DARRELL J. EGERTSON Minneapolis, Minnesota DELORES M. HIDE Minneapolis, Minnesota NORA M. GILBERTSON Frontier, Sask., Canada I. SHELBY GIMSE Minot, North Dakota MIRIAM E. GREGUSON Minneapolis, Minnesota LLOYD C. GRINDE Esther ville, lou a 44 JUNIORS PHILLIP N. GRONSETH Minneapolis, Minnesota THOMAS E. HOLCOMBE Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD M. HAGESTUEN Starbuck, Minnesota EVERETT V. HOLT Carver, Minnesota BEVERLY J. HALLING Minneapolis. Minnesota GILBERT N. JACOBSEN Minneapolis. Minnesota HELEN A. HALVORSON Galesburg, North Dakota JOHN R. JENSON Minneapolis, Minnesota L. DAVID HANSON Lons; Prairie. Minnesota MARY L. JERDEE Minneapolis, Minnesota PHILLIP J. HANSON Esther ville, Iowa JAMES A. JOHNSON Kenyon, Minnesota RACHEL E. HELLAND Thief River Falls, Minnesota ELMER KARLSTAD Salol, Minnesota RAYMOND H. HENJUM Hoffman, Minnesota ANDERS KVAMME Voss. Norway ROBERT M. HERMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota AUDREY V. LARSON Robbinsdale, Minnesota MYRTLE I. LARSON Berwick, North Dakota Holcombe Holt Jacobsen Jensen Jerdee Johnson Karlstad Kvamine A. Larson M. Larson Lehris Ludviksen Lunow Mahre Moe Mulliken Nelson Nordstrom D. Olson M. Olson Omdahl Quanbeck PATRICIA M. LELVIS Chatham, Michigan LENNART D. NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota STANLEY B. LUDVIKSEN Portland. Oregon ARTHUR LUNOW St. Louis Park, Minnesota ETHEL C. NORDSTROM Minneapolis, Minnesota DAMARIS R. OLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD A. MAHRE Minneapolis, Minnesota MONROE B. OLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota DOROTHY R. MOE Dawson, Minnesota BEVERLY F. OMDAHL Fosston. Minnesota JOHN K. MULLIKEN St. Paul. Minnesota PAUL M. QUANBECK Minneapolis, Minnesota 46 JUNIORS JOHN E. SEAVER Minneapolis, Minnesota WENONA C. STRANDLIE Minneapolis, Minnesota ROMA R. SEAVER Capron, Illinois WAYNE L. THORESON Peterson, Minnesota DAVID W. SKAAR Rockford, Illinois AGNES S. TWEDT McHenry, North Dakota ROBERT F. SNEITZER St. Paul, Minnesota AGNES M. TWEET Tunbridge, North Dakota WAYNE G. STEINBRECHER Minneapolis, Minnesota KENNETH W. WEST Maple Park, Illinois RICHARD H. STENSRUD Minneapolis, Minnesota BEVERLY a. williams Minneapolis, Minnesota J. Scaver R. Scaver Skaar Sncitzer Steinbrccker Stensrud Strandlie Thoreson Fwedt T wect West Williams SOPHOMORES After school began la-t fall, it didn't take us long to realize our changed role from green freshmen to sophisticated sophomores. Tin- first real testing of our new role came when we initiated the new freshmen. We now felt we had found our place with the rest of the upperclassmen, a place we will keep until graduation. Do you remember our special class event , such as tin- howling party, wiener roast, and Snowflake Serenade which we sponsored? Tin- work we put into this all school banquet seemed worthwhile when we realized the suc- cess of the Snowflake Serenade. December fifth brought us a nice night—with big. fluffy snowflakes falling to add reality to our theme. The memories of that evening include the things we enjoyed both at the Curtis and at the home parties afterward — Herb Chil- stroni as Master of Ceremonies. Chaplain F. Norstad as speaker. Idell Hulin. Mis Minne- sota of 1953. as guest soloist, and our manv fellow students from the Augsburg campus as happy party-goers. Ye , the Snowflake Sere- nade really was a highpoint in our year. ith the rest of the classes we have enjoyed the many opportunities for development of our Christian personalities through the chapel exercises, mid-week services. Spiritual Em- phasis Weeks, and the close friendships w ith our fellow students. These opportunities have enriched us socially, intellectually, and spirit- ually. Looking forward, we again “. . . press on toward the goal for the prize of the upw « d call of Cod in Christ Jesus.” I.rji lu right: David Multi .n .uni Mary Helm Olsen, Social Director ; Vern Wahl- •irom, Trciuiirrr; Keith Anderson. Vice-Prr� idrnl; Joyce Pelerxtn, Secretary; Don S.irff. President. Mmquist D. Anderson K. nderson A meson r idson Asplin Barln'r Baxter Berkas Berntson Beyers Bullock Carlson 0. Christensen M. Christianson Conyers Dahl Dickens Enstad G. Erickson B. Erickson Evavold Everhart Kloistad Field Fitch Fow Ids Fox Cennrich Gilhcrt JAMES ALMQUIST Sand Creek. Wisconsin DELOB IS A. ANDERSON Ogilvie, Minnesota KEITH 0. ANDERSON Sacred Heart, Minnesota SUZANNE M. ARNESON Fargo. North Dakota KENNETH V. ARVIDSON Rockford. Illinois RUSSELL W. ASPLIN Dassel. Minnesota ROBERT E. BARBER Saginaw, Michigan GERALD I). BAXTER Robbinsdale. Minnesota TED S. BERKAS Kenyon, Minnesota IRVING EUGENE BERNTSON Minneapolis, Minnesota JAMES R. M. BEYERS Minneapolis, Minnesota ROBERT L. BULLOCK Minneapolis, Minnesota ANN C. CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ORAL J. CHRISTENSEN Clarkfield. Minnesota MARY J. CHRISTIANSON Knapp, Wisconsin LEROY H. CONYERS Braincrd, Minnesota SYLVIA M. DAHL Waseca. Minnesota CLARA M. DICKENS Harrisburg, Smith Dakota LUTHER W. ENSTAD Grand Forks, North Dakota GEORGE H. ERICKSON Tacoma, Washington RODNEY O. J. ERICKSON Glenwood, M innesota CHARLES A. EVAVOLD Battle Lake. Minnesota JOAN M. EVERHART Baglcy, Minnesota DOROTHY M. FLOISTAD Milwaukee, Wisconsin MARVIN W. FIELD McGregor, Minnesota GARY I). FITCH Rohhinsdalc, Minnesota CAROL M. FOWLDS Glenwood, Minnesota MARY ANN E. FOX Minneapolis. Minnesota CRETCHEN GENNRICH Minneapolis. Minnesota VERNER L. GILBERT Barnuin, Minnesota ,0 Gjengdahl Cohrick Hagen ROBERT A. GJENGDAH Hanggi Minneapolis. Minnesot.i JOANE E. GOHRICK t Shelton. Washington ELIZABETH H VGEN Montevideo. Minnesota Hamberg GLEN 0. HANGGI Hanson Haugen Helgaas St. Paul. Minnesota Hendricks Honebrink GLENN E. HAMBERG Honstad Williston. North Dakota Hovden NEAL E. HANSON Fargo. North Dakota JAMES S. HAUGEN Minneapolis, VIinnesota MARGARET A. II ELGA Hoversten Hunt Jansen Johnson Madison, South Dakota Jorgensen Kallinan DEAN VI. HENDRICKS Kirchner Minneapolis, Minnesota Kunkel ELSA M. HONEBRINK Seattle, W ashington JANET M. HONSTAD Bagley, Minnesota ROBERT A. HOVDEN l-andbo C. Larson M. Larson I-ecander St. James, Minnesota DOROTHV VI. IANDBO Chicago, Illinois CAROL M. LARSON Minneapolis, Minnesota MELVIN W. LARSON Minneapolis, M inne-ola ROGER V. LECANDER Plum Citv, i� consin BEVERIA M. JORGENSEN Delano, Minnesota RALPH A. KALLMAN Minneapolis Minnesota ROBERT J. KIRCHNER Earmington, Minnesota LUCILLE M. KUNKEL Almena. Wisconsin THOMAS II. IIOVERSTEN Ahlen, Iowa ELAINE H. HI NT Minneapolis, Minnesota DAVID G. JANSEN VIinneapolis, Minnesota FAROLYN JOHNSON Vlalnio, Minnesota 50 SOPHOMORES RUSSELL C. LEE Fosston, Minnesota ROBERT R. LOCKWOOD Minneapolis. Minnesota RUTH L. LOLAND Seattle, Washington CAROLYN E. LOWER St. James, Minnesota HARVEY A. LUNDIN Minneapolis, Minnesota PATRICIA J. MEREDITH Minneapolis, Minnesota BETTY A. MIDTHUN Menomonie, Wisconsin DONOVAN A. MOE Dawson. Minnesota ARDELL J. MOEN Hillsboro. North Dakota ELIZABETH A. MORTENSEN Minneapolis. Minnesota ROBERT L. MOYLAN Spokane, Washington SHIRLEY A. MULEN Minneapolis, Minnesota CHRISTINE C. MUNSON Atwater, Minnesota VALDIS MUR I NS Hopkins. Minnesota MARLYS E. NELSON Belgrade, Minnesota WAYNE L. NELSON Marinette, Wisconsin LAWRENCE E. NERHEIM M inneapolis. M innesota LEROY E. NEVIN Cumberland, Wisconsin JAMES B. NORDLING Marquette, Michigan PAUL I. OH LIN Minneapolis. Minnesota IjCC Lockwood Inland Lower Lundin Meredith Midthun Moe Moen Mortcnsen Moylan Mulen Munson Murins M. Nelson W. Nelson Nerheim Ncvin N'ordling Ohlin SOPHOMORES MARY HELEN OLSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota LAURENCE 0. OLSON Maple Park, Illinois LUTHER R. OLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ROGER K. OSE Thief River Falls, Minnesota ERVIN K. OVER LUND Silverton, Oregon JAMES K. PEARSON Askov, Minnesota MARILYN J. PETERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota JOYCE A. PETERSON M inneapol is, Minnesota HAROLD E. POOLER Minneapolis, Minnesota NORMAN J. QIAN BECK Bertha, Minnesota BRUCE W. RORVIG Mc ille. North Dakota VIOLETTE I. RUDELL Minneapolis, Minnesota JERRY A. SAASTAD Thief River Falls. Minnesota DONOHUE R. SARFF Palisade, Minnesota DAYNE W. SATHER N'orthwood, North Dakota NAOMI STANERSON Estherville, Iowa ARLEN H. STENSLAND Portland, North Dakota M. Olsen L. Olson Luther Olson Ose Overluml Pearson M. Petersen J. Peterson Pooler (Juanlieck Rorvig Rudrll 52 Saastad Sarff Salher Stanerson Stcnsland Stoa Sunde Sylvester Tader A. Thompson G. Thompson J. Thompson N. Thompson G. Thorpe M. Thorpe Thorson Thorud Thorvig Ur ness Voeks Wahlstrom Warnes White Ystchoe HAROLD M. STOA GLENN C. THORPE Buxton, North Dakota Aniwa. isconsin JOHN I SUNDE MARK C. THORPE Minneapolis, Minnesota Aniwa, Vi isconsin IONE L. SYLVESTER MARILYN J. THORSON Starhuck, Minnesota Minneapolis. Minnesota DAVID L. TADER RICHARD A. THORUD Staples, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota ANDREW THOMPSON KATHRYN L. THORVIG M inneupolis, Minnesota Minneapolis. Minnesota GLENN K. THOMPSON JOHN L. URNESS Minneapolis, Minnesota McIntosh. Minnesota JOHN T. THOMPSON GEORGE II. VOEKS Kandiyohi, Minnesota Minneapolis. Minnesota NORMAN E. THOMPSON VERNON J. S. WAHLSTROM Leonard, North Dakota Grasston. Minnesota WANDA WARNES Stephen, Minnesota MERLIN J. WHITE Minneapolis, Minnesota RUTH I. YSTEBOE Fargo, North Dakota 53 FRESHMEN At last, we’re college students! We left our high school days behind as we crossed the threshold into a new and exciting life at Augsburg. We were put to the test early, receiving the coveted beanies at Lake W apagasset and struggling through the tormenting crie'of “Button. Frosh! during Initiation Week. But in spite of all this, we green F rosh soon found our niche in Auggie life. We sponsored various activities at school in our first year: a Frosh picnic in the fall, an ice-skating party at Riverside Park, and an all-school Variety Show in March, with pro- ceeds going to the Library Fund. But even more important than the studies and the fun we had. we Freshmen learned to know Christianity as something real and personal in our lives. This year we began, at least, to “see all things through the eyes of Christ.” First Row. Left to Right: B. Olson. Secretary; A. Anfinsen. F’resident: K. Borrevik. Vice President. Second How, l.eft to Right: I). Bueide, Treasurer; C. Sniedstad, I). Aronson. Social Directors. 54 Ahlness Aiken Almlie D. F. Anderson D. D. Anderson E. Anderson L. J. Anderson L. H. Anderson R. Anderson Anfinscn Aronson Asplin Baker Beckman Berg Bergeland Bergren Bcrndt Berntsen Borrevik Braseth Bredeken Brodin Bueide DANIEL E. AHLNESS New Ulm, Minnesota FRANK L. AIKEN Bradenton, Florida VERNON E. ALMLIE Foley, Minnesota DUANE F. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota STANLEY B. BAKE� ' Minneapolis, Minnesota L. JAMES BECKMAN Waseca, Minnesota SIDNEY D. BERG Minneapolis, Minnesota MARTIN E. BERGELAND Dawson, Minnesota DWIGHT I). ANDERSON Dassel, Minnesota ELLEN M. ANDERSON Hanska, Minnesota LA VERNE J. ANDERSON Zimmerman, Minnesota LEWIS H. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD A. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ARTHUR M. ANFINSEN Hopkins, Minnesota DONALD W. ARONSON Los Angeles, California RUSSELL W. ASPLIN Dassel, Minnesota JOHN C. BERGREN Minneapolis, Minnesota DONALD R. BERNDT Robbinsdale, Minnesota MAXINE BERNTSEN Escanaba, Michigan KATHLEEN M. BORREVIK Duluth, Minnesota MARY ANN BRASETH Amcry, Wisconsin RONALD I). BREDEKEN Starbuck, Minnesota ARLEN G. BRODIN Minneapolis, Minnesota DAVID H. BUEIDE Willmar, Minnesota 5 B Burke J. Carlson R. Carlson S. Carlson Carrelli D. Christensen L Christensen M. Christensen H. Christianson R. Christianson Cook Cruys Dahl Dieken Dumpys Egesdal Kichstadt Ellefson Engelmann Erb Erickson Fahlin Faust Feig BARBARA M. ERICKSON Edina, Minnesota PAUL V. FAHLIN Minneapolis, Minnesota DANIEL C. FAUST Valley City. North Dakota PHILIP S. FEIG M inneapolis, M innesota HARLEN E. KICHSTADT Lamberton, Minnesota JON R. ELLEFSON Minneapolis, Minnesota FRED B. ENGELMANN Clarissa. Minnesota RONALD L. ERB Lester Prairie. Minnesota DOROTHY A. BURKE Minneapolis, Minnesota JERRY D. CARLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ROGER A. CARLSON Minneapolis. Minnesota STANLEY C. CARLSON Jackson. Minnesota ROBERTA.CARREI.il VIinneapolis, VIinnesota DON E. CHRISTENSEN VI inneapol is. M innesota LARRY J. CHRISTENSEN M inneapolis. VI innesota MARILYN A. CHRISTENSEN Minneapolis. Minnesota HARLAN C. CHRISTIANSON Bagley, Minnesota RITA I. CHRISTIANSON Glemvood, Minnesota JAMES E. COOK Rohhinsdale. VIinnesota GEORGE H. CRUYS Minneapolis VIinnesota LINNEA VI. DAHL VIinneapolis, VIinnesota DORIS A. DIEKEN Montevideo, Minnesota RUTH VI. DUMPYS Hutchinson, Minnesota SANFORD E. EGESDAL Elmore, Minnesota . 56 FRESHMEN CHARLES A. FERING Lamberton, Minnesota CARL O. FINNESGAARD Kenyon, Minnesota DOUGLAS E. FLANN Lake Lillian, Minnesota ROLF A. FLOCKOI Bellingham, Washington GRACE L. FORSS Minneapolis, Minnesota GARY N. FRANKLIN Minneapolis, Minnesota JOHN J. FRANTZ Minneapolis, Minnesota DAVID A. FREEDLAND West St. Paul, Minnesota WENDELL G. GEARY Pemberton. Minnesota BRUCE A. GIBSON Lamberton, Minnesota HAROLD J. GORDER Starbuck, Minnesota MARIAN C. GRAFF Donnelly, Minnesota GLORIA G. GRANT Cumberland, Wisconsin GILBERT L. GRAUS McGregor. Minnesota JASON GRIMSTAD Benson. Minnesota MARIAN J. GRYTH Pembina, North Dakota LOUISE R. HAGEN Westby, Montana GLORIA J. HALYORSON Roseau. Minnesota PAUL A. HAMRE Montevideo. Minnesota WARREN R. HANSEN Portland. Oregon Fering Finncsgaard Flann Flockoi Forss Franklin Frantz Freed land Geary Gibson Gordcr Graff Grant Graus Grimstad Gryth Hagen Halvorson Ham re W. Hansen a 57 FRESHMEN A RICHARD HANSON St. Paul. Minnesota MARY A. HANSON Aitkin, Minnesota SANDRA J. HANSON Waseca, Minnesota DAVE O. HARRIS Granite Falls, Minnesota THOMAS M. HOFFLANDER Minneapolis. Minnesota MARI.YS HOLM Minneapolis, Minnesota DEAN K. HOLMES Cannon Falls, Minnesota CHARLES G. HOLMGREN St. Paul, Minnesota ROSEMARY A. HOLSTEIN Minneapolis. Minnesota DONALD W. HOMME Minneapolis, Minnesota RAYDON E. HONG Roslyn. South Dakota NAOMI R. A. HUSHHAGEN Gonvick. Minnesota DONALD N. JENSON Minneapolis. Minnesota ROBERT JESKA Fosston, Minnesota ROSEMARIE JOHANSEN Rockford. Illinois ELDRI R. JOHANSON Newman Grove, Nebraska A. R. Hanson M. Hanson S. Hanson Harris Hofflaiuler Holm Holmes Holmgren Holstein Homme Hong Hushagen Jensen Jeska Johansen Johanson A. Johnson E. Johnson I. Johnson M. D. Johnson M. E. Johnson P. Johnson R. S. Johnson R. L. Johnson W. Johnson Josephson Kahl Keller Kelsey Kjelstrom Kolden Koplen ALDEMAR E. JOHNSON Mentor, Minnesota EUNICE BELLE JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota INA M. JOHNSON Osakis, Minnesota MARSHALL D. JOHNSON Middle River, Minnesota MARY E. JOHNSON Kenyon, Minnesota PRISCILLA M. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota RALPH S. JOHNSON Duluth. Minnesota RUBY L. JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota WAYNE C. JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota EARL R. JOSEPHSON St. Paul, Minnesota HERMAN J. KAHL Minneapolis, Minnesota LEE E. KELLER Neillsville, Wisconsin ARTHUR R. KELSEY Minneapolis, Minnesota VERNA C. KJELSTROM Rugby, North Dakota LOIS J. KOLDEN Portland, Oregon CHARLES F. KOPLEN Minneapolis, Minnesota 59 K rider Krostuu Kutz Laidig (inning M. Larson P. Larson R. Larson Laufenburger I-aVictoire Lomness Ludviksen Mackey Manguson Martin Martinsen Matson Menken Milbrandt Milton Moe Morris Munson Munter ERW IN J. MOE M inneapolis, M innesota NORMAN R. MATSON Minneapolis, Minnesota DARREL E. MORRIS RUTH E. MENKEN M inneapolis, Minnesota DALE E. MUNSON Litchfield, Minnesota JANETTE C. MILBRANDT Rokhinsdale, M innesota MARILYN L. MUNTER M inneapolis, M innesota Minneapolis, Minnesota MARYLEE MILTON Minneapolis, Minnesota RICHARD D. KRIDER Minneapolis. Minnesota TILFORD O. KROSHl S Valley City. North Dakota DONALD N. KUTZ Braham, Minnesota ANNEUESE LAIDIG Willmar, Minnesota JIM W. LANNTNG M inneapol is. M innesota MONROE a I fcRSON St. Paul. Minnesota PATRICIA A. LARSON Minneapolis Minnesota RICHARD A. LARSON Robhinsdale. Minnesota BARBARA A. LAUEENBURGER Roseau, Minnesota LAWRENCE A. LAYTCTOIRE M inneapol is. M innesota EDW ARD E. LOMNESS Fosston, Minnesota JOYCE H. LUDVIKSEN Portland, Oregon ROGER C. MACKEY Minneapolis, Minnesota JEAN M. MANGUSON Tracy, Minnesota ROBERT N. MARTIN Valley Stream, New York JOHN P. MARTINSEN Menominee. Michigan 60 FRESHMEN SHELDON L. NASCENE Stanch field, Minnesota JERRY C. NORLING Minneapoli . M innesota JAMES A. NORMAN Minneapol is. M innesota PAUL L. NYHUS Cumherland, Wisconsin JOHN L. OHLIN Minneapolis. Minnesota ROBERT G. 01E Robhinsdale, Minnesota DUANE A. OLSEN St. James. Minnesota BEVERELY J. OLSON Cottonwood, Minnesota DAVID Y. OLSON New London. Minnesota EDDIE D. OLSON Clearbrook. Minnesota JEANETTE I. OLSON Minneapolis. Minnesota GAYLEN V. OSE Thief River Falls. Minnesota RICHARD J. BATON Minneapolis. Minnesota JEAN C. PEARSON Minneapolis, Minnesota JAMES L. PEDERSON Nye, Wisconsin DONALD I). PETERSON Minneapoli , Minnesota W. FRED PETERSON Minneapolis. Minnesota LAREIGN . PFEIFER Minneapolis. Minnesota EDYTHE V. PHILLIPS Excelsior. Minnesota JIM 1). PLl MEDAHL Robhinsdale. Minnesota i Nasccnc Norling Norman Nyhus Ohlin Oie D. Olsen B. Olson D. Olson E. Olson J. Olson Ose Paton Pearson Pederson D. Peterson W. Peterson Pfeiffer Phillips Plumedahl 61 FRESHMEN t JAMS R. PORTER Minneapolis. Minnesota SHIRLEY M. PRENTICE Minneapolis. Minnesota ROM.AM) . RADI NT Minneapolis. Minnesota ROBERT K. RAli.NER VIinneapoli'. VIinnesota I.I.OV I) H. REICHSTADT Center City. Minnesota Cl RTIS V RUST Harwood. North Dakota JANET I.. S VNDBERC Minneapolis. Minnesota Jl DITH A. SATHER Donnelly. Minnesota Porter Prentice Radintz Rauner Reichstadt Rust Sandberg Salher Schelen Schoess Schuelein Serstock Sherry Skaar Skovholt Sinedstad Snider N. Sorenson P. Sorenson Sortland JOHN R. SCHEI.EN St. Paul. Minnesota MARII V N E. SCHOESS Minneapolis, Minnesota MARIAS V. SCHI El.KIN Minneapolis. Minnesota emamki . serstock Minneapolis. Minnesota RICHARD J. SHKRRV Westliy, Wisconsin DONALD L. SKAAR Rockford. Illinois VERNA J. SKOVHOLT Mooreton, North Dakota CAROL A. SMEDSTAD Morris, Minnesota NEAL SNIDER Pemliina, North Dakota NORMA J. SORENSON Eleva, Wisconsin PEGGY J. SORENSON VIinneapolis, VIinnesota EUNICE E. SORTLAND Minneapolis, Minnesota 62 Staff Svalstad Swenson Swiggum Tatting Thompson Thorbeck Tollefson Trelstad Turner T wect Velde Vcvle War me Welckle Weston Wiegers Willing Windahl Woehowc CLARICE A. STAFF Bismurck, North Dakota THEOKA J. SVALSTAD Sisse ton, South Dakota DARWIN W. SWENSON Lake Lillian. Minnesota DANIEL R. SWIGGUM Utica, Minnesota JEAN F. TATTING Minneapolis, Minnesota THEODORE T. THOMPSON Minneapolis, Minnesota DUANE E. THORBECK Bagley, Minnesota LORRAINE G. TOLLEFSON Osnahroek. North Dakota GORDON A. TRELSTAD Minneapolis, Minnesota GARY E. TURNER Minneapolis, Minnesota SWANHILD T. TWEET Tunbridge, North Dakota ELLAYNE T. VELDE Granite Falls, Minnesota RICHARD H. VEVLE Minneapolis, Minne ota TOM M. WARME Minneapolis, Minnesota JOHN E. WELCKLE Wood Lake, Minnesota DAVID M. WESTON Minneapolis, Minnesota GLORIA C. M. WIEGERS Sauk Centre, Minnesota DARRELL K. WILLING Rochester, Minnesota NAOMI J. WINDAHL Fergus Falls, Minnesota RICHARD L. WOLHOWE Bagley, Minnesota i 63 DEACONESS HOSPITAL NURSES A familiar ami friendly sight on campus each week were the future “Nightingales from tin1 I.utherau Dracone� Hospital. For several years prospective nurses from the “Dear have lieeii taking a numlwr «if laboratory courses at Augslmrg. The sixty-three student-nurses who constituted the representation from the School of Nursing at tin- Deaconess have shared the athletic, social, and religious events at Vugs hurg throughout tin- year. In between classes, studying, and floor duty, the nurses found enough time even for extra curricular activities. They boasted an attractive chorus as well as an octet which was featured at our Spiritual Emphasis Week last fall. THE LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL 64 CAROLE F. ANDREWS Annandale, Minnesota MARLENE D. ARNDT Granada, Minnesota EVANGELINE L. AXELSON Hallock, Minnesota ELIZABETH A. BACKLUND Giand Marais, Minnesota BETTY A. BARBO Superior, Wisconsin CORRINE C. BENSON Clark field. Minnesota MARILYN M. BERGIN Minneapolis, Minnesota ANNABELLE E. BERGSRUD Winona, Minnesota JOAN E. BRUSS Echo, Minnesota DARLENE L. CARLSON Strandquist. Minnesota FLORENCE E. CARSON Lcland, Iowa Andrews Arndt Axelson Backlund Barbo Benson Bergin Bergsrud Bruss Carlson Carson Denison Duis Edens Erickson Evenson Fancher Fcnnic Flcrmoen Gangestad ROSELLA J. DENISON Minneapolis, Minnesota ELAINE E. DEIS Waseca, Minnesota SHIRLEY L. EBENS Rockford, Illinois ELAINE G. ERICKSON Fairdalc, North Dakota ELAINE M. EVENSON Wallace, South Dakota BEVERLY L. FANCHER Minneapolis, Minnesota DELORES J. FENNIE Kenyon, Minnesota DELOIS C. FLERMOEN Winger, Minnesota THELMA I. GANGESTAD Eagle Grove, Iowa 65 Hanson Hartz Herold Hoff Horton Jacobson Johnson Kittlcson Klukken Langford Larsen Larsen Luttmann Mager Melvie Nelson Nepsund Okrina Olson Radueiu MARIA'S J. NESPUNI) JOANNE M. LUTTMANN Paynesville, Minnesota EVELYN E. OKRINA Frazee, Minnesota DELVONNA C. MAGER Cottonwood, Minnesota Red field. South Dakota MARI.YS J. OLSON LORRAINE E. MELViE Canby. Minnesota JANICE R. RADUENZ Lucan, Minnesota Viking. Minnesota MARIAN B. NELSON Underwood, M innesota LOIS J. HANSON Thief River Falls. Minnesota BARBARA A. HARTZ Menominee. Michigan BERDINE L. HEROLD LaCrosse. W i scon sin YVONNE M. HOFF Underwood. Minnesota BARBARA A. HORTON Minneapolis. Minnesota MELBA L. JACOBSON Seheka. Minnesota ESTHER M. JOHNSON A iroqua. Al isconsin OLIVE E. KITTLESON Louishurg. Minnesota RUTH E. KLUKKEN Osakis, Minnesota PHYLLIS A. LANGFORD Minneapolis, Minnesota JANE E. LARSEN LaCrosse, Wisconsin JANET E. LARSEN LaCrosse, Wisconsin KATHRYN M. RAUNER Minneapolis, Minnesota HELEN A. SANDVIG Hudson, South Dakota CAROL F. SCHAUER Waseca, Minnesota JOAN C. SCHULTZ Spokane. Washington RUTH E. SKAADEN Spring Grove, Minnesota CLAUDINE M. STENSETH Wallace, South Dakota GLORIA A. STONE Zun hrota. Minnesota JANET M. SWEDBERG La Moille, Minnesota MARLYS G. SWENSON Fergus Falls, Minnesota DARLENE M. THOMPSON Lake Mills.Jowa KATHLEEN J. 1OLLEFSON L’Anse. Michigan JEWELL F. TYKESON Kennedy, Minnesota JANET A. ULEBERG Madelia. Minnesota MAVIS B. ULLESTAD Leland, Iowa MARGARET A. VIK Bagley, Minnesota IONE M. WAGNER Badger, Minnesota SHIRLEY A. WENNERBLOM Minneapolis, Minnesota BETTY J. WICKMAN Marinette, Wisconsin MARILYN J. WOLD Underwood, M innesota JOAN A. WOLFF St. Paul, Minnesota Rauncr Sandvig Schauer Schultz Skaaden Stenscth Stone Swedberg Swenson Thompson Tollefson Tykcson Uleberg Ullestad Vik Wagner Wennerhlom Wickman Wold Wolff 67 SWEDISH HOSPITAL NURSES New this year on campus were the freshmen student nurses from the Swedish Hospital School of Nursing. These ninety-three girl came to Augs- burg each Monday, Wednesday, and Friday during the first semester for laboratory courses. The girls were officially welcomed during Freshman Week activities at the loginning of the school year. Soon after, they became participants in other activities associated with Augsburg College life. These social contacts were felt to l e of much benefit to the student nurses a well as to the Augs- burg family. THE SWEDISH HOSPITAL BARBARA J. ADELSMAN Fergus Falls, Minnesota LENORE J. ANDERSON Forest City, Iowa GELENE E. BALSTAD Winger, Minnesota CLARICE A. BAUMANN LeSueur, Minnesota RUTH J. BJONERUD Calmar, Iowa JOAN M. BORGEN Chatfield, Minnesota CAROL J. BUCHER Zumbrota, Minnesota DONNA J. BURANDT Mound, Minnesota LORRAINE A. BURMEISTER Brook Park, Minnesota MARY J. BURZLAFF Faribault, Minnesota CAROL J. BUTLER Minneapolis, Minnesota NANCY A. CARLSTROM New Richmond, Wisconsin Adelsman Anderson Balstad Baumann Bjonerud Borgen Bucher Burandt Burrncister Burzlaff Butler Carlstrom Christiansen Cutsforth Dricssen Ekstrom Emch Erickson Fagcrstrom Fehrs Frauendienst Fuller Geschwind C. Hanson ALTA J. CHRISTIANSEN Fergus Falls, Minnesota CAROL S. CUTSFORTH Chetek, Wisconsin LA VON M. DR I ESSEN Faribault, Minnesota FLORENCE E. EKSTROM Chaska, Minnesota JUNE R. EMCH Aitkin, Minnesota ELAINE L. ERICKSON Monmouth, Illinois ARLEEN R. FAGERSTROM Radium, Minnesota JOANNE E. FEHRS Willow River. Minnesota VIRGENE C. FRAUENDIENST Brownton, Minnesota LAUREL J. FULLER Mankato, Minnesota MARLENE A. GESCHWIND Sleepy Eye, Minnesota CAROL I). HANSON St. Peter, Minnesota 69 J. Hanson Hcndricksen Hendrickson Henke Herberg Herman Hurlbert Jacobsen L. Johnson T. Johnson Judd Kirkpatrick Kriese Lamson Lirsen Lindholm Lindrothe Lundherg Lundell Meyer Miller Mortenson Neuman Nibbe MARCIA R. MILLER Grantslnirg, Wisconsin MARJORIE A. MORTENSON Henson, Minnesota LORIS E. NEUMAN Pennington, Minnesota ARI.EN M. NIBBE CAROL A. LINDROTHE Minneapolis, Minnesota SHIRLEY J. LUNDBERC Beresford, South Dakota JANICE J. LUNDELL Wadena, Minnesota TERRYL A. MEYER Fairmont, Minnesota JANET E. HANSON Chisago City. Minnesota RUTH M. HENDRICKSEN Minneapolis. Minnesota GERUDINE H. HENDRICKSON Eau Claire, isconsin NAOMI D. HENKE Wood Lake. Minnesota JANE E. HERVERC Mankato, Minnesota MARILYN K. HERM N Wayzata, Minnesota BETTY J. HURLBERT Beni id ji, Minnesota CAROL M. JACOBSEN Minneapolis, M innesota LUCILLE C. JOHNSON Stockholm. Wisconsin THELMA M. JOHNSON Faribault, Minnesota JOYCE L. JUDD Dawson, Minnesota HELEN L. KIRKPATRICK Olivia, Minnesota SHIRLEY H. KRIESE Madison, Minnesota KATHERINE L. LAMSON St. Paul, Minnesota JENEAN VI. LARSON Minneapolis, Minnesota LORRAINE H. LINDHOLM Ortonville. Minnesota SWEDISH HOSPITAL NURSES JANET C. NORDBY MARIAN G. PEDERSON CAROLYN M. STAKE Ada, Minnesota Fertile, Minnesota Cambridge, Minnesota CLARICE R. NORLEY JANICE L. PETERSON JUNE E. STRANDELL Bagley, Minnesota St. James, Minnesota Warren, Minnesota SHIRLEY A. NORSTROM MARY E. POTTSMITH ELAINE A. THUREEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Sturgeon Lake, Minnesota East Grand Forks, Minnesota JOAN M. NYBERG JANE E. RENGO BETTY K. WALTHALL Siren, Wisconsin Moose I-ake, Minnesota Iowa Falls, Iow.a DIANE E. OLSON JOAN K. SATRANG ERMA E. WEIDERT Greenbush, Minnesota Britton, South Dakota Eden Valley, Minnesota MARYA M. OLSON JOHANNA L. SEEMANN JUNE D. WENDT Farmington, Minnesota Courtland, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota SONJA L. OLSON RUTH E. SELSETH ELAINE A. WERP Ada, Minnesota HILDEGARDE S. PEDERSEN Wyoming, Minnesota Willmar, Minnesota MARGARET SNUSTAD Winger, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Nordby Norlcy Norstrom Nyberg D. Olson M. Olson S. Olson Pedersen Pederson Peterson Pottsmith Rengo Satrang Scemann Selscth Snustad Stake Strandell Thureen Walthall Weidert Wendt Wrrp 71 I I' STUDENT SOCIETY OFFICERS First Row. Left to Right: E. Nyhu . President; J. Ander- «on, Social Chairman; C. Lu«k, Treasurer: H. Halvorson. Vice President; E. Honebrink. Secretary. Second Row: E. Mortensen, Music Chairman; A. I.unow. Publicity Chair- man; K. Miller. N.S.A. Chairman; R. John«on, Atheletic Chairman: R. 0«e. Forensics Chairman; D. Eide, Publi- cation Chairman. The Student Council is the legislative, ex- ecutive. and judicial body of the Augsburg Student Society. Membership consist of five representatives from each class anti one sem- inarian in addition to the Student Society offi- cers. The purpose of the Council is to promote and govern the all-student activities, such as school publications, elections, religious activi- ties. social functions, and other activities of student concern. The work of the Council this past year in- cluded the superv ision of the Symphony Series promotion and ticket sales, the Campus Chest drive, the foreign student scholarship, anti the Senior Honor Society. Firtt Row. Left to Right: H. Halror«on. Mi Morteixrn, Mi « Segolson, Mr. Saterrn. Second Row: J. Anderson, E. Nyhu . Mr. Dahlen. I he Student • Faculty Committees, consist- ing of four student members and four faculty members, serves as a coordinating group be- tween students and faculty. This committee promotes and controls extra-curricular activ- ities, maintains a schedule of these activities, and supervises the placing of poster on cam- pus. First Row. Left to Right L. Tollefson. W. Nystuen. E. ll.imbiTK, S. Gim«e, J. Anderson. E. Honebrink. Second Row: S. Nasceno. E. Nyhu , M. Larson. K. Miller. F. Hel- land. I). Eide, II. Ilalvorson. Third Row: A. Anfinsen, I). Sard. R. ()«e, R. Johnson. I.. Enstad. T. Kroohu . Fourth Row: G. I.usk. L. Anenson, J. Renson. J. Thompson. R. I.tingseih. A. I.unow, A. Sandnet . STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE STUDENT COUNCIL RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMITTEE The Religious Life Committee is the co- ordinating agency for the volunteer religious program on the campus. The objectives of the Committee, composed of faculty members and students, are to stimulate and promote religious activities including Spiritual Em- phasis Week, dorm devotions, mid-week serv- ices, and prayer groups. First Row. Left to Right: P. Robcioryc. 0. Hnshapen. I). Eide, R. Dnmpys. Second Row: Mrs. Trautwein. R. Moylan. M. Harkman, V. Kyllo. First Row. Left to Right: L. Evcnson; R. Omdahl. Secre- tary; E. Nyhiis; H. Halverson. Chairman; !.. Becker. Second Row: Rev. M. Strommen, Adviser; Rev. Sonnack, Mr. Tlielander. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS The Board of Publications has as it' two main functions the coordination of the two campus publications and the publication of the student handbook and supplement. It also serves to help solve the problems which con- front the Echo and the Augsburgian staff-. Membership on the Board consists of the Chairman of Publications, representatives from the Echo and the Augsburgian staffs, faculty advisers of the Echo and Augsburgian and five members elected by the Student Council. I.c t to Right: J. WeMphal; E. Honebrink. Chairman: B. Midthun. Not Pictured: D. John-on. K. Arvidson. SOCIAL EDUCATION COMMITTEE The Social Education Committee works in close cooperation with the Social Director. The persons on this committee help on other committees set up by the Social Director for many school functions at Augsburg. The Committee also works on special projects, such as the etiquette check sheets for the Symphony Forum which they published this year. 75 ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS First Row, i'll to Right: B. Omdahl, Religious Chairman; M. Soiseth. Pre«ident; M. Danger. Off-Campus Chairman. Second Row: D. Anderson, Vice President; R. Loland, Treasurer; E. Velde. Secretary. Mot Pictured: Y. Oudal. Social Chairman: N. Gilbertson. Rig-Little Sister Com- mittee; Miss Mortensen. Adviser. The objectives of the A.W.S. are to create a sense of unity aruJ fellowship among the women at Augsburg and to promote the highest standards of Christian conduct. The council consists of representatives from each class. Committees on religious, social, off- campus, and Big-Little Sister activities also take part in organizing the year’s work. An innovation made this year in the program of the A.W.S. was that of the division into interest societies. I pperclass women organized these groups and then invited the freshman girls to join the society of their choice. The climaxing activity of the A.W.S. was the annual Smorgasbord, held on March 27. The Future Teachers of America, the Martin Quanbeck Chapter, is still a comparatively new organization on campus. The purpose of this club is to give future teachers practical experience and to acquaint them with many phases of the profession. Any student planning to enter teacher education is eligible to join. Outstanding speakers and films have been presented at the meetings. Members also participate in various activi- ties of the M. E. A. as well as other educational conventions and meetings. First Row, I.rft to Right: M. Ilarkman, Librarian; Mr. Berlness. Adviser; D. Norum President; A. Skovholt. Secretary. i ot Pictured: A. Jenson. Vice President; C. Ful Irrlon. Trea«urrr. Second Row: J. Anderson. N. Melhy. M. Larson. M. Jerdee A. Twcdt. A. Twcrt. II. Aasen, M. Danger, E. Ilonebrink. Third Rou : V. Custaf son. O. Iliishagen. R. Ildland, J. Bouchard. M. Knutson. D. Eide. H. Halvorson V. Kyllo. M. Dnldin, P. Robetorye, Fourth Row: J. Nelson. R. Pousi. N. Gilbertson II. Hailing. A. Reinertson. S. Sandquisl. S. Girnse. J. Westphal, W. Strandlie R. Corlton. Fifth Row: B. OmdnhJ, I). Ander-on. I). Moe, G. Nel«on, S. Hjelmeland W. Thoreaon. J. Ilnyne� , W. Briggs, D. Froiland. R. Ilenjum. D. Dill. FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA 76 NORSE CLUB The purpose of the Norse Club is to stimulate interest in things Norwegian. Mem- bership is composed largely of students who are or have been enrolled in one or the other of the courses in the Scandina- vian Department, although any interested person may belong. Meetings are held regularly, and programs consist of talks, discussions, music, and pictures relating to the subject of interest of this organization. Since a number of students have recently visited the Scandinavian countries, sev- eral of these have appeared on the programs to tell of their experiences and to show pictures from their tours. First Row, Left to Right: E. Konsterlic. Secretary-Treasurer; Rev. Olson. Adviser: H. Aascn. President: R. I.angscth. Vice President. Second Row: E. Huglcn, A. Macland, A. Kvammc, J. Elness. M. Graff. L. Nevin. The members of the Aristotelian Club are those Auggies especially interested in science. Through the club the members are introduced to scientific subjects beyond the curriculum of the Augsburg science program. There are various opportunities for each member to participate in group planning, group activities, and group recrea- First Row, Left to Right: W. Anderson. Treasurer; M. Phillips. President; E. Hunt; R. Sneitzcr, Vice President. Second Row: J. Milbrandt, G. Grant, I. Sylvester, M. Nelson, L. Kunkel, E. Hagen, C. Dickens. Third Row: T. Anderson. E. Morris, D. Norum. J. Olson, D. Dill. Fourth Row: L. Erickson. J. Hjelmeland, E. Isaacson. R. Johnson, J. Nichols. tion. The opportunities arc especially brought out during the weekend at l ake Wapagas- set and the planning and exe- cution of Science Night which was held March 27 this year. The members were divided in- to groups with each group re- sponsible for some phase of traditional Science Night exhibits, displays, experi- ments, and movies. 77 ARISTOTELIAN CLUB f'irtt Hon. I.rfi � Right: V SUvIm.Ii; II. P� rli n: R l,..ljn.l. V. r. ury; N. Oiuiilw. k. Trra-urrr; J. Tlioinp- •••it. Vifr l’rr� i)lrnl: I.. R k«r. I’rmirlrnt: C. Kumlil. I’ulr’iiiiy Dirrrlnr: K. -«•; I). Nkjrr lh; K. mlrrwn. Stf nif Ron : Dirk. n� . I.. Kiinkrl. M. Nrl« n. I. Syl� .-.i r. H. Kri.k-m. S. Mulm. M. B r|(r. I . Lrlvi.. K Mankrn. M. Hojjrr� . H, Voapnr—. E. Ol«on. S. Saixlqiii l. N. Sian«r«on. J. Almquiot. II. IUI«� rM n. Tktnf Row. I) mlrr on. N. CillirrNnn. K. lUmlo-rn. I.. T� llrf« n. M. KmilM n. W. Jnlimom. M. OIm-d. J. Prirrum. M. Brrnl«rn. ('.. Shill. J. Pnrlrr. P. I.ar-.n. J. Nonlling. I). Sarff. Fourth Row: I). Jamb-on. R. Srav« r. K. Pliillip , I.. Ilagm. E. Kon l«-flir. E. Vrlilr, . Skovholl. R. P� u� i, l„ En-tail. J. Pcarwin, R. Rurlirr. D. Arnnoin. A. Anfin� rn. C. TrrNlml. I.. Kc'lcr. D. Prli-rxon, J. Trclolad. Fifth Row: E. Karl ia l. R. l.anB •nit. I’. Nylin� , I.. Olwtn. E. Nylin� . E. I aac«nn. A. Tliorrwin. J. Rrn««n. P. Nrl«nn. II. ChiUlmm. R. Markry. . OifUn. M. J ihn«m. R. Marlin. N. Mat� nn. The Mission Society, as the name implies, wishes to emphasize missions, both home ami tor- eipn. This organization is divided into several smaller groups who visit various missions, old folk- homes, and churches. While we give to these people, we also receive in terms of warm thanks, looks of appreciation, and assurance that we are serving our Master. From these group meetings, we also gain practical experience in appearing before groups of people singing, speaking, and playing mu- sical instruments. Thus we can become more effective witnesses and also can grow within our own spiritual lives. This year’s financial goal of $600 was sent to help support a native pastor in Madagascar, a student in another land, and a mission in Japan. i J The entire group meets together once a month for a fellowship meeting. These meetings usually emphasize either some certain mission field or some phase of mission work. One of the major undertakings of the year is the Mission Festival in the last part of April. Dur- ing this weekend we become acquainted with many of the returned missionaries and people here at home who are a vital part of the mission program. Each fall the Mission Society and Luther League have a joint outing. This day is full of recreation and fun at some camp. As in all the activities, here also Christ is Lord and Master. Olfirrr� formuljlr plan for Mi� «inn Fr«iiv«l, 78 Each group met individually during the month to talk over plans for future work in their group. There was a fellowship program once a month, and there were a number of discussion groups through- out the year. The purpose of these discussions was to see the relevance of Christianity to daily living. In their projects this year, the l.uther League raised money for a Christmas party for the youth of this community and also contributed money for a scholarship for a foreign student. The theme of the Luther League this year was “Thy will he done. W ith this theme in mind the group worked to use their abilities and gifts to the honor and glory of Jesus Christ. This year the Luther League was divided into three groups. The Intercollegiate group, under the leadership of Thomas Uoversten and Dorothy Floistad, sought to promote better relations with other colleges by exchange programs. Russell Lee was in charge of Community Service which had a hospital group to visit the sick and also a tract club to provide tracts at school and in the surround- ing community. Youth Evangelism was led by Myrtle Larson and Leland Evenson. This group pre- sented programs in Minneapolis and the surrounding community, always remembering the main pur- pose of proclaiming Christ and His forgiveness of sins. Ilo pital visitation group cheer . a patient. First Row, I.eft to Ri iht: L. Evenson, President: I). Floi-tad. P.T.M. Secretary: It. I.ee. Vice President: M. Larson. Secretary; T. Ilovcrslen. Treasurer; J. Magnuson. M. Cryth. Second Row: J. Pearson. L. Dahl. G. Grant. G. Weiger .. M. Graff. K. Johanson. E. Ilagen. C. Smedstad. I.. Ncvin. Third Row: M. Holm. F. John-on. I.. Koldcn. N. Sorenson. I.. An- derson. E. Anderson. M. Braseth. M. Thorpe. Fourth Row: W. Ilanson. J. Elness. K. Hug- len. J. Hjelmeland. It. Hage.-iucn. G. Gran-. N. Ilan-on. K. Overlund. T. Kro-liu-. LUTHER LEAGUE SPAN SPAN (Student Project for Amity among .Na- tions) is an association of college and university students in Minnesota. Its aim is to promote inter- national understanding and good will by making it possible for American students to spend a sum- mer of study abroad. Several Augsburg students have participated in this program since its incep- tion in 1947. The Business Club seeks to acquaint those in the business administration and secretarial department' with standards required by employers and with job opportunities. It also seeks to stimulate business in- terest in the school. Special activities this year have included a speaker. Mr. Einar Petterson. of Cargill. Inc., who represented the National Office Management Association; a field trip to the Northwestern Bank, with a guided tour through the vaults, through the various committee rooms and up to the weatherball tower; and a demonstration on mimeographing techniques by A. B. Dick Company. Left to Right: F. Ilrllind. L. D. Hanson, J. Rrnwn. J. Har- rison. D. Deem. i I First Rou. I.e t to Right: C. Dickens; M. Phillip . Vice President; Mis Lund. Adviser; N. Mel try. President; M. Petersen; L. Kunkel, Secretary-Treasurer. Second Row: R. Hel- land. M. Larson. A. Johnson. A. Skovholt. R. Johnson. FILM SOCIETY OFFICERS First Row, Left to Right: J. Westphal. Secretary: C. I.usk; D. Floistad, Chairman. Second Row: G. Rust, Treasurer; J. An- derson. Not Pictured: P. Hanson. Mr. Torstenson. Adviser. The FUm Society has as its purpose to bring to tic films, many based on classical literary works. Among the outstanding films shown this year w Story,” and “Keys of the Kingdom.” The Film Society, a relatively new organization on campus, is composed of about one hundred and fifty members. From these members is selected the Film So- ciety Council whose primary function is the selection of films to be presented. The 1953-1954 Council was com- posed of Dorothy Floistad, Janice Anderson, Joanne Westphal, Gary Rust, and George Lusk, chairman. Augsburg Campus some of the best educational and artis- i, “Fame Is the Spur,” “Les Miserables,” “The Roosevelt The objectives of the Home Economics Club are to develop a professional spirit among its members, to give vocational guidance, and to train young women to be leaders in home and community life. The club annually sponsors a dinner for the entire school. This year the dinner was held on February 12. with a Valentine theme. The club is affiliated with the state .and national.Home Economics Associations. This club received an honor this fall when Beverly Omdahl was elected president of the College Clubs Division of the Minnesota Home Economics Association. As a climax to the year’s activi- ties the club served a breakfast to all the senior girls and faculty women on Cap and Gown Day. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB First Row, Left to Right: B. Oindahl, Vice President; M. Holm. Treasurer; A. Rcincrtson, President; C. Munson, Secretary. Second Row: J. Mangusun. A. Tweet, G. Furs . J. West- phal, B. Williams. J. Everhart, II. Aasen. Third Ron: E. Olcsen. M. Knutson, V. Skovliolt, M. Braseth, M. Rogers, S. Blake. V. Gustafson. Fourth Ron: N. Gilbertson. F. Johnson. S. Sandquist, A. Laid ip. R. Menken, D. Moe. M. Bcrgc, J. Sandberg. CAMERA CLUB l.'fr to Right: II. I.imdin; Mr. ferine . Adviger; J. Nirhola, Virr Prr.idrni; J. Fines . Sot Pictured: K. Thonirf. Pr idmt. Everyone likes to take pictures. Some people like to capture the beauty of nature . . . others are interested in the more technical aspects of photography, and still other like to take pictures of friends and events. The Camera Club is an organization where everyone can get together to share this common interest. Meetings include such things as discussions, lide showings, field trips, and contests. WRITER'S CLUB First Row. Left to Right: F. Ilrll.iml. President; J. Tailing; I). Deem; M. Bernlsen. Second Row: L. Hanson. J. llarri«on. A. nder«nn. Sot Pictured: K. Ander� on, Librarian. Membership in the Writer’s Club is open to all college students interested in creative writing. At the bi-monthly .Meetings manuscripts are read and discussed. All kinds of writing may be submitted—poetry, essays and short stories. Besides encouraging creative writing, the organization provides opportunity to discuss outstanding I� ooks and to attend lectures given by prominent writers. In addition to publishing a journal containing selected writings, the members also sponsor an all-school creative night. 1 2 DRAMA CLUB Highlighting the activities of the Drama Club was the three-act play which the students produced, directed, and managed. “The Bishop's Mantle, a great success, was a credit to the organization as well as a fine addition to the campus activities. Other activities included a one-act play given for the homecoming program, and a project to help develop the facilities of the drama department. The group experienced a success- ful year with its effort to help pro- mote interest and outlet for stu- dents interested in acting, stage craft, music, costuming, and make-up. First Row. Left to Right: R. Mo lan. Prrtidfnl; F. John-on, Secret a ry-Trrasurcr; M. Peter- -en. Second Row: L. Hagen. M. Roger� . E. Johan on. I). Floi-tad, J. Nichols, Third Row: C. Wicgcrs N. Man-on. R. Mage-turn. A. Bmdin. I). Tader, W. Warner. DEBATE Debating is an art that is learned by actually doing it. Everyone interested in becoming an effective public speaker should have debate experience. It teaches not only logical and clear speaking, but it gives training in doing organized research. This year's debate squad traveled to Eau Claire. Wis- consin; River Falls, Wisconsin; and the University of Min- nesota for tournaments. The students learned, that besides being hard work, debate is lots of fun. The highlight of the year was the over-night stay in Hotel Eau Claire, when the Forensics fund paid all the expenses. Left to Right: A. Thompson, Advi-cr; R. Anderson, It. 0� e, P. Lrlvis, C. Osc. «3 ECHO First Row. Left to Right: M. Gryth. C. Grant. B. Ol on. l. Il.1rkm.1n. E. I lain berg, E. J� han on. Second Row: G. I.u k. E. Hunt. P. Rnbrtoryr. D. Ei«f«r. M. Ol on. Third Row: L. Nerheim, J. Elne , P. Sorenmn. M. Brrge, R. Barlx-r. Fourth Row: A. Anderson, G. Nelson, R. Andervm, F. Engrlmann. J. Gorder. To provide journalistic experi- ence, to voice student opinion, to inform the student body of campus activities—these are some of the objectives of the Augsburg Echo. Assigning stories, preparing copy, hurrying to meet deadlines, going to staff meetings, doing paste-ups, and eating popcorn are familiar bi-weekly experiences of the Echo staff. It involves much work, to be sure, but the staff members agree that it is worth it. ECHO STAFF Paulette Robetorye Delores Eide Elaine Hunt Keith Anderson Larry Nerheim Arthur Anderson, Elaine Hamberg Maryls Harkman Eunice Sortland Fred Bebensee, John Gorder Gordon Nelson Editor-in-Chicf Managing Editor News Editor Feature Editor Sports Editor Editoi ial Writers Business Manager Circulation Manager Circulation Staff Desk Editor Reporters Bill Anderson, Janice Anderson, Robert Barber. Mavis Berge, Maxine Berntsen, Mary Boekhaus, Walter Briggs. Jerry Elness, Fred Englcmaitn, Gloria Grant, Marian Gryth, Louise Hagen. L. David Hanson, Tom Hover- sten, Eldri Johanson. Marshall Johnson, Wayne Johnson, George Lusk. Ken Miller, Mary Helen Olsen, Beverly Olson, Magne Olson. Gaylen Ose, Peggy-Joyce Sorenson, Bob Sten- berg, Jean Tatting Adviser Gerald H. Thorson Ni«hl ut ih« Round Table AUGSBURGIAN Wheels talk it over After months of working with layout sheets, picture copy, and headlines to synchronize them with old tradi- tions and new ideas, we have your '51 Augsburgian for you. Probably no one examines this hook more critically or appreciates it more deeply than the staff members. Yet, even as we have enjoyed putting this hook together, we hope you enjoy looking through it. letting it retell the past school year. Our gratitude and thanks go to all the staff and faculty members and students who have assisted us in any way toward the production of this—your '54 Augsburgian. AUGSBURGIAN STAFF Editor Orpha Hushagen Associate Editor Robert Moylan Business Manager Marcellus Johnson Art Richard Thorud Copy Valborg Kyllo Pictures Corwyn Saari S. Jerome Hjelmeland Typing Elsa Honebrink Janis Porter, Grace Forss Photography David Skaar Activities Linnea Dahl Underclassmen Marlys Holm Graduates Mary Ann Braseth Campus Life Ellayne Velde Nurses Shirley Prentice Secretary Ardelle Skovholt Faculty Adviser Mrs. Trautwein First Row, Left to Right: O. Iltf-hagen. C. Saari. . Kyllo. M. Johnson. R. Moylan. Srcoiui Row: S. Premier, I,- Dahl. M. Urasrlh. M. Holm. I). Skaar. K. Whir. A. Skovholt. Mr� . Trautwein. ■ A CLUB Membership in the “A” Club belongs to all the Augsburg men who have earned letters in any of the sports activities of the college. The aims of the “A” Club are to bind these “A” men together and to keep the athletics of Augsburg College on the highest possible plane. During football season the club sponsored Dad’s Night. This included a banquet in the school dining hall for all dads and sons. Special recogni- tion was shown the dads at the game. Other activities of the club included an all-school hayride and the familiar concession stand at all the home basketball games. First Row. Lrft t„ Right: R. Snni rr. Secretary; R. Sien«rn«l. President; E. Huglcn. Vice Pre� i«lent; R. Carl-on. Trra-nrrr. Second Row: I.. Nerhrim. R. ShcUud, V. Wahl-irotn. H. Cih« n. T. Ilofflandrr. K. Arvi.l-on. Third Row: J. Sravcr. S. Na� ccnc. I). Altar, R Lockwood. R. Ilenjiim. Fourth Row: R. Mahrc. M. John-on. J. Haugen. W. A. A. First Row. I.eft to Right: M. 01-en. Spurt Remoter; Mr-. Prtrr«tn. «tvi«or; S. Mnlen. Pre«idrnl. Second Row: . Tweet. M. Holm, M. Sehuelein. L Dahl. Third Row: A. John- uin. B. Laiifrnlinrgcr, J. Primm, R. YmcIm c, J. 01«on. “Play for play's sake i the pur- pose of the Women's thletic s- sociation. This organization is open to all girls interested in recreation. Members participate in various in- dividual and team sports through- out the year. The point system is used whereby a pin is awarded for 500 points, a letter for 750 points, ami a sweater for 1.000 points. CHEERLEADERS Always present at games and pep fests are the Cheerleaders who help maintain the enthusiasm of the student body in support of our teams. These maroon-and-grey clad Cheerleaders are symbolic of our school spirit. Together with the con- cert band, this peppy group leads [,rs[ R w' to RiSht'- J- Hoittlad, II. A«on. C. Munson. Second Row: C. KiM |{ . . , . . . 1.3iifenl urKer, M. CreguSon, E. Morris, the Auggie Ians m our school songs and yells r game. Working with the group this year on new yells as well as stimulating greater interest was the adviser, Mrs. l.aVoune Peterson. First Row, l.efl to Ripht: S. l,udvik on. T. Anderson, E. Johnson. J. Nordlin , I.. Erickson, L. Becker, I.. Ncvin, R. Ilocfl, J. Olson. Second Row: A. Kelsey. E. Overlund. J. Almquist, V. Olsen, C. Frring. J. Johnson. M. Tlmrpe. R. Sncilzer. The Men's Chorus is an organ- ization for those students who like to sing, but do not have enough time to be in the college choir or choral club. The chorus meets for rehearsal once or twice during the week to learn choice sacred music. From time to time the organization presents its program in the smaller churches of the surrounding com- munitio. The chorus is directed by Prof. John Thut and is accompa- nied by Mrs. Thut. «7 MALE CHORUS i Ii hira Hint', Left to Right: G. Smc t-iail. l. Chritfianmn. P. Meredith. I.. T«llrf« n. S. Arnrxon, R. Scaver, R ChriMianwm, D. Ituri.� '. M. Soiwih. M. Grcpiison. J. Ilonxiatl. C. FowMs. J. An t� rM n. A. Twrri. Second Koh : M. Danger. V. Thump-urn, C. I.owrr, I). Kl� i ia� l. J. Sanillierg, II. Ilalvnrmn. B. Tjnrnhom, D. Amlersnn. J. Peterson. V Reineriwm, J. Nel-um. K. Morten«en, K. I?nrr vik. M. Jnhn« n. Third Row: A. I.ar-on. G. Prler«on. I). n n-nn. T. Anilrrxnn, . Sandnrxx, P. Per«««� n. D. Sk.iar, L. Kn«i.i l. R. I.nmn� -' . C. Kmt, P. Sulher. J. Pear-um. M. Graff. Fourth How: P. Quanheek. R. Ilrrmnn. M. OImui. J. Sorenmn. I). Burman. N. Han«� n. A. Rrrnlin. R. Tveilnn. J. Bergren. J. Ben-um. R. Moylan. K. OI««w. I . Beckcr. D. Mor. AUGSBURG COLLEGE CHOIR The 1953-1954 activities of the Augsburg College Choir, under the direction of Professor Leland B. Sateren, marked the twentieth season of the Choir as one of the country’s outstanding choral organizations. The first appearance of the Choir at the annual Homecoming concert was highlighted by the premier of Robert Oudal’s (Class of ’51) composition for chorus, brasses and percussion, “For all the Saints.” Joining the Choir in the performance were the Choral Club and memliers of the Augs- burg College Concert Rami. In addition to singing during Spiritual Kinphasis week, as well as for occasional chapel services, the Choir’s activities for the first semester included the festive Christmas concert which was presented jointly by tin Choir, Choral Club and the Choral Readers. Serving as tin demonstration unit, the Choir conducted a choral clinic in mid-January for over eleven hundred choir mem- bers from the Minneapolis and suburban high schools. The sixteen-day mid-winter tour found tin Choir singing twenty concerts in cities throughout Wisconsin, Minnesota, and North Dakota. The annual Minneapolis concert, sponsored by the Alumni Association and sung at Central Lutheran Church to an audience of 2800 people, was a benefit concert for the Opseth Music Scholarship. Director I.. B. Satcrcn 88 � Hitc's Ilow ii’ (lone over C.B.S. Also included in the year’s activities were the annual St. Paul concert and the Choir’s traditional Christmas appearance over the Columbia Broadcasting System. Singing at the Com- mencement exercises concluded the Choir’s successful season. Managers of the Choir were Clair Strommen and Gordon Thorpe. All nhouril! I’rc-conccrt dwotiun� An integral part «if each concert was the devotional meditation before tin performance. This was a preparation mad� - in anticipation of a worshipful experience as we began each concert with the prayer, ‘‘l.ord, Jesus Christ, lie present now, our hearts in true devotion how. 89 First Run. I.rfi tri Right: Mr. Sjmlil, M. Tlmr-nn. M. Munirr K. Jnhnwn, . I.aru.n. N. Sijnrr«n. F_ Jiihanvin. J M.in|it nn, J. Rrrmx ili. M. Mill � n. Srrond Row: B. I.jiifmliurgrr. A. (!hri lian«cn. V. Sk� h lt. K. I’liillip-. K. mlrr- n. K Knn«lrrlir. M. Olx.ii. |{. ili.Uicin, V. K.i.lrll, S. Iljnu.n. Third Row: K. Jnx-plix.n. T. Kr i� lui� . V nfin «-n. II. Ki K«laill. W llann-i . 0. Flann. II mnn«l-nn. W. Crary. J. NirhnN. Fourth Row: C. Turner. S. Carl-urn. K. Je-kj. C. Fi� l«rr. J. Ilavne . V I’ llriilxn. . Mrijry . ('.. Franklin. C. 0«r. (I. Brown. AUGSBURG CHORAL CLUB Ihe Choral Club. on ' of Augsburg's two a cappella choirs. provide- rich musical experience for it- forty members. I mlcr tin direction «� f Professor Mayo Savnld this organi ation proclaims the message of salvation llirougli the medium of sacred choral music. Participation in the annual Homecoming concert u-hered in the Choral Chili's active year. Other campus ap- pearances included occasional chapel services. Spiritual Kmphasis W eek. and the Christmas concert. In addition to several appearances in Twin City churches, the group al o sang for the «late convention of the l.ulher League of I lie I uiled l.ulherau Church which com cued in St. Paul. The annual tour took the Choral Club into southern Minnesota where its concerts were well received. As th« last appearance of a very successful season, the Choral Club sang several numbers at the Baccalaureate service. I'ri-niilrnl (.nirgr «mir In-Ip The devotions before each concert provided the members of the group with a spiritual uplift and gave assistance to the testimony they were to give in song. From another standpoint, the fellowship and the fun of the tour also assisted in the development of per- sonalities and the molding of new friendships among the choral members. These many aspects of the or- ganization are influential in making it a well round- ed group with a spirit of teamwork and unity to ac- complish the highest possible degree of perfection. 90 The Augsburg College Concert Band is gaining a prominent place in the college music world. For this, much credit is due Mr. Mayo Savold for his fine leadership and to the band members for their enthusiasm and ability. Beside playing symphonies and concert marches, the band features Shirlee Blake. Tom Warme and Ken Arvid- son in solo parts. A main feature on the program is Phil- lip J. Lang’s duet entitled “Trumpet and Drum with Hon Garthwaite as drummer and Ken Arvidson as trumpeter. Another outstanding number on the program is Schuman's “Revolutionary March.” which has been transcribed for and dedicated to Mr. Savold and the Augsburg College Band by Norman Sclness. One of the most unusual opportunities of the year was the performance at the opening session of the annual clinic of the Minnesota Music Educator's Association held at the Radisson Hotel, dditioual conceit were given by the band as it made a week's tour through Minnesota beginning March 28. with concerts at Gaylord. Madelia. Tracy, Glenwood. Morris. Fergus Falls, Staples, Willmar. Hinckley and North Branch. The main concert was the appearance at Central High School in Minneapolis. The band also made several appearances at I win Cities High Schools and at the various college athletic events. Officers for the year were Jim Anderson, President; Yvonne Oudal, Secretary-Treasurer; and Clinton Peter- son, Student Manager. Gordon Thorpe and Clair Strommen were the band’s managers. AUGSBURG COLLEGE BAND Thai’s ihc way it goes. First Ron. Left to Rinht: M. Brawlh. C. Lower. J. Anderson, t). Burke. B. Omdalil. I. Berntson. I). Skaar. T. W arme, I). Deem K. Anderson. C. Smedslod. K. Anderson. A. Reinertson. A. Larson. Srrond Row: I), nderson. J. Ilonstad, S. Gim o. J. Brent- selh. C. Evavold. N. Hanson, E. Phillips. C. Munson, I). Borman. I.. Anderson. G. Grani, l. Rogor� . J. Milhrandt. Third Ron : Director M. Savold. G. Fowlds. K. Borrevik, B. Hailing. M. Chris|inn� on, J. I mess. R. Stenherg. V. Oudahl. K. Nrvid� on. M Johnson. I). Weston. D. Olson. J. Everhart. F. Peterson. F. Johnson. Fourth Ron : R. Garthwaite. J. Sather. S. Blake, A. John- son. L. Enstad. P. Qnanlierk, Marshall Johnson. M. Dahlin. W. Briggs. E. Johnson. . Peterson. G. Fisher. J. Grimstad. T. Kr.. � hus. B. Tjornhom. 91 Billion. F'rosli! FRESHMAN DAYS l)r. Oirislensrn Upturns from Kuropp “Griefs In llir Chiefs HOMECOMING 95 x m SADIE HAWKINS DAY «X� L. SNOWFLAKE SERENADE We Koiiml a Last respects lo lh« Annex M.iy I lirl|� «m with your coat?' CHRISTMAS CONVOCATION Saint Lucia Brings Yuletidc Festivities Dormitory Devotions SNOW DAY Snow Day Queen and King. Bunty and Andy Tough Sledding i 97 CAMPUS ACTIVITIES Rev. (War n ler« n. Spiritual Kmplum Week speaker Brotherhood Week and Campus Chest Drive Mr. L. Howard Bennett. Guest Speaker 99 JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET J SMORGASBORD Mrs. Stauh Helps I he “Hookworms Vaersagml! SCIENCE NIGHT Ruhlilf. Room! Critics I’oiuler at Creative Night GRADUATION “Does It Fit?' Thr Chicago Symphony Woodwind Quintet Cnimpomlrnt Marin R.M i CONVOCATION The musical anil dramatic program- included: the Chicago Symphony Woodwind (Quintet. John K. Sherman giving a hi-lory of the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra, the University Chandler Singers presenting “St. Matthew'- Passion’ l.y Scheuttz. the F.lmhursl College Choir, a -tring quartette. anti a religious drama for the Faster Convoca- tion. rhose empha-i ing politic- were: Mario Ro—i. a newspaper correspondent, -peaking on the development of the I nited Nation-. Dr. Arthur Naftalin. profe—or of political science at the Univer-itv of Minnesota, and Mrs. Wright If rook a representative of I KSCO. K. Stanley Jone- was our main religious speaker. Some « f the special program- from school were the summer employment convocation, the -Indent- society campaign speeches, and Honor Convocation. AUGSBURG SYMPHONY SERIES New for more than 200 Augshurg students and faculty members this year were the six concerts in the special Symphony series. This was an experiment between the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra and Aug-hurg to stimulate intere-l among our students. As a part of this, special guests on mu campus were Mr. Antal Dorati, conductor of the Orchestra, and Mi. l-aac Stern, violinist. The programs included two orchestral programs; “Jeanne D'arc au Huchcr by Arthui Honegger with the University Chorus under the direction of Dr. Janie- Aliferi-, and guc-t artists; Rudolph Serkin, pianist; Isaac Stern, violini-t; and l ierre Munteaiix, guc-t conductor. A i Inn willi llir rnniliiclor The Pastor's In a Predicament THE BISHOP'S MANTLE Claudia Hears Pontius Pilate IF I AM LIFTED UP DRAMA The Oriental Chorus Rehearses The Directors Check the Script THE MIKADO 103 First Row, l.rft to Right: A. Dale. R Shelstad, R. Sten«nid. R. Carlton. R. Lockwood. R. Gib on. T. Sleenberg. Second Rote: S. Na«cene. R. Rjuner. R. Norby, M. White, J. Haugen. R Wellington. T. Hofflander. G. Fullerton. Third Row: R. Henjum, C. Fering. R. Krider. R. Kirrhner. L. Olton. W. Rodin. L. Andertnn. R. Sneitrer. E. Sentock. V. WahUlrom. Coach Nel«m. The Auggies successfully opt'nt’tl tli« 53 season with a 1 1-12 non-conference victory over li« st Wartlnirg. A televised game against St. Thomas .it the Parade Stadium was a hart! fought, close game until the final period when the Auggie limited reserve strength could not cope with the unlimited Tommy power. Macalester edged the Auggics at Scot Field tin a long pass completed just liefore the fii't half ended. The Homecoming game was a thriller with the Auggies on the long end of a 34-6 score. The many “grads' in attendance left this game with spirits high. 31-0 game with Bethel was another of the Auggie victories. Co-captain Rogei Carlson and Jerry Fullerton were the graduat- ing seniors, who Imth plan on couching careers. Coidio Anderson amt Nel� on plan «Iraiegy with Co-raplain« (arlwn and Stemrud WE THEY 14 • • - ... 12 7 . . . - 46 0 - - - ... 25 34 . . . • - St. Mary's - • ... 6 0 . . . ... 7 6 - - - • • • Duluth • • • - - - It 31 • • . Btthri • • • ... 0 0 . . . • - Concordia • • There’� a « ramble tor ii for miirtnlown Siispcnilcil ImII mil of Gu-laxii- mifli lai'i-� ii(j'- burg's hope Larson eyes the hall a Nerheim throws WE THEY 58 - - .... St. Olaf - 62 55 - - • • • Wartburg 68 58 • - • - Concordia 60 66 - • • - - St. Mary's 101 68 - - - • • Macalester 60 49 - - • - • • Gustavus • 79 62 - - • ■ • Tenn. A. I. 85 64 • - • - - - Carleton • 75 74 - - - - - St. John’s 77 48 - - - - • - Hamline - 73 65 - • - • • • Duluth • 79 58..............St. Thomas...................74 71..............River Falls..................69 90...................Duluth..................97 62..............St. Mary’s...................73 60.................Macalcster................83 77..................Gustavus.................90 69.................St. Olaf..................76 66..................Concordia................59 71..............St. Thomas...................64 86..............St. John’s...................87 66...................Hamline.................77 Even though the basketball season did not produce the usual number of victories, many highlight' will long hi remembered by the enthusiastic Auggie fans. The first conference victory over Macalester at the Armory with Huglen and Nerheim leading a second half comeback, the win over title-contending St. Thomas, and the televised game with Mainline when our boys lost out in the final minutes were a few of many very satisfying experiences for our loyal fans. Filing Huglen. the captain and only senior, ended his collegiate basketball career with a superb performance in the televised Main- line game. first Row. Left to Right: J. I’limnilahl. I). Holme . K. Huglen iGapiain I akaria-rii. L. Nerheim. Second Row: Coach Amlcr-on. M. While. . Itmliii. R. Maine. |) iitlcr- n. S. Baker. B. Gibbon. Manager. BASEBALL Fint Roit, l.rfi to Right: J. Haugen. F. iiuglrn. I.. Nerheim. P. .Mun nn. M. Johnson. P. Oron eth. P. Swenw� n. Srronri Rom: Coach Nelson. R. Ilrnjum. C. Fullerton. V. WahMtrom. f). AHar. W. Samihack. W Johnson. R. SheUtad, A««i«tant Coach F. Ario. The ’53 baseball season was highlighted by such performances as Kay Henjum’s five hit victory over Gustavus, the double victory over Macalcstcr, and the 4-3 win over Hamline. The space below is not adequate to give a good picture of the extensive and successful year of the intramural sports program car- ried out during ’53 51. Intramurals play an important part in the Augsburg sports program, which is very commendable when we consider the aims and purposes of physical education and recreation. Ba«eball Captain Jerry Fullerton INTRAMURALS The bti y little luilletin Itoard ’Slug r. Tillie!” AUGGIETTES Und ftot«d First Ran, I.eft to Right: R. YmcIwp. O. Huslupen. Captain; V. Bn mop. A. Tweet. 0. Christensen. M. Olson. J. Peterson. Second Ron: A. Johnson. S. Mulcn. M. Scluielcin. C Munson. GOLF Fore! Aa«en. Hildegarde, Sr., 33. 76. 77, PA 81, 86 Adams, Patricia, Jr. Ahlnes , Daniel, Fr.. 55 Aho. Arnold D., Jr., 43 Aiken, Frank, Fr., 55 Allar, Donald, Sr., 33. 86. 108 Almlie, Vernon, Fr., 55 Almqimt, James, So., 49, 78, 87 Amundson, Robert, Jr., 43, 90 Andersen, Donald, Sr., 33 Anderson, Arthur. Sr., 33. 82. 84 Anderson, Curtis, Jr., 43 Anderson, Deloris, So., 49 Anderson, Donna Lou, Jr., 43, 76, 78, 88. 91 Anderson, Duane, Fr., 55 Anderson. Dwight. Fr., 55, 107 Anderson, F.llen, Fr., 55, 79. 90, 91. 94 Anderson, Ivar, Fr. Anderson. James, Jr., 91 Anderson, Janice, Sr., 33, 74, 76, 81. 88. 95 Anderson, Keith, So., 48, 49, 77, 78. 91 Anderson, LaVerne, Fr., 55, 79 Anderson. Lewis, Fr., 55, 106 STUDENT INDEX Anderson, Norman. Jr., 42 Anderson, Richard. Fr., 55 Anderson. Robert, Sr.. 84 Anderson. Theodore. Sr., 33, 87, 88. 98 Anderson, E. William. Jr., 43, 77 Anfinsen. Arthur, Fr., 54, 55. 74. 78. 90 Anklam, Robert, Fr. Arme, Donald. Fr. Armstrong, James, Fr. A meson, Suzanne, So., 49, 88 Aronson, Donald, Fr., 54, 55, 78, 88 Arvidson, Kenneth. So., 49, 86. 91. 94 Asplin, Russell, Fr., 49, 55 Baker, James, Fr. Baker. Stanley, Fr.. 55. 107 Barber. Robert. So., 49, 78, 8 1 Bartel, Henry. Fr. Baxter, Gerald, So., 49 Bebensee, Fred, Fr. Becker, Louis, Sr., 33, 75, 78, 87, 88,98 Beckman, L. James, Fr., 55 Benson, John, Jr., 42, 13, 74, 78, 88 Berg. Robert. So. Berg. Sidney, Fr.. 55 Berge, Mavis. Jr.. 43. 78. 80. 81. 84 Bergeland. Martin. Fr., 55 Bergren. John, Fr., 55. 88 Bergstrand. Dolores, Sp. Berkas. Ted. So., 26, 49 Bemdt. Donald. Fr.. 55 Bernier. Jack. Fr. Bemtsen, Maxine. Fr., 55. 78. 82 Bemtsen. Ruth. Sr.. 33. 100 Bemtson, Irving. So.. 49 Beyers. James, So.. 49 Blake. Shirlee. Sr.. 80, 81. 91. 08 Bockhaus, Mary. Fr. Bod in. Wesley, Jr.. 43, 106, 107 Bolstad, Kermit, So. Boomgarden, Irene. Sp. Boraas. J. Sherman, So. Borman. Dennes, Fr., 88. 91, 101 Borrevik. Kathleen, Fr.. 54, 55, B8. 91 Bosmoe. Valborg, Jr., 13. 109 Botko, Willard. Sr. Bouchard, Janet, Jr., 43, 76, 97 Bragg. James. 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Bredeken, Ronald, Fr., 55 Bremseth, Janice, Jr., 43, 88, 90 Briggs, Walter, Jr., 76, 90, 91 Britton, Paul, Jr., 90 Brodin, Arlen, Fr., 55, 83, 88, 103 Brown, Con, Fr., 90 Bueide, David, Fr., 54, 55 Bullock, Richard, So. Bullock, Robert, Fr., 49 Burke, Dorothy, Fr., 56, 88, 91 Carlson, Ann, So., 49 Carlson, Erland, Sp. Carlson, Erwin, Sr., 33 Carlson, Jerry, Fr., 56 Carlson, Roger A., Fr., 56, 86, 105 Carlson, Roger E., Sr., 33, 76, 86, 97, 106 Carlson, Stanley, Fr., 56, 78, 90 Carrclli, Robert, Fr., 56 Caviness, David, Sp. Chilstrom, Herbert, Sr., 33, 78 Christensen, Arlett, Fr., 90 Christensen, Don, Fr., 56 Christensen, Larry, Fr., 56 Christensen, Marilyn, Fr., 56, 88 Christensen, Orla, So., 49, 109 Christianson, Harlan, Fr., 56 Christianson, Mary, So., 49, 88, 91 Christianson, Rita, Fr., 56, 88 Collins, Jane, Sr., 33, 97, 101 Coltvet, Helen, Sp. Conyers, LeRoy, So., 49 Cook, James, Fr., 56 Cote, Arthur, Sr. Cruys, George, Fr., 56 Cummings, Frank, Sr. Currey, Donald, So. Dahl, Linnea, Fr., 56, 79, 85, 86 Dahl, Marilyne, So. Dahl, Sylva, So., 49 Dahlen, Richard, Sp. Dahlgren, Gerald, Fr. Dahlin, Maxine, Jr., 43, 76, 91, 97 Dale, Allen, Fr., 106 Dalland, John, Fr. Danger, Mary Jean, Jr., 43, 76, 88 Deem, Darlyne, Sp., 82, 91 Dickens, Clara, So., 49, 77, 78 Dieken, Doris, Fr., 56 Dill, Donald, Sr., 76, 77 Doerr, Wayne, So. Dorr, Ardis, Sr., 33, 101 Drake. Spencer, Jr., 43 Dronen, Richard, Jr., 43 Dumpys, Ruth, Fr., 56, 75 Egertson, Darrell, Jr., 44 Egesdal, Sanford, Fr., 26, 56 Eichstadt, Harlen, Fr., 56, 90 Eide, Delores, Jr., 44, 74, 75, 76, 84 Eldal, Phyllis, Sr., 33 Ellefson, Jon, Fr., 56 Elness, S. Jerome, Sr., 33, 77, 79, 82, 84, 94 Emerson, Myron, Fr. Emery, Curtis, So. Engelmann, Fred, Fr.. 56, 84 Enstad, Luther, So., 49, 74, 88, 91 Erb, Ronald, Fr., 56 Erickson, Barbara, Fr., 56, 78 Erickson, George, So., 49 Erickson, Lcland, So., 77, 87 Erickson, Orin, Fr. Erickson, Rodney, So., 49 Erlandson, Wallace, Sr. Evuvold. Charles, So., 49, 78, 91 Evenson, Inland, Sr., 34, 75, 79 Everhart, Joan, So., 49, 80, Bl, 91 Fahlin, Paul, Fr., 56 Faust, Daniel, Fr., 56 Feig, Phillip, Fr., 56 Fenskc, Delmour, Sp. Fering, Charles, Fr., 57, 87, 106 Field, Marvin, So., 49 Finncsgaard, Carl, Fr., 57 V it .. W , xW 0° ' . 0 o ic� w ° . ' 0 � ' ••o'' Jfr w Off icial Photographer Portrait Studio Fisher, George, Sr., 34, 90, 91 Fitch, Gary, So., 49 Flann, Douglas, Fr., 57, 90 Flockoi, Rolf, Fr., 57 Floistad, Dorothy, So., 49, 79, 81, 83,88 Fogelquist, Roger, Jr. Forss, Grace, Fr., 57, 80, 81 Fowlds, Carol, So., 24. 49, 88, 91 Fox, Mary Ann, So., 49 Franklin, Gary, Fr., 57, 90 Frantz, John, Fr., 57 Freedland, David, Fr., 57 Froiland, David, Sr., 34, 76 Fuerstenau, Eugene, Jr. Fullerton, Gerald. Sr., 34, 106, 108 Gante, Marshall, Sr.. 34 Garthwaitc, Ronald, Fr., 91, 94 Geary, Wendell, Fr., 57, 90 Geisendorfer, Janies, Sr. Gennrich, Grctchen, So., 57, 86, 105 Gibson, Bruce, Fr., 57.86. 106,107 Gilbert, Vcmcr, So., 49 Gilbertson, Nora, Jr., 44, 76, 78, 80, 81 Gimse, Shelby, Jr., 24, 44, 74, 76, 91 Gjcngdahl, Robert, So., 50 Gohrick, Joane, Sp., 50 Gorder, H. John, Fr., 57, 84 Graff, Marian, Fr., 57, 77, 79, 88 Grant, Gaylord, Fr. Grant, Gloria. Fr., 57, 77, 79, 84, 91 Graus, Gilbert, Fr., 57, 79 Greguson, Miriam, So., 42, 44, 86, 88. 96 Grimstad, Jason, Fr., 57, 91 Grinde, Lloyd, Jr., 44 Gronscth, Phillip, Jr., 44, 108 Gryth, Marian, Fr., 57, 79, 84 Gustafson, Violet, Sr., 34, 76, 80, 81 Gutzmann, Edward, Fr. Hafstad. Wallace, Sr., 34 Hagen, Elizabeth. So., 50, 77, 79 Hagen, Louise, Fr.. 24, 57, 78, 83 Hagestuen, Richard, Jr., 44, 79, 83, 103 Hailing, Beverly, Jr., 44, 76 Halvorson, Gloria, Fr., 57 Halvorson, Helen, Jr., 44, 74, 75, 76. 78, 88. 94 Haniberg, Elaine, Sr., 34, 74, 78, 84,97 Hambcrg, Glenn. So.. 57 Hamre, Paul, Fr., 57 Hanggi, Glen. So., 50 Hansen, Ronald, Jr. Hansen, Warren, Fr., 57, 90, 96 Hanson, L. David, Jr., 1-1, 82, 98 Hanson, James, Jr. Hanson, Mary, Fr.. 58 Hanson, Neal, So., 50. 79. 83. 88. 91 Hanson. Phillip. Jr., 42, 44, 80. 99 Hanson. Richard, Fr., 58 Hanson, Wallace, Jr., 32. 34, 79, 94 Harkman, Maryls, Sr., 34, 75, 76, 84 Harris, Dave, Fr., 58 Harrison. Jean, 34, 82. 97 Haugen. James, So.. 50. 86. 106, 108 Haynes, John, So., 76. 90 Hegge, Hjalmer, Sp. Helgaas. Margaret, So., 50 Helland, Florence. Sr., 34, 74, 82, 97 Helland. Rachel, Jr., '14, 76 Hemingway, Jerry, So. Hendricks, Dean, So., 50 Heng, Rolf, Jr. Henjuni, Raymond, Jr., 44, 76, 86, 106, 108 Herman. Robert, So., 44, 88 McDIVITT FUNERAL HOME COMPLIMENTS NATIONAL DEPARTMENT STORE 305-307 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis, Minn. Specializing in clothing for the entire family. OLSVICK'S GARAGE General Repairing — All Makes of Cars LAWRENCE HAUGE 2825 E. Lake St. JOHN W. MOE DR. 3621 2231 RIVERSIDE AVE. MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINN. FARNHAM STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Better Books for Better Reading EVANGELISM BOOK CENTER 301-305 South Fifth St. Minneapolis 15, Minn. an agency of the MOBERG'S GROCERY Headquarters for Imported Scandinavian Cheese, Fish, and Canned Goods 605 CEDAR AVENUE GE. 1869 LUTHERAN EVANGELISTIC MOVEMENT 904 HENNEPIN MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINN. Religious Books and Gift Items Catalog on Request Downer Dunker Donut Co. Mfrs. of Charlie's Bud-Nuts Tom Thumb Doughnuts Charlie's Fried Pies 2209 E. FRANKLIN U. 0312 MESS BETTER FOR LESS COLUMBIA DEPT. STORES 407 CEDAR 400 E. HENNEPIN STAR IRON WORKS Ornamental Iron of All Kindt 2413 RIVERSIDE AVENUE MA. 3944 C. J. JENSEN JEWELRY CO. Soy it with a diamond Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing 324VS Cedar Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota Greetings from SMILEY'S POINT Nora Art Engen ENJOY THE BEST OF FOODS IN THE FAMOUS Cardinal Room The Curtis Hotel Dinner Music Nightly Herold, Darroll, Fr. Hibbard, Gerald, Sp., 35 Hjclmcland, S. Jerome, Sr., 35, 76, 77, 79 Hoeft, Robert, Sr., 35, 87 Hofflander, Thomas, Fr., 53, 86, 106 Holcombe, Thomas, Jr., 45 Holm, Mariya, Fr., 58, 79, 80, 81, 85, 86 Holmes, Dean, Fr., 58, 107 Holmgren, Charles, Fr., 58 Holstein, Rosemary, Fr., 58, 90 Holt, Everett, Jr., 45 Homme, Donald, Fr., 58 Homme, Gloria, So. Honebrink. Elsa. So.. 25. 50. 74. 75,76 Hong. Raydon, Fr., 58 Honstad, Janet, So.. 50, 86. 88. 91 Hovden, Robert, So., 50 Hoversten, Thomas, So., 50, 79 Huglrn, Erling, Sr.. 35, 77. 79. 86. 107, 108 Hunt. Elaine. So.. 50. 77. 84 Hushagen, Naomi, Fr., 58 Hushagen, Orpha, Sr., 35, 75, 76. 85. 97, 109 Ingman, Robert, Sr. Isaacson, Edsel. Sr.. 35. 77. 78 Jacobsen, Gilbert, Sp. Jacobson, Doris, So., 78 Jacobson, Luther, Sp. Jansen, David, So., 50 Jensen, Alice, Sr., 35 Jensen, Donald, Fr., 59 Jenson, John, Jr., 45 Jerdee, Mary, Jr., 45, 76 Jeska, Robert, Fr., 59, 90 Johansen, Rosemarie, Fr., 59 Johanson, Eldri, Fr., 26. 59. 79, 83. 84, 90 Johnson, Aldemar, Fr., 59, 86, 91, 109 Johnson, Beryl, Sp. Johnson, Ervin, So., 87 Johnson, Eunice, Fr., 59 Johnson. Farolyn, So., 50, 79, 81, 83. 91 Johnson, Ina, Sp., 59 Johnson, James, Jr., 45, 87 Johnson, Jerome, Fr. Johnson, Marcellus, Sr., 35, 85, 86, 108 Johnson, Marjorie. Sr., 36 Johnson, Marshall, Fr., 59, 78, 91 Johnson, Mary, Fr., 59, 88, 91 Johnson, Merlyn, Jr. Johnson, Priscilla, Fr., 59 Johnson, Ralph, Fr., 59, 77 Johnson, Richard, Sr., 36, 74 Johnson, Ronald, Fr. Johnson, Ruby, Fr., 59, 90 Johnson, Wayne, Fr., 59, 78. 80, 108 Jorgensen, Beverly, So., 50 Josephson, Earl, Fr., 59, 90 Kahl, Herman, Fr., 59 Kallman, Ralph, So., 50 Karlstad, Elmer, Jr., 45, 78 Keller, Lee, Fr., 59, 78 Kelsey, Arthur, Fr., 59, 87 Kennen, Bernard, Fr. Kirchner, Robert, So., 50, 106 Kjelstrom, Vema, Fr., 59, 94 KI even, Lowell, Sr., 36 Knapton, Shirley, Fr. Knox, Philip, Fr. Knudson, Noel, Sr., 36 Knutson, Maryan, Sr., 36, 76, 78, 80. 81, 97 Kolden, Lois, Fr., 59. 79 Konsterlie, Esther, Fr., 77, 78, 90 Koplen, Charles, Fr., 59 Krider, Richard, Fr., 60, 106 Kroshus, Tilford, Fr., 60, 74, 79, 90,91 Krueger, Wallace, Jr. Kunkel, Lucille, So., 50, 77, 78 Kutz, Donald, Fr., 60 Kvamme, Anders, Jr., 45, 77, 97 Kvamme, Brynjult, Fr., 100 Kyllo, Valborg, Sr., 36, 75, 76, 85 Lacis, Jake, Fr. Laidig, Anneliese, Fr., 60, 80, 81, 101 Landbo, Dorothy, So., 50 Langseth, Robert, Sr., 37, 74, 77, 78 Lanning, Jim, Fr., 60 Larson, Arlene, Sr., 37, 88, 91 Larson, Audrey, Jr., 45, 90 Larson, Carol, So., 50 Larson, Melvin, So., 50, 60 Larson, Monroe, Fr., 74 Larson, Myrtle, Jr., 45. 76, 78, 96 Larson, Patricia, Fr., 60. 78 Larson, Richard, Fr., 60 Larson, Richard Arthur, So. Larson, Richard J., Sr. Larson, Robert, Jr. Larsson, Kenton, 37 Laufenberger, Barbara, Fr., 60, 86.90 LaVictoire, Lawrence, Fr., 60 Lecander, Roger, So., 50 Lee, Russell, So., 51, 79 Lelvis, Patricia, Jr., 46, 78, 83 Lind, Delano, Fr. Locke, Michael, Fr. Lockwood, Robert, So., 51, 86, 106 Loland, Ruth, So., 51, 76, 78 Lomness, Edward, Fr., 60, 88 Lower, Carolyn, So., 51, 88, 91 Ludviksen, Joyce, Fr.. 60 Ludviksen, Stanley. Jr., 46, 87 Lumbar, Stanley, Fr., 100 Lundcen, Walter, Fr. Lundin, Harvey, So., 51, 82 Lunow, Arthur, Jr., 46, 74, 98. 101 Lusk, George, Sr., 37, 74, 81, 84 Lyngdal, Colette, Sr., 37 Mackey. Roger, Fr., 60, 78 Maeland, Amulf, Jr., 77 Magnuson, Albert, Sp. Mahre, Richard, Jr., 46, 86, 107 Manguson, Jean, Fr., 60, 79, 80, 81,90, 97, 100 Manos, George, Fr. Manthie, Russell, Sp. Marquardt, William, Sr., 37 Martin, Robert, Fr.. 60, 78 Martinscn, John, Fr., 60 Martinscn, Ralph, Sp. Mathiason, Alan, Sr., 37 Matson, Norman, Fr., 60, 78, 90 Mattison. David, Fr., 26, 48 Mattison. Robert, Sr. Meier, Thorlough, Sp. Melby, Naomi, Sr.. 37, 76, 97 Menken, Ruth. Fr.. 60, 78. 80. 81 Meredith, Patricia, So., 51. 88 Mickclberg, Erwin, Sr. Mickelson, Thoris, Fr. Midthun, Betty, So., 51, 75, 97 Milbrandt, Janette, Fr., 60, 77, 91 Miller, James, Sp. Miller, Kenneth. Fr., 74, 98 Milton, Marylee, Fr., 60, 90 Mindrum, Gerald. Fr. Missling, Arlen, Fr. Moc, Donovan, So., 51, 88 Moe, Dorothy, Jr., 46, 76, 80, 81 Moe, Erwin, Fr., 60 Moen, Ardcll, So., 51 Moren, Orval, Fr. Morris, D. Eugene, Fr., 60, 77, 86, 96 Mortensen, Elizabeth, So., 51, 74, 88 Moylan, Robert, So., 51, 75, B3, 85,88 Mulcn, Shirley, So., 51, 78, 86, 109 Mulliken, John, Jr., 46, 98 Edward Nyhus Cumberland, Wis. Presenting Edward Nyhus, one of the 28 students awarded the 1953 Lutheran Brotherhood College Scholarships. Congratulations and our best wishes for a most successful future to the new graduates of AUGSBURG COLLEGE THIS IS YOUR LIFE INSURANCE SOCIETY LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD Legal Reserve Life Insurance for Lutherans CARL F. GRANRUD, President Home Office • 608 Second Avenue South • Minneapolis, Minnesota Munson, Christine. So., 51, 80, 81, 86, 91, 97. 109 Munson, Dale, Fr., 60 Munson, Howard, Fr. Munson, Paul, Sr., 37, 108 Manter, Marilyn, Fr., 60, 90 March, Constance, Fr. Murins, Valdis, So., 51 Nascene, Sheldon, Fr., 61, 74, 86, 106 Nelson, Gordon, Sr., 37, 76. 84 Nelson, Janet, Sr., 37, 76, 88, 97 Nelson, I nnart, Jr., 46 Nelson, Marion, Sr., 37 Nelson, Marlys, So., 26. 51. 77. 78 Nelson, Philip, Jr., 78 Nelson, Ronald, Sp. Nelson, Victor, Fr. Nelson, Wayne, Fr., 51 Nerheim, Lawrence. So., 51, 84, 86. 107, 108 Nevin, LeRoy, So., 51, 77. 79, 87 Nichols, James, So., 77, 82, 83, 90 Norby, Robert, So., 106 Nordling, James, So., 51, 78, 87 Nordstrom, Ethel, Jr., 46 Norling, Jerry, Fr., 61 Norman, James, Fr., 61 Northfelt, Richard, Sr., 37 Norum. Donald, Sr., 37, 76, 77 Nyhus, Edward. Sr., 37. 74. 75, 78,94 Nyhus, Paul. Fr., 61. 78 Nystuen, Winifred. Sr., 38. 74. 95. 97 Ohlin, John, Fr.. 61 Ohlin. Paul. So., 51 Oie, Robert. Fr. Okan. Roy, Sp. Olesen, Esther. Sr.. 38. 80. 81. 97 Olsen, Duane. Fr., 61 Olsen, Mary Helen. So.. 48. 52. 78. 86. 109 Olsen, Vemon. Fr.. 87 Olson, Bernice, So., 25 Olson, Beverly. Fr.. 54, 61. 81 Olson, Da mar is. Jr., '16 Olson, David. Fr., 61, 91 Olson, Eddie, Fr., 61. 78. 88 Olson, Jeanette. Fr., 61, 86 Olson, Julian, Sr.. 38, 77, 87 Olson, Laurence, So., 52, 78, 105 Olson, R. Luther. So., 52. 106 Olson, Magne, So., 81, 90 Olson, Monroe, Jr., ‘46, 88 Olson, Richard, Fr. Omdahl, Beverly. Jr., 16, 75, 76, 80. 81. 91. 100 Ose, Caylen. Fr.. 61. 83. 90 Ose. Ray. Fr. Ose, Roger, So.. 52. 74. 78. 83 Oudal. Yvonne. Sr.. 25, 38. 91 Overlund. Ervin. So.. 52. 79. 87 Parkhurst. Milford. Sr.. 38 Paton, Richard. Fr., 61 Paulson. Philip. Sp. Pearson, James, So.. 52. 78. 88 Pearson, Jean. Fr.. 61, 78 Pedersen, Virginia, So. Pederson, James. So. Pederson. Richard, Fr.. 61 Persson, Paul. Fr.. 88 Petersen. Marilyn, So., 52, 83 Peterson. Clinton. Sr.. 32, 38. 88, 91. 98. 99 Peterson. Donald. Fr., 61. 78 Peterson. Fred, Fr.. 61, 91, 91 Peterson. Joyce, So.. 18. 52. 78. 86. 88. 91, 109 Peterson. Michael, Fr. Pfeifer. LaReign, Fr., 61 Phillips, Edythe, Fr., 61. 78, 90, 91 Phillips. Merton. Sr., 39, 77 Ptomcdahl. Jim, Fr., 61. 107 Pooler. Harold. So., 52 Porten, Horace. Sr., 39, 78 COMPLIMENTS OF Compliments DUNBAR CLEANERS 2204 Riverside Ave. BR. 0414 of FRANK'S BARBER SHOP NORTHWESTERN- HANNA For That Trim Look 2205 RIVERSIDE AVE. COMPLIMENTS OF FRENCHY'S AND CINDERELLA'S 200 McKNIGHT BLDG. 2216 RIVERSIDE AVE. MA. 7211 Minneapolis HOLMS AND CULP JEWELERS Diamonds - Watches - Jewelry - Silverware 426 Plymouth Bldg. 6th St. and Hennepin Ave. Minneapolis 2, Minn. BEST WISHES TO THE STUDENTS AND STAFF OF AUGSBURG COLLEGE Jlie enidon bjear Loo L C, MINNEAPOLIS • MINNESOTA Porter, Janis, Fr., 62, 78 Pousi, Ruth, Sr., 39, 76, 78 Prentice, Shirley, Fr., 62, 85 Preuss, Gerhart, Fr. Pribble, Fred, Sr., 39 Quanbeck, Norman, So., 52, 78 Quanbeck, Paul, Jr., 46, 88, 91 Radinlz, Rolland, Fr., 62 Rauner, Robert, Fr., 62, 106 Reesnes, Alfred, Fr. Reichstadt, Lloyd, Sp., 62 Rcimer, Donna, Sr., 39 Rcincrtson, Arlene, Sr., 39, 76, BO, 81, 88, 91, 97, 99 Rcinke, Martin, Fr. Robetorye, Paulette, Sr., 39, 75, 76, 84 Rodvik, Erling, Jr. Roesler, William, Jr. Rogers, Monica, Fr., 78, 80, 81, 83. 91,94 Rokke, Robert, Fr. Rolf, Louis, Sr., 39 Rorvig, Bruce, So., 52 Roufs, Kenneth, Fr. Rudell, Violette, So., 52s 90 Rundquist, Bertil, Sr. Rust, Curtis, Fr., 62, 86, 88, 96 Rust, Gar)', Sr., 32, 39, 81 Saari, Corwyn, Sr., 39, 85 Saastad, Jerry, So., 53 Sandberg, Janet, Fr., 62, 80, 81, 88, 89 Sandncss, Albert, Sr., 32, 39, 74, 88 Sandquist, Shirley, Sr., 39, 76, 78, 80, 81, 99 Sarff, Donohue, So., 48, 53, 74, 78 Sather, Daync, So., 53 Sather, Judith, Fr., 62, 91 Schams, Ronald, Fr. Schelcn, John, Fr., 62 Schoess, Alden, So. Schoess, Marilyn, Fr., 62 Schuelein, Marlys, Fr., 62, 86, 109 Seaver, John, Jr., 47, 86 Scavcr, Ray, Fr. Seaver, Roma, Jr., 47, 78, 88, 97 Serstock, Emanuel, Fr., 62, 106 Shelstad, Roger, Fr., 86. 106, 108 Sherry, Richard, Fr., 62 Shicll, James, Sr., 39 Sideen, Wesley, Fr. Siegel, David, Sr., 39 Siegel, Donald, Jr. Sigle, Clara, So. Skaar, David. Jr., 47. 85, 88, 91 Skaar, Donald, Fr., 62 Skjerseth, Donald, Sr.. 39, 78 Skogen, Clyde, Sr., 46 Skovholt, Ardelle, Sr., 32, 40, 76, 78, 80. 85 Skovholt. Verna, Fr., 62, 78. 81, 90 Snicdstad, Carol, Fr., 54, 62, 79. 88,91,94 Sneitzer, Robert, Jr., 49, 77, 86, 87, 106, 109 Snider, Neal, Fr., 62 Soderbcrg, LaVonne. Jr. Soiscth, Marilyn, 40, 76, 88, 97, 102 Sonsteng, Ruth, Sr., 40 Sorenson, James, Sr.. 40, 88 Sorenson, Norma Jean, Fr., 62, 79, 103 Sorenson, Peggy-Joyco, Fr., 62, 84 Sortland, Eunice, Fr., 62 Staff, Clarice, Fr., 63, 78 Stanerson, Naomi, So., 53, 78, 90, 97 Stcenberg. Thomas, Fr., 106 Steinbrecher, Wayne. Jr., 47 Stcnbcrg, Robert, Fr., 91, 100 Stensland, Arlen, So., 53 Stcnsrud, Richard, Jr., 47, 86, 106 Stewart, William, Fr. Stoa, Harold, So., 53 Strande, Ncls, Jr. Highest Quality Finest Service PREMIUM MARKET Quality Fresh and Prepared For Courteous Service MEATS For Convenient Schedules 4052 CHICAGO AVf. For Economy Traveling We have a complete line of homemade delicacies for the Smorgasbord. USE JEFFERSON SERVICE We appreciate your patronage and strive to serve you. ARNE J. LARSON Jefferson Transportation Co. CO. 8118 tyJffflWy Minneapolis. Minnesota Strnndlic. Wenona, Jr., 47, 76 Sunde, John, So., 53 Suther, Paul, So., 88 Svalstad, Theora, Fr., 63 Swenson, Darwin, Fr., 63 Swiggum, Daniel, Fr., 63 Sylvester, lone, So., 53, 77, 78 Tadcr, David, So., 53, 83 Tatting. Jean, Fr., 63, 82 Thompson, Agnes, Sr., 88 Thompson, Andrew, 53, 83 Thompson, Glenn, So., 53 Thompson, John, So., 53, 74, 78 Thompson, Norman, So., 53 Thompson, Theodore, Fr., 63 Thorbeck, Duane, Fr., 63 Thoreson, Allan, Sr., 40, 78 Thoreson, Wayne, Jr., 47, 76 Thorpe, Glenn, So., 53 Thorpe, Mark, So., 53, 79, 87 Thorson, Arthur, Sp., 40 Thorson, Marilyn, So., 53, 90 TTiorud, Richard, Sp., 53, 82 Thorvig, Kathryn, So., 53 Tinseth, Leslie, Fr. Tjomhom, Barbara. Sr., 40, 88, 91, 95 Tollefson, Connie, So. Tollefson, Lorraine, Fr., 63, 74, 78, 88, 100 Trelstad, Gordon, Fr., 63, 78 Trelstad, Jerome, Sr., 40, 78, 101 Turner, Gary, Fr., 63, 90 Twedt, Agnes, Jr., 47, 76 Tweet, Agnes, Jr., 42, 47, 76. BO. 81, 86, 88, 100, 109 Tweet, Swanhild, Fr., 63 Twiton, Robert, Sr., 40, 88, 101 Undseth. Marvin, Sr. Umess, John, So., 53, 91, 100 Vaagenes, Bonnie, So., 78 Velde. Ellayne, Fr.. 63. 76, 78, 85 Vevle, Richard. Fr., 63 Vick. Oliver, Sr., 41 Voeks, George, So., 53 Voeks, Mildred. Sp. Vollmer, Howard, Fr. Wahlberg, Arden, Fr. Wahlstrom, Vernon. So., 48, 53, 86. 106, 108 Wareberg. Dawn, Fr. Warme, Tom, Fr., 63, 91 Warner, Elaine, Sr., 41 Wames, Wanda, So., 80 Waznak, Arnold, Fr. Weigle, Eugene, Fr. Welckle, John, Fr., 63 Wellington, Richard, So., 106 West, Kenneth, Jr., 47 Westby, Allan, Fr. Westerlund, Robert, Fr. Weston, David, Fr., 63, 91 Westphal, Joanne, Sr., 41, 75, 76. 80, 81, 102 White. Merlin. So., S3. 106. 107 Wiegers, Gloria, Fr., 63, 79, 83, 103 Williams, Beverly, Jr., 47, 80, 81 Willing, Darrell, Fr., 63 Windahl, Naomi, Fr., 63 Wolden, Gerhard, Sr. Wolhowe, Richard, Fr., 63 Wright, Richard, Fr. Ysteboe, Ruth, So., 53, 86, 109 Zakariasen. Lloyd, Fr., 107 Zoebisch. Harold, Fr. Anenson, LeRoy, M., 28, 30, 74 Berkland, Theodore, S., 28, 29 Bemtson, Rudolph, J., 28, 30 Carlsen, Glenn, J., 28, 30 Christopherson, James, S,, 28, 29 Dahle, Norman, M., 28, 30 Erickson, Stanley, S., 28, 29 Estness, Borghild, Sp. Goodrich, Quentin, J., 28, 30 Gudim, Milo, S., 29 Halverson, Philip, S., 28, 29 SEMINARY INDEX Halverson, William, M. Johnson, Morris, M., 28, 30 Kallevig, Lloyd, S., 25, 28, 29 Lyngdal, Lloyd, J., 28, 30 Oman, Lyman, M., 28, 30 Peterson, Gerald, J., 28, 30 Quanbeck, Quentin, J., 28, 30 Soli, John. S., 28, 29 Stenberg, Roger, J., 28, 30 Storley, Calvin, S., 28, 29 Swanson, Edward, M., 28, 30 Thompson, Milford, Sp., 28, 30 Thorpe, Gordon, M., 28 Underbakke, Leland, M., 28, 30 Unseth, Malcolm, J., 28, 30 Rimmereid, Arthur, J., 28. 30 Rokke, David, M., 28, 30 Vaagenes, Morris, S., 28, 29 Vetvick, Leo, J. COMPLIMENTS OF A FRIEND COMPLIMENTS OF STACY DISTRIBUTING COMPANY The BARRINGTON ORRIS CLOTHING whrif Ihr %hj«p look MARQUETTE. MPLS. COMPLIMENTS OF FRANKLIN CO-OP CREAMERY ASSN. 2108 WASHINGTON AVE. N. HYLAND 9241 Lutheran Free Churches in the Twin Cities Area BETHANY - - - Selmer H. F rams tad, pastor ELMWOOD - - - Ernst Dahle, pastor EMMAUS LUTHERAN CHURCH - 87th St. and Bloomington Ave. FIRST LUTHERAN Chester C. Blake, pastor John A. Peterson, pastor FIRST LUTHERAN Prof. George Soberg, pastor NOKOMIS HEIGHTS...................53rd St. and 10th Ave. So. Ernest G. Larson, pastor NORTH HEIGHTS COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH County Road C on Rice St., St. Paul OAK GROVE • - Arthur Kramer, pastor OLIVET - - • - Leland Steen, pastor 0. S. Weltzin, pastor OUR SAVIOR’S LUTHERAN CHURCH - - Circle Pines, Minnesota Rudolfs Krafts, pastor PENN AVENUE LUTHERAN - - - • Penn Ave. So. and 55th St. Edwin Gunderson, pastor ROSEDALE • - ■ ROSEVILLE - ■ James R. Gronseth, pastor Femwood and Ryan Aves., St. Paul Erling Tungseth, pastor SPRING LAKE PARK.................................Route 13, Minneapolis Luveme Nelson, pastor ST. LUKE’S • - ST. OLAF - • • Dr. Claus Morgan, pastor ST. OLAF - - - Clarence J. Carlsen, pastor ST. PETRI • • • Lotvell Nerge, pastor TRINITY ... Harold Nydahl, pastor Martin J. Olson, pastor WE INVITE YOU TO WORK AND WORSHIP WITH US