Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1958 volume:

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Augsburgian The 7958 Augsburg College and Theological Seminary Minneapolis 4, Minnesota cktachromc bv Norm Anticrson m JiJ illl r I I Table cf Contents Administration and Faculty -.-.----20 Graduates ......-..--- 38 Classes 52 Academic Life .--.------- 74 Religious Life ------- -----88 Organizations -..-------- 100 Social Life 140 Athletics 1 6 Seminary --. -.-184 s .A Chatting over coffee in the warm, afternoon sunlight . . . strong, rich voices lifted in harmony . . . cool hallways with shafts of sound criss- crossing bars of light . . . quick speech in friendly debates between classes . . . patterns of communion. 1 Seek out the point of the inner flame, a single flame . . . seek the warmth of trust in nature ' s onn . . . seek the exhilarating thrust of movement in strenuous activity . . . patterns of performance. You press your hack lo a nail in some cold, obscure corner . . . you talk it over with thai someone nearest to you . . . you bare your inmost self to the Ultimate . . . patterns of revelation. Communion, performance, revela- tion . . . life. .■■ ' r ... ' 4 ••tj Faculty Administration Dr. Hirnhjril C;liristcnstn, PrtMiltni ul Au ;sl ur ; Oiliest and Seminary. College years bring a vision of life. The 1958 Augsburgian suggests that the vision begins by following the wise counsel of Socrates: Know Thyself. The student must see himself, first in the college setting, and then as his life will unfold to full maturity, through the middle years, and into old age. This is his life. That life has been brought into the world without his own willing, and must run its course, whatever be the portion of years or opportunity accorded to it. But simply to view one ' s own individual life, with its riches or penury, its far horizons or its imprisoning walls, is to miss life ' s essence. For the true meaning of a life is seen, not in its isolation, but in its setting of service among men. Even the life of Christ would have had little significance apart from the people among whom He taught and served and struggled, and died. TTie full drama of His life is revealed only against the backdrop of a suffering, sinning world. So it must be for every Augsburg student. THIS IS YOUR LIFE refers not only to the individual and his intellectual and personal growth. It refers equally to the outflow of that life in service to his fellow-man. A seed can be fully understood only in the light of the tree that rises from its death. This is Augsburg ' s life: — the generations of students taught by her graduates; the churches pl anted in bustling city and on quiet prairie; the homes where love reigns, healing the bitter wounds of heart and mind; the business offices where truth and kind- ness triumph over gods of gold and security; the lalx)ratories where the foundation-stones of our new technological world are chiseled and laid; the political arenas where men strive for ever clearer insight into the meaning of justice among men — even the palaces and prisons of vice and crmne, where dedicated men and women reach out a Christlike hand of help to raise the fallen. These are the true life of Augsburg! The challenge of that life comes, clear and strong, to every student and graduate. And each must answer. BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN Board of Trustees: Dr. Martin Quanbeck, Rev. George Knudson, Rev. D. Walter Lyngdal, Gilbert Hcrg, R. F. Pautz, G. M. Michaclsen, Dr. Bernhard Christenscn, L. S. Harbo, Rev. Clifford M. Johnson, R. E. Myhre, Burton Fosse. Life beyond self ALBERT ANDERSON ERNEST W. ANDER.SON JOHN KATES Instructor in Philosophy Associate Professor of Instructor in Chemistry . . . B.A. Concordia College, Health and Physical . . . B.S., B.S.Ed.. M.S. B.Th. Luther Seminary. Education and Basketball Coach . . . B.A. Augsburg College; M.Ed. University of Minne- sota. Ohio University. MARIO COI.ACCI Associate Professor of Classical Languages CARL CHRISLOCK . . . Th.I). Pontificium Athe- HAROLD J. BELGUM Associate Professor of ncum Roman Maior Semi- Instructor in Sociology History and Political Science nary; L.R.B. Pontifical Bib- . . . H.A. Luther College; . . . H.A. .Nugiburg College: lical Institute de Urbe, M.A. U. of Iowa; M.Soc. M.A., Ph.D. University of Rome; D.Litt. University of Work, U. of Minnesota. Minnesota. Naples. 1 fJi AILENK (7)1.1 Aisisuni Professor of Speech . . . H.A. Gustavus Adolph- us College: M.A. University of Minnesota. 1 K. HI KNl R DAIIl.EN Dean of Students and Associate Professor of English . . . H.A. Augsburg College: M.A. University of Minne- sota. Additional study: Uni- versity of Minnes4ita. 16 IVAN IK)SEFF Instructor in An . . . IIS. University of Chi- cago. Additional study: Whi ' tworth College, Art In- slilule of Chicago, Europe. JACK FISHER DORRIS FLESNER HURTON P. FOSSE Instructor in Organ Lecturer in Church History Business Manager . . . R.M. University of Tex- (Seminary) . . . H.Ii.A. and B.M.E. Un as, S.M.M. Union Theologi- . . . B.A. Carthage College, vcrsity of Minnesota. cal Seminary. B.D. Hamma Divinity School, St.M. Wartburg Lu- theran Seminary, M.A. Uni- versity of Chicago, Ph.D. Hartford Seminary. DARYL J. GIBSON Instructor in Brass Instruments . . . B.S., M.A. University of Minnesota; Ph.D. Univer- sitv of Iowa. ORLOUE CISSELQUIST Instructor in History . . . B.A., M.A. University of Minnesota. Play directing, part of Miss Cole ' s extra-teaching duties, appears to be satisfying — and comfortable too. 17 I.AWRl NCK M. (iUOMESTAP Lecturer in Pastoral Counseling B.A., C.T. AuRsburg College and Seminary : S.T.M. An- dover Newton Theological ■ ' CARI. R. IIAMM ARI ' I K(; Assistant Professor of Psychology and Education and Director of Placement . . . H.A. Custjvus Adolph- us; M.A. University of Min- nesota. Additional study: Minnesota. •nil-OIiORl IINWMCK Professor of Phvsics . . . B.E.E., M.S. Polytechnic Institute of Brooklyn; Ph.D. New York University. y JOHN IIOI.UM Auistani Profeuor of Chemistry . . . B.A. St. Olaf CnllcKc. Ph.D. University of Minne- sota. MEI.VIN A. HELI.AND Professor of New Testament, and Religion and Secretary of Theological Faculty . . . B.. ' . Aupsbur : College; C.T. .Augsburg Scmin.irv: S.T.M., Ph.D. Hartford Seminary Foundation. Addi- tional study: Grenoble, Chi- i.lRO. ROBERT A. HIMMIXGSnN Instructor in Economics and Business Administration . . . B.A. Dana College; M.A. University of Ne- braska. and gain without KcK.Mwr wilh rank of Assistant Professor . . . B.. . . U)J bur ; College; M.A. Minnesota. Additional study: University of Sas- katchewan. IK I INAK O. 1()I:Ns() Assistant Professor of Education . . . B.. . Concordia College; M.A. University of Wash- ington. Additional study; University of Washington, University of Oslo. ( :S c 1 RALPH H. KF.RSTEN Instructor in Health D.D.S. University of Min- nesota College of Dentistry. MIMI KINGSI.KY Assistant Professor of Spanish . . . B.A. Maryvillc College; M.A. University of Mexico. Additional study: Columbia University, University of Minnesota. I ' .f.RNll.AKDT 1. KI.KVI ' .N Professor of History and Political Science . . . H.A. .Augsburg Cf)llcgc; M.A., Ph.D. University of Minnesota. Additional studv: Harvard. faking With a careful ear for har composition. ny, Mr. Sate BJARNE LANDA Associate Professor of Germanic Languages . . . B.A. Voss Landsgymnas, Norway: B.A., M.A. So. California, Ph.D. Minnesota. 19 CARl. I. W I ' M II Assistant Professor of Music . . . B.A. University of Min- nesota; B.M., M.M. CoUim- bia School of Music; B.D. California Baptist Theologi- cal Seminary. Additional study; University of Chi- cago; Royal Scottish Ac ade- my of Music. RAMON A H. LEER Assistant Librarian B.A. Concordia College. I ' lucking Spaniih melodies on her guitar iranbiKirt:, Scnora Kingslcy to tur naiivc Mexico (ilRTRUDI-: S. I.UNI) Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science . . . B.A. AuRsliurR College M.A. University of Minn KRWIN MICKI-I.HKRC; Instructor of Human Anatomy and Physiology . . . H A. Augsburf! College. Additional study: Columbia University and University of Minnesota. I W- ' ' Daily devofion and ' Nr tf dS lOI.L C;. MICKII.SON Instructor in English . . . B.. . University of Min- nesota: M.A., Ph.D. Univer- iily of Pennsylvania. (.1 R|) MORII NSI N Dean of Women with rank of Professor . . . U.S. University of Min- nesota: M.A. C ' V lumbia I ' m- vcrsily. Additional study: Mankatn Teachers College, University of Minnesota. 20 ARlllUR NASH Professor of Biology . . . H.. . .Augsburg College; Ph. D. University of Min- nesota. Additional study: University of Minnesota: Seminar to Australia. EDOR C. NELSON Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Coach of Football and Baseball . . . B.A. Augsburg College: M.Ed. University of Minn CATHERINE NICHOLL Instructor in English . . . B.A. Hope College, M., ' . University of Michi- gan. IVER H. OLSON Associate Professor of Systematic Theology and Scandinavian Languages . . . H.A., H.Th. Augsburg College and Seminary. M.. . University of Minnesota; S.T.D. Maywood Theologi- cal Seminary. KARLIS OZOLINS Instructor in Religion . . . B.A., B.Th. Augsburg College and Seminary. Ad- ditional study: Marburg, Germany, University of Minnesota. goodness . . . HOWARD PEARSON Instructor in Physical Education . . . B.A. Augsburg. Addi- tional study: University of Minnesota. ANNE PEDERSON Associate Professor of Enghsh . . . B.A. Augsburg; M.A. University of Minnesota. Additional study: University of Minnesota, Coljmbia University. KATHERINE PETERSON Instructor in Home Economics . . . B.S. South Dakota State College; M.S. University of Iowa. 21 LaVONNE PETERSON Assistant Professor of Physical Education . . . B.. . Augsburg College: M.A. Montana State Univer- sity. Additional study: Uni- versity of Minnesota. WALLACE M. Pl.ll.l.. j: Instructor of Reed Instruments . . . B.. . Minneapolis Col- lege of Music. A tte flk ftSim. MARTIN UUANBECK I ' lllI.II ' A OUANHKCK SYSri.A H. RAO Dean of the College, Assistant Professor of New Instructor in Business Director of Veterans Affairs, Testament and Religion-, Administration and Professor of Education College Chaplain . . . B.Cfim. Andhra Uni- . . . H.A. Auj:sl)ur ! College; . . . B.A., B.Th. Augsburg versity (India); M.B.A. U. M.A., Ph.D. University of College and Seminary: of Minnesota. Minnesota. M.Th. Princeton Theological Seminary. LELAND B. SATEREN Professor of Music . . . B.A. Augsburf! College; RUTH SECOI-SON M.. . University of Minneso- Professor of Home ta. Additional study: Com- MAYO SAVOLD Economics position with Donald Fer- Associate Professor of Music . . . B.S., M.S. University gunson (Minneapolis); Mu- . . . B.A. Luther College. of Minnesota. Additional SIC Director, R.idio Station Additional study: University study: University of Minne- KUOM. University of Min- ,.f North Dakota, Unn.rsil v,ii., .,„,1 Svr.Ki.H- Univer- nesota I ' HO--!.?. of Minnesota. MH. task GEORCil. SOHl R(; RUTH SON.STENC; ARI.I.N STINSI.ANI) Professor of Mathematics Instructor in Home Graduate Assistant in . . . B.A. Augsburg College; Economics Mathematics C.T. Augsburg Seminary. . . . B.A. Augsburg College. . . . B.A. Augsburg College Additional study: Univeriily Additional study: University of Minnesota. of Minnesota. 22 i JOHN M. STENSVAAG Dean of the Seminary, Professor of Old Testament and Religion . . . H.A. Augsburg College; H.Th., S.T.M. Augsburg Seminary; Ph.D. Hartford Seminary Foundation. Addi- tional study; John Hopkins, Oslo. mi:rton p. strommf.n Lecturer in Religion . . . B.A. . ugsburg College; C.T., B.Th. Augsburg .Sem- inary, M.A. University of Minnesota. never finished fp OLAF H. SWENSON Instructor in Sociology . . . B.A. Gustavus Adolphus College; M.A. University of Minnesota. AGNHS B, TANCJjKRI) Librarian and Associate Professor of Library Science . . . B.A. .St. Olaf; M.A. Um- ' crsuy of Minnesota. Atldi- tional study: Minnesota, Montana, Macalester. Zion Society for Israel, 1922-28. hKhZSl B i 1 1 1 GERALD THORSON Associate Professor of English . . . B.A. Augsburg College; M.A. University of Minne- sota; Ph.D. Columbia Uni- versity. ■ Anatomy lessons come alive fo Mr. Urdahl ' s explanation. Odcllc Ha votM.n vith realistic model 23 and ions TIIUT Associate Professor of Voice . . . B.A. Goshen CollcRe- M.Mus. American Conservatory of Music. Additional study: University of Minnesota, North- western University. VKRA TIIUI Instructor in Piano . . . H.Mus. American Conserva- tory of Music, Master class, work with Sylvio Scionti, stud- ied under Kurt Wancck. K)K1. TORSIFNSON Associate Professor of Sociology . . . B.A. AuKsburR: M.A. Un versity of Minnesota. Additiona study: University of Minnesota Director of Education and Pub lie Relations, Midland Co-opera tivc Wholesale, l9 ' 15- ' )7. MARVIN K. TRAUTWF.IN Associate Professor of Psychology . . . B.A. University of Nebras- ka; M.A. Columbia University. .Additional study: Harvard; Staff, Education and Training Officer, VA, Fort Snelling, l9 rt- ' 8. Research Assisunt and Omnselor, University of Min- ncsou, 194S-50 and 1953-55. I h ' riT .:.trs 1,1 spills, Strikes. sp.irrs, .mil turkeys are fliscnianKlcd b LaVonne Peterson in leachinK her freshman physical education classes how to score bowling. ERI.ING |. URDAHI. Associate Professor of Biology . . . B.A. Conc irdia Oillcge: M.A. University of Minnesota. Additional study: University of Minnesota. Reflect the 24 Fur faithful faculty mrmbcrs, ilaily chapt;! wurship bcLcinici an cnnclimg txpcricncc. Deeper Life AlHrrt Anderson expounds on prcblenis of philosophy to the cnlijihlen- ment of Tom Mocn. 25 HorRhilc) Eslncss, secretary ; Mary ) ■ Tcna Mchus, clerk, registrar ' s oflicc. Ilnlmquivt. riiiirdtr; Hetty Lumlgren, assistant registrar; and Efficienfly organizing important details SigvoUl Hjelmebnd, director of development; Lyia Olscn, secretary; Abncr Hataldcn, manager of musical organizations; Joyce Christenscn, secretary; Viola Myers, secretary; Ruth CJamm, assistant to director of development; and Donovan Lundeen, admissions ' counselor. 2h Beatrice Nelson, secretary to the president. Bertha Lillchei, secretary, student person- Marilyn Peterson, secretary, placement ncl office. bureau. Delores Rotramel, secretary to the business June Nelson, secretary to the dean of the Mildred Nelson, receptionist and switch- r in S - college. board operator. Irving Hoel, purchasing agent and super- visor of buildings and grounds. Elyce Lundquist, student assistant; Lilly Gerhard, cashier; Richard Berg, assistant business manager: Randi Langfcldt, book- keeper; and Friedcl Windmann, assistant treasurer; treasurer ' s office. r 27 Nora and Art Engcn, nunascrs of ihc grjl Erna Staub, clerical assistant, library. Myrna Hundtofi, assistant nurse, Alice Swcnson, school nurse, and Dr. S. V. Thor- son in the health office. Valborg Ellingson, .ludio- visu.tI awisunt. Lillian Peterson, faculty sec- retary, mimcojirapher. Olga Hermunslie anil Olive Rud, supervisors of house- keeping in Memorial and CJerda Mortcnscn halls. 2K Joanne Rotramcl, Delorcs Rotramel, jratiu.itc counse- lors, Irene G. Wolf, director of resilience, anil Myma Hundtoft, prailuatc counse- lor, Ck-rila Mortensen Hall. Philip Nelson, head resident, and Ncal Snider, assistant head resident, Memorial Hall. Karen Mathison and lona Berven, custodial workers, Gerda Mortensen Hall. For our comfort and convenience Olga Kvammc, conk; Sclma Brown, kitch- en helper; Alette Quanbeck, cook; Judith Swiggum, cook; Olina Nyjordet, cook; Sophie Johnson, cook; Aino Sinko, dieti- cian and manager of the dining hall; Thora Stenstrom, cook; Millie Gonshorow- ski, kitchen helper; dining hall. Row One: Ludvig Kvamme, engineer, main campus; Henry Hoel, maintenance; Ole Rud, engineer and custodian, Gerda Mortensen Hall: John Kvammc, engineer, gymnasium and music hall. Row Two: Bernard Tollefson, maintenance worker; Orddin Solbcrg, custodian, Science Hall, Main; William Tniax, custodian; Rudolf Gangis, custodian. Science Hall, Main. 29 Graduates lAMF.S ALMQUIST Spiccr, Minnesota Phil(is iphv-(;rcck, IliMory . . . Male Chorus, Band, C horal Club, Mission Soci- cly, Religious Life Council. U,« Xi t- ' EUGENE M. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Historv-Grcck Mission Society. SARA ANDERSEN Robbinsdale, Minnesota Physical Education-Sociology . . . WAA, Auggieltes, Choral Club. CHARLES HARVEY ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota History-Sociology MARILYN ANDERSON Menahga, Minnesota English-Library . . . Echo, Augsburgian, ' rilcrs Club, Lambda lola Tau, Mission Society, FTA. RICHARD ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology-Religion A new life— I ROBERT LYNN IIAGLEY Gaizke, Minnesota (.rrckllivtorv. Philosophy, S..cioloKy . . Mission Society, Male t ' horus, Curriculum Coun- .il. PAUL HARK Baldwin, Wisconsin 1 nglish (Jrrman (;F.RALr) I . HKRCK Minneapolis, Minnesota Musintss Administratuin- History . . . Augsburgian, Echo, An Club, Busintss Club. iU li IL i AU ROGER BEAMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota PhjMcal Education-History GUDWREN BELKHOLM Mora, Minnesota Home Economics Education-Religion . . . Home Economics Club, FTA. LAVONNE BERGER Veblcn, South Dakota Business Education-Home Economics . . . Band, FTA, Home Eco- nomics Club, Business Club, LSA, Mission Society. fortified with faith BIRGIT E. BIRKELAND Northport, New York English, Sociology-Religion . . . Religious Life Council, Augsburgian, Drama Club, Student Council, Mission Society, Lambda Iota Tau, LSA, AWS Vice President. DANIEL BLOOMQUIST San Francisco, California Philosophy-Greek, German . . . Tennis, Student Coun- cil, Choir, LSA, A Club. ROBERT BERC;MAN Minneapolis, Minnesota Mathematics-Biology VERNON O. BERKNESS Lakefield, Minnesota Business Administration- Social Science 33 RONALD L. BOE lilr, Minnnou HuMncss IMucation-Social Siirncc . . . Mission Society, Camera JOYCE nOYUM Peterson, Minnesota Sociology, Rclipifin-r.njjlish . . . Social Service Club. ROBERT BULLOCK Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration- Social Science . . . Golf, Business Club. Ever seeking JOHN E. CHKRNE Nopeming, Michigan Chcmisirv-.Socinlocy . . . Rclij:i ius Life Council, Oinvocations Committee. ERWIN CllRISTENSON Porterficld, Wisconsin Biolopy-History . . . Aristotelian Club, FTA. GLENN DAVIDSON Charles City, Iowa Sociology-Philosophy . . . Male Chorus, Mission Society. LEROI FLL S Adrian, Minnesota History, Social Science- Physical Eilucation . . . Band, Football. Base- ball, Camera Club, Mission Society. HARLAND PETER DANIELSON Cadolt, Wisconsin .Social Science, History-Greek . . . Mission S Kicty MYRON EMERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Business LYNN ERICKSON Fairdale, North Dakota Social Science, Biolnjjy- History, Education for higher truths CONRAD E. FRISTEDT Minneapolis, Minnesota English-History BYRON GOLIE Sacred Heart, Minnesota Mathematics-Physics . . . Male Chorus, Echo, SPAN, Student Body Presi- dent and Treasurer, LSA, FTA. RICHARD REGINALD GREEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Social Studies-Physical Edu- cation . . . Football, Basketball, A Club. .1 DALE EVAVOLD Ashby, Minnesota Business Administration, Social Science-History, Political Science . . . Republican Club. HUGH GILMORE Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology-Greek, Philosophy . . . Religious Life Council, Social Committee, Foreign Student Committee. BONITA MAE GRIEP Henderson, Minnesota Music Education-English . . . Choir. J RAYMOND CUSTAFSON St. Hilairc, Minnnou I ' hyMCal F.ducalKin-F.nfilish |AC(,)OI.YN LORRAINE 1 lANSON Duluth, Minnnola Knglish, Sociology . . . Student Oiuncil Secre- tary, LSA, Lambda Iota Tau, Religious Life Council, Writers Club. RKHF.CCA IIFOLUND Robbinsdale, Minnesota Chemistry-Mathematics . . . Aristotelian Club, De- bate. i.1k!k h. JAMES H, GEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Mathematics-Physical Education KENNETH HAC.FN Minneapolis, Minnesou Philosophy-Greek . . . Band, Jr. Class Presi- dent. WAYNE HARRINGTON Minneapolis, Minnesota Music Education-Speech . . . Pep Hand. Band. Choral Club, FTA, Freshman Tal- ent Show, Woodwind Quar- Increasing DARLA KJFLSTROM IIKIDE Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology-Home Fx  nomics, Kdigion . . Dorm Council, Mission s  icty. I ' llll.U ' HFIDE Alkabo, North Dakota lliMory-Grcek, Philowphy . . . Sophomore Class Presi- dent, Student Council, LSA. CARL L. HELI.ZF.N Grasston, Minnesota Physical Kducation-Mistnrv . . . Football, Baseball, A Club, FTA. LOIS HOFSTAD Glenwood City, Wisconsin English-Music . . . Choir, FTA, Missior Society. ARTHUR NEIL JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Binlo) y, Physical F.tlucation . . . Football, Baseball, Golf, A Club. intellectual curiosity ANNA JANF. HOVLAND Mora, Minnesota Sociol„ny-Rcl,j;i„n . . . Social .Service Club, LSA, Mission Society, Echo. BETTY JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Physical Education-English , . . Choir, FTA, WAA, Cheerleading, Choral Club. DORIS JOHNSON Ellendale, Minnesota Biology-Business Education . . . Aristotelians, Mission Society, Echo. GWEN S. JOHNSON Maple Bay, Mentor, Minn. Sociology-Religion . . . Band, Choir, Religious Life Council, Student Coun- cil. JOY JOHN.SON Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology -Religion 37 ( I.UCII.I.i; C. lOIINSON Adrian, Minnesota TX ' lliimr Kciinomiis Kilucalion-RrliKJiin . . . Ilcimc Etoniimlci Club. Choral Club. Mission So- ciety, Choir. ' WAYNF. C. lOllNSON %r!P ' f St. Paul, Minnesota l ' h Mc..l i;,lu.aii,.n-S.K.ial -Studies 1 - . . . Mission Aiciciv. PAF, k ITA. Republican CJub, In- i-i xs . . tramural Football. Itou ' linK and Softball. I.F.F F., KF.I.I.FR Neillsville, Wisconsin ll.story-I ' liiloMiphy . . . C isnio|i(ilit.nn Club, Mission .Society, Echo, Cam- era Club, Republican Club, FTA, PAF. CRACF I ' lI.FFN KFMMFR Williston. North Dakota I n ;lisli-I.ibrary . . . DemiKrratic Club, LSA, PAF, Echo editor. Lambda Iota Tau, Choral Club. GARY I). LANCE Minneapolis, Minnesota SiKiiplonyChcmistry . . . Stuilcnt Council, llase- ball, Regional NSA repre- sentative. m h concern ARDFLI.A F. KX ' AMME Minneapolis, Minnesota Music-Religion . . . Choral Club, Mission Society. ELYCE LUNDOUIST Buffalo, Minnesota Sociolojiy-RiliKion Mission Society, Sociology Club, Band, Choral Club, Choir. LOIS R. MACKI Y Minneapohs, Minnesota I lomc Fconomics-Hivtory . . . Home Economics CJuli FTA, Choral Club, WAA. JOHN MISKOWIIC Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology-Grcck DONALD A. MYRVIK Minneapolis, Minnesota SociolDgy-Crcck, Music . . . LSA, Band, Male Chorus. for mankind ELAINE MAE NELSON Blanchardville, Wisconsin Home Economics-Physical Education . . . Home Economics Club, Auggiettcs, Drama Society, FTA, Mission Society, Dorm Council. JANET NIEDERLOH Chetck, Wisconsin Medical Technology- Chemistry PAUL OHLIN Minneapolis, Minnesota Business-Speech . . . Business Club. lERRY OAKVIK Minneapolis, Minnesota Music-Scicnce . . . Swing Band, Clarinet Quartet, FTA, Band, Pep Band. I MAGNE B. OLSO.N Minneapolis, Minnesota HiMory-Prihtical Science . . . Echo editor, Intramural l-.K.tball. 39 r I ' ATRICIA A. OLSON Bbnchardville, Wisconsin I nnlish-Spanish . . . Au)! bu g Society of Dramatic Arts, Lambda Iota Tau, AuKsburgian editor. Writers Club, Mi ion So- ciety, Hand, Board of Publi- cations, Choral Club. LORRAINK OSBERG Minneapolis, Minnesota I ' .n ' lish-Library Science . . . Choir, FTA, Lambda Iota Tau, Bach Society. ALAN PETERSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration- History . . . Business Club. PHYLLIS OLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Music Education-Biology . . . Bach Society, Choir, LSA, Snow Queen, FTA, Music Education National AssfKiation. RICHARD C. OLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Busincss-StKiology LUCILLE PEARSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Medical Technology- Chemistry . . . Choral Club, Choir, Aristotelians, Alpha Delta Thcta, Sophomore and Sen- ior Social Director. CERAI.D PETERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration- Political Science . . . Business Club, Intramu- rals, PAE, Democratic Club. lEROMP. PETERSON Stanchfield, Minnesota l ' hiMt.il Educ.itionS H:i3l Stability- 40 p t HM WALDO AI.I.l-.M PIKRSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Speech Education-Hislory . . . Augiburg Society of Orainatic Arts, Male Chor- us, FTA, One Appeal Chair- man. MARSHALL D. RAnKHACH Minneapolis, Minnesota Physical Etiucatinn-l listory . . ' . Easkcthall. DENNIS RYSTAi:) Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administr.ition- Political Science . . . Student Council Social Chairman, Student - Faculty Committee, Art Club, Busi- ness Cluh. in a shaky world DA ' ID SCIIULZ Zumbrota, Minnesota Physical Education-Social Studies . . . Football, A Club, Intra mural Basketball and Foot ball, FTA. WESLEY T. SIDEEN St. Paul, Minnesota Hi.story-English . . . Station KAUG, ALERI.D H. REESNES, JR. Racine, Wisconsin MABETH LOUISE SAURE Fergus Falls, Minnesota Music-Mistory . . . Choir, Band, Bach So- ciety, FTA, Homecoming Queen. EARL A. SCHMIDT Crystal Bay, Minnesota Business .Administration, Sociology RONALD I. STAVI- Cannon Falls, Minnnou Physical Educalinn-Social Studiri . . . l- ' nothall, RaMrball, SluHrni Omncil, A Club. FTA. THOMAS A. STF.F.NBERG. JR. Minneapolis, Minnctola HiMnry-Crcfk, Socinlnuy . . . FiHithall, Inlramurals, Mis- sion Socicfy, Swimminft. lOANNF. D. STILFS Valley Cily, North Dakota Physical Fclucalion, Binlogy . . Stuclrni Omncil, AWS President, AuKf; c les, FTA, LSA, WAA, Mission Society. LAVONF STUni.IFN Minneapolis, Minnesota Secretarial Studics-Sociai Science, Relij ion . . . Mission Society. Hope in spite of NORMAN E. THOMP.SON Leonard, North Dakota Ilistory-.Social Studies . . . Mission Society, Luther League. LOWELL TORNQUIST Kcrkhoven, Minnesota Social .Science-Physical Education . . . Football, FTA, Homecom ing Chairinan. ARDEN WAHLBERG Minneapolis, Minnesota MathemalKS-Physics . . . Camera Club. A m CARY TURNER Bloomington, Minnesota .SfHTiology -History . . . Choir, Choral Club. 2 ROBERT WELCH Dawson, Minnesota Physical Education-Social Studies . . . F .otball Captain, A Cluli. FTA. WILLIAM L. WEST Clarkficld, Minnesota Social Studies-Biology . . . Student Council, Intramural Basketball and Football, FTA. ALICE M. LINDELL Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology, Biology . . . Sophomore class secretary, student council, WA. ' , chair- man of lecture series, writers ' club, sociology club, Echo staff, SPAN. uncertamfies JOHN L. LINDELL Minneapolis, Minnesota Philosophy, Sociology-German . . . Sophomore class treasurer. Mission Society, Sociology club, SPAN, male chorus. Graduation for seniors is a culmination of long, often frustrating, hours in the library. ttimes helpful, always nccdtul study 43 Classes 4S V r Phyllis Acker, Fr., Minnca|H lK: Carol Ackland, S iph., Minncjpiilis; Krnnrth Akrrman, I ' r.. Aihby. Lois Alien, jr.. Si. Paul: Paul Almquitt, Brucr Amundson, Soph., Cliniav. Spiccr; C . Mik Duanc Amundsen, Fr., Ilaiii|«lcn, North IXiknia: Carol Anderson, Fr., Pcshiijjn, Wisconsin; CurtU Anderson, Soph., Pcshtigo, Wisconsin. Don Anderson. Soph.. Minneapolis; fanel Anderson, |r.. M.irkvillr; John Anderson, Soph., Siccn. Row Five: Karen Anderson, S iph.. Minneap ili ; LeAnn Ander- son, jr., W.ilnui CJrovc; Lyle Anderson, Soph., Min- nt-.ipolis; Mollyn Anderson, Fr., M « sc Lake: Norm Anderson, Soph.. Minniaixilis. Sharon Anderson, Soph., Lamberton; Mary Andrea- son, .Soph.. KIk Mouml; Duane Ausmus, Fr., Ilinck- lev: Mary Lou Baker, Fr., Minnra| olis; Lloyd Bakke, Fr., Ncwfol.lcn. . i t t J ' Clara Bares, Fr., Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania; Jerry Bar- ney, Snph., Stewart; Patrieia Bartlett, Fr., Delano Charlotte Batalden, Jr., Lambcrton; Harris Bendix Fr., Deer Creek; Curtis Benson, Soph., Minneapolis Gailenc Benson, Soph., Rrainerd: Margaret Benson Soph., Montevideo. John Berg, Jr., Portcrfield, Wisconsin; Helen Bergen Fr., Hawlcy; Lawrence Berg, Jr., Minneapolis. Richard Bcrge, Jr., Minneapolis; Neuman Bergcr Soph., Veblen, South Dakota; Gale Bergncr, Soph. Minneapolis. I Row Six: I Sharon Bergslrom, Fr., Wadena; Loreh Berkness, Jr. Minneapolis; Duane Betkcr, Jr., Hutchinson. JUNIOR OFFICERS: Tom Moen, treasurer, Paul Almquist, president, Carl Caspcrson, social director, Char- lotte Batalden, secretary, Ronnie Mar- social dircct( r. n m. m w ' iJllii % Row One: Gaylyn Bctkcr, Snph., Iluuhinson; Joyce Birkcland, Soph., NorlhpnrI, New York; Agnes Bbu, Soph., Twin ' .illcy; Ojcar Blegen, I ' r.. Minneapolis; Sandra Bloom, Soph., Minneapolis. Row Two: Sheila Bluhm, Fr., Waldorf; Othelia Bor- gcndalc, l r., Minneapolis; Ted Boitcn, I ' r., Minneapolis; Arne Boyum, Soph., t ' cter- son; Cecilc Brown, Jr., St. Paul. Row Three: Lois Burmeister, l- ' r., P-tli iidr; Dennis Bur- reson, Jr., Lamlierlon; Marie Burtness, Soph., Robbins lale. Arlo Bussler, Soph., Sicw.irl; Mary Byhre, jr., Minnea|X)lis; Catherine Carlberg, l r.. Rush Citv. Ruth Carlscn, Soph., Minneapolis; Bonnie Carlson, Soph., Annandale; Kun Carlson, Soph., Minneapolis. Ruth Carlton, Soph., Maririi.i: Myron Carl- son, S iph., Willmar; Blanche Cashman, Soph., Portland, Maine. 48 rr. Gail Castor, Fr., Minneapolis; Bodil Christenscn, Fr., Barnum; Glenn Chris- tcnscn, Fr., Menominee, Michigan. Paul Chrislensen, Jr., Stewart; Eliza- beth Christianson, Soph., Minneapolis; C. Terry Christianson, Fr., Minncap- DiAnn Christiansen, Soph., Minneap- olis; Ivcr Christopherson, Soph., Alex- andria. Row Four; Dan Conrad, Fr., Minneapolis; Janet Cooke, Jr.. Sprin j Valley, Wisconsin; George Cruys, Soph., Minneapolis; Bruce Cunning, Jr., HopJcins; Phyllis Dahlmeier, .Soph., Minneapolis. Row Five: David Dalluge, Soph., Minneapolis; Mavis Danielson, Soph., F,irgo, North Dakota; Rosalie Davis, Soph., Blan- chartivillc, Wisconsin: Gloria Day, Fr., Minneapolis; Alberta Dean, Soph., Min- neapolis. Row Six: Ermon Deen, Fr., Minneapolis; James DeMars, Jr., Minneapolis: Peter Dicrkcr, Soph.. M i n nc:i pol is ; Mary Doren, Jr., St. Paul; Beryl Droegemuel- ler, I ' r., F.iirmont. lp.H«l v  w Row One: Lrola Dyrud, Fr.. Thief River Falls; Phyl- lis Ebrenz, Soph., Minncapnln; Richard Edin, Snph., Suplcv; Joel Egertson, Soph., Minneapolis: Karen Egesdal, Soph., El- more. Row Two: Pat Eide, Fr.. Minneapolis: Pal Eldridge, Jr., Shafer: Colleen Ellis, .Soph.. Minne- apolis: Marlys Engslrom, Soph.. Minne- apolis: Larry Erdman, Fr., Rochester. Row Three: Laurene Erdman, Fr., St. Paul; Karen Erickson, Vr.. Sturgeon Lake: Kenneth Erickt Fr.. Fairdale, N.O. Row Four: Sonya Erickson, Fr., Glencoe: Gene Er- bndton, Soph., Fertile; Lucille Esberg, .Soph., Minnea|mlis. Row Five: Bnice Evenson, .Soph., Wallace, .So. r)ak.; E. RoKoe Evavold, .Soph., Battle Lake; Mary lo Feidman, Fr., Grenora, N. Dak. Belly Ferdcn, Fr., Minnea|x lis; Belly Ftr- guion, Fr., Litchfield; Charles Fering, |r., I-ambert )n. Alice Finekh, Fr., Sh.ifcr: Roger Fisher, Fr.. Minneapolis; Ardcn Flaten, Sijph., Fossicin. Row Two: Jean Floren, Fr., Willmar; Sylvia Folden, Soph., Middle River: Meredith Foss, Fr., Minnc;ipiilis. Row Three: Judy Fosse, Fr., Seattle, Washington ; David Fredrick, Soph., Minneapolis. Row Four: Virginia Frecdland, Fr. Minneapolis; Nancy Garland, Soph., Marinette. Wiscon- sin: Joan Gibson, Fr., Minneapolis; Robert Gibson, Fr., New Brighton; Donald Gil- berg, Soph., Carpio, N. Dak. Row Five: Darrel Gilbcrtson, Soph., Strum, Wiscon- sin; Marie Gjerde, Fr., Minneapolis: Den- nis Glad, Soph., Lancaster; Shirley Glimm, Fr.. Williston, N. Dak.; Dale Grahn, Jr., Minneapolis. Row Six: LaVonne Gravgaard, Soph., Temple, N. Dak.; Wanda Gravunder, Fr., New Au- burn, Wisconsin; Ardyce Greenley, Fr., DasscI; Keith Grill, Ir., Ciruthers. Cali- fornia; Jane Grimes, Fr., Owen, Wisconsin. - 3 k r 1 1 ' : : Row One: Sharon Grodi, Jr., Willislon, North Dakota; David Guliixon, Fr., lola, Wisconsin; Rohcrl Gustafson, |r.. Minnca|v lis: Marlin Haag, Soph., Somcrs. Mon(.in.i; Sue Hadreas, F- r., San Dicpi, Cilifnrnia. Row Two: Dean Hagrn, Ir., Minneapolis; Donald Hagntuen. Ii., St.irbuLk; James Haller, Soph.. V ' .-in.iniin :n: Audrey Halvorson, Kr., Gr.initc F.ills; Gary Hal- vorson, Fr., Minneapolis. Row Three: Odelle Halvorson, Fr.. l..imhcrton: |ohn Hamrc, Ir . Minnr.ipolis; Curtis Haney, Fr.. Filina. Dale Hanka, .S iph., Minnraivilis: David Haiika, Soph.. Minne.i|vilis; Karen Hanse, Soph., Morns. Gordon Hanson, Soph., CjlLisvav: Merle Hanson, jr.. PortLiml, North D-ikoLi: Shirley Harms, Soph., Clar.i City. Rcidun Harlmark, S iph., Si. P.iul; |oan Hassing. Fr., Minncipolis; Dennis Hatfield, Soph., MeHi- line Lake, Montana. Row One: George Hauk, Fr., Minnc;ipnlis: Carol Hawkins, Soph.. Lake LiIli.Tn; Rebecca Hcdiund, ,Sr., Rob- binsHalc. Row Two: Kenneth Heggcm, Jr.. Mi n nca ptil is : Margery Heinonen, Jr.. Minneapolis: R. Elaine Hegg, Fr., Montc ' i(lco. Rod Hill, Ir.. O.kato: Julia Ann Hilpert, Fr Owatonna: Shirley Hoekstra, Fr., Maple Lake. Bruce Hofstad, Fr., Minneapolis; Ruth Hojem, Jr., Sprinp Valley, Wisconsin; James Holden, Fr., Sherhurn; Waller Holmes, Soph., Minneapolis. Row Five: Don Holmquist, Soph., Ha Hock: Margaret Homme, Soph.. Minneapolis: James Hookom, Fr., Spiccr; Gary Hoonsbcen, Soph., Black River Falls, Wis.: Harry Home, |r., Farpo, North Dakota. Row Six: David Horton, Fr., Minneapolis; Elizabeth Olson Horton, Fr., Minneapolis: Chester Hoversten, .Soph., .Mden, Iowa: Elsbcth Hulbert, Jr., New York: David Huh, Fr., Moline, Illinois. 53 , o J i Row One: Richard Husfloen, Soph., F.irRo, North Ilakotn: RobrrT Hutchinson, |r., Minncipolis: Kaihrvn Jacobson, I-r.. Schck.i: Rnmon.-i lac tbwm. Fr., Avhhy: Harold lenscn, Fr., Vining. Nancy Jensen, Soph., leffers; Allen lohnson, Fr., Milr.iv; Arlan Johnson, Fr.. M.ilm..; ( ..ir..lvn Johnson, I ' r . Minneapolis; Corrine Johnson, Jr., Norlhliiicl. Row Three: Dennis Johnson, Fr., Aiwatcr: George Johnson, Fr., H.immcr, South Dakota; Gerald Johnson, .S iph., Hector. Judy Johnson, Soph., Rril WinR; Lloyd Johnson, I r., ILuscI; Marcus Johnson, |r.. Mmnr.i| olis. Merton Johnson, |r.. Milrov; Patricia Johnson, Fr., lltriiLin: Priscilla Johnson, S iph., Duluth. Sharon Johnson, Soph., Minncap iliv; Sylvia John- son, Fr., Miilille River; Donald Jorenby, jr., Klancharilville. t ffl!). Gordon Jorgcnson, Fr., Hutchinson; Norman Juliot, Jr., Minneapolis; Larry Junkcrmcier, Jr., Lake Liilian. Dennis Kalpin, Fr., Parkers Prairie; Darold Kam- rath, Soph., Hector; Kcnley Keck, Fr., Brainerd. Albert Kemmer, Jr., Williston, North Dakota; Ock Hyung Kim, Jr., Seoul, Korea; Charles King, Fr., Minneapolis. Darlene Kloster, Fr., Minneapolis; Louise Knoke, Soph., Minneapolis; Heinrich Kopka, Jr., Pine River; Shin Koyama, Sr., Tokyo, Japan. Row Five: Lawrence Krause, Fr., Minneapolis; Marlene Kronbach, Fr., Lambcrton; Lyie Krusemark, Fr., Hoffman; Bruce Larson, Soph., Starbuck; Diane Larson, Fr., Amherst Junction, Wisconsin. Row Six: Dorothy Larson, Soph., Oak Park; Duane Lar- son, Fr., Cadott, Wisconsin; George Larson, Fr., Murdock; Ida Mae Larson, Fr., Northfield; James Larson, Soph., Minneapolis. m-m 55 ..Aws '  J  f= , mk m Row One: Maxinc Larson, Fr., Cokato; Merwyn Lar- son, Fr.. Mora: John Laumb, Soph.. Min- ncipoliN: LeRoy Lauren, jr., Minneapolis; Tom Leach, |r.. Minneapolis. Row Two: Ronald Lecandcr, Soph., Mcnomonic, Wis- consin. Ardis Lee, Soph., White F.irlh North D.ikot.i; Ronald Lee, Fr., Minne- apolis: Kay Lemmerman, Soph., Minnc- aptplis; Carole Lemoing, I ' r., Minneapolis. Row Three: Cameron Liebenow, Fr., Rarnesvillr; Paul LindquisI, Soph., South II,iven: Lawience Loftness, jr.. Hector; Richard C. Lund, Soph., Minneapolis. Row Four: George Lunde, Soph., Minneapolis; Anne- line Lundecn, Fr., dkato; George Lund- quisi, I ' r., Minneapolis. Row Five: Mary LundquisI, Soph., Carvtr; John Lyng- dal, jr.. Ouluth: LaRae Lyon, Soph., Lake Crvstal, John Lytllg, I ' r., Minneapolis; Ina Jo Mad son, Fr., Donnellv; Gary Madson, Ir Minncapfilis. GrcR Madson, Fr., Parkers Prairie; Julie Magnuson, [• .. Marinette, Wisconsin: Roy Magnuson, Fr., St. Louis Park. Ted Malmsten, Fr.. Minneapolis: Ken- neth Manske, Fr., Minneapolis: Myrtle Manskc, Jr., Minneapolis. Joseph Marciniak, Soph., Minneapolis: Zoe Marcou, .Soph., Minneapolis. Judith Martin, .Soph., Minneapolis: Ann Martinson, Soph., Taylors Falls: Bonnie Martinson, Jr., Minneapolis. Belva Massic, Fr., Dallas Wisconsin: Gerald Michelsen, Fr., Minneapolis: Barbara Millar, Soph., Minneapolis. Barbara Milne, Soph., Houston: Carole Miller, Fr.. Minneapolis: David Mit- chell, Fr., Minneapolis. SOPHOMORE OFFICERS, clockwise: Naomi Christensen, secretary, Icrry Barney, treasurer, Dick Ofstun, vice presi- dent, lack Anderson, social director, Al Svanoe, president, Phyllis Dahlmcicr, social director. 0 ' B (? f Thomai Mocn, |r., Minnrapniit: Noriicrt Mokroi, I ' r., Minneapolis: Marjoric Moland, S i| h., Icrlilc. Shaion Monten, S iph., Minneapolis: Jerry Monensonf Soph.. Minneaptilis: Jim Munson, S,,|.h , (Inuha. Nebraska. Donald Myhres, Sp., Minneap ilis: Piul Myhre, .Soph., Minneapolis: Carol Myrvik, Soph., Minncoia. Bemadine Nelson, Fr., Portland, Norih Da- kola: David Nelson, )r., Madelia: Howard Nelson, I ' r., Newman Grose, Nebraska. Row Five: James Nelson, jr., Minneapolis: Joan Nelson, Fr., Iniernational Falls: Kenneth Nelson, Fr., F.lbosv Lake: Sonja Nelson, Soph., Roseau; Ruby Nelson, Sp., Minneapolis. Row Six; Hubert Nelson, |r., Minnea|x lis: James Noble, Soph., HI Miniinj; Pr.iiric: Glenice Nordin, Fr., Albert I.e.i: Mary Ann Nordin, Soph., Lake Lillian: Shirley Nordine, jr., Minneapolis. 7 .w ' H J ■f - 58 Row One: Pat Nordlund, Fr., Clcarbronk; Winnie Nord- lund, Fr.. Ciearbrook; John Norman, Fi., Minneapolis; Arden Norum, Fr., Eagle Rend: Joe Nystucn, Jr., Barronett, Wisconsin. Row Two: Willard Olsen, [r., Watcrtown, South Dakota; Barbara Olson, Jr., Cottonwood; Carol Olson, Fr., Willni.ir: Catherine Olson, Fr., Granite Falls; Donald Olson, Jr., Minneapolis. Row Three: Dorothy Olson, Soph., F.lroy, Wisconsin; Inez Olson, Jr., Minneapolis; Mary Olson, Soph., Minneapolis; Roger Olson, Fr., Minneapolis. Tom Olson, Soph., Minneapolis; arlene Orgon, Fr.. Delano; Dave Ostcrgaard, Soph., F.vansville. Carol Ostrem, Fr., Boyaca, Colombia; Chris- tian Oswood, Fr., St. Paul; Carol Oversvee, Fr.. Seattle. Washington. Janice Painter, Fr., Lambcrton: Hildegarde Palo, Jr., Minneapolis; Rudolph Palo, [r., Min- neapolis. «cr F- M y • ' ' V 59 Row Onr: Corlyn Paulsen, I ' r., r.llcnd.ilc; Clayton Paulson, Soph., Clithir.ill: Ramona Pcidcr- scn, Soph., Fergus l-.ilK; David P. Pcdcr- son, Fr.. Willmar: Dennis Pcderson, Soph., Villm.ir. Row Two: Dwighl Pcderson, Soph., Osceola, Wiscon- sin; Earl Pederson, Fr., Minneapolis; Tom Perdue, .Soph., Minncaixilis; Paul Persson, Soph., Minneapolis; Donna Peterson, Fr., Minnea| olis. Row Three: Eugene Peterson, [r., |.Kkv)n; John Petcr- ion, Fr., Zumbrot.!: Karen Peterson, Soph., Brainerd. Lawrence Peterson, Paul Peterson, S iph., son, Jr., MinneafHilis. -Soph., Minnc.ipolis; Hopkins; Phil Peter- Robert W. Peterson, Soph., Minnc.ipolis; Jerry Pettenon, Fr., Minnea|Kilis: lleen Pipkom, Fr., F.lroy, Wisconsin. Deanna Presllun, Fr., Pundy, Jr., Minnca|xilis Jr., Minnea|vilis. Hraincrd; F.ilcen David Quanhrck, A T «i o ? Stanley Quanbeck, Jr., Minneapolis; Sharon Raivo, I ' r., Minneapolis; Phyllis Rcdcnbaugh, Soph., Mck 5c Lake. James Redeskc, Fr., Minneapolis; Es- ther Reistad, Fr., Alkabo, North Da- kota: Jerry Rice, Fr., Dasscl. Barbara Rcisberg, Soph., Minneapolis; Nils Ringdal, IV., V ' oss, Norway. Row Four; David Ringstad, jr., Ashby; Dale Rof- fcrs, Fr., Minneapolis; Jerry Rogers, Soph., Anoka; Lucile Rogers, Jr., Fargo, North Dakota: Luther Rome, Jr., Min- neapolis. Row Five: Mario Rosvold, Fr., Cottonwood: Rich- ard Rue, Soph., Willmar; Paul Rund- slrom. Soph., Seattle, Washington; Joanne Rust, Soph., Harwood, North Dakota; Marie Ruud, Fr., Minneapolis. Row Six: Martin Sabo, Jr., Alkabo. North Da- kota; Harold Saether, Soph., lilan- chardville, Wisconsin: Donald Sallen, Jr., Minneapolis; Marit Sandbo, Soi h., Minneapolis; Arnc Sather, Fr., Don- ncllv. Marilyn Saurc, Fr.. Fergus Falls; Tcrrence Schlink, S iph., Minncaivilis; Sonya Schloit- man, Fr., Knopp. Wisconsin; Byron Schmid, Soph., Arffvlc, Wisconsin; Maxint Schneider, Fr., Emmons. Dennis Schroeder, Soph., Minneapolis; Sonia Schroeder, Soph., Minneapolis; Orin Schuclcr, Soph., South St. P.iul; Severt Score, Fr., Min- neapolis; Arlene Sclander, jr.. Cf)kato. Row Three: Marion Shelstad. Fr.. Poran; Glenna Shogren, Fr., Fxcrlsior; Dale Sholts, Ir., Minneapolis; Rulh Singh. Fr., Minneapolis. Vicki Skor, Jr., Williston, North Dakota; Knule Skurdal, Ir., Williston, North n.ikota; Richard Slelicn, Jr.. Minneapolis. Row Five: Fannie Smith, Fr., Mobile, .Mahama; Jean Sohldcn, Jr., Chasscll, Michigan; David Sol- berg, Fr., Northfielil. Row Six: Roger Sollie, Fr., Minneapolis; Dwight Sor- heim, S.iph., Minneapolis; Carolyn Stadskley, Fr.. Minneapolis. Dennis Stanck, Fr., E)ko; Ronald Stanley, Soph., Minneapolis; John Stanz, Fr., Minne- apolis. Leon Stoblelen, Fr., Minot, North Dakota Jeanettc Stcigcr, Fr., Rochester; John Sten dahl, Soph., Minneapolis. Joan Stensland, Soph., Minneapolis; Ruth Stcnson, Fr., Fargo, North Dakota; Robert Stevens, Soph., St. Paul. Arlenc Stockman, Fr., Stewart; Theodore Strand, Jr., Minneapolis; Vema Stokke, Fr., Clarkfickl. Row Five: Marlenc Studlicn, Soph., Minneapolis; Alfred Svanoe, Soph., Minneapolis; Rennard Svanoe, |r., Minneapolis; Karen Svendsen, Fr., Min- neapolis; Barbara Swanson, Soph., Minneap- olis. Row Six: Patricia Swanson, Fr., Watcrtown; Philip Swanson, Fr., Edina; Sharon Swanson, Soph.. Minneapolis; David Sylvester, Fr., Minneap- olis; Sanford Syse, Jr., Blanchardville, Wis- consin. 63 IRISHMAN OFFICERS, cl.ick- vvis -: Tc Ii Horficndalc, Irca%iircr I.mlj Dyrud, rrliKinUi life rcprc- nt.1tlv , Duanr Amumlson. uKial (lirctliir. Arnc Salhcr, prcsidcnl, (farv Mjclwm, ntc president, Pat Swanvin, jccrclary, I ' at Ride, social director. Row One: Gordon Syverson, Soph., Mcintosh: Mary Thimmell, Fr., Minncipnl is ; Bonnie Thompson, I- ' r., Minnca|K Iis; John Thomp- son, Fr., RI K minf;ton: Dick Thompson, Fr., Minneapolis. Row T wo: Marilce Thompson, Fr., Binford, Nnrth D.ikiit.i: Mary Thompson, Fr., Sunhurfi; Vivian Thoreson, I- ' r., Minnciixilis; Myra Thormodsen, jr., Minneapolis. Row Three: Neal Thorpe, Soph.. .Annva, Wisconsin; Ralph Thorsgaard, .Snph.. Ilattxn, North n.ikcit.i: Carol Thorson, Fr., Minncipolis. Gale Torstenson, |r., Dawson; Dale Tocn- ges, |r.. Minn( ' .i| lis; Doris Tollakson, S..ph., Sioiix R.ipuls, low.1. Beverly Tollefson, Soph.. Osnabnxk. North r)akot.i; Rita Torkelson, Soph.. Morton, Kanvis; John Traver, Fr., Minnea|v lis. Gen Trcnne, Fr.. Fergus Falls; Harry Toutsaint, Soph., Milaca. 65 Row One: Mary Twiton, Jr., Sun Prairie, Wis- consin; Agnettc Ulstad, Fr., Hen- son; Ronald Unncbcrg, Soph., St. Paul. Row Two: Dianne Vinkemeier, Fr,, Water- town; Marjoric Vollmer, Fr., Larii- berton ; Linnca Wacker, Soph., Stewart. Row Three: Lois Wallin, Fr., Minneapolis; James Walsh, Fr., Minneapolis; Gracia Wareberg, Soph., Glenwood. James Wennerlind, Jr., Minneapolis; Karen West, Fr., Clarkficld; Stan- ley West, Soph., Clark field. Row Five: Stuart West, Jr., Clarkficld; Bruce Wcstphal, Fr., Willmar; Carolyn Westphal, Jr., Willmar; Duane Wilsey, Soph., Houston. Row Six: Kay Wolf, Soph., Rockford Carolyn Zielkc, Jr., Minneapolis Lowell Ziemann, Soph., Fairmont Carol Zimmerman, Fr., Robbins dale; Robert Zinn, Fr., St. Paul. ' ' ■%. Academic Life 67 Five textbooks for one tljss — ilmc l..r another ' ' jrc ihc ih.mnhts llul t mu- Ii the minds of the students as they anticipate forthcoming bills at the Mess Press and long hard hours of study. Relentless pursuit of academic values Cartoons and chnpings on Mr. Traulwcin ' s bulletin board are interesting illustrations of Psychology and Educa tion in the Daily Newspapers. Mr. Trautwcin employs a psychological principle whdc teaching his freshmen orientation class — it is far easier to learn in the pleasant atmosphere of a warm day outdoors than in a stufly cl.issr(M m. il  Mr. Chrislock is astounded by the erudition of his political science students as cvi denced by the questions they ask. Mr. Hanwick watches benignly while his physics students intently weigh, adjust and note. V Nui..i.„ ii; I.!i: l: ,ni llircr Minneapolis hnspilaU, Swedish, Hcaconcss, and Fairvicw, lake pan of their classroom (raining at AuKshurR — occasionally bringing some rather unusual friends with them. 70 Home Economic majors put their college education to practical use making their own Christmas carils A lone student ... a deserted librar Augsburg is founded upon the ideals of a Christian Hberal arts education. The mutual efforts of a dedi- cated faculty guide and direct students in their quest for truth. The establishment of disciplined study is vital to the success of college life. Diligent application to the op- portunities afforded is essential to the molding of the character of the educated individual. In addition to formal book learning a variety of learning experiences contribute to the development ot the mature student. Lectures, discussions, laboratory work and participation in various classroom activities all have their part in developing thinking students who act on the basis of their thought. Co-curricular activities afford practical experience in using to full advantage the principles learned in the classroom. All of these things combined aid in promoting the growth of persons capable of dealing with the problems of contemporary society. 71 iiife The horror on Magnc Olsons face may stem from his discovery ihat he has six exams in two days. Heinrich Knpka mtensifies his review in the face of coming exams. 72 I. Hours of procrastination early in the year necessitate study into the wee hours of the morninj; for Maheth Saure. A nodding head, a stifled yawn, a glazed look a evidence of last night ' s cramming. ' 0!SmS GXc: Isl das niclil cm Dcutsch Huth? Al snrbin ; the (icrin.in lan ;uaj;c seems easier when (aekled from a horizontal p i! ilion. It is obvious who has the first test after lunch. The puzzle in this picture is, Why the relaxed looks on the faees of the other two ' The advantajfes of group study may be disputed but there is no denyinR the fact that it makes an unpleasant subiect more palatable. ■ H PHC!IVP IH I BH B 1 m 1 ip j a r Hi B rAVCSBVKC M Even the stairs in Main become a study desk for a student winn has only ten minutes between exan The Twin Cities ' new educational television station offers instruction throUf;h the channels of entertainment to Al Kemmer. 75 c When the soundproof committee rooms in thr lil r.iry in- .nil mtupitd, .1 car olTcrs opportunity tor c K)| cra- tive study in a semi-private atmosphere. Intent study results in new insights As llicN ilcin ihrir ni..liU, .in vluilcnis pro r ilial siulpiurmn iv «..rk .1 wrll .l |.l Combining study with a part time job, Naomi Chnstcnscn mixes textbooks with admission charts at Fairview Hospital. Nurses ' trainrng requires limj; hours of c.irdul work in the chemistry laboratory. D-Day, Zero hour ' The final exam, approached with trepidation and con- cluded with relief, is the object of all the previous intense study. 77 i the Sr|-iiinl rr nuilint; dl tlii Auvvlnir); Wi.mrnv ( ' liil . M.ilKih S.iiirr, Clare H.iriN. flwin |i.hnv.n. Daulat Ilillawala, Tai-I u Shih, Ruih SinRh, Alice Limlcll. Inez Olwin and Nadia ChriMenvn |ircvenu l a panel liscu ion concerning ihe altitudes of foreign students lowaril America. Miss Mortensen acted as mo lcrator. Carl ( ..ispiTM.n .iml I ' .uil . lim|nist liriisli up on iluir ;o.);r.iplu in prcpar.ition lor ilu-.r viuniiirr ,ii Norway as l ' =ih SPANners. The Rosen String Quartette pcrformeil at the firvt of the year ' s series of convocation programs at Trinity Church. 78 The annual graduation exercises held on the campus quadrangle mark the end of one chapter of life and the beginning of another. Commencement . . . fo a world of promise Graduates face the future with faith and deter tion. 79 V-- ' •■•« ' ■u % ■•■. .C? i v%.. Religious Life MiMMMMaiM 1 KF ' . ' 1 wm v ' I H ' 1 1 . B ' -. ■ B ■ Tir nc lo be alone with Gtxl in His close presence h 82 ec(inies .1 deep necil of the spiritunl life. The daily Chapel service, drawing students together in common worship, strengthens faith ,in God. Faculty and students share time in the midst of the day ' s activities to think quietly about the things of the Spirit. Living through time for eternity Studying God ' s Word brings a deeper, richer understanding of the life in faith. 83 Pastor Rudolph Burke, featured .speaker at the fall Religious Emphasis Week, addresses one of the sessions held in the ihapel. This Augsburjs student oflcrs her musical talents to God by serving as a church organist. Spiritual insights A harp prelude is 3 rich and meaningful addition to the worshiji t t r . - Midweek services — and Pastor Ozolins delivers one of a scries of lectures on the book of Timothy. in many forms A group gathers in the women ' s lounge to view the movie Time and Eternity, one of a variety of pro- grams presented at the all-dormitory devotions held on Tuesday evenings. 85 N.i li.i Chrl lcnscn and Rolf Petersen attend Sunday morning worship at Trinity Church. Augsburg faculty and students sing prai to God in church choir. Inspiration The chapel pcrioc! draws Aupsburj; students io iclhcr in common worship. through service Christian stewardship to Daria and Phil Hcidc means tinchnjj time for teaching Sunday school in a busy schedule of study, work, and home- making. Religion and life are interrelated and complemented by each other. There is no aspect of one ' s life that governs so thoroughly yet blesses as much as a personal faith. The broad amalgamation of the experiences of life is given added sig- nificance through an honest evaluation of personal religious convictions arrived at with concerted endeavor and partici- pation. Through a vital and consistant spiritual life, social ad- justment, mental perception and emotional awareness are all realized and strengthened. At Augsburg the student ' s spiritual life is fostered by daily worship services in the chapel, dormitory devotions, a regular mid-week service, and the example of a dedicated Christian faculty. He is inspired to relate his faith to his everyday life. The college religion courses enrich his intellectual growth with knowl- edge of the history and beliefs of his church. The importance of spiritual life is given special significance by the observa- tion of Religious Emphasis Weeks. The influence of Augsburg is felt by the community in which it is situated through the services of students and faculty as Sunday School teachers, church choir members, directo rs, and organists. Although we often feel we have little time nor talent for such activities, with the help of God we continue our efforts. Admitting our human failures, we strive through prayer and study to a deeper life in God. Students participate in special worship set during Religious Emphasis Week. 87 ( ' h.i| lain Ouanlxx ' k leads miiKwcck services in tnini • ' ! tin nr w ih.i| (l liirni%hintis bnuKhi l y One Ap|Kal. 88 Above: Dr. Gerhard Frost, professor from Luther Seminary, was the speaker during Rehgious Empha- sis Week. Below: James Burtness, instructor at Luther Seminary, spoke at a series of midweek services. J lauiMuuuu Religion in Drarrn Au ;sburK ' s Icnlcn observance inclu Jc l ihc priKlucIion nf the drama. Family Por- trait, about the family of Christ. Right: Mary, the mother of jesus, (Shirley Harms) comforts Mary Magdalene (.Agnes Blau I on the first holy Thursday. Below: A fam- ily councM at Nazareth inclu lcs Mary, Marv Cleophus (Rosalie Davis,) Simon (Willard Olv.n.) F.sthcr (Gay Benson.) Reha (llecn Pipkorn.) and Naomi (Cecile Brown.) 90 and Science Above: Dr. Francis Schmilt was a convoca- tion spealicr on the topic New Challenges to Christ Orientated Youth in the Life Sciences. Right: Dr. Schmitt, professor of biology at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nology (MIT), points out a portion of his slide showing the endoplasmic reticulum of the cell. Below: Surrounded by ques- tioning students, Dr. Schmitt conducts a discussion group. 91 iVBStfmBmBBmmummmm iSi STUDENT COUNCIL Row One: Margaret Homme, C.ailcnc Benvin, Vicki Skor, Joanne Stiles, Dennis Pederson, Dan Bloomquist, Birmt Birkcland, Stan Quanbcck, Beverly Tollefson, Byron Golie, Martin Sabo, Byron Schmid. Bonnie Thompson, Marilyn Saure. Row Two: (ohn REUGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL M s- AiU nt die. M.iri.n SaK.. Mr. I.. -I Tc.rstcnson, Miss Gerda Morienson, Byron (iolic, Mr. M.irtm Quan- bcck, Dennis Rystad, John Lyngd.d. 94 Hamre, Paul Almquist, Hubert Nelson, David Quanbcck, Rcnn Dennis Rystad, Arden Norum, Arne Sathcr. (1 Svanoc, )oha Lyngdal, Bill Schoncbaum, Alfred Svanoe, Paul Christcnsen, Democracy in action With Byron Golie as president and Martin Sabo as vice president, the student council this year adopted a new con- stitution drawn up by Harlan Christiansen and Byron Schmid. Under the new constitution, the student body president and vice president will be elected as a team in the future. The vice president will preside over the twenty-one member student council. The president will be fully responsible for the programs of six commissioners who will be appointed by the president and who replace the present chairmen. A judicial council in which students will have equal voting power with the faculty-administration, replaces the discipline committee. Other student council action this year includes a revised college brother-sister program, new athletics fund and con- sideration of a student handbook. Student CoiiiKil prt il.iii I i n iMilie .ind Ke prcsidcnl Martin Sabd durini: .1 tnumil iin iin ;. 95 A.W.S. COUNCIL. Hirgil HirkclancJ, vice president; Joanne Stiles, intcrCDllegiatc A.W.S. representative; Ruth Carlson, s x:ial chairman; Pat Swanv)n, secretary; Honnie Martinson, president; Kay Wolf, treasurer; Ramona lacobson, publicity chairman; Marie Burincss, off-campus chairman. Owen |ohns in ami Mirjiil Kirkeland serve liquid refreshment at an A.W.S. party to (Jay Brns4in, who definitely approves of second help- ing!. Stimulating Growth.,. Bro.nlcninj; the intcllcctu.il .tiuI cultural scope of todays woincn is the aim of the .■ ssociated Women Students. In realizing this objective, they have fea- tured prominent women speakers and sponsored activ- ities to provide opportunities for social growth, such as the Secret Sis program, the Christmas tea, the Smorgaslxird, and the formal Installation Ranquet. It is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, a national organi .ation. The A.W.S. is also a service group to other school and community organ- izations. 96 Rf uhitiiig and setting up religious activities on campus is the main objective of the Rehgious Lile ( ' ouncil. The presidents of the L.S.A. and the Mission Society arc on the council so that the three groups may work together. Probably the biggest project of the group is Religious Emphasis Weeks. They also pick the student chapel speakers, lead prayer meetings in the tower chapel, encouraged the Discussion Fellow- ship meetings, mid-week Bible study, and dormitory devotions. The many facets of student life are repre- sented on the council. Marlys Engstrom and Klizabclh Christiansf)n engage in personal prepa- ration for Spiritual Emphas-s week, one of the many activities planned and coordinated by the Religious Life council. Social, Spiritual RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL. Seated: Hugh Gilniore, Byron Golic, Mary Ann Nordin, Pastor Karlis Ozolins, Rennard Svanoe, Lcola Dyrud. Standing: Arlene Selandcr, Tom Moen, Joe Nystuen, Birgit Kirkcland, James Almquist, Joan Stensland. 97 MISSION SOCIKI K. v One: N ' .incv (l.irl.ind. l.ois Hutst.ul, Arpo Kl.iu, Sh.iriin Rjivn. |ii i:c Hirkcland. Itiinnu M.ininvon. ( .iri.l ()ls,in, Cinil AmliTMin, (.Inru I).i). Row Two: Janiti- I ' jinlcr, I)i:inc I..irv)n. |ii lith Martin, (; ir(lon Sy vcfMin, (ilcnn DaMdv.n, ilarland Dan- iclvin. Hruti- AniuncKcm, Ardin I ' lalin, Arnc Sathtr. Row Three: Hub Anderson, Kcnicy Keck, Jon Kllcfwin, Tcrr ChriMianM.n, |im Munson, Ken Nclsiin, Jim Hallcr, Jim Noble, Harry Vibc. Row Four: (Jordon Lindjiren, James Almquist, Donald Gilberx. Curtis D. Andervin, David llult, Cameron LieJxrnow, Paul Alimiuist, Richard F.dm, Duane Wilscv. Where Two or More MISSION SOCIETY ' . Rti loan Stensland, Mar T Anderson, Marit Sandlvi One: AIm Mai I inekh. Naomi Chrisienscn. Carol Hawkins, Doroihs Olson. I.jurene |-rilman. (jrol Ostrem, Hon, Wanda (iravunder. Row Two: Maxine Sshneider. I ' als llarllett. Winnie Nor llund, Ajineile L ' Isiad. Mollyn Rita Torkels m. )err Harnev, Duane Lars m. Row Three: jean lloren. Sharon Herfjsirom, Ruth Hoiem, F.lyce Lumlquist, Karen K)(es lal, Ruth M. (arisen, Carolyn Zielke. Kileen Pundy, Mary |o I- ' eldmann. Row Four: Ramona I.iiobson, Pal Milrid){e, Marlys Kngstrom, Loren Nielwin, Duane Itetker, Hubert Nelvin, Karen Hanse, (ilenice Nordin, Shirlev Harms. 98 MISSION SOCIETY. Row One: M. Ruth Carlson, Pat Nordlun.l, M.,i l...u i;.. ci, ).mii l.itK,,ii. llccn I ' lpkorn, |ii.in HasMnj;, (.ay Benson. Row Two: Pat Swanson, Hclva Massie, Mary Saurc, Bonnie Thompson, Gwen Johnson, Mary Thompson, Ramona Ptdcrson. Row Three: Bonnie Carlson, .Soma Schroedcr, Phyllis Dahlmcicr, Mary Ann Nordin, Sonja Nelson, Lcola Dyrud, Pat Eidr. Row Four: Darold Kamrath, Thomas Stccnbcrg, LaV ' onc Studlien, Shirley Glimm, James Spandc, LaRac Lyon, Chester Hoverstcn, Shirley Hoekslra. are Gathered . . . Acquainting students with home and foreign mis- sions, and helping them to feel a personal relationship with work of missions, is the aim of the Mission Society. One way this is done is through monthly meetings which feature foreign missions programs. .• nother way is through the division of the group into teams of eight, which visit such places as convalescent homes, hospitals, missions, and youth centers to pre- sent programs. These teams also present programs in the various Lutheran churches of the Twin Cities area, thereby acquainting the churches with the work of missions. Mmquist, prcsi- n. treasurer. 99 lurzy Mtnkin, L.H.I, tullc ( trcim Argentina and guest speaker at a MisMiin S K ' icty meeting answers questions plied to him by Gloria Day and Lnis HofstaH. Mrs. Tiini .SttcnlKrg grjtiuUsU jcmvcs rdrcshmcnls from Ina |o Madson fnlluwing a Mission Society meet- ing while Mr. Tom waits his turn. Following One There, that ' s about right. Dan Kloomquist and Fay Quanbctk put up posters to remind other L.S.A.ers of a special program featuring Miss Anne IVderson and m Mlern religious dramas. 100 L.S.A. Row One: Carol Oversvce, Judy Fosse, Elsbeth Hulbert, Arlcnc Sclander, Fay Quanbeck. Row Two: Agn |.inft CiKikc, Tom Moen, Rita Torkelson, Catherine Carlberg. Row Three: Sylvia Johnson, Paul Christenscn, Byr Margery Hcinoncn. Biau, Carolyn Westphal, 1 Golie, Dan Bloomquist, to Lead Others Embodying two aims, the L.S.A. presents religious programs for the student and also reaches out into the community with its projects. Special programs arc planned for the monthly meetings. The group goes Christmas caroling at hospitals and convalescent homes. The L.S.A. representatives participate in the ashrams with nation-wide representatives of other L.S.A. ' s. Old clothing is gathered for the Lutheran World Relief Drive every year. The association pre- sents opportunities for the students to share in fellow- ship with other Christians, both on campus and in the community. L.S.A. officers -icc I ' rc .,Wn Dan I ' -iuM pomiv out 1 typographical error to Elsbclh Hulbert vhilc SeiTtt irv Arlene Sc antic r and President Tom Moen look on. 101 BUSINESS CLUB Row One: Divi.l I).iIIukc, Sianlcv I ' larwm. Turn Perdue, Dale K av.ilil, Larry Berg, Luther R..m .. Ditk  ulh«.k. Row Two: Alan I ' elerscn, Walt Lumleen, (Jerahl Hcrtje, Jon Malola, Bob Page. ) ihn Martinscn, Warren Anderson. Row Three: Duane Wdse , Dale TiKngcs, Jerry I ' ri( rv in. Dennis Rystad, Bob Zinn, Don Anderson, Merrill Candel. Opportunities for employment after graduation are enhanced for members by the activities of the Business club. This year the club, in addition to hearing speakers from various businesses in Minne apolis, went on field trips to a business machines exposition, a dealers ' and manufacturers show, a small businessmen ' s convention, and to Piper, Jaffray, and Hopwood investment company. Dealing in Futures A rcprcM-ntativc of Pi| crJ ]. iiTA am) MopwtMKi (lcm«r nnsir.i(cs rca linR of ttckcfi Ta| c to Kuthcr Romo and! I-arrv Berg. SOCIOLOGY CLUB Row One: Myrtle Manske, Nadia Christcnscn, Junia Ollila, Ann Hovlinil, c;wcn lohnsun. Row Two: Ruth Hciicni, Cari lyn Zlclkc, Marge Hcinonen, Pat Eldridge, Elycc Lundquist, Elsbeth Hulbcrt. . . . Here, Now Headed by a steering committee consisting of Ruth Hojum, Junia Ollilla, Ann Hovland and Pat Eldridge, the Sociology club is organized to benefit students inter- ested in social work. They went on a field trip this year to University Hospital where they had an opportunity to talk with a medical social worker. Other speakers who addressed the club included a group worker from a St. Paul settlement house, a case worker from Dakota County, a psychiatric social worker from Hastings state hospital and a man from the Hennepin County welfare department. Lnoking forward to the time when they ma ' to face similar problems, Pat Eldridge, Heidc, and Elsbeth Hulbcrt take notes on .1 ologv club lecture. Sicw.irl Wc t, I ' aul Alm |Ul l, Hob Mclfirl, C arnl AmlcrMin, Kamnna |aciiliv)n, (Jlcnna Shonrcn. Making a Joyful Noise Louise Knokc ' s harp is a unique insiru- nicni in the Augsburg band. Front row: Norm Anilcrwm, Rtigcr Fi hcr, Bub (;ib-on. Back row: I ihn Tr.ivcr, Hill Schoncbauni. Km llagcn. ' i i Jl. A K ' ' - 1 )JSm. ' ' . B • J ML 10=5 Fljinj! tinnirs in the clarinet section, alisorlKil limks — Mr. SaviiM must he directing the hand throufjh ' ' niilid.iv Inr Windv Musical Perfection . . . Nothing Less llc |cr, iliin ' t cramp mv siyli ' Hut Icrr Carlstm, iiblivHiu 111 Dnn MvrMk, play. cm. Holiday lor Winds — and, as a matter ol tact, the other sections of the hand too — was an cijjht-day tour of Minnesota for the hand this year. The tour included concerts from Duluth to Moorhead to Minncota with one (lerformance in the Concordia College fieldhousc in Moorhead. Hand memlxrrs also participated with musicians from other Twin C ' ity colle};cs in an intercollegiate band at St. Thomas College in St. Paul. Providing an im|x-tus to the demonstration of school spirit at the haskethall games was the Pep Hand. t om posed of memlKrs of the hand, the group organized inde- pcnilently to stimulate more enthusiasm among the student Ixuly. Handling the downbeat on Dixielantl, old lime .mil r.ig time lunes was leader, Jerry Oakvik. 107 m TIk Aujjshurn i.lii)ir in lunccTi .it ' I rinilv l.iilluT.in ( .liur .li Ambassadors through song 108 liiiiiSinMtaaafiiHififiiiiiiiiiiiii Above and right: Choir nunibcrs sin wnh no less and cnjnymcnt at tlaiU practices than tor the President of the United States. In torepround are Sharon Berg itrom, PhylMs Olson, Marilec Thompson, Elyce Lund quist and Diane Larson. Below: Betty Johnson, A. Rccs ncs and Elyec Lundquist cn)oy watching director Lcland B. Satcren receive his flu .shot — a requirement o members going on tnur. Manhattan, MonticcUo, Washington, D. C, Myrtle Beach — these and many more places were visited this year by the Augsburg choir in its most extensive annual tour. The highlight of this year ' s tour was provided by an opportun- ity to sing for President Eisenhower in the White House. In Washington, the choir also visited the Capitol, the Senate gallery, the su- preme court and met Vice President Nixon. In Myrtle Beach they sang at the air force base and in Manhattan at Town Hall. At the end of their three week, fifteen state tour, they sang it tour repertoire in its home concert at Central Lutheran church. 109 il .t f f-ft ft f  t f t ft MALE CHORUS Row One: Mirli llanv.n. Daiul 1 lanka. lames NilIx.Is, RiinaUl UnnclxrK, Kcrmil Vahlccn, l)a ul R. I ' c lcrvin, l)arc.l l Kamraih. Mr. riuil Row Two: KinUv Kctk, |ini Munvm. DwikHi Surhcim, Bruce Weslphal, Arne Royum, Heinrich K | ka, |errv Barney. Row Three: Norman .Xndtrvm. Kcilh (irill. |iicl K);crlvin, Leon Slcblelon, David Horlon, Arlan (ohnMin, Curliv Hancy, Paul Kulanilcr. Row Four: Lanilis OlM«n, Waliln I ' lerMin, Sanfiircl Syse, Paul Peterson, Cjineron Liebemiw, Don . nderson, Ronald Lcc. Bass Clef . . An unexpected opportunity for service was award- ed the Male Chorus this year. As they concluded their spring concert tour, they stopped in Brainerd to sinj; for Auj;j;ic junior, Sharon (Jrodt, who was hos- pitalized there as a result of a b ack injury suffered at Snow Day. Major project for the year was the purchase of new rolx-s for the chorus. Members of the chorus each lxHij;ht their own robes at the Ixrginning of the year and truslcil to luck and generous audiences for rcini- liursement. Directed In Mr. Thut, the chorus sings predom- inentlv sacred music. Now, 4I11 II afiain — iujI that way, de- mands Mr. Thui as he tiirects the Male ( ' horus durmK a rehearsal. 110 Iggjgjgjgjjjjgj Mr. Savcild momentarily forgets that it ' ' . a big, wide, wonderful world. Corni, conic, sir — sniilc. With smiling laces, but more important, laughing hearts, the Cantorians projected themselves most excel- lently out to their audiences. A new group this year, the girls presented their first concert in Novemlxr and showed steady progress through to their last one. The girls sang for special groups, such as the state- wide meeting of engineers and at churches in the city. Heightening the interest in the group was a short tour in May with director Mayo Savold. The girls sponsored an all-school basket social as proof that they could do more than sing. Treble Clef CANTORIANS Row One: Khzabcth Horlon, Hetty Fcrdcn, Pat Johnson. Virginia Frccdland, X ' lvicn Thorison, Carol Lanioing. jane (irirncv. ¥d Quanbcck, Vcrna Stokkc. Pat F.idc, lean Sohldcn, Lucille Ksbcrg. Row Two: Carol Myrvik, Karen West, Carol Olson. Sharon Raiv,,. Laurene Erdman, Carol Oversvec, Sylvia (ohnson, Dianne Erickson, Sharon Swanson, Mary Thimell. Roe Mane Warrick. Row Three: Clara Rarcs, Shirley Hoakstra, Karen Erickson, Belva Massic, Louise Knoke, Lynn Adams, Wanda (Jravander, ludy Fosse. Row Four: Carol Ack- land, Rita Torkclson, Angelinc Lundeen, Genevieve Trcnne, Marilyn Saure, Glenna Shogren, Julie Magnuson, Ramona Jacobson, Cecilc Brown, ■ rdis Lee, Charlotte Haialdcn, Karen Svendsen. I didn ' t (!ii to the moon . . . Tom Wingficid (S2m Sysc) stands on the fire escape of his tenement home and dreams of an escape. To the . Tom, thi • ' lit Htrgnrrt, Amanda (Shirley Harms) anil Lauia (Naomi Chribtcn.si.n; in the dinner rcene from Tennessee Williams ' The (dass Menagerie. Drama . . . life in miniature ASDA. Row One, leh to right: Gay Benson, Pat Olson. Row Two: Birgit Rirkeland, Agnes Blau, Dorothy Larson, Shirley Harms, Miss Cole. Row Three: Waldo Picrson. Dave Horlon. TJennis Hatfield, S.ini Svse. Just one more dab of grease paint lieforc Sam Sysc ailils the wrinkles in aging Shirley Harms. Laura receives her first gentleman caller, but the candles separate them just as Laura ' s shyness separates her from reality. Life passes by but Laura remains in her dream world as the curtain falls on The Glass Menagerie. The Augsburg Society of Dramatic Arts (ASDA) is an honorary organization in which membership is dependent upon the extent of participation by the individual in the field of drama. ASDA ' s activities this year included The Glass Menagerie by Tennessee Williams, Wilde ' s The Importance of Being Ernest and the Christmas pageant. The quality of the performances have done much to re- awaken interest in the drama at Augsburg. ; 113 Mcrriman (played by Duanc Larson) looks on in consternation while Al y anil Ocily (Sam Sysc am! liay Hcnxm , qu Ic unaware of his presence, devote their attention to each other in ASDA ' s production of The Importance of Being Earnest. Augsburg players present . . . The two Idverv vtare ilrcamily inici p.ur .iv ihry liscu s their future Clwcndolyn (IIiti L.ii n 1m .ph ■.tu.iinl il.iu ;hirr of l ily B. h.i a plans — unaware that the real Ernest will Mion interrupt their reverie. serious discussion with Ijrncsi (l)ase Horion) — belter known as (..tk. 114 The two Earnests, the imposter and the real, en);aj;e l in a di; sion of their favorite topic — women. In anguish, Ron Slave as Joseph in the Christma ders the truth of Mary ' s story. pr iduction, pon- At tcaiime. Lady Bracknell (Shirley Harms) about to deliver one of her spontaneous lectures, imperiously surveys her companions. 115 Aspiring journalists on the Echo staff include Mary Thompson, Norbcrt Mokros, Mollyn Anderson, George Larson, JuMe Magnuson, Lee Johnson, Nadia Christenscn, Pat Bartlett. Margaret Homme and Pat Swansoii. Echoing the Students Voice Opposite top: Magnc Olson defends an unorthodox headline to Grace Kcmmer as the co-cditnrs review an Echo. Center; Richard Husfloen and Rod Hill read proof while Jerry Bcrgc laughs at evidences of Magnc Olson ' s all night editing sessions and Richard Rue maintains the solemnity proper to his position as business manager. Bottom: Newshounds at work are Alice Lindholm, Jerry [ohn.son. Mar ' Saurc, Marlcnc Orgon, and Shirley Glimm. Braving malnutrition and general ill health by living on instant coffee and four hours of sleep nightly, the misunderstanding of teachers by oversleeping, and the wrath of many by fear- less editorials, the Echo, Augsburg ' s bi-weekly paper, strove this year to repeat last year ' s All- American rating. Co ditors Magne Olson and Grace Kemmer cracked a cooperative whip over their whip members and managed to agree on matters of major policy. Gerald Berge, desk editor. Rod Hill, news editor, and Richard Hus- floen, feature editor, added to the confusion. Richard Berge, a transfer student, occupied the position of sports editor second semester. An innovation this year was a Christmas tea given by the Echo for the faculty and staff, on which occasion a miraculous transformation of the normally untidy Echo office was achieved by moving all the furniture into the Augsburg- ian office. Second semester additions to the Echo staff, June Aaskov, Dick Berge, and Ben Skurdal begin their duties by redecorating the bulletin boards. p F i ' - With dctcrminaiiiin, Shirley Hjrnis applici hcrscK to one ot th( duties of a husines . manager— laying out the ads. F ' sfii jSA tjr ?i jfe f r % •J v We ' ve been working all year to repeat this scene, taken during dis- tribution of the 1957 Augsburgians. Pat Olson, first semester editor, applies herself to the consideration of one of those unexpected night-bcfore-deadline problems. Carol iminerman and Audrey Ifalvorson crop pictures, photographers Hrucc l-.vcnson and Shin Koyama examine negatives nuvin pr Kifreads while Karen Hansc and Elaine Hegg draw layouts in this typically chaotic view of the Augsburgian office. an l Ivilu .M..K- 118 • V f - M Uff! Won ' t that fit cither. F.ditor-in-chicf Int (Ms t hi editor Jean Sohldcn painfully affirms the question. Out of Coordinated Chaos . . . Using the outer office as a king-sized locker, the inner office as combination eating and sleeping room, and the Echo office as supply depot, the Augsburgian staff has produced a yearbook. Continuing the Augsburg publications ' bias toward Olsons, first semester editor-in-chief Pat Olson was succeeded second semester by her assistant editor, Inez Olson. Second semester assistant editor was Jean Sohl- den. Other editors first semester were: Marilyn An- derson, copy; Judy Johnson, layout; and Dorothy Larson, pictures. Second semester section editors were Agnes Blau, layout and Betty Ferden, pictures. Business manager Shirley Harms was aided in ad sales by Karen Hanse and Dick Husfloen. Norm An- derson, Bruce Evenson, and Shin Koyama roamed the campus continually with their cameras and eventually emerged from the darkroom with the results on these pages. Naomi Christensen designed the cover. Audrey Halvorson faithfully battled an ancient typewriter with a worn-out ribbon. Elaine Hegg and Arlo Bussler drew nice straight lines on layouts. Sue Hadreas, Vivian Thoreson, Jim Hookom, Carol Miller, Carol Zimmerman, Julie Magnuson, and Barb Olson all as- sisted in various capacities. With sincere thanks to the many who ' ve helped us and with as sincere apologies to any we ' ve slighted (and to the members of the faculty who ' ve understood about those absences) we herewith present the 1958 Augsburgian. The 1958 Augsburgian Mrs. Calhcnnc Nichols, advisor, reviews the Augsburgian contracts. 119 I i WRITERS ' CLUB Row One: Shirli) H.irnis, ),.;. ■ Hirk.l.ind, Don.thj l,.n ..„. Row Two: l-uki. Il.inv.n. M-inlyn An.lcrv-.n, Inez Olson, Ir.in Sohldcn, Pat Olson. Row Three: Sam Sysc, Dave Horton, Dick Berg. Seeking Broader Horizons I Marilyn Anderson, Inci Olson, and Joyce Kirkeland enjoy a Christmas time supper at Miss Pcderson ' s, a Writer ' s Club tra- dition. A new record was set by the Writer ' s Club this year with the successful completion of a full length novel by president Dick Herj;. In addition to parts of this novel, manuscripts read at the regular Tuesday night meetings included short stories, poems, essays and the first draft of a full length drama by Sam Syse. Many of these were again presented at the tra- ditional Creative Night program during Creative Arts week in the spring. The Writer ' s Club also held a joint meeting with Lamlxla lota Tau honoring Mr. (icrald Thorson ufxin the attainment o( the degree of Doctor of Philosophy. COSMOPOLITAN Row One: Daulat Billawalla, Ruth Singh, Tai Fu Shih, Zoc Markou, Ock H un ; K.i Sup Kirn, Hcinrich Kopka, Norbcrt Mokros, Hasung Chu. Row Two: Nils Ringdal, Myung An Indian dance festival highlighted the year ' s activities of the Cosmopolitan Club, composed of for- eign students at Augsburg. Members of the club also participated in a panel discussion with American students who had been in Europe on differences be- tween American and foreign students. In spite of the loss of their president Daula Billewalla, by marriage and subsequent transfer, the club performs a real service at Augsburg. In spite of finding itself overburdened with Olsons, the Board of Publications succeeded in coordinating and facilitating the activities of the Augsburg publi- cations. Under the direction of this board, headed by Margaret Homme, a Student Directory was pub- lished and a committee chosen to investigate the pos- sibilities of publishing a student handbook. BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Gerald Berge, Shirley Harms, Inez Olson, Magne Olson, Grace Kcmmc Pat Olson. Margaret Homme, Richard Rue. This lalcntcil group of English students who make up L;imhil;i Iota Tau arc (seated) I ' al Olson, Lorraine Osbcrg, c;race Kcmmcr, Lois Hof- st ad. (standing) Jackie Chcrnc and Birgit Birkcland. Talent, Time, Effort Hirjiii Hirkclaml reads her manuscript td the audience at Wmona while Jackie Chcrne aw.iits her turn nn the sympoMuni of four. v Lamlxia Iota Tau is a national honor organization. Augsburg ' s chapter, Omicron, had seven members this year, whose eligibility was affirmed when each had complctctj nine English credits with a B average or higher. The purpose of the scx:icty is to promote the study of literature and they are aided in their pur- suit by Dr. (icrald Thorson. The biggest event of the year was a conference of Icvcn Minnesota private colleges at Winona where I wo of the mcinlvrs presented their original papers, iiiolhcr inciulxrrship requirement. 1:2 Above: Marlin Haag works on his statue Chinese Conqueror with admiring club members looking on (left to right), Russell Holt, Jack Norman, Dale Wamstad, and Ruth Thorsgard. Right: June Aaskov, Naomi Christi.inson, Bonnie Thompson and Gloria Day watch the skilled artist, Mr. Doseff, correct a painting. Below: Bodil Christensen, Zoe Marcon, and Nancy Jensen encourage the growth of George Haak ' s ship. . . . Results The Art Club is organized to promote interest and appreciation in art. The club reveals the talents of its members in art displays on campus including a display during Creative Arts Week. Included in these works are painting, sculptorings, and charcoal sketches. The club ' s advisor is Mr. Ivan Doseff. These artists work in a basement rather than the classic garret; there the difference ends. Daily examples of the art work of some of the members may be seen on the school bulletin boards in the form of posters. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB Row One: Loin Mackcy, Maxinc L.irs.m, Soma Ncl jn, Rjiiiona IVilcrM.n, Mary H hrt, Nitki Skur. Ami Martinson. Albrrta Dean, loan Havsin);. Row Two: Dons Tollakson, Charlotte Katalclcn, Bclva Massic, lul r MaxnUMin, AnKclinc Lumltrn. Lucy lohnson, Ardycc CJrccnUy, (Juilwrin Uclkholm. Row Three: Sharon Johnson, Karen Egcsilal, Marionc Molaml. Barbara Milnc, LaRac Lyon, Phylhs, Rctlcnbaugh, lunia Ollila, LaVonnc Gravgaard, Shirley Glimm. Row Four: Agnctic Ulstjd, Shirley Nordinc, Sharon Anile ' - son, Elaine Nelson, Rita Torkelson, Mary Olson, Vivian Thoreson, LaVonne Berger, Cathie Carlberg. Preparing for Home and School A rcprcsentdt] c uf latob ' s |cwclf licmoiivlraliA proper LtKirdinalu of silver, china and glassware to (iudwren lielkholm and Itildy Palo Proving their contention that home economics goes far beyond mere cooking and sewing, the Home Economics club learned about home activities from flower arrangements to fashions in their monthly meetings this year. At Christmas time ihey made and sold cors ages and cards. The girls also developed their abilities as hostesses at two special functions to which they invited clubs from other schools and other guests. The first of these was a silver, china and glassware demonstration and the second a banquet held at Cen- tral Lutheran in honor of Miss Ruth Segolson, home economics instructor. The Future Teachers of America, asscKiatcd with the Student National Education .Association and .Min- nesota Future Teachers of , merica, met during the vear to consider various phases of the teaching pro- fession such as current professional standards and the placement situation confronting graduates. Dr. (Jordon Mork, president of the Minnesota Education .Association, spoke to the group on the place of the leaching profession in Minnesota. On another occa- sion a panel of .Augsburg faculty mcmlicrs presented a discussion on the new direction in school curriculum. The club is considering a change in name to Stu- dent Education Association which would be the result of such changes at state level. 124 F. T. A. Row One: LoLs Mackey, LcAnn Anderson, Lois Allen. Mary Byhrc, Vicki Skor, Gay Benson. Row Two: LaVonnc Hcrgcr, Arlenc Selandcr, Joanne Stiles, Charlotte Batalden, Lucy Johnson, Gudwren Belkholm. Row Three: Rudolph Palo, David Christensen, Loren Berk- ncss, Ronald Miskowiec, Eileen Pundy, Rcidun Hartmark. Row Four: Ken Heggcm, Lee Keller, Carl Casperson, Don Hagcstuen, Robert Mcffert, LcRoy Laucn. F. T. A. Row One: Marlenc Ziebarth, Ardcn Wahlbcrg, Norman Thompson, Carolyn ' cstphal, Grace Kcmmcr, Barb Olson, John Berg. Row Two: Lcc Olson, Elaine Nelson, Bonita Griep, Agnes Blau, Betty Johnson, Phyllis Olson, Mabeth Saure. Row Three: Lorraine Osbcrg, Merton Johnson. Robert Ciustafson, Gale Torstenson, Larry Loftness, Edwin Saugestad, Bob Peterson. Row Four: Waldo Piers in, Norman Quanbcck, Dale Thorson, John Lyngdal, Byron Golic, Sanford Sysc, Ronald Boc. 125 I ' .A.F. Row One: K.irb.ua Olv.n, Dun OKon. R.«l Hill. Hyron Schmi.lt, M.lr (.. 1 d.lin.inn, I u.inc l..ir .,n. Row Two: M.iriin S.iK.. I «. :lll Sorhcim, Ralph ThorsRaarcl, Hrucc Amun l«)n, Ju lnh Martin, Lcc Kcilcr, CJracc Kcmmcr. Row Three: Sanforil Svsc, |im Pelcrmn, RichartI Ofstun, Mario Rosvohl, Glenn Chrislenscn, Dwight Pederson. Learning Flanked by such illustrinus persons as Dr. and Mrs. Christensen on his rixht, and Mr. Hammerberg and Galen Hansen on his left and backed bv Abraham Lincoln and Augsburg ' s patriarch, Sven Oftcdal, Mayor P. K. Peterson feels safe in making dra- matic statcniintv It th- Iinciiln-Day dinner. State YDFL history is plotted in the Auggic student lounge. The fall liberal caucus sponsored by the Augsburg Young Dem- ocrats brought YDFL leaders trom all over the state to our campus. Pracfical Politics Motivating its members to increase the political awareness of the student and giving him the op- portunity to work within the framework of a polit- ical party are two big aims of the P.A.F. This year ' s biggest event for its members was Political Action Week with its emphasis on the Minnesota Centennial. The Republican faction got together in a Lincoln Day dinner and the Democrats met in a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner. Dr. Carl Chris- lock is P.A.F. ' s advisor. Centennial committee members, Dwight Pcdcr- son and John Lyngdal gain an appreciation of a chapter of Minnesota history by reviewing old Augsburgians. 127 AKI.Mon LI NS •n. Turn Olson, Dick SIcltrn, Rebecca llcdiund, IVicr Dicrkcr, Ralph Ihorsjjaanl. Microscopes and ALI ' llA DKI.IA IMKIA. Row One: l.li _il cth Chriilunson, Mary Twilon, Cathy OlM)n. Row Two: ( .ir..l OU.n. ( Cooke, Janel Anderson. hnvon. lanct 128 i:Sev «ftl € KAUG. Al Travland, )im Hodkum, Oaryl Frcdinc, Jim Nichols, Kurt Carh crry Barmy, Paul Lindquist, Norlicrt Mokros. Turntables Kurt Carlson spins the platters dunnj; a K.- UG broadcast. Membership in the Aristotelian club is open to anyone in any of the fields of natural science. The group is advised by Mr. Erling Urdahl. Alpha Delta Theta promotes social and intellec- tual endeavor between those in the medical technolog) ' curriculum. The membership consists of all Augsburg women majoring in medical technology. They spend three or four years at Augsburg and one year of intern- ship at General Hospital. This year two of the mem- bers (not pictured) interned at General; they are Janet Niederloh and Lucille Pearson. Augsburg ' s Sigma chapter of Alpha Delta Theta is an accredited member of the Professional Panhellenic Association. Dr. John Holum, professor of chemistry, is the advisor of the chapter. To those working with KAUG, the voice of Radio- free Augsburg offers radio experience and just .plain enjoyment. Daryl Fredine, Kurt Carlson, and Jerry Barney engineer the set-up and Mr. Ray Anderson contributes in an advisory capacity. KAUG is found at 660 on your dial, broadcasting all across Murphy- Squareland. 129 A-CLUB. Row One: R..n lac.l.M.n, 1 ).u i.l l-rcdntk, Darrcll Wrsc, I ' ranklin ll.iwki, RonaUl Ml k Wlcc. Art JuhnMin. I i b PctcrM.n, Duaiic Wilscy, Onn Schuiltr. Row Two: Dick CJrccn, Carl Hcllzcn, Bill Johnson, David Schuiz, Lcc 01« n, Carl Cas| crson, Edwin Saugcstad, Run Stave, Mcrton )ohn (in. Row Three: Gale Torstenson, lames DeMars, James Horn, Everett Flom, Dale Thorson, Paul Casperson, Tal Tmhcr, Richard Ofslun, Lowell Niemann. Vice president D.ivc Schuiz, treasurer Carl Casperson, president Ron Stave, .ind sccrctarv Ron Jacohson display sonic of the equipment used bv A cluh niemhcrs. A Sporting Time With promotion of a unified effort of the lettermcn .It Aujisburj;, to promote school spirit and to raise money lor the A (-lub rcxjiii in the new gym, finds this group of Augsburg men uniting to form the A club. But although sports arc their main interest, their activities include such things as the talent show at Homecoming and an annual steak fry. The main event of the year is the Iwscball game under lights in the spring. The A Club is advised by the combined efforts of coaches F.dor Nelson and Krnie Anderson. W. A. A. offers memlx-rship to any Augsbiirj girl who wishes to participate in sports. The sports partici- pated in are volleyball, basketball, badminton, tennis, bowling, and softball. Basketball and badminton seem to come out on top with the Auggie W. A. A. Play Day is their inter-collegiate get-together to discuss sports in various W. A. A. groups throughout the state. Mrs. LaVonnc Peterson is their advisor. Was Had By All WAA-sponsored tourneys pick the best freshman girl ' s basketball learn. WAA Row One: Tcdi Biirgcntlale, Sonja Ericksen, Mary Lou Baker, Wanda Gravundcr, Joan Swanson, Joanne Stiles, Bctte Caswell. Row Two: Nancy Flann, Marit Sandbo, Phyllis Acker, Joyce Birkeland, Judith Martin, Betty Johnson, Sharon Raivo, Glenna Shogrcn. 131 ' :k :: I i Social Life These freshmen appear happy with their choice «( new hats pur The Green Umbrella. iiH$burg ' i exclusive shn  W U Frosh Initiate the Years Social Life Five freshies who must have forgotten to sing The Auggic War Song get a taste of the college ' s version of Sing Sing. The Royal •rnlninnU h.in l il.iwn iiKlRmcnt. Ouch ' This initiate steps hghtly, but blindfolded and barefooted, he still can ' t avoid landing squarely on the glass. To make up fnr ill thr rough treatment inflicted on the new students, a sophomore rewards a freshman with sonic s ' A;.i tniiiiKnt — a faccful of whipped cream. r ' . :: x ' 2 Queen c indldntc Pal Cjrl I4rll7.cn while Rlimpw of the next i Olson is escorted down the aisle by interested onl(x kcrs eagerly await a The newly crowned queen, Mabeth Saurc, surveys her realm flanked by her courtiers, football co-captains Bob Welch and Ron Stave. Mrs. T. O. Burntvcdt, wife of the president of the Lutheran Free Church: Miss Gerda Mortcnsen, dean of women; and Mabeth Saure, Homecoming queen, drink cofTee at the Homecoming Tea honoring Miss Mortenscn upon the dedication of the Residence for Women as Gerda Mortcnsen Hall. An important part of Homecoming activities for alumni were the numerous class reunions. In spite nf the earnest pleading of the checrli i i cerneil with the next iten) in the program of the lln A - • it.iin. liKhi. ■ CJcnc Pcdcrson is more ing pep test. Gene Pedcrson, Homccommg chairman, leads the snake (lance to Riverside Park for the bonfire and pep fesl. A part of learning to live effectively in our society is the dcvelopement of necessary social jjraces. Planned and spontaneous activities con- tribute to this jjoal at Auj shurp. Banquets, par- ties, teas, picnics and informal jjet-toocthers over a cup of coffee are all among the enjoyable experiences of college life. The social program is designed to lie profitable as well as pleasur- able. Poise and the art of conversation evolve to a greater degree through such a program as that offered at Augsburg. The social competence acquired through the various activities aids the student in learning to know and appreciate others, thus growing into a deeper understand- ing and love. It is only through these means that life can Ik effective. The planning and sharing that are a part of all the social activities generate an enthusiasm and zest for living which arc a necessary part of the truly effective life. 1?8 Thf CollcKians — rxtracurncular niush.tl ..i,i;,ini,Mi;. in mulcr thi- diri-ctuin nf Al Recsncs entertain at the post-game part at Fair Oaks Restaurant. Silhouetted against a raging bonfire the cheerleaders inflame students to greater enthusiasm at the Homecom- ing pep fest. Downtown Minneapolis pot .1 Ikcting plimpsc of Augs- burg royalty as the Homecoming parade whizzed through. 139 A brhiml the counter view iif the Knll shows Karen Erickson and LcRae Lyon siruKKlinK o keep their fellow students f irtifieil aRainsi that late esenmu slun.p. Of maids Shirle I larms anil KuRene Peterson smile for the saineraman while maintainin ! |Krfect balance at .1 roller rink. Contest winning Daisy Macs, Sharon Johnson and AMci Lindcll feed their Li ' l Abncrs, Jim CJlasoe and Bob Hutchin son at the Satlic Hawkins party. and men Ah does! Solemnly, Gary Halvorson seals his marna ;L- to Barb Swanson, the gal who caught him, with a curtain ring. 141 Pat Barilctt and Daulat Billawalla perform in a dance commcniDratinR Diwali, an Indian celebration. Daulat ' s graceful mnvemenis help tell the story behind The Festival of Lights. 142 Bob Mantze, entertainer at the fall banquet, goes above and beyond the call of duty in providing entertainment. Duane Bctker and his date smile in anticipa- tion of a gala evening at the Sophomore ban- quet. Graces . . . cosmopolitan and social Carl Rowan, Minneapolis Tribune columnist, holds an attentive audience at the Sophomore banquet, Deep Purple. 144 Above: Bruce Evcnwin, known as Morton Hall ' s Arthur Godfrey, strums out Old Black Joe. Right: Play it cool — play it sweet. As long as it stays that way Keith Grill ' s neighbors enioy his mellow tones. Below: Undone by his own efforts, Gene Peterson ' s dreams assume Orpheus proportions. 145 14 . Kermit Kvammc favors the talcni show audience with a reasonable facsimile of Klvis. Yodcling violinists, Marilyn Saure and ' ivian Thorcson pivc their all for Santa Anon iTious. George Grim, Minneapolis columnist, was guest at the freshman Christmas talent show. Proceeds of the show went to Grim ' s Santa Anonymous drive. Bonnie Martinson, Darlcne Koster. Rita Torkelson, I.avonne Grav- gaard and Bonnie Griep carol by the big tree which dominated the quadrangle during the Christmas season. ■■W.ml.l s,.,i l,k !,,..,, ...II- Mill u..rk,rv M.v 1 u.Iml: Kv.irnnu .uul M. l.r..v Nc  crvc l Jl the jnnual t.liri Iin.i% viall ilinnrr In w.iiirr Hrrn.inl ( lirivirnN -n. 148 Dclores Rotramcl and Richard Berg concentrate cm the carul sing- ing which followed the staff dinner. Cooperation in the English department goes beyond the aca- demic as Miss Anne Pederson helps to feed Thea Thorson whose father, Mr. Gerald Thorson, is busy with another daughter. In a dining hall transformed by candlelight, the Ivcr Olsons, Pastor Clifford Johnson, and the Martin Quanbecks enjoy the annual faculty Christmas dinner. Lj . r? .. I ' hyllis Olwin ami Oick Robinwin rclimiuish ihcir year- long reign lo Q}uccn Elaine NclMin and King Carl Cas- pcrson. Hanfj iin, here lcllm .1 I ' lnnp ' ' Kings, Queens, Snow, Ice , . . Snow Day Snow Day royally flash warm Nmile on kc anil ni w fe«(iviiii 150 V- ' 1 w 1 X Jft Above Right: Ckc, this slope looks steeper than the last! Center: Whoosh! Lower left: Smells of wet wool and hamburgers, winil -burned faces, and sleepy chatter mark the end of Snow Day. 152 With caniilciight in their eyes and music in their cars. Gen Trccnc and Charlotte Bataldcn wait to feed the:r faces at an all-school pizza party. Jazz, Pizza, and Candlelight Left: Jerry Oakvik swings way out with Mc anil My Shadow. Right: Dick Husflocn and John Baker set the mix)d with the blues. 153 Spring . . . and Above: Try as she dues, LaVonnc Gravjjaartl can ' t Jv ' ■ keep up with John Lyncdal Right: Hey, wc c ' n go! Rod Hdl hangs out the window for Arlcnc Sclandcr. Young Men Fancy 155 Politicos, Gourmets and Artists 156 u Gen Trennc and Marilyn Saure look doubtfully at the baskets they must fill in order to gain admission to the basket social held in April. In an appropriate fine arts setting, Shirley Harms consults with Bob Oslund, Creative Arts week chairman, about prescnlii a one-act play. 157 mmM Athletics 5__ Losses mar upset season Itob Wclth and Paul Caspcrson follow ihc List play hiipcfully while less optimistic Auftftics turn to leave. 160 C .. g ' ' Row One, left to right: Ron Miskowiec, Richard Robinson, Jerry Peterson, Frank Hawks, Dennis Kalpin, Floyd Johnson, Art Johnson, Larry Junkermeier, Jim Larson, Arnie Boyum, Gordon Fosberg, Terry Boras, Ron Stave, Orin SchuUer. Row Two: Kermit Kvaume, Ron Benson, Ed Saugastaud, Robert Peterson, Keith Leiseth, Clayton Paulson, Floyd Vorpe, Lee Olson, Carl Hellzen, Wayne Johnson, Bob Olson, Mr. Nelso n. Row Three: Mr. Pearson, Jim Horn, Everett Flom, Dick Malmsten, Bill Johnson, Gale Torstenson, Bob Welch, Frank Jackson, Jerry Page, Doug Stahl, Lawerence Thompson, Carl Casperson, Dale Thorson, Paul Casperson, Ralph Miller, Dave Anderson. Augsburg 13 7 7 13 19 10 7 SEASON SCORES Opponents River Falls .... 7 Macalcster - - - - 34 St. Thomas ... - 5 Gustavus 19 Hamlinc ----- St. John ' s 23 Duluth Branch . . - - Concordia - - - - 19 161 (ubiUnt AuKgict bear Coach Edor Nelson nfT (he field after winning the fun St. Thomas game in the history of the school. Determination carries the ball around right end Tension increases on the bench as begrimed gridders follosv their teammates ' progress. Improving over last season ' s squad, the Augsburg foot- ball team wound up a fairly successful season this fall with an overall record of 4-4. The Augs got off to a good start when they tripped up the River Falls eleven 13-7 in a non- conference battle. In the first grid conference clash on September 21, a strong Macalester team tipped Augsburg 34-7. The Augs ' lone touchdown was made by freshman Ken Boas, during the final minutes of the game. The Augsburg gridders made up for this defeat the next week when they upset the favored St. Thomas champs 7-6 and ended the Tommie win streak of ten games. A left tackle smash by Robinson scored for the Auggies, and John- son added the important extra point which proved to be the margin of victory. On October 5 the Auggies traveled to St. Peter to play the Gustavus team in their homecoming game. Plagued somewhat by fumbles, Augsburg lost this game 19-13. On October 12 the Augsburg team trounced the Hamline Pipers 15-0. Touchdowns by Bob Olson and Ted Malmstem made this victory possible. The next week the Augs came out on the short end of a 23-0 score to St. John ' s. Top offensive play and a stalwart defense enabled the Auggie eleven to defeat a strong Duluth Branch team 10-0 on October 26. Though the Auggies dropped their homecoming game, the last of the season to the MIAC champs, Concordia, by a score of 19-0, the season ended on rather a happy note. Both Carl Casperson and Dick Robinson were selected to MIAC all-conference teams. WLT [ u - Jit ■■ 1 Auggie Frank Hawks, going around left end, neatly evades a tackle. Arms outstretched, Auggie Ted Malmsten lunges for an expected pass. ' • ! -i-a:: M s ■«- l Three elements of a college football game . . . players, cheerleaders, and spectators. Basketball Team. From, l)jk R.ilUrN, R..n Iknw.n. 1 iil MaliiiMcii, Gary Mailwrn. Dak rh. m|)«)ii, Batk, Oivk R..liiiw.n, Orin Schuclcr, Imi llcirn, Mcriim Johnsim, (iaic Tcirstcnson, Dick Ofstun, Dave Amlcr« n, Jim DcMars, Duk Crccn, Cnach Ernie Anderson, Tc l Kolinn. Rebounds, Field Goals and Free Throws A young Auggie basketball team characterized by quick, sure ballhandling displayed its talents during the 1957-58 season. Gaining experience were Dick Ofstun, Dick Robinson, Dale Rotters, and Men John- son. Dick Cjreen, captain and only senior on the starting five, used his four years of playing to advan- tage with regular scoring and team leadership on the court. Freshman Dale Rotters from Minnehaha Acad- emy found the range toward the end of seasonal play, hitting consistently over 20 points per game. Close contests marked the pattern of final scores with all teams in the MIAC capable of getting up for a game and beating a team of higher rank. Showing their potential, the Auggie quintet took on Duluth and St. Cloud in respective games. Each of these teams were champions in their conference and only overcame Augsburg in the final minutes of play to win the contests. Finishing in seventh place with a 6-10 record Augsburg looks forward to a coming season with veteran ballplayers backed up by some new freshmen and transfer students. Coach Ernie Anderson was honored at the annual A Club banquet tor his work in basketball and other athletics at Augsburg. 165 ■BUB Ball-grappling Dick Thimipson leaps to make anticipated by Lowell Ziemann (center background.) Morton Johnvin t22) and Dick dreen (12) spring up f.ir the ti With the gratf of a ballet dancer ami loiiking like one, Hale Roffirv thor- oughly guards a Warlhurg opponent. 166 Rebound! Rebound! Get the rebound! But needing no cncouragcmcnl, Mcrton Johnson (left tenter) and Dick Otstun (21) reach up to make it an Auggie rebound. 167 HOCKEY. Front: l c Hanka, Ron Jacobwin, Monroe Larson, Dave Fredrick, Jerry Mortcnson, John Tra cr. Back: I-.il Sauxestacl, Hill John- son, Bruce LarMin. Iini Rcclcskc, Bruce Hofslad, Waller Mattila, Paul Thompson, Dave Sylvester. Brute Ljrs4in [Krlorins aNivr an l hevonH the cill nl iluly on ihr Pucksters Provide Once .njjain coniinjj into the limclij;ht of athletic events at Aujjsburg, hockey provided some very excit- ing clashes at the Lon};lellow rink. Under the guid- ance and leadership ot player-coach Ed Saujjcstad the netmcn finished with a record of three wins and five losses. Acinp out St. Mary ' s S-.? early in the season the pucksters rc| cated the (Krformance at a later date downing the Marians 2-1. In one of the last games of the season against Carlcton, on their ice, the Auggic icemen added the third win by tripping the men of Northfield 3-2. Next year, with almost the entire team returning, the hockey squad could Ix: one of the top contenders for the championship. 168 Above: Bruce Hofstad sneaks the puck past his opponent. Right: Dale Hanka goes down fighting. Below: Eel Saug- cstad, Dave Sylvester and goalie Dave Fredrick fight to keep the puck out of .Augsburg ' s goal. JKc Winter Excitement f I Z u,.4 . ' ,J t hA }JL j r Ljf TRA( K, K..U iim: ' . ' . I ' r : I I , ' ,, , r. Back: l . .k K..1M1IV.II. Arian i l.nv n. i Thompson, Coach Howie Pearson. Thinclads, Mafmen Enlarge Athletic Program Coach Howie Pearvin starling (jun sends Beryl Drocgemuellei, Lee Olson, Jml John Thompson prlnting. 170 WRESTLING. Front: |im Hcx.koni, |ini Walsh, GcDrge Schmcltzer, lohn Stanz, Larry Junkermier, Greg Madson. Back: Gay- lyn IktkcT. Donald Hauj;, LIuyd liihnson, Oscar BIcgcn, Dave Nelson, Dave Anderson, Paul Casperson. Augshurj; I ' , ml ( :,iN|nrs,.n ir.iin i i ape his opponent and regain the advan- tage in an intcr-colltgiaic niaich. 171 iBi L f BASLBALL. Row Uiii.. ! ... K...,.„„i, l.., i, (uiik.. u, Uun .Su.u.io, il.,.„ ii„. ,v-. . n ,..„i, .i,. .,..,,.,, V.v,-,. i„,. ii „. K..v i. Carl Hcilzcn, hcl Munson, Charles hcring, Robert Raclcbach, Dale ThorMin, Lowell Zieman, William (ohoMin, Allen JohnMin. Veteran Team With the appearance ot green grass, the not so green baseball team Ix-gan making daily trips to their home fiekl, the Northeast athletic field. The returning Icltcrmen were supported by several freshmen. In the pitching department were Frank Hawks and Zekc Zieman, Shelly |ohnson, Dennis Kalpin, jim Holdcn, and Dave Holland ; catchers included Ed Munson, and Larry [unkcrmicr; first sacker Dale TTiorson; second baseman Carl Hcilzcn; shortstop Orin Schucler, third baseman Captain Art Johnson; outfielders Chuck Fcr- ing and Darrcl Weiss. Coach Edor Nelson opened the Auggic K-iscball season on April 12. 172 Captain Art l..hns,,n .s third bjsrnijn l,,i iIk tuurth -.l Pitcher Frank Hawks hurK a fa-t one. Expects Big Year I .A, hsssm The winningcst team at Augsburg, the Augicttes, came through their season undefeated for the third consecutive year. They play in a league with Northwestern College, Bethel College, University of Minnesota St. Paul Campus, and Minnesota Bible College. A sports night tournament was held at Bethel College with the alx)ve-mentioned teams participating. The Augi- cttes were the only undefeated team in the tourney, Mrs. LaVonne Peterson coaches the Augiettes. Hi tt liilinuin weakly cnnRralulaics her co-capiain [oann Utiles jttcr an exhausting game. KiirminR a vicl(iri iu« A with to-capiain Betty johnum ami Joanne .Slile al the croM bar, the AugRKlles are Helly 0%well, Phyllis Acker, IViru Tollakjon, Elaine Neivin, Coach Lavone Peterson, |u ly Martin, Ruth Carlson, and Pat Nordluml. 174 Displaying the charm and spirit which sparked Auppic enthusiasm all year, cheerleaders Winnie Nordlund, l)ur, Inli.iL Benson, Pat Nordlund and Ardis Greenly give out with a Team Clap. Distafi Participation and Appreciation 175 ♦• f ji . 1: - -K- .x;. .:- Seminary DELMAR GUSDAL F.rickson, Manitoba, Canada RICHARIJ HAGESTUEN Surbuck, Minncsou ARVIN HALVORSON Galciburg, North Dakota ARTHUR HOLMES Kirkland, Washington Seniors Dedicated to PHILIP NELSON Madclia, Minnesota WENDELL SHIELL Hoffman, Minnesota ARTHUR SCHULTZ Spokane, Washington WAYNE STEINBRECHER Princeton, Minnesota His service Kcnnrth Amlcrvoii Muiaicr Owatiinna, Minnesota Nnr.nan A.i.lt-iM,,, Midillcr Lanibcrton, Minncsulj s An.iMM.llK luninr St. Paul, Minncsou Harlan Cliri luiix.ii Middlcr Raglcy, Minnciota Missions to Accomplish £MJth Earl Drcyer Middlcr Fcrdalc, WashinRtnn Charles Evavold Middlcr Battle Lake, Minnesota Daniel l-aust Junior Valley City, North D Harrv Kullilove Middlcr kola Northficid, Minnesota 1 .1 Racine, Wijconvin Middlcr Cumberland, Wisconsin Was .ita, Miniicviia Neal Snidrr Junior IVmhina, North Dakota 180 Concordia society officers. Front: Norman Anderson, secretary-treasurer; Arvin Halvorson, president; Earl Dreyer, vice president: Gerald Bicber, librarian; Harry Fullilove, religious council representative; Harlan Christianson, student council representative. Seminettes. Silting: Mrs. Wendell Shiell, Mrs. Art Schultz, Mrs. Earl Dreyer, Mrs. B. M. Christensen. Standing: Mrs. Art Holmes, Miri; Nystucn, Mrs. Jim Arinstronj;, Mrs. LcRoy Nevin, Mrs. Dan Faust, Mrs, Arvm Halvorson, Mrs. Phil Nelson. • A lull) Anicililcd fuur year Liberal Arl I ' rograni • Christian Higher Education Since 1869 • Student LinpluynK-nt Opportunities in Twin Cities Business Llstabiishnienls • Cultural and Kecreaticinal Offerings (if a Metropolitan Ci-iiter • I ' rcparation for . . . High School Teaching The (Christian Ministry Business Administration Secretarial and lousiness Parish Work Home Economics Social Work Music Physical Education Medical Technology Library Science Pre-Medicine Pre-Dei tistry Pre-Dental Hygiene l re-Nursing Pre-Law Pre-Engineering Biologv (ihernistry Mathematics FOB Fl BTHEB INFOBMATION WHITE The Adiiiissiohs Counselor, AUGSBURG COLLEGE, Miiineupolis 4, Minnesota 182 Mm t: . 2501 Riverside BATZLI ELECTRIC CO. Electrical - Mechanical - Electronic Constructors MINNEAPOLIS 1805-11 South First St. FE. 6-6326 ST. PAUL 710 University Ave. CA 5-6640 SMILEY ' S POINT W 55m er ne l werAicle ( af-e Spaghetti -:- Pizza 2430 Riverside Avenue Compliments of D H MOTORS 1001 East Lake Across from Sears KAPLAN BROTHERS You buy the same men ' s and boys ' wear for less at Kaplan Brothers 1435 East Franklin Avenue Mill City Paint Supply Wholesale - Retail WALLPAPERS Paints - Varnishes - Supplies North Star Varnish Products Lee and Morrie Bunes, Owners 3051 4th Ave. So. TA 7-1797 cr ' ' ' ' iii a ., ImJ Dp ■bhI ENGER FUNERAL HOME Park Avenue and Grant Street FE 6-3634 PRINTING INC 264 CEDAR AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS FE 3-6391 183 2401 r .7v Um i«c .«;nMa «(u Hitut 34 years of Service to the Community STAR IRON WORKS ORNAMENTAL IRON of All Kinds 2413 Riverside Avenue FE. 2-3944 OKEN ' S, Inc. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS Restaurant Equipment and Supplies 1011 WASHINGTON AVENUE SOUTH MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA FE 3-3564 CHICAGO-LAKE | StaU B u%k (23-835 EAST LAKE ST. MIMNEATOUS 7, MINN. MEMUI FEDERAl DEPOSIT INSURANCE CORPORATION Travel Jefferson To . . . • Southern Minnesota • Missouri For Courteous Service Convenient Schedules Economic Travel Jefferson Transportation Co. Minnrapolis. Minnesota 184 MESSENGER PRESS BOOK STORE 2120 RIVERSIDE 185 QUALITY FOODS EVERYDAY LOW PRICES ■ ■ i FOODS ' litLARSOMSfl, I] Larson ' s Fairway 2129 Riverside Ave. FE. 6-2994 Compliments of CREAMERY ASSN. 2108 Washington Ave. .No. j 9-9241 For the Best in CORSAGES and ARRANGEMENTS Student Discount Cards Honored 1400 East Franklin Avenue Call FE. 5-2111 i SliApc ■ . . -  . -■ ' ■■• f ' e 6-3381 J - iV lAII SI ArHIAVI ATHA . OtiiVi IN ifllVK ' l MOBERG ' S GROCERY HEADQUARTERS FOR IMPORTED CHEESE, FISH, AND CANNED GOODS 605 Cedar Avenue FE. 6-1869 186 Seven-Up Bottling Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota FRANK ' S BARBER SHOP FOR THAT TRIM LOOK 2205 RIVERSIDE AVE. OLSVICK ' S GARAGE General Repairing — All Makes of Cars 2231 RIVERSIDE AVE. MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINN. Gerald Berge looks over frame types available at Elwood Carlson ' s office in the Donaldson Building. Doctor ' s Prescriptions Filled Accurately -:- LIBERAL STUDENT DISCOUNT ■:■ ELWOOD CARLSON OPTICIAN 1008 Donaldson Building — 80 South 7th Street FE 2-5681 . . just a short hop FROM THE CAMPUS! NATIONAL BANK 401 CEDAR AVENUE FE. 9-8741 ELLISON ' S Meat Market Home Cured Bacon and Ham 607 Cedar Ave. FE 6-6775 Patronize Your Advertisers 187 priiilci ' s iif lhi 1958 liigNhurgiaii Denison Yearbook Company Minneapolis, Minnesota 188 GUSTAFSON OIL COMPANY Marketers of Residual and Distillate Fuel Oils FE 9-8841 1030 Baker Bldg. Sw Uc i BAKING CO. One of Northwest ' s Largest Exclusive RESTAURANT BAKERS 2603 BLOOMINGTON AVE. EoL ' s Barber Shop We specialize in crewcuts Hardware For All Purposes A D Hardware Co. 2124 Riverside Ave. FEDERAL 2-5708 Agency of ?V fl(iCiiSf7l BOOK CENTER iutheran evanoeustic movement iibles • Books • GUI Hems • Sunday School Suppli 904 HENNEPIN AVENUE • MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINN. • PHONE: FEDERAL 3-4241 Pautz - Franklin Realty Co. MORTGAGES - INSURANCE R. F. PAUTZ, Owner 2617 E. Franklin Ave. FE. 3-2577 STROM HOME BAKERY Two Locations to Serve You 3751 Minnehaha Ave. 2433 Riverside Ave. Catering to Churches — Special Orders Brown ' s Ice Cream Company 1855 East Lake Street Minneapolis 7, Minn. PA 9-9349 For Real Estate Mortgage Loans and Insurance CALL US FIRST ) Anton G. Hanson.Co. BONDS - NOTARY PUBLIC , 1513 East Lake St. FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE Since 1921 189 THE LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL offers a three year program in nursing Accreditation: Minnesota Board of Nursing National League for Nursing, Accrediting Service Please write for application materials to: The Director, Scfiool of Nursing , v The Lutheran Deaconess Hospital Minneapolis 4, Minnesota. Af. A. Mortenson Co. BUILDERS OF THE GEORGE SVERDRUP LIBRARY 526 Sexton Building Minneapolis 15, Minnesoto FEderal 8-6951 j „i,„l,llflllllHIIIIIII l iiiiiiiiiiiifliiiiiinHHi)ii«| ffl If iJBTiOJtjU SBl f ' Vi im Cofigrdufaiions mduates Jocqolyn I Chcrn Danitl Bloomquist DuluHi, Minn. Minnvapolit, Minn. • Recipients of two of the 45 LiTiiERAN Brotherhood 1957 College Scholarships another Living Benefit provided by iutheran Brotherhood 701 Second Ave So . Mmn aDOlis, Mmn LIVING BENEFITS FOR LUTHERANS THROUGH LIFE INSURANCE 190 Between classes, many students go to the btu- dent Union, center of many campus activities. MACALESTER COLLEGE Summer Session for 1938 Classes from June i6 through August 8 This Will Be A Fully- Accredited, Eight Week Course of Study Student Body of over 500 from 45 colleges and universities. Teaching Staflf Composed of Regular Faculty and Visiting Professors. Approximately 80 courses for — Regular College Students Students just graduated from High School Teachers seeking professional advance- ments Veterans Foreign Students Special Workshops and Institutes ' Workshop in Science and Mathematics — Training of Elementary Secondary School Teachers in Science ' Workshop in Remedial English ' Workshop in Foreign Languages in Elemen- tary Schools — Children ' s Demonstration Class in Foreign Languages ' Institute for Foreign Students — Intensive English Language Learning and Orienta- tion to American Life ' Workshop in Geography (A Student may earn as many as nine semes- ter credits during the summer session) Degrees offered — Bachelor of Arts Bachelor of Science in Business Adminis- tration Bachelor of Science in Elementary Edu- cation Master in Education Programs of social and recreational e ' ents include nationally known St. Paul Pop Con- certs and Minneapolis Aquatennial. Room and Board Available on Campus For illustrated Summer Session Bulletin (ready March 1) address: Dr. Peter S. Mousoliic, Director Summer Session Macalester College Saint Paul 5, Minnesota 191 invite YfOii o Worn d Worsliify With M an BETHANY Jenks and Forest Sts., St. Paul Selmer H. Framstod, 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 John Sfeen, pastor NOKOMIS HEIGHTS 53rd St. and 1 Ofh Ave. So. Ernest G. Larson, pastor OAK GROVE Lyndale Ave. So. and 71st St. C. M. Johnson, pastor OLIVET Franklin and 23rd Ave. So. O. S. Weltzin, pastor OUR SAVIOR ' S Circle Pines Rudolfs Krafts, pastor PENN AVENUE LUTHERAN 5440 Penn Ave. So. Clayton B. Moen, pastor ROSEDALE Pillsbury Ave. So. and 44th St. James R. Gronseth, pastor ROSEVILLE Fernwood and Ryan Sts. Eriing Tungseth, pastor SPRING LAKE PARK 7901 Red Ook Drive LuVerne Nelson, pastor ST. LUKE ' S 17th Ave. So. and 38th St. Dr. Clous Morgan, pastor ST. OLAF Emerson and 29th Aves. No. Clarence J. Carlsen, pastor ST. PETRI Madison St. and 15th Ave. N.E. Harold Nydahl, pastor TRINITY 9fh St, and 20th Ave. So. Martin J. Olson, pastor LUTHERAN FREE CHURCHES IN THE TWIN CITIES AREA 192