Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 188 of the 1956 volume:

1956 augsburgian augsburg college and theological seminary minneapolis, minnesota foreword Here is a book, your 1956 Augsburgian, present- ing a year of living on a college campus. Turn the pages. Somewhere among these many faces is your face. Or is it? We tried, you know, to catch you with the camera. Look carefully. Campus Life — Organizations — Athletics. Surely you arc there. For in a college com- munity no one lives in isolation. Members of a group, lives daily touching other lives, we must admit when a year ends that we have become a part of all that we have met.” One among many. Yes, each of us is that. But each stands also alone. There we arc, row after row of individuals, with a name, an address, a classifica- tion, a field of study. All is stated in pictures and words that those who wish may read and know. But pictures and words cannot really present a year of living on a college campus. The progress of thought, the understanding of an idea, the mystery of a creative act, the new insight into truth — activi- ties like these, lying at the center of college life, we have not captured. Nor can you find between the covers of this book a visible record of our best and worst moments — the joy of achievement and the recognition of failure, the knowledge of strength and the act of weakness, the vision of a high calling and the surrender to the lower aim. Yet these are the realities of life on a college campus, life of the indi- vidual and therefore the life of the group. Here is the book. If it can hold for you not only a record of the lesser activities but a reminder of the greater, then it will give you the year 1956 to be an archway through which you step with confidence into the yet untravcled world of mind and spirit, the world of the forever fading margins. I'J MfiiSj m !i table of contents campus life.......................8 organizations....................56 athletics........................84 faculty and administration..................104 classes.........................122 seminary........................158 advertising.....................166 campus life Now that the King has gone this way. Great are the things of everyday! Markham ,ioo« OCOl °«' Within the busy city lies the Quadrangle, the center of the college community. Augsburg community ... a student's life 11 A world of people . . . yet time to be olone. J Freshman W««k entertainment included a presentation of Christopher Fry's A Boy With a Cort. Jim Normon pulled the cart. 12 t wm An introduction to a new present Deporting from tradition, freshmen donned pink beanies rather thon the symbolic green. With bitter memories of the previous foil Wayne Harrington and Dennis Rystad force Millicent Gilbert. Poulo Newmon ond Morjorie Kopesky to 'soil. 13 lew A modern library ... a needed addition Open House in the Libror with old books and pointings transforming the second floor into a museum. Regal, charming, poised and gracious—a queen. Bunty Munson reigned over Homecoming activities. Royal attendants wore Janet Honstad and Mary Christianson. 16 Homecoming ... with spirit and festivity Even a philosopher like prclty girls, says campaign manager Jerry Saastad as he applauds his candidate, Bunty Munson. The acoustics of the Quadrangle arc tested by spirited cheerleaders at the Pcpfest opening our 1955 Homecoming. amam I n i Three distinguished musicians—Pianist Carl Chrislock, Cellist La Vonno Peterson and Horpist Mildred Joel end their selection on o forceful dramotic note. The faculty's nine member mock orchestra was the highlight of the Homecoming Talent Show. Returning alums relive Coach Edor Nelson and Bernio Bierman, one-time coach of the Minnesota Gophers, discuss the intrica- cies of football. Mr. Bierman was speaker at the coronation ceremony. 18 With o variety of lids and lustily singing Halls of Ivy, the octette from Alpho House won the dormitory competition ot the Homecoming Bonfire. Homecoming Smorgasbord — in keeping with our heritage ond our appetites Mr. and Mrs. David Skaar join other alumni ot the annual feast. student days ... Spectators ot the homecoming game enjoyed half-time entertainment including team dads, the 1928 conference chomps, the trumpet trio and Director Savold's sweater. 19 Do� Bier root Gorten wo� complete with pretzel� , ragtime music, and o fairly authentic barmaid. This booth, sponsored by the AUGSBURGIAN. was popular at the Club Carnival held after the Homecoming game. Would-be Hogons, Eisenhowers, and Rykkens had opportunity to show off thoir skill (or lock of) at the Businoss Club stand. ■ Whore is Moylon? Mr. Sotoron tokos montol roll coll os the choir assembles for their Homecoming concert. View landmarks, note changes Familiar to all alumni and students is Trinity Church — scene of homecoming convo, choral concert and the Festival service. The busy weekend is climaxed by the cornorstone laying at the women's new residence. George Michaelson, president of the Board of Trustees officiates. Queen Bunty Munson, A.W.S president Lois Kolden, and Deon of Women Gerda Mortensen look on. Twice o yeor the noisy little mobile unit porks outside science boll. Chin up. take a deep breath, hold it — that's all. Three with one interest — the For East. Anil Jha, Augsburg student from India; Or. Hol- land, former missionary to Madagascar; and convo speaker Carl Rowan, journalist known for his Far East travels ond reports. The P O. box could contain; a note from the dean, money from home, a bill from the treasurer (there goes that money), the Augsburg Echo, reminders of meetings, a letter from your girl — or dust. J 22 In one day ... a diversity of activity It'� 10:05 — A.M. — ond the student lounge it o tcene of relaxation, conversation, goofoffotion. 23 'I Swedish nufiti relax offer a busy doy in the Augsburg classrooms. Associate students Bedmaking — a simple act done for yean suddenly becomes a complex process. Anatomy lob — ond an attempt to locate heartbeats (in the elbow?) 24 i from Minneapolis hospitals Augsburg's chemistry lob affords Deoconess nurses a setting in which to satisfy their searching, scientific curiosity The interp reading class ! it n with 'opt atten- tion at Mr Robertson gives final instructioni for the'c presentation of the S gn of Jonah New vigor for Our Calling was the theme of Rev. John Parbst, the feotured speaker of our Spiritual Emphasis Week. Although it's not quite the shirt off their backs Marilyn Troy ond Bonnie Sandvig cheerfully donate their used clothing to Lutheran World Relief. Christian life Evening devotions — when we gother each with our own busy day behind us, to unite our spirits in a time of worship. y CoyU Engedol ond Bob Moylon enact o � erie duplicated many time� on the evening of tor� . After introducing a foreign element in the French theme — Soiree de� Etoile� — the lophomore� , fearful of cauting mo� � injecurity omong Scandinavian Augiburg, decided upon a Smorgatbord type of meal. Vertatile George Grim «poke at the formal event. 28 Villagers gother with tense expectancy as little Davy takes his turn at drawing in The Lottery. The play was staged by the Drama Club. Activities to stimulate most any interest At Augsburg in 1902, chuckles Senator Alexander Wiley of Wisconsin, os he ond Dr. Christensen ehot after his address to the student body November 23. His talk on Internotionol Relotions climaxed the year's Political Action Week. ll | Thi� picture ii printed a a lasting remembrance of the hours spent in Natural World and Mon. 30 7- 1 A convenient requirement — sove money while you eorn A's — of Color ond Design closs is block-printing Christmos cords. Junio Ollilo ond Groce Forss put Finn-ishing touches on theirs. Learning beyond the textbook All show interest os the practice teacher performs. The After a busy day of preparation Marilyn Petersen served a boys in the presentation, the girls in the presenter. successful hospitality breakfast to her guest, Wanda Warnes. 31 The Malo Choru� , directed by Mr. Thot, porforrm at the Chrijtmai Choral Concert at Trinity Church. 32 Birgct Birkclond servos Ariel! Christensen and her parents at the Norwegian table. The Christmas tea following the concert was sponsored by the A.W.S. Christmas means music ... A Norwegian ladies' Aid hears Christmas carols in their native tongue by Mr. Olson's Norse Closs, who have studied the longuage for all of a semester. Trimmings, The itudcnti hove eoten. the faculty take it turn. Are they entitled to more than '« piece of lef e? Mon toldom uio moko-up but when they do — watch out! Eipecially with John Mullikcn on tho job. Jim Glo oe grow a mujtache while Mr. Robcrt on putzos around. 34 e se, shepherds, home 35 Miriam House Christmos party. Seven out of the fourteen are bletied with curly hair or elte don't core. Old dorms left... somi A final Eddo House parly — ond Joanne Stile , Lorraine Otberg, and Foythe OI on sing. Joanne's main talents are knitting and piano playing. Diets proved unnecessory for girls stoying in this makeshift dormitory fir � semester. They got exercise a plenty running up to and down from top floor rooms. regrets, mostly joy Unaware of a MAN lurking within, Chor Mooney cheerfully enters her Monterey room — or is she cheerful because she's aware. But it's only Dove, our sweet Augsburgion photog- rapher. 37 Mi� � G«rdo MoMenten, Dean of Women Living that is move This scene it rofher unusuol since the foyer it used mainly for greeting! and good-byes. Ethel Johnson, resident nurse. Helen Martens, head resident; Bunty Munson, just plain residont discuss the furniture as Marguerite Volstad tests it. atmosphere for gracious Seated in their immaculate room — they were warnod of the photographer's approach — ore Faye Brenni and Ruth Thors- gord. The identical furnishings give rise to originality in arranging. The whole student body will benefit from the renovated roc room in the Sivertsen wing. A grill provides nourishment, games provide exercise, choirs provide relaxation, and a machine provides 7-Up. Auggie coeds have no excuse for wrinkles or dirt with a laundryette on each floor containing washer, drier, ironing equipment, and sprays for shampooing. The duster clad girl is Liz Hagen. 41 Sondw ch«d bfiwrcn final� , regitfrotion trie� the patience ol a � oint. One of the waiting line� i in the Perionnel Office where Bertha lillehei gather� information Perteveronce rewarded, Clara Ann Haugen � fep up to the detk while Jeanette Olton trie� to help Rich Overby recall hit licente number. Winter brings final The finol blow in regitlralion it the vi� i! to the treaturer't office. Final examination , and a student linger . Care- ful checking of detail pay off in the final grade. 42 ordeal... Finol grade report� come and with them frustration� , discouragement, res- olutions and perhaps (but not prob- ably) a plcosant surprise. I Ring around the Roue become� on acceptable college game when ice tkatet are donned. Rivcrtide Park it the tcene of thit All-tchool party; the tkatort ore John lyngdal. Barb taufenburger (hidden). Joe Nyifyon and lyd Oyrlid. Snow Day bring� out the little-boy in thete Frethmen — Duane Bctker, Paul Chrittentcn, Larry Loflnett. Lois Knutson, lost year's Sno Queen, crowns her successor. Junice Aasness. Two Johnsons, Jonice ond Aldy, were attendants. Snow Day festivities were held at Glonwood Chalet. Dean Holmes relinquishes the crown he received lost year to Jim Plumedohl, as ottcndonts Gup Hess and Ken Arvidson watch. Auggies celebrated George's Birthday by skiing, tobogganing, eat- ing and playing checkers. Snow to play in Even Royally resorts to cordboord for o quick trip down the hill. King Jim ond Queen Junice meet Shin Koyama on their journey. To gain entrance to the all ichool Leap Year Porty each girl had to bow her beou and make him a hat. Rhythmic game� were on the evening'� agendo. To tubtly teach the fellow o few houtehold ta� k . and yet have entertainment, the girl produced a Truth or Con equcnce � how emceed by Carrie lower. Here Al Kemmcr and John Sundc break egg . 46 This is my nose-blower, yaw mama door. Even at a leap Year Party song fost thorc ore a few non-conformists. Coeds leap in '56 Even if there hasn't been a party Mo Shore's is a favorite gathering ploce for Auggies. The women are attracted by warm, fresh rolls, the men by Fairview nurses. mm I il nothing to you oil yo thot po� � by Centering around thi theme the Public Welfare do� attempted to create, in the Augtburg � fudcnt� , a vitol concern for all people� . an impetus for re-evaluation i.. J 48 ■ Dr. Stanley Shoemaker—Reclor of Calvory Episcopal Church, New York — answers Jackie Hanson's questions following his chapel presentation. Dr. Shoemaker cap lured the interest of students with his meaningful interpretation of Christianity. Dr. George Aus, a dynamo of faith, wos the featured speaker ot the spring Spir- itual Emphasis meetings. The topic for the week wos Can foith be relevant. Varied Oversleeping, traffic troubles, park- ing problems, non - synchonized watches — or any combination of these — may be the reason for Jim Eddy's tardiness. Since this is the Acting closs, Mr. Robertson plays the rolo of the disgruntled pro- fessor. 50 S3 Mr. Joel Torstenson sits ot the head of The Family. The informality of this sociology course mokes it especially valuable. classroom activity The hours spent learning grade school arithmetic seem wasted — in college it's done mechanically. Jim Webster runs a calculator, while Guldseth — also Jim — receives instruction from Miss lund in Office Machines. Burly Frederick Monfred, author of lord Grixzly, was the guest of the Aesthetics Class. This was no new experience since bearded John Milton, who teaches the course, is olso an author. 51 mam Capping — in o beautiful and improssive ceremony our associates from Swedish and Deaconess Hospitals take their first tangible steps toward the realiiation of their goal. 52 First signs of spring ... Presidential candidate Jim Norman plans campaign startegy with supporters Vicki Skor and Dick Vevle. Thi� speciol Convo Announcement potet the Sod Situation of A Boy on April 12. With two tickets to the J. S. banquet, all the Girls have Dates ond only Rosie remains. Bringing enchantment, creativity Centering on the themo, April's Enchantment, the Junior-Senior banquet was held Friday, April 13 at the Boulevard Twins Cafe. Joining other couplos, Tilford Krothus and Rhoda Monseth ate, chatted and listened to Correspondent Carl Rowan and Augsburg's Bach Socioty. organizations No man is a hypocrite in his pleasures. Mark Twain The Student Council realizes thot theirs is a serious job; there should be no laughter not planned for in President Jim Pederson's agenda. i Student government views its efforts as a contribution to the liberal arts community. It voices the opinion of students and repre- sents their interests before the campus deci- sion-making groups. In the aim of the students’ academic expe- rience, emphasis has been placed on the im- portance of sharing with the faculty, student experience and reaction in the classroom. To this end student government has urged re- newal and improvement of the course evalu- ation program. Students’ perspectives have been included in many administrative decisions. In a year when a new library and dormitory went into operation, rules and procedures for their usage were reviewed. Direction has been given to organized stu- dent activities through policies determined by the Student Council. A Social Council under the direction of the Social Chairman was established to plan events highlighting the students’ life outside the classroom. Jim Pederson, President 1 58 - Row One, left to right: J. Hanson, secretary; J. Aasness; J. Honstod; L. Dyrlid; K. Norum; V. Skovholt; G. For � ; M. Christian- son, choirmon of Music; J. Manguson, chairman of Social Activities. Row Two: R. Hess, chairmon of Athletics; D. Currey; D. Bloomquist; J. Norman; A. Brodin, choirmon of Religious Activities; H. Dumpys; P. Nyhus, vice president and chairman of N.S.A.; T. Benson. Row Three: A. Stensland, chairman of Forensics; I. Anderson; T. Berkos, chairmon of Publications; P. Aim quist; N. Snider, chairman of Publicity; B. Golie, treasurer; P. Heide; J. Pedersen, president; F. Peterson. Elected to lead RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL. Pastor Sonnack, Ed Nyhus, Jim Pedersen, Max Berntsen, Gwen Johnson, Dorothy Benson, lyla Bratlond, Orval Moren, Bob Borber, Hans Dumpys, Arlen Brodin, Pastor Ozolins. STUDENT-FACULTY COMMITTEE. Paul Nyhus, Jean Mongu- son. Miss Mortcnsen, Jim Pedersen, Mr. Dahlin, Mr. Torsten- son. Miss Segolson, Neol Snider. 59 MISSION SOCIETY. Row One, left to right: G. Rossing, C. Morrison, E. Strand, J. Folkcstad, M. Twifon, G. For� , M. Tweed, I. Haga, E. lundquist, M. Petersen, C. Mooney, R. Rokke, R. Lee, O. Moren. Row Two: C. Polkrabek, L. Johnson, E. Wold, B. Birkeland, A. Berg, V. Skovholt. N. Gilbertson. A. Raaum, I. Olson, E. Pundy, M. Doren, K. Peterson, E. lundoen, D. Johnson, E. Dennison, A. Natzkc, I. Helgerson. Row Three: A. Jha, S. Koyama, J. Nystuen, J. Sponde, H. Kopka, A. Hsiao, J. Pom- merenke, A. Danielson, H. Omlie, R. Borchardt, K. Norum, H. Hallongcr, N. larsson, C. Engevik, B. Griep, M. Gilbert, K. Hat- field. Row Four: J. Mindrum, G. Graus, E. Overlund, A. Stenslond, W. Coleman, J. Nordling, S. Quonbeck, R. Jamieson, T. Kroshus, D. J. Nelson, H. lee, R. Bagley, H. Nelson, D. Faust, D. Betker, P. Almquist, D. Bucsing. I The promotion and understanding of foreign mission work is perhaps the main objective of the Augsburg Mission Society. One means of accomplishing this is the sponsoring of the Spring Mission Festival. A second purpose is local deputation. Six groups make bi-weekly visits to con- gregations, city missions, and old peoples’ homes. Former members of this, the oldest or- ganization on campus, are now serving as missionaries in foreign areas. The central aim of the LSA is to bear witness to the gospel of Christ in the aca- demic community. This is accomplished through a diversified program of worship, study, service, evangelism and recreation. To effectively carry out their objectives the LSA is divided into four broad inter- est groups — community service, student evangelism, study, and LFC Seminar. Belonging to the National LSA mem- bers are entitled to attend both regional and national Ashrams. . ISA. Row One, left to right: 1. Dyrlid, E Hogen A. Corlson, J. Aosness. J. Stiles, I. Hegg, A. Hovlond, V. Skor. J. Hanson, J. Tomminen. Row Two: Rev. Ozolins, advisor; G. Grant, C. lower, E. Mortensen, F. Carlson, G. Engedal, J. Niederoh, I. Sten- berg, J. Pearson, T. Haversten. Row Three: R. Ose, J. Norman, P. Nyhus, D. Myrvik, G. Kemmor, R. Dahl, P. lundeon, P. O'Neil, A. Solander, C. Sorvig, P. Gryth. Row Four: H. Dumpys, G. Ose, A. Brodin, N. Snider, P. Heide, A. Kemmor, I. Anderson, H. Reistad, J. Kleven, D. Jorenby, R. Hill. 60 Augsburg tenets applied BAND. Row Ono, left to right: A. Platen, I. Berger, $. Overby, I. Stenberg, J. Swanson, S. Johnson, W. Harrington, J. Oakvik, T. Warme, D Burke, C. Lower. Row Two: R. Hanson, A. Selander, R. Flockoi, D. Olson, E. Lundquist, F. Peterson, R. Stave, 0. Barnaal, M. Saure, J. Honstad, V. Schumann, M. Erickson, M. Eberts, D. Borman. Row Three: E. Peterson, C. Evavold, C. Jensen, M. Christianson, M. Wessberg, W. Combining hours of practice, miles of While most Auggies were sitting in bleak Minnesota taking finals Director Mayo Savold, Manager Kenneth Lower, Nurse Alice Swenson and fifty-two band members were traveling to the West Coast on their 24-day tour. Many were the tales told upon return; tales of Rook games and deck stacking, romances that flourished, romances that died, races and queen choosing, varieties of hostesses and homes, and of the inevita- bility of ham. The well received concerts provided a variety for the listening audience. The repertoire included such numbers as the “Overture from the Messiah,” ‘ Triumphal March from Quo Vadis,” In a Clock Store. National Emblem March,” and closed with “The Stars and Stripes Forever.” 62 Schoneboum, K. Hagen, K. Arvidson, M. Johnson, D. Ringstad, S. Wcs� , B. Griep. Row Four: Director Mayo Savold, A. Reesnos, R. Husflocn, J. Sathcr, R. RoMum, A. Johnson, R. Gustafson, L. Loftness, I. Enstad, M. Johnson, D. Myrvik, W. Oion, T. Kroshus, C. Peterson. travel... It seems appropriate that Tillie Kroshus should be the one pictured by the Sound. Puget Sound was but one of the scenic spots viewed by the bond. Perhaps if some gentle- man would offer her his shoulder as Dove Ring- stad is lending his to Mory Ann Eberts, Mo- beth Saure might lose that bleary-eyed look. 63 Augsburg musicians CHOIR. Row One, loft to right: leland B. Sateren, director; B. Griep, J. Bjornion, P. Knudson, C. Brown, E. Morfonien, P. Larson, F. Olson, S. Johnson, B. Laufenburger, A. Johnson, N. Christensen, M. Christianson, J. Honstad, S. Tweet, I. Pearson Row Two: 1. Osberg, R. Hanson, B. Olson, M. Saure, M. Warms, C. Lower, E. Lundquist, 0. Burke, V. Skovholt, G. Engedal, P. Christensen, L. Oyrlid, B. Honstad, J. Manguson, A. Olson, J. Tamminen. Row Three: S. West, 0. 8etkor, D. Borman, G. Osc, F. lindberg, R. Moylan, D. Bloomquist, I. Erickson, E. Peterson, R. Armstrong, A. Anfinsen, J. Miskowiee, S. Berg. Row Four: J. Glasoe, J. Haynes, A. Brodin, M. Johnson, R. Meffert, B. Cunning, W. Schonebaum, I. loftness, I. Enstad, C. Jensen, P. Christensen, J. Nystuen, A. Rcesncs, 0. Sallen. The choir again this year maintained the reputation for fine musicianship which has made it the pride of Augsburg. Their con- certs provided a spiritual and aesthetic experience for both partici- pants and audience from the familiar opening. ‘Lord Jesus Christ be present now.” to the majestic ‘Wake, Awake. Leaving Minneapolis in a mid-March blizzard, the group’s seven-day tour took them through southern Minnesota and into Iowa. If there’s any truth in the adage no news is good news then the choir members must have had a terrific time (the mail boxes at Augsburg were noticeably empty). Upon returning the choir presented its annual Twin City Concert at Central Lutheran Church. 64 take pride in expressing • • • CHORAL CLUB. Row Ono, lofr to right: 0. Horris, G. Torsfenion, H. Kopko, P. Woiterberg, D. Falk, G. Rossing, J. Aaskov, I. Johnson, M. Tweed, D. Rovick, W. Harrington, M. Wessberg, H. Eichstadt, Director Mayo Savold. Row Two: P. Peterson, R. Bredckcn, R. lilio, S. Quanbcck, G. Backer, E. Kroshus, B. Sandvig, M. Myring, R. Borchardt, A. Kvamme, H. Hallanger, M. Twiton, I. Swenson, E. Wold, R. Husfloon, D. Fransman. Row Three: J. Oakvik, D. Sheldon, I. Erickson, D. Olson, C. Batal- den, A. Christenson, M. Pearson, I. Anderson, C. Johnson, R. Dahl, M. Gilbert, C. Engevik, A. Raaum, I. Helgerson, V. Bothun, J. Lyngdal. Rhoda Dahl and her sensitive ear suffer an anxious moment os she directs the Choral Club. Rhoda substi- tuted for Savold during his jaunt to the West Coast with the band. 66 Caw . . . caw . . . caw . . . it’s only the Choral Club in their warm-up exercises. No one seems to know why the “caw,” but Mr. Savold seems to think it’s good for something. Blizzards and sleigh rides and broken down sleighs now have a special meaning for choral club members, as do parties and funny Christmas gifts. Besides singing, members turned into composers to write a homecoming song to sing to Mr. Savold at a little unofficial party they held to welcome him back from band tour. The club made several Twin City appearances as well as taking a short tour. The exclusively masculine musical organization on campus is the 22-member Male Chorus directed by Mr. John Thut. During Lent the group was sent to the State Peni- tentiary to sing for the inmates. A tour to northern Minnesota and a number of cencerts in churches of the Twin Cities were also included in the itinerary. Bach's music has been around longer than Augsburg, but it was only this year that saw the formation of a Bach Society. This select group organized to revive interest in the 17th century master, consists of Jan Honstad. Ardis Olson Mabeth Saure, Carol Fowlds, Mary Christianson, Sonja Johnson, Barb Honstad, Jean Tamminen, A1 Sandness, A1 Reesnes, Luther Enstad, John Haynes, Arlen Brodin, Jim Glasoe, Rhoda Dahl and Carrie Lower serve as accompanists. Singing two of Bach’s cantatas, they appeared at both Spiritual Emphasis weeks, at the Jr.-Sr. banquet and at convocation at Macalester. BACH SOCIETY. Left to right: Luther Enstad, Rhoda Dahl, Ardis Olson, Arlen Brodin, Jim Glasoe. Our heritage of song MALE CHORUS. Row One, left to right: Director J. Thot, J. Martin, I. Nevin, S. Ludviksen. E Overland. S. Quonbeck D Jor enby, S. Nelson, J. Nordling, H. Kopko. Row Two: O. Moren, I. Erickson, J. Syverson, J. Hendricks, P. Almquist, D. Nystuen, I. Anderson, D. Betker, R. Moylon. 67 Mr. Ivon Doseff instructs ort club members in wafer coloring and brush pointing. Other means of self expression 68 ART CLUB. Row One: J. Mullikcn, G. Fort . Row Two, loft to right: A. Hsioo, M. Peterson, D. Currey, L. Helgerson, M. Gilbertson, I. Hogg, G. Gosscl, B. Williams. Functioning both as an informational and an educational organization, the Art Club seeks to promote all forms of art. During fine Arts Week the club sponsors an art exhibit where all types of art work by fac- ulty and students is exhibited ftis interesting to analyze the artist according to Freud and Traut- wein). Guided tours of the Minneapolis Institute of Art and of the Walker Art Center are also on the club’s agenda. Attempting to arouse interest in and aware- ness of drama, and providing practical experi- ence for the members are the main objectives of the Drama Club. Through their presentations Drama Clubbists assimilate an infinite amount of talent—make- up. beard-building, set building, staging, cos- tuming. ticket-taking, and acting. Performances this year included a weird pro- gram called ' Black Friday. The 2nd Shepherd’s Play and All My Sons. DRAMA CLUB Sealed, left to right: J. Mulliken, E. Nelson, Mr. Robertson, advisor; M. Dorcn. Standing, left to right: D. Carrey, P. Olson, I. Olson. Our versatile editor turned cameraman to snap this picture of Bob larson, business manager; Marilyn Petersen, layout editor; Grace Forss and Gayle Engedal. picture editors; and Dave Quanbeek, photographer. Brings press waits on the line while editor Mary Ann Braseth consults with associate editor Pot Olson on the merits of a picture. Will the deadline be postponed again? To offer variation For monotony’s a crime This writer (term used loosely). Will attempt a page in rhyme. Not pictured, for too busy: Artist Moylan, Sportsman Hess, Adviser John R. Milton, E. Johanson wrote this mess. Some privileges extended To the members of our staff: Free locker: oft a dorm key And a preview of this chaff. Met crises great and minor In production of this book. But mixed-up dates for deadline Was the one that took the cook. With times both sad and social And a fair amount of stress A sigh we breathed reliefly As we sent this gem to press. 70 Perhaps old Sigmund would attach significant meaning to the sadistic delight Andrew Hsiao, Patty Westerberg, Verna Kjelstrom and Mary Ooren display in cropping and chopping the faculty section. Capturing the year's events If this means nothing to you — then you are one of A preview of pages 38, 39 of this little masterpiece is given to those people who spoil the yearbook. Loren Berkness, Gordon Gossel, Lorri Ohlson, and Carol Sorvig. Darla Folk has photographer, prepares to snap Karen Olson. no time to look—must type copy for that stave-driving editor. 71 This horribly stereotyped pose of adviser Jerry Thorson, co-editors Max Borntsen and Bev Olson, and business manager Harlan Christianson contains a unique, redeeming feature The editors cunningly display their All-American Roting. I I I I Running down the lost Echo—the only ones who dare, besides us—aro the editors, groat and small. Seated, left to right: Bev Olson and Max Berntsen, co-editors, Deloris Anderson, circulation manager. Standing: Harlan Christianson, moncyman; Jim Norman, feoture editor; 8ob Carrelli, news editor; Donnis Barnaal, picture-taker; Marilyn Anderson, copy editor; Gene Jcsporson, sports editor. 72 NEWS-GATHERERS. Seotcd, loft to write: E. Johanson, J. D. Swanson, V. Skor, C. Wall, N. larsson, J. Mullikcn. Standing: B. Furos, N. Christenson, K. Peterson, P. Newman, I. Johnson, M. Tweed, P. Gryth. Bi-weekly struggle to inform By tradition this page’s copy should consist of witty and subtly nasty comments about the Echo But the Augsburgian copy editor is neither witty, subtle, nor nasty and is also a member of the Echo staff, torn between two loyalties (a marginal man sort of thing). So only nice things shall be said. The Echo staff is considerate. They always phone the printers to tell them the copy is late, so Joe doesn’t make unnecessary trips. The Echo staff is systematic and consistent. Stories are invariably assigned the day after they’re due. Finally, the Echo staff members are hard workers. Testifying to this is Ole Rud to whom they apply for permission to work late every other Monday night. MEMBERS OF TWO STAFFS—seotcd alternately so os to moke this copywrit- ing difficult. Right to left (to cause even Further confusion): Oeloris Anderson, circulation; Irene Olson, copy; Peggy Joyce Sorenson, circulation. A.W.S. COUNCIL Junice Aosness, secretory; Forolyn Gehring, vice president; Miss Mortcnson, advisor; Betty Johnson, off-campus chairman; Lois Koldcn, president; Marlene Hogg, big-little sister chairman; Gwen Johnson, religious chairman; Lorraine Hogg, publicity chairman; Elaine Nelson, social chairman. The way to a man's heart HOME ECONOMICS CLUB. Row One, left to right: M. Bockhaus, A. Berg, J. Honstad, A. Isenberg, I. Johnson, V. Skovholt, L. Mackey, J. Manguson, S. Tweet. Row Two: B. laufenberger, J. Larson, G. Forss, N. Gilbertson, P. Haase, M. Braseth, D. Mackey, R. Hanson, N. Larson, G. Engcdal, J. Ollilo. The Home Ec Club, at the open December meeting served Christmas breads from six countries. Alice lindell woils while Verna Skovholt pours her second cup, ond Betty Monger eyes the bread plotter. Promoting internationalism via the taste buds and the spice cabinet, Home Ec Club- bers made and served pizza, curried rice, and jule kake at their monthly meetings. The club, designed to promote a profes- sional attitude and to broaden its member’s understanding of their field, sponsored a new project this year, making and selling Christ- mas cards. The traditional Valentine dinner and Cap and Gown day breakfast for the Senior coeds were also held. Promoting the health and waistlines of Augsburg, AWS activities included Wel- come, Christmas, and Open House Teas and the annual Smorgasbord. As its ideal the AWS has Phil. 4:8 . . . “whatever is true . . . honorable . . . just . . . pure . . . lovely . . . gracious, if there is any excellence . . . anything worthy of praise—think about these things.” 75 This picture represents a blow to the medicol profession if that old apple a doy adage is true. The A Club refreshment stand does a rush and push business between halves. Possessing physical skill u Row One, loft to right: R. Hess, G. Mortin, C. Howard, R. Main, J. Haugen, B. Gibson. Row Two: G. lun- deen, J. Norman, A. Johnson. J. Plumedohl, H. Bartel, D. Holmes, K. Arvidsen, R. Lockwood. Row Three: G. Evclond, P. Tcbben, J. Dodds, S. Baker, R. Johnson, J. Wclckle, R. Weslerlund. There is on the Augsburg Campus, a certain type of male. This type may be recognized by its greater bulk and its maroon jacket with gray leather sleeves. These creatures, called A Club members, may be found — in other attire — on the football field, basketball or tennis court, or the baseball diamond. In their familiar jackets we- discover them behind the concession stand, on steak fries, in the gym. sponsoring talent shows, in classes, and occasion- ally on dates. Loyal and hungry, they return in droves for the Homecoming A Club banquet. W.A.A. members are normal people — not lady wrestlers — although they may be a little more robust than the average Auggie coed. Every Tuesday and Thursday they gather to play badminton, volley, basket and softball, or soccer and tennis. Sometimes for a special treat the girls have a hike, bowling, or splash party. For these and other activities points are given which apply toward pin, letter and sweater awards. So ibis is why the guys hong out in the gym? If the opponent con return that bird Orla Christensen slammed over. Barb laufenburger is all set to re-return it. WOMEN'S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row One, left to right: M Smith, A. Johnson, B. Laufenburger, P. Podany, Row Two: Mi Hegg, L. Dahl, J. Olson. Row Three: S. Andersen, B. Sandberg, K. Sivertscn, J. Swonson, Johnson Row Four: O. Chris- tensen, R. Ysteboe, E. Wold, R. Holstein, D. Mackey. i � This is o picture of stcom distillation, Brynjulv Kvamme, and Karen Sivertsen. If is an Aristotelian Society action shot. A three-day absence from school — this was on the agenda of the Aristotelian So- ciety. The excuse — a tour of the taconite mines in northern Minnesota. The Society, whose aim is to promote interest in and unite those interested in science, hosted a convention for scientists- to-be — the State Academy of Science. A Christmas party and a few social hours were also held, but activities really ended high with the annual balloon selling and flying project. If the Camera Club were both male and female we could capitalize on dark room work, but obviously the approach must be thrown out since there are only males and since dark room tactics are called for on other occasions. Camera clubbers get a discount on equipment, they learn mechanics of pic- ture taking and how to develop film. They allegedly have $800 worth of equipment in the dark room — but this could be a rumor since no one has actually seen it. 78 Exposing the film — so he won't hove to develop it — is Comoro Club president Jerry Elness. The smiley ones ore club members E. Moe, I. Keller, S. Koyomo, S. Quonbeck, ond R. Meffert. Employing scientific means ARISTOTELIAN SOCIETY. Row One, left to right: Adviser L. Dohlc; G. Gront, W. Anderson, J. Urness, I. Pearson, Advisor A Nosh. Row Two: D. Johnson, P. Meredith, J. Niederloh, N. lorsson, K. Sivertsen. Row Three: J. Berndt, D. Betker, R. Jenson, R. Roducnz, V. Benson, C. Howard, D. Swenson, Toothpicks wore discorded offer one round, upon the suggestion of F.T.A. adviser Bertness. Excusing his own non-participotion ho explained, I ran out of toothpaste this morning so I can't play kissing games. Promoting vocational interests FUTURE TEACHERS OF AMERICA. Row Ono, loft to right: E. Mortenson, P. Larson, B. Olson, J. Honstad, A. Johnson, B. laufen- berger, A. Berg, V. Skovholt, O. Christenson, D. Anderson, J. Manguson, M. Bockhaus, C. Dickens. Row Two: M. Brasoth, I. Kolden, B. Johnson, C. lower, F. Gchring, I. Kunkel, M. Christianson, R. Ystcboe, G. Forss, D. Burke, N. Gilbertson, I. Mackey, S. Tweet, E. Hagen. Row Three: G. Graus, W. Coleman, S. Baker, E. Overlund, J. Haugen, A. Stensland, J. Norman, C. Howard, B. Rorvig, H. Christianson, S. Berg. Row Four: A. Mocn, E. Anderson, D. Holmes, D. Olson, D. Pickering, B. Gibson, I. Enstad, R. Lockwood, G. Marlin, R. Hess, R. Vevle, A. Jha. 80 FBLA Row One, left to right: J. Johnson, R. Ystcboe, R. Johnson, R. Carlson, M. Petersen, Miss G. Lund, adviser. Row Two: K. Schuldt, R. Kirkecidc, D. Franzman, D. Mackey, B. Sandberg, S. Tweet, N. Robinson, J. Mortinsen. Row Three: J. Welcklo, J. Lanning, R. Grinde, J. Hedstrom, J. Urness, J. Ohlin, M. Emerson, E. Moe. A crowning (oof — that’s humor?) event of the Future Teachers of America year was the Valentine Party, with the selection of the King and Queen of Hearts — Luther Enstad and Bar- bara Laufenburger. Apart from partying, the year’s agenda in- cluded a panel of student teachers who dis- cussed experiences; a lecture by Dr. W. Dugan, Professor of Ed Psych at the U.; and, in connec- tion with the P.A.F.. an open forum concerning the criticism of modern education. The goal of F.T.A. is to provide educational experiences for prospective teachers “That wretched Augsburgian” is the comment of the business club members. The project of ad-selling for the annual won the group their membership in the Future Business Leaders of America. This organization is under the auspices of the National Education Association. Being ninety per cent male, members invited the Home Ec Club on a March sleighride — with the understanding that the women furnish the food. Field trips, guest speakers, and boring old business rounded out the year’s program. 81 PUBIIC AFFAIRS FEDERATION. Row On«, left fo fight: H. Chrislianion, C. Dickens, 5. Hagen, E. Black, M. Doren, J Nordling. Row Two: Mr. Hommarberg, advijcr; M. Sabo, H. Jacobion, C. Dyrud, I. Keller, R. Hill, E. Moc. Gaining worldly COSMOPOUTAN CLUB. Seated, left to right: S. Koyama. E. Black. R. Otc. G. Oso. Standing: A. Jha, H. Kopka. PAF pollutes P.O.'s.’’ thought Re- publicans as the Students for Stevenson campaign invaded the politically placid Augsburg campus. The Republicans shortly turned to eating to ward off this Democratic blow, sponsoring a Lincoln Day dinner with Mrs. Heffelfinger, Minnesota Re- publican National Committeewoman. The PAF — working not only in suborganizations, but also as a unit — has been actively engaged in stirring up interest and excitement in political af- fairs throughout the year. A merger was enacted by the foreign interest groups last year to form a broader organization. Cosmopolitan Club. This year the club is being re- organized with hopes of keeping it alive. Fostering understanding between students from various countries is the primary purpose of the club. 82 Byron Golic osiumes a British air, but Dennis Bornool leeringly seeks out France. Pat lorson and Mary Ann Brascth gape and giggle, aghast. knowledge Traveling abroad, meeting people, promoting friendship and understanding — these are the aims of SPAN, Students’ Project for Amity among Nations. Foreign travel is but the beginning. Upon re- turning, Spanners must write a paper — short book — on their study, and they must also raise funds for the following summer’s tours. The four Augsburg Spanners will be traveling and studying in England this summer under the advisership of Dr. Carl H. Chrislock. Hoir combed, tic in place, and a month eorly. Dr. Carl Chrijlock—England bound—await hi plane. Wait he may, but he won't catch his Flying Tiger at Norlhwc ! Airline . PASSENGERS athletics The streets of the city shall be full of boys and girls playing in the streets thereof. Zachariah VII:5 Gridders surprise M.I.A.C. Picked by sports writers to finish in last place, the Auggies opened their 1955 season. A pair of quick conference victories changed the outlook considerably. The Auggie line proved to be one of the roughest, hardest- charging lines seen in this area for quite some time, and the once slow, impotent backfield perked up and was now getting that needed yardage. Before long the attitude around the state conference had changed quite a bit. By mid-season the Auggies had a chance to win their first conference championship since 1928. Playing as though their lives depended upon it the Auggies lost two heart-breaking games to Macalester and St. Thomas by a small total of thirteen points, thus losing their chance to win the championship. They proved, however, that a team that won’t be beat can’t be beat, and gained the respect of teams wherever they played. Losing only four men from this fine team, the coaching staff looks forward to next season with optimistic anticipation and a real chance to take up where they left off. This was a spirited, hard fighting team that didn’t know how to quit; their fine efforts will be long remembered by fans. 86 J Head coach Edor Nelson reflects upon the accomplishments of his Auggic Eagles, who saw one of their most successful seasons. Co-captains lute Olson and Tom Hoff- landcr think thot knocked-out teeth and aching bones ore a fair price for the season's excellent defensive record. River Falls 20, Augsburg 7 Hamline 0, Augsburg 13 The strongest River Falls team in recent years came to town to open the Augsburg season. With the aid of an intercepted pass and a blocked punt, the Wisconsin team managed to come from behind and defeat the Auggie eleven. The play of the Auggie line, however, brightened the outlook for the rest of the season. The Auggies entertained Hamline in the confer- ence opener, emerging victorious. The line play was magnificent and the backs, led by Jerry Martin, showed plenty of class. Lockwood and Martin scored for the Auggies, who celebrated their first conference win in two seasons. Row ono, loft to right: R. McLeod, J. Christensen, S. Noscene, J. Porupsky, L. Anderson, C. Hellzcn, J. Locis. Row two: R. Green, R. RonDozzo, R. Lockwood. G. Marlin, I. Olson, R. Stove, L. Kallved, R. Miskowiec, G. Hendricks, B. Gibson, D. Elfstrum. Row throe: Coach E. Nelson, C. Emery, A. Johnson, D. Schulz, J. Lundeen, S. Bokcr, T. Tischcr, I. Olson, G. Evelond, C. Casperson, R. Welch, T. Hofflonder, D. lindsley, E. Sougcstad, Assistant Cooch C. Roberts. 87 Almost away for a touchdown i� Auggic star halfback Jerry Marlin. Preventing him from scoring is Si. Thomas safely man Denny Monahan, whom Auggic Lute Olson tries desperately to block out. Macalester 6, Augsburg 0 The Auggies invaded Macalester with high hopes of retaining first place. Neither team could do much offensively in the bitterly contested game until a freak Mac pass went for a touchdown in the third quarter. The outcome may have been different if quarterback Bruce Gibson’s injury had not kept him out of the game. Duluth 0, Augsburg 6 Traveling to Duluth, the Auggies met a powerful Bulldog eleven. The hard fought contest seemed destined for a tie. when Jerry Martin broke away for 35 yards and a touchdown. This paved the way for a great last quarter defensive stand led by Dave Schulz and Bob McLeod. This win moved the Aug- gies into first place. Smearing St. Thomas quarterback Bill Rogan during the Homecoming Game are Auggies lute Olson, Glen Evoland. Dave Schultz and Bruce Gibson. Concordia 6, Augsburg 12 The Auggies bounced back from defeat and ripped a strong Cobber team in the best-played game of the year. Martin and Stave scored for Augsburg, playing a good game at their halfback spots. Hofflander. McLeod, and Schulz led the superb line play. St. Thomas 7, Augsburg 0 A large crowd of Auggie fans gathered hopefully at Parade Stadium to watch the Auggies fulfill their Homecoming slogan. “Trounce the Tommies.” They saw a bitterly-fought contest that could have gone either way. A last quarter touchdown by St. Thomas won the game for them and wrecked any title hopes the Auggies may have had. St. John's 40, Augsburg 6 The Auggies, traveling to St. John’s with title hopes gone, ran into a blizzard and a rugged Johnnie team. In this last conference game, the Augs were completely outclassed. A pass from Gibson to Olson gave the Auggies their only touchdown. Winona 0, Augsburg 14 The Auggies were not to be denied as they jour- neyed south for Winona’s homecoming game. The Warriors’ strong defense held the Auggies in their own territory the whole first half. Augsburg started moving in the second half as Martin scored two touchdowns to help the Augs end their season with this non-conference win. The final record for the season showed a total of four victories, four defeats. This unidentified Mocolestcr back doesn't have a chance as he is stopped by Auggies Tom Hofflander and Ron Stave. Glen Eveland expresses his opinion and Leon Koltved does push-ups on the turf. 89 Mighty Midgets' surpass predictions Sports writers picked the 1955-56 Auggies to finish low in the M.I.A.C. standings because of their lack of height. However, as the season got under way there were some quick changes in prediction, and rival coaches started worrying about the speedy Auggies. Opening the season with three easy wins and two straight conference victories, the Auggies entered the Christmas tournament held at Be- midji and came home with first place honors. At mid-season the Auggies were in second place—only one game out of the first spot. A defeat to leading Gustavus hurt the Auggie title chances, but still they fought back with three more league wins. Hamline then entered the limelight and dampened Augsburg hopes completely, putting the championship trophy into Gustavus hands again. Striving to uphold their laurels the Auggies finished the season with a tie for third place. This record of 17 wins, 9 losses stands as a high for Augsburg hoopsters in recent years. The team, coached by Ernie Anderson, was led by four outstanding senior players: guards, Jim Plumedahl and Ron Hess; center, Virg Gehring; and forward. Lute Olson. Plumedahl and Olson were named to the all-conference team, and all four finished the season scoring in double figures. The Auggies. by far the fastest team in the league, had the respect of all rival teams and coaches and also many city sports writers. They gained names like “Mighty Midgets and Flying Midget Circus.” putting on a fine exhibition of basketball skill wherever they played. 90 a 2L Row One, left lo right: F. Plumcdohl. S. Bokor, V. Gchring, I Olson. R Hen. Row Two: R. Green, M Johnson, P. Tebben. T. Tischer. J. Dodds, D. Holmes, R. Robinson. Ston Boker. Jr. Forward 91 Coptoin Jim Plummedahl, Sr Goord Ron Hess, Sr. Gvo'd Lute Olson shows his all-conference form as he fights for a rebound against three Duluth players. Using his height to on advantage, 8ig Virg Gehring hits for two points as the Auggics rout Wartburg. I I I Augsburg 102, Wartburg 92 The Auggies opened their 1955-56 season by walloping Wartburg of Iowa 102-92 at the Ar- mory. This win gave an indication of greater things to come. Jim Plumedahl led the scoring with 24 points. Augsburg 88. Macalester 79 Back at the Armory the Auggies met the in- vading Macalester team and promptly handed them an 88-79 defeat. Hess made 26 points for the Auggies. who scored their second straight league win. Augsburg 76, Concordia 63 The Auggies journeyed to Moorhead for their second game, defeating Concordia. This was the first conference game for both teams. Augsburg 90. North Dakota L' 84 Going on to Grand Forks, the Auggies met a strong university team and handed them a thump- ing 90-84 defeat. Hess and Plumedahl led the way with 21 points each. Augsburg 70. St. Olaf 66 Traveling to Northfield. the Auggies squeezed out a 70-66 overtime win. This non-conference victory gave the Auggies five wins in six games. Wheaton 94. Augsburg 91 Wheaton, one of the top small college teams, in- vaded and defeated Augsburg. The Auggies led by two points with ten seconds to go. but an error led to an overtime win for the Illinois boys. St. Cloud T.C. 96, Augsburg 92 St. Cloud handed the travel-weary Auggies their first defeat of the season. The Auggies, down 20 points at half time, rallied strongly but couldn’t overtake the Huskies. Hess scored 21 for the defeated Auggies. Augsburg 94, Bemidji T.C. 71 Next came the Paul Bunyan Christmas Tourney at Bemidji. The Auggies met Bemidji T.C. in the first game and trounced the host club, 94 to 71. Plumedahl and Gehring led the scoring with 18 and 12 points. Virg Gehring, Senior Center Augsburg 80, Duluth 71 The Auggies, with great team effort, defeated Duluth Branch the following night for the championship. This was the first of three wins over Duluth. Plumedahl, Gehring and Olson led the scoring. St. Johns 85, Augsburg 83 Traveling to St. Johns the Auggies met a costly defeat that may have meant the league title. This was the first conference loss for the Auggies. Hess led the team with 22 points Augsburg 84, Hamline 82 Striking back, the Auggies surprised the league by nipping Hamline. This was the first win over the Pipers at their fieldhouse in Auggie history. Cap- tain Jim Plumedahl scored 28 points to pace the Auggies. Augsburg 74. Duluth 68 Duluth's Bulldogs invaded the Arm- ory and went home on the short end of a 74-68 score. Lute Olson scored 2? points to lead the Auggie win. Gustavus 79, Augsburg 73 The game for first place found defending champion Gustavus invading the Armory. The game, played before 5,000 people—the largest crowd in Augsburg history, was close all the way with Gustavus finally winning. The valiant Auggies were led by Plumedahl’s 21 points. Mankato 90, Augsburg 71 Traveling to Mankato the Auggies were soundly trounced by a T.C. team that shot a tremendous 60 per cent for the night. Augsburg 76, St. Marys 72 Journeying to Winona, the Auggies accom- plished the almost impossible by stopping St. Marys on their small home court. This important Auggie win was led by Ron Hess with 24 points. Augsburg 86, St. Olaf 61 Paying a visit to the Armory, St. Olaf probably wished they’d stayed home, as the Auggies trounced them 86 to 61. Gehring and Olson led the Auggie scoring. Gustavus 89, Augsburg 69 The second crucial game with Gustavus, played at St. Peter, found the Auggies as cold as the weather. The Gusties, led by Patzwald's 34 points, couldn't miss: consequently they gained valuable ground in their championship quest. Augsburg 96, Concordia 74 Concordia came to Minneapolis and the Auggies bounced back to whip them soundly. Baker and Gehring led the Auggies to their sixth league win. Augsburg 69, St. Thomas 60 The Auggies next traveled to St. Thomas, de- feating the Tommies 69 to 60. This was a very well played game: though the Auggies were much smaller than the tall Toms, they won the game on last breaks and good shooting. Augsburg 80, St. Johns 71 St. Johns was beaten next by the Auggies, who gained revenge for an earlier loss. This was the eighth win for the Auggies in league play and they were led by Baker, Olson, and reserves Green and Tebben Mainline 88, Augsburg 66 Four thousand people gathered in the Armory to watch Hamline and the Auggies fight to stay in the race for the championship. The Auggies couldn't get going and Hamline was red hot; this game virtually eliminated any Auggie hopes for the conference crown. Augsburg 99, Duluth 80 Traveling to Duluth the Auggies bounced back with tremendous shooting to pounce the Bulldogs 99 to 80. The Auggies jumped to a large first half lead, then coasted to their ninth league win. Plumedahl and Hess led the Auggie scoring with 25 and 19 points Augsburg 102, Mankato 89 The Auggies got back a win from Mankato as they blasted the invading T.C. team at the Armory. This was probably the best played game of the year for the Auggies with six players scor- ing in double figures. Augsburg 88, St. Marys 69 St. Marys visited the Armory and the Auggies scored their tenth league victory. Virg Gehring broke the school scoring record with his 35 points. Top: Pete Tebben, junior guard, drives in for two cosy points in the Duluth game. Bottom: Rich Green, sophomore guard, rebounds ogoinst St. Olof while Dean Holmes and Ston Baker come up to assist. Macalester 72. Augsburg 59 Playing one of their poorest games, the Auggies were defeated by Mac. This was the lowest scoring total of the year for the Auggies, who met their fifth league defeat. St. Thomas 95. Augsburg 88 Ending the season, the Auggies bowed to St. Thomas at the Armory. This was a see-saw game that saw the lead change many times. This defeat left the Auggies in a third place tie with St. Thomas in the league standings. Peppy and loud, the Augsburg cheerleaders lead enthusiastic rooters. Trudy Nelson. Lois Swenson, Janice Johnson, Jeon Vclonder, Joan Swanson, and Betty Johnson comprised this year's cheering squad. Feminine feats in athletics Karen Sivertsen goes up for a set shot to poce the Auggicltes in 38-10 victory over the Phyllis Wheatley girls. Guard Joon Swanson grimly tries for o rebound in the Phyllis Wheotley gome, os teommote Ruth Ysteboe stands ready to assist. Led by the tremendous playing of the forwards and outstanding guarding, the Auggiettes completed a successful season with a record of five wins, two losses. The prevailing spirit of cooperation and fair play was the team’s greatest asset according to Cap- tain Orla Christensen. The girls are in a league formed among Twin City colleges — Northwestern. Bethel. University School of Agriculture, and Minnesota Bible College. Coach LaVonne Peterson was instrumental in creating this league, whose purpose it is to promote girls’ sports. GIRIS' BASKETBALL TEAM. Row One, loft to right: J. Olson, I. Dohl, O. Christensen. R. Holstein, B Johnson. J Swonson. Row Two: A Johnson, B. loufenburger, Mrs. Peterson, Cooeh; J. Mubee, S. Andersen. R. Ysteboe. i 'I Back Row, left to right: G. lundcon, C. Emery, R. Overby, J. Mafola, B. Lockwood, Coach E. Nolion. Front Row, loft to right: D. Harris, T. Clarke, R. Jacobson, M. Nelson, R. Goodrich, 0. Chapman. I Hockey returns to Augsburg Hockey, Augsburg’s forgotten sport, came into the limelight as a team was entered in the IM.I.A.C. conference for the first time in many years. Lack of manpower seemed to be the only prob- lem for this Auggie squad; they con- stantly played opponents on even terms until tiring late in the games. Led by player-coach Bob Goodrich and goalie Rich Overby, the Auggies showed tremendous desire and spirit. They were respected by every team in the league, although the squad at no time consisted of more than eleven men. Defensemen Bob Lockwood and Curt Emery were the only seniors on the team: prospects of a good team for next year seem evident as the school begins to place more emphasis on the sport. Morv Nolion Ployer-coach Goodie Goodrich I Rich Nelson, Auggie wing roces the pack toward the St. Thomas goal with a determined Tommie trying to stop his efforts. Meanwhile an unidentified Auggio blocks out another Tommie defense man. Rich Overby. Augsburg's outstanding goalie displays his form os he odds another stop to his occount. Rich was one of the outstanding goalies in the league and opponents found it quite a tosk to score off him. 97 Baseball workouts begin Winter is over the snow has finally disappeared. With this disappearance is the appearance of baseball players trying to get ready for the season’s opener and yet keep those valuable and vulnerable arms from being overworked before they are ready. It is now safe to enter the gymnasium without fear of be- ing beaned by an errant baseball thrown by one of Edor’s hopefuls. It is practically impossible to predict the outcome or even the starting lineup at this date so the follow- ing is the writer’s view of what may be in store for the Auggie baseball fan: Last year’s team had a fairly successful season finishing with a .500 record and fourth place in a seven team race. However, Coach Edor Nelson’s team this year will have only one returning first line pitch- er and only one more who has done any pitching in MI AC competition. Since a strong pitching staff is a must for a suc- cessful season, here lies Edor’s main problem. Ron Welde and Lynn Aasen are two returning hurlers, Aasen probably to be of more value at another posi- tion. A promising newcomer is Franklin Hawks. The rest of the staff will be decided as the season goes on. On the brighter side of the picture is the return of five regulars and a group consisting of veteran non-regulars and promising freshmen. Leading this group is captain-elect Hank Bartel, an outfielder of steady ability who hit .300 plus last season. Other re- turning regulars are Outfielder Gibson; First Base- man Welkle; Shortstop Plumedahl; and Third Base- man Art Johnson. Veterans Aasen and Lockwood are to fill in any space in the outfield along with new- comer, Ron Stave. Catcher and second base are open to the field. Outfielder Bruce Gibson loys down a sacrifice bunt in order to advance the runners. Row one, left to right: L. Aasen, R. Erickson, R. Nelson, A. Johnson, F. Hawks, G. Meier. Row two: Coach Edor Nelson, J. Eddy, R. Welde, D. Thorson, J. Welckle, H. Bartel, B. Gibson. Not pictured: J. Plumedohl, C. Hellzon, R. Lockwood. Proper grip and jtancc are illustrated by Or. Scot Walton, golf mentor, to team members 8ullock, Johnson, Arvidson and Goodrich. Go , track, intramurals . Come spring intellectual achievement is for- saken by these stalwarts for sunshine and healthful relaxation. Instead of facts and speculations, it seems they have 18 holes in their heads. Five returning lettermen plus a number of other golf aspirants predicted a highly successful season for the linksmen. Returning are Bob Bullock, Ralph Johnson, Ken Arvidson. Ray Seaver and John Overby. Matches are played at the Keller Country Club, where the State Tournament which culminates Augsburg’s golf season is also held. Only two lettermen. Stan Baker and Dean Holmes, returned to this year's track team. Holmes took the state championship in the 220 last spring and finished third in the 440. Using several new students and transferees to build around this nu- cleus of Baker and Holmes promised Augsburg a good team. In the weight division were Ed Sagestad, Tal Tischer. and Don Elfstrom. Stan Baker did most of the broad jumping and high jumping, and was also on the relay team comprised of dashmen Lee Olson. Richard Robinson, and Dean Holmes. 100 Chuck Howard and Honk Bortel enjoy a dirty, perspiratory With avid concentration Icon Koltved shuffs his disc. Lee game of handball. The atmosphere leaves much to be Olson, in typical Augsburg attire, watches with interest. desired. I 101 .L Ping pong, badminton, handball, volleyball, as well as football, basketball and softball are the variety of activities offered to all students through the Intramural program. This program, under the direction of Jim Plumedahl, provides relaxation and recreation for about one hundred and fifty college and seminary students. Tournaments are held on the intramural level and the winners of these enter the Extramural Contest, this year held at Saint Thomas. Augs- burg’s Cottonpickers won the extramural bas- ketball championship. Provide pleasure Although no archcry contest were held, bows and arrows wero provided for all would-be Robin Hoods such os Ron Hess, who receives pointers from Edor Nelson. INTRAMURAL FOOTBALL CHAMPS. The Cottonpickers. Row one, left to right: C. Howard, R. Main, H. Bartel E. Dreycr. Row two: K. Arvidson, V. Gehring, J. Dodds, P. Lcbbcn. 102 a INTRAMURAL BASKETBALL CHAMPS, The Cottonpickcrs. Row ono, loft to right: C. Howord, R. Moin, H. Bortol. Row two: J. Dodds, K. Arvidson, R. Beomon, E. Dreyer. for participants Evidence of the popularity of the ping pong table is its bottered condition. These enthusiasts are Bob Lockwood and Jerry Martin. Bunting a badminton bird won't build biceps, but biceps aren't everything. LeRoi Elias and Paul Aim- quist practice. faculty and administration The teacher ... if he indeed is wise does not bid you enter the house of his wisdom, but rather leads you to the threshold of your own mind. Kahlil Gibran Significant decisions for ... An association of congregations rather than a corporation, the Lutheran Free Church acts through incorporated boards. Augsburg College is “owned” by such an organization. This corpo- ration. composed of one hundred people, is elected at the annual meeting of the Lutheran Free Church. The corporation meets at least once annually. At this meeting the board of trustees, having immediate authority over the functions of Augs- burg, is elected. The board consists of nine mem- bers, besides the college president who serves in an advisory capacity. Among other duties, these men appoint the faculty of the college. 106 . a dedicated community Even in an age of unparalleled scientific and technological achieve- ment it still remains true that one soul, one human personality, is worth more than the whole world. The study and development of man remains more important, more challenging, than even the study and development of the endlessly fascinating world of physical science. A Christian college is a dedicated community where human person- ality grows in fellowship with other personalities through exploration of the realms of truth — concerning the world, yes. but supremely concern- ing man and man’s life in God. Such a community is Augsburg. The pages of the 1956 Augsburgian vividly reflect some of the interesting aspects of its creative quest. We gratefully welcome this worthy addition to a fine series of annual records of Augsburg life and activity. May we follow, with full devotion, the ideals it holds before us! BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN Dr. Bernhord M. Christenson, president of Augsburg College and Theological Seminary. 107 I ■ MANIVAID ALDRE. Assist- ant Professor of Chemistry . . . Diploma of Chemical Engineer, Estonia State Tech- nical University; M.S. Uni- versity of Minnesota. ERNEST W. ANDERSON. Associ- ate Professor of Health and Physical Education and Basket- ball Coach . . . B.A. Augsburg College; M.Ed. University of Minnesota. RAYMOND E. ANDERSON. As- sistant Professor of Speech . . B.S., M.A. University of Minne- sota. Additional study: Univer- sity of Minnesota. EVA BAVOIAK. Instructor in Business Administration . . . B.S., M.A. Univorsity of Minne- sota. Additional study: Univer- sity of Minnesota. V The dean of a college often has to spell out his problems. Dr. Quonbeck pono'crs, Now, placing it here I get 10 points, but over there . . Sharing what HAROLD J. BELGUM. Instructor in Sociology . . . B.A. Luther College; M.A. U. of lowo; M. Soc. Work, U. of Minn. 108 HENRY J. BERTNESS. Associate Professor of Education . . . B.A. Augsburg; M.A., Ph.D. U. of Minn. Additional study: Minne- sota, Washington. ALIEN BLAIR. Instructor in Phys- ic .. . B.S. Homlinc University; M.A. University of Minnesoto. CARL H. CHRISLOCK. Associate Professor of History and Politi- cal Science . . . B.A. Augsburg College; M.A., Ph.D. University of Minnesota. MARIO .COLACCI. Assoc. Prof, of Classical Languages . . . Th.D. Pontificium Atheneum Roman Major Seminary; l.R.B. Pontifi- cial Biblical Institute dc Urbe. Rome; D.litt. University of Naples. LELAND DAHLE. Instructor in Chemistry . . . B.A. St. Olof College; M.S. Purdue Uni- versity. they have learned ... K. BERNER DAHLEN. Dean of Students and Associate Profes- sor of English . . . B.A. Augs- burg College; M.A. University of Minnesota. Additional study: Minnesota. IVAN OOSEFF. Lecturer in Mathematics and Art . . . B.S. University of Chicago. Additional study: Whitworth College, Art Institute of Chi- cago, Europe. JOAN M. FAGERLIE. Instructor in History . . . B A.. M.A, Uni- versity of Minnesoto. JACK FISHER. Instructor in Or- gan . . . B.M. University of Texas. S.M.M. Union Theological Seminary. A.A.G O. BURTON P. FOSSE. Business Manager . . . B B.A Augsburg College; 8 M.E. University of Minnesota. DARYL J. GIBSON. Instruc- tor in Brass Instruments . . . B.S., M A. University of Min- nesoto; Ph.D. University of lowo. 109 - I I I LAWRENCE M. GUDMESTAD. Lecturer in Pastoral Counsel- ling . . . B.A., C.T. Augsburg College and Seminary; S. T. M. Andover Newton Theological Schools. WILLIAM H. HALVERSON. In- structor in Roligion . . . B.A. Augsburg College; 8.Th. Augs- burg Seminary. CARL R. HAMMARBERG. Assist- ant Professor of Psychology and Education and Director of Place- ment . . . B.A. Gustavus Adolph- us; M.A. University of Minne- sota. MELVIN A. HELLAND. Professor of New Testament ond Greek . . . B.A. Augsburg College; C.T. Augsburg Seminary; S.T.M., Ph.D. Hartford Seminary Foun- dation. Additional study: Gren- oblc, Chicago. Yet never ceasing LOIS M. HUTCHINS. Asst. Prof, of Biology . . . 8.A. Mount Holyoke Collcgo; M.A. Columbia; Ph.D. Cornell. Ad- ditional study: Pennsylvania, Vermont. Washington, Mont- clair Teachers College. KHIN KHIN JENSEN. Instructor in History . . . B.A. Rangoon University; M.A. Bucknell Uni- versity. Additional study; Uni- versity of Wisconsin. JOHN JENSON, library As- sistant . . . B.A. Augsburg College. Additional study: University of Minnesota. MILDRED JOEL. Registrar with rank of Asst. Prof. . . . B.A. Augsburg College; M.A. Minne- sota. Additional study: Univer- sity of Saskatchewan. VERNETTE M. KAUPANG. In- structor in Education . . . 8.A., M.A. Gustovus Adolphus. Addi- tional study: Minnesota, Mac- Phail School of Music. RALPH 8. KERSTEN. Instructor in Health . . . D.D.S. University of Minnesota College of Dentistry. MIMI B. KINGSLEY. Assistant Professor of Spanish . . . B.A. Maryville College; M.A. Univer- sity of Moxico. Additional study: Columbia University, Uni- versity of Minnesota. BERNHARDT J. KIEVEN. Profes- sor of History and Political Sci- ence . . . B.A. Augsburg College; M.A., Ph.D. University of Min- nesota. Additional study: Har- vard University. to be students ANDERS KVAMME. Graduate Assistant in Mothematics . . . 8 A. Augsburg College. BJORNE E. LANDA. Assoc. Prof, of Germonic Languages . . . B.A. Voss Londseymnas, Norway; B.A., M.A. So. Californio; Ph.D. Minnesota. CARL W. LANDAHL. Instructor in Music . . . B.A. Minnesota; B.M., M.M. Columbia School of Mu.; B.D. Calif. Boptist Theol. Sem. Additional study: Chicago; Royol Scottish Acad, of Mu. ROBERT E. LARSEN. Assist- ant Professor of Philosophy . . . BA. Luther College; M.A. University of Minne- sota. GERTRUDE S. LUND. Assist- ont Professor of Secretorial Science . . . 8.A. Augsburg,- M.A. University of Minne- sota. BRUCE G. LUNKIEY. Instructor in Music . . . B.S. University of Minnesota. ANNE B. MADSEN. Instructor in English . . . B.A. University of California; M.A. University of Utah. JOHN MILTON. Instructor in English. B.A., M.A. University of Minnesota. Additional study: Stanford University, Oregon State College, University of Minnesota. GERDA MORTENSEN. Dean ARTHUR NASH. Professor of Bi- of Women with rank of Pro- ology . . . Ph.D. University of fessor . . . B.S. University of Minnesota. Minnesota; M.A. Columbia University. Additional study: Mankato Teachers College. Counselors in our EDOR C. NELSON. Asst. Prof, of Physical Education and Coach of Football and Baseball . . . B.A. Augsburg College; M.Ed. Minnesota. HELEN Y. NELSON. Associate Professor of Home Economics . . . 8.S.. M.S., Ph.D. University of Minnesota. IVER OLSON. Assoc. Prof, of Systematic Theo. and Scandina- vian languages . . . B.A., B.Th. Augsburg; M.A. Minnesota. Ad- ditional study: Luther Sem., Chi- cago luth. Theo. Sem., Minne- sota. Chicago. ZETTA OSWOLD. Instructor in Human Anatomy . . . R.N., 8.Sc. in Nursing Education Edmonton University. Additional study: University of Alberto. KARLIS L. OZOIINS. Instructor in Religion ond College Pastor . . . B.A. Augsburg College. B.Th. Augsburg Theological Seminary. Additional study: Marburg, Germany; Minnesota. ANNE PEDERSON. Associate Professor of English . . . B.A. Augsburg; M.A. University of Minnesota. Additional study: University of Minnesota, Colum- bia University. LaVONNE J. PETERSON. Assist- ant Professor of Physical Educa- tion . . . B.A. Augsburg College; M.A. Montana State University. Additional study: University of Minnesota. MARTIN QUANBECK. Dean of the College. Director of Veterans' Affairs and Pro- fessor of Education . . . B.A, Augsburg College; M.A., Ph.D. Minnesota. fields of study ... DONALD J. REIMER. Instructor in Physical Education . . . B.A. Augsburg College. Additional study: University of Minnesoto. RODERICK ROBERTSON. In. Structor in Speech . . . B.A., M.A. Cornell University. Ad- ditional study: Oxford Uni- versity. England. Hands reach eagerly for the coffee ond numerous delica- cies, for their owners know of Miss Pederson's reputation os hostess, entertoiner, cook. 113 IEIAND B. SATEREN. Profcs- sor of Mu ic . . . B.A. Augs- burg College; M.A. Univer- sity of Minnesota. MAYO SAVOLO. Assistant Pro- fessor of Music . . . B.A. Luther College. Additional study: Uni- versity of North Dakota, Uni- versity of Minnesota. RUTH SEGOLSON. Professor of Home Economics . . . B.S., M.S. University of Minnesota. GEORGE SOBERG. Professor of Mathematics . . . B.A. Augsburg College; C.T. Augsburg Sem- inary. Additional study: Univer- sity of Minnesota. Yet companions PAUL G. SONNACK. Asso- ciate Professor of Church History . . . B.A. Augsburg College; B.Th. Augsburg Seminary. Additional study: University of Chicago. JOHN M. STENSVAAG. Profes sor of Old Testament . . . B.A Augsburg College; B.Th., S.T.M Augsburg Seminary; Ph.D. Hart ford Seminary Foundation. Ad ditional study: Johns Hopkins. MERTON P. STROMMEN. Lecturer in Religion . . . B.A. Augsburg College; C.T., B.Th., Augsburg Seminary. Additional study: University of Minnesota. Implicit in the schedules of Mr. Larson ond Mr. Torstenson is the afternoon coffee break. Don Currey doesn't get the joke. 114 WENDEll C. SWANSON. In- structor in Reed Instruments . . . B.S. University of Minnesoto. OlAF H. SWENSON. Instructor in Sociology . . . B.A. Gustovus Adolphus College; M.A. Univer- sity of Minnesota. in our daily life. AGNES B. TANGJERD. Librorion ond Associate Professor of li- brary Science . . . B.A. St. Olof; M.A. University of Minnesota. Additional study: Minnesoto, Montona, Macalcster. GERALD THORSON. Associ- ate Professor of English . . . B.A. Augsburg College; M.A. University of Minnesoto. Ad- ditional study: Wisconsin, Oslo, Grenoble, Columbia. JOHN THUT. Assistant Professor of Voice . . . B.A. Goshen Col- lege; M.Mus. American Conserv- atory of Music. Additional study: University of Minnesota, Northwestern University. VERA THUT. Instructor in Piano . . . B.Mus. American Conservatory of Music, Mas- ter class. Work with Sylvio Scionti, Studied under Kurt Waneck. JOEL S. TORSTENSON. Associ ate Professor of Sociology . . B.A. Augsburg College; M.A University of Minnesota. Addi tional study: University of Min nesota. MARVIN E. TRAUTWEIN. Assist- ant Professor of Psychology ond Education . . . B.A. University of Nebrosko; M.A. Columbia University. Additional study: Honolulu, Minnesoto. ERIING J. URDAHl. Associate Professor of Biology ond Psy- chology . . . B A. Concordia College; M.A. University of Min- nesoto. Additional study: Uni- versity of Minnesota. SCOTT D, WAITON Assist- ant Professor of Business Administration and Econom- ics . . . B.S. University of Minnesoto; MBA. Horvord; Ph.D. Iowa Stole College. . VERNEIl ANDERSON Resident Counselor, Miriam House LYLA BRATLAND Coshior and Veterans' Secretary MRS. CAROL CARLSON Library Assistant Ever-potient-Millie-at-the-Swifchboard presents a not unpleasant picture on entering Science Hall. Hard work with ARTHUR C. ENGEN Bookkeeper, Treasurer's Office BORGHILD ESTNESS Assistant Registrar RUTH HANSON Secretary to Business Manager 116 Always busy, the Health Office fairly bursts at the hour of Dr. Thorson's regular visit. Alice Swenson comforts patient Gwen Johnson. SIGVAID V. HJEIMELAND Field Representative IRVING HOEl Purchasing Agent and Supervisor of Buildings ond Grounds minimum recognition VIVIAN ISAACSON Recorder, Registrar's Office KENNETH LOWER Executive Secretory of Alumni Association ond Monoger of Musical Organizations DONOVAN LUNDEEN TENA MEHUS Admissions Counselor Clerk, Registrar's Office VIOLET MEYER Secretory, Building Fund Office EDWARD NYHUS Resident Counselor, Memoriol Hall LYLA OLSON Secretory. Alumni Office BEATRICE NELSON Secretory to the President and the Dean JOYCE NELSON Secretary, Admissions Office MILDRED NELSON Receptionist and Switchboard Operator Handling the details, The coffee's gone, but conversation continues as Mr. Thuf and Mr. lower relive the evening's choral concert. 118 AINO SINKO Dictition and Manaqor of the Dining Hall JANICE SORHEIM Secretary, Placement Bureau MRS. ERNA STAUB Secretary, library ALICE UllESTAD Resident Counselor, Morton Holl endless details With a sadistic gleam Ruth Elios, faculty stenographer, mimeogrophs finals. She's assisted by Barboro Sandberg, student, who smiles voliontly. 119 Carl woyke Publicity Director Necessary to Augsburg's existence MRS. IONA 8ERVEN Custodial Worker MRS. SELMA BROWN OLGA HERMUNSLIE Supervisor of Housekeeping HENRY HO€L Maintenance Worker MRS. EDLA JOHNSON Custodial Worker JOHN JOHNSON Custodian, Memorial Hall JULIA KROGH Cashier, Dining Hall CARROLL KVAMME Custodian JOHN KVAMME Engineer LUDVIG KVAMME Engineer MRS. LUDVIG KVAMME Cook MRS. RANDI LANGOIEN Cook MRS. KAREN MATHISON Custodial Worker MRS. OLINA NYJORDET Cook OIE RUD Head Custodian 120 MRS. OLE RUD Counter Supervisor MRS. ALBERT STENSTROM Cook EDWARD SWIGGUM Custodian, Dining Holl MRS. EDWARD SWIGGUM Cook MELVIN VILAND Maintenance Worker BERNARD Engineer, TOLLEFSON Gymnasium An inevitable aftermoth of o Minneapolis snow- fall is the scraping of Ole Rod's shovel. A friend helps him clear the steps of Old Main. classes Life is a quarry out of which we are to mold and chisel and complete a character. I Goethe -- The besf years CURTIS R. ANDERSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Business Administration, History . . . Choral Club, Choir. DELORIS ANDERSON, Ogilvio, Minnesota. Secretarial Studies, English . . . F.T.A., Echo, Busi- ness Club. E. WILLIAM ANDERSON, Ashland, Wisconsin. Biolo- gy and History . . . Aristotelian Club, L.S.A., F.T.A., Augsburgian, Echo. NORMAN E. ANDERSON, lam- berton, Minnesota. Sociology, English and Greek . . . Mission Society, Human Relations Club, Library committee. Sophomore class treasurer. Junior class social director. ROBERT EUGENE BARBER, Saginaw, Michigan. Eng- lish, Greek and Philosophy . . . Mission Society, Religious life Council, Echo, P.A.F. DOROTHY FLOISTAD BENSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Eng- lish, Spanish . . . Choir, Drama Club, Student Council, Religious Life Council, l.S.A. THOMAS I. BENSON, Milwaukee, Wisconsin. His- tory, Speech . . . Student Council, Senior class president, F.T.A. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: Tom Ben- son, president; Lucy Kunkel. secretary; Chuck Eva- void, treasurer; Bunty Munson, Gup Hess, Social Directors. 124 _________________________I mm of our lives TED BERKAS, Kenyon, Minneiota. English, History . . . Echo, Student Council, P.A.F., Lambda lota Tau. J. SHERMAN BORAAS, Dawson, Minnesota. Busi ness Administration, History . . . F.T.A. DONALD BRUE, Minneapolis, Minnesota. English, History. ANN CARLSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sociology, History . . . L.S.A., Mission Society, Choral Club, F.T.A. ROBERT A. CARRELLI, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Eng- lish, Social Studies . . . Echo, F.T.A., P.A.F., Lambda lota Tau. EVELYN ANGELA CHANCO, Manila, Philippines. Biology, Social Science . . . Mission Society, Debate, Cosmopolitan Club, Camera Club. ORLA J. CHRISTENSEN. Clorkfield, Minnesota. Physical Education, Social Studies . . . Student Council, Echo, W.A.A., Auggiettes,-F.T.A. 125 � We will long MARY CHRISTIANSON, Knapp, Wisconsin. Music, Spanish . . . Choir, Bond, Student Council. DON- AID E. CURREY, Appleton, Minnesota. English, Speech, Sociology, Greek . . . Student Council, Drama Club, Art Club, Echo, l.S.A. MARILYNE J. DAHL, Glenburn, North Dakota. Eng- lish. Mathematics, Christianity . . . Mission Society. CLAIRE MAE DICKENS, Harrisburg, South Dakota. Biology, Social Studies . . . F.T.A., Business Club, Aristotelian Club, P.A.F. EARL E. DREYER, Ferndale, Washington. Social Science, Greek . . . Mission Society, N. S. A., Intra- mural sports. HANS G. DUMPYS, Hutchinson, Min- nesota. H'story, Greek and Philosophy. . . . l.S.A., P.A.F., Cosmopolitan Club, F.T.A., Student Council, Religious Life Council. LUTHER WILLIAM ENSTAD, Grand Forks. North Dakota. Music, History . . . Choir, Band, Augsburg Quartet, Operettas, Octette. The future and post — much pondered by seniors. Sfens did his reflecting in the library. 126 remember . . . LELAND ERICKSON, Fergus Falls, Minnesota. Mathe- matics, Physics . . . Male Chorus, Choir, F.T.A., P.A.F. RODNEY ERICKSON, Glenwood, Minnesota. History, Music . . . F.T.A., Cosmopolitan Club, P.A.F. CHARLES A. EVAVOLD, Battle Lake, Minnesota. Sociology, Greek . . . Mission Society, Band. CAROL M. FOWLDS, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Music, Spanish . . . Choir, Band, Operetta, F.T.A., P.A.F. FAROLYN JOHNSON GEHRING, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. Home Economics, Social Science . . . Bond, F.T.A., Student Council, Drama Club, Home Eco- nomics Club. VERNER LLOYD GILBERT, Duluth, Minnesota. Social Science, Greek and German . . . P.A.F., Aristotelian Club, F.T.A., Mission Society, Camera Club. NORA M. GILBERTSON, Frontier, Sask., Can- ado. Home Economics, Biology . . . Mission Society, Art Club, Home Economics Club, F.T.A. 127 Old Augsburg ROBERT GJENGOAHL, Minneapolis, Minnesota. History, English. LLOYO C. GRINDE, Esfherville, Iowa. Social Science, History . . . P.A.F. k EUIAH I. GUNDERSON, Rugby, North Dakota. Biology and Physical Education, Psychology . . . Choral Club, F.T.A., W.A.A. ELIZABETH GERDA HAGEN, Montevideo, Minnesota. English, Social Science . . . Choral Club, F.T.A., Aristotelian Club, P.A.F., L.S.A. HARALD L. HAGEN, Minneapolis, Minnesota. So- ciology, History. GLEN O. HANGGI, St. Paul, Min- nesota. Biology, German and Greek . . . Mission Society, Aristotelian Club. RUTH ELLEN HANSON, Aitkin, Minnesota. Home Economics, Speech . . . Choir, Band, Home Eco- nomics Club, Droma Club, Camera Club. Class rings — Augsburg, friendships, fun, learn- ing, living. 128 to thee' JAMES HAUGEN, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Phys- ical Education, Mathematics ... A Club, Football, Baseball. JOHN W. HAYNES, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Music. LAURAYNE HELGERSON, Mt. Sterling, Wisconsin Medical Technology, Religion . . . Choral Club L.S.A., Mission Society, Art Club. RONALD C HESS, Brainerd, Minnesota. Physical Education, Eng lish . . . Student Council, A Club, Basketball, Foot ball. Baseball. ROBERT A. HOLZINGER, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Business Administration, Social Science. JANET MARIE HONSTAD, Bagley, Minnesota. Music, Home Economics . . . Choir, Bond, Cheerleading, Student Council, F.T.A. ROBERT HOVDEN. St. Jomes, Minnesota. Chemistry. Mathematics. 129 The diversions of Slaa dem pao bokken. 130 THOMAS HOVERSTEN, Ald.n, Iowa, History, Phil, oscphy and Greek . . . Choral Club, L.S.A., P.A.F., Camera Club. CHARLES HOWARD, Lake Crystal, Minnesota. Physical Education, Biology , . . Base- ball, A Club, F.T.A., Aristotelian Club. ANDREW HSIAO, Kowloon, Hongkong. Religion, Greek . . . Echo, Cosmopolitan Club, Mission So- ciety. ELAINE H. HUNT, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Medical Technology and Biology, Mathematics . . . Echo, Aristotelian Club. ANIL KUMAR JHA, Grahampur, Dingdingo, Assom, India. Mathematics, Chemistry and Biology. LU- CILLE MAE KUNKEL, Almeno, Wisconsin. Secretarial Studies, German , . . Aristotelian Club, Business Club. P.A.F., F.T.A. DONALD R. LARSON, Minneapolis, Mil Chemistry, Mathematics. the extracurricular MELVIN W. LARSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota. So- cial Science-History, Biology and English . . . F.T.A. ROBERT 0. LARSON, Newman Grove, Nebraska. Business Administration, Sociology . . . Choir, Augsburgion. ROGER VERN LECANDER, Mcnomonie, Wisconsin. History, Greek. RUSSELL LEE, Fosston, Minnesota. Greek and History, Philosophy . . . L.S.A., Mission Society. ROBERT R. LOCKWOOD, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Physical Education, Mathematics . . . Football, Base- ball, Golf, A Club. Hockey. CAROLYN ELIZABETH LOWER, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Music, Christian- ity .. . Choir, Band, Religious Life Council. STANLEY B LUDVIKSEN, Portlond. Oregon. So- ciology. History . . . Choral Club, Male Chorus, L.S.A., Camero Club. CHRISTINE C. MUNSON, Atwater, Minnesota. Physical Education, Home Economic . . . Home Eco- nomics Club, Cheerleading, Band, F.T.A. Chin Wag — a time for coffee, Kierkegaard, coffee, flirtations, coffee, committees, coffee, frustra- tions, and 7-up (for freshmen). Bob Carrelli, Deloris Anderson, 8ev Olson, and Ron Main — oil without coffee. 132 The world in HARVEY A. IUNDIN, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Mathematics, Physics and Chemistry.... F.T.A., Camera Club. RONALD C. MAIN, Portland Oregon. English ond Physical Education ... A Club, Echo, Basketball, Baseball, Football. PATRICIA J. MEREDITH, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Biology, English . . . Aristotelian Club, Drama Club, P.A.F., F.T.A., Choir. ARDEll MOEN. Hillsboro. North Dakota. History, Social Science . . . P.A.F., F.T.A. ELIZABETH ANNE MORTENSEN, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Music, Christianity . . . Choir, Student Coun- cil, F.T.A. ROBERT I. MOYLAN, Spokane. Washing- ton. Sociology, Religion . . . Choir, Augsburgian, Drama Club, Mission Society. a cup of coffee VALOIS MURINS, Hopkins, Minnesota. Chemistry. Business Administration. MARLYS E. NELSON, Brooten, Minnesota. Medical Technology, History and Biology . . . Drama Club, Mission Society, Aristotelian Society. LEROY E. NEVIN, Cumberland, Wisconsin. Sociology, Greek and Christianity . . . Male Chorus, Choir, L.S.A., Norse Club. ROBERT D. NORBY, Appleton, Minnesota. Business Administration, Political Science and Sociology . . . Football, A. Club, P.A.F. JAMES B. NORDLING, Marquette, Michigan. So- ciology, History . . . Mission Society, L.S.A., Male Chorus, P.A.F., Echo. R. LUTHER OLSON, Minne- apolis, Minnesota. Physical Education, History . . . Basketball, Footboll, A Club. ROGER OSE, Thief River Falls. Min- nesota. Speech, Greek . . . Mis- sion Society. Debate, Student Coun. cil, P.A.F., I S A. 133 Hours of study ERVIN OVERLUND. Minneapolis, Minnesota. Social Science, Greek . . . Mission Society, Male Chorus, P.A.F. JAMES PEARSON, Askov, Minnesota. Greek and Social Science, German and History . . . Choral Club, Choir, Mission Society, l.S.A. JAMES L. PEDERSON, Nye, Wisconsin. Social Science, Political Science . . . Democratic Club, P.A.F., F.T.A., Student Body President. MARILYN PETER- SEN, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Secretarial Studies, Home Economics . . . Business Club, Camera Club, l.S.A., Augsburgian, Student Council. RUSSELL J. PETERSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Greek. German and Religion. JIM PLUMEDAHl, Robbinsdale, Minnesota. Physical Education, History . . . Basketball, Baseball, A Club, F.T.A. ROBERT RADDE, Shakopee, Minnesota. Sociology, Philosophy. A joy of practice teaching is the presence of the supervisor, discovered Harvey lundin, who served his term ot Wayxato High. 134 and preparation HAROLD LLOYD REISTAD, Alkobo, North Dakota. History, Greek . . . L.S.A. BRUCE RORVIG, McVillt, North Dakota. History, Social Science . . . F.T.A. JERRY A. SAASTAD, Thief River Falls, Minnesota. Philosophy and English, Greek . . . Writers Club, Dromo Club, L.S.A. DONOHUE SARFF, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Greek and Sociology, Philosophy . . . Mission Society, L.S.A., Student Council, Camera Club, Intramural. ARLEN H. STENSLAND, Portland, North Dakota. Mathematics, Greek . . . Mission Society, Debate, Student Council, F.T.A. HAROLD MERLYN STOA, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Social Science, Greek . . . L.S.A. ALLEN JOHN SWANSON, Cloquet, Minnesota. Mu- sic, Social Science . . . Mission Society. 135 For a life DAVID I. TADER, Staple , Minnesota. History, Greek and Philosophy . . . Drama Club, Mission Society. JOHN THOMPSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Social Science, Physical Education . . . Student Council, Mission Society. THEODORE T. THOMPSON, McGregor, Minnesota. English, History. MARGARET HAIEN TWITON, Min- neapolis, Minnesota. English, Biology . . . Drama Club. WANDA WARNES, Stephen, Minnesota. Home Eco- nomics, Social Science . . . Drama Club, Home Eco- nomics Club, L.S.A., F.T.A. BEVERIY A. WILLIAMS, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Home Economics, Physical Education . . . Home Economics Club, Echo, Art Club, Cheerleading. RUTH YSTEBOE, Fargo, North Dakota. Physical Edu- cation, Secretarial Studies . . . F.T.A., W.A.A., Aug- giettes. Mission Society, Echo, Business Club. 136 of service Not Pictured HENRY BARTEL, Hastings, Minnesota. Physical Education, Social Science. DENNES BORMAN, LeSueur, Minnesota. Music, Social Science. MARY ANN DOMHOLDT, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Home Economics, Biology . . . Home Economics Club, F.T.A. DONALO ECKHOFF, Osseo, Minnesota. Physical Education, History. MARVIN FIELD, McGregor, Minnesota. Biology, Social Studies. THOMAS HOFFLANDER, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Physical Education, History ... A Club, Football. ROBERT ROOS, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Sociology, Combined Social Science. FRANKLYN RYKKEN, Roseau, Minnesota. English, Foreign Languages. DUANE SOLEM, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Business Administration, Philosophy. The halls once filled with our laughter, our clamor, tho sound of our footsteps os we ran late to class ore silent now. And for us the silence is lasting. In Memoriam We remember Neal. We remember him for his quiet, unassuming, industrious manner; for the sincerity and faithfulness he showed in his work. Neal’s devotion to his Lord was indeed deep and sincere. It found its outward expression, among other ways, in song. Where once he sang praises to the Father in our midst, he now sings praises to Him in His very presence. The words of the carol which he sang so often with the choir pay tribute to his life of faithful service. I played my drum for Him, I played my best for Him, Then He smiled at me, Me and my drum. NEAL HANSON 137 Row One: Arthur Anfinson, Jr., Hopkins James Armstrong, St. Paul Donald Aronson, Minneapolis Kenneth Arvidson, Rockford, Illinois Stanley Baker, Minneapolis Row Two: Anne Berg, Porterfield, Wisconsin Richard L. Berg, Willow River Sidney Berg, Minneapolis Jack Bernier, Minneapolis Maxine 8erntsen, Escanoba, Michigon Row Throe: James Beyers, St. Louis Park Mary Boekhaus, Mound Mary Ann Brascth, Amery, Wisconsin Ronald Bredeken, Storbuck Arlcn Brodin, Minneapolis Row Four: Charles Brush, Minneapolis Robert Bullock, Minneapolis Dorothy Burke, Minneapolis Roger Carlson, Minneapolis Arlett Christensen, Minneapolis Row Five: Harlan Christianson, Bagley Linneo Dohl, Minneapolis Jack Dodds, Minneapolis Robert Dongoske, Mound Harlcn Eichstadt, Lamberton Row Six: LeRoi Elias, Minneapolis C. Gayle Engedal, Marinette, Wisconsin Fred Engelman, Clarissa Daniel Faust, Volley City, North Dakota Duncan Flann, Lake Lillian Settled, self-satisfied, secure e e e Row One: Groce Forss, Maple Plain David Freedland, St. Paul Conrad Fristedt, Minneapolis Virgil Gehring, Waseca Bruce Gibson, lamberton Borbara Gilbert, Minneapolis Gloria Grant, Cumberland, Wisconsin Row Two: Gilbert Graus, McGregor Roymond Grindc, Estherville, lowo Paul Homre, Montevideo Stanley Hjermstad, Wallace, South Dakota Dean Holmes, Cannon Falls Charles Holmgren, St. Paul Rosemary Holstein, Minneapolis Row Three: Robert Jomieson, Minneapolis Carl Jensen, Racine, Wisconsin Morris Jespersen, St. Paul Eldri Johonson, Dalton Aldcmor Johnson, Mentor Marshall Johnson, Middle River Ralph Johnson, Duluth JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: Jim Noiman, president; Eldri Johanson, social director; Bob Martin, treasurer; Paul Homre, vice president; Monroe Larson, social director. Alt 139 Juniors find Row One: Ronald Johnson, $� . Paul Wayne Johnson, St. Paul Row Two: Leon Kaltved, Rockford, Illinois Alfred Kaupins, Minneapolis lee Keller, Neillsville, Wisconsin Verna Kjelstrom, Rugby, North Dakota Philip Knox, Minneapolis Row Three: Lois Kolden, Portland, Oregon Tilford Kroshus, Valley City. North Dakota Anneliese laidig, Willmar James tanning, Minneapolis Monroe Larson, Starbuck Row Four: Patricia Larson, Minneapolis Nancy Larrson, Wohpeton, North Dakota Barbara laufenburger, Roseau Lois Mackey, Minneapolis Roger Mackey, Minneapolis Row Five: Jean Monguson, Tracy Gerald Martin, Racine, Wisconsin Robert Martin, Valley Stream, New York Erwin Moe, Minneapolis Orval Moron, Minneapolis Row Six: Bernard Nielsen, Everly, Iowa James Norman, Minneapolis Paul Nyhus, Cumberland, Wisconsin David Nystuen, Minneapolis John Ohlin, Minneapolis Row Seven: Beverly Olson, Cottonwood Jeanette Olson, Minneapolis John Olson, Cottonwood Goylen Ose, Thief River Foils Robert Oslund, St. Paul Row Eight: Richard Pofon. Minneapolis W. Fred Peterson, Minneapolis Lawrence Pratt, Minneapolis Joyce Rasmussen, Minneapolis Alfred Reesnes, Racine. Wisconsin pleasure in living Row One: Marvin Rodvik, Minneapolis Robert Rokke, Strandquist Judith Sather, Donnelly Kenneth Schuldt, Minneapolis Roy Seover, Minneapolis Emanuel Serstock, Minneapolis Franklin Skolos, Chascburg, Wisconsin Row Two: Verno Skovholt, Moorcton, North Dakota Neal Snider, Pembina, N. Dak. Peggy Joyce Sorenson, Minneapolis NOT PICTURED Marlin Aadland, Strongfield, Sask., Canada Allan Adamson, Kerkhoven Roger Beaman, Minneapolis Curtis Emery, Minneapolis lorents Flok, Minneapolis Joyce Flom, Fargo, No. Dak. James Glosoe, Minot, No. Dok. Jason Grimstad, Benson James Hagen, Minneapolis David Harris, Gronite Falls Mcrlyn Johnson, Minneapolis Brynjulv Kvamme, Minneapolis Dolo lindsley, Minneapolis Roderick Stave, New Effington, South Dakota Darwin Swenson, Lake Lillian Joan Tamminen, Stambaugh, Michigan Peter Tebben, Sebcko Row Three: Rodney Thompson, Minneapolis Gordon Trelstad, Minneapolis Marilyn Tweed, Pequot Lakes Swanhild Tweet, Rugby, North Dakota Richard Vcvlc, Minneapolis Arnold Wainak, Tyrone, Pa. John Welckle, Wood lake Ruth Menken, Litchfield Gerold Mindrum, Minneapolis Horley Monson, Minneapolis Victor Nelson, Dalbo Dovid Olson, New London John Overby, Mound Marshall Radebach, Minneapolis Richard Sherry, Minneapolis John Sunde, Minneapolis Norman Thompson, Leonard, North Dakota Thomas Warmc, Minneapolis Ronald Welde, Hopkins Wilton Zinn, Saint Paul Clean-cut Leon Kaltvcd recommends his brand to cus- tomer, Jim Peorson. At Smiley's Point Augsburg students buy anything from flowers, to dinner, to air-cooled pipes. 141 Reaching the Row One: Sara Andersen, Robbinsdalc Charles Anderson, Minneapolis Marilyn Anderson, Menahga Richard Anderson, Minneapolis Row Two: John Bachmann, Minneapolis Gary Backer, Minneapolis Robert Bogley, Gatzke Dennis Bornaal, Sacred Heart Row Three: Gudwren Belkholm, Minneapolis Kenneth Belkholm, Minneapolis Vernon Benson, Clarkfield Arvid Berg, Minneapolis Row Four: loVonne Berger, Veblen, South Dakota Robert Bergman, Minneapolis Vernon Berkness, lakefield Birgit Birkeland, Northport, New York Row Five: Roy Block, St. Paul Daniel Bloomquisf, Minneapolis Ronald Boe, Isle Verdell Bothun, Dawson Row Six: Island Bottjen. St. Paul Joyce Boyum, Peterson Foye Brenni, Storbuck Jerry Carlson, Minneapolis Row Seven: John Cherne. Nopeming Peggy Christensen. Coteau. North Dakota Erwin Christensen, Porterfield, Wisconsin Rhoda Dahl, Forgo, North Dokofo 142 half-way mark • • • Row One: Horlond Danielson, Cadott, Wisconsin Eleanor Dennison, La Crosse, Wisconsin Lydia Dyrlid, Rockford, Illinois Chester Dyrud, Thief River Falls Myron Emerson, West Concord Barbara Erickson, Edina Lynn Erickson, Foirdolc, North Dakota Row Two: Dale Evavold, Ashby Glen Eveland, Minneapolis Duane Femrite, Dawson Rolf Flockoi, Bellingham, Washington Douglas Franzman, Minneapolis Hugh Gilmore, Minneapolis Byron Golic, Sacred Heart Row Three: Richard Green, Minneapolis Bonita Gricp, Henderson Richard Gunderson, Minneapolis Stanley Gunn, Dassel Robert Gustafson, Minneapolis Kenneth Hagen, Minneapolis Jacqolyn Hanson, Duluth SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS. Seated, loft to right: Alice Lindell, secretary; Philip Heide, president; Lucille Pearson, social director. Standing: John lindell, treasurer; Hugh Gilmore, vice president; Kenneth Hagen, social director. 143 Seeking Row One: Cloro Ann Haugen, Mown City, Iowa Jerome Hedstrom, Menominee, Michigan A. Marlone Hegg, Montevideo Philip Heide, Alkabo, North Dakota Row Two: Carl Helicen, Grasston Barbara Honstad, Bagley Anna Hovlond, Mora James Husfloen, Forgo, North Dakota Row Three: Arlene Isenberg, Atwater Arthur Johnson, Minneapolis Betty Johnson, Minneapolis Doris Johnson, Ellendale Row Four: Gwendolyn Johnson, Mentor Janice Johnson, Benson Lucille Johnson, Adrian Sonja Johnson, Roseau Row Five: William Johnson, Minneapolis Norman Juliot, Minneapolis Groce Kemmer, Williston, North Dakota Woo Sun Kim, Korea Row Six: Darla Kjelstrom, Fargo, North Dakota Jerome Kleven, Superior, Wisconsin Shirley Knapton, St. Paul Gary Knight, Mabel Row Seven: Phyllis Knudson. Marinette, Wisconsin Shin Koyama. Tokyo, Japan Ardello Kvomme. Minneapolis Gary Lange. Minneapolis sophomores become • • • Row One: Melvin lorion, Minneopolii Horris lee. Foiiton Frederick lindberg, Minneopolii Alice lindell, Minneopolii John lindell, Minneopolii Gerold lundeen, Minneopolii Elyce lundquiit, Buffolo Row Two: Horold Moriholl, Spring Pork Glennii Meier, Echo John Miikowicc, Minneopolii Chorlotte Mooney, Joneivillc, Wiicomin Donald Myrvik, Minneoto Audrey Notike, Minneopolii David J. Nelion, Minneopolii Row Throe: Elaine Nelion, Blonchardville, Wiicomin Jonet Niederloh, Chctek, Wiicomin Donald Nygaard, Minneopolii Walloce Oicn, Moro Junio Ollilo, lihpcming, Michigan Foythe Olion, Spicer Ten-thirty comes terrifically early — sometime! hondihakei ore Londii Olion, Minneopolii exchanged ai the door ii being locked. Jackie Homon ond John Cherne are aware of thii. 145 Advocates of Row One: Patricio OI� on, Blanchardville, Wisconsin Roger Olson, Minneapolis Lorraine Osberg. Kerkhoven Richard Overby, Mound Row Two: Jerry Parupsky, Minneapolis Gerald Pearson, Slanchfield Lucille Pearson, Minneapolis Lee Pedersen, Watertown Row Three: Gerald Peterson, Minneapolis Jerome Peterson, Stanchfield Waldo Pierson, Minneapolis Noel Robinson, Rush City Row Four: Don's Rovick, Minneapolis Dennis Rystad, Minneapolis Noel Sagness, Sacred Heart Bonnie Sondvig, Hudson. South Dakota Row Five: Edwin Saugestad, Minneapolis Mabeth Saure, Fergus Falls Harold Schilling, St. Paul Earl Schmidt, Maple Plain Row Six: Williom Schonebaum, Saint Paul Wesley Sidcen, Saint Paul Karen Sivertsen, Minneapolis Gaye Sjoblom, Hopkins Row Seven: Knut Skurdal, Williston, North Dakota James Spande, Minneapolis Ron Stove, Minneapolis Joanne Stiles, Valley City. North Dakota truth and culture Row One: LoVonc Studlien, Minncopolis Joan Swanson, Minneapolis Jerome Syverson, Kerkhovcn Janycc Tcplcy, Robbinsdale Ruth Thor sgaard, Northwood, North Dakota Marilyn Troy. Robbinsdale Row Two: Jim Urncss. Winger Richard Van Krevclen, Minneapolis Arden Wahlberg, Minneapolis Robert Welch, Dawson William West, Clorkfield Robert Westerlund. Braham The cultural advantages of the city ore many; Junia Olilla and loVonne Berger visit Walker Art Center. NOT PICTURED Lynn Aasen, Winger Warren Anderson, Minneapolis Dennis Cords, Minneapolis Ormiston Ellis. Ontario, Canada Mary Ann Erickson, Los Angeles, California Richard Feig, Minneapolis Michael Fleming, St. Paul Raymond Glassel, Minneapolis Robert Goodrich, Minneapolis Faye Gustafson. St. Paul lowerence Hagen, Starbuck Wayne Harrington, Minneapolis June Huber, Minneapolis Lucius Jcmison, Minneapolis Richard Johnson, Minneapolis Leonord Kieckcr, St. Paul Gory Knight, Mable Louis Lobcjko, Minneapolis Nolo Moier, Morrificld Louis Masted. Minneapolis Jon Motolo. Minneapolis Sheldon Noscene, Stanchfield Jerry Ookvik, Minneapolis Donald Olsen, Minneapolis Geraldine Olson, Middle River Gerald Peorson, Stanchfield Jerome Peterson, Stanchfield Floyd Peterson, St. Paul Richard Rottum, Hendricks David Schulx, Minneapolis George Sobcrg, Minneapolis Ronald Stevens, St. Paul Sheldon Strand, Minneapolis Lowell Tornquisl, Kcrkhoven James VanTossel, Minneapolis Richard Wenholi, Mora Ralph West, Clorkfield 147 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS, left to right: Chuck Weber, sociol director; Junice Aosness, student council representotive; Joe Nystuen, vice president; Paul Almquist, student council repre- sentative; Luther Anderson, president; Peggy O'Neil, secretory; Darla Falk, social director; John lyngdol. religious life com- mitteeman; Stan Quanbcck, treasurer. Row One: June Aoskov, Cumberland Center, Maine Junice Aosness, Doran Paul Almquist, Spicer Janet Andersen, Markville Emilie Anderson, Spicer LeAnn Anderson, Walnut Grove Luther Anderson. Hoffman Row Two: Merrill Anderson, Minneapolis Richard Armstrong, St. Paul Carrol Bakkcn, Rushford Ruth Bakken, Minneapolis Charlotte Batalden, lamberton Nancy Bauman, Robbinsdale Richard Berg, Willow River Row Three: Gerald Berge, Maple Plain Loren 8erkness, Minneapolis James Berndf, Ashland. Wisconsin Duane Betker, Hutchinson R. Elizabeth Black, Harrisburg, Pennsylvania Ruth 8orchardt, Stanchfield L. Gordon Bratsch, Renville 148 Playful freshmen—neophytes Row One: Cecile Brown, St. Pool James Bye, Litchfield Richard Carison. Willmar Carl Casperson, Minneapolis Nadio Christensen, Minneapolis Pool Christensen, Stewart Terrence Clarke, Minneapolis Row Two: Walter Coleman, Minneapolis Marry Collin. Minneapolis Janet Cooke. Spring Valley Bruce Cunning, Minneapolis Jomes DeMors, Minneapolis Mary Dorcn, St. Paul Robert Duffee. Minneapolis Row Three: Mary Ann Eberts, Litchfield Jomes Eddy, Excelsior Potricio Eldridge, Shafer Donald Elfstrum, Minneapolis Sandra Eliason, Willmar Carol Engevik. Gatzke Arland Erickson, Fergus Falls Row Four: Dennis Erickson, North Bronch Reger Erickson, Coteou. North Dokoto Gene Erlondson, Fertile Darla Folk, Minneapolis Ronald Fail, Ivonhoe Annette Floten, Fosston Kenneth Floren, Dossel Row Five: June Folkestod, Montevideo Bruce Furos, Zumbroto Judith Gerde, Sacred Heart Dennis Gibson, lomberton Millicen! Gilbert, Duluth Gordon Gossel, Woodville. Wisconsin Dole Grohn, Minneapolis 149 Enthusiastic over college life Row One: Sharon Grodt. Willislon, North Dakoto Peter Grylh. Pembina, North Dakota James Guldseth, Ashby Robert Gustafson, Minneapolis Potty Haase. Minneapolis Donald Hagestuen, Storbuck Helen Hallonger. Minneapolis Row Two: Ardis Hanson. Minneapolis Merle Hanson Portlond. North Dakoto Dennis Harris. Hanley Falls Karel Hatfield. Medicine lake. Montana T. Lorraine Hegg. Montevideo Kenneth Heggem. Los Angeles, Californio Rodney Helgeson. lambcrton Row Three: Jerome Holland, San Francisco. Californio Gerald Hendricks, Wotertown Rodney Hill, Cokato Vida Hovey, Forest loke Richard Husfloen, Fargo. North Dakota Gerald Huston, Minneapolis Robert Hutchison, Minneapolis Row Four: Harlan Jacobson, Ashby Robert Jacobson. Sebeko Donald Jonckilo, Cokato Roger Jensen, lucan Connie Johnson, Northfield Kenneth Johnson, Minneapolis Marcus Johnson, Minneapolis Row Five: Merton Johnson, Milroy Paul Johnson, Chandler Nellie Jones. Oak Pork Donald Jorenby, Blanchardville, Wisconsin lorry Junkermeier, lake Lillian Horace Kahlbaugh, Minneapolis Norman Kaupang, Minneapolis 150 Row One: Albert Kemmer, Williston, North Dakota Robert Kirkccidc, Minneapolis George Klein, Minneapolis Wesley Kleven, Starbuck Janice Knutson, Minneapolis Marjorie Kopesky, Hopkins Heinrich Kopka, Pine River Row Two: Elaine Kroshus, Spring Grove Jake lacis. New Richmond, Wisconsin William Larsen, Minneapolis David Larson, Minneapolis Joyce Larson, Minneapolis LeRoy lauen, Wallace, South Dakota Ronald Laycock, Madrid Row Three: Tom Leach, Minneapolis Marilyn Lemoing, Minneapolis Roger Lillo, Byron Virginia Lindberg, Minneapolis Abby Liniie, Broinord Lawrence Loftness, Hector Peggy Lundahl, Minneapolis Primitive, but effective. Darla Falk starts down the hill on a piece of cardboard — with faith that it will still be there when she reaches the bottom. 151 Row On«: Eva lundeen, Annondale Joyce Lundeen, Minneapolis Walter W. lundeen, Annondale John Lyngdal, Duluth Lawrence lystig, Minneapolis Dorothy Mackey, Minneapolis Judith Martin, Minneapolis Row Two: Shirley Massey, Fargo, North Dakota Robert Meffert, Gaylord Ronald Miskowiec, Minneapolis Thomas Moen, Minneapolis Carmen Morrison, Badger, Iowa Marcia Myring, Minneapolis Dovid Nelson, Madelio Row Three: Hubert Nelson, Dalbo James Nelson, Dawson Sheldon Nelson, Mora Trudy Nelson, Belgrade Paula Newman, Stillwater Gene Norcutt, Lucan Shirley Nordine, Minneapolis Adjustment comes gradually Row One: Karen Norum, Harvey, North Dakota Joseph Nystuen, Barronett, Wisconsin Richard Ogaard, Cokato B. A. Lorraine Ohlson, Minneapolis Barbaro Olton, Cottonwood Donald Olson, Minneapolis Inez Olson, Minneapolis Row Two: Irene Olson, Clearwater Karen Olson, Minneapolis lee Olson. Cannon Foils Peggy O'Neil, Rochester Hildegarde Palo, Minneapolis Rudolph Palo, Minneapolis John Paulson, Minneapolis Row Three: Morilyn Pearson, St. Paul Mildred Petersen, Penn Yon, New York Eugene Peterson, Jackson Harry Peterson, Minneapolis Kothryn Peterson, Hallock Renee Peterson, Watertown Mary Picor, Minneapolis Row Four: Potricio Podony, Minneapolis James Pommcrcnke, Benson Carol Pulkrabek. St. Paul Eileen Pundy, Minneapolis Dovid Quonbeck, Minneapolis Stanley Quonbeck, Minneapolis Anne Raaum, Kirkland. Washington Row Five: Roger Raduenz, Lucon Joseph Reycroft, Minneapolis Dovid Ringstod. Esconobo, Michigon Luther Romo. Zumbroto Trudy Rossing, Minneapolis Paul Rustod, Ashby Martin Sabo. Alkobo. North Dokoto 153 Vocabulary, friends, knowledge increase Row One: Donald Sallen, Appleton Leona Somuclson, St. James Barbara Sandberg. Minneapolis Sonja Sothor, Donnelly Virginia Schumann, Cokato Arlene Selonder, Cokoto Donald Sheldon, Renville Row Two: Shirley Shevelond, Minneapolis Vivian Skor, Williston. North Dakota Richard Sletten. Minneapolis Mercedes Smith, Minneapolis Sondra Solseth, Milroy Dwight Sorhcim, Minneapolis Carol Sorvig, Minneapolis Row Three: Kenneth Sfechmonn, Zumbrota lovonne Stenberg, Grove City Edythe Strand, Brohom Theodore Strond. Minneapolis Renard Svonoe, Minneapolis Joan Swanson, Cook Lois Swenson, Roseau Row Four: Myra Thormodscn, Minneapolis Arthur Thorsgaard. Norfhwood, North Dokota Dale Thorson, Minneapolis Talvryn Tischer, Minneapolis Dole Toenges, Minneapolis Gale Torstenson, Dawson Mary Ann Twiton, Sun Prairie, Wisconsin Row Five: Marguerite Volsfod, Minneapolis Donald Wagner. Columbia Heights Connie Wall, Mountain lake Mary Warme, Minneapolis Charles Weber, Harvey, North Dakota Monte Wessberg, Robbintdole, Potty Westerberg. Savage 154 a f - Carolyn Westphal Robert Wheeler Willmor Minneapolis NOT PICTURED Robert Albertson, Minneapolis David Anderson, St. Louis Park Vonce Anderson, Walnut Grove Norel Arneson, Fargo, No. Dak. Walter Berg, Hopkins Tom Bethke, Minneapolis JoAnne Bjornson, Minneapolis Walter Bloch, Minneapolis Roger Bolson, Minneapolis Willard Braun, Minneapolis Donald Buesing, Glcnwood Charles Carlson, Minneapolis Jimmie Christenson, Minneapolis Gerald Dahlgren, Minneapolis James Jorn, Minneapolis William Hunter, Minneapolis Carol Isaacson, Buffalo James Jackson, Minneapolis Ronald Jacobson. Marquette, Michigan Rudy Jenkins, Minneapolis Karl Johnson, St. James Jim Justescn, Minneapolis Peter Lier, Minneapolis Jock Lindahl, Minneapolis Shirley Lindquist, Ironwood, Michigan Terrance Lunow, St. Louis Park Bonnie Martinson, Minneapolis Dennis McLeod, Excelsior Walter Moore, St. Paul Darrell Wiese Elsie Wold Northficld Minneapolis Leighton Dohlquist, Starbuck Lee Droegemueller, Fairmont Warren Elncss, Fargo, No. Dak. Dale Fodden, Wayzato Jeanne Folta, Minneapolis Larry Gadbow, Minneapolis Robert Gcrdc, Minneapolis Paul Gran, Minneapolis Barbara Gribstad, Minneapolis Louise Haga, Teaneck, N. J. John Homre, Montevideo Larry Hanson, Hopkins Rcidun Hortmark, Saint Paul Franklin Hawks, Willmar Richard Hines, Backus Douglas Hokanson, Hopkins Clifford Myhre, Minneapolis Marvey Nelson, Minneapolis Marcus Nugent, Minneapolis Ardis Olson. Evansville Harry Omlie, Minneapolis Susan Overby, Mound Alan Petersen, Minneapolis Philip Peterson, Minneapolis Larry Pierson, Minneapolis Richard RanDozza, Minneapolis Donald Rombough, Minneapolis Arlan Steege, Minneapolis Jean Velander, Minneapolis Stuart West, Clorkfield Howard White, Minneapolis Wendell Ziegler, Mound Informal and impromptu get-togethers ore a big part of Augsburg's social life. Freshmen Dave Nelson, Karen Olson, Al Kemmcr, Karel Hatfield, and Annette Floten gather at Smiley's. 155 Part-time students, Richard Anderson Minneapolis Elwood Larson Minneapolis louiso Knoke Minneapolis John Mulliken Sain� Pool Fred W. Peterson Minneapolis NOT PICTURED Richard Anderson, Minneapolis Lorraine Bergstrand, Minneapolis Lillian Carlson, Minneapolis Audrey Drake, Minneapolis Byron Fatland, Fargo, North Dakota Marian Gryth, Pembina, North Dakota Walter Holmes, Minneapolis Eunice Johnson, Minneapolis Herman Kohl, Minneapolis Helene listiak, Minneapolis Stanley lumbar, Orr Albert Magnuson, Minneapolis Elizabeth Manger, Wilmette, Illinois Clinton Petersen, Jackson Donald Pickering, Saint Paul Logan Kailson, New London Louis Rolf, Saint Paul Donald Skjerseth, Minneapolis Kenneth Tweed. Minneapolis Mildred Voeks, Minneapolis 156 157 seminary The minister is to be a real man, live man, a true man, a simple man, great in his lave, in his life, in his work, in his simplicity, in his gentleness. John Hall Augsburg Theological Seminary The truth of the gospel The tradition of the church The wisdom of great men The dedication of young lives The consecration to His service Rudolph E. Berntson Edinburg, North Dokoto Hoi occcpted o call to serve the Fortuna, North Dakota parish. Glenn T. Carlson Minneapolis, Minnesota Has accepted a call to serve the Esconoba, Michigan parish. Quentin Goodrich Minneapolis, Minnesota Will do graduate study in social work at George Washington University. Arthur Rimmereid Minneapolis, Minnesota Has accepted a call to serve the Bisby, North Dakota parish. Soon to start serving Lloyd Lyngdal Minneapolis, Minnesota Hos opplied for service in the Air Force Choplaincy. Malcom Unseth Rockford, Illinois 161 More studying for middlers. Eugene C. Anderson, Willmar S. Jerome Elness, Garfield lelond E. Evenson, Honska Wallace I. Hanson, Waseca Donald Hellond, Portland, Ore. Erling S. B. Huglen, Newfoldcn Mr. and Mrs. Jorry Elness, future missionaries to Formoso, learn how to enjoy an Oriental supper. Their instructors are Andrew Hsiao and Shin Koyamo. Moynord L. Nelson Salem, Oregon Edward O. Nyhus Cumberland, Wis. Albert J. Sandness LaMoure, N. Dole. James I. Shiell Hoffman 162 juniors Floyd W. Jorgenson, Frederic, Wis. Philip A. Nelson, Modelio Wendell C. Shiell Hoffman Arthur C. Shulti Spokane, Wash. Wayne Steinbrecher Princeton Robert D. Winrich Eau Claire, Wis. James W. Anderson Minneapolis Delmor M. Gusdal Erickson, Manitoba, Canada ome Seminarians ore fortunate in that their children an underline their text books for them. Wendell hiell is among these. Richard M. Hagestuen, Starbuck Arvin H. Holvorson, Galesburg, N. Dak. Arthur W. Holmes, Kirkland, Wash. Everett V. Holt, Carver 163 CONCORDIA SOCIETY. Front Row, left to right: M. Unscth, A. Sandncsi, L. Evenson, R. Winrich, Q. Goodrich, G. Carlson. Row One, top to bottom: A. Rimmorcid, E. Nyhut, P. Nelson, J. Elness, W. Steinbrecher, A. Holmes. Row Two: M. Nelson, W. Shiell, W. Hanson, A. Halvorson, A. Scholl , D. Hellond, R. Bernfson. Row Three: L. Lyngdal, R. +tagestoon, E. Holt, G. Gosdal, J. Shiell, E. Hoglen. The Concordia Society is a fraternal organization of all Seminarians. Its activities — a fall initiating outing, noisy business meetings, eraser wars, and Inter-Sem- inary conferences — are designed to provide social and spiritual fellowship. Refusing to neglect their journalistic abilities and to let their ideas remain unexpressed, the seminarians have a quarterly publication, the Concord. Its mailing list includes L.F.C. pastors and friends. Also of interest to Sem students are the monthly meetings of their wives, the Seminettes - of interest because of baby sitting and the evening’s revelations. The meetings, however, are educational and social—prep courses for preachers’ wives. I CONCORD STAFF. Seated. left to right: Q. Goodrich, «ditor; I. lyngdal, n«wi «ditor; D. Holland, butinett manager. Standing ar« re- portari: R. Winrich, E. E. Hoglen, J. Shiell, R. 8« rntjon. Taking SEMINETTES. Row One, left to right: I. Steinbrecher, E. Elne � Unseth. I Hageituen. C. Rimmereid, M. Holme . Row Two: Evenson, D. Winrich, R. Shiell, C. Carlson, R. Hellond. P. 8«rnfs J. Schultz, E. Shiell. 2SS5 Coffee ot Brodahl's — o Seminary (ond faculty) tradition. Among the hearty shout� of skol come� the inevitable query. “When'� usher Brodahl going to po� the collection plate? time from textbooks, papers . 165 advertising I do not live in this world alone, Hut in a thousand worlds. ]obn Keats FOR Fl'RTHER INFORMATION WRITE On 7ttinne zfiali4 • A Fully Accredited four year Liberal Arts Program • Christian Higher Education Since 1869 • Student Employment Opportunities in Twin Cities Business Establishments • Cultural and Recreational Offerings of a Metropolitan Center • Preparation for . . . High School Teaching The Christian Ministry Business Administration Secretarial and Business Parish Work Home Economics Social Work Music Physical Education Medical Technology Library Science Pre-Medicine Pre-Dentistry Pre-Dental Hygiene Pre-Nursing Pre-Law Pre-Engineering Biology Chemistry Mathematics The Admissions Counselor, AUGSBURG COLLEGE, Minneapolis 4, Minnesota 168 Aadland, Marlin B. Aasen, H. Lynn, 99 Aaskov, June A., 66, 148 Aasness, Junice C.,45, 60, 61, 74, 148 Adamson, Allan W. Albertson, Robert V.. Almauist, Paul H., 60, 61, 67, 148 Andersen, Janet L.. 148 Andersen, Sara J., 95, 142 Anderson, Charles H., 142 Anderson, Curtis R., 124 Anderson, David R. Anderson, Del oris A., 72, 80, 124, 132 Anderson, Emilie M., 148 Anderson, LeAnn K., 66, 148 Anderson, Luther A., 60, 61,67, 87,148 Anderson, Marilyn J., 72, 142 Anderson, Merrill I.. 148 Anderson, Norman E., 124 Anderson, Richard E., 142 Anderson, Richard L., 156 Anderson, Vance J. Anderson, Warren L. Anderson, E. William, 79, 80, 124 Anfinsen, Arthur M., 64, 138 Armstrong, James Wv 138 Armstrong, Richard J., 64, 148 Ameson, G. Norel Aronson, Donald W., 138 Arvidson, Kenneth V., 45, 62, 77, 100, 102, 1(33, 138 Bachmann, John C., 142 Backer, Gary L., 66, 142 Bagley, Robert L., 60. 142 Baker, Stanley B., 77. 80. 87. 91, 93. 101, 138 Bakken, Carrol A., 148 Bakken, Ruth C., 148 Barber, Robert E., 59, 124 Barnaal, Dennis E., 62, 72. 83, 142 Bartel, Henry R., 77, 99, 102, 103 Batalden, Charlotte D.. 66, 148 Student Index Bauman, Nancy M., 148 Beaman, Roger E., 103 Belkholm, Gudwren L., 142 Belkholm, Kenneth J., 142 Benson, Dorothy F., 59, 124 Benson, Thomas I., 61, 124 Benson, Vernon R., 79, 142 Berg, Anne L., 60, 74, 80 Berg, Arvid S., 142 Berg, Richard L., 138 Berg, Richard W., 148 Berg, Sidney D., 64. 80, 138 Berg, Walter E. Berge, Gerald P., 148 Berger, LaVonne C., 62, 142, Bergman, Robert G., 142 Bergstrand, Lorraine E. Berkas. Ted, 61, 125 Berkness, Loren G., 71, 148 Berkness, Vernon O., 142 Bemdt, James D.. 79, 148 Bernier, Jack, 138 Bemtsen, Maxine, 59, 72, 138 Bethke, Tom A. Betker, Duane G., 44 . 60 , 64 , 67 , 79. 148 IfrWland k!,433. 60. 142 Bjomson, JoAnne L., 64 Black, R. Eliazbeth, 82, 148 Bloch, Walter F. Block, Ray V., 142 Bloomquist, Daniel R., 61, 64, 142 Bockhaus, Mary G., 74, 80, 138 Boe, Ronald Lv 142 Bolson, Roger K. Boraas, J. Sherman, 125 Borchardt, Ruth A.. 60, 66, 148 Borman, Dennes L., 62, 64 Bothun, Verdell W., 66. 142 Bottjen, Leland A., 35. 142 Boyum, Joyce G., 142 Braseth, Mary Ann, 70. 74, 80, 83, 138 Bratsch, L. Gordon, 148 Braun, Willard I. Bredeken, Ronald D., 66, 138 Brennie, S. Faye, 40, 142 Brodin, Arlen G.f 53 . 59, 60 , 61, 64. 67, 138 Brown, Cecil e E., 64, 149 Erue, Donald Wv 125 Erush, Charles K., 138 Buesing, Donald M., 60 Bullock, Robert L., 100, 138 Burke, Dorothy A., 62, 64, 80, 138 Bye, James A., 149 , Carlson, Ann, 60, 125 Carlson, Charles H. Carlson, Jerry D., 142 Carlson, Lillian A. Carlson, Richard M., 138, 149 Carlson, Roger A., 81 Carrelli, Robert A., 72, 125, 132 Casperson, Carl C., 87, 149 Chapman, Duane, 96 Chanco, Evelyn A., 125 Cherne, John E., 142 Christensen, Arlett P., 33, 66, 138 Christensen, Nadia M., 64. 73. 149 Christensen, Oria J., 80, 95, 125 Christensen, Paul J., 44, 64, 149 Christensen, Peggy J.. 64, 142 Christensen, Ervin W., 142 Christenson, Jimmie D., 87 Christianson, Harlan C.,72, 80,82, 138 Christianson, Mary J., 16, 61, 62, 64, 80, 126 Clarke, Terrence S., 96, 149 Coleman. Walter E., 60, 80, 149 Collin, Harry C., 149 Cooke, Janet S., 149 Cords, Dennis R. Cunning, Bruce R., 64, 149 Currey, Donald E., 61, 69. 114, 126 Presenting Carolyn Lower and Harold Reistad, two of 40 students awarded the 1955 Lutheran Brotherhood College Scholarships. jtutheran Brotherhood LIFE INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS CARL F. GRANRUD. Pitiidtnl HOME OFFICE: 701 Second Avenue South Minneapolis 2, Minnesota 169 Denison Yearbook Company Minneapolis, Minnesota Highest Quality Finest Service PREMIUM MARKET QUALITY FRESH AND PREPARED MEATS 4052 CHICAGO AVE. We have a complete line of homemade delicacies for the Smorgasbord. We appreciate your patronage and strive to serve you. ARNE J. LARSON CO. 8118 OKEN'S, Inc. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS Restaurant Equipment and Supplies 1011 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA FE 3-3564 Compliments of American Fruit Produce Co. EEO S 24016 Afct. .Minntafu i Minn. 32 Years of Service to the Community Dahl, Linnea, 95, 138 Dahl, Marilyne J.. 126 Dahl, Rhoda C.. 60, 66, 67. 142 Dahlgren. Gerald N. Dahlquist, Leichton W. Danielson, Hariand P.. 60, 143 DeMars, James E., 149 Dennison, Eleanor E., 60, 143 Dickens, Claire Mae, 80, 82. 126 Dodds, D. Jack. 77, 91. 102, 103, 138 Domholdt, Mary Anne Dongoske, Robert, 138 Doren, Mary M., 60. 69. 71, 82. 149 Drake, Audrey J. Dreyer, Earl E., 102, 103, 126 Droegemueller, Lee A. Duffee, Robert D., 149 Dumpys, Hans G., 59, 60, 61, 126 Dyrlid, Lydia, 44, 60. 61. 64, 143 Dyrud, Chester A., 82. 143 Eberts. Mary Ann, 149 Eckhorf, Donald E. Eddy, James A., 50, 99, 149 Eichstadt, Harlen E., 66, 138 Eldridge. Patricia D., 149 _ Elfstrom, Donald W.. 87, 101, 149 Elias. LeRoi T., 138 Eliason, Sandra J., 149 Ellis, Ormiston T. Elness, Warren P. Emerson, Myron A., 81. 143 Emery, Curtis V.. 87. 96 En edal. C. Gayle. 28. 60. 64. 70, 74. Engelman, Fed E., 138 Engevik, Carol J., 60. 66, 149 Enstad, Luther W., 62. 64. 67, 80. 126 Erickson, Arland W.. 149 Erickson, Barbara M., 143 Erickson, Dennis L., 149 Erickson, Leland F.. 64. 67, 127 Erickson, Lynn E., 66. 143 Student Index Erickson, Mary Ann, 62 Erickson, Rodney O., 99, 127 Erickson, Roger A., 149 Erlandson, Gene, 149 Eva void, Charles A., 62, 125, 127 Evavold, Dale, 143 Eveland, Glen C., 77, 87. 88. 143 Fadden, L. Dale Falk, Darla J.. 66, 148, 149, 151 Fall, Ronald D., 149 Fatland, Byron Faust. Daniel G.. 60. 138 Feig, Richard L. Femrite, Duane R., 143 Field, Marvin W. Flak, Lorents J. Flann, Duncan, 138 Flaten, Annette S., 62, 143 Fleming, Michael fl. Flockof, Rolf A.. 62. 143 Flom, Joyce C. Floren, Kenneth E., 149 Folkestad, June K., 60, 149 Folta, Jeanne M. Forss, Grace. 31. 60, 61. 69. 70. 74. 80, 139 Fowlds, Carol M. Franzman, Douglas C.,66, 81, 143, 156 Franzmeier, Richard Freedland, David A., 139 Fristedt. Conrad E., 139 Furos, Bruce A., 73, 149 Gadbaw, Larry W. Gehring. Farolyn, 74. 80 Gehring. Virgil R.. 91. 92. 102, 139 Genie. Judith A., 149 Gerde. Robert A. Gibson, Bruce A.. 77, 80. 87. 88, 99. 139 Gibson, Dennis F.. 149 Gilbert, Barbara A.. 139 Gilbert, Millicent C.. 60. 66. 149 Gilbert, Verner L.. 127 Gilbertson, Nora M., 60. 69,74. 80. 127 Gilmore, Hugh E., 143 Giengdahl, Robert A., 128 Giasoe. James L.. 34, 35, 64, 67 Glassel, Raymond A. Golie, riyron N., 61. 83, 143 Goodrich, Robert D.. 96. 100 Gossel, Gordon J., 69, 149 Grahn, Dale E., 149 Gran, Paul D. Grant, Gloria H., 60. 79. 139 Graus, Gilbert L.. 60, 80. 139 Green, Richard R., 87. 91. 93. 143 Gribstad, Barbara A. Griep, Bonita M., 60, 64, 143 Grimstad, Jason Grinde, Lloyd C., 128 Grinde, Roymond A.. 81. 139 Grodt, Sharon K.. 150 Gryth, Marian J. Gryth, Peter J.. 60. 73. 150 Guldseth, James A. 51, 150 Gunderson, Eulah, 128 Gunderson. Richard W., 143 Gunn, Stanley' E., 143 Gustafson, Faye A Gustafson, Raymond G., 62, 143 Gustafson, Robert H. Haase, Patty L., 74, 150 Haga, Louise G., 48, 60 Hagen, E. James ___________ Hagen. Elizabeth G.. 41. 60. 80, 128 Hagen. Harold L., 128 Hagen, Kenneth G.t 62, 143 Hagen, Lawrence Mv 91 Hagestuen, Donald J., 150 Hafianger, Helen A.. 60, 66, 150 Hamre, John M. Hamre, Paul A., 139 Hanggi, Glen O., 128 171 M. A. MORTENSON 526 Sexton Building Minneapolis 15, Minnesota Federal 8-6951 BUILDERS OF THE SVERDRUP MEMORIAL LIBRARY COMPLIMENTS OF SMILEY'S POINT ROCKY RYAN «■4b MESSENGER PRESS BOOK STORE 2120 Riverside Ave. FE. 6- 8347 1906 DIAMOND SPECIALISTS 1956 Student discount on Engagement Rings, Watches and Jewelry HOLMES CULP JEWELERS-426 Plymouth Bldg. FE. 3-0925 Minneapolis 3, Minn. For a treat that . pure and wholeaome •- Nothing does it like Seven-Up! Seven-Up Bottling Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota 172 EDGAR ELLISON MEAT MARKET for BETTER MEATS IMPORTED DELICACIES MOS. INC 607 Cedar Avenue So. DKIVf IN SfftVfCC Student Index Hanson, Ardis C.. 150 Hanson, Jacoolyn L.,49, 60,61, 143 Hanson, Larry L. Hanson, Merle J., 55, 150 Hanson, Ruth E., 35, 62. 64. 74, 128 Harrington, Wayne E., 62, 66 Harris. David 6.. 66. 96 Harris. Dennis A., 150 Hatfield, Karel E., 60. 150 Haugen, Clara Ann, 42, 144 Haugen, James S., 77. 80, 129 Hawks, Franklin D., 99 Haynes, John W., 64. 129 Hedstrom, Jerome L., 81, 144 Hegg, A. Marlene, 74. 144 Hegg, T. Lorraine. 60, 69, 74. 150 Heggem, Kenneth C., 150 Heide, Philip W., 60, 61. 143. 144 Helgerson, Laurayne R., 60, 66, 69, 129 Helgeson, Rodney A., 150 Helland, Jerome E., 150 Hellzen. Carl L., 8i, 144 Hendricks, Gerald E., 67. 87, 150 Hessj Ronald C.. 45. 61, 77, 80, 91, 125, 129 Hill, Rodney E., 60. 82. 150 Hines, Richard G. Hjermstad, Stanley L., 139 Hofflander, Tom M., 8i, 89 Hokanson, Douglas Holmes. 6ean K., 45. 77. 80. 91. 93. 101, 139 Holmes, Walter Holmgren. Charles G.. 139 Holstein, Rosemary A.. 95, 139 Holzinger, Robert A., 129 Honstad, Barbara J., 64. 74. 144 Honstad, Janet V... 16. 61. 62. 64. 80. 129 Horn, James K. Hovden, Robert A., 129 Hoversten, Thomas H.. 60, 130 Hovey, Vida L., 150 Hovland. Anna J., 60, 144 Howard. Charles H., 77. 79, 80, 102, 102, 103 Hsiao, Andrew K., 60, 69. 71, 130 Huber, June M., 95 Hunt, Elaine. 130 Hunter, C. William Husfloen, James C., 62, 144 Husfloen, Richard L., 66, 150 Huston, Gerald D., 150 Hutchison. Robert M.. 150 Isaacson, Carol Anne Isenberg, Arlene M., 74. 144 Jackson. James O. Jacobson, Harlan J., 82, 150 Jacobson, Robert L., 96, 150 Jacobson, Ronald K. Jamieson, Robert G., 60, 139 Jemison, Lucius H. Jenckila, Donald, 150 Jenkins, John E. Jenkins, Rudi’ W. Jensen, Carl A., 62, 64, 139 Jensen, Roger L., 79, 150 Jespersen. Morris G., 72, 139 Jha, Anil kumar, 22. 60, 80, 130 Johanson, Eldri R., 73, 139 Johnson, Aldemar E., 45. 62, 64. 80, 95 139 Johnson, Arthur N. '77 . 87 . 99. 144 Johnson, Betty J., 74. 80 . 94 . 95. 144 Johnson, Connie. 150 Johnson, Doris M., 60. 79, 144 Johnson, Eunice B. Johnson. Gwendolyn S.,59, 74, 117, 144 Johnson, Janice Y., 45, 81. 144 Johnson, Karl W., 48 Johnson, Kenneth E., Johnson, Kenneth R. Johnson, Lucille C.. 60. 66, 73, 74, 144 Johnson, Marcus W.. 150 Johnson, Marshall D., 62, 64. 139 Johnson. Merlyn R. Johnson. Merton H.. 91. 150 173 Johnson, Paul F.. 150 Johnson, Ralph S., 77. 100, 139 Johnson, Richard A. Johnson, Ronald C., 140 Johnson, Sonja SI., 36J 62. 64, 144 Johnson, Wayne C., 140 Johnson. William D._, 144 Jones, Nellie L., 150 Jorenby, Donald E., 60. 67. 150 Josephson, Earl Juliot, Norman L., 144 Junkermeier. Larry K., 150 Justesen, Jim H., Kahl. Herman J. Kahlbaugh, Horace E., 150 Kaitved, Leon M„ 87, 89. 140, 141 Kaupang, Norman V.. 150 Kaupins, Alfred E., 140 Keller, Lee. 82, 140 Kemmer, Albert N., 60, 150 Kiecker, Leanard K. Kim, Woo Sun. 144 Kirkeeide, Robert E., 81. 150 Kielstrom, Darla J., 144 Kjelstrom, Vema C., 71, 140 Klein, George F.. 150 Kleven, Jerome H., 60. 144 Kleven, Wesley E.. 150 Knapton, Shirley, 144 Knight. Gary, 144 Knocke. Louise, 156 Knox. Philip. 140 Knudson, Pnyllis G., 64. 144 Knutson, Janice M., 150 Kolden Lois J., 74. 80. 140 Kopesky, Marjorie L., 150 Kopka. Heinrich. 60. 66. 67. 82. 150 Koyama, Shin., 45. 60. 82. 144 Kroshus, Elaine G.. 66. 150 Kroshus. Tilford O.. 54 . 60. 63. 140 Kunkel, tucille M.. 80. 124. 130 Kvamme, Ardella E., 66, 144 Kvamme, Brynjulv, 78 PArkway 9-7475 PHOTOGRAPHS SINCE 1888 2943 Bloomington Avenue Minneapolis 7, Minnesota 174 Student Index Lacis. Jake, 87. 150 Laidig, Anneliese, 140 Lange, Gary D., 144 Lanning, James W., 81, 140 Larsen, William A., 150 Larson, David C., 150 Larson, Donald R., 130 Larson, El wood H. Larson, Joyce, 74, 150 Larson, Melvin D. Larson, Melvin W., 131, 145 Larson, Monroe B., 139. 140 Larson, Patricia, 64. 80, 83, 140 Larson, Robert D., 70. 131 Larsson, Nancy E., 60, 74, 79, 140 Lauen, LeRoy A., 150 Laufenburger, Barbara A., 44, 64, 74, 80. 89, 85, 140 Laycock, Ronald, 150 Leach, Tom Charles, 150 Lecander, Roger V., 131 Lee, Harris W., 60. 145 Lee, Russel C., 60, 131 Lemoing, Marilyn J. 150 Lier, Peter C. Lillo, Roger S., 66. 150 Lindahl, Jack G. Lindberg, Frederick B., 64, 145 Lindberg, Virginia R., 150 Lindell, Alice M., 75, 143, 145 Lindell, John L.. 143, 145 Lindquist, Shirley E., Lindsley, Dale A.. 87 Linzie, Abbv J., 150 Listiak, Hefene Lobejko, Louis S. Lockwood, Robert R., 77, 80, 87, 131 Loftness, Lawrence D., 44, 62, 64. Lower, Carolyn E., 60, 62, 64, 80, Ludviksen, Stanley B., 67, 131 Lumbar. Stanley L. Lundahl, Peggy A., 150 Lundeen, Eva M., 60. 152 Lundeen, Joyce M.. 87, 152 Lundeen, W. Gerala, 77, 96, 145 Lundeen, Walter W., 152 Lundin, Harvey A., 31, 132. 134 Lundquist, Elyce E., 69, 64, 145 Lunow, Terrance Lyngdal. John W., 44, 66. 148, 150 Lystig, Lawrence, 152 Mackey, Dorothy M., 74. 81, 152 Mackey, Lois R., 74, 80, 140 Mackey, Roger-C., 140 Magnuson. Albert C. Maier, Nola J. Main, Ronald C., 77. 102, 103, 132, Manger, Elizabeth J., 75 Manguson, Jean M., 64, 74, 80, 140 Marshall, Harold A., 145 Martin. Gerald A., 67. 77, 87, 88, 149 Martin. Judith E., 152 Martin, Robert Nj. 139, 140 Martinson, John P., 81 Martinson. Bonnie J. 96, Massey, Snirley A., 152 Masted, Louis L. 150 Matala, Jon W., 96 131 McCormack, Dennis H., McLeod, Robert K., 87 Meffert, Robert L., 64. 152 Meier, Glennis V., 99, 145 Menken, Ruth E. Meredith, Patricia J., 79, 132 Meyer, J. Donald Mindrum, Gerald G., 60 Minkevics, Diana D. Miskowiec, John, 64, 145 Miskowiec, Ron, 87, 101, 152 Moe. Erwin J.. 81. 82. 140 Moen, Ardell J., 80. 132 Moen, Thomas H., 132 Monson, Harley C. Mooney, Charlotte, 37, 60, 145 Moore, Walter B., MOren, Orval K.. 59, 60. 61. 140 Morrison, Carmen R., 60, 152 133 Mortensen. Elizabeth A.. 60, 64. 80, 132 Moylan, Robert, 28. 64. 67, L32 Muliken, John ft., 34. 69, 15( Munson. Christine C., 16. 14, 69, 125,132 Travel Jefferson To . . . • Southern Minnesota • Iowa • Missouri For Courteous Service Convenient Schedules Economic Travel Jefferson Transportation Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota OLSVICK'S GARAGE You'll Enjoy eating at General Repairing — All Makes of Cars BRODAHL'S CAFE 2231 RIVERSIDE AVE. 621-623 Cedar Ave. MINNEAPOLIS 4. MINN. 175 FRENCHY'S CINDERELLA'S THE HOMESTEAD 2216 Riverside Ave. Home-cooked Meals Compliments °f NATIONAL BANK FE. 9-8741 401 CEDAR AVENUE Compliments of 2108 Washington Ave. N. HYIand 9241 51 Years of Service One of Northwest's Largest Exclusive RESTAURANT BAKERS LIND5KOOG FLORIST Emerich Baking Company For the Best in 2603 Bloomington Ave. CORSAGES and ARRANGEMENTS STAR IRON WORKS Student Discount Cards Honored ORNAMENTAL IRON of All Kinds Call FE. 5-2111 2413 Riverside Avenue FE. 2-3944 Murin, Valdis, 133 Myhre, Clifford M. My ring, Marcia C., 66, 152 Myrvik, Donald A., 60, 62 Nascene, Sheldon L., 87 Natzke, Audrey J., 60. 145 Nelson, David C., 152 Nelson, David J.. 60. 145 Nelson. Elaine M.. 69, 74. 145 Nelson, Hubert J., 60, 152 Nelson, Janies A.. 152 Nelson, Marlys, 133 Nelson, Marvey, 96, 97, 99 Nelson, Sheldon L., 67. 152 Nelson, Trudy L., 94, 152 Nelson, Victor E., Nevin, LeRoy E., 67. 133 Newman, Paula J., 73, 152 Niederlon, Janet M., 60, 79, 145 Nielsen, Bernard G., 140 Norby, Robert D., 133 Norcutt, Gene, 152 Nordine, Shirley M., 152 Nordling, James B.. 60. 67. 82, 133 Norman. James A., 12, 53, 60, 61, 72, 80. 139. 140 Norum, Karen M., 60. 61. 153 Nugent. Marcus Y. Nygaard, Donald M., 145 Nynus, Pau L.. 59, 60, 61. 140 Nystuen, David L., 67. 140, 153 Nystuen, Joseph P., 44, 60, 64, 148 Oakvik, Jerry C., 62, 66 Ogaard, Richard D., 153 Ohlin, John L.. 81. 140 Ohlson, B.A. Lorraine, 153 Oien, Wallace O.. 62. 145 QJlila, Junia L.. 1, VT4. 145 Olsen, Donald A. Olson, Ardis E.. 64. 67 Olson, Barbara M., 64, 153 Olson. Beverly J.. 72. 80, 133. 140 Olson. David W.. 66. 60 Student Index Olson, Donald C., 153 Olson. Faythe C., 36, 64, 145 Olson, Geraldine Olson, Inez M., 153 Olson. Irene M., 60. 69. 73, 153 Olson, Jeanette, 42, 95, 140 Olson, John H., 140 Olson, Karen, 71, 153 Olson, Landis J., 145 Olson, Lee B.. 87. 101, 153 Olson, R. Luther. 87, 88. 91. 92, 133 Olson, Oscar E. Olson, Patricia A., 69, 70, 146 Olson, Roger A., 146 Omlie. Harry V.. 60 O’Neil, Peggy K.. 60, 148. 153 Osberg, Lorraine P., 36, 64, 146 Ose, Gaylen, 60. 64. 82. 140 Ose, Roger K., 60. 82. 133 Oslund, Robert C. 140 Overby, John L. Overby, Richard, 42. 96, 97, 146 8verby, Susan G., 62 verlund, Ervin K., 60, 67, 80, 134 Palo, Hildegarde, 153 Palo, Rudolph, 153 Parupsky, Jerry, 87. 146 Paton, Richard J., 140 Paulson, John A., 153 Pearson, Gerald I., 146 Pearson, James K., 60, 134, 141 Pearson. Lucille, 64, 79, 143, 146 Pearson, Marilyn J.. 66, 153 Pedersen, Lee C.. 146 Pederson, James L., 59, 61, 134 Petersen, Alan Petersen. Marilyn J.. 31. 70. 81. 134 Petersen, Mildred M., 60, 69 Petersen, Clinton J. eterson, Eugene S.. 62, 64. 153 Peterson, Fred W., 156 Peterson. W. Fred, 61. 62. 140 Peterson. GeraldS.. 146 Peterson, Harry L., 153 Peterson, Jerome F., 146 Peterson, Kathryn A., 69, 73, 153 Peterson, Lloyd E. Peterson, Philip T.. 66 Peterson, Renee. 153 Peterson, Russell J.. 134 Ficar, Mary Esther. 153 Pickering. Donald M., 80 Pierson, Larry A. Pierson, Waldo A., 146 Plumedahl, James D., 45, 77, 91, 134 Podany, Patricia M., 153 Pommerenke, James W., 60, 153 Pratt, Lawrence. 140 Pulkrabek. Carol R.. 153 Pundy, Eileen M.. 66, 153 Quanbeck. David H., 70. 153 Quanbeck, Stanley D., 53, 60, 66, 67. 148, 153 Raaum, Anne L., 60. 66, 153 Radde, Robert E., 134 Radebach, Marshall D. Raduenz, Roger K., 79, 153 Railson, Logan F. RanDazza, Richard S.. 87 Rasmussen. Joyce, 140 Reesnes, Alfred B., 62, 64 Reistad, Jarold. 60..135 Reycraft, Joseph T., 153 Ringstad, David. 62, 153 Robinson, Noel D., 81, 146 Robinson, Richard H., 91, 101 Rodvik, Marvin S., 141 Rokke. Robert J., 60. 141 Rolf. Louis P. Rombough, Donald H. Romo, Luther E., 153 Roos, Robert A. Rorvig, Bruce � ., 80, 135 Rossing, Gertrude M., 60, 66, 153 Rottum, Richard D. Rovick. Doris J., 66. 146 177 final concert wit auditorium on Ki Cities to lx; vis kane and Seattle Coeur d'Alene, 1 Fargo and Minot. Program numb “Overture to The fcer. “In a Clock f Leroy Anderson be don by a cor k-— lagen ai ■ vill play by John cm for t 0 th I owe hool nur. What did Ida hoc. boy� ? What did Ida hoc? The Augsburg bond member will again show that they can sing as well as play, when they while away the mile to the West Coast with ditties like this one. The fifty-two band member , directed by Mr. Mayo Snvold. will leave Saturday on a thrcc- 'wock, four-thousand-mile concert tour to 't' Coji Buses will le� '— January BOH Republican national Iccwoman. Mrs. Elizabeth nger. will be the main at the Republican Lin- r dinner iog on � • 1. proposal t have evert- t Geneva conference at Paris in 1953, and rns Down i Merger a of the Lutheran lave rejected the continuing discus- 3posed merger of ALC. and UELC. cent of the vot- s were in favor im. eleven per necessary ma- nitation of th. I adherents o sk that it U rding to ob- lets that the (most exactly mgrcgntional te of the nn- also close to c congrega- f o Study in F Christian Art To Be Women's Club Topic Christian art throughout his- tory will be the subject of a spe- cial meeting Of the AtlggtKCg Women’s clur. on February 14. Both men and women rtuden ' arc invited. The meeting will be at the Min- neapolis institute of art. Mui Helen Harkoncn of the institute staff will first lecture and show slides of early work. Then she i� et a tour through the -•� examples ported v th Nep mean the dmr!p i -n , crick Robert � - •peeeh. to the t Carnival onunr t’mversity of Minn A woman and he.- living in Ihrir r « France, are set upe actual thieves and tl “threw� of a differ� ! father and saw asst f« mg. What results h i and a bitter-sweet lot rth is not Fiftex puzzled received they h . per cent felt mat Iholr curiosity had been aroused. T want Io dedl- cent spent some time looking at o weeks it. Thirty per cent Indicated that cate my life to social service, I joined It had aroused thought and t n was checked by ten per cent rpieting per cent said they had continued I work to think about it Asking about the feelings that «wd at had been aroused, the class found Heard which rw flour- 1 m for out that no one had responded ishing In anticipation of the | with laughter. fifty-nine per context to be held on Snow 1 � do. cent said such people should be d.� v will lx- allow. -1 to row tnbtr helped. a little longer con- 1 th Ck :- c‘ ro-Ed� 'of5 Bernisen t-wo- ■ nP4S manage - rrmd •trpnriin| rli«i Jrr — Student Index Rustad, Paul, 153 Rykken, Franklyn E. Rystad, Dennis O., 146 Saasted, Jercy A. ' n O. 17. 135 Sabo, Martin O., «2, 153 Sagness, Noel C. 146 Sail en. Donald A., 64, 154 Samuelson, Leona M., 154 Sandberg, Barbara K., 81. 119. 154 Sandvig, Bonnie L., 26, 66, 146 Sarff, Donohue R., 135 Sather, Judith A., 62, 141 Sather, Sonja S., 154 Saugestad, Edwin J., 87, 101, 146 Saure, Mabeth L., 62, 64, 146 Schilling, Harold W., 146 Schmidt, Earl A.. 146 Schonebaum, William J., 62, 64, 146 Schuldt, Kenneth E., 81. 141 Schulz, David W., 87, 88 Shumann, Virginia C., 154 Seaver, Raj' E., 141 Selander, Arlene B., 60. 62, 154 Serstock, Emanuel A., 141 Sheldon, Donald C., 66, 154 Sherry, Richard J. Sheveland, Shirley A., 154 Sideen, Wesley T.. 146 Sivertsen, Karen M., 78, 79, 146 Sioblom. Gaye L.. 146 Skjerseth, Donald Skolos, FYanklin J., 141 Skor, Vivian K., 53, 60. 154 Skovholt, Verna J., 60, 61, 64, 74, 75, 80 Skurdal, Knut E., 146 Sletten, Richard G., 154 Smith, Elmer S, Smith, Mercedes M., 154 Snider, Neal E., 60, 61, 141 Soberg, George Solem. Duane J. Solseth, Sandra F., 154 Sorenson, Peggy Joyce, 73, 141 Sorheim, Dwight. 154 Sorvig, Carol, 60, 154 Spande, James A., 60, 146 Stave, Roderick N., 62, 147 Stave, Ronald J., 87, 89, 146 Stechmann, Kenneth G., 154 Steege, Arlan R. Stenberg, Lavonne M., 60, 62. 154 Stensland, Arlen H.,60, 61,80, 126,135 Stevens. Ronald G. Stiles, Joanne D., 36. 60, 146 Stoa, Harold M.. 135 Strand, Edythe M., 62. 154 Strand, Sheldon A. Strand, Theodore H., 154 Studien, LaVone C., 147 Sunde, John P. Svanoe, Renard G., 154 Swanson, Allen J., 135 Swanson, Joan C., 95, 147 Swanson, Joan D., 73, 94, 154 Swenson, Darwin W., 79, pi Swenson, Lois A., 66, 94, 54 Syverson, Jerome H., 67, 147 Tader, David L., 136 Tamminen, Joan, 60, 64. 141 Tebben, Peter J., 77, 91, 93, 102, 141 Tepley, Janyce E., 147 Thompson, John T., 136 Thompson, Norman E. Thompson, Rodney F., 141 Thompson, Theodore T., 136 Thormodsen, Myra J., 154 Thorsgaard, Arthur, 154 Thorsgard, Ruth M.. 40. 147 Thorson, Dale B., 99, 154 Tishcher, Talvryn T., 87, 91, 101,154 Toenges, Dale R., 154 Tomquist, Lowell W. Torstenson, Gale L., 66. 154 Trelstad, Gordon A., 141 Troy, Marilyn R., 26, 147 Tweed, Kenneth W. Tweed, Marilyn E.. 60, 66. 73, 141 Twpet, Swanhild, 64. 74, 80, 81, 141 Twiton Margaret, 13d Twiton, Mary Ann, 60, 66, 154 Urness, James A., 79, 81, 147 VanKrevelen, Richard W., 147 VanTassel. James W. Velander. Jean M. Vevle, Richard H., 53, 80, 141 Voeks, Mildred L. Volstad, Marquerite E., 40, 154 Wagner, Donald, 154 Wahlberg, Arden G. 147 Wall, Connie M., 154 Warme, Mary E., 64, 154 Warme, Thomas M., 62 Warnes, Wanda E., 31, 136 Waznak, Arnold H., 141 Weber, Charles F., 148, 154 Webster, Jim W.. 51 Welch. Robert M., 87. 147 Welckle, John E., 77. 81. 99, 141 Welde, Ronald E., 99 Wenholz, Richard C. Wessberg. Monte A., 62, 66, 154 West, Ralnp P. West, Stuart E., 62, 64 West, William, 147 Westerberg, Patty M„ 66, 71, 154 Westerlund, Robert C., 7 , 147 Westphal, Carolyn J.. 155 Wheeler, Robert B., 155 White, Howard Wiese, Darrell G., 155 Williams, Beverly, 69, 136 Wold. Elsie M., 60, 66, 155 Ysteboe, Ruth I.. 80. 81, 95, 136 Zakariasen, Lloyd Ziegler, Wendell W. Zinn, Wilton, H. Faculty Index Aldre, Manivold, 108 Anderson, Ernest W., 108 Anderson, Raymond E., 108 Bavolak, Eva, 108 Belgum, Harold J., 108 Eertness. Henry J., 108 Blair, Allen. l09 Chrislock, Carl, 83, 109 Christensen, Bernhard, 29. 106, 107 Colacci, Mario, 109 Dahle, Leland K.. 79. 109 Dahlen, K. Berner, 109 Doseff, Ivan, 68, 109 Fagerlie, Joan, 109 Fisher, Jack, 109 Fosse, Burton P., 106, 109 Gibson, Daryl J., 109 Gudmestad, L.M., 110 Halverson, William E., 110 Hammarberg. Carl R., 82, 110 Helland, Melvin A., 22, 110 Hutchings, Lois M., 110, 111 Jensen, Khin Khin, 110 Jenson, John R., Joel, Mildred. 110 Kaupang, Vemette, 110 Kersten, Ralph B., 110 DUNBAR DRY CLEANERS Plant Owner KAPLAN BROTHERS 2204 Riverside FEderal 6-5888 10% DISCOUNT TO STUDENTS You buy the same men's and boys' wear Pressing While You Wait for less at Kaplan Brothers COMPLIMENTS 1435 East Franklin Avenue of THE COLLEGE CAFE Homemade Pies Cakes Gustafson Oil Co. SNACKS • MEALS - LUNCHES 2214 RIVERSIDE 179 COMPLIMENTS OF HOLSUM BREAD COMPANY 643 No. 5th Street Faculty Index Seminary Index Kingsley, Mimi, 111 Kleven, Bernhardt J., Ill Kramme, Anders, ill Landa, Bjame, 111 Landahl, Carl, 111 Larsen, Robert E., 111. 114 Lund. Gertrude S., 51, 81, 112 Lunkley, Bruce, 112. Madsen, Anne B., 112 Milton, John R.. 51. 112 Mortensen, Gerda, 38, 74, 112 Nash, Arthur, 79, 112 Nelson. Edor C., 87. 96, 99. 112 Nelson, Helen Y., 112 Olson.Iver B., 33, 112 Oswald. Zetta, 112 Ozolins, Karlis, 59, 60, 113 Pederson, Anne, 113 Peterson, LaVonne, 95. 113 Quanbeck, Martin, 108, 113 Reimer, Donald, 113 Robertson, Roderick, 34,35,50, 69, 113 Sateren, Leland B., 64, 65. 114 Savold, Mayo, 62. 114 Segolson, Ruth, 114 Soberg, George, 114 Sonnack, Paul G., 59. 114 Stensvaag, John M.. 114 Strommen, Merton P., 114 Swanson, Wendell, 115 Swenseon, Olaf H., 115 Tangjerd, Agnes B., 115 Thorson. Gerald H.. 67, 115 Thut, Jonn, 115 Thut, Vera, 115 Thorstenson. Joel, 49, 114, 115 Trautwein, Marvin E., 115 Urdahl, Erling J.. 115 Walton. Scott D.. 100, 115 Anderson, Eugene C., 162 Anderson, James W., 163 Berntson, Rudolph W., 161, 164 Carlsen, Glenn T., 161, 164 Elness, S. Jerome, 162. 164 Evenson, Leland E., 162, 164 Goodrich, Quentin A., 161, 164 Gusdal, Delmar M., 163, 164 Hagestuen, Richard M., 163, 164 Halvorson, Arvin H., 163, 164 Hanson, Wallace L., 162, 164 Helland, Donald E., 162, 164 Holmes. Arthur W.. 163. 164 Holt. Everett V., 163. 164 Group A Club, 77 Associated Women Students, 74 Aristotelian Society, 79 Art Club. 68 Augsburgian, 70 Bach Society, 70 Band,62 Baseball. 100 Basketball, 90 Board of Trustees, 106 Camera Club, 79 Cheerleaders, 95 Choir. 64 Choral Club, 66 Concord, 164 Concordia Society, 164 Cosmopolitan Club, 82 Drama Club, 68 Echo, 72 Faculty, 108 Football, 86 Freshmen. 148 Future Business Leaders of America, 81 Future Teachers of America, 80 Huglen, Erling S.B., 162. 164 Jorgensen, F'loyd W., 163 Lyngdal, £loyd W.. 163. 164 Neison, Maynard L., 162. 164 Nelson, Philip., A., 163. 164 Nyhus, Edward O., 162. 164 Rimmereid, Arthur V., 161, 161 Sandness, Albert J.. 162. 164 Shi ell, James L., 162, 164 Shi ell, Wendell C.. 163 Shultz, C. Arthur, 163, 164 Steinbrecher, Wayne G., 163, 164 Unseth, Malcolm W., 161, 164 Winrich, Robert D.. 163, 164 Index Girls Basketball, 94 Golf, 99 Hockey, 96 Home Economics Club, 74 Intramurals, 102 Juniors, 138 Lutheran Students Association, 60 Male Chorus. 67 Mission Society, 61 Nurses, 24 Fublic Affairs Federation, 82 Religious Life Council, 59 SFAN, 83 Semineties, 164 Seniors, 126 Sophomores, 142 Student Council, 59 Student-Faculty Committee, 59 Tennis, 98 Womens Athletic Association, 77 180 Otto C. Holt Coffee Co. Suppliers of Fine COFFEE to AUGSBURG 123 N. 7th St. FE. 6-2795 Pautz - Franklin Realty Co. MORTGAGES - INSURANCE R. F. PAUTZ, Owner 2617 E. Franklin Ave. FE. 3-2577 BATZLI ELECTRIC CO. Electrical - Mechanical - Electronic Constructors MINNEAPOLIS 1805-11 South First St. FE. 6-6326 ST. PAUL 710 University Ave. CA 5-6640 Hardware For All Purposes A D Hardware Co. 2124 Riverside Ave. FEDERAL 2-5708 Compliments of Aslesen Company Hotel Equip. Wholesale Groc. FRANK'S BARBER SHOP FOR THAT TRIM LOOK 2205 RIVERSIDE AVE. ENJOY THE BEST OF FOODS IN THE FAMOUS CARDINAL ROOM THE CURTIS HOTEL Dinner Music Nightly Better Books for Better Reading EVANGELISM BOOK CENTER an agency of the LUTHERAN EVANGELISTIC MOVEMENT 904 HENNEPIN MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINN. Religious Books and Gift Items Catalog on Request MOBERG'S GROCERY HEADQUARTERS FOR IMPORTED CHEESE, FISH, AND CANNED GOODS 605 Cedar Avenue FE. 6-1869 Mill City Paint Supply Wholesale - Retail WALLPAPERS Paints - Varnishes - Supplies North Star Varnish Products Lee and Morrie Bunes, Owners 3051 4th Ave. So. Gl. 1797 181 301 SOUTH FIFTH STREET FE. 2-4242 FARMHAM STATIONERY SCHOOL SUPPLY CO. Furniture Supplies for School Office Anton G. Hanson Co BONDS - NOTARY PUBLIC 1513 East Lake St. FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE Since 1921 C omjJ ii ni en j of TJrienJ Dress Better for Less COLUMBIA DEPT. STORES 407 Cedar 400 E. Hennepin COMPLIMENTS OF George W. Madsen Construction Company Builders of The Augsburg Residence for Women LARSON'S FAIRWAY Quality Foods HERB SOLSTAD Quality Meats 2129 Riverside Ave. FE. 6-2994 Minneapolis MRS. JOHNSON'S PIES 2324 Lyndale Ave. N. HY. 0880 For Real Estate Mortgage Loans and Insurance CALL US FIRST 182 We Snuite tjou Do Work and Worship lAJith Us BETHANY ... Jenks and Forest Sts., St. Paul Selmer H. Framstad, pastor ELMWOOD 26th Ave. N. E. and McKinley Ernst Dahle, pastor EMMAUS LUTHERAN CHURCH 2nd Ave. and 85th St. Chester C. Blake, Pastor FAITH LUTHERAN Coon Rapids Harold Tollefson, pastor FIRST LUTHERAN Quincy St. and 40th Ave. N. E. John A. Peterson, pastor FIRST LUTHERAN .. Crystal, Minnesota Prof. George Soberg, pastor NOKOMIS HEIGHTS 53rd St. and 10th Ave. So. Ernest G. Larson, pastor NORTH HEIGHTS COMMUNITY LUTHERAN CHURCH 2701 Rice St., St. Paul OAK GROVE Arthur Kramer, pastor Lyndale Ave. So. and 71st St. C. M. Johnson, pastor OLIVET Franklin and 23rd Ave. So. O. S. Weltzin, pastor OUR SAVIOR'S LUTHERAN CHURCH Circle Pines, Minnesota Rudolfs Krafts, pastor PENN AVENUE LUTHERAN Penn Ave. So. and 55th St. Clayton B. Moen, pastor ROSEDALE Pillsbury Ave. So. and 44th St. James R. Gronseth, pastor SPRING LAKE PARK 7901 Red Oak Drive ST. LUKE'S Luverne Nelson, pastor 17th Ave. So. and 38th St. Dr. Claus Morgan, pastor ST. OLAF Emerson and 29th Ave. No. Clarence J. Carlsen, pastor ST. PETRI Madison St. and 15th Ave. N. E. Harold Nydahl, pastor TRINITY 9th St. and 20th Ave. So. Martin J. Olson, pastor LUTHERAN FREE CHURCHES IN THE TWIN CITIES AREA 183 One more word ... The days of fun and frustrations, the previews of pictures, the novelty of late-hour work parties, the reality of poor class attend- ance, and the dread of ever-approaching deadlines are now non- existent. Before my editorship also becomes such, I want to extend a very sincere thank you to all of you who have aided in the production of this 1956 Augsburgian. To you Adviser Milton, appreciation is extended for silence as well as for worthy suggestions and concern. Miss Mortensen and Miss Pederson, your ideas and help in theme development have been challenging and useful—for them I am grateful. To Dave Quanbeck, student and shutter-clicker, I indeed give my thanks—the Augsburgian would be rather blank without your contribution. A thank you also goes to the professional photogra- phers—Halmrast’s Studio, and Dave Westphal and Tom Cousins of WCCO-TV—for their excellent work. I wish to thank the Denison Yearbook Company for its fine cooperation, work and understanding, as well as for its patient representative, Ken Sorenson, who has remained friendly although rudely avoided. The FBLA’s ad selling, under the chairmanship of Douglas Franzman, is very much appreciated. More money meant a larger Augsburgian. Associate Editor Pat Olson, Business Manager Bob Larson, edi- tors and staff: all I can say is thank you so much for your unselfish contributions of time and talents. I hope you find the product worthy of these. I am very grateful to all those mentioned, but even more so to the Augsburg students and faculty for cooperation, information and for content. To next year’s editor and staff I wish success as you begin your attempt at creating a yearbook which is a more perfect'record of Augsburg life. mab 184 '• yv vVaJ • V.W.' VA-W.v $ Spfo5«rS i •:' - ' • • tgSKBfif WWnf. a-� 4-s« Svix - - ■