Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1960 volume:

The Augsburgian 1960 Augsburg College and Theological Seminary Minneapolis 4, Minnesota 3 4 Presentation Administration Organizations Athletics Academic Campus Life Classes Seminary Advertising Because he is an inspiration in all our work . . . Because he is a personal friend of every student . . . Because he never hesitates to give assistance . . . We, the staff of the 1960 AUGSBURGIAN, dedicate this book to DR. PHILIP QUANBECK 7 Look to this day S 0 k- w . J? % 1 I 'or it ,is the very life of life. hi ifs brief course lie all the verities and realities Of your existence: The glory of action, The bliss of growth, The splendor of beauty, For yesterday is only a dream, and tomorrow is only a vision: But today well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a vision of hope ... —SANSKRIT THE STAFF Phyllis Raymond Editor Judy D. Johnson Assistant Editor Iver Christopherson Business Manager Bonnie Hanse Advertising Manager Yvonne Lerfald Art and Layout Patricia Pilkey Arne Boyum Mary Christensen Sharon O’Brien Robert Moylan Section Editors Bruce Evenson Satoru Sudoh Photographers Harold Kambak Advisor 10 Look to this day. . . for it is the most important time of your life. It is a day of search and discovery. To be sure, the past ivas of great significance in the shaping of this day, and you must live up to what has been left you, but you ARE the future. What you do with your college life will live on. Your potential is unlimited. Look well, therefore, to this day. The staff of the 1960 AUGSBURGIAN presents in story and picture a record of this day. ii THIS IS AUGSBURG horne. . . fi ?'• r 14 Gcrda Mortenscn Hali Svcrdrup-Oftedal Memorial House house of learning . . . 17 keeper of our spiritual lives . .. 19 At the piano: Mr. Leland Sateren cultural experiences . . . lasting friendships. For it is the very life of life . . . Days of Decision The story is told of a peasant living near Paris at the beginning of the nine- teenth century who, unaware of the epoch-making events around him, had never heard of Napoleon. Perhaps the peasant may he forgiven for his ignorance. But there is less excuse for a college youth today who is not awake to the importance of this day in the world. The pushing of a button over Hiroshima, the launching of a sputnik, the inau- guration of a program of international exchange—events such as these, today, may herald peace or war, may bring life or death to millions. And the decisions they express are all influenced by individuals, each working within the limits of a fleeting “today.” The decisions of any day in the life of a college student—decisions of honesty or dishonesty, of selfishness or love—may likewise be crucial in the formation of character and in their farflung influence for good or evil in the world. For all life is of a piece. “Our echoes roll from soul to soul, and grow forever . . Let us then “look to this day”—for what it can bring to us personally, but also because of its immeasurable effects in the world of men. Dare any of us face these “todays of decision” without the help of a Wisdom greater than our own? 26 —Bernhard Christensen 27 DR. BERNHARD M. CHRISTENSEN PRESIDENT DEAN OF WOMEN The importance I awake: I worship God. Lei me lie Fashioned by Thy power, Dedicated to Thy will, Filled with Thy Spirit, Consecrated to Thy service. I go forth: I meet Christ in each person and event and hour of this day. Let me Respect the dignity and inviolability of each personality, Listen with my ears and my understanding to the needs of others, Help others to keener insights and understanding of their own potentialities, Interpret the past in such a way as to lead to new paths of creative living. I serve: I am a privileged member of a Goodly Fellowship. Let me Keep the edges of my mind keen and clear, Channel my emotions toward worthy goals, Stand courageously for what is right, Continue the quest for the beauty of holiness as I look to this day. 28 —Gerda Mortensen DEAN OF THE COLLEGE of this day ... Yes, look to this day! For though before it lie many years of preparation—some so rec- ognized and known but many unknown and as taken for granted as the sunshine and rain which sprout the brown seed in the ground—and though after it follow, we hope, long years of work and achievement, still this is the day of reality and life. What happens this day sets the course for all your tomorrows. For as you learn the disci- pline of work, as your mind acquires its zest for inquiry and search, as your growing store of knowledge and skill hardly keeps pace with the increase in your humility and reverence in the face of the wonders of the Creator—you have entered upon a good and fruitful journey. Stretch yourself; rejoice and be glad. But lest you lose the ability to enjoy the feeling of kin- ship with the things and people who have been in the everyday experiences of your younger years, keep your thoughts and your heart open to these common things and he grateful also for this link with an earlier day. Five well and hard. Yon cannot have all the experiences of human kind. You neither need nor ought to test them all, but seek out those that are worthy to l)e tried. Choose wisely among experiences to have and among persons to know, for that way lies the good and grow- ing life. Know yet this: Happiness lies not in seeking to acquire either things or experiences, or even in trying to grow, but in giving and losing and yielding of yourself to something great and good. There is One who has shown the way. He leads on also today. —Martin Quanbeck 29 COURTLAND ACRE Professor of Chemistry LYLA ANDERKCC Instructor in Education ERNEST W. ANDERSON Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education RAYMOND E. ANDERSON Associate Professor of Speech HAROLD J. BELGUM Instructor in Sociology BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN President of the College GRACIA CHRISTENSEN Instructor in English Anybody can sin: Medieval ballads! MARIO COLACCI Associate Professor of Classical Language AILENE COLE Assistant Professor of Speech 30 K. BERNER DAHLEN Associate Professor of English ORLOUE GISSELQUIST Instructor in History KHIN KHIN JENSEN Instructor in History and Political Science is evident ANNA HALVORSON THEODORE HANWICK Assistant Professor Professor of Physics of Business Administration RUBEN HAUGEN MELVIN A. HELLAND A. ROBERT HEMMINGSON MILDRED JOEL Instructor in Professor of New Assistant Professor Registrar with rank of Woodwinds Testament and of Economics Assistant Professor Religion 31 KINAR O. JOHNSON Assistant Professor of Education ROBERT KARLEN Instructor in Music MIMI KINGSLEY Assistant Professor of Spanish BERNHARD KLEVEN Professor of History and Political Science BJARNE LAN DA Associate Professor of Germanic Languages in those around 32 RAMONA LEER Assistant Librarian BERTHA LILLEHEI Instructor in English GERTRUDE LUND Assistant Professor of Secretarial Science ERWIN MICKELBERG Instructor in Anatomy ARTHUR NASH Professor of Biology EDOR NELSON Associate Professor of Physical Education OVE PR EL S Assistant Professor of English US. CATHERINE NICHOL Instructor in English IVER OLSON Professor of Systematic Theology KARLIS OZOLINS Associate Librarian with rank of Assistant Professor SULAMIT OZOLINS HOWARD PEARSON Instructor in Instructor in Physical Education French The men in the white coats. 33 AWE PEDERSON Associate Professor of English KATHERINE PETERSON Assistant Professor of Home Economics LA VONNE PETERSON Assistant Professor of Physical Education PHILIP QU AN BECK College Pastor and Assistant Professor of Religion ROBERT T. SAN DIN Instructor in Philosophy LELANI) B. SATEREN Professor of Music MAYO SAVOLD Associate Professor of Music 34 I was a teenage «lean of students. RUTH SEGOLSON Professor of Home Economics GEORGE SOBERG Professor of Mathematics RUTH SONSTENG Instructor in Home Economics MERTON STROMMEN Lecturer in Religion We salute AGNES TANGJERD PHILIP THOMPSON Associate Professor Instructor in Art of Library Science GERALD THORSON Professor of English JOHN THUT Associate Professor of Music VERA THUT Instructor in Piano JOEL TORSTENSON Professor of Sociology ADELE TURRITTIN HELEN LLVESTAD ERLING J. URDAHL DOROTHY BAILEY Instructor in Instructor in Associate Professor Secretary. Admissions German Library Science of Biology those who guide our college A. B. BATALDEN Director of Alumni Relations 36 RICHARD L. BERG Assistant Business Manager VALBORC BOSMOE Supervisor, Printing and Mailing IRENE BROWN Secretary, Alumni Relations BORGHIU) ESTNESS Secretary, Registrar GRACE FI FI EU) Printing and Mailing LILLY GERHARD Cashier. Treasurer’s Office CARL HAMMARBERG Director of Placement and Testing RUTH HAMMARBERG Secretary to Vice President SIGVALD HJELMLAND Associate Director of Development MARK JOHNSON Admissions Counselor HAROLD KAMBAK Director of Public Relations You connect the watchamacallit to the thingamajig. and you get sound! 37 MARY RETA KARJA SHIRLEY KNOX Dietitian Secretary. Personnel Office IRENE EELAM) DONOVAN LUNDEEN Treasurer’s Office Director of Admissions BETTY LUNDGREN LOIS MEDIN Assistant Registrar Secretary. Business Office and help determine our 38 TENA MEHUS Clerk. Registrar’s Office VIOLET MYERS Secretary, Development JUNE NELSON Secretary to Dean MILDRED NELSON Receptionist NORMAN NIELSEN Vice President Development ADA MARIE OAKS Secretary. Public Relations future. ALICE PA NTH L A Registrar's Office MARILYN PETERSON Secretary. Placement LILLIAN PETERSON Secretarj'. M i meopraph i n p ERNA STAUB GERTRUDE STECHMAN FRIEDEL WINDMANN Clerk. Library Secretary to President Assistant Treasurer 39 Board of Significant and far-reaching decisions were made by the Board of Trustees this year. Plans and specifications for the new auditorium-gymnasium were approved, and the bids were let. Construction was immediately begun on what will he the first “home” gymnasium in the history of Augsburg. Occupancy of the new building is planned for the major portion of second semester, 1961. This fulfills the first new-construction objective in Phase I of the development program. The Board voted to raise admission standards, which means students entering in the fall will he among the upper three-fifths of their class. Curriculum changes and graduation re- quirements were approved, and they also discussed the possibilities of developing work in areas which might lead to offering of advanced degrees at Augsburg, in addition to those pres- ently offered by the Seminary. One of the decisions made by the Board was a tuition increase. They also increased student assistance through scholarships, grant-in-aid funds and loans. “We 1 relieve that all these reports and actions by the Board mark significant forward steps,” said Dr. Christensen. “This will enable Augsburg to give increasingly finer service to its students.” 40 Trustees Rev. C. M. Johnson President Groundbreaking for Si Mclby Hall Mr. G .S. Michealson Vice President Mr. R. F. Pautz Secretary Rev. John Slcnsvaag Advisor Dr. Bernhard Christensen Advisor 41 42 ORGANIZATIONS The verities and realities of your existence . Augsburg College Row 1: K. Hanenburg, D. Nyman, C. Wicklund, H. Haack, V. Stokke, J. Nygaard, D. Olson. M. Johnson. J. Johnson. Row 2: L. Fanner. M. Larson. L. Nelson, P. Walseth. L. Knutson. K. Kuzlcr. H. Groth, H. Anderson, J. Bengston, F. Qnanbeck. Row 3: D. Gcldert, C. Knudson. J. Johnson, S. Proehl. B. Hanse. A. Johnson. C. Erickson, J. Lerstad, J. Medbery. Row 4: C. Biake. G. Denham. 44 Concert Band M. Lower, M. Peterson, G. Shogren, L. Lokken, D. Elness, K. Ulberg, R. Lauve, 0. Torstenson, M. Olson, L. Grossman. Row 5: D. Ruppert, D. Bodin, B. Mcffert, C. Anderson, D. Rykken, V. Mocn, B. Olson, M. Lecy, P. Pearson, L. Dyrud, D. Husfloen, J. Gustafson, M. Anderson. 45 Alaska in ’60 At the invitation of the Alaska State Cham- ber of Commerce the Augsburg College Hand visited Alaska during June and July of 1960. The band was featured at the Alaska Music Festival in Anchorage, June 19 through 28. It presented the opening concert on June 19 and provided the instrumental accompaniment for other festival concerts which were directed by Robert Shaw and Julius Herford. Upon leav- ing Anchorage the band played concerts in Kodiak, Fairbanks, Haines, Juneau, Sitka, Petersburg, Wrangell, Ketchikan, and other Canadian cities. This was the first college band—in fact the first large musical organization—to travel to Alaska by bus over the Alaskan Highway. Part of the route in Alaska was covered by plane and part was traveled by boat. Under the direction of Mayo Savold the band gave inspiring concerts and the Ixand mem- l crs enjoyed themselves while playing. Wherever the Augsburg Hand traveled their concerts received an enthusiastic response. The band included in its repertoire a num- ber entitled Columbia Suile, written especially for the tour by Curtiss Hlake. In addition to the Alaskan tour the band gave its annual concert at Homecoming. They also had concerts at Hloomington and Spring Lake Park. Their home concerts were played at Min- nehaha Academy. Officers of this year’s band are: Dick Hus floen, president; Dan Geldert, vice president; Verna Stokke, secretary; Deloris Olson, social director; Paul Pcrsson, student manager. Take a bow, Mr. Savold. 46 47 Sing Ye to the Lord a Row 1: T. Tjon, B. Harmon. J. Johnson. E. Lepaarden. M. Sorenson. B. Nelson. M. Olson. P. Dahlmeier, P. Swanson, J. Mcdhury, K. Manse. M. McCinley. H. Hillyer. V. Stokke. M. Christensen. K. Anderson, B. Tollcfson, C. Jones. Row 2: L. Gravpaard. B. Olson. C. Svanoe. S. Tcngwall. N. Christensen, B. Johnson, G. Shopren. S. Nelson. J. Benptson. C. Anderson, S. Gordon, D. Larson. S. Swanson. B. Olson, B. Manse. R. Carlsen. M. Baker. K. Aaker. B. Nelson. Row 3: K. Valleen, R. Dahle, J. Munson, A. Salter, G. new-made song Peterson. B. Cunning, V. Svanoe. D. Hult, J. Inwards. I). Gilberg, R. Nordin. P. Pcrsson, S. Gabrielson, D. Veien. Row 4: C. Haney, R. Fosse, D. Larson, I). Johnson, J. Mayala, C. Anderson. R. Lauvc, A. Norum, D. Young. J. Cedrose. B. Meffcrt. B. Gibson. A. Svanoe. V. Peterson. The sixty-five members of the choir, under the direction of Mr. Sateren, are represen- tative of the prevailing ideals and character of Augsburg College. The choir’s activities this year included singing at the Homecoming concert and appearing at various times in chapel. A two week tour was taken by the choir this year. This took them as far east as Jamestown, New York. They gave several concerts in Canada, including one at the Shakespearean Festival Theatre in Stratford, Ontario. On April 9 the choir presented the world premiere of Antal Dorati’s Missa Brevis, a short mass for choir and percussion instruments. 50 Row 1: I). Olsen, J. Lerstad. L. Dvrud. K. Hanenburg, J. Ose. S. Raivo. J. Wagner, M. Gjerde, L. Hanwick. L. Grossman. Row 2: J. Johnson. L. Tollcfson, E. Kyllo, F. Bakken. M. Jakohitz. J. Batalden. M. Wilson. I.. I.eMcre. K. Kuzler. J. Ward. Row 3: F. Quanbeck. K. Erickson. J. Hilpcrt. C. Price. G. Erickson. M. Pearson. D. Erickson. G. Soice. Row 4: S. Hokeslra, J. Hovland, S. Proehl. R. Sather, J. I.arson. T. Johnson. Cantorians Male Chorus 51 Row 1: Mr. Thul, J. Rispala. B. Bowers. D. Gronncr, D. Nelson, C. Oswood, D. Solberg, J. Egertson, P. Gjerde, M. Isum. Row 2: R. Blom, B. Jacobson. A. Johnson, P. Grover, D. Amundson. J. Barney. D. Humphrey, G. Johanssen. N. Thorpe. C. Oversvee, Mrs. Peterson Judicial Council The Judicial Council, made up of student and faculty representatives, fills the need of governing action in all areas of student life, mainly in that of conduct. The council decided matters of discipline, and serves as a committee on appeals as to the constitutionality of actions of the various officers and legis- lative bodies of the Student Society. The Student Council is composed of twenty-one members elected from the student body. It is the voice and opinion of the students and works in close co- operation with the Student Body officers and the faculty. Its major standing committees arc Educational Policies, Committee on Committees, Styles, Re- cruitment, and Student Faculty Committee. The Student Council is presided over by the vice president of the Student Society. Student Council M. Saure. G. Johnson, J. Johnson. C. Paulson. B. Amundson, B. Tollefson. M. Christensen, P. Bataldan, J. Sorenson, D. Ped- erson. P. Heide. I. Kronstad. J. Holden. C. Haney, R. Lecander, D. Pederson. 52 STUDENT COMMISSIONERS: J. Brude. J. Sorensen. G. Larson. K. Nelson. L. Pankuch. W. Edmund. Student Society Student government at Augsburg attempts to fulfill certain responsibilities: maintaining and coordinating student affairs, educating the student body to the democratic process through participation in student government, establishing effective communication !� etween students, faculty, and administration, stimulating intellectual activity outside the classroom, extending student participation in policy making. The Board of Commissioners, chosen by the Student Society president, includes a commissioner for each area of student life. The Imard considers problems of student affairs, and advises administration on student opinion. This year's Stu- dent Society, headed by President Bruce Amundson, and Vice President Clayton Paulson, in- cluded: Pat Beane—Secretary, Claire Helland—NSA Coordinator, Kenneth Nelson—Com- missioner of Religious Activities, Joanne Brude—Commissioner of Social and Recreational Life, Merry Lou McGinley—Commissioner of Finance, Leonard Pankuch—Commissioner of Student Organizations, George Larson— Commissioner of Publications, and Wayne Edmund —Commissioner of Fine Arts. STUDENT SOCIETY OFFICERS: Merry Lou Me Ginlev, Bruce Amundson and Claire Helland. Social Service Club The Social Service Club is the or- ganization for all social science minors or majors. Some of its activities dur- ing the year include banquets with guest speakers, movies appropriate to the club’s functions, and field trips to var- ious social institutions. Dr. Joel Torten- son is advisor for the club. Phyllis Acker was this year’s president. “A group of students whose vocational objective is teaching” is a phrase which describes the Students National Education Association. Any student participating in the education cur- riculum is qualified to join S.N.E.A. Problems, highlights and other aspects of teaching are discussed during meetings, with various educators as speakers. The club furnishes a valu- able background for students preparing to enter the education field. K. Anderson, J. Miller. P. Acker. S. Raivo. G. Nordin. H. Cleven. M. Myring. P. Fide. R. Wanglie. SNEA 54 Row 1: D. Gilberg. J. Holden. K. Vallecn, S. Nelson. Row 2: D. Hanka. K. Peterson, 0. Schueler, J. Gibson, M. Studlien. D. Christiansen. F. Quanbeck. Row 3: P. Dahlmcier, D. Prcsttun. L. Lyon. R. Pederson, W. Nordlund. A. Dean. S. Swanson, S. Anderson. Row 4: G. Hendricks. C. Burlingame. D. Shroeder. P. Myhre. D. Hanka. I. Christopherson. G. Larson. Publications Board This advisory hoard is composed of dm editors of all publications, the Echo, Augsburgian, and Student Handbook. With Dr. Gerald Thorson as advisor, the hoard decides publications policy and elects editors. This year’s publica- tion’s hoard was headed by junior George I.arson. Home Economics Club The Home Economics Club is open to all students registered as major or minor in Home Economics. The pur- poses of the organization are: to develop a professional spirit among the members; to bring the students in closer touch with the State and National Home Economics Associations; to train young women to l� e active and efficient leaders in home and community life: to furnish opportunities for social life; and to promote vocational guidance. Activities this year included an international supper meeting, the viewing of new films, an informal Christmas party, an outdoor supper meeting, and the annual preparation and serving of the Cap and Gown Day breakfast for senior women and faculty women. P. Raymond, G. Larson, D. Husfloen Row 1: R. Wanglie, L. Knutson, M. Engevik, M. Wallin, K. Faber, B. Milne. Row 2: S. Swanson, S. Nelson, A. Dean, B. Tollefson, M. Sudduth. L. Lyon, C. Myrvik, E. Warnes, A. Ring. Row 3: M. Larson, L. Gravgaard, S. Anderson, W. Nord- lund, D. Presttun, B. Olson, K. Taylor, S. Johnson, B. Paulson, 0. Gordon,'R. Sather, M. Gjerde, J. Krueger, R. Pederson, J. Hovland. 55 Timia Timia Society, formed to promote interest in scholarship and to encourage students to enter graduate work, is composed of junior and senior students achieving a 2.5 HPR on a three point system. In its second year of function- ing the society has five senior members. Ruth Carlsen, achieving the highest scholastic average in the senior class, served as this year’s president. Aristotelians The recently reorganized Aristotelian Society desires to unite those who have a common interest in scientific knowledge and experimentation, to aid and encourage undergraduate scientific research, and to build among the college community an interest in the various branches of natural science. The club obtains these proposed goals by inviting guest speakers to their meetings and by participating in field trips. The society is open to students with a science major or minor who have a 2.0 honor point ratio in science. S. Wilscy, N. Christensen, R. Carlsen, D. Gilbertson. Not pictured: B. Tollefson. Row I: R. Hagenson, Mr. Urdahl, advisor, A. Nelson, A. Yue, Mr. Agre, advisor, P. Loken. Row 2: N. Thorpe, C. Paulson, P. Rasmussen, 0. Tortenson, P. Batalden, R. Lindstrom, K. Paulson, W. Stockman, D. Mathre. 56 Lambda Iota Tau The Omicron Chapter of Lambda Iota Tau, National English Honor So- ciety, was made up of four members this year. Under the direction of Dr. Gerald Thorson, a national moderator of Lambda, this organization accepts new members in the fall and spring. Requirements for membership include completion of nine credits in English, maintenance of a B average, and pre- sentation of a paper liefore the group. Junior, George Larson, became a member of Lambda this fall with the presentation of a paper on the tradition of art and evil in Henry James' The Ameriam. Papers were also presented at English conferences in St. Cloud and Cleveland. G. Larson, R. Carlscn. S. Wilsey, N. Christensen Pi Gamma Mu “Ye shall know the truth and the truth shall make you free” is the mot- to of the newly-formed Kappa Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu, National Social Science Honor Society. At the installation banquet in Nov- ember. charter members including so- cial majors, seminary students, alumni, and faculty were recognized. The purpose of Pi Gamma Mu is to improve scholarship in the social studies, to inspire social service to humanity, and to supplement existing social science organizations. “It is the hope of those responsible for the or- ganization of the Augsburg Chapter of Pi Gamma Mu that its appearance on campus will support Augsburg’s total effort to encourage academic excel- lence.” sayS Carl Chrislock. faculty ad- visor. 57 R. Stanley, Dr. Chrislock, K. Vallecn, I). Nordlie, I). Gilbertson, N. Berger. W A A L. Olson. V. Soice. C. Casperson, M. Foss. P. Acker. J. Martin. J. Lillestol, M. Schmidt. S. Erickson, G. Lee. R. Carlson. Tlic Women’s Athletic Association is organized to provide recreation for Augsburg women. W.A.A. membership is open to any woman interested in its activities. Volleyball, basketball, bad- minton. tennis, shuffleboard, ping- pong. handball, and trampoline work are some of the activities. In addition to this an annual fall kick-off picnic is held. Members also referee games for nurses basketball games in the area. The Augsburg A Club is an organization of varsity letter winners. Their function is to promote school spirit and raise the level of ath- letics at Augsburg. Each year they raise money for the new gym (Melby Hall), sponsor Dad’s Day in football season, a l aseball game under the lights at Parade Stadium, and bold a steak fry for all mem- bers. Advisors for the A Club are Edor Nelson and Ernie Anderson. A Club D. Mnnka. T. Rotten. R. Prigge. L. Lee. D. Sylvester. B. Evcnson. T. Malmstcn. P. Heryla, J. Holden, 0. Schueler, P. I-ocke, L. Ziemann. H. Toussaint. P. Swanson, P. Casperson. 0. Rlegen. J. Larson. J. Redeske, G. Madson, E. Flom. J. Osberg. J. Mortenson. I). Hughes. S. Johnson. J. Larson. I. Kronstad. K. Lei set h, B. Gilseth. D. Lindstrom, L. Gallagher, J. Ekstrand, D. Kalpin. D. Shogren. 58 Alpha Delta Theta Alpha Della Theta is an organiza- tion of Augsburg women who are ma- joring in the field of medical technol- ogy. The purpose of the Augsburg Sigma Chapter is centered in the pro- motion of social and intellectual en- deavor among those in the medical tech- nology curriculum. Dr. Arthur Nash, professor of bio- logy, is the group’s advisor. Cathy Olson. N. Jones, Carol Olson. L. Hoversten. The Business Club of the Augsburg Campus is composed of juniors and seniors majoring in business administration. It’s purpose is two- fold: social contact and the education of the group in such activities as lectures and tours. Business Club J. Hcllzen, R. Helgesen, J. Prentice, I). Anderson, C. Myhre, P. Thompson. G. Hanson, C. Moore, R. Magnuson. D. Hatfield. G. Madson, J. Carlson. F. Maher. S. West. J. Redeske. J. Page, L. Wise. AWS The Associated Women Students on the Augsburg campus is a member of the Intercollegiate Associated Women Students, whose aim it is to broaden the intellectual and cultural scope of to- day’s college women. Highlights of the year’s activities in- cluded the Freshman Welcome Tea. the annual Secret Sis program and party, and the Smorgasbord, which is also an annual affair. A regional convention was held this year at Purdue University, to which Sandra Tcngwall, the newly-elected president, was sent as a delegate. AWS OFFICERS: J. Bruce. I). Christiansen, M. Gjcrde, L. Knutson. M. Larson, A. L’lstad, R. Carlson. Echo Staff The Echo Staff, this year, produced another All-American college newspaper edited by Dick Berge first semester and by Dick Husfloen second semester. Pictured below is a typical Echo office scene of frustration on makeup night which, despite their unbearable quality, always produced happy results in the recording of the year’s events. Having gained the repu- tation of the Publication of Togetherness on campus, the Echo and its staff indulged in such fascinating pastimes as indoor picnics and a full-fledged price war campaign over psy- chiatric care with the Augshurgian staff, a former rival. 60 YDFL The Young Democrats Club is open to all Augsburg students interested in furthering their political knowledge and in supporting the Democratic party. Under the leadership of president Dwight Pederson and vice president John A. Sorenson, the Young Demo- crats worked at promoting Senator Humphrey, and sponsored the visit of Democratic National Chairman Paul Butler. J. Obern, J. Eliason, D. Pederson, D. Ost, B. Hansc, T. Adam, J. Martin. Row 2: D. Peterson, G. Johnson, M. Rosvold, G. Johnson, S. West, C. Paulson, B. Amundson. Young Republicans The fifty-five members of the Republican Club hosted a number of visitors on campus this year, among them Ed Viehman, Republican State Chairman, Congressman Walter H. Judd for a convocation address, and Elmer L. Anderson for the Lincoln Day Dinner. Other activi- ties included canvassing in Hennepin County, and participating in the State College Conven- tion. The purpose of the club is to promote political interest through discussion and partici- pation in party activity. President of the Republican Club this year was Byron Schmid; vice president Bruce Westphal; secretary Kurt Carlson: and treasurer John D. Sorenson. Mr. Hammarberg is the faculty advisor for the group. Writei Writer s Club K. Larson. I). Larson. J. Birkeland. I). Slanek. C. Ellis. J. Bcisel. N. Christensen. E. Deen. The primary function of the Writers Clul) is, of course, writing—essays, plays, short stories, poetry. Their var- ious contributions are read at the monthly meetings of the club. Many of the articles submitted by members arc published in the literary magazine, Arkai, which is put on sale to the stu- dent body during Creative Arts Week. This year’s club was under the leader- ship of Joyce Birkeland, and Dr. 0. J. H. Breus served as faculty advisor. S.P.A.N. G. Johnson. M. Larson. E. Pederson. C. Holland. 1. Saure, P. Swanson. Student Project for Amity Among Nations is a long title, but it expresses the S.P.A.N. ideal. Each summer col- lege students from Minnesota spend their summer vacation abroad, studying living, and promoting amity among the people in other countries and ourselves. Augsburg has six S.P.A.N.’ers this year. Claire Helland, Marilyn Larson and Elaine Pederson will study in Den- mark, while George Johnson, Marilyn Saure and Pat Swanson will be in Aus- tria. 62 Drama Drama on the Augsburg campus has had a new awakening with the acquisition of the I.ittlc Theatre this year. Participation in drama is open to all students. After com- pleting a required amount of acting and crew work, students are eligible for membership in ASDA, (Augsburg Society of Dramatic Arts). The National Collegiate Players is an honorary organiza- tion which seeks to promote growth in all fields of drama: acting, direction, stagecraft, and play writing. Requirements for membership include a satisfactory scholastic average, participation in drama, and academic study in these fields. The drama department had a number of “firsts” this year. In addition to introducing the new theatre, a TV performance was given. Christ in the Concrete City was performed several times off campus, and a Shakespearean drama in the form of Macbeth was presented for the first time, playing to sell- out crowds. NCP MEMBERS: D. Larson. J. Birkeland, N. Christensen. A. Elaten. D. Hatfield. S. Wilsey, K. Larson. R. Stevens. D. Wilsey. ASDA MEMBERS: K. Duane Larson. Sheryl Lindquist. Arden Flaten. Dennis Hatfield. Robert Stevens. Naomi Christensen. Dorothy I rrson, Shirley Wil- sey. Duane Wilsey, Joyce Birkeland. 63 LSA Officers In the fall of this year, the Augs- burg Lutheran Student Association be- came a campuswide organization, in- cluding all Lutheran students on cam- pus. Its main purpose is a deepening of the spiritual life of its memliers through Sunday evening sendees, morn- ing prayer, and mid-week vespers. It is also affiliated with other regional and national LSA’s. D. Gilbertson, S. Nelson. I.. Bakke Religious Life Council The Religious Life Council, composed of faculty and student representatives, works closely with the LSA and Mission Society in setting up and regulat- ing religious activity on campus. Of special import- ance in the groups activities is Spiritual Week which is held twice a year, and brings in outside speakers. 64 M. Olson, C. Helland, Dr. Quanbeck, Miss Cole, K. Nelson, W. Edmund. J. Munson,. P. Engwall. D. Kennedy, D. Gilbertson. Mission OFFICERS: Ron Dahle. Kathy Faber, Sandy Tengwall, Jim Munson. The purpose of the Mission Society is to group together into small groups for fellowship and service to realize the mission of the Christian to the world. The Mission Society meets twice a month with one service being dedicated to the hearing of a foreign missionary and the needs of his particular land. The other meeting constitutes a service where groups hold sen- ices in old people’s homes, at Gateway Gospel Mission, and at various churches. I'he Mission Society has one special week set aside for Mission Emphasis. This year’s Mission Festival, its theme being “Missions Unlimited,” featured two precedents. A Mission Supper was held with Pastor Evald Conrad challenging the society to “think, plan, and pray Missions.” Special speakers were two foreign students from Tanganyika and Japan who gave messages as to their feelings and observations as to the call of their separate lands. MISSION SOCIETY BANQUET 65 The glory of action . .. Row 1: J. Larson, C. Daggett, D. Kalpin, J. Peter- son, R. Scott, D. Lindstrom, D. Niemi, P. Heryla. Row 2: B. Tufford, H. Toussaint, E. Flom, J. Os- herg, K. Leiseth. T. Schulz, C. Wagner, L. Gallagh- er, P. Hanson, B. Larson. Row 3: E. Saugestad, ] H. Pearson, J. Pautz, H. Wiggers, R. Kuehne, P. i Casperson, L. Thompson, T. Malmsten, H. Erickson, r R. McDonald, I. Kronstad, E. Nelson. Row 4: 0. Gridders Battered by Elements The fortunes of the gridiron men were at the extremes in the 1959 season. Led by the veteran co-captains Paul Casperson and Babe Flom, the team was very impressive in the victories over River Falls, Macalaster, and Hamline. In the losses to Duluth and Concordia, they also showed signs of greatness, while in starts against St. Johns, St. Thomas, and Gustavus, the team was very badly outplayed. They finished sixth in the conference. Highlights of the season were the “come from behind” victory over Macales- ter in the closing seconds of the game—21-20. and the Homecoming vic- tory over Hamline—32-18. Prospects for next year are promising, with only six men graduating from the 1959 team. Thus, with the nucleus of returning lettermen, the outlook for 1960 is very bright. “Get out there and cart Blcgcn, P. Johnson, J. Carlson, D. Steenson, D. olden, G. Madson, J. Kari, D. Patenaude, D. Sho- ;ren, P. Sullivan, J. Roback, P. Swanson. Football SCORES — 1959 Augsburg 27 River Falls 21 Augsburg 25 UMD 38 Augsburg 6 Concordia 11 Augsburg 21 Macalester 20 Augsburg 0 St. Thomas 37 Augsburg 8 Gustavus 19 Augsburg 32 Hamline 18 Augsburg 0 St. John’s 31 l.n1 69 Optimistic and determined Auggies. Auggies Win, Head over heels . . . Out of my way! but the Going is Rough Hey—Thai’� mine! Goal line stand. 72 ‘Chops” Thompson shows all conference form against Luther. Coming up from behind is Fred Halvorson. Row 1: W. Carlson. G. Halvorson, L. Raymond. B. Gildseth. Row 2: D. Kalpin. P. Hanson. D. Ofstun. L. Ziemann. 0. Sohueller. D. Thompson. Row 3: I. Kronstad, F. Halvorson, P. Lier, E. Anderson. Cagers Hit for Success The Auggies finished off the ’59-’60 basketball season with a flurry, as they conquered their last five foes and brought themselves into third place in the MIAC. Led by Captain IX)well Ziemahn and all-conference guard Dick Thompson, coach Ernie Anderson’s boys achieved the most impressive record attained in recent years. Their over-all record was 15 wins and 9 losses, 10 wins and 6 losses in conference play. Though lacking in over-all size the cagers showed their best in hall handling and shooting. Time and again they proved themselves a “second-half’ hall team as they came from behind to win. The highlights of the season came in the victories over Macalester, Gustavus, and Concordia, all of whom had earlier defeated the Auggies. The showing of several underclassmen on the squad gives every indication we will have a strong team in the next few years also. Dick Thompson, a junior, was again named to the MIAC all-conference team, while Pete Lier and Lowell Ziemann received honorable men- tion. 73 Coach Anderson ... It Works! Explains Strategy. . . 75 The team huddles around coach Anderson for instructions as the cheerleaders try to rouse the spectators. Lloyd Raymond drives around the entire Macalcstcr team as Fred Halvorson looks on in amazement. All eyes follow the action to the far end of the court, even Dean Armacost’s. Row 1: C. Wagner. D. Hanka, R. Prigge. J. Redeske, I). Sylvester. R. Johnson, D. Hughes. Row 2: D. Kuchne, R. Hammar, W. Johnson. B. Ranum. J. Ekstrand, K. Lund. D. Shogrcn. J. Mortenson, L. Lee. Icemen Have Best Season The Augsburg hockey team, coached by Ed Saugestad, finished its finest season in his- tory with a record of 10 wins and 2 losses. Their conference record of 6 wins and 2 losses put them in second place, behind the front running Duluth team which copped its fifth straight title. In his third season as mentor, Saugestad produced a fine, well directed team, an admirable improvement from the state that sport was in when he took over. The team was anchored by senior captain Dale Hanka and ’58-’59's leading scorer, Robin Prigge. These were supplemented with as fine a group of underclassmen as have ever appeared at this college. With the return of all but two members of the squad, Hanka and Jerry Mortenson, Saugestad hopes for an even better season next year. Leading scorer on this year’s team was freshman Bruce Ranum, who fit in well with the veterans. The two losses of the season were at the hands of a powerful Duluth team (10-2) and a hustling St. John’s squad (6-1). These losses were far outshown by the victories, however. 78 Two Au ies battle the defenders from St. Johns. They had difficulty hitting the cage that day as they lost to the Johnnies 6-1. Dale Hanka tries to avoid the hoards and the defense as he chases the puck. 79 “Who pets the puck?” The players battle for the puck as the referee watches for foul play. Jim F.kstrand breaks with the puck as the Auggies form for an of- fensive attack. 80 Freshman Wagner poses with the trophy he won as champion of the 177 pound class. The Auggies wrestlers huddle around coach Nelson as they take a break dur- ing the M.I.A.C. tournament. Wrestling Wrestlers Take Fourth Place in Tourney! 81 A. Nelson. J. Peterson. J. Alstead. W. Christensen. A. Oner. Coach Nelson. G. Madson. O. Blegen. C. Daggett, C. Wagner, J. Osberg, B. Tufforcl. Matmen Finish Second Wrestling, which is rapidly becoming a popular sport at Augsburg, received another shot in the arm in the 59-'60 season as the team placed second in the conference standings and took fourth place in the MIAC Tournament. They completed the season with an 8 won-4 lost record, 5-2 in conference competition. This respectable record was achieved despite the fact that the team was constantly plagued by injury and sickness. The nucleus of the team was formed by returning lettermen Oscar Blegen, Jack Osberg, and 1959 Carson Memorial Award winner Chuck Daggett. The rest of the squad was composed largely of freshmen, the standout performer l eing Chris Wagner, who captured the conference title in his weight class. With no losses to the team because of graduation, these returning hoys should provide a winning combination again next year. 82 Chuck Daggett contains his opponent with an arm-lock as the referee hovers over them. “Is it a pin. or a near pin?” An Auggie maneuvers his challenger to a near pin. 83 J. Pctterson, J. Holden, L. Raymond. O. Schculcr, P. Swanson. J. Alstead, J. Roback, D. Kaplin, S. Johnson, J. Lasley, B. Gildseth. I.. Ziemann. I). McDonald, L. Gallagher, R. Starner, P. I-ocke. Championship Bid Falters The Auggie l� asebalI team, trying to defend its conference championship of 1959, faltered in its efforts. Stalling out strong and looking impressive, the Auggies ran headlong into the wall of Go stavus and St. John's, losing to Gustavus 8-1 and St. John’s 4-2. Sparked by a colorful and tight defense and steady pitching the team matched any team in the conference defensively hut they could not come through with the base hits when needed most, and thus lost the close ones. The loss of some of the “big bats” from the '59 team seemed to be a big factor. The mound staff of Ziemann. Kalpin. Starner and reliefer Johnson turned in a credit- able performance. Freshman Dick McDonald added to the depth of the staff. In the hitting department the leaders were freshman Lloyd Raymond, Bruce Gildseth, and field captain Orin Scheuler. With the loss of key men through graduation Coach Nelson will have to bring someone up from the underclassmen. However, with the return of six starters and all the reserves, the team should prove hard to beat next season. 84 I). Kalpin shows his form against St. Thomas. It was a had day for the diamond-men however, as they lost to the Johnnies. A handshake for I.. Gallagher as he rounds third base on a home-run. 85 J. Roback takes a lead off first. This s| eedster was a real threat at the plate as well as on the hasepaths. Another score for the Aups as they defeat Mac- alester for the second time in the season. ■ The crack of a bat and the Augjjies have another hit. B. Cildseth draws in a pop-foul with a look of be- wilderment. Holden is back in ‘safe’ as the Tommies try a pick-off play. 87 B. Evenson, L. Thompson. P. Monson, W. Carlson. L.'Stauffachcr, B. Erickson, J. Roback. Track Records Fall! Captain Bruce Evenson and ‘Bozo’ Thompson combined to break four of Augburg’s track records in the ’60 season. Evenson set the record in the 440 with a time of 50.9 seconds, in the low hurdles with 26.1 seconds, and in the broad jump with a jump of 20 feet 11 3 4 inches. Thompson threw the shot-put for a record 42 feet 9 inches. Inconvenienced again this season by the cold wet weather and the lack of practice facilities, the cindermen performed very well throughout. They’re off and running! The two Auggies are P. Hanson, third from left, and B. Evenson, second from right. 88 JL . lUUIlUVIIU . IHm” III IIIU l� run even though the track is waterlogged. 0. Blegen (center) leads off in the relay event. The water was Freshman W. Carlson goes up and over in the high jump event, two inches deep on the track. 89 ACADEMIC The bliss of growth . Convocations The Honorable Ernest Gruening, United States Senator from Alaska, presents a copy of “The Alaska Hook” to Dr. Christensen as a gift to the George Sverdrup Library during the senator’s visit to the campus April 20. A comprehensive summary on Alaska, originally written by Senator Gruening for Encylopcdia Britannica, it was published in this volume when compiled by Brown and Bigelow, St. Paul, as a leather-bound special edition. Senator Gruening also presented a fur hat to band director Mayo Savold, who conducted the Augs- burg College Band during their visit to Alaska this summer. Honor Convo A special honor convocation was held on May 18 to present awards to outstanding students. Students in all fields won scholarships, and awards were given to those giving outstanding service during the year in journalism, music, and drama. Here, Miss Aline Cole presents drama awards to the high-achieving ac- tors and actresses who were under her direction. 92 Regular convocations arc held at Augsburg on Wednesday mornings through- out the year. These programs acquaint the campus community with outstanding personalities in various fields. A wide range of interests is covered, including the scentifie, social, political, religious, and artistic. In addition to those s|)cakers pictured here, convocations offered included the Munster choir— a group of college students from Germany—Dr. E. W. Ziebarth. who spoke on education in Russia, and Dr. Herbert Stroup, consultant on Middle East affairs. 93 Minnesota Representative Walter Judd Arts and New instructor in art. Philip Thompson, at work. An original Christmas design by Philip Thompson. Artist Darrel Gilbertson demon- strates the master’s touch to Bruce Amundson and Clayton Paulson who arc a little bit dubious about the matter. Sciences Pre-nursing includes practical chemical experimentation and measurement of chemicals. Sophomore JoAnn F.liason mixes studies with her job as practical nurse at Fairvicw Hospital. 95 Student teacher Paul Persson leads the choir at Edina-Morningside High School in preparation for a career in music education. Future homemakers practice staying within their budgets by wise buying and making their clothes. For the Future The education department at Augsburg is one of the most important areas in the college. Seniors in edu- cation spend four to five weeks practice teaching at various secondary schools in Minnesota, after attend- ing several methods classes. One of the most popular fields in education at Augsburg is the Home Economics Department. Home Economics majors attend classes in nutrition, family living, and home management, with some time spent in the home management house. Work in this field prepares students for homemaking, teaching of home economics in secondary schools, and offers the first two years required for such vocations as dietetics, in- stitution management, and home economics in journalism and business. 96 Philosophy by osmosis. Final Week There are no two words which affect a college student more adversely than “Final Week.” Unfortunately this grueling, frustrating, tension-filled occasion occurs twice a year! Since there seems to he no sure way to heat finals without losing a good measure of one’s mind and energy, we advise the course of action followed by two young men on this page: put your feet up and relax! Complete absorption in the problems at hand is necessary in Basie Bible. Famous last words! Five hundred inverse multiple choice!! ? 97 CAMPUS LIFE Freshman Week leaves fell in Murphy Square, and we prepared to welcome the new freshmen. As September followed our loo-short summer vacations, returning students l egan to think of books again. But be- fore the serious business of studying, sophomores were caught up in the preparation of activities for new fresh- men—some fun and some not so enjoyable. Memories of the previous year’s initiations were strong, and they thought of new tactics in attempting to outdo their predecessors. The familiar green beanie was seen everywhere along with mournful voices of frosh bowing and scraping to their superiors. Highlight of the week was the coronation of Linda Oscarson from Henning, Minnesota, as Queen of the Green. Fortunate Frosh sported green beanies. Head-shaving ceremony delighted all. The gym was scene of Frosh activities. 1959 Queen Kathy crowned new royalty. 100 Queen of the Green Linda Oscarson Fall Semester Drama Firsts “Arsenic and Old Lace”—first major production staged in the I.ittle Theatre. The Augsburg Drama Department acquired a full-fledged Tittle Theatre this year, complete with facilities for adequate lighting and sound effects. The first major production in the Little Theatre, “Arsenic and Old Lace,” ran four performances and won high acclaim from appreciative audiences. “Christ in the Concrete City,’’ another Augs- burg first, performed on Channel 2 TV spon- sored by the Twin Cities Lutheran Mission. The cast gave twenty-one performances of the reli- gious drama in churches and schools through- out the Twin Cities. 102 The cast of “Christ in the Concrete City” at one of its off-campus performances. AWS Convention and Cheerleaders a Tradition. Pal, Nancy. Charcne. Diane. Ramona, and Linda—cheerleaders exceptionale! 103 Homecoming Queen Bev Tollefson 104 Princess Karen Peterson Princess Alberta Dean Homecoming The 1959 Homecoming celebration was held on the weekend of October 23, with coronation activities at South High School kicking off the weekend of fun. The procession was led by three pages who escorted the queen candidates to the stage decorated in royal splendor. Bruce Amundson, student body president, escorted the winning candidate. Queen Bev Tollefson, who was crowned by the retiring queen, Lois Allen. Princesses Karen Peterson and Alberta Dean were named as the Queen’s attendants. Following the coronation, a car caravan wound its way to Riverside Park where the traditional bonfire was lighted, and the cheerleaders went into action in anticipation of Saturday’s game. Saturday evening’s game was held at Parade Stadium where the Auggie football team trounced Hamline 32-18. heightening the excitement of the Homecoming atmosphere. Fol- lowing the game, students attended a smorgasbord and talent show with a Hawaiian theme at the Lutheran Brotherhood Building. Guests were presented with flower leis, and the stage show consisted of a Hawaiian dancer and various musicians, including Mercia Anderson and Sally Stuber on the marimba. Other activities during the weekend included the traditional class reunions, at which classes of 10, 20, and 30 years ago were honored. Dr. Christensen spoke about his Euro- pean trip of last summer. Memorial House and Gerda Mortensen Hall held open house, following the musicale banquet at Trinity Lutheran Church. Homecoming worship services were held Sunday at Trinity Lutheran Church where Rev. I-ester Dahlen, Formosan missionary, spoke. Closing homecoming activities included the fes- tival music concert on Sunday afternoon in South High auditorium. 105 The suspense is ended. The royal court. 106 Homecoming follows tradition 107 Royally loads the paratio. The grill is a familiar sight to students on or off campus. Campus life is not all books . . . fun is just around the corner. What would we do without Mr. Bell? Arne exhibits a favorite pastime of dorm students. Roommates Arne and Bruce pause in their busy schedule of activities to study. Mr. Dahlen and Jimmy enjoy a “refresho” at the grill. Gayle and Joyce find the view from the dorm interesting. Must be a man. Mrs. Karja and the cafeteria staff in the busiest place on campus. Campus Cafeteria Tragically true! No meal tickets! 110 Guardians of the aspirin bottle: Nurse Alice Swensen, I)r. Stuart V. Thorson, and Nurse Myrna Hundtoft. Health Service The Augsburg Health Service is one of those organizations which are run with such quiet efficiency that one sel- dom hears much about them. The nurses are always there when needed for aspirin, klccnex, or just plain listen- ing to problems. Nurse Alice has been able to get in a good deal of traveling this year, having gone along on the choir’s tour to Canada, and the band’s extended tour to Alaska. Our thanks to a silent hut valuable sendee. Ill Myrna helps courageous George Johnson to a polio booster. The first Winter comes to the Auggic campus. snow brought the Munster Madrigal Choir and The Munster choir arrived at Augsburg amid piles of luggage, and spent the day relaxing in the fac- ulty lounge. The student Madrigal choir of the University of Munster in Westfalia, Germany, appeared at the Eliza- beth Fish auditorium Octolter 12 and 13 as the second Augsburg convocation of the year. The group also sang at chapel. The choir appeared here under the auspices of the “Pcople-to-People” program, and was directed by Mrs. Herma Kramm-Reutcr. Concerts here were part of a nation-wide tour. Crowned Kin and Queen of Augsburg’s Sno Day. in February, were Bruce Gildscth and LaVonne Gravgaard. From the lop of the slope. Sno Day The beard-growing contest offered a challenge to Auggic men. Did he make it? Bv a hair! 1 113 114 Religious Life is expressed in private meditation and... Miss Cole directs. drama. Bradley Holt as Thomas A. Bccket performed brilliantly in T. S. Eliot’s “Mur- der in the Cathedral.” The Archbishop of Canterbury is confronted by King Henry’s knights who came to kill him. 115 Where there's Fire and smoke office oj Dr. fortunately, the to upper parts 116 smoke. . . damaged the old main Mario Colacci on Feb. 11. damage was confined of the room. A Carnival A fortune teller ... a pie-throwing contest . . . and the traditional barker were part of the last social event in the gym before its destruction. and the big move. Anderson. Peterson, and Nelson. The Scandahoovians get ready to leave their old domain. 118 “And the walls came tumbling down .. .' Skip Day Newly-elected student body president Rog Gordon won a unanimous vote of ap- proval from his classmates one day this spring when he declared a skip day in an attempt to revive the tradition on the Augsburg campus. The outing began with a fire drill which drew everyone to the quadrangle for an outline of the day’s activities. Students gathered at Lake Nok- omis for a full day of softball, football, and volleyball, topped off by a picnic supper at the lake. The weather was beautiful and many preferred to walk around the lake or dangle their feet in the water. A vote of thanks to the faculty and to Roger Gordon and all who planned the day. Some people just work too bard at it. Volleyball was only one of the many sports indulged in. 119 “Is my collar straight?” “This hat is top-heavy!” 140 seniors begin the last inarch. Commencement on the Quadrangle Some people found it difficult to sit still. Gowned faculty joined in the singing. I wonder if I’ll ever make it !’ Dr. Theodore Blegen delivered the commencement address. “Fifty year� —And then?’’ as he marked the golden anniver- sary of his graduation from Augsburg. A sea of mortarboards and sighs of relief as the I960 seniors “make it.” The Day of Days for Arne Boyum and 139 other seniors who received diplomas and degrees. 122 Drs. Eleven and Nash lead the recessional. Everybody turns out for commencement exercises. Congratu latio ns J t Shutterbugs have a field day following commencement on the quadrangle. 123 An end 124 and a beginning. But across the quadrangle, men were busy loading hand equipment signi- fying the beginning of hand tour. A special sendoff for Maxine and Paul was given by band members as the newly-weds were showered with rice. They were blessed with 60 chaperones on their Alaska honey- moon. Families ami friends bid final farewells to excited band members as they prepare to leave. Truck driver Kambak sports a jaunty cap and smile before the caravan’s departure. His son travelled with him in the truck carrying hand equipment. The early-morning hours saw two buses and a crowd of people lining twenty-first avenue as the Augsburg Band loaded for their tour to Alaska. 125 127 SVEIN ABRAHAMSEN Hamsev. New Jersey History DONALD ANDERSON Minneapolis. Minnesota Business JOHN ANDERSON Steen. Minnesota Biology—Phy. Ed. KAREN ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology BRUCE AMUNDSON Climax, Minnesota Chemistry CURTIS ANDERSON Peshtigo, Wisconsin Sociology Senior Class Our college day has been long and grueling for some, short and gay for others. In any case, it has been valu- able. We have tried to make the most of this day as it concerns each of our LUTHER ANDERSON ROBERT ANDERSON Hoffman, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minn. Sociology Sociology—Math SHARON ANDERSON Lamberton. Minn. Home Economics NEUMAN BERGER Vcblcn, South Dakota Biology lives, and while most of us feel tve arc not ready to teach others or to hold re- sponsible positions in society, we know that we have done our best to prove the faith that others have in us. JOHN BISPALA Hibbing, Minnesota Social Science ARNE BO YUM Peterson, Minnesota History—Philosophy DUANE BETKER Hutchinson, Minnesota Sociology GAYLEN BETKER Hutchinson. Minnesota Physical Education JOYCE BIRKELAND Northport, New York English CAROLYN BURFIELD Carver, Minnesota Sociology CLYDE BURLINGAME Menahga. Minnesota Biology AH 1.0 BUSSLKR Stewart. Minnesota Biology RUTH M. CARLSEN Minneapolis. Minnesota English Seniors JERALD CARLSON Chetck, Wisconsin Business KURT CARLSON Minneapolis, Minn, History M. RUTH CARLSON Marietta. Minnesota Physical Education MYRON CARLSON Willmar, Minnesota English—History BLANCHE CASH MAN Portland. Maine Sociology CAROL CASPERSON St. Paul. Minnesota Physical Education PAUL CASPERSON Minneapolis, Minn. Biology DIANN CHRISTIANSEN Minneapolis, Minn. History NAOMI CHRISTENSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota English ELIZABETH CHRISTIANSON IVER CHRISTOPHERSON Minneapolis, Minn. Alexandria. Minnesota Biology—Chemistry Business Education GEORGE CRL'YS Minneapolis, Minn. Sociology PHYLLIS DAHLMEIER Minneapolis, Minn. Music Education ALBERTA DEAN Minneapolis, Minn. Home Economics WAYNE EDMUND Minneapolis, Minnesota Philosophy I). BRUCE EVENSOK Oconto, Wisconsin Mathematics ARDEN PLATEN Fosston, Minnesota Biology EVERETT FLOM Cannon Falls, Minnesota Physical Education COLLEEN ELLIS GENE ERLANDSON Minneapolis. Minn. Fertile, Minnesota Home Economies Seniors This is MARJORIE FLOM NANCY GARLAND Fertile. Minnesota Marinette, Wise. Home Economics Social Science DONALD CILBERC DARREL GILBERTSON Carpio. North Dakota Strum. Wisconsin Music Education History the day . . . JAMES HALLER DALE HANKA Wanamingo, Minn. Robbinsdale, Minn. Sociology Mathematics LA VONNE GRAVGAARD Temple, Nortli Dakota Home Economics DEAN HAGEN Minneapolis, Minn. DAVID HANKA Robbinsdale, Minnesota History KAREN IIANSE Morris. Minnesota Music Education GORDON HANSON Callaway. Minnesota Business DENNIS HATFIELD Medicine Lake. Montana Business Seniors OFFICERS: I. Christopherson J. Nelson P. Mvhre I). Marika GERALD HENDRICKS Watertown. Minn. Mathematics DON HOLMQUIST Minneapolis, Minn. Sociology DONALD HOLMQUIST DONALD HOMME Minneapolis. Minn. Minneapolis. Minn. Business History GARY HOONSBEEN Black River Falls. Wisconsin Sociology—Religion CHESTER HOVERSTEN Alden, Iowa Sociology RICHARD HUSFLOEN Fargo, North Dakota Sociology MARVIN ISL'M Elmwood. Wisconsin Sociology GERALD JOHNSON Hector, Minnesota Biology WAYNE JUNTUNEN Cloquet, Minnesota English RALPH KEMPSKI Milwaukee, Wisconsin History DOROTHY LARSON Oak Park. Minn. Speech Education RONALD LECANDER Menomonie. Wise. Physics—Mathematics E. DELANO LIND Newfolden. Minn. History PETER LOCKE St. Paul. Minnesota Physical Education JUDITH MARTIN Minneapolis, Minnesota Physical Education JACK MAYALA Clear Lake. Wisconsin History KEITH McKAY Rohbinsdalc. Minnesota Philosophy LA RAE LYON JOSEPH MARCINIAK Lake Crystal, Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. Home Economics Mathematics Seniors Which the BARBARA MILLAR BARBARA MILNE Minneapolis. Minn. Houston, Minn. Sociology—Religion Home Economics CLEVE MOORE Escanaba, Michigan Business HAROLD MUNDSCHENK Minneapolis. Minnesota Sociology—Religion Lord hath made. CAROL MYRVIK Minneota, Minnesota Home Economics Education JUDY NELSON Minneapolis. Minnesota Sociology CLIFFORD MYHRE Minneapolis. Minn. Business PAUL MYHRE Minneapolis, Minn. Mathematics MARCIA MYRING Minneapolis, Minn. Sociology NICHOLAS NELSON Corona del Mar. Calif. History S() JA NELSON Roseau, Minnesota Home Economics LOREN NIELSEN JAMES NOBLE New Brighton, Minn. Blooming Prairie, Minnesota Philosophy Sociology Seniors DAVID NORDLIE Litchfield. Minn. Sociology RICHARD OFSTUN Duluth. Minnesota Social Science DONALD OLSEN Minneapolis. Minn. Sociology BARBARA OLSON Cottonwood. Minn. Music Education PHYLLIS OSE Moose Lake. Minnesota Religion CLAYTON PAULSON Clitherail. Minn. Physics RAMONA PEDERSEN Fergus Falls. Minn. Horne Economics DWIGHT PEDERSON Osceola. Wisconsin Biology W. DENNIS PEDERSON Willmar, Minnesota History PAUL PERSSON Minneapolis. Minn. Music Education JUDY PETERSON Goodhue. Minnesota Biology KAREN PETERSON Braincrd. Minnesota English Education PAUL A. PETERSON Hopkins, Minnesota History FAY giANBECK Minneapolis. Minn. Music Education PHYLLIS RAYMOND Minneapolis. Minnesota English Education ORIN SCHUELER Brandon, South Dakota Physical Education DALE SHOTI'S Sterling. Kansas Speech PHILIP SLOTVIG Glenwood City. Wisconsin Sociology LOIS RICHTER St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology Seniors Let as RONALD STANLEY ROBERT STEVENS Minneapolis, Minnesota Roseville. Minn. Philosophy Speech MARLENE STUDLIEN CAROL SVANOE Richfield, Minn. Lake Lillian, Minnesota Business Education Music rejoice. . . LAWRENCE THOMPSON NEAL THORPE Minneapolis, Minn. Wausau, Wisconsin Business Chemistry—Mathematics ALFRED SVANOE Minneapolis, Minn. Chemistry SHARON SWANSON Minneapolis, Minn. Home Economics GORDON SYVERSON McIntosh, Minnesota History BEVERLY TOLLEFSON Osnabrock, North Dakota Home Economics HARRY TOISSAINT Milaca. Minnesota Physical Education KERMIT VALLEEN Lindstrom. Minnesota History Education LINNEA WACKER Stewart. Minnesota Physical Education Seniors and be glad in it. R. THOMAS OLSON JOHN LESLIE Minneapolis. Minn. Minneapolis, Minn. History—Biology Sociology STANLEY WEST SHIRLEY W1LSEY LOWELL ZIEMANN Clarkfield. Minn. Clara City, Minn. Fairmont, Minnesota Business Speech—English Mathematics Cap and Gown Day — 1960 Pre-ceremony breakfasts were served by the Home Economics Clui� and faculty men in honor of the 1960 graduates. Here. Miss Pederson and Miss Mortensen share a table with gowned senior women, while at the grill. Hr. Christensen serves the ravenous senior men. At cap and gown day ceremonies. Rev. Norman Niel- sen presented the address on the sub- ject “The Hands of Aaron.” Special awards and Honor Cords were given to outstanding seniors at the Wednesday morning convoca- tion on the quad- rangle. Like the Olympic runner. Valedictorian Ruth M. Carlsen arrives with the eternal torch in the inauguration of the ceremony. Class president Iver Christopherson presents it to Ken Nelson. 1961 president. Junior Class P. Swanson. G. Trenne. B. Olson, M. Saurc, B. Westphal, R. Peterson. L. Gallagher, J. Holdcn. 144 J. Osberg, T. Botten, G. Grover. D. Kalpin, B. Engen, J. Gibson, V. Lindberg, D. Prcsttun, K. Nelson, P. Swanson, D. Shogren, L. Bakke, F. Blegcn, P. Thompson, J. Petterson, I). Mathrc, N. Mokros, B. Erickson, C. Licbcnow. I). Stanek. K. Larson. S. Johnson, J. Prentice, S. Hoekstra, V. Stokke. L. Lorenz, P. Acker, D. Olson, C. Christianson, M. Rcpinski, R. Lund, K. Akerman, C. Oswood, R. Heskin, K. Keck, K. Lciseth. G. Pearson, S. Score, A. Norum, C. Olson. B. Jacobson, J. Petterson, D. Thompson, P. Lier, B. Erickson, K. Olson, J. Mortenson, S. Raivo, R. Helgeson, G. Gjerdingcn. 145 Juniors C. Nordin, L. Dyrud, V. Peterson, K. Nelson. I). Carlson, R. Dudero, G. Soberg, R. Blum. G. Madson, F, Maher, J. Redeske, T. Malmsten. R. Magnuson, B. inn. I. Anderson. G. Day, D. Kamrath. R. Lindeman, I). Knutson, M. Rcw, D. Dalluge. 146 M. Schmidt. H. Nelson. P. Walseth. B. Rolloff. J. Patton. M. Wallin. J. Quitno. A. Twite. T. Ronholi, C. Snedeker. L. Knutson. R. Sheldahl. Juniors CLASS OFFICERS: K. Liescth, L. Dyrud, J. Hol- den. 1). Larson. Gordon is pictured here in the chemistry lab with Dr. Agre, chemistry professor. In memory of transfer student Walter Gordon Sehnell, who died in January, the junior class'and the Augshurgian staff present a portion of the tribute paid him by his friend and teacher, Dr. John Holum: “Gordon’s faith in Christ was accompanied by an expectation of final victory. It was a blessing to have known him, a blessing that will be kept alive by his memory.” 147 Sophomore Class K. Faber, P. Murdock. M. Engevik, I). Holman. S. Gordon, K. Hanenburg, J. Westby, J. Ziebarth. R. Gochnauer. C. Johannsen. B. Bowers, 0. Arvidson, R. Wcigman, I). Bagley, D. Johnson. P. Gunderson. I). I .arson. CLASS OFFICERS: Ingolf Kronstad, Jerry Raker, Carolyn Jones, Harry Cloven. 148 K. Berglund, C. Jacobson, J. Bengston, C. Holland. M. Anderson,'B. Anderson, J. Gustafson, J. Baker. J. I.arson, U. Laidig. M. Christensen. J. Hilpert. L. Hoversten. J. Lerstad. M. Larson, M. Sorenson, M. McGinley, P. Matlison. J. Hugo, J. Larson, J. Lasley, I). Lindstrom, L. Dyrud. B. Schmidt. I). Bailey. P. Grover, Jcnnelle Johnson. J. Brude, Judy Johnson, D. Brecht. P. Bjorkley. C. Jones, R. Hagenson. H. Haack. A. Yuc, H. Bergstrom. V. Biorndahl. B. Hanse. B. Gildseth. W. Larson. 149 Sophomores K. K ll«� . I). Olsen. S. Tengwall. M. Fcllralh. I. Madison. I). Brynildson. R. Schwartz, T. Hoi- tor. 1’. Bauman. D. Bucsing, J. Neseth. 150 M. Olson, D. 0 t. K. Kuzler. G. Korsmo, S. Ovcrmoen. D. Nelson, R. Nordin, I. Kronstad. J. Osberg. G. Schwantes, P. Swanson, S. Stuber, S. Ross. L. Krusemark. I). Niemi. G. Johnson. C. Olson. J. Massing. S. Erickson. G. Terrio, L. Shepherd. L. Holmes. H. Jackson. A. John- son. S. Richardson. E. Peterson. B. Paulson, J. Redenbaugh, S. Kyllo. S. Nelson. I). Peterson. A. Ring. L. Pankuch. K. Paul- son. J. Roback, C. Wegner. L. Roebke. R. Prigge, 0. Pederson. 151 B. Hickock. L. Hanwick, J. Hovland, C. Jacobsen, S. Halvorson, J. Hess. B. Henrick- son. L. Hceksel. E. Holman. P. Holm. S. 1 Tallin. A. Johnson. T. Johnson, E. Hallan- ger, G. Heggen. J. Kock. D. Szepanski, P. Johnson. I). Skoog, K. Steer, P. Shcppman, V. Sorbcl, G. Soice, T. Schulz. P. Sehurg. T. Sclirocder. L. Simonson, H. Sncdckcr. T. Schave, R. Starkey, P. Sidney, S. Sudoh, J. Shostcn, R. Stark. P. Shervey. 152 A. Erkkila, I). Erickson, I. Folkestad, D. Hausker. C. Erickson. G. Clauson. S. Grimslid. S. Gahriclscn. D. Gjesfjcld. L. Farmer. D. Gilomcn. K. Freeburg. C. Arntzcn. J. Alstcad. C. Anderson. E. Anderson. K. Ask. C. Anderson. S. Anderson. I). Abrahamson. C. Anderson. B. Anderson. L. Bailey, C. Anderson. K. Bakke. C. Arndt. 153 Freshmen R. Gilbertson. D. Gjcsfjeld. B. Johnson. S. Fish. J. I)ill« . K. Rgler. G. Lee, R. Lund, I). Gulden. . Hochstetler. II. Hanson. J. Gerken, N. Joubert. B. Foster, I). Jenkyns, P. Gjerde. C. Living. B. Fitzke. 154 D. Werner, J. Wegner. J. West, C. Wicklund, D. Warren. J. Westby, L. Larson. S. Olstad. F,. Grossniann. W. Christiansen. J. Ward. IF. Widmark. J. Johnson. I). Ziegler. J. Wanner. G. Paulson. I). Nvrnan. B. Paulson. I . Monson. P. Engwall. A. Duerr. G. Day. D. El ness. G. Craig. K. Cook. J. Evenson. I . Carlson. T. Egland. M. Cherne. K. Carlson. J. Carlson. V. Carlson. T. Erkenhrark. J. Donald. 155 Freshmen l Nichols, I . O’Reilly, N. Nilsen. L. Olson. L. Osoarson. J. Ose, S. Nordaunc, 0. Olson, A. Nelson, R. Osterberg, S. O'Brien. S. Ostcrhus, J. Nygaard. N. Trotter, P. Olberg. C. Knudson. A. Liclkoks. M. Reichel, P. Hanson. I). Volden. R. Bosmoe. E. McIntosh. D. Young. D. Wick- man. J. Inwards, R. Zeller. I). Ekstrom, I). Schwa ne. C. Wold. M. Carlson. G. Hanson. I). Johnson. C. Jackell. I). Johnson. M. Johnson. J. Johnson. V. Johnson, M. Johnson. C. Johnson. M. Jakobitz. M. Pearson. S. Proehl. Boh Peterson, Bruce Peterson, D. Proctor. I). Phillips, M. Peterson. C. Person. P. Pilkey, D. Petrik. C. Pitschka. 157 Freshmen It. K llo. It. K lost or. S. Knoll. S. Trollen. I). Kallestad. I). Lind berg. It. Kellborg, J. Krueger. l. Lcoy. K. Knutson. L. Klimstra. 0. Langness. K. I ee. J. Kari. 158 It. Wanglic, E. Peterson. S. Flann. J. Mcdbcry, L. Johnson. J. Wicklund. M. Suddeth, M. Wilson. L. Wingc, H. Wiegers, M. Linn. T. Wadsworth. 0. Torstenson. D. Steenson, J. Trellstad, B. Tufford, I). Rupp, L. Eklof, J. Wallin. C. Barberg, C. Wagner. I). Rife, R. Ruud, R. Sather, P. Rasmussen, R. Roth, C. Linden, L. Raymond, B. Schmidt, C. Ferris, H. Sandbo, D. Sandgren, D. Roberts, R. Rinde. 159 Freshmen E. Velde. M. Thomson. J. Thorson. I). Tollefson, B. Harmon, E. Hauk, L. Taylor, D. Bruhn, J. Billiar. I). Rykken, R. Johnson, M. Johnson, I). Johnson. F. Borgeson, M. Bjurlin, S. Bjork, L. Birkcland, C. Bartlett, D. Jenson, S. Chelberg, M. Bryant, D. Franzen, W. Christiansen, S. Halvorson, B. Braaten, B. Jiran, R. Nelson, D. Gronncr, C. Atncosen, C. Britt. R. Kuehne, G. Denham, W. Johnson. 160 L. Martinson, D. Mortrud, T. Bell, D. Lindahl. B. Loughrcy, D. Lobben, B. Ranum, I). Jensen, J. Lillistol, V. Maire, C. Arndt, P. Stinson. D. Liden, A. Leverentz, K. LaMere, B. Lassila, 0. Mathison, D. Lading, M. Lower, D. Lobben, J. Lanstad, S. May, G. Madison, D. Mcistcr, D. McDonald, K. McKenzie, M. Marks. 161 Freshmen J. Mecna, J. Schilling, A. Hictala, D. Mackcnthun, P. Wulkan, A. Satter, J. Wickstrom. J. Peterson, K. Ulbcrg, G. Denham, C. Oslcndorf, B. Olson, J. Nesland, G. Peterson, D. Patenaude, R. Nordin, B. Osmundson, G. Odegaard, M. Peterson, C. Price, J. Natolc, K. Peterson. 162 L. Tollefson, R. Ransom, H. Hillycr, K. Triden, D. Nelson, J. Ryski, G. Waldner, L. Hillbrand, D. Johnson, R. Menier, B. Holt, G. Johnson, I). True. F. Teppen. N. Bloomfield, L. Carlstedt, V. Carlston, F. Bakken, J. Bataldan, H. Anderson, P. Bataldan, D. Bakke, D. Bystedt, J. Bauck. 163 And tomorrow is only a vision . . . 165 Dean of the Seminary In the absence of Professor Paul Sonnack, Mr. Hellancl served as acting Dean of Augsburg Seminary. PROFESSOR MELVIN A. HELLAND This is the day which the Lord has made; Let us rejoice and l� c glad in it. Psalm 118, 24. This is an appropriate message for the groom to send to his bride on the morning of their wedding day. It is appropriate for a dedication day, after fund raising, planning and building. It is also appropriate for the student and the graduate, and in a special way for the future pastor. Days and years have varied much in the past and will not be alike in the future. Oppor- tunities, failures, prosperous times and evil days,—they are all a part of “this day” to which we must look, for this is the day the Lord has given. Never have there been as many opportunities both for good and for evil. Technology, communication, world wide knowledge, means of destruction—all have made giant strides. This is why we must look to this day with Christian interest and Christian purpose. The churches at home must build the moral fiber of our nation in honesty and integrity. The “younger churches” of emerging nations must contain and influence the legitimate de- sire for freedom and expression of these peoples. The very complications and difficulties of life today multiply the opportunities for Christian witness and Christian service. May the T.ord help us and prepare us to look to this day as He would have us look and 166 serve. Seminary Faculty DR. BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN President Professor of Theology DR. MARIO COLACCI Lecturer in Hebrew and Theology DR. DORRIS FLESNER Lecturer in Church History REV. LAWRENCE M. GUDMESTAD Lecturer in Pastoral Counseling REV. RODGER S. JORDAHI. Assistant Professor of Old Testament DR. IVER B. OLSON Professor of Systematic Theology DR. PHILIP A. QUANBECK Associate Professor of New Testament 167 Seniors JAMES ARMSTRONG St. Paul. Minnesota Interned: Morris, Minn, and Enumclaw, Washington Called: Laporte Parish JAMES GLASOE Minot, North Dakota Interned: Enumclaw, Wash, and Ashton, Wisconsin Called: Mason-Drummond Parish CARL JENSEN Racine, Wisconsin Interned: Canoga Park, Calif, and Menominee, Mich; Marinette and Peshtigo, Wise. Called: Zahl Parish. N. Dak. 168 HARLAN CHRISTIANSON Bagley, Minnesota Interned: Bemidji, Minn, and Minneapolis Called: Additional Study DANIEL FAUST Valley City, North Dakota Interned: Williston, N. D. and Clayton, Wise. Called: Saskatoon, Sask., Canada After completing three years of theological training and two summers of intern- ship, the Senior Seminary Students are prepared for service in the field of their choice. The Augsburg Seminary is unique in its total program in that it uses almost exclusive- ly the seminar-type of class in which students and faculty are free to discuss and ex- press opinions. The size of the seminary indicates its degree of formality. In the course of one student’s career in the seminary, he shares in the classroom experience with five groups of people. The majority of this year’s seniors have attended classes at Augsburg for seven years, a unifying factor which is culminated in the ordination. Six of the seven men will he serving churches in LFC parishes; the seventh will he doing additional study; Carl Jensen from Racine will take a course in clinical coun- seling at Willmar State Hospital and Luther Seminary this summer prior to filling his call to Zahl, North Dakota. The 1960 class represents a total of forty-five years of study at Augsburg. We hope that these years have been profitable and we wish you Godspeed! KENNETH RHOE Annandale, Minnesota Interned: Chamberlain, S. Dak. and Ortonville, Minn. Called: Baronette, Wisconsin NEAL SNIDER Pembina, North Dakota Interned: Tacoma, Wash, and Williston, N. I). Called: Westby Parish, Montana Middlers JAMES ALMQUIST Spicer. Minnesota Objective: Chaplaincy MARSHALL JOHNSON Middle River, Minnesota Objective: Undecided GEORGE LINDQUIST Scandia, Minnesota Objective: Parish KENNETH CJKRDE Tacoma, Washington Objective: Chaplaincy PHILIP HEIDE Alkabo. North Dakota Objective: Undecided Study in the Seminary is divided into three academic years, consisting of the Jun- ior, Middler, and Senior years. The fouilh year is an intent year which, at Augsburg Seminary, is fulfilled in two summers, before and after the year as a middler. Mid- dlers at the seminary are second-year students. During this year, special emphasis is placed on the counseling areas of practical theology. In the fall the Middler class sponsors an outing for all of the returning seminary students and welcoming the new juniors. Later, during the reformation week, the mid- dlers present a reformation service for all seminary students extolling the leaders of our reformation heritage and placing on exhibit collection's of relics and mementos of the church throughout history. Skip Day is a special event sponsored by the middlers for all men in the seminary. This day the students enjoy a retreat of pleasure away from the campus and their studies. At this time the juniors are officially welcomed into the Concordia Society as full-fledged members. Following exam week a semi-formal banquet is sponsored by the middlers to honor the graduates and introduce the juniors. GAYLEN OSE Thief River Falls, Minn. Objective: Parish ■■ THOMAS STEENRERG Circle Pines, Minnesota Objective: Missions 169 Juniors PAUL AI.MQl 1ST Spicer. Minnesota Objective: Parish VERNON CHILGREN Roseau. Minnesota Objective: Parish KEN ICHIYAMA Shimada, Shizouka-ken. Japan Objective: Parish Education THOMAS MOEN M inneapol i s. M inncsota Objective: Parish First year students at the seminary are called Juniors. In addition to taking the reg- ular cycle of seminary courses with the other two classes in the seminary, the Jun- iors are also enrolled in orientation courses. Juniors in the seminary traditionally oc- cupy the front desks in the lecture room but no one has quite figured out yet if this is so that the upperclassmen can keep a good watch over them or rather to give them the honor of the choice seats. Beginning theological students start right out with sermon preparation and de- livery. Together they meet in seminar style, taking turns at preaching and evaluat- ing each other’s sermons in homiletics class. This year’s class welcomed to its ranks a Japanese student, Ken Ichiyama. During the summer Ken will he serving a congregation of Japanese Christians in Minneap- olis, preaching and teaching in both Japanese and English. ROBERT MOYLAN Spokane, Washington Objective: Chaplaincy HUBERT NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Objective: Parish JOSEPH NYSTUEN Northfield, Minnesota Objective: Parish 170 Juniors PHILIP PAULSON Minneapolis. Minnesota Objective: Parish EUGENE PETERSON Jackson. Minnesota Objective: Parish ROBERT ROKKE Strandquist. Minnesota Objective: Parish RENNARD SVANOE Minneapolis. Minnesota Objective: Missions Special Students Three special students attended the Seminary this year. Pastor Seth Pierre Audra- narivo is a native pastor from the Lutheran Free Church mission field in Madagas- car. He has l een a pastor for sixteen years and left his wife and eight children for one year to study at Augsburg Seminary on a specia-1 scholarship granted by the Lutheran World Federation. Lemoync Bloeman was a first semester student awaiting completion of additional work, at which time he transferred to Augustana Theological Seminary, Rock Island, Illinois. A second year special student, Donald Myrvik plans on entering the ministry of music. Acquiring a general theological background, he continued his graduate work in sacred music at the University of Minnesota. SETH PIERRE ANDRIANARIVO Isonala, Bctroka, Madagascar LEMOYNE BOLEMAN Shafer. Minnesota DONALD MYRVIK Minneapolis, Minnesota 171 Concordia Society The Concordia Society is an organi- zation of regularly enrolled students of the Theological Seminary, whose aim is to combine social and spiritual fellowship. Throughout the year the Concordia Society sponsors a number of meetings, one of them for future seminarians now in the college. The objective of the organization is “to create a closer fellowship between Sem- inarians.” The Concordia Society is a member of The Association of Luther- an Seminaries and the Inter-Seminary movement, both nationwide associa- tions. OFFICERS: K. Gjerdc. C. Jensen. M. Johnson. P. Hcidc, 0. Oso. Concord Staff R. Moylan. H. Nelson. J. Nystucn, J. Glasoe. T. Moen. K. Gjerde. The Concord is a publication put out by the Concordia Society. This aca- demic publication, which is sent to the Lutheran Free Church pastors and friends, consists of news features, edi- torials and reviews written by students and faculty in the seminary. The pur- pose of this magazine is to strengthen the bonds of fellowship between the seminary and the pastors of the Luther- an Free Churches as a news medium and theological journal. The publica- tion has a circulation of 600 and is published in two issues a year. 172 sen Seminary Choir A new organization in the seminary this year, the Seminary Chorus has provided a new outlet in musical ex- pression for our future pastors. Under the direction of Marshall Johnson, and assisted by Donald Myrvik, the group made several appearances this year in- eluding concerts at Spiritual Emphasis Week on the campus, Messiah Luther- an Church and Gustavus Lutheran Church in Minneapolis. They also sang for a meeting of the Seminettes. Through this new organization, the sem- inary men were able to share in learn- ing and singing the chorales and sacred music which arc a part of the church’s heritage. H. Christianson, T. Moon, J. Nystuen, K. Ichiyama, M. Johnson, P. Paulson. J. Aim- quist, E. Peterson. J. Armstrong, K. Gjerde, J. Glasoe, N. Snider, R. Svanoc, P. Heide, G. Osc, R. Moylan. Seminettes The Augsburg Seminettes is an or- ganization made up of wives and fian- cees of students of the Augsburg Theo- logical Seminary. The group meets monthly to discuss and study questions of special interest to pastors’ wives, to become better acquainted with the work of the Lutheran Free Church, to pro- mote Bible study and to develop the members’ abilities in devotional and group leadership, and to provide oppor- tunity for fellowship among the mem- bers. This year’s organization was headed by president, Phyllis Osc and vice president, Joan Nelson, with Mrs. Har- old Nydahl and Mrs. Gracia Christen- sen as advisors. R. Myrvik, V. Paulson, Mrs. Christensen, C. Svanoc, E. Rhoc, J. Lundquist, R. Carl- sen, A. Johnson, N. Rokke, P. Ose, J. Snider, B. Faust, E. Stcenberg, A. Chilgren, L. Christianson, J. Nelson, P. Jacobson, N. Glasoe. 173 Seminary Hour Speakers One hour each week is set aside in seminary schedule for the Concordia Society to plan their own programs. Under the direction of the Concordia Society president and program committees the hour is used for society meet- ings, devotional services, and guest lecturers. Among those presenting lectures this year have been Miss Anne Pederson on the art of ser- mon writing and Mr. Sathcre on church ar- chitecture. Pictured here arc Pastor Ruben Youngdahl (left) and Pastor William Bucge, lecturing on church organization and the the- ology of the sermon, respectively. This Is Seminary Middler Jim Almquist counsels at Deaconess Hospital as part of a pas- toral counseling class. 174 Activities many and varied are involved in the lives Tom and Gene prove their culinary skill in preparation of a meal at the seminary house. Phil Paulson serves as youth director at St. Luke's Church, here conducting a confirmation class. Typical Christianson tactics. Hubert Nelson delivers a sermon in Homiletics class to an obviously responsive audience. Intensive study for his thesis oc- cupies a good share of Carl Jen- sen’s time. of Augsburg's future men of the cloth. 175 ADVERTISING 177 FOR AUGGIES. PAST AND PRESENT . . . The “future campus ’ of Augsburg, represented in the above aerial view lives as a mental image, de- fined by blueprints and dreams. Yet, reality is coming day by day, with the willing and determined efforts of all members of the Augsburg family. What it adds up to is a greater outreach in Christian higher education, working to the benefit of Auggies of the future. FOR AUGGIES OF THE FUTURE . . . The Augsburg academic program offers a dynamic stimulus to learning that is your invitation to a way of life and learning. You are invited to use the assistance of our Admissions Counselors, visit the campus and make every effort to take advantage of higher learning, both as a fulfillment of your natural talents and interests and to work for the good of mankind in your chosen field. Write or phone for information today. Augsburg College MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA 178 FOUNDED IN 1869 Compliments of CREAMERY ASSN. 2108 Washington Ave. No. JA 9-9241 OKENS, Inc. INSTITUTIONAL WHOLESALE GROCERS Restaurant Equipment and Supplies ION Washington Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS 15. MINNESOTA FE-3-3561 SMILEY'S POINT Quality Service ROY’S GARAGE 2231 Riverside Fe. 2-9021 Lloyd Bakkc Lutheran Brotherhood’s College Scholarships . . . 181 awarded in 1959-60. Congratulations, graduates For four years you've been passing tests, socially and academically. Now, you face the real “final tests’’—the ones you’ve been preparing for at school: earning a living, marriage, children, providing a home. When you know you must provide, it’s reassuring to remember that as a Lutheran you can turn to such outstanding insurance as the Brother- hood Provider Plan for the financial support that will help you build a better life for yourself and your family. For full details, call your Lutheran Brotherhood campus representative today. 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Hanson Co. BONDS • NOTARY PUBLIC 1513 East Lako FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE Since 192 I STAR IRON WORKS Ornamental Iron of All Kinds 2413 Riverside Avenue FE. 2-3944 2401 E. Franklin Ave., Minneapolis, Minn. 35 Years of Service to the Community For the Best in CORSAGES and ARRANGEMENTS Student Discount Cards Honored 1400 East Franklin Avenue Call FE. 5-21II Anderson5s Radio Center, Inc. TV - Appliance - Stereo Sales-Service MERRILL I. ANDERSON President MOTOROLA NORELCO PHILCO SETCHELL-C A RLSON 122] E. Lake Street 2700 E. 25 Street PA 4-5497 183 Mol). Marcia, and Sharon stock up for the new semester. Messenger Press Hook Store 2120 Riverside 184 PRINTING, INC. 264 CEDAR AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS FE 3-6391 Suanqe ism BOOK CENTER AGENCY OF LUTHERAN EVANGELISTIC MOVEMENT 904 HENNEPIN Minneapolis 3. Minnesota Patronize Your PHONE: FEDERAL 3-6241 . 1 Advertisers Faculty-Administration Index Agre. Courtland 30. 56 Anderegg, Lyla 30 Anderson. Ernest W. 30, 73, 74. 118 Anderson, Raymond 30 Armacost, l’cter 24, 34 Bel gum, Harold 30 Berg, Hans Brcvik. Karl Clirislock, Carl C. Christensen. Bernhard 27, 30, 41, 92. 167 Christensen, Gracia 30 Colacci. Mario 30. 167 Cole. Ailcnc 30. 64 Dahlen. K. Berner 31 Doseff. Ivan Fisher. Jack Flesncr, Dorris 167 Fosse, Burton Gibson, Daryl Gisselquist, Orlouc 31 Halverson, William Haovorson, Anna Hammarberg, Carl 37 Hanson. Maurine Hanwick, Theodore 31, 37 Haugen. Ruben 31 Helland, Melvin 31, 166 Hemmingson, A. Robert 31 Holum. John Jensen, Khin Khin 39 Joel. Mildred 31. 118 Johnson. Einar 32 Jordahl, Rodger 167 Kambak, Harold 37, 125 Karlen, Robert 32 Kcrsten, Ralph Kingsley. Mimi 32 Kieven. Bernhardt 32. 123 Koch. Louise Landa. Bjarne 32 Landahl, Carl Leer. Ramona 32 Lillehei, Bertha 32 I.indgren, Alice Lund. Gertrude 32 Mickelbcrg, Erwin 32, 33 Mortcnson. F. C. Mortcnson, Gerda 24, 28 Nash. Arthur 33, 123 Nelson. Kdor 33.67. 82. 118 Nelson. Ronald Nicol, Catherine .33 Nielsen. Norman 39 Olson. Iver 33. 167 Ozlins, Sulamit 33 Pearson. Howard 33, 67 Pederson, Anne 34 Peterson. Katherine 34, 52 Peterson, LaVonne 34, 118 Preus, Ove 30. 33 Quanbeck. Martin 29 Quanbeck. Philip 6. 7, 34. 64. 167 Sandin. Robert 34 Sateren. Lcland 21, 34. 50 Savold. Mayo 34. 44. 46 Segolson. Ruth 34 Sobcrg. George 34 Sonsteng, Ruth 35 Stcnstrom. Robert 37 Strommen. Merton 35 Swenson. Olaf Tangjerd. Agnes 35 Thompson. Philip 35 Thorson. Gerald 30. 35 Thut. John 35. 51 Thul. Vera 35 Tollefson. Harold Torstenson. Joel 35 Turrittin. Adele 36 Lllvestad. Helen 36 Urdahl. Erling 17. 33. 36. 56 Bailey. Dorothy 36 Batalden. Abner 36 Berg. Richard 36 Bosmoe. Valborg 36 Cleveland. Mildred Eldridge. Patricia Engen. Arthur Estness. Borghild 36 Gerhard. Lilly 37 Glasoe. James Glasoe. Nicole Green. Elaine Grim. Gordon Hammarberg. Ruth 37 Hjclmeland. Sigvald 37 Hoel. Irving Hundthoft. Myrna Johnson. Mark 37 Karja. Mary 38 Knox. Shirley 38 Lundecn. Donovan 38 Lundgren. Betty 38 Medin. Lois 38 Melius, Tena 38 Miller. Katherine Myers. Violet 38 Nelson. June 38 Nelson. Mildred 38 Oen. Randi Petersen. Marilyn 39 Peterson. Lillian 39 Shogren. Betty Sorkness. Naomi Staub. Erna 39 Steckman. Gertrude 39 Swenson. Alice Windmann. Fridell 39 Wolf. Irene Bloom. Sandra Brown. Irene 36 Fifield, Grace 37 Leland. Irene 38 Oaks, Adamarie 39 Panttila. Alice 39 Torsch. Goldie Ur ness. Mathilda 185 Senior Index Abrahamsen, Svcin A. 128 Adam, Timothy W. 61 Amundson. Bruce A. 52. 53, 61. 94, 128 Anderson. Donald A. 128 Anderson. Ilcr P. Anderson. John A. 128 Anderson. Karen L. 48. 54, 128 Anderson, Luther A. 128 Anderson. Robert A. 128 Anderson, Sharon L. 54, 55, 129 Arncson. Frederick W. Benson, Margaret Y. Berge. Richard H. Berger, Neuman 0. 57, 129 Berkness. Loren G. Betker, Duane G. 129 Betker. Gaylen B. 129 Bispala. John K. 51, 129 Boleman. LeMoyne C. Boyum, Arne H. 10. 129, 122 Brace. Robert S. Burfield. Carolyn M. 129 Bussler, Ario R. 130 Carlsen. Ruth M. 48. 56. 57, 130 Carlson. Jerald H. 59. 130 Carlson. Kurt G. 130 Carlson, M. Ruth 58, 130 Carlson, Myron L. 130 Cashman. Blanche A. 130 Casperson, Carol A. 58, 131 Casperson. Paul C. 58. 69, 131 Christensen, Naomi G. 48, 56, 57. 61, 63, 131 Christiansen. DiAnn R. 54. 131 Christianson. Elizabeth L. 131 Christopherson. Ivcr C. 10. 42, 54. 131, 134 Collin. Harry C. Cruys. George H. 131 Cunning. Bruce R. 48 Dahlmeicr. Phyllis L. 48, 54, 131 Dean, Alberta K. 54, 131. 134, 105 Droegcmueller, Lee A. Edmund, Wayne F. 53. 63, 132 Ellefson. Jon R. Ellis. Colleen P. 62. 132 Engelmann, Fred B. Erickson. Donald L. Erlandson, Gene M. 132 Evenson. D. Bruce 58, 88, 89, 132 Flatcn, Arden S. 63, 132 Flom, Everett H. 58. 69. 132 Flom, Marjorie M. 132 Garland, Nancy V. 132 Aaker. Kathleen M. 100 Abrahamson, Bruce W. Abrahmson, Denis R. 153 Gedrosc, James M. ‘48 Gilberg. Donald C. 48. 54. 131 Gilbertson, Darrel I. 56. 57. 64. 94. 133 Glad, Dennis E. 133 Gravgaard. LaVonne A. ‘18. 55, 133 Hagen. Dean L. 133 Haller. James II. 133 Hanka, Dale E. 54. 58. 78. 79. 133 Hanka.J. David 54. 133, 134 Hanse. Karen M. 48, 134 Hanson, Gordon O. 59, 134 Hatfield. Dennis V. 59, 63, 134 Holland. Kenneth 1L Hendricks, Gerald E. 54. 134 Holmquist, Don M. 13-4 Holmquist, Donald J. 134 Homme. Donald W. 134 Hoonsbeen, Gary A. 134 Hovcrsten. Chester J. 135 Husfloen. Richard L. 44. 55. 135 Isum, Marvin P. 51. 135 Johnson. Gerald S. 61. 135 Juntenen, Wayne R. 135 Kennedy, Richard J. 64 Larson, Dorothy A. 62. 63,135 Lecandcr, Ronald G. 16, 52, 135 Leslie, John H. 142 Lind, E. Delano 135 Locke. Peter M. 58, 84, 136 Lokken, Lawrence A. 44 Lundeen, Walter G. Lyon. URae K. 54. 55. 136 Marciniak. Joseph A. 136 Martin. Judith E. 58. 61, 136 Mayala, Jack A. 48. 136 McKay. Keith M. 136 Millar, Barbara E. 136 Milne. Barbara J. 23, 55. 96, 136 Moore, Cleve J. 59. 137 Mundschenk. Harold E. 137 Myhre, Clifford M. 59. 137 Myhre, Paul R. 54. 134. 137 Myring. Marcia C. 54. 137 Myrvik. Carol E. 55. 137 Nelson. Judith G. 137 Nelson. Nicholas D. 137 Nelson. Sonja K. 54, 55, 64, 138 Nielsen, Loren L. 138 Noble. James A. 138 Nordlie. David A. 57. 138 Underclassmen Acker, Phyllis A. 54. 58. 145 Ahmed, Mizra S. Akerman, Kenneth L. 145 Ofstun, Richard E. 73. 138 Olsen, Donald A. 138 Olson. Barbara M. 48. 138 Olson. Edward J. Olson. R. Thomas 142 Ose. Phyllis M. 138 Paulson. Clayton A. 16. 52. 56. 61, 94, 139 Pearson. Stanley L. Pedersen. Ramona J. 54. 55. 139 Pederson. Dwight L. 52. 61. 139 Pederson. W. Dennis 52, 61, 139 Persson. Paul R. 44. 48. 96. 139 Peterson. Judy G. 13. 139 Peterson. Karen A. 54. 105. 139 Peterson. Paul A. 139 Peterson. Paul D. Quanbcck. Faye L. ‘44. 51. 54, 139 Raymond, Phyllis D. 10, 55, 140 Redden. Harold K. Richter, I.ois A. 1-40 Sacthcr. Harold E. Schmid. Byron L. 140 Schroedcr, Dennis F. 54 Scheuler. Orin J. H. 54. 58. 73, 76. 84. 140 Shotts. Dale E. 1 40 Slotvig. Philip L. 140 Stanley. Ronald H. 57, 140 Stevens, Robert C. 63. 140 Studlien. Marlene L. 54, 141 Svanoe, Carol II. 48, 141 Svanoe. L. Alfred 21. ‘48. 141 Swanson. Sharon J. 48, 5 4. 55, 141 Syverson, Gordon L. 141 Thompson. Paul A. 59 Thompson, Lawrence R. 69, 88, 89, 141 Thorpe, Neal O. 52. 56. 141 Toenges. Dale R. Tollefson, Beverly M. 17. 48, 52, 55, 56, 104. 141 Torgerson, David G. Toussaint, Harry 58, 67, 142 Vallecn. Kermit L. 54. 57, 142 Wacker, Linnea L. 142 West. Stan L. 59. 61, 142 Wilsey, Duane M. 63 Wilscy, Shirley H. 21. 56. 57, 63, 142 Ziemann, Lowell A. 58. 73. 84, 142 Alstead, Jerry A. 82. 84, 153 Amsdcn, Charles I. Amundsen, Duane G. 51 186 Underclassmen Amundson. Brent S. Anderson. Barbara E. 148. 153 Anderson. Barbara J. 153 Anderson. Carl E. 153 Anderson. Carol J. 153 Anderson, Carol K. 44 Anderson. Carolyn 153 Anderson. Curtis D. -18. 128 Anderson, Donald A. Anderson. Elaine A. 153 Anderson. Helen E. 22. 44. 163 Anderson, Larry R. 146 Anderson. Mercia J. 14. 44. 148 Anderson. Paul W. Anderson. Robert W. Anderson, Russell C. Anderson, Shari L. 153 Anklam. Robert D. Arndt. Carolyn J. 153 Arndt. Charles F. 161 Arntzen. Charles J. 153 Arvidson, Gayle J. 148 Ask. Karen M. 153 Atneosen. Curtis G. 160 Austin. George L. Bagiev, David L. 148 Bailey. David A. 149 Bailey. Lois J. 153 Baker. Jerrold W. 148. 148 Baker. Mary E. Bakke. David A. 163 Bakke. Carlton I. 153 Bakke. Lloyd G. 64, 144 Bakken. Faith E. 51. 163 Barberg, Carolyn J. 159 Barney, Jerome C. 51 Bartlett. Carmen L. 160 Batalden. Joyce A. 51, 163 Batalden. Paul B. 52. 56. 163 Bauck, Gerald J. 163 Bauman. Philip Q. 150 Baxter. John D. Baxter. Marlene J. Beane. Patricia M. Beglinger. Barbara J. Beisel. John L. 62 Bell. Tom P. 161 Bengtson. Judy A. 44. -18. 148 Bergan. Helen J. Berglund. Kenneth L. 148 Bergman. Ann L. Bergquist. Delores M. Bergstrom. Harold A. 149 Bernstrom. Robert V. Billiar. Jan E. 160 Birkeland. Joyce S. 62. 63. 129 Birkeland. Lois D. 160 Bjork. Sandra L. 160 Bjorkley. Paula J. 149 Bjorndahl. Vern R. 149 Bjurlin. Morris A. 160 Blake. Curtiss C. 44 Blegen. Oscar I. 58. 69. 81. 82. 144 Blom. Ronald C. 51. 146 Bloom. Sandra E. Bloomfield. Nancy H. 163 Borgeson. Fcryl W. 160 Bostad. John C. Botten. Theodore P. 58. 144 Bottge. Carol K. Bowdin. Richard A. 44 Bowers, William W. 51. 148 Braatcn. Bruce E. 160 Brecht. Dwayne E. 149 Britt. Chester K. 160 Brooke. Judy L. Brown. Earlene L. Brude. Joanne M. 53. 149 Bruhn, Darlene A. 160 Bryant. MaryAnna I). 160 Brynildson. Donald E. 150 Buchkosky. David H. Buesing. Donald M. 150 Burke, Alan R. Burlingame. Clyde R. 54, 130 Burtness. Julie M. Bystcdt, Dale M. 163 Carl sen, David C. Carlson. Bonnie M. Carlson. Daniel J. 146 Carlson. Jerry A. 69. 155 Carlson. Kenneth J. 155 Carlson. Martha A. 156 Carlson. Paul H. 155 Carlson. Richard M. Carlson. Wendell E. 73, 88, 89. 155 Carlstedt. Linda M. 163 Carlston, Vesta R. 163 Castor. Gail W. Caswell. Betty R. Chatham, Erby L. Chelberg. Sharon L. 152, 160 Cherne. Mary J. 155 Christensen. Edward E. Christensen. John W. Christensen. Mary T. 10. 42. 48. 52. 149 Christiansen. Walter W. 155 Christiansen. Wayne G. 160 Christianson. Carl T. 145 Clauson. Gloria M. 153 Cleven. Harry T. 54. 148 Coash. Diane M. Coil. Wayne T. Colbjornsen. Ted J. Cook. Kathryn B. 155 Cook. Lonnie D. Cowan. William O. Cowl. Larry B. Craig. Carol L. 155 Cummings. Richard F. Cupke, Lynn F. Cyrus. Douglas D. Daggett. Charles M. 69. 82. 83 Dahle, Adelene 0. M. Dahle. Ronald B. 65 Dahlman. Muriel J. Dalluge. David G. 146 Danielson. Betty M. Danielson, Jack E. Danielson. Maynard W. Day. Charles L. 155 Day. Gloria J. 146 Deen. Ermon L. 62 DeMars, James E. Denham. Gordon W. 44. 160. 162 Detjen. Ronald I). Dille. Jeanne A. 154 Donald. James M. 155 Droegemueller. Beryl 1). Dudero. Russell A. 146 Duerr. Allan J. 82. 155 Dyrud. Leola E. 44, 51. 146. 147 Dyrud. Loiell O. Edin. Richard W. Egertson. Joel A. 51 Egland. Tillford E. 155 Egler. Elaine B. 154 F.hnert, Loren L. Eide. Patricia A. 5 1 Eide. Patricia A. 54 Eidsncss. Ario K. Eklof. Linda L. 103. 159 Ekstrand. James F. 58. 78. 152 Ekstrom. Donald C. 156 Elavsky. Michael J. Elias. Carolyn L. Eliason. JoAnne C. 61. 95 Ellingson. Marilyn A. Ellis. Belvyn L. Elncss. David E. 44. 155 Elphick. Roger A. Elving. Charles R. 154 Engevik. Marjorie A. 55. 148 Engen. Barbara J. 144 Engwall. Paul R. 64. 155 Erickson. Carol A. 44, 51, 153 Erickson. Diane C. 51. 153 Erickson. Edward Erickson. Harold 67 Erickson. Jerry C. Erickson. Judith A. Erickson. Karen L. 51 Erickson. Kenneth N. Erickson. Kenneth N. Erickson, Sonya V. 58. 147 Erickson. William I. 88. 145 Erkenbrack. Theodore D. 155 Erkkila. Ann K. 153 Evavold. E. Roscoe Evenson. Janet I. 155 Falter. Kathryn H. 55. 65. 148 Farmer. Lanncll J. 44. 153 Faust. David L. Feldmann. Mary J. Fellrath, Mary L. 150 Ferris. Carol M. 159 Fiedler. James W. 187 Underclassmen Kish. Susan K. 154 Fisher. Roger L. Fisher. Wilbur O. Filzkc. Burton A. 154 Flann. Douglas F.. 158 Flann. Sharon C. I’olkestad. Thorn us E. 153 Foss. Meredith A. 58 Fosse. Raymond E. 48 Foster. Barbara J. 154 Franzen, Richard K. 160 Freeburg. W. Keith 153 Gabrielsen. Stephen M. 48, 153 Gallagher. I.arry E. 58. 84. 144 Cans, Carl W. Geldert. Daniel T. 44 Gerber, George W. Gcrken. John R.154 Gibson. Joan K. 54, 144 Gibson, D. Robert 48 Gilbertson. Ralph A. 154 Gildseth, Bruce L. 58. 73. 84. 149 Gilmer. Roger G. Gilomen, C. Donald 153 Gjerde, Marie C. 51, 55 Gjerde, Philip O. 51. 154 Gjerdinger, Gerald D. 145 Gjesfjeld. Donald M. 153, 154 Gochnauer. Ruth A. 148 Gordon. Olivia L. Gordon, Roger H. 23. 126 Gordon. Sylvia C. 148 Goring. John A. Grahn, Sharon K. Grider. Daniel H. Grimslid, Sharon I.. 153 Gronncr, David C. 51, 160 Grossman, A. I.ois +1. 51, 155 Groth. Henry F. 44 Grover. Paul R. 51, 149 Grover. Virginia A. 14-4 Gulden, Dean B. 154 Gundcrinan. Charles Gunderson. Paul B. 148 Gustafson. Dale L. Gustafson. Joyce M. 4-4. 148 Haack. Harlin 11. 44. 149 Hagcnson. Ronald T. 56, 90. 149 Haglund. Lyle W. Hallanger. Erling T. 152 Hallin, Philip E. 10 Hallin, Stephen D. 152 Halls, Edward D. Halverson, Fred S. 73 Halvorson. Audrey M. Halvorson. Gary S. 73 Halvorson, Sara J. 152 Halvorson. Sclmcr J. 160 Hammar. Robert C. 78 Hamre. John M. Hanenburg, Kay L. 44. 51. 148 Haney. Curtis B. 48. 52 Hanse, Bonnie J. 10. 17. 44. 61. 149 Hansen, Karen K. Hanson. Dale E. Hanson. George O. 156 Hanson. Harlan E. 154 Hanson, James A. Hanson. Philip I.. 67, 73, 156 Hanson, Richard A. Hanwick, Linda C. 51. 152 Harmon. Barbara J. 48, 160 Hassing, Joan E. 147 Hank. Erika R. 160 Hausker, Richard C. 153 Hecksel. LaVonne M. 152 Heggen, Gaylcn K. 152 Heide. Marilyn B. Helgeson. Rodney A. 59, 145 Holland. Claire E. 53. 62. 64, 148 Hellzen. James P. 59 Henrickson. Brenda J. 152 Hermstad. Janet G. Ileruth, Bernard G. Ilcruth, John D. Heryla. Peter T. 58. 69 Heskin, Roger E. 145 Hess. Judith A. 152 Hickock. Bill T. 152 Hillbrand. Lowell E. 163 Hillyer. Harriet A. 48, 163 Hilpert, Julia A. 51 Hinklcy, Nancy E. Hoaglund, Donald C. Hochstetler, Nancy J. 154 Hoekstra. Shirley A. 51. 145 Hoff. Doreen A. Holden, James N. 52, 54. 58. 84, 144, 147 Hollstadt. Ronald N. Holm. Paul B. 152 Holman, Elaine A. 152 Holrncn. Diane M. 148 Holmes. Dean K. Holmes. LeRoy C. 147 Holt, Bradley P. 163 Holtc, Richard H. Holler. Trygve 0. 150 Hoverstcn, I.orna L. 59 Hovland. Jerelyn F. 51. 55. 152 Hovland, Peter C. Hsicli. Joseph S. Hughes. David L. 58. 78 Hugo, John R. Huh, David A. 48 Humphry. Richard L. 51 Hunt, Duane R. Hutchison. John T. Hutchison. Robert M. Hvgrcll, Robert F. Ilstrup. Robert J. Ingram. Robin A. Inwards, James L. 48, 156 Jackson. Harvey L. 147 Jakobitz, Merry A. 51, 157 Jacobsen. Carol L. 152 Jacobson, Cynthia A. 148 Jacobson. Kathlyn C. Jacobson. Robert L. 51, 145 Jeckell, Carol N. 157 Jcnkyns, David R. 154 Jenson, Darlene L. 160, 161 Jiran, William R. 160 Johannscn, Clair A. 51. 148 Johnson. Alfred C. 152 Johnson. Arlan E. 44, 51 Johnson. Barbara M. 48, 154 Johnson, Betty Lou K. Johnson, Carolyn E. 157 Johnson, Carolyn S. Johnson. Clifford H. Johnson. David L. 157 Johnson. David W. 48 Johnson. Dennis J. 157 Johnson. Dennis L. 160 Johnson. Doris M. 163 Johnson. Duane E. Johnson, Gary Lee Johnson. Gary LeRoy 163 Johnson. George 0. 52, 62, 147 Johnson. Jennelle K. ‘14, 51, 149 Johnson. Jerrianne 157 Johnson, Judith L. 44, 155 Johnson. Judy D. 10. 48. 52. 149 Johnson, Linda M. 158 Johnson, Marcia II. 157 Johnson. Marcus W. 160 Johnson, Mercedes E. ‘14, 157 Johnson, Milburn W. Johnson. Orvin V. Johnson, Peter G. 69, 152 Johnson. Ralph F. Johnson, Richard E. Johnson, Roger Gerald Johnson. Roger Gordon Johnson. Ronald C. 160 Johnson, Sharon M. Johnson. Sheldon D. 58. 84 Johnson. Sylvia A. 55 Johnson, Trudy I. 51. 152 Johnson. Vernon M. 157 Johnson. Wayne H. 78, 160 Joing, Roger II. Jones, Carolyn M. 48. 148, 149 Jones, Nellie L. 59 Jones. Walter L. Joubert, Nancy A. 154, 103 Jury, Nancy A. Kallestad, Donna A. 158 Kalmoe. Lois M. Kalpin, Dennis A. 58. 69. 73. 84, 144 Kainrath. Darold D. 146 Kari, James R. 69, 158 Keck, Kcnlcy C. 145 Kell berg, Rachel M. 158 Kempski. Ralph A. 135 Kirkeeide, Robert E. Klimstra, Larry D. 158 188 Underclassmen Klostcr, Barbara J. 152. 158 Knoll. Sandra L. 158 Knudson, Clicri 1). 156 Knutson. David M. 146 Knutson. Kathryn J. 158 Knutson. Lois A. 44. 55 Kook. Jim E. 152 Koencman. Karol L. Koeneman, Robert L. Konsmann. Paul A. Kopka. Heinrich Korsmo, Gayler L. 150 Koss. Kenneth F. Kronstad. Ingolf B. 52. 58. 69. 73. 148. 150 Krcuger. Jane B. 55, 158 Kruscmark, Lyle G. 146 Kubota. Cynthia K. Kuehne, Richard E. 69. 78. 160 Kulandcr. Paul E. Kus .ler. Karen R. 44. 51. 150 Kyllo, Eunice 14. 51. 150 Kyllo. Rel)ecca A. 158 Kyllo. Sharon R. Lading. David W. 161 Laidig. Ursula 149 LaMere. Karen A. 51. 161 I.anstad. John T. 161 I.angncss. Gary L. 158 Larson, Budrow C. 69 Larson. Dean E. 48. 148 I-arson, Diane E. 48. 147 I.arson. K. Duane 62. 63 Larson. George S. 53, 54. 55 I trson, James C. 58. 69 I.arson. Jean R. Larson, Jerry G. 58 Larson, Juliannc R. 51. 149 Larson. Lorraine F. 154 I trson, Marilyn V. 62 Larson. Maxine V. 41. 55 Larson. Wallis N. 149 Lasley, James G. 84 Lassila. Bonnie E. 161 Lauve. Roger S. 44. 48 Lecv. Myron J. 41. 158 Lee. Geralyn E. 58. 154 Lee, Harold T. Lee. Kermit A. 158 Lee. LeRoy E. 58. 78 Legaarden. Elaine L. 48 Leinbach, Carol A. Leiseth, Keith M. 16. 22. 58. 69. 145. 147 Lerfald. Yvonne L Lerstad, Judith A. 44. 51 Leverentz, Alice J. 161 Liden, Dianne J. 161 Liebenow. Cameron L. 144 I.ielkoks, Amur J. 156 Lier. Peter C. 73. 145 Lillestol. Judith C. 58. 161 Lindall, David L. 161 Lindberg. Curtis M. Lindberg, Diane L. 100. 101. 158. 103 Lindberg. Virginia R. 141 I.inden. Charles L. 159 Lindquist. Sheryl J. 21. 63 I.indstrom. Richard M. 56. 58. 67 Linn. Melville O. 158 Lobben, David C. 161 Lohman. Richard B. Loken, Philip I. 56 Lokkesmoe, Thelma Lorenz, Leonard B. 145 Loughrcv, Brian D. 161 Lower. Mary M. 41. 161 Lund. Kenneth P. Lund. Richard A. 145 Lund, Richard E. 154 Lyle, David 1.. Larson. Richard S. Latvala. Dan R. Lilleskog. Zane W. Lindeman. Ronald E. 116 Lunberg. Jon A. Mackenthun. Donald W. 162 Madison. Gary W. Madison, Ina J. 150 Madson. Gregory N. 58. 59. 69. 82. 146. 161 Magnell, Carl 0. Magnuson, Julie A. Magnuson. Roy N. 59, 146 Maher, Frederick P. 59, 146 Malmsten, Ted R. 58. 69. 146 Manske, Kenneth J. Marks. Myra R. Marshall. Harold A. Martinson, I.eRoy J. 161 Mathison, Oral B. 161 Mathre. David E. 56. 144 Mattison. Phillip L. Massoudi, Simin May. Sherry G. 161 McDonald. Richard D. 69. 84, 161 McEniry, Geraldine P. McGinley, Merry I.. '18. 53 McIntosh. Elijah 156 McKenzie. Kenneth J. 161 Medbcry. Julie 44. ‘18. 158 Meena. Joshua S. 162 Meffert, Robert L. 41. 48 Meister. David C. 161 Menier, Ronald L. 163 Merritt. Virginia L. Metcalf. Gloria A. Miller, Carol E. Miller. Gregory L. Miller. Orville J. 54 Mitchell. Brian J. Mjoness. Allen 0. Moen. Vincent H. 44 Mohr, Sally A. Mokros. Norbert W. 141 Molldrem, Ariel R. Monge, Gerald C. Monseth. Rhoda M. Monson, Paul S. 88. 155 Montgomery. John S. Montgomery. Roger J. Moritz. Ronald G. Mortenson, Jerry W. 58. 78, 145 Mortrud. David L. 161 Munson. James W. 48, 64. 65 Murdock. Peggy L. 1-18 Muscus. Rodger R. Natole. Judith K. 162 Neal, William O. Neilsen. Harold F. Neiscn. Joel R. Nelson. Andre J. 56. 82. 156 Nelson, Bergit J. Nelson. Bernardine L. 48 Nelson. Cherric R. Nelson. Dallas S. 150 Nelson, Dennis A. 163 Nelson. Hazel J. Nelson, James D. Nelson. Kendall P. 144 Nelson. Kenneth G. 53. 64, 146 Nelson, Lola M. 44 Nelson. Richard A. 160 Nelson, Richard C. 51 Nelson, Roland C. Nelson. Ronald C. Nelson, Sandra P. 48 Nelson. Sterling D. Neseth, Clarion J. Nesland. Jean M. 162 Newsum, Edwin L. Nichols. Penny L. 156 Nichols. Ray L. Niemi. B. Douglas 69. 146 Nilsen. Norman A. 156 Niznik. Robert F. Norduane. Sharon D. 156 Nordin. Glenicc L. 54. 146 Nordin. Mary Ann Nordin. Ronald J. 48. 150, 162 Nordin. Rose Marie Nordlund. Patricia 103 Nordlund. Winnie M. 54. 55 Norum. Arden L. 48, 145 Nygaard, Jon I. 44, 156 Nygaard. Lucy F. Nyman. Duane T. L. 44, 155 Oborn. John P. 61 O'Brien. Sharon K. 10. 156 Odegaard, Gloria J. 162 Olberg, Paul E. 156 Oldre. Virgil M. Olsen. Diane L. 51 Olsen, Donald A. Olson. Borghild A. 48, 55, 144 Olson. Carol L. 59. 145 Olson. Catherine E. 59 Olson, Cedric J. 147 Olson. Deloy M. 150 Olson. Deloris M. 44. 145, 156 Olson. Eddie V. 189 Olson. Edward J. Olson. Gordon H. Olson. LaVonnc M. 58. 156 Olson. Marilyn C. 44. 48. 64. 150 Olson. Merlin I. Olson. Mcrlyn J. Olson. Robert B. Olson. Robert J. 44. 162 Olson. Timothy K. Olstad. Sue J. 155 O'Reilly. Patricia M. 156 Osberg. Jack W. 58. 82. 144. 150 Oscarson. Linda N. 100. 101. 156 Ose. Julia E. 51. 156 Osinundson, Elizabeth A. 162 Osl. David 11.61. 150 Ostcndorf. Charlene K. 103. 162 Osterberg, Russel D. 156 Osterhus, Stephen D. 156 Oswood. Christian S. 51. 145 Overmoen. Sonia R. 150 Oversvee. Carol A. 52 Pafko. Donald A. Page. Gerald S. 59 Pankuch. Leonard E. 53 Patcnaude. David L. 69. 162 Patton. Jeanne R. Paul. Richard A. Paulson. Bernard S. 155 Paulson. Betze K. Paulson. Bruce H. Paulson. Gary W. 155 Paulson, George 11. Paulson. Kerinit E. 56 Pautz. Gerald B. 69 Pearson, Glenn A. 145 Pearson. Marlys S. 51. 100. 101. 126. 157 Pearson. Stanley L. Pedersen. Elaine R. 62 Pedersen. Ralph A. Pederson. David R. Pederson, Earl E. Person, Carolce J. 157 Peterson. Diane E. Peterson. Elizabeth M. 158 Peterson. Bruce C. 157 Peterson. Donna M. Peterson. Glenn D. 48. 162 Peterson. Jeffrey G. 162 Peterson. Jerry L. 69. 82 Peterson. Kim L. 162 Peterson, Marilyn R. 44, 162 Peterson. Marvin W. 157 Peterson. Michael D. Peterson. Phil T. Peterson. Robert A. 14 1, 157 Peterson. Virgil H. 18. 146 Peterson. Wayne L. Petrik. Diane M. 157 Petterson, Jerry G. 84. 144, 145 Pfrom. Gloria J. Phillips. Darlene C. 157 Pi I key. Patricia E. 157 Underclassmen Piper, Charles M. Pitschka. Charles E. 157 Polivka. John W. Pommcrenke. James W. Prentice. Jon F. 59. 145 Presttun. Deanne M. 54. 55. 144 Price. Carol A. 51. 162 Prigge. Robin W. 58. 78 Proctor. David I). 157 Proelii. Sandra M. 44. 51. 157 Quasi. Ronald II. Quitno. James C. Raivo, Sharon L. 51. 54. 145 Ransom. Ramona F. 163. 103 Ranum. Bruce C. 78. 161 Rasmussen. Paul E. 56. 159 Rasmussen, Robert S. Rawdon. W. Jorgen Raymond. Lloyd E. 73. 77. 84. 159 Redenbaugh. Joyce J. Redeske. Jim F. 58. 59. 78. 146 Reichel. Marlys R. 156 Reistad. Harold L. Rem, Karen H. Repinski, Marvin G. 145 Rcw. Myron E. 146 Richardson, Sharon A. Rife. Diane K. 159 Rinaldi. Judith L. Rinde. Richard A. 159 Ring. Ann L. 55 Roback, James D. 69.84. 88 Roberts. Donald L. 159 Robinson. Jeannette L. Rock. James H. Roebke. I.eland M. Rogers, Donald L. Rogers. Marilyn J. Roinestad, O. Henry Rolleff. Elizabeth 1. Ronholdt, Tamara A. Ross. Shirley I. 151 Rosvold. Mario L. 61 Roth. Richard I. 159 Rotvold, David G. Rupp. Darold C. 159 Ruud. Marie E. Ruud. Ruth A. 159 Rydcn, Joan L. Rykken, Dennis N. 4 1, 160 Ryski, John F. 162 Sand bo. Hans K. 159 Sandgrcn, David P. 159 Sanvik. James A. Sather. Ruth L. 51. 159 Satter, Allen A. 48. 162 Saude, Victor A. Saure. Marilyn G. 14, 52, 62. 144 Schaller, Lee F. Schavc, Theodore E. 152 Scheppmann. Patricia L. Schilling. Joyce K. 162 Sehipke. Bonnie W. Schivone, Daniel J. Scholten. Harold B. Schmidt. Marilyn F. 58 Schmidt. Robert H. 149 Schmidt. Robert W. 159 Schroeder. Terrell E. 152 Schultz. Theodore F. 69. 152 Schwalm, Clair J. Schwantes. George W. 151 Schwartz. Roger D. 150 Score, Scvcrt O. 145 Scott. Ronnie L. 69 Seaver, Dean C. Seburg. Paul S. 152 Settodeh, Sahba Shcldahl. Rosemary A. Shelstad. Marion II. Shepherd. Lawrence D. 147 Shcrvey. Paul V. 152 Shogren, David J. 58. 78.144 Shogrcn. Glenna S. 44, 48 Shosten. John W. 152 Showalter. Virgil D. Sidney, Philip O. 152 Simonson, Leonard 152 Skoog. Diane M. 152 Smith, Gayle E. 23 Smith. Gilbert L. Sncdeker, Clifford R. Sncdeker. Harlan E. 152 Sobcrg. George 146 Soice. Virginia M. 51. 58. 152 Sol berg. David H. 51 Sorbel. Vonne J. 152 Sorenson. John A. 53 Sorenson, John D. 52 Sorenson. Mary Ann 48 Sorenson, Sandra M. Stanek, Dennis D. 61. 145 Stark. Robert R. 152 Starkey, Ronald H. 156 Starner. Richard A. 84 Stauffacher, Lee G. 88 Stcenson, David K. 69, 159 Steer, Kathleen A. 152 Stcnberg, Robert F. Stendahl. Charles A. Stendahl. John H. Stinson, Patricia L. 161 Stockman, Earl A. Stockman. Wayne W. 56 Stokke, Verna L. 44, 48. 145 Strecker, Patricia H. Struck, Raymond R. Stubcr. Sally M. 14. 151 Studans, Arturs Suddeth. Mary Y. 55, 158 Sudoh. Satoru 152 Sullivan, Patrick J. 69 Sunde, Charles E. Sundc, John P. Sundquist, Lewis J. 190 Sundstrom, Reynold K. Slither. Paul R. Svanoe, Victor G. ‘18 Swanson, Patricia E. 48, 62, 1 1-4. 151 Swanson. Paul S. 69, 84, 14 4 Swift. Dean C. Sylvester, David E. 58, 78 Szepanski, Donald M. 152 Tangen. Karen M. Taylor, Kathy A. 55 Taylor, LaVonne H. 160 Tcngwall. Sandra J. 48. 65, 150 Teppen, Frederick A. 163 Terrio, Gary L. 147 Tessman, Gary P. Thompson, John P. Thompson. Mary A. 160 Thompson, Richard M. 72, 73, 145 Thompson, Steven J. Thorsgaard, Ralph M. Thorson, Jerdeen G. 160 Tildahl, Brent S. Tjon, Twylah A. 48 Tollcfson. David I.. 160 Tollefson. Linda E. 51, 163 Tolzmann, Emilie A. Torgerson, Kaye Torstenson. Ordean L. 44, 158 Tow, Joyce E. Tracy. Kay F. Trelstad, S. John 159 Trenne, Genevieve W. 1 4-4 Triden, Karen G. 163 Almquist, James A. 169 Almquist, Paul H. 170 Andrianarivo, Seth Pierre 171 Armstrong. James W. 168 Bolcman, LeMoync C. 171 Chilgren. Vernon F. 170 Christianson, Harlan C. 168 Faust, Daniel G. 168 Gjerde, Kenneth 169 Glascoe, James L. Underclassmen Trollcn. Susan B. 158 Trotter, Nancy J. 156 True. David J. 163 Tufford. Robert 1). 69. 82. 159 Tung. Stanley S. Tveitc. Allan P. Tweiten, Roger A. Ulberg. Kenneth W. 44, 162 IJIstad, Agnette E. C. Veicn. Richard D. 48 Velde, Ellen I. 160 Vijard. Dagmar Viken, Norma J. Volden, Dennis D. 69. 156 Vorpe. Floyd E. Waarvik, Thomas B. Wadsworth, Thomas B. 158 Wagner, Chris R. 82, 159 Waldncr, Garrett W. 163 Waldron, Michal W. Wallin. John E. 159 Wallin. Mary C. 55 Walseth, Patricia A. -4 1 Wamstad, R. Dale Wanglie, Ruth M. 54. 55. 158 Wanner, John E. 155 Ward, Joanne C. 51. 155 Warnes, Ella S. 55 Warren. David B. 154 Wegner, Charles A. Wegner, Janet M. 51, 154 Weigman. Roland C. 148 Welch. Nancy A. Welckle. John E. Werner. Dovis A. 154 West. John G. 154 Westby, Joyce M. 154 Wcstby, Judith A. 148 Wotphal. Bruce M. 141 Wheeler, Mark D. White. Clyde E. Wicklund. Connie J. 154 Wicklund, Judy K. 44, 158 Wickman. David B. 156 Wicks, Lawrence 0. Wickstrom. Janice K. 162 Widmark, Bette D. 155 Wiegers. Haven F. 69, 158 Wiese, Darrell G. Wiggins, Annctt J. Williams. Marshall B. Wilson, Carter M. Wilson. Mary J. 51, 158 Winge, LeRoy D. 158 Wise, Leon O. 59 Wold. Curtis L. 156 Wulkan, Paul D. 162 Young, Richard J. -48, 156 Yuc. Alexander K. 149 Zahl, Carol J. Zeller, Robert M. 156 Ziebarlh, Jeneen J. 148 Ziegler, Dave S. 155 Zinn, Robert W. 146 Seminary Hcidc, Philip W. 52. 169 Ichiyama. Kenneth 170 Jensen, Carl A. 168 Johnson. Marshall D. 169 I.undquist. George R. 169 Moen, Thomas H. 170 Moylan. Robert L. 10, 170 Myrvik, Donald A. 171 Nelson, Hubert J. 170 Nystuen. Joseph P. 170 Ose. Gaylan C. 169 Paulson, Philip H. 171 Peterson. Eugene S .171 Rhoe, Kenneth R. 168 Rokke, Robert J. 171 Snider, Neal E. Stccnburg, Thomas A. 169 Svanoe, Rennard G. 171 191 But today well-lived, makes every yesterday a dream of happiness And every tomorrow a visioti of hope ... Look well, therefore, to this day. I wish to extend the very best to the Augsburg student body and faculty, and to thank especially the 1960 AUGS- BURGIAN staff for all the work they have done to help complete this hook. Thanks to Judy and Pat, and to Dan Gleason for their patience and help. Thanks again and again to Mr. Kambak for advice, sympathy, and constant help and interest. All is thoroughly appreciated, and I could not have done without it. Phyllis Raymond TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY