Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1961 volume:

Augsburg College and Theological Seminary Minneapolis 4, Minnesota aT We come to Augsburg with the years and experiences of our separate backgrounds. We come with our individual anticipations and expectations; we come with a thirst and eager- ness for knowledge. With eager anticipation we become involved with the tools of the col- lege furnished for our development. Buildings, the physical institutions for learning; books, the explanatory and exploratory aspects; professors, those who explain and challenge us; fellow students, who are using the same tools and who are seeking the same truths. The finished product of the education process, however, must be found in the ideas which we derive from our years spent in learning—ideas, which are a heritage, a responsibility, and the ultimate tool of all life. Presentation................4 Faculty................... 12 Athletics .................26 Organizations .............66 Campus Life................84 Academic .................114 Classes ..................120 Seminary .................164 Advertising...............174 I Our campus of beauty, and 6 he buildings in which we learn 7 Our staff,’ faculty, students working 9 The campus, the community 10 sharing a common goal. ii 13 FACULTY Dr. Bernhard Christensen President Christensen is a devoted and inspired leader of Augsburg Col- lege students and faculty. He is well known for his speaking abilities and has several speaking engagements each week in his capacity as chief repre- sentative of our college and its rela- tions with the public. He also has the responsibility of administering the col- lege in harmony with the spiritual pro- gram of the l.FC. In addition to his activities on campus he is involved in various community and educational projects. Yet, in spite of his busy schedule he finds time for a keen per- sonal interest in the student body. HI Dean of College Working quietly behind the scenes of Augsburg College is Dr. Martin Quanbeck, Dean of the college. He is known for his friendly interest in the students and is respected and admired for it. Dean Quanbeck is responsible for the academic program of the college and exercises general supervision over all phases of student life. Recruitment of college students as well as working with Dr. Christen- sen concerning appointment of faculty members is a part of his job. Dean of Students One of Dean Peter Armacost’s main functions is that of aiding students to find and use the resources of the college to the best ad- vantage. As head of the student personnel services he has responsibility for assignment of students to faculty counselors; initiation and approval of student loans, grants-in-aid, and scholarships; and services of general orientation. Both Dean Armacost and Dean Mor- tenson are in charge of assigning students to residence halls, approv- ing off-campus housing, disciplinary decisions and personal records. Dean Armacost came to Augsburg two years ago and is presently working on his Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota. Dean of Women As Dean of Women. Miss Mortenson keeps her fingers on the pulse of student activities. Her lively interest and vast knowledge of student affairs makes her a valuable resource person to organizations and groups on campus. A knotty, jjerpetual problem which Miss Mortenson faces is the scheduling of activities on the college calendar. She also works with house councils, student counselors and directors in addition to doing personal counseling. She is%an inspiration to the women on campus in her dedicated life and Christian example. IS an l)r. W illiam Halverson Sherman Johnsrud I- 16 Rodger Jordalil Religion and Philosophy Changes were seen in the religion and philosophy departments this year. With the religion requirements changed, and a general strengthening of the courses which were offered, the religion department has done a fine job in helping students realize the central importance of religion in life. Theological and ethical questions involve the very core of our lives, and the encouragement of growth in these aspects of life enables us to prepare ourselves to live in the world. The daily chapel program, under the direction of new Chaplain Gabrielson, daily brings us to realize the place our religion plays in our lives. The studies in philosophy clarify and enhance the meaning of the Christian religion in our lives. Mr. Johnsrud is a new instructor in this field this year. Phil I Icicle OrlotIC Gissclquist Neb Forde Hr. Bernhard! kleven. Department Head Mrs. Khin Khin Jensen What happened in the year 1852? Who was responsible for it? Why did they do it? These and more significant ques- tions can he answered in history and government classes. The older we get the more we realize the application of history for our modern times. Dry facts of history are not pertinent to our lives, hut the interpretation and active use of these facts by our able teachers lends an adequate historical perspective to the events of our lives. Among the history staff is Mr. Gisselquist, who is teaching only part time this year and working for his Ph.D. at the University of Minnesota. Or. Carl Chrislock Sociology Group interaction, social forces, patterns of life are all a part of the study in the sociology department. Dr. Joel Tors- tenson, as head of the department, shows a sincere interest in his students and their attempts to understand the group pro- cesses in life and to become a constructive part of society. The students in Mr. Swenson’s classes agree that his experi- ence as a probation officer adds greatly to the discussions in criminology. A new addition to the staff this year was Mrs. Belgum, who is teaching the more practical aspects of social work. As a part of the requirement for her elass, each student must participate in group work at a Settlement House. Dean Knudscn is another recent addition to the faculty. Dr. Joel Torstenson, Dr Mrlr ienl Head Olaf Swenson Dean Knudson Miss Bertha Lillchci Grier Nicholl English Everyone has to take some course in English. Therefore, the English Department has the unique problem, and privilege, of dealing with all students and attempting to create both an in- terest and an appreciation of literature. Requirements for English credits were radically changed this year, and each student is now required to take three semes- ters of English instead of the previous two required. Several new courses such as Modern Fiction and Modern Drama were added to the course outline, and several new faces were added to the faculty. Among the activities of the English Department this year were several conferences, some of which included both student and faculty participation. Miss Anno Pederson Dr. Gerald Thorson. Department Head K. Brmcr Dahlen 20 New head librarian, Karlis Ozolins, lias introduced a new approach to library service. He, Mrs. Parker, and Miss I.eer have expressed the feeling that it is important to give as much service and help as they can to the students. Auto- mation has come to the library, and the personal help of the library staff can overcome the impersonal feeling one may get. Mr. Ozolins received his master’s degree in library science from the University this year. Miss Leer, assistant librarian, is also furthering her studies at the University. Miss Tangjerd, former librarian, after taking special training in archives work has begun to reorganize the Augsburg Archives. A corner of the second floor of the library has been con- verted into a devotional reading space. The comfortable chairs, the easy atmosphere, and the devotional books were made possible by a fund given in memory of Rev. Charles A. Crouch. Kristoffer Paulson Miss Agnes Tangjerd Miss Ramona Leer 21 Edwin Snugestad Mrs. LaVonne Peterson I Howard Pearson Physical Education lite transition from the ‘‘old barn” to the new modern gym has excited the whole campus—including the phy. cd. faculty. No more squabbling over who gets to use the gym. The men will no longer pull rank over the women. We have three gym floors now. No more searching for some place to hold social functions, convoca- tions, and other activities. Plenty of room in the new gym. For twenty-six years Augsburg teams have been playing at the Armory. Now, the echoes of an Augsburg cheer resounding from the rafters of our new gym will be an inspiration to our team. During the transition from the old to the new gym physical education activities were held at Pillsbury Citizens Service, and at the reconverted National l ea. Ernest Anderson Department Head Edor Nelson Ralph Kcrsten Home Economics One of the most intense programs offered at Augs- burg is in the Home Economics Department. The girls graduating with a degree in Home Ec are ex- pected to know every aspect of their subject and to have practical experience in most phases. One of the most demanding learning experiences provided by this department is called Home Management. Six jun- ior women plunge into the activities of managing a home—cooking, planning, shopping, and staying within a budget. A new instructor this year is Mrs. Kydd, taking the place of Ruth Sonsteng who is on a leave of absence for study in Europe. Mrs. Emma Kydd Miss Ruth Segolson. Detriment Head Mrs. Katherine Peterson 23 aii I Dr. Theodore Hnnwick Dcjxirtment I lent!. Physics George Soberg Department Head, Mathematics Science and) I here s never a dull moment on the second and third floors of Science Hall. I he seience and math departments have been tremendously expanding and improving sendees to students. Seminars in chemistry, physics, biology, and math are now offered. Funds have been set up for students interested in special research projects. Honors have been received by many of the faculty members. I)r. Hanwick, who last year received a grant for further study on spectroscopy, has been selected by the Atomic Energy Commission as one of twenty professors to take part in a special nuclear physics study at Oak Ridge, Tennessee. Dr. John Holuin Robert Stenstrom Dr. Earl Alton 24 Erwin Mickclberg Dr. Courtland Agre Department Head. Chemistry Mathematics Mr. Stenstrom has’received a fellowship from the Nation- al Science Foundation under a program for strengthening the faculty in small colleges. He will attend the University of Minnesota next year studying applied physics and mathe- matics. Dr. Agre, in addition to holding special chemistry classes for Twin City Hoy Scouts, is heading up a summer institute in chemistry for gifted high school students. This is under the sponsorship of the National Science Foundation. A course in astronomy was added to the curriculum this year, upon the construction of the new observatory, made possible by an anonymous donor. Krling i rdahl 25 Dr. Arihur Nash De xirlmeni Head. Biology Mrs. Vera Thut John Thut Robert Karlen Music Creating an educational experience through the use and understanding of goo l music seems to be the goal of our music department. Supplementing the basic courses in harmony, music theory, conducting, and technique, students have an opportunity to put their learning into practical use in the Band, Choir, Cantorians, Male Chorus and in recitals. Faculty members also take part in the recital program, and Mr. and Mrs. Thut. Mr. Landahl, and Mr. Haugen have all made contributions in recitals during the year. Professor Sateren took a second semester leave of absence to travel through the Northeastern comer of the United States to study choral music in colleges. His primary objective in the study is to gain ideas which may be used in Augsburg's music department. Leland Sateren, Department Head Mayo Savold 26 Philip Thompson Department Head Speech and Art JL Speaking, whether professional or not, is one of the main occupa- tions of our lives. Self expression is most often given through verbalization of our ideas. Through the speech department we often receive our first exposure to public speaking. Some students go on to develop debating skills under the direction of Ur. Anderson. Others use their speech talents in the drama department, which is under Miss Cole’s direction. Phil Thompson, head of the art department, has developed an interesting and informative addition to the campus. In the basement of Old Main an Art Gallery has been set up. It features both the works of famous artists and a variety of student art work. Dr. Raymond Anderson Department Head Mrs. Mimi Kingsley Languages Dr. Mario Colacci 28 The language department bus been revitalized. With the addition of three new instructors, Dr. Hatchek, Miss Aaskov, and Mrs. Thompson, the department has gained strength and depth. The department has added to its course of study eight new soundproof laboratory booths, each equipped with tape recorders to enable students to both hear the language spoken and to record their own use of the language. The tapes include stories, grammar, and conversation. The approach to languages has been ex- panded to take into consideration more than the mere memorization of grammar rules and vocabulary. Students learn of the culture of the country by learning of the con- tributions made to music, literature and art. Dr. I ver Olson Mrs. Paulette Thompson Miss Ruth Aaskov Dr. Bjarne Landa Miss Martha Mattson Education and Psychology ‘Extension’ describes both the psychology and education de- partments. With the addition of the Elementary Education pro- gram under Miss Mattson's able direction there have been numer- ous new courses added. The education department also went through a physical change with the expansion of office and class- room space. The psychology department added several new courses this year—an independent study type class in “Topics of Psychology,” and a course in “Psychology of Adjustment.” Mr. DeYoung and Dean Armacost are teaching the courses in psychology. Einar Johnson. Department Head 30 Konnrth DeYoung Business New faces are seen in the Business Administration department this year. Mr. Budge and Mr. Cernohous were both new to our campus this year. Mr. Budge has also taken over advisorship of the Business Club. Mr. Hemingson, head of the department is presently on a leave-of-absence while studying for his Pli.D. at the University of Minnesota. The Business Department offers to students both courses in the administrative field and in the prac tical secretarial field. Bruce Budge Zdenck Cernohous 31 a jl Gilbert Berg Jerome Formo L. S. Harbo Philip I Icllnnd Rev. C. M. Johnson i hrrhciI . Johnson Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees, representing various phases of the Lutheran Church in the area, has been working quietly behind the scenes this year. While much of their business lias been in conjunction with the Develop- ment Council, their other responsibilities were also well executed. The major responsibility of the Board lies in the field of financial obligations and problems witbin the college. George Michuelsen Rev. I- (). Gjerde President Vice President It. F. Pautz Secretary R. E. Myhre Treasurer Rev. G. J. kmnlson Mrs. George Nelson Rev. H. T. Sorenson U. W. Tervo Rev. E. M. Tungseth 32 Leonard Ramberg Bruce Gildscth Rev. C. M. Johnson Herbert Johnson George Midiaelson General Chairman Development Council A new stage in Augsburg’s Development Program came when Leonard F. Ramberg was announced as general chairman of the Augsburg Development Council. Mr. Ramberg serves as coordinator of the several committees, each of which functions as an integral part of the development program. These committees include Communications, Plans and Projects, thousand Dollar Club, Associates, Reports and Appreciation, Church, Alumni Annual Gifts, Parents, Students, and Budget and Personnel. Dr. Christensen stated “The development council will unify and direct the efforts of all major groups seeking to advance the college’s interests and educational services, working in close cooperation with the Board of Trustees. Don Padilla R. F. Pautz George Pennoek C. W. Plattcs Dr. M. Quanl)eck Cyrus Kachie Chester Roan Rev. H. T. Sorenson Clair Stroinmen 33 Nonna n Nielson Vice President Administration Mildred Jod Registrar Friedel Windmann Assistant Treasurer Don Lundccn Admissions Glenn Tliorpc Music Manager Burton Fossce Business Manager Richard Berg Assistant Business Manager I Carl Hammarberg Testing and Placement Irving Hoel Purchasing Agent Harold Kambak Public Relations Mark Johnson Admissions A. B. Batalden Alumni Relations 35 A THLETICS 37 Football AUGSBURG 19—RIVER FALLS 7 The Auggies breezed past River Falls in the non-confer- ence season opener. 'I he Augs looked good as they racked up 234 yards rushing and intercepted three passes. AUGSBURG 19—ST. JOHN’S 12 Augsburg defeated St. John’s for the first time in the history of the two schools. Halfback Jim Roback, with his lightning speed, helped set up three first half touch- downs. The Auggies held St. John’s to only 152 yards on total offense. UMD 26—AUGSBURG 14 strong, well-balanced Duluth Branch team invaded the Parade Stadium to spoil the Auggies home opener 26-14. bright spot in the Auggie offense came when Phil Han- son ran 72 yards for a touchdown. However, the Bulldog’s size proved too much for the uggie line. ROW 1: Jim Roback. Paul Swanson, Pat Sullivan, Jerry Carlson, Dave Steenson. Chuck Schulz. Oscar Blegen. Dave Damcke. Sieve Niel- sen. Ron Scott. ROW 2: Edor Nelson, Pete Olson. Pete Hcryla, Jerry Pettcrson, Carry Uden, Larry Gallagher, Dennis Kalpin, Keith Leiseth. Roger Duden, Guy Reuss, Dave Shogrcn, Man' Husky, Howie Pearson. ROW 3: Paul Casperson. Jerry Peterson, Dick Lind- Strom, Chris Wagner. Jack Osberg, Rob Tufford. Dennis Nelson. John Ryski. led Malmsten, Dick Kuchnc, James Vadis, Dick Mc- Donald. Phil Hanson. Jerry Pautz. Ingolf Kronstad. Roger Montgomery. Ed Saugcstad. CONCORDIA 34—AUGSBURG—13 Title-favored Concordia bad to fight hard during the second half to beat Augsburg. Ahead 13-12 at halftime, the Aiiggies grew tired and couldn’t hold the Concordia speed and power any longer, as they scored 16 points in the fourth quarter. MACALESTER 27—AUGSBURG 14 A young, fired-up Macalester team surprised the Augsburg team in their second home game. A tough line, plus some fancy running was the Auggie downfall. Oddity of the season came when tackle Keith Leiseth stole the ball from a Mac back and carried it 26 yards before being caught from behind. AUGSBURG 13—ST. THOMAS 8 With 40 seconds remaining in the game, the Auggie spirit showed itself as a 48 yard drive was climaxed by a 10 yard pass play, Kalpin to McDonald, for the victory. The Augsburg team showed a rugged defense to a surprised St. Thomas team. AUGSBURG 19—GUSTAVUS 18 Augsburg played their best game of the season, as a driv- ing offense and a crushing defense teamed up to Pul- verize the Gustie Guys in the Homecoming tilt. This ex- citing game was won in the closing seconds when Jack Osberg stopped a Gustie player on the half yard line. AUGSBURG 41—HAMLINE 6 Augsburg finished the 1960 season by routing the Piper homecoming 41-6. Denny Kalpin had a good day as lie threw for four touchdowns and two conversions. Augsburg defense, still up from the Gustavus game, threw the Piper offense fora net loss of 14 yards. Final MIAC Standings U.M. Duluth St. John’s Concordia Gustavus Macalester St. Thomas AUGSBURG Hamline 39 a A hole opens up in the Gustavus line as Quick Schultz scores the winning touchdown. Last-minute instructions hy head coach Kdor Nelson. . 40 42 Leading scorer Jim Kohack turns the corner behind a block by All-Conference Guard Jack Osbcrg. A 3 Basketball Basketball coach Ernie Anderson started the season with thirteen returning upperclassmen and high hopes for improving his team’s 1959-60 record of 15 wins and 9 losses. He faced a rugged 25 game schedule, including 16 Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference games. Augsburg 71—River Falls 66 as Co-Captain Dick Thompson led the team with 18 points as the Auggie’s polished off the Falcon’s on their home court in River Falls. Wartburg over Augsburg as the other co-captain Pete bier showed 19 points and sophomore guard I.loyd Ray- mond gained a position on the ‘ top Seven” with 16 points. The Auggies lost in overtime at Waverly. The Augs 84, Luther 80, as Fred Halvorson, 6’7” junior center, had his best night scoring 27 points in the winning cause at Decorah, Iowa. The Auggies pulled an upset in their first conference game on December 10. The overtime win over Duluth saw Thompson pacing the team with both ball handling and a scoring total of 28, his highest point total for the season. The Plainsman Trophy, symbol of Aug- gies’ victories at Huron. The first home game was likewise a success as Co-cap- tains Lier and Thompson continued to lead the team in scoring. Final score, Augsburg 71, St. Mary’s 60. During Christmas vacation the Auggies swept through the Dakotas, taking nothing but victory with them. The team tramped over Valley City 80-58 in a non-conference game. Traveling to Huron, South Dakota, they came out on top of the Plainsman Tourney and brought home an- other trophy for the show case. Previously unbeaten Macalester fell to the Aug’s de- termination and sharp-shooting. The team shot an excep- tional 50% over the tightly zoned defense of the Scots. It was a game of basketball, even though some football tactics were used. This victory gave Augsburg an un- disputed claim to first place in the MIAC, even though it was just a temporary arrangement. Balanced scoring by four Auggie starters earned the team’s eighth straight victory, over St. John’s. Junior for- ward Bruce Gildseth, always a top team player, led the scoring with 13 points. The Gusties handed the team their first defeat of the conference season, winning the game at the foul line. But the team didn’t let this defeat bother them, and turned around to whip Concordia. The first half of the game was dominated by the Cobbers, but the Augsburg spirit came through during the second half. Dick Thompson led the team in scoring for the seventh time in thirteen games, as St. Thomas fell to Augsburg 63-60. Through the first thirteen games the top seven were forwards Lier and Gildseth, centers Halvorson and Ander- son, and guards Thompson. Raymond, and Phil Hanson. Hanson balanced the guard position with his 6’4” height as opposed to 5’9” Thompson and 5’8” Raymond. Hanson and Halvorson were ruled ineligible for the remaining ten games, and Coach Anderson’s balanced seven became an unbalanced five. The Duluth Bulldogs invaded the Armory, fired up for revenge against the defeat suffered early in the season. And they got their revenge—in 71-55 style. Low field goal percentage hurt the Auggies in this important game. They call it Basketball! Pete Iier shoots over defenders. 45 Thompson drives around Mac players. The second consecutive defeat was given the team by the defending Ml AC champs. Hamline, who capitalized on the poor shooting of the whole team to whip them 60-46. In a wild, high-scoring affair at the Armory Augsburg won their final non-conference tilt, against Eau Claire. Eier's 26 points was high for the night. Failure to make nine of their eleven free throws re- sulted in a loss to St. Mary's. Thompson tied his season scoring record with 28 points. The Scots became the third team to reverse an earlier setback, taking advantage of another of the Auggie “off nights.” to score 72 points to our 62. Two men scored well, however, Vnderson with 19 and Gildseth with 18. Vugsburg's mast unexpected victory of die season came against the Gustavus team, 77-51. Charlie Anderson spear- headed the upset with 24 points. Up in one game, down in another, proved true as the Concordia team invaded the city. Even though five men on the Augsburg team scored in double figures they could not beat one of the Cobbers' finest efforts of the season. St. rbomas and St. John's both fell to the team's new energy and determination. The St. Thomas game was a field day for the reserves, who played half of the game time. A final loss at tin Armory, this time to Hamline, gave the Auggie team a 15 won and 8 lost record—good for a fourth place in the conference standings. Augsburg guard Dick Thompson was one of the three guards on the St. Paul Pioneer Press all-conference team. Thompson was a senior and co-captain of this year’s cagers. Pete I.ier. co-captain, and sophomore Charlie An- derson were given honorable mention. Final Standings University—Duluth Branch 12-4 Gustavus Adolphus 11-5 11-5 AUGSBURG 9-7 St. Mary's 7-9 7-9 6-10 6-10 St. John's 3-13 46 n Augsburg’s freshman basketball team enjoyed an unde- feated season under Coach Howard Pearson. Their record of ten straight victories ranks the 1960-61 team as one of the best in Augsburg history. The Auggie freshmen defeated the frosh squads of Macales- ter and St. Olaf once. Hamline twice, and St. Thomas three times. They also beat Minnesota Mining once and the Minne- sota School of Business twice. Their closest game was against St. Olaf at Northfield. a two-point win in overtime. Coach Pearson indicated that in addition to being one of the better freshman squads he has coached, the '60-61 team had good height and worked well together. Three of the freshmen had some playing time with the varsity. They are Bill Szepanski, 6'3 forward, Jim Vadis 6 5” center, and Gary Keuss, 5' 10 guard. Kcuss averaged about 27 points per game for the frosh and sank about 50 per cent of his field goals. The other four mcml� crs of a seven man team were Dennis Erickson. Ron Erickson, l.es Halvorson, and Elroy Olson. Coach Pearson pointed out that he tails the freshman team to as few players as possible before the season begins, keep- r . . iii i i • i -ii i i i Wendell Carlson scores against Valiev City, mg only those whom he thinks will make the varsity squad within two years. W ith only seven men on the team, each man gets a maximum of game experience. These seven freshmen will battle next year for six varsity positions which will be opened by graduation. Uoyd Raymond catches a Gustie resting. 4S Doug Niemi puts one in agair-t Duluth. Season Results AUGSBURG OPPONENT 71 River Falls 66 81 Wartburg 85 84 Luther 80 68 U.M. Duluth 64 71 St. Mary’s 60 80 Valley City 58 60 Huron 48 68 Augustana 44 63 Macalcster 49 69 St. John’s 61 76 Gustavus 79 76 Concordia 67 63 St. Thomas 60 55 U.M. Duluth 71 46 Mainline 60 90 Eau Claire 85 64 St. Mary’s (� 7 62 Macalcster 72 77 Gustavus 54 85 Concordia « _ 90 St. Thomas 74 96 St. John’s . 83 76 Ham line 83 Overtime ROW 1: Lloyd Raymond, Charles Anderson, Pete Lier, Bruce Gildseth, Dick Thompson. ROW 2: Jim Holden, Doug Nieni, Wendell Carlson, Ron Erickson. Gary Reuss. Jerry Petterson. ROW 3: Elroy Olson. Dennis Erickson, Jim Vad.s, Bill Szepanski, led Malmsten, Les Halverson. 'I Sweetland maneuvers the puck out of Auggie territory. Inexperience proves Antiia in a break away. 50 One-way traffic toward the St. Thomas goal. uckster’s downfall With only five returning lettermen, the hockey team suffered in the win-loss column this year. Captained by Dave Shogren, along with alternate captain LeRoy Lee, the Auggies won three and lost eight over the whole season, with a two and five MIAC conference record. Augsburg lost all of last year’s defensemen, and five of the ten regular players this year, Henry Antila, Roger Danielson, Dan Hanka, Mike Strecd and Steve Sweetland, were freshmen. The freshmen were in need of experience, and even though they received much help from the line, the season record showed the lack of experience. After a successful non-conference opener against St. Olaf 8-4 on the Ole ice rink, the pucksters came home to top Hamline 5-3 in the MIAC opener. Roger Daniel- son. Dave Shogren, Henry Antila and Jim Ekstrand shared scoring honors in this game. The Auggies dropped the next five games, St. Thomas 0-4, Custavus 5-4, Bemidji 3 2 in a tough overlime game, and Carleton 8-6. The second conference loss of the season came against Macalcster, 7-2. The St. Thomas game was one of the most unusual in the sea- son, as it was played at eight o’clock in the morning. The afternoon sun had melted the ice on the previous day and the game had to he postponed. Warm weather put a cramp in many of the scheduled games and in some of the needed practice time also. The five game losing streak was broken when the Auggies defeated Concordia 3-2 in the final MIAC home game. St. Olaf had revenge for the early season loss as they defeated Augsburg 5-2. The last two games of the season were also losses, one to St. John’s 9-2, and one to the pereniallv strong Duluth Branch team. Outstanding players this year were Goalie Rich Kuehne, who made 52 saves in the Duluth game, Cap- tain Dave Shogren. LeRoy Lee, and Bruce Ranum. 51 Hockey Results AUGSBURG OPPONENT 8 Si. Olaf 4 5 1 lam line 3 0 St. Thomas 4 4 Gustavus 5 2 Bemidji 3 6 Card ton 8 1 Macalestcr 7 3 Concordia 2 2 St. Olaf 5 3 St. Johns - .. 9 0 U.M. Duluth 19 •Overtime Rich Kuehne in typical goalie pose. Wrestling Mike Marcy lias a near pin! The fighting Auggies. led by senior captain Oscar Blegcn, won the conference title and the state meet of the MIAC this year! The record showed eight victories against two defeats during the regular season, an individual championship in the Carleton Invitational W restling meet, and two individual championships and'a first place finish in the State Meet. Coach Edor Nelson had a large turnout at the be- ginning of the year, and more depth in some weight divi- sions than he has ever had before. Satoru Sudoh, how- ever. was Augsburg's only wrestler at 123 pounds. Don Miller, one of the many freshman wrestlers who had a good year held down the 130 pound division. He won the individual championship in the State Meet. At 137 pounds Jeff Peterson. Andy Johnson, and Rollie W eigmann battled for position on the squad. There was competition between Gary Hall and I.ance Lee in the 14- pound class until Lee took over after the first semester. Captain Blegen and A1 Duerr l oth wrestled at 157 pounds. Depth in this division proved necessary because Blegen was ready while Duerr was injured near the end of the regular season. Then, when Oscar was injured just before the State Meet, Duerr not only ‘filled in', but went all the way to the 157 championship. Mike March was the second freshman to dominate both his position and almost all his opponents. He wres- tled at 167 pounds. Chris Wagner began the year at 177. He won the individual championship in that division at the Carleton Invitational. Chuck Daggett moved down from 191 after the first semester, however, and finished the year wrestling 177. Daggett, a junior, this year has been elected captain for the 1961-62 season. Chuck Schultz finished the year wrestling in the 191 division. Heavyweights Jack Osbcrg and Marv Husby vied for team position on the team all year. Husby wrestled in the State Meet. The toughest meets the Auggies had during die season were with St. John’s, St. Cloud, and unexpectedly, Gus- tavus. The most overwhelming Augsburg triumph was a 25-8 trouncing of St. Thomas. 53 Oscar Blegen reverses for two points. S4 Chris Wagner takes down a Concordia man. Next year’s Captain Chuck Daggett. Wrestling Results AUGSBURG OPPONENT 27 Concordia Jr. College 10 24 Concordia ...............13 27 Concordia ............... 7 21 Macalester ..............11 11 St. Cloud . . 23 26 Concordia Jr. College 12 13 St. John’s ..............24 19 Gustavus Adolphus .......16 25 St. Thomas .............. 8 23 St. Olaf 16 hate MIAC Championships ROW 1: Al Duerr. Lmce Lee. Jeff Peterson. Rollie Wcigmann, Andy Johnson, Don Miller, Satoru Sudoh. ROW 2: Ingolf Kronstad, statistician: Man- Husby, Chris Wagner. Jack Osbcrg, Chuck Daggett, Chuck Schultz, Mike Marcy, Oscar Blegen, captain; Edor Nel- son, coach. 55 l J Congratulations are in store for Jerry Alstcad on his hit wliicli has broken the game open. Augs Baseball Team Captures the MI AC Championship. 56 le sidelines are an enthusiastic hunch! Another run across the plate in the Macalester game. 57 'I n Led by Captain Jim Holden the Auggies were unde- feated in conference play, and lost only two non-con- ference games, for a season total of twelve wins against two losses. With an infield made up of Lloyd Raymond at third, Ron Poeschcl at short, Jerry Alstead at second and Bruce Gildseth at first, the Auggies combined hitting and field- ing power to put down their foes with comparative ease. Only two losses upset a perfect season. One of these was against an extremely strong St. Cloud team, and the other occurred when the Auggies literally fell apart at the seams and committed eight errors in one game. For- tunately the two games were both non-conference. The season opened with four non-conference games. The team defeated St. Olaf 4-1. They were rained out against Mainline, and went on to defeat Carleton 8-3. Macalester fell to the strength of the Augsburg team 8-5. In conference play the Auggies beat Gustavus 6-1. They bomhed Hamline 12-2. and edged St. Mary's twice, 4-3 and 7-5. Then, the Auggie team suffered its first defeat of the season against St. Olaf 8-4. But they bounced Iwck to smother Macalester 10-0 and Concordia 11-0. Next in the string of victories was St. John's, whom they defeated 12-4. The first game of a double header against St. Cloud found the Augsburg team in the winning column, 6-3. but they lost the second game 6-7. The Diamondmen clinched the title by defeating St. Thomas 15-10 in the season finale. The performance of Shelly Johnson this year was outstanding. He ended up with an earned run average of only .73. Next year's prospects look good, as several freshmen and sophomores came through in play. It looks like Roback’s safe as he logins his slide into think 58 Final MIAC Standings Augsburg . 8-0 St. Thomas 6-2 St. John’s 5-3 Gustavus 3-5 Macalester .................... 3-5 Hamline ....................... 3-5 St. Mary’s .................... 2-6 Concordia ..................... 2-6 It’s a long way out in that outfield. ROW 1- Bruce Braaten. Ted Olson. Paul Swanson, Jim Holden. Jerry Uslcad. Lloyd Raymond. Jim Roback. Pete Johnson. BOW 2: Ingolf Kronstad. Larry Gallagher, Shelly Johnson, Guy Ruess. John Ryski. Bruce Gildscth, Dick McDonald. Jim Lasley. Dennis Kalpin, Ron Poeschel, Coach Edor Nelson. Cindermen Have Considering the large number of freshman team mem- Inns this year's track team faired letter than in other years. Under the direction of coach Howie Pearson the thinelads won one meet while dropping six. In the discus and shot the Vuggies one-two punch con- sisted of Bill Erickson and Jim Vadis. Vlthough Bill placed constanti) in the shot, he really was outstanding in the discus, where he set a new school record of 135' 3. Freshman Jim Yadis was always good for a place in either event. Sprintmen Jerry Jacobsen and Mike Holmberg shared the duties in the 100-yard and 200-yard flashes, and were helped out by Pat Sullivan. Jerry Petterson handled broad-jumping chores while Doug Niemi took care of the pole vaults. He also teamed up with Wendell Carlson in the hurdles. Wendell also did the high jumping. In the torture races, one and two miles. Jerry Jacobsen was the Auggie who placed every time, and he was Coach Pearson'- hope for points in the meet-. 62 Jerry Petterson leaps far and long in ihe broad-jump. , ,, . . . . up and over for Wendell Uarlson, and for another place in the meet. Bill Erickson reveals his record-breaking form with the shot. 63 II Augsburg’s Jerry Jacobson is straining to catch up to the St. Thomas runner while Coach Pearson looks on. 64 Golf Pictured here are senior members of the golf team, Jerry Peterson and Dick Thompson. The golf team finished the season with a one win, one tie, and five loss record for dual meets, which was good for a sixth place in the MI AC. Meets were held against St. Thomas, Gustavus, Ham line, Macalester, Bethel, and St. John’s. Members of the team also participated in an open match play series which was sponsored by Macalester. and which was open to any individual interested in playing. The team also participated in the National Athletic In- tercollegiate Association tournament held in Bemidji. This twenty-seven hole tournament was held in a downpour. and was to determine who would attend the national tourna- ment. The Augsburg team came in twelfth, out of a field of fourteen. The low scorers for the season were Dick Thompson, Jerry Peterson, Ken Koss, and Gary Bloomquist, all of whom averaged 83 in their games. Jerry Peterson was the big point winner for the team. The prospects for Coach Ernie Anderson’s ’62 golf team are not too good, for only three lettermen are returning for next year. 65 ORGANIZATIONS Student Government Student Council HOW I: Ken Nelson, Bruce Gildseth, Judy Johnson, Curl Haney. Claire Helland, Helen Bcrgan, Ordean Torstcnson. ROW 2: Paul Balalden, Judy Lcrstad, Kcrmil Paulson, Dennis Kalpin. Mary l.cc Fellrath, Paul Sehurg, Sieve Harvey, LaVonnc Olson, Andre Nelson. Roger Gordon and Curt Haney headed up this year’s Student Society organizations. The structure of the government is set up under a set of commis- sioners, each one presiding over a particular area of student life. These areas include Religious Activities. Social and Recreational Life, Finance, Student Or- ganizations. Publications, and Fine Arts. The Student Council also operates in the policy field of student government, and this year made several important studies and recommendations. One of the major problems which they studied was that of a fraternity-sorority system on campus. They also dis- cussed such things as a campus book-store, voluntary class attendance, and the relationship of Augsburg to other campuses and student problems in the area. Judy Johnson. Helen Bersan. Rog- er Gordon. Mr. Kamhak. Mr. Tborson. Mike Malgren. Publications Commission 68 Student Development Council Jim Parks, Tom Wads- worth, Elaine Lcgaar- den, Lloyd R a k k e, Bruce Gildscth, Helen Anderson, Chuck King, DecDee Coltvct. Not Pictured: Ellen Velde, Chris Wagner. Religious Life Commission Julie Ose. Haney Jackson, Mr. .Tollcfson, Claire Holland, Ken Nelson. Mr. Guhrielson, Dave Proctor, Mr. Sonnack. Augsburg's Sigma Chapter of Alpha Doha Theta is an organization of young women majoring in medical technology . The club strives for high professional and academic standards as well as promoting fellowship and mutual understanding among its members. This year's activities included playing co- hostess at the national V.D.T. convention held in Minneapolis, an initiation banquet, a visit to the home of Hr. Nash who is advisor to the club, and a Founder's Day Banquet held at the Radisson Hotel. SEATED Lorm Horcnttn, Carol Bottge, LaVoone Olson. Betty Rolloff. STANDING: InULinoe Hot- ersten. Judy Hess. Karen Tangen. 70 SEATED: Paul Grover, Diane Olsen. Judy Johnson. George I .arson. STANDING: Bonnie Manse. Helen Her- man. Ken Nelson, Carolyn S. Johnson. Barbara Cook. lambda Iota Tau this year claimed the largest meml ership in its history. Fourteen English majors are members of this honor society which requires a 2.0 average in English, and also a written paper for admission to its ranks. George (.arson, senior, was president and coordinator of activities this year. In addition to the two initiation meetings the group also had several social meetings during the year. Papers written for membership requirements were read at two differ- ent times. A Christmas party was held at Dr. Thorson’s home, and the group also went to see the University production of O’Neill’s ‘’Desire Under the Elms.” Lambda Iota Tau Alpha Delta Theta SEATED: Gaire Hclland, Judy Johnson. Diane Olsen. STANDING: Kermit Paulson, Wendall Brown, Ingolf Kronstad, George Larson. Mary Christensen. m • • limia Pi Gamma Mu Timia Society on the Augsburg campus is the honor society for high scholarship during four years of college. The actual membership is limited to juniors and seniors with a cumulative honor point ratio of 2.5. Freshmen and sophomores who have an MPR of 2.25 are eligible as pledgee members. The fall meeting of the organization had Ray Anderson as speaker. Induction to the society was held during chapel period in late April. Dr. Sidney Rand was the speaker at the banquet held after the induction. George Larson, as the senior class member with the highest average, was president of the group this year. Pictured here are officers Kay Hanenburg and Allen Tvietc, together with Dr. John Turner. Pi Gamma Mu is the honorary social science society at Augsburg, and it held its second initiation at their April 24 meeting. The dinner meeting featured Dr. John Turner of the department of political sci- ence at the University of Minnesota as speaker. Dr. Turner had recently returned from Russia and he spoke of his experiences while in the So- viet Union. There were fifteen new members inducted into the society at this meeting. Dr. Carl Chrislock. department of history, is the faculty advisor for the group. 71 Look to this day . . . J The combined music organization' Band, Choir, Male Chorus anti Cautorian -are pictured here in the concert which they presented at Homecoming thi' year. Other functions during the year also found these organization' working together. t man) of the program' presented throughout the two s mesters two or three of the organiza- tion' performed. I he C hoir, Male Chortis and Cantorians all made appearances in Chapel. The Sprii Andphaqr, which featured a new concept in art. music, and the spoken won! utilized the combined resources of the Band and the Choir. Tours thi year were taken by all of the organizations. The band traveled in Wisconsin and Illinois for a week while the choir invaded the North Dakota 'now- . The Cantorian and Male Chorus tours were held on weekends in April. 72 j Pictured here is Mr. Frederic Hilary, director of music at Central Lutheran Church in Minneapolis, who directed the Augsburg Choir during the second semester this year while Mr. Sateren was on leave of absence. 73 Echo Staff Feature Editor Pat Beane shows make up night frustration. STANDING: Jerry Baker. Tom Wadsworth. Mel Tollefson. SEATED: Dick Sorenson. Claire Helland. Helen Bergen, Bill Bowers, Satoru Sudoh. You can always tell an Echo staff member. He’s either searching for news and interesting hits of information to put in the paper, or he’s laying out pages to go to press, and he’s always the one who looks most tired every other Tuesday morning. Mon- day nights are makeup nights and the Echo staff congregates in their small office to have an all-night session which somehow produces a paper on the following Thursday. Editor Helen Bergan and her staff again received an All-American rating from the Associated Col- legiate Press, which is the highest rating which a small college new paper can achieve. 74 J Young Republicans Club SEATED: Linda Johnson. Ron Blom, Carolyn Johnson, John Hugo. Jerry Bauck. Mary Wallin. Earl Stockman. Helen Gatheridge, John Christensen. STANDING: Andrew Berg. Ruth Wanglie, Dar- rell Peterson, Jerry Kuyper, Ken Erickson, Jerry Bowey, Kermit Paulson. Karlton Bakke, Dave Bailey, Wayne Christiansen. The Young Republican Club opened the year with a program given by Dr. Walter Judd. They participated actively in Political Action Week at the beginning of the school year, a week designed to interest students in politics and in supporting the party of their choice. While in attendance at the Midwest Conference of Young Republican Clubs, due to the misconduct of some of the members, the club was disenfranchised from the na- tional organization. The situation which now exists among the Republicans on campus is one of a split party organ- ization. The YDFL Club this year also took an active part in Political Action Week at the opening of the school year. One of the speaker’s present at the club’s activities was Art Naftalin, DFL candidate for mayor of Minneapolis. The Democrat Club also innovated a publication of their own this year entitled the vision, which was proposed to be a magazine for and by liberal minded students on the campus. YDFL STANDING: Dave Ost, George John- son. W. Dennis Pederson. SEATED: Helen Bergan. Pat Beane. Michael Elavskv, John Wanner. Ermon Dccn. 75 I{() 1: Duane Larson. Lana Thompson, Dennis Stanek. Erman Deen, Carolyn Johnson. Maynard Danielson. Michael Klavsky. Writer’s Club 'I’lie Writer's Clui� again look on the publication of a creative writing magazine, Arkai, during Fine Arts Week. Ollier activities throughout the year have included reading original materials aloud at meetings, and discussion both original compositions and good examples of writing. SI WDING: Karen Denny, Steve Thompson, Kenneth Olson. Sever! Wallin, Marilyn Olson, Wie Jung, Mr. Thompson. Art Club The Art Club this year was active in setting up two art exhibitions, one with works by the art students only, and the other open to anyone interested during creative Arts Week. The only requisite for membership in this organiza- tion is an interest in the appreciation and knowledge of art. and the club is open to anyone who wishes to join, core. Betty Hanson. Charles llaertel. SKATED: Ann Erkkila, Mary 76 ASDA The Augsburg Society of Dramatic Arts is composed of those students who are interested in drama and who have taken part in all of the various phases of play production. Membership is based on a total number of points, and these points are accumulated through acting, lighting, set construction, management and other phases of drama. This year’s group is one of the largest and most en- thusiastic groups which the club has had. SEATED: Mary Hanson, Pat Nordlund. Joyce Birkcland, Sandy Simpson. Linda Han- wick, Sheryl Lindquist. STANDING: Haul Jackson. Lyle Kruscmark, Jim Inwards. Bradley Holt, Dick Veien. Loiell Dyrud. K. Duane Larson. K. Duane Larson. Joyce Birkcland, Miss Cole. Loiell Dyrud. NOT PICTURED: Duane VVilsey. NCP National Collegiate Players is the national honor society for those students who have ex- celled in drama during their college days. The standards set up for membership in this group are rigid, and require participation in many varied activities. Miss Cole is the fac- ulty advisor for this group. 77 ROW 1: Allan Duerr, Ted Bottcn. Ken Erickson. Mr. L'rdahl. Mr. Mickelberg. Ron Scott. Jack Osberg, Keith Leiseth. ROW 2: Lyle Kruscmark, Tammy Ronholdt. LaVonne Olson, Meredith Foss. Eunice Kyllo. Dave Ost, Carolyn E. Johnson. Lauralee Howe. ROW 3: Paul Cas- person. Richard Lund, Ken Akcrman, Wendell Carl- son. Ron Dctjen. John Bostad. LLoyde Rakkc, Dick Lindstrom. Biology Club Chemistry Club One of the two newly organized science clubs this year is the Biology Club which was organized during the first semester. The club tries to promote higher academic achievement among those majoring in the biological sci- ences, as well as developing an interest in anyone who would like to join. Membership is required of those major- ing in biology. This year the club’s programs included field trips and special interest lectures by students and faculty members. The Chemistry Club, which has been active in past years, has been reorganized. Under the direction of Dr. Agre a new constitution, with new membership require- ments and new purposes, was set up. Interest and academic endeavor in the rapidly expand- ing areas of chemistry' are furthered by planning bi-week- ly seminars. Student speakers and lecturers from Augs- burg’s chemistry department, as well as invited guest lec- turers participated in these seminars. The members of the Chemistry Club were also privileged to have a new library up on the third floor. The reading material and the study area are available to all those majoring in chemistry. ROW 1: Erling f{allanger, Paul Monson, Paul Rasmussen, Wayne Christiansen, Alexander Yue, Ken Manskr, Dave Farlow. ROW 2: Ed Entner. George Benesh, Mike Holmberg, Mr. Holum. Mr. Agre, Mr. Alton. Ordean Torstenson, Galen Heggen. Paul Seburg. ROW 3: Andre .Nelson, Henry Yue, Paul Baiaiden. Jens Reinseth, LeRoy Ol- son, Arlen Oftedahi, Clifford Sputman. JoAnn Priebe, FJten Paulson. Richard Kingsbury. ROW 4: A1 Scholer, Bob Nordin, Phil Mattison. Jim Schomstein, Stan Spangenberg. Ceorge Austin. John Hutchison. Dave Lyle. Bruce Lan- gager. Ron Starkey. AWS Council The membership in the Associated Women Stu- dents includes all women attending the college, and the AWS Council is the or- ganizing and planning body of this group of women. Activities this year included a tea held during Welcome Week, two con- ventions held nearby and to which several delegates were sent, and of course the Secret Sis Program of the AWS was one of its most popular activities. They also sponsored their annual Smorgasbord, at which Scandinavian food is served by girls wearing costumes of the countries. SNEA Marilyn Larson, Mary Christensen, Sally SiuIht, Sandy Tengwall. Judy Bengston, Grace Nvstcun, Elaine Lcgaarden. The Student National Education Association, a group of future teachers is designed to give its members an insight into the teaching profession. The speakers at meetings this year included the principal from Mound Senior High School and a member of the State Education Association. Another interesting program this year was a report from several of the students who had been out practice teaching. HOW 1: Tammy Ronholdt, Bonnie Hanse, Mary Lee Fellrath. Belze Paulson, Barbara Cook, Carolyn S. Johnson, Mary Wallin, Deanna Gartner, Julie Magnuson, Pat Swanson, Chuck King. HOW 2: Dave Ost. Lyle Krusemark. Ermon Deen, Dennis Stanek, Ken Erickson, Dave Schroeder. Lloyd Bakke, James Holden. Oscar Blegen, Ted Bottcn, K. Duane Larson. ROW 3: Meredith Foss, Pat Nordlund, Jeanne Pat- ton, Hazel Nelson, Mary Christensen, Judy Johnson. Ina Jo Madison. Cynthia Jacobsen, Joan Gibson, Diane Peterson. Bonnie Carlson. Kathlyn Jacobson, Marjorie Engevik. ROW 4: Paul Grover, Bruce Gildseth, Harold Marshall. Mario Rosvold, George Larson, Michael F.lav- sky, Keith Leiscth. Jim DeMors, Kay Tracy, Dennis Kalpin, Marilyn Saure, DaveShogren, Earl Stockman. 79 ROW 1: Ceri I,ee. Phyllis Acker, Judy Lillestol. ROW 2: Merry Ann Jakobitz. Joan Gib- son. Karen Triden, Carole Grant, Myra Marks. JoAnn Priebc, Sharon Raivo, La- Vonne Olson, Kathlyn Jacob- son. Susan Kyllo. ROW 3: Lois Grossman, Muriel Dahl- man, Virginia Soice, Bonnie Carlson, Rose Marie Nordin, Pat Hanson, Meredith Foss, Pat Nordlund. WAA A Club Activities of the Women’s Athletic Association this year had to be planned around outdoor sports and sports which could utilize the facilities of the Pillsbury Citizens’ Serv- ice Gym, because the space was not available for a women’s gym. Nevertheless, they had an enthusiastic group of people who enjoyed all of the activities which were planned. The year opened with a picnic at Riverside Park to which all interested people were invited. Several swim- ming parties at the Fairview Pool were also sponsored by tin s organization. Joan Gibson served as this year’s pres- ident, while Mrs. “Pete” served as faculty advisor. A Club membership is of course dependent on the achievement of a letter in some sport. The function of this club would be to promote letter relationships between athletes and to promote athletic events on the campus. The members of the club have been serving as promoters, ush- ers, and general all-round enthusiasts at the sporting events this year. President Dennis Kalpin was in charge of the club this year. ROW 1: Dave Shogren, Dave Schroeder, Ted Botten. Jim Hold- en. Jeff Peterson, Roger Olson, Ron Poeschel. Jim Roback. Greg Madson. ROW 2: Jack Osberg, Dick Lindstrom, Jim Ekstrand, Gary Halvorson. Jim DeMars, Den- nis Kalpin. Ron Scott, Keith Lie seth, Jerry Peterson. ROW' 3: Os- car Blegen. Paul Swanson, Pat Sullivan, Lloyd Raymond, LeRoy Lee. Jerry Mortenson, Jerry Al- stead. Dave Sylvester. ROW- t: Brace Gildseth. James Lasley, Bob Tufford. Ingolf Kronstad. Jerry Pautz. Haven Wiegers. Wendell Carlson. Larry Gallagher. Chris Wagner. Pete Heryla. 80 ROW 1: Brenda Hcnrickson, Evelyn TliorjH, . Karen Trust- heim, Joyce Liefgren, Mere- dith Foss, Carole Grant, Kay Hanenburg, Sharon Kyllo. ROW 2: Carol Zahl, Leola DyrucT. Pat Eide, Diane Rife, Lois Grossman, Sylvia Rue, Lois Isaacson, Joanne Brude. ROW 3: John Wanner. Gen Trenne, Sharon Raivo, Ivy Me- Walter, Phyllis Acker, Pat Hanson, Muriel Dahlman, Carol Jacobson. Social Service Business Club Sociology majors and all of those people interested in social work and its aspects make up the membership of this club. Phyllis Acker served as president this year. The club had several home meetings at faculty member’s homes to discuss the various aspects of a social work profession. A tour of the Minneapolis Society for the Blind was also one of the programs. A trip to the Veteran’s hospital was also on the schedule of events. One of the more interesting features of this was a movie which showed the rehabilita- tion of Leonard Lorenz, who is one of the members of the club. The business club is designed to acquaint the business majors with some of the facets of their field which are not in course curriculum. The majority of their program- are centered around speakers or tours of various business places around the Twin Cities area. Augsburg’s vice pres- ident, Norman Nielsen spoke at one of their meetings. A personnel representative from General Mills was the fea- ture at another. Mr. Budge is the new faculty advisor this, year. ROW 1: Roger Heskin, Greg Madson, Don Gjesfjcld, Ken Berflund, Kcnley Keck. ROW 2: Roy Magnuson. Eddie Olson, Jerry Baker. Mr. Budge, Roger Olson, Rock Helgeson. Jimm HcTlzen. ROW 3: Bob Schmidt, Paul Kulander, Loren Ehnerl. Dave Bailey. Fred Maher, Stanley Pear- son, Chuck King. ROW 1: Paul Holm. Dwayne Brecht, Roger Gilmer, Ron Nel- son. Jerry Page, Gary Halvorson. Jim Ekstrand, George Johnson. 81 1 L ROW 1: Helen Catherine, Elaine Pedersen. Carol Jerk- ell. Sonia Ovrrmoen. Ann Ring. Deanna Gartner. Diane Lindberg. ROW 2: Li John- son. Jcrelyn Hovland. La- Vonne Taylor. Diane Petrik, Ruth Wanglie. Jeanne Pat- ton. Marjorie Engevik. ROW 3: Ruth Sat her. Betze Paul- son. Olivia Lo rents, Jane Krueger. Karen Trebtad, Sharon Swanson. Mary Wal- lin, Lois Knutson. Home Economics Cosmopolitan Club The Home Economics Club is very closely related to the Home Economics curriculum, with the programs and activities of the club supplementing much of the class- work. Some of the activities of this year have included tours, both to the Minneapolis Gas Company and a visit to the stock yards in St. Paul. Other programs have in- cluded speakers and demonstrations in the field of Home Ee. The Club helped sponsor a style show which was held early in the school year. The Cosmopolitan Club, which has been reorganized on the campus, decided during the second semester to adopt the program of the Collegiate Council for the United Nations. The purpose of the CCUN is to arouse college students to a better understanding of the United Nations and to make them aware of the ways in which they can help it attain its goals. The Cosmopolitan Chib felt that they would be the most obvious group on the campus to participate in this program. One of the primary activities of the club this year was their International Dinner. Foods from all of the lands represented in the club were prepared and served to the students. Not only does this club include in its membership all foreign students, but all those students who have traveled abroad are also counted in its ranks. Henry Yue. Karen Svendaen, Alex- ander Yue. Pat Swanson. Mike Ovi- kian. Satoru Sudoh. Wie Jung. George Johnson. Elaine Pederson. I 82 LSA Haney Jackson. Lola Nelson, Cedric Olson, Mary Lee Fell- rath. The LSA and the Mission Society worked together closely this year in an attempt to build up religious life activities on the campus. They were co-sponsors of the student Vesper services which were held on Thursday nights throughout the year. These services were designed to provide the students an opportunity to worship in a group using the liturgy from the new sendee book. They also provided opportunity for student speakers. The Mission Society was more active this year than in previous years. Meeting every other Sunday night they had speakers from foreign lands, missionaries, home mis- sion representatives and also many service projects. The Mission Festival, held this spring, featured Dr. Melvin Hammarbcrg as speaker and dealt with “The Dimensions of Christian Engagement.” The LSA was also active this year and sponsored many interesting programs. One of the most stimulating was the discussion revolving around the idea that “Self ful- fillment is the only necessary criterion in choosing a voca- tion.”' They also hosted students from Hamline and Mac- alestcr in a discussion of the purpose and program of chapel. Mission Society Ruth Sather. Ingolf Kronslad. David Proctor 85 CAMPUS LIFE ------ Welcome, Freshmen It’s a strange feeling to come to a new campus in the fall, and the upperclassmen want to see that the new fresh- men are welcomed in proper fashion. Welcome Week began with a tea in GM Hall on Wednesday night, at which the parents and new students could get acquainted with other people who would he in their class. One of the major parts of college is its tests, and the freshmen were battered with them almost immediately. There were tests for English, for aptitude, for personality inventory, and there were forms to fill out and questions to answer. Of course one of the more interesting sights on the cam- pus was the big green umbrella which was set up on the quadrangle. It was here that each freshman could pick up his packet, which contained all of the information he could want, the tickets to all freshman functions, and of course those ever-popular green beanies. Activities for freshmen during this week included a square .dance on Friday night, a day at the State Park in Wisconsin with a trip to River Falls for a football game; faculty teas were scheduled for Sunday, as well as a banquet which introduced the Religious Life activ- ities on the campus. Initiation for freshmen was held two weeks later. Ac- tivities here included the coronation of a Queen of the Green, Miss Princess Campbell, and her two princesses Girol Casperson and Mary Lou Ervin. The traditional fun initiation was held in the quadrangle on a Saturday night, and even though the sophomores did get pelted with onions they felt the evening was a success. The freshman class had sung their “Beanie Song,” and buttoned for upper- classmen. and had proven themselves worthy members of the Augsburg family of students. 87 Homecoming — 1960 ii Homecoming at Augsburg is not just one or two events, but a series of highlights and activities. The general theme of Homecoming this year was “Look to this Day.” With the kick-off football han(|uet being held on Wednesday night. October 19. the festivities got under way. For the first time any students interested in attending this banquet could do so. and the spirit of these interested students Itelped to inspire the team. The program at the banquet was centered around the Homecoming slogan, “Pulverize the Gustie Guys.” The pep fest which was held in the quadrangle following the banquet introduced the footl� all team and the queen candidates to the student body. The coronation of the queen was held on Thursday night at Phillips Junior High. Chosen to reign over the I960 Homecoming festivities was Shirley Baker. Reign- ing with her as princesses were Pat Xordlund and Marie Schlink. The entertainment, emceed by Dave Johnson, included music and fun. Friday's convocation honored four outstanding alumni: Commander Margaret Hulbert. I SNR. Dr. Quentin Myr vik. Mr. Charies Retrum, and Rev. Morris Vaagenes: all of these individuals have become leaders in their chosen fields. The rest of Friday’s activities centered around the con- cert given by the music organization at Minnehaha Acad- emy. The highlight of the evening was the combined efforts of the Band, Choir. Cantorians, and Male Chorus, with Leland Sateren directing his composition “Look to this Day.” Saturday was filled with activities geared to capture every interest. An alumni coffee mixer in the faculty lounge was held through most of the day. and a class re- union banquet was held at Lutheran Brotherhood. The fall initiation of Lambda Iota Tau was also held at a luncheon meeting. From 4:00-7:00 the Augsburg Dining Hall hosted an old-fashioned smorgasbord. The Auggie football team really “Pulverized the Gustie Guys” at the Parade Stadium. After the game the post-game party was held at Lutheran Brotherhood, and was designed with an “Under the Sea” motif, with King Neptune and his court presiding. One of the major highlights of this year’s Homecoming activities was the laying of the comer-tone in Si Melby Hall on Sunday afternoon. Mr. Richard Pautz, Board of Trustees secretary laid the stone in place, thu- signifying the reality of Augsburg's 20-year development program. 88 Queen Shirley Baker Pat Nordlund Marie Schlink 89 f 5 « 11 ! Homecoming Entertainment King Wptunc sits on his sea-shell throne at the after-game party. The Augsburg faculty recognizes the full potentiality of everything even pop bottles. 1959 Queen Bev Tollefson gives over the crown to tliis year’s lovely queen, Shirley linker. Parent’s Day brought people from all over the state to Si Melby Hall am! the rest of the Augsburg campus. Snow-Week, with no snow, brings Uoyd Bakkc decorates the Dining Hall for some of the Snow-Week activities. 92 fun and excitement Queen Sandy Tengwall. and King Keith Lieseth. The Faculty Snow-King is entertained hy his court jesters. Snow-Week Coronation Snow-Days were expanded this year to encompass five days and to include many more activities than ever lrefore. The kick-off activity was the banquet on Friday, February 17, where the coronation of the king and queen was the highlight. 1960 Snow King Bruce Gildseth crowned the new king. Keith Lieseth. The queen's crown was next -but the new snow-queen wasn’t there. Sandy Tengwall was still on choir tour, and she was crowned in a very wet snowy ceremony at 5:00 on Satur- day morning when the choir returned. Parent’s Day was held on Saturday, and parents of the stu- dents got a closer look at the campus and became better acquainted with the faculty as they spent the day at school. The evening was climaxed by a basketball game against Concordia. A pancake breakfast opened the activities for Sunday. There was a special campus chapel service with Dr. Philip Qunnbcck speaking. At 3:30 the choir presented their homecoming con- cert at Central Lutheran. A faculty talent show was held Monday night, with surprises and fun for all who attended. Washington’s birthday was the day scheduled for the winter sports activities planned at Powder Ridge Ski Resort. Meeting in the quadrangle at 8:00 students came face to face with one of the meaner aspects of Mother Nature. The sun was out, the snow melted. “But I didn’t throw that snow-ball” the innocent looking defendant pleads before the Faculty Snow-Queen. 94 Chuck King announces that long awaited day—Skip Day. Skip Day You can’t say it wasn’t expected and waited for—one whole week we waited to hear the announcement “Today is Skip Day.” But it wasn’t until Tuesday morning that the long bell was heard and the meeting was held in the quadrangle to announce the general cessation of classes for one day. The Auggic students invaded Como Park with food, baseball bats, suntan lotion, and other implements for a fun day. The beauti- ful day proved itself a perfect skip-type day, and the animals, the games, the food, and the people all provided a long needed relaxation, and a much required rest before once again hitting the books hard before finals. Softball playing took up most of the day. Here Bob Tufford shows how the pros do it—but they don’t usually wear bermudas and winter jackets when they play. Some went to Skip Day in their own cars, others rode the bus furnished, and some of the kids pic- tured here hiked to Como Park for the day of fun. 95 1 April in Paris . . . The banquet room at the Hotel Dyckman was transformed into a Parisian atmosphere on the evening of April 15, and exciting, long-to-l e remembered evening it was. Even though the night outside was windy and cold, the warm voices of the happy people, plus the beautiful decor transported everyone across the ocean to Paris. In Paris we were greeted by Master-of-Ceremonies Keith Liescth. The entertainment for the evening began with welcome and thank you speeches by the presidents of the various classes. Other student entertainment was provided by soloists Sandy Tengwall and A1 Satter. and by a saxophone solo provided by Judy Lerstad. Linda Hanwick and Sandy Simpson provided a short skit. Doc Evans provided the major entertainment for the evening. His smooth style of Dixieland was contrasted by the bouncing style of soloist Sopbic Parker. Part of the atmosphere was provided by this model of Paris at night. Bruce Gildseth and Elaine Legaarden don't seem to be paying too much attention to the fountain of roses. 'Ilie Grill, some food, a girl, what more can you want. Dirk? Student Lounge looks a little segregated again this morning. KNEELING: Nancy Joubert, Diane Gilbertson, Dorothy Borsgaard. STANDING: Carol Casperson. Gary Hall. Connie Gildseth. Tree-trimming becomes more important and much more interest- ing than study. Holiday Air Invades Campus The dorms held their annual ojx-n house, to show off the decorated rooms. Christmas caroling is an ever-present activity during this last week of school before vacation. Here members of the choir are seen on their caroling party. One of the more popular holiday traditions. 99 The view from Twenty-first Avenue has changed some since last year. Si Melby Hall becomes an Curt Haney takes part in the Spring Anti- phony. the first big event held in the gym. 100 integral part of campus functions 101 1 The small daily problems which life presents can often Ik the most frustrating, and anyway M ‘ . ? � Tiff•y vi ' 1 11 Pf 1Y Eating becomes a Cynthia Kuhota practices her culinary art in preparing suki-yaki for the International Dinner sponsored by the Cosmopolitan Club. Members of the Cosmopolitan Club serve their guests exotic dishes from all around the world. Elaine Logaarden and Carol Casperson supervise the preparation of food for the annual AWS smorgasbord. 104 antral part of our schedules Satoru Sudoh and Joanne Brude add more ingredients to the fixin’s for a staff dinner party. The everlasting wait in the dining hall line seems even longer when you’re hungry. Christmas in the Marketplace This Christmas play, presented by a freshman class cast tells the tale of a traveling hand of gyp� sics who experience the miracle of the Christmas story. Dress rehearsal shows the cast intent on their roles. For any drama production there is behind-the-scenes work that is never fully real- ized by the audience. Linda Hanwidc and Paul Schoa- neck discuss the meaning of life in ’‘The Diary of Anne Frank.” 106 The Diary of Anne Frank 107 The Just Vengeance Dorothy Sayers, contemporary Brit- ish dramatist says of her play “The Just Vengeance.” “In form, the drama is a miracle play of man's insuffi- ciency and Coil's redemptive act, ex- hibited against the background of the contemporary crisis. The whole action takes place in the moment of the death of an airman shot down during the last war. In that moment his spirit finds it- self drawn into the fellowship of his na- tive city, Litchfield. There, being shown in an image the meaning of the atonement, he accepts the Cross and passes, in that act of choice, from the image to the reality. In addition to this Lenten drama the Augsburg Players have been present- ing “Not Proven” in Twin City churches. 108 Ibsen s Ghosts Presented in rrTheater-in-the- Round” Style Athletic Honors Banquet Coach Edor Nelson ami Captain . Jim Holden and Oscar Rlegen display the championship trophies which the baseball and wrestling teams captured this year. The trophy becomes somewhat ignored when food and a group of hungry athletes are put together. I no A Worship — in the old chapel, the new chapel and in an outdoor sunrise service Ml It's a long walk across the quadrangle, across Murphy Square and into Si Mclby Hull. For the graduates it represents four years of hard work and study. Commencement Commencement Day, 1961, began early in the morning for the seniors. A chapel service for the graduates and their families was held in the new auditorium, with Dr. Philip Quanbcck delivering the address. At 4:00 in the afternoon the seniors marched across Murphy Square to the hand’s music, and filed into the auditorium. Dr. Karl A. Olsson, president of North Park College in Chicago was the speaker. Degrees and honors were conferred by Dr. Christensen, and with the recessional, the days spent in college were over. Dr. Karl A. Olsson. president of North Park College in Chicago delivers the com- mencement address. 112 Lloyd Bakkc looks justly proud as President Christensen presents him with his diploma. Diploma in hand, it's out of the college life and into the world. Hie families, the friends, the fellow students offer congratulations on this occasion. 113 11 -a— ACADEMIC Convocation I Jr. Howard Hong Dr. Howard Hong, chairman of the phil- osophy department at St. Olaf College was the convocation speaker during vocational em- phasis week. His topic for discussion was “The Meaning of Vocation,” in which he pointed out the differences between work or a job and a vocation. Dr. E. Stanley Jones Dr. E. Stanley Jones, one of the most widely known Christian leaders in the world, was a speaker at one of the fall convocations. His knowledge of foreign mission fields (he spends six months of each year in the United States and six months abroad) has made him con- scious of the effect of Christianity on both East- ern and Western cultures. Earle Spicer Earle Spicer, well known ballad singer pre- sented a program of song and humor to the convocation audience. Unlike most ballad sing- ers Mr. Spicer is a thoroughly trained concert singer who has sung Bach. Handel and Mo- zart. He turned his hobby of ballad singing into his profession. Oliver Rhea As representative of the Tyrone Guthrie Theater in Minnesota. Oliver Rhea came to Augsburg during Creative Arts Week to pro- mote the theater and discuss the programs that it would present when the building of the theater was complete. Barratt-Dues Man- Barratt-Due and her son Stephan Barratt-Due gave a piano and violin duet last winter. Mrs. Barratt-Due and her husband Henrik Due established the “Barratt Dues Musikkinstitutt” in Norway. Stephan Barratt-Due, violinist, studied at his parent’s music school in Oslo. He teaches in his mother’s music institute, and travels extensively with her to present concerts. 117 The third secretary of the Russian embassy in Wash- ington, D. C., Gennadi Gavrikov, spoke on “Religion in Russia Today.’’ His emphasis was on the fact that he was an atheist and that there is no place for the church in the Russian Communistic form of govern- ment. The question and answer period, held after the convocation, proved to I � as interesting and enlighten- ing as the convocation itself. Student Development Council Gennadi Gavrikov The Student Development Council sponsored a convocation in March in which they explained the layout and the use of the new gym-audito- rium. following the instruction through the use of diagrams and talks small guided tours were taken through the new gym. Bishop Lilje Bishop Hans Lilje was a special speaker at Augsburg. Bishop of the Evangelical Lutheran Church of Hannover in West Germany, Dr. Lilje spoke about “The Challenge of Atheism. He is particularly well qualified to peak on such a topic and its relevance for our day be- cause he has been in intimate contact with athei tic factors and their effect'. 118 After Dinner Opera Student Development Council Mr. Solberg explains the blueprint layout of the gym at the Student Development Council convocation. Convocation series arranges for students to benefit from lectures, concerts and programs which are of special interest. The programs are designed to interest all phases of student life. After Dinner Operas “Apollo and Persephone,” “66 and “Sweet Betsey From Pike'' were featured at the convocation held at Vocational High School. This small group of talented people has been sent to Europe on the cultural exchange program and the reviews lauding the performance are well deserved. Concentration ii Studying isn't all learning oat of book� , and sometime� the It’$ called midnight oil. creativity of your own mind i� the greatest source of knowledge. 120 Finals place the strain on everyone, and the tension lets up onlj when you hand in that blue bonk or finish marking the proper choice on that test paper. 121 The chemistry lahs an popular places, hours and hours of individual work have to go into experiments. Lab experience makes learning Anatomy lab finals are rather interesting—the thing is we haven’t studied this. What more could you need for a course in Child Development than some children, especially those who took part in the Augs- burg Nursery School. 122 You know, you don’t smell the wretched thing when you're working this close to it. 7lore meaningful It sure helps to know what you’re doing in a place like this! 123 Star-Gazing An Academic Pursuit A new sight around the Augsburg campus this year was the observatory' on top of Science Hall. With an anonymous gift of $5,000 and the work of Mr. Stcnstrom the observatory was finished in late fall. He worked on it through the summer in order to keep the cost of the project IjcIow the amount of the gift. This project in turn, created a new course in the curriculum at Vugsburg. An astronomy course was offered during second semester. Mr. Stcnstrom, instructor in physics and mathemat- ic'. who taught the course, stressed that the course was not mathematical in nature, hut descriptive. Art in many forms is seen around campus Mr. Thompson displays sculpture work to some of the students in his classes. Students are seen looking around the art gallery during Creative Arts Week. These two paintings done by Philip Thompson were a part of tlx; chapel back- ground during Advent. ISIK a xik«g fStSfflW OMt 125 11 Mrs. Karja and her dining hall staff. Miss Vaskov explains to French student Hal Scholten how to use the language lab equipment. Or. Hams ick inspects some of the intricate equipment which he is using for his research on spectoscropv. Alice. Jeannette and Or. Thoreson. the team which is always ready to help. Honor Convocation The Honor Convocation is set up to both honor seniors who have par- ticipated in various activities and who have excelled in scholarship and leadership during their years in college, and to award to underclassmen scholarships and prizes. The awards given this year included those from the Honor Societies, and also the Student Society recognition awards, which include those given for music, drama, forensics, publications, and athletics. The Student Society inauguration is also held during this time. The Honor Convocation this year was held in Si Mel by Hall. The Male Chorus and the Band furnished the background music. Awards for participation in publications arc given out by Mr. Karabak. Mr. Savold congratulate ineml crs f the band for their years of service. Jim Holden accepts the trophy for the MIAC baseball championship. 127 1 Cap and Gown Day Cap and Gown Day related the history of the class of 1961. With a script prepared l� y Ken Nelson, senior class president, the important events of the world scene were correlated with important events on the Augsburg campus. “Conquering Inner Space” and “Conquering Outer Space ' were the sequences presented by eight senior men. The physical science advancements were related to the advancements and development of Augs- burg and of the individual student life and intellect. Cap and Gown Day i also important for its recog- nition of academic achievements by the members of the senior class. Gray and maroon cords of distinction were distributed, and announcements of recipients of fellowships and scholarships were made. Previous to the ceremonies on the quadrangle, the senior men and women breakfasted in style, with fac- ulty members doing both the cooking and the serving of the meal. The flaming torch is passed on to the pres- ident of the 1962 class. Loicll Dvrud. 128 AmjiUutnj (CnUryi (The tlnarh of (Trustees of Aiu sluirn (Tnllrqe ou tlie reronunenhation of tin .ifarultu has rnuferrrh upon (Oruillr .Urrinnr iflillrr tulio lias rmupli'tri� the rrijiiisitr bourse of tuhi? the Heqree lliarlirlur uf i rts toitli all the |.lt iuileqes anh hlit atinns pertaining to that i� Mi«rn «inJ rr tit� - � il of tin- vfollrtir .it thr iCito of Jiiiiiiirapolitt. !hi v fourth iVm of 3|iuir. I'.Uil. N . , i (.£ � •••« lh« •• •� � .’I ■ «u«fr.« t( uJL� 130 CLASSES SHIRLEY BAKER JEROME BARNEY HELEN BERCAN Music History English 132 RONALD BLOM English THEODORE BOTTEN Biolog)’ OSCAR BLEGEN Histon’ Seniors DAVID BUCHKOSKY DANIEL CARI-SON CARL CHRISTIANSON Music Sociolog)- Social Science 133 w LAWRENCE COWL Business Administration RUSSELL DUDERO Philosophy AGNETTE DUNCAN Homo Economics LF.OLA DYRUD JOEL ECERTSON Sociology Sociology LOREN EHNERT PATRICIA EIDE Business Administration Sociology MICHAEL ELAVSKY KAREN ERICKSON Mathematics Sociology J. 134 KENNETH ERICKSON MARY JO FELDMAN MEREDITH FOSS Biology Speech—English Physical Education Sociolog)’ LAWRENCE GALLAGHER DEANNA GARTNER JOAN GIBSON Biolog)-—Physical Home Economics Physical Education Education Mrs. Wolf serves tea to some of the senior women who have lived in the dorm. 135 BARBARA JO GILBERTSON ROGER GORDON Sociology—Religion Sociology k LYLE HAGLUND AUDREY HALVORSON Mathematics Sociolog)'—Religion j CARY H LVORSON CURTIS HANEY JAMES HELLZEN Mathematics Sociology- Business Administration ROGER HESKIN JAMES HOLDEN Business Administration English LROY HOLMES Philo� oph —H i story 136 HARVEY JACKSON Sociolog)' Seniors DENNIS JOHNSON Biology GEORGE JOHNSON Business Administration KATHLYN JACOBSON Physical Education ROBERT JACOBSON Philosophy ARLAN JOHNSON Music Education CAROLYN JOHNSON English SHELDON JOHNSON Physical Education 137 NELLIE JONES Medical Technology CYNTHIA KUBOTO History PAUL KULANDER Mathematics DENNIS KALPIN KENLEY KECK Mathematics Mathematics—Business Administration DIANE LARSON K. DUANE LARSON Music English GEORGE LARSON English KEITH LEISETH Physical Education CAMERON UEBENOW History LEONARD LORENZ Sociology 138 RICHARD LUND GREGORY MADSON JULIE MAGNUSON Biolog)' Business Administration History ROY MAGNUSON Business Administration FREDERICK MAHER Business Administration TED MALMSTEN Physical Education y. 139 KENNETH MANSKE CHemistr)' CAROL MILLER Sociology ORVILLE J. MILLER Sociology—Religion RONALD MORITZ Sociology JERRY MORTENSON Mathematics BERNADINE NELSON Music Education KENDALL NELSON Business Administration 140 KENNETH NELSON English DOUG NIEMI Sociology CLEMCE NORDIN Sociology PAT NORDLUND Physical Education WINNIE NORDLUND Home Economics CATHY OLSON Medical Technology Seniors CEDRIC OLSON History DELORIS OLSON Music Education MERLYN OLSON Philosophy CHRISTIAN OSWOOD Sociolog)' CAROL OLSON Medical Technology 141 GLENN PEARSON Philosophy GERALD PETERSON Biology SHARON RAIVO Sociology EARL PEDERSON Biology—Physical Education RALPH PEDERSON Philosophy MYRON REW MARLO ROSVOLD Sociology History HAROLD SAETHER Sociology MARILYN SAURE English MARIE CJERDE SCHLINK DENNIS SCHROEDER Home Economics Physical Education 1-42 -• DAVID SOI.BERG Sociology DENNIS ST A NEK English JOHN STENDAHL 143 GARY TERRIO RICHARD THOMPSON KAREN TRE1STAD Sociology Mathematics—Physical Home Economics Education GENEVIEVE TRENNE Mathematics—Sociology BRUCE WESTPHAL Sociolog)' RORERT ZINN Business Administration In Memoriam On November 4. 1960, the entire Augsburg campus was saddened by the announcement of the sudden death of David E. Mathre, a senior from Minneapolis. Dave was killed when the car in which he was riding collided with a truck near Hampton. Minnesota. He was re- turning to Augsburg from Kenyon where he was practice teaching. Professor $ol erg, in writing a tribute to Dave, expressed the feelings of the entire campus when he said: We shall miss him in the class- room and on the campus, but the memory of his many fine attributes will remain to enrich the lives of all who learned to know and to love him. In memory of David Mathre the Student National Education Association established a scholarship which is to be used by three students who are practice teaching. The memory of Dave will remain a part of the larger memory which we take from Augsburg. _ 144 It’s much too early in the morning to be preparing breakfast. SENIOR Faculty members are seen sitting in the Christensen back yard at the reception, probably discussing the merits of this year's seniors. ACTIVITIES Juniors IT ROW 1: Judy Bengtson, Peggy Murdock. Diane Olsen. Cnrolyn Jones. Ingolf kronstad. BOW 2: Mike Ovikian. Clair Schwalm, Phil Bauman, John Christensen. ROW 1: Twylah Tjon. Diane Olsen, Claire Helland, Barb Anderson, Diane Petersen. Ina Jo Madison. Clair Johannsen. Marilyn Larson. BOW 2: William Cowan, Bichard Lindstrom. Tamara Bonholdt, Wendell Brown. William Bowers. Robert Molldrem, Paul Crover, Ken- neth Olson. David Lystig, Marvin Sheldahl. 146 ROW 1: Wally Larson. Bob Nisnik, Roily Weigman, Betty Rolloff. Barbara G ok. Mary Hanson. ROW 2: Jim Poinmerenke, David Faust. Alexander Yue. Jerry Baker. Kermit Paulson, Gayler Korsmo, Maynard Danielson. ROW1' 1: Marjorie Engevik. Julianne Hoversten, Joanne Brudc, Bonnie Carlson. Ann Krkkila. .Sharon Kyllo. ROW 2: Lorna Hovcrsten, Sherman Coltvet, Gale Stierna. Kay Hancnhurg, Elaine Pederson. Paul Gunderson. Marilyn Ellington. 147 TT ROW 1: Jim Quitno, Boh Schmidt. Mary Christensen. Jim Las ley. ROW 2: Jim Elutraml. Bruce Gildseth, Ronald Detjen. ROW 1: Chuck King, Marilyn Olson. Ella Warnes, Kathy Taylor. ROW 2: Paul Spjut. Dean Lanon, Roger Fisher. Don Brynildson, Leon- ard Pankuch, Vem Bjormlahl. 148 ROW 1: Judy Johnson. Olivia Loren ts, Mary Ixre Fellrath, Ix is Knutson. Ann Ring, Jeanne Patton, Judy Lerstad, Mary Wallin. ROW 2: Dick Nelson, Phil Mattison. Ted Colhjornson. John A. Sorenson. John R. Hugo. Juniors I 149 Sophomores HOW 1: Darlene Jenson. Kuth nne Ruud. Judith Natole. ROW 2: Darold Rupp. Paul Holm. Kenneth Berglund. ROW I: Diane Petrik. Jerelyn llovland. Carol Anderson, Ruth Salher. Diane Skoog. Karen Tangen, Anna Lielkoks, Ruth Wanglie. ROW 2: I iling llullanger. Rert FiUkic. Don Muckenthin. Arvio Schroeder, Delroy Olson, Dave Warren. Marvin Peterson. Len Simonson. ROW 3: Charles Vnderson. Bill Jiran. Norman Nilson, Pete Lier, Jim Donald. Gaylen Heggen, Charles rndl. Ron Starkey. 150 ROW 1: Virginia Soice. Diane Rife, Merry Ann Jokobitz, Jean Nesland. Janet Kvenson. Mary Chcrne, Karen Triden, Judy Wicklund. ROW 2: Harlan Hanson, Pete Johnson, Tom Wadsworth, Myron Lecy, LeRoy Martinson, Charles Arntzen. Richard Kuehne, Bob Tufford, John Ryski, Dick McDonald. Vernon Johnson. Ken Carlson. ROW 1: Joyce Schilling. Joanne Ward, Faith Bakken, Joyce Batalden. Trudy Johnson, Linda Hanwick. Doris ernes. ROW 2: Glenn Peter- son. David Proctor, Lloyd Raymond. Julie Ose, Linda Carlstedt. Carol Jeckcll, Dick Roth. ROW 3: irgil Showalter, Phil Sidney, Gary Paulson. Jon Nygaard, Bill Erickson, David True, Morris Bjurlin. Charles Linden, Wendell Carlson. Sophomores HOW 1: Connie W i klund. Carolyn EL Johnson. ROW 2: Dirk Hermstad. Wayne Christianson. ROW 3: Hradlev Moll. George Hanson. HOW I: Jean Bnglcy, LaYonne Taylor. Mary Wilson, Alice Ixverentz. Pat Stinson, Susan Fish, Carolyn Arndt. HOW 2: Al Schober, Paul Monson. Pat Sullivan, Roliert Stark. John West. Richard Rinde. Dave Hakke. Rodger Museus, Melville Linn. HOW 3: Dirk Franzen, Don Cjesfjcld, Ix'Hoy W ingo. Ordean Torstenson, David lading. Stephen Osterhus. 152 ROW 1: Jane Piirlo, Carol Erickson. Jane Kreuger, Molly Pearson. Mercedes Johnson. Carol Craig. ROW 2: Rob Olson. Fred Teppen, Bob Tufford. Carl Anderson. Joshua Mecna, Curtis Wold. Ken Erickson, Dick McDonald, John Wanner. ROW 1: Carol Jacobsen. Linda Oscarson, Brenda Henrickson. Rachel Kellbrrg. ROW 2: Lois Grossmann. Rochelle Jervc, Beta Clauson. Helen Andefson, Mary Sudduth, Kathryn Knutson. 153 ■MaK HOW I: Nancy Joubert, Kllen Velde. Mary Lower, Betty Osinundson. Linda Johnson, Carol Ferris. Diane Liden, Ann Erkkila, Muriel Dahlman, Nancv Bloomfield, LaVonnc Olson, Judy Hess, Diane Lindhcrg. HOW 2: Dave Gronner. Lannell Farmer. Chris Wagner. Allen Duerr. Bruce Braatcn, Jerry Alstead, Dave Sandgrcn, Jim Inwards, Dave Steenson, Al Salter, Dave Tollefson, Dean Gulden, Satoru Sudoh. IS4 ROW 1: Bonnie Lassila. Mary Thompson, Linda Tollefson, Sara Halvorson. Geralyn Lee. Pat O'Reilly. Janice Elvcc, Kathy Jones. ROW 2: Lyle Olson. Steve Gahrielson. Richard Lund. Dave Patenaude, Karlton Bakkc. Haven Wiegcrs, John Ryski, Bill Olson. Denny Volden, Gary Walden. Paul Rasmussen. Freshmen n KOW 1: Richard Orest, I-es Halverson, Mary I.indgren. ROW 2: Steve Harvey. Marvin Mushy. F.lsie Haaland. ROW 3: I-arry Doyle. Vinal Franson. ROW I: Mice Rudningen. Eloise LeVahn, Judith Felth. Faye Sawyer, Marge K vig, Sue Frederichs. Joyce Nelson. Martha Enser. ROW 2: Carolyn adland. Avis Hoel, Deanne Erickson. Marilyn Titterud. (.ana Thom| � on. Ellen Docken. Karen Kohout. Orla Christianson. Judy Reynolds. ROW' 3: Clayton Anderson, Gene Nagel. Pete Olson. Phil Dyrud. Janie Johnson. Warren Mvrvik. Bill Chartrand, Clifford Vogen. W ie Jung. Dick Kingsbury. 156 ROW 1: Samira Edstrom. Shirley Swanson. Lois Forsyth. Jean Linnerson. Ruth Kazeck. Myrna Gustafson. Annette Erickson. Jean Mil brandt. Kathy Beaudry. Karen Henry. ROW 2: Azis Yiannoulos, Jay Enochson. Dave Schultz, Pete Pudas, Lloyd Pearson, Jeff Saari. Connch Dyrud. Maurice Kildal. Elroy Olson. Jerry Erickson. Janies Sat her, Glen Merfield. James Rue. ROW 1: Cordelia Coltvet. Charlotte Gerdeen, Donna Severson. Dorothy Peterson. Linda Benson. Barbara Hammond. JoAnn Gunderson. Karen Fredricksen. ROW 2: Margaret Eriksson. Dale Wee, Dennis Grier. Raul Jackson. George Wanner. Sheldon Ericson. Dwayne Peter- son. Gary Wall. Dawn Johnson, Sharon Swanson. ROW 3: Stephen Peterson. Jim Swenson, Ellery Schulte, Robert Peterson, Frank Lewis, Gary Reuss, Andrew Johnson. George Benesh, Dianne Hermes. Carol Ecklcn. Freshmen ROW I: Henry Yue. Doug Mjorud, Clifford Spielman, Hill Nelson. Loren Nelson. Mel Tollefson. Jim Sohornstein. Don Miller. ROW 2: Vir- ginia Strom. Joyce Leifgren, Sylvia Rue. Janet Matson. Dianne Swanson. Jean Pfiefer, Sharon Peterson, Randy Rindahl, Vcrlie Block. Princess ('amplnll. ROW 3: Ellen Paulson. JoAnn Priebe. Sharon Christensen, Barbara Conrad. Deanne Star, oy Wilson. Ann Rosvold, Anne Veslerso. 158 ROW 1: Betty Guyer. Linda Olson. Glorianne Bakke, Karilyn Tell. Dorothy Borsgaard, Anita Martinson. ROW 2: Ron Hendricks. Dan Ilanka. Jan Velander. Lynn Samuclson. Darlene Fieldsetli. Donna King. ROW1’ .'i: Robert Thompson, Chuck Mausker. Gary Thyren. Mike Ferris. Bob Fundlingsland. Mike Walgren. James Vadis. Bill Bergman. Robert Ncvin. ROWr 1: Lois Isaacson. Sheryl Fjone, Myra Arends, Janet Bataldcn, Nancy Johnson. Diane Garbisch. Janice Batalden. ROW 2: Lynn Wan- del. Carlvn Kraabel. LcRoy Olson, Delbert Holz, Andy Berg. Bruce Langager, H. Arlan Oftcdahl. 159 RO V1: Sliaron l.indcll. Kalliy Lundby. Mary Ix u Enin. Sandy Simpson. Stella Kyllo. IIOW 2: nn Tjaden, Karla Krogsrud. Linda Hamilton. Pamela Huss, Robert Prehall. ROW 3: Jerry Jorgenson. Paul Weimar. Stan Thorud. Don Thomas. ROW 1: Carolyn Tuomi. Rae Hanson. Karen Trustheim, Carol Hack- Ivirth. Virginia Fischer. ROW 2: Phil Teige. Larry Buboltz, Steve Nielsen, Rub Xordin. David Farlow. Lance I.ee. Kathy Chell |uist. Donna Kyllonen. 160 Freshmen ROW 1: Lilali Rasmussen, Ivv McWalter. Diane Warner. Sharon Rates. Mary Fcnrick, Rob-rta Anderson, Mary Schwamb, Martha Nielsen. ROW 2: Jerry DeVrieze, Stan Sjwngenberg, I red I irsen, Larry Walton, John Shosted. Larry Uden. ROW 1: Connie Gildseth. Shelley Rolland, Larayne Graham, Diane Kalberg. Virginia Hovland. Sharon Woolson, Greta Giving. ROW 2: James Parks. Lowell Asplund, Robert Bevis, Jim Carlson, Roger Danielson. James Cushman, Gary Utoft, David Rossing. 161 A HOW 1: Carol Cospcrson, Aria Pedersen, Judy DesChaine, Diane Gilbertson. Roselle Vilandre, Sue Petersen, I-aurcne lljclmrland. Mary Kllen Oram. Marie Peterson. HOW 2: Joe Blcsi. Dirk Newham, Mike Marry. Chuck Schultz. IJnrla Hanson. I.ois Friberg. Sandra hra- ham, Sharon Sheheck, Connie Besche. Evelyn Thorpe. HOW 3: Stephen Kies ter. Paul Hohinson. LeHoy Erickson. Darrell Peterson. Betty Hanson, Janice McDowell. Dick Sorenson, Dave Dahlgren. HOW 1: Susan k llo, Carole Grant, Marilyn Johnson. Marcia Larson. Luuralee Howe, Ann Johnson. Karen Christenson, Carla Quanberk. Karen Swenson. Karen Stokes. Elizabeth Johnson. HOW 2: David Sidney, Cm Reuss. John Nelson. Kenneth luindhlad, Paul Steigerwald, Gary Ellis. Wayne Myrvik. 162 Freshmen ROW 1: Muriel Brugct. Mary Munson. Jo Ann Krebs, Patricia Klaman. ROW 2: Jerry Jacobson, Ron Poeschel, Jane Wilson. Karen Tinsetli, Susan Hanse. ROW 3: Ted Olson. Dave Bjornson. ROW'' 1: Norma Bohin. Sandy Hedberg, Carol Johnson, Olivia Bylund. Marilyn ndcrson. Karen Denny, Lanny Haire, Helen Gatlieridgc, Ramona Tatro, Grace Nystuen. Susan Locke. ROW 2: Tom Janke, James Spiess, Roger Duden. Barry Fosland. Dave Forma, Mike Holm- berg. Bill Kuszler. ROW 3: Lyndon Nordaunc, Doug Madson. Jens Rcinselb. David Damckc. Denny Krickson. Ronnv Erickson, Ed Entner. Ron Larson. 163 164 165 SEMINAR Y IT DR. BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN REV. RODGER JORDAHL DR. MARIO COLACCI DR. IVER OLSON REV. LAWRENCE GUDMESTAD DR. PHILIP QUANBECK F acuity PROFESSOR PAUL SONNACK D an of iho Seminary Seniors JAMES ALMQUIST PHIL HF.IDE KENNETH GJERDE GEORGE LUNDQUIST MARSHALL JOHNSON PHILIP PAULSON THOMAS STEENBERG CAYLEN OSE 167 b PAUL ALMQUIST KEN ICHIYAMA TOM MOEN ROBERT MOYLAN Middlers VERNON ANDERSON ARTHUR ROBERT Special Student Special Student HUBERT NELSON JOE NYSTUEN EUGENE PETERSON REWARD SVANOE 168 JOHN BAXTER JAMES HALLER KENNETH HATLAND RICHARD HUSFLOEN Juniors WAYNE JUNTENEN DENNIS MARCHUS ROGER OSE KEITH PARKER W. DENNIS PEDERSON 169 170 His name is Herman. He’s an awfully popular little guy. ... and sometimes even a little help from a classmate. 3 171 ' | f Vi i. Seminary classes arc run in a manner which is somewhat different from that of the college. Here we see Dean Paul Sonnack in the Seminary Lecture Room. Some of the Seminary students taught Basic Bible in the college this year. Among them was Phil Heide who is here seen discussing some difficult part of the assignment with one of his students. 172 One of those seminary students from Luther has invaded the Augsburg banquet! Commencement Seminary commencement was held in the chapel on Friday night. 173 174 175 ADVERTISING YOUR IDENTIFICATION Eight buildings. I I acres of land, a campus conveniently located in the middle of a leading metropolitan city—no two people see this setting exactly in the same way. But no one can mistake what its purpose is. what it stands for. To all it carries a clear identification with fostering the best in life. Truth, integrity, diligence, discipline, ideas, and ambition, skills, understanding, excellence—those lasting ingredients of higher purpose and expanding knowledge that develop individual talents and deepen spiritual resources. From these, each student can piece together an understanding of himself, can relate himself constructively to the present-day world and then commit this total capacity to the fundamental force for good in human life and society. This is the challenge in identity Augsburg presents to each new student. This is the opportunity for identity granted each Augsburg graduate. Augsburg College MINNEAPOLIS -1 MINNESOTA FOUNDED IN 1869 A three-year graduate study course as preparation for the Christian ministry is offered on the same campus by the Augsburg Theological Seminary. 176 ELWOOD CARLSON Optician Wilmac Building—8th and Nicollet FE 2-5681 RENT-a-CAR ! you're going out. an Avis Rent-a-Car is about the best way to get around. Just phone Avis and say when you'd like to pick up your favorite Ford or other fine car. You can be certain it'll be performance perfect, clean as can be. Cost? One low fee in- cludes rental, gas, oil and Insurance. Have a wonderful time! MAKE A DATE JULIA OSE Scholarship winner Lutheran Brotherhood's College Scholarships .. . 190 awarded in 1960-61. Imi BRUCE GILDSETH Scholarship winner 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. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD A legal rcsertf LIFE INSURANCE society • 701 Second Avc. So.. Minneapolis 2, Minn. “When you know you must provide” 177 Faculty-Administrative Index Aaskov. Ruth, 29.126 Agro. Courtland. 25. 78. 122 Alton. Earl. 24. 78 Anderegg. Lyla Mae. 30 Anderson. Ernest. 22. 45 Anderson, Ray. 27 Armacost. Peter, 15. 94 Rata Iden. A. B.. 35 Belgum. Merrilyn Berg, Richard. 35 Brevik. Karl Budge. Bruce. 30, 81 Cernohous. Zdnek, 31 Chilgren. Vernon Chrislock. Carl, 18 Christensen, Bernard. 14,128 Colacci. Marie. 28. 166 Cole. Ailene. 27. 77 Dahlen. K. Berner. 20 DeYoung. Kenneth. 30 Doseff. Ivan Fordc. Nels. 15 Fosse. Burton. 35 Gahrielson. Paul. 17, 69 Gcrinar. W. H. Gihson. Darvl Gisselquist. Orloue. 18 Ilalvorson. William, 16. 94 llammarherg. Carl. 35 Hanwick, Theodore. 24, 126. 145 Hatchek. George. 28 Haugen. Buhen Hoel. Irving. 35 Holum. John. 24, 78 Jensen. Khin Khin. 18 Joel. Mildred. 34,129 Johnson. Einar, 30 Johnson. Mark. 35 Johnsrud. Sherman. 16 Jordahl. Rodger. 17. 166 Kamhak. Harold. 35. 68. 127. 145 Karlen. Robert. 26 Kersten. Ralph. 22 Kingsley. Mimi. 28 Klcven. Bcrnardt. 18 Knudscn. Dean. 19 Eanda. Bjarne. 29 Eandahl. Carl Lane. Dennis Leer. Ramona. 21 Lillihei. Bertha. 20 Livingston. Lorraine Lund. Gertrude, 31 Lundeen. Donovan. 34 Mandsager. Orlin Mattson. Martha. 30 Mickelherg. Erwin. 25. 78 Mortenson. Gerda. 15. 92. 93. 91 Nash. Arthur, 25 Nelson. Edor, 22,39. 40. 55 Nicholl. Grier. 20 Nielsen. Norma. 31. 88 Ollanketo. Emma. 23 Olson. Esther. 27 ' Best Burs in Town 9? Olson. Iver. 29. 166 Ozolins. Karlis. 115 Ozolins. Patricia Parker. Patricia. 21 Paulson. Kristoffer. 21 Pearson. Howard. 22. 39. 45 Pederson. Anne. 20 Peterson. Katherine. 23 Peterson. LaVonne. 22 Quanbeck. Martin. 15. 33, 145 Quanbeck. Philip. 166 Sateren, Iceland B.. 26 Saugestad. Edwin. 22. 39 Savold. Mayo. 26. 127.145 Segolson. Ruth. 23. 145 Soberg. George. 21. 119 Sonnack. Paul. 69. 91, 166 Stenstrom. Robert. 21. 121 Swenson. Alice Swenson. Olaf. 19 Tangjerd. Agnes. 21 Thompson, Philip. 27, 76. 125 Thompson. Paulette. 29 Thorpe, Glenn Thorson. Gerald. 20. 68 Thut. John. 26 Thut. Vera. 26 Tollefson. Harold. 69 Torstenson. Joel. 19 Urdahl, F.rling. 25. 78 Windman. Friedel, 31 Wrightsman. Bruce Larson's Fairway 2129 Riv nid« Ave. FE 6-2994 178 2401 E. Franklin Ave., MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 35 Years of Service to the Community STAR IRON WORKS Ornamental Iron of All Kinds FRANKLIN CREAMERY, INC. 2108 WASHINGTON NO. JA 9.9211 2413 Riverside Avenue FE 2-3944 LINDSKOOG FLORIST For the Best in CORSAGES and ARRANGEMENTS Student Discount Cards Honored 1400 East Franklin Avenue CALL FE 5-2111 BATZLI ELECTRIC CO. Electrical—Mechanical—Electronic Constructors MINNEAPOLIS 1850-11 South First St. FE 6-6326 ST. PAUL 710 University Ave. CA 5-6640 For Real Estate and Insurance CALL US FIRST ) Anton G. Hanson Co. BONDS • NOTARY FUBUC 1513 East Lake Si. M.L.S. REALTORS Friendly Reliable Service Since 1921 y 179 Seminary Index Almquist. James A., 167 Almquist, Paul H., 168 Anderson. J. Vernon. 168 Baxter. John D., 169 Gjerde, Kenneth. 167 Haller. James H.. 169 Hatland, Kenneth II.. 169 Hcide. Philip W.. 17, 167,172 Husfloen, Richard L.. 169 Ichiyama. Ken. 168, 171 Johnson. Marshall D.. 167 Juntunen, Wayne R.. 169 Lundquist. George R.. 167 Marchus. Dennis K.. 169 Moen. Thomas H., 168 Moylan. Robert L.. 168 Nelson. Hubert J.. 168 Nystuen. Joseph P.. 168. 171 Ose. Gaylen V.. 167 Ose. Roger Keith. 169 Parker. Keith 0.. 169 Paulson. Philip H.. 167 Peterson. Eugene S.. 168. 171 Pederson. W. Dennis D.. 169 Peterson. Peter Allen. 170 Peterson. Phil. T., 170 Robert. Rev. Arthur. 168 Schmid. Byron I,., 170 Steenberg. Thomas A.. 167 Stevens. Robert C., 170 Svanoe. Rennard G., 168 Activities and Organizations Index A Club. 80 ASDA. 77 AWS. 79 Alpha Delta Theta, 70 Art Club. 76 Athletic Honors Banquet, 110 Augusburgian, 192 Baseball. 56 Basketball. 44 Biology Club. 78 Board of Trustees. 32 Business Club. 81 Cap and Gown Day. 128 Chemistry Club. 78 Commencement. 112 Convocation. 116 Cosmopolitan Club. 81 Development Council. 33 Drama. 106 Echo Staff. 74 Faculty, 12 Freshmen. 156 Football, 38 Golf. 65 Hockey, 51 Home Economics Club. 81 Homecoming. 88 Honor Convocation. 127 Junior Senior Banquet. 96 Juniors, 146 LSA, 83 Lambda Iota Tau, 70 Mission Society. 83 Musical Organizations. 72 NCP. 77 Pi Gamma Mu. 71 Publications Commission. 68 Religious Life Commission. 69 Seminary. 173 Seminary Commencement. 173 Seniors. 132 Senior Activities. 145 Skip Day, 95 SNEA. 79 Snow Week. 92 Social Service Club. 81 Sophomores, 150 Student Council. 68 Student Development Council. 69 Timia. 71 Track, 65 WAA.80 Welcome Week, 86 Wresting, 53 Writers Club. 76 YDFL, 75 YRC. 75 Hardware for All Purposes A D HARDWARE CO. KAPLAN BROTHERS You Buy the Same Men's end Boys' Wear for Less at Kaplan Brothers 180 2124 Riverside Ave. FEderal 2-5708 «nr i Messenger Press Book Store 2120 Riverside 181 WfSMn er PRINTING, INC. 264 CEDAR AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS FE 3-6391 Senior Index ACKER. PHYLLIS A-----80.81.132 Augicttcs, Homecoming Chairman. President of Social Service Club. Treasurer of WAA. Treasurer of LSA. ADAM. TIMOTHY AKERMAN. KENNETH ... 78.132 Biology Club. AMSDEN. CHARLES Business Club. ANDERSON. CAROL KAY ... 132 Choir. Band. Mission Society. SNEA. AWS Treasurer. ANDERSON, ILER ... 132 ANDERSON. RICHARD ANKLAM. ROBERT... 132 Baseball. Basketball. Business Club. ARVIDSON. GAYLE... 132 BAKER. SHIRLEY .. .89. 91. 132 Band. Choir. Cantorians, Mission Society. Homecoming Queen. BAKKE. LLOYD ... 69. 78. 79. 92. 113.132 Choir. Student Development Council. Biology Club. BARNEY. JEROME ... 75. 132 Male Chorus, Vice President of YRC. Mission Society. SNEA, Choral Club. Sophomore Class Treasurer. BERGAN. HELEN ... 68. 70. 74. 75. 127.132 YDFL, Student Council, Echo Editor. Lambda Iota Tau BIUKELAND. JOYCE... 77 BI.EGEN. OSCAR ... 39.42. 54.55. 79. 80. 110,133 Football. Wrestling Captain. Track. Tennis. SNEA. A Club. BLOM. RONALD ... 75. 133 Male Chorus. Pre-Sem Club. LSA. Republican Club Treasurer. ROTTEN. THEODORE ... 51. 78. 79. 80. 133.145. Basketball. Football, and Baseball Managers. Hockev. Biologv Club. A Club. SNEA. BUCHKOSKY. DAVID... 133 BURLINGAME. CLYDE CARLSON. DANIEL... 133 CHRISTIANSON. CARL... 133 COWL. LARRY ... 13-1 CUMMINGS. RICH ARD DALLUCE, DAVID.. .134 Vice President of Business Club. DcMARS. JAMES ... 79.80.1.31 Basketball. Baseball. A Club. SNF.A. DUDERO. RUSSELL... 134 DUNCAN. AGNETTE ... 131 AWS Social Chairman. Cantorians. Vice President of Home Economics Club. DYRUD. LEOLA ... 81. 1.31.135 Band. Junior Class Treasurer. Cantorians. Mission Society. LSA. Social Service Club. AWS. Religious Life Council. EDIN. RICHARD EGERTSON. JOEL... 1.31 Male Chorus Manager. SNEA. EHNERT. LOREN ... 81.1.31 Vice President of Business Club. EIDE. PATRICIA ... 81, 134 LSA. Social Service Club. Cantorians. ELAVSKY. MICHAEL... 75. 76. 79. 134 Writers Club. ERICKSON. HAROLD Football. Basketball. ERICKSON. KAREN ... 131 Vice President of Cantorians. Social Service Club. ERICKSON. KENNETH NOEL... 78, 79.135 Biology Club. Young Republicans Club. EVAVOLD. E. ROSCOE FELDMAN. MARY JO... 135 FLANN. DOUGLAS Choral Club, Men’s Chorus. FOSS. MEREDITH ... 78. 79. 80. 81. 135 Social Service Club. SNEA. WAA. Biology Club. GALLACHER. LAWRENCE ... 39.80. 135. 115 Football. Biology Club. A Club. GARTNER. DEANNA ... 79,82. 135 President of Home Economics Club. Snow Day Chairman. AWS Social Chairman. Auggiettes. Choir. GIBSON. JOAN ... 79,80. 135 WAA President, SNEA Secretary. Mission Society. Secretary of Cantorians. AWS. Auggiettes. GILBERTSON. BARBARA JO... 136 LSA. Social Service Club. Choir. GORDON. ROCER ... 68. 136 LSA. Mission Society. Social and Recreation Commission. Publications Commission. Echo Business Manager. Student Body President. Religious Life Commission. 182 Senior Index GUNDERMAN, CHARLES HAGLUND. LYLE... 136 Hockey HALVORSON. AUDREY... 136 Augsburgian, Mission Society. LSA, Social Service Club. HALVORSON. GARY ... 80.81.136 Baseball. A Club. Basketball. Business Club. HAMRE, JOHN HANEY. CURTIS ... 68.100.136 Vice President of Student Society. President and Manager of Choir. Band. Male Chorus. HANSON. DALE HELLZEN, JAMES... 81.136 HESKIN. ROGER... 81. 136 Business Club. HOLDEN. JAMES ... 49. 79. 80. 110. 127, 136.145 Captain of Baseball Team, Junior Class President. A Club Treasurer. Echo. Basketball. SNEA. Student Council. Dorm Counselor. HOLMAN. MARY ANN Choir. Cantorians. Religious Life Council. Student Develop- ment Council. Social Service Club. HOLMES. LEROY ... 136 LSA. Pre-Sem Club. HSEIH. JOSEPH President of Cosmopolitan Club. JACKSON. HARVEY ... 69.83, 137 Mission Society, President of LSA. JACOBSON. KATHLYN ... 79.80. 137 SNEA. Vice President of SNEA. JACOBSON. ROBERT... 137 Debate Team. Male Chorus. Welcome Week Committee. JOHNSON. ARLAN ... 137 Band. Male Chorus. Choir. Drama. Track. JOHNSON. CAROLYN S.... 70. 79. 137 Editor of A Book. Choir. Lambda Iota Tau, SNEA. Mission Society, Echo Staff. JOHNSON. DENNIS ... 137 Choir. DFL. Male Chorus. Biology Club. Social and Recrea- tional Commissioner. Dorm Counselor. Dorm President. Stu- dent Development Council. LSA. JOHNSON. GEORGE ... 75. 81. 82. 137 Student Council. Business Club. SPAN. Cosmopolitan Club. YDFL. JOHNSON. SHELDON ... 137 Baseball. A Club. SNEA. JONES. NELLIE... 138 YDFL. Alpha Delta Theta. Dorm Council. KALPIN, DENNIS ... 38. 68. 79.80.138 Student Council. SNEA. Baseball. A Club President. Football Captain. OKENS, INC. Institutional Wholesale Grocers Restaurant Equipment and Supplies 101 I Washington Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA FE 3-3561 Svanqelism BOOK CENTER Agency of LUTHERAN EVANGELISTIC MOVEMENT 904 Hennepin MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINNESOTA Phone FEderal 3-6241 183 4+h NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK 401 Cedar Avenue FE 9-8741 MOBERG'S GROCERY Headquarters for Imported Cheese, Fish, and Canned Goods 605 Cedar Avenue FE 6-1869 Quality Service ROY'S GARAGE 2231 Riverside FE 2-9021 KF.CK. KENLEY ... 81.138 KNUTSON, DAVID KOKNEMAN. ROBERT MADSON. GREGORY ... 69.80.81.139 Secretary of A Club. Business Club, Football, Wrestling. Baseball. College Brother-Sister, Treasurer of Student Body. Dorm Counselor. KRUSEMARK. LYLE... 77. 78. 79 Drama. KUBOTA. CYNTHIA ... 101.138 Cosmopolitan Club. KULANDER. PAUL...81.138 Male Chorus. Business Club. LARSON. BUDROW LARSON. DIANE... 138 Choir. SNEA. LARSON, GEORGE ... 70. 71. 71.138 Associate Editor of Echo, President of Timia. President of Lambda Iota Tau. Chairman of Board of Publications. Student Council. Writer's Club. LARSON. K. DUANE ... 76, 77. 79.138 Writer's Club. SNEA. President of National Collegiate Plavers. L1EBENOW. CAMERON... 138 Mission Society, Male Chorus. L1ESETH. KEITH ... 38. 78.80,94,138 Football Captain. Vice President of Junior Class. Vice Pres- ident of A Club. President of Men's Dorm. Dorm Counselor. LINDEM AN. RON LORENZ. LEONARD... 138 MAGNUSON. JULIE ... 79,139 Pi Gamma Mu. Dorm Counselor. SNEA. MAGNUSON. ROY ... 81.139 President of Business Club. MAHER. FREDERICK ... 81.139 Business Club. MALMSTEN, TED ... 39,49.139 Football. Basketball. Baseball. Golf, A Club. Intramural, SNEA. MANSKE. KENNETH... 78. 140 Chemistry Club. MARSHALL HAROLD... 79 MARTIN. ROBERT Pi Gamma Mu, Timia. MILLER, CAROL... 1-10 MILLER. ORVILLE JEROME ... 140 YGOP, Judicial Council. MOKROS. NORBERT Mission Society. Pre-Sem Club. MORITZ. RONALD... 140 Mission Society. MORTF.NSOY GERALD ... 80. HO Hockey. LUND. RICH ARD ... 78.139 Vice President of Biology Club. 184 Senior NELSON. BERNADINE .. MO Choir. NELSON. KENDALL... MO NELSON. KENNETH G_____68. 69. 70.128. MO Senior Class President. LSA. Vice President of Mission Society. Student Council. Echo, Religious Life Commissioner. Drama. NIEMI, B. DOUGLAS ... 48.49.62. MO Football. Basketball. NORDIN, GLENICE... 125.140 NORDLUND, PATRICIA ... 77. 79,80,84,91.97.141 Vice President of WAA, SNEA. ASDA. AWS. Mission Society. Cheerleader. Auggiettes, Homecoming Princess. NORDLUND. WINNIE ... 97.141 Senior Class Secretary. Cheerleader. Mission Society. Home Economics Club. Student Council. NORUM. ARDEN Choir. Band. Student Council. OLSON. CAROL L____141 Alpha Delta Theta. Cantorians. OLSON. CATHERINE... 141 Alpha Delta Theta. OLSON. CEDRIC ... 83,141 Vice President of LSA. Prc-Sem Club Secretary. YDFL, Timia. Pi Gamma Mu. Mission Society. OLSON. DELORIS... 123.141 Band. Choir, SNEA. OI-SON, MERLYN... 141 Mission Society. Band. OSWOOD. CHRISTIAN ... 141 Mission Society. Business Manager of Male Chorus. PEARSON. STANLEY... 81 PEARSON, GLENN ... 142 PEDERSON, EARL... 142 PEDERSON, RALPH ... 142 Timia Society. PETERSON. GERALD ... 38.63,6-1,80,90,142 Football, Golf. A Club. Biology Club. PETERSON. ROLF... 125 PETTERSON. J ERRY ... 39,49,90 Football. Basketball, Baseball, A Club, SNEA, Track. RA1VO, SHARON ... 80,81,142 President of Cantorians, Secretary-Treasurer of Social Service Club, WAA. Freshman Week Committee, Mission Society, Augsburgian. REW, MYRON... 142 SNEA. SAETHER. HAROLD ... 142 Male Chorus. SAURE. MARILYN ... 79.142 President of Dorm. SNEA. Publicity Chairman of SNEA. Student Council. Cantorians. Cosmopolitan Club. SPAN. Co- Chairman of Junior-Senior Banquet. SCHLINK. MARIE ... 89. 91. 142 President of AWS. Cantorians. Secret Sis Chairman and Off- Campus Chairman of AWS. Student Development Council. Treasurer of Home Economics Club. SCHROEDER. DENNIS ... 79. 80.142 Treasurer of SNEA. Basketball. Tennis. SCORE. SEVERT... 76. 143 Treasurer of Art Club. SHEPHERD. LAWRENCE... 143 Choral Club. Mission Society. Male Chorus. SHOGREN. DAVID ... 39. 51. 79.80 Football. Hockey. A Club. SNEA. SHOGREN. GLENN A ... 143 Band. Cantorians. Choir. Vice President and Secretary of WAA. SOLBERG, DAVID ... 143 STANEK. DENNIS ... 76. 79.143 Writer’s Club. SNEA. STENDAHL, JOHN ... 143 STOKKE. VERNA ... 143 Student Development Committee. Vice President of Dorm. Secretary of Band. Secretary of Choir. SWANSON. PATRICIA ... 79. 82.135,143 SPAN. Cantorians, One Appeal. SNEA. Band. Choir. Mission Society. Echo. Cosmopolitan Club. I.SA. Freshman Class Secretary, AWS Secretary. TERRIO. GARY ... 144 TESSMAN. GARY THOMPSON. RICHARD ... 46.49.90.144 Football. Basketball. Track. Golf. A Club. Intramural Director. SNEA. TRELSTAD. KAREN... 82.135.144 Home Economics Club. Mission Society. Vice President of AWS. TRENNE. GENEVIEVE... 81.144 Senior Class Treasurer. WESTPHAL. BRUCE... 144 Male Chorus, Chairman of One Appeal. Vice President of YGOP. ZINN, ROBERT... 144 Business Club. ROSVOLD. MARLO ... 79.142 YDFL. Pi Gamma Mu. 185 Underclass Index Aadland, Carolyn, 156 Arndt. Charles. 150 Bergman. William. 159. 192 Aadland. Marlin Arntzen, Charles. 151 Bergstrom, Sharon Abraham, Sandra, 162 Asplund. Lowell. 161 Bernstrom. Janet Ahrahamson. Denis Artneosen, Curtis Bernstrom. Robert Almlie. Vernon Austin. George. 78 Bevis. Roger Alstead. Jerry. 41. 80. 154 Bjorndahl. Vern. 148 Amcnrud, David Bagley. Jean. 152 Bjornson. David. 163 Andersen. Orville Bagley. David Bjurlin. Morris. 151 Anderson. Barbara. 146 Bailey. David. 81 Blake. Curtiss Anderson. Carl. 153 Baker. Jerry. 74. 81. 147 Blesi. Joseph. 162 Anderson. Carol. 150 Bakke. David. 152. 155 Block. Verlie. 158 Anderson, Clayton Bakkc. Glorianne. 159 Bloomfield. Nancy. 154 Anderson. Curtis Bakke. Karlton, 75 Bloomquist. Gary Anderson. David Bakken. Faith. 151 Bohm. Norma. 163 Anderson. Donald Batalden. Janet. 159 Borsgard. Dorothy, 98. 159 Anderson. Carry Batalden. Janice. 159 Bostad. John. 78 Anderson. Helen, 69. 153 Batalden, Joyce, 151 Botlge. Carol Anderson. Vernon Batalden. Paul. 68. 78 Boudreau. Nanette Anderson. Leonard Bates, Sharon. 161 Bowers. William, 74. 146 Anderson, 1.other Bauck. Gerald. 75 Bowman. Robert Anderson. Marclyn Bauer, Bruce Braaten. Bruce. 154 Anderson. Marilyn, 163 Bauman. Philip, 146 Brandsay. Shirley Anderson. Mercia Beane. Patricia, 75 Brecht. Dwayne. 81 Anderson. Neil Beaudry, Kathleen, 151 Brooke. Judy nderson, Charles, 49. 64, 150 Beech. Lynn Brown. Wendell. 63. 64. 71. 1 46 Anderson, Robert W. Benesh. Ceorge, 78. 158 Brude. Joanne. 81. 105. 192 Anderson. Roberta. 161 Bengtson. Judy, 79. 146 Bruget. Muriel. 163 Anklam, Robert Benson. Linda. 157 Bruzek. Barbara Antilu. Henry. 50. 51 Berg. Andrew. 75. 159 Brvnildson. Donald. 158 Arends. Myra. 159 Berger. Joyce Buboltz. Larry, 160 Arndt. Carolyn. 152 Berglund. Kenneth. 81 Buenger. John Travel Jefferson To . .. • Southern Minnesota • Iowa • Missouri For Courteous Service Convenient Schedules Economic Travel Jefferson Transportation Co. Minneapolis, Minnesota PE-3-4334 186 Underclass Index Buesing. Donald Byland. Olivia. 163 Campbell. Princess. 87. 158 Carlson. Bonnie. 79. 80 Carlson, Gary Carlson. James. 161 Carlson. Jerry. 39 Carlson. Kenneth. 151 Carlson. Lee Carlson. Richard Carlson. Wendell. 48. 49. 78. 80. 151 Carlstedt. Linda. 151 Casperson. Carol. 82. 98. 104. 162 Challeen. Gary Chartrand. William. 156 Chellquist. Kathleen. 160 Chernc. Mary. 151 Christensen. John, 75, 146 Christensen. Mary. 71, 76. 148 Christensen. Sharon. 158 Christenson. Karen Christesen. Gerald Christiansen. Walter Christiansen. Wayne. 75. 78, 152 Christianson. Carl Christianson. Orla. 156 Cina. David Clauson. Reta. 153 Cleven. Harry Colbjornson. Ted. 149 Colt vet, Cordelia. 69. 157 Coltvet. Sherman. 147 Conrad. Barbara. 158 Cook. Barbara. 70. 79, 147 Cook, Kathryn Cook. Lonnie Cowan. William. 146 Craig, Carol Cummings. Richard Cushman. James. 161 Daggett. Charles. 55 Dahl. Thomas Dahle. Ronald Dahlgren. David. 162 Dahlman. Muriel. 80, 81. 154 Damcke. David. 39. 163 Danielson. Maynard. 78. 147 Danielson. Roger. 51. 161 Deen. Ermon. 75. 76. 79 DeFoe. Robert Denny. Karen. 76. 163 DesChaine. Judith, 162 Detjcn. Ronald. 78. 148 DcVriezc. Jerry, 161 Dickens. Claire Mac Docken. Ellen. 156 Donald. James. 150 Doyle. Larry. 156 Dudcn. Roger. 39. 163 Duerr. Allan. 54, 55. 70. 154 Dyrud. Connely. 157 Dyrud, I.oiell. 77. 109. 128 Dyrud. Philip. 156 Ecklen, Carol. 158 Edgar. Carol Edstedt. Ted Ed Strom, Sandra. 157 Ekdahl. Yvonne Eklof. Linda Ekstrand. James. 51. 80. 81. 148 Ekstrom. Don Ellingson. Marilyn. 147 Ellis. Cary. 162 Elncss, David Elvee. Janice. 155 Elving. Charles Emerson, Carolyn Engcvik. David Engevik. Marjorie. 79. 82. 147 Enochson. Jay. 157 Enser, Martha Entner. Edward. 78. 163 Erickson. Annette. 157 Erickson. LcRoy. 162 Erickson. Carol. 98. 153 Erickson. Deanne. 156 Erickson. Dennis. 49. 163 Erickson. Gerald. 157 Erickson. Kenneth. 75. 153 Erickson. Robert Erickson. Roger Erickson. Ronald. 48. 163 Erickson. William, 63. 64. 151 Ericson, Sheldon. 157 Eriksson. Margaret. 150 Ekkila. Ann. 76. 154 Enin. Mary. 87, 160 Evenson, Janet. 151 lAUNDiRCRS I MAMCUN AT 17TH AVI OflVf I SMVICI ft -f - Would You Like to Be a Nurse? THE LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL Offers a Three-Year Diploma Program in Basic Professional Nursing Preparing for State Registration Accreditation: MINNESOTA BOARD OF NURSING NATIONAL LEAGUE OF NURSING Please Write for Application Materials to: DIRECTOR, School of Nursing LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL MINNEAPOLIS 4. MINNESOTA 187 Falk. Darla Farlow, David. 78. 160 Farmer. Lanncll. 154 Faust. David. 147 Feig. Charles Fcllratli. Marylee, 68. 79. 83. 149 Fellh. Judith. 156 Fenrick. Mary. 161 Ferris. Carol. 154 Ferris. Michael. 159 Fibclstad. Paul Fieldscth. Darlene. 159 Fischer, Virginia Fish. Susan. 152 Fisher. Roger. 148 Fischer. Virginia Fit .ke. Burton Fjone. Sheryl. 159 Flann. Douglas Formo, David. 163 Forsythe. Lois. 157 Fosland. Barry. 163 Franson. Carl. 156 Franzen, Richard Frcderikscn. Karen. 157 Freehurg. Wilbur Frilicrg, Lois. 162 Friederichs, Suzun. 156 Fundingsland. Robert. 159 Gabrielsen. Stephen. 155 Cans. Carl Garbicch, Diane. 159 Caspard, Patricia Catheridge. Helen. 75. 82. 163 (Ieldert. Daniel Gerdeen, Charlotte. 157 Geschc. Connie Gilbertson. Diane. 98. 162 Gildseth. Bruce. 33, 47. 49. 68. 69. 79. 80. 96. 148 Gildseth. Connie. 98. 161 Gilmer. Roger. 81 Gilomen, Donald Giving. Greta. 161 Gjerde. Philip GjesCjeld. Donald. 81. 152 Gians. Roger Graham, l.arayne. 161 Grant. Carole. 80. 81. 162 Gregory. John Grier. Dennis, 157 Gronner. David. 154 Grossmann. Lois, 80. 81. 153 Groth. Henry Grover. Paul. 70. 79. 146 Gulden. Dean. 154, 192 Gunderson. Jo. 157 Gunderson. Paul. 147 Gustafson. Dale Gustafson. Joyce. 103 Gustafson. Myrna. 157 Underclass Index Guyer. Betty. 159 Haack. Harlin Haaland. Elsie. 156 Habeck. Margaret Hackbarth. Carol. 160 Haertcl. Charles Hagen. Lawrence Hagenson. Ronald Haire. Lannctte. 163 Hall. Gary. 98 Hallangcr. Erling. 78. 150 Halverson. Fred Halverson. Lester. 49, 156 Halvorson. Sara. 155 Hamilton, Linda. 160 Hammar. Robert Hammer. Russ Hammond. Barbara. 157 Hampton. Kenneth. Jr. Hamre. John Hanenburg. Kay. 80. 147 Hanka. Daniel. 159 Hanse. Bonnie. 70. 79 Hanse. Susan. 163 Hansen, Karen Hanson. Betty. 76. 162 Hanson. Dale Hanson. George. 152 Hanson. Harlan. 151 Hanson. Linda. 162 Hanson, Mary. 9. 17, 147 Hanson. Patricia. 80. 81 Hanson. Phil. 39. 47 Hanson. Rae. 160 Hanson. Richard Hanwick. Linda. 77. 106. 107. 151 Harvey. Steven. 68. 156 Hausker. Charles. 51. 159 Hausker. Richard Hedberg. Sandra. 163 Ueggen. Gavlen. 78. 103. 150 Heide. Marilyn Heifort. Ernest Hcikkila. Alice Helgeson. Rodney. 81 Helland. Claire. 68. 69. 71. 74. 116 Hellzen. James Hendricks. Ronald. 159 Henrickson. Brenda. 81. 153 Henry. Karen. 157 Hermes. Dianne. 158 Hermstad. Richard. 152 Heruth. Bernard Heryla. Peter. 39. 80 Hess. Judith. 70. 154 Hillbrand. Lowell Hjelmeland. Laurene. 162 Hjortland. John Hochstetler. Nancy Hoel. Avis. 156 Hollom. Gerald Hollstadt. Ronald Holm. Paul. 81. 150 Holman (Nordinl. Mary Holmberg. Michael. 78. 163 Holt. Bradley. 77. 109. 152 Holler. Trygve Holz. Delbert. 159 Hoonsbeen. Gary Hoversten. Julianne Hoversten. Lorna. 70. 147 Hovland. Jerelyn. 82. 150 Hovland. Peter Hovland. V irginia. 161 Howe. Lauralee. B. 162 Huber. Douglas Hughes, David Hugo, John. 75. 149 Humphrey. Richard Hunt. Duane Husby. Marvin. 39. 55. 156 Hum. Pamela. 160 Hutchison. John. 78 Hutchison. Robert llstrup. Robert Inwards, James. 77. 154 Isaacson, Lois. 81. 159 Jackson. Raul. 77. 157 Jacobsen. Carol. 81. 153 Jacobsen. Cynthia. 74 Jacobsen. David Jacobson. Clifford Jacobson. Gerald. 62. 64. 163 Jakohitz. Merry. 80. 151 Jamieson. Robert Janke. Thomas. 163 Jeckell. Carol. 82. 151 Jenson. Darlene. 150 Jensen. Harold Jerve. Rochelle. 153 Jiran. William. 150 Johannsen. Clair. 146 Johnson. Andrew. 55. 157 Johnson. Ann. 162 Johnson. Betty Johnson. Carol. 163 Johnson. Carolyn. 75. 76. 78. 152 Johnson. Catherine Johnson. David Johnson. David Johnson. Dawn Johnson. Dennis Johnson. Elizabeth Johnson. Gary Johnson. Grace 188 Underclass Index Johnson. James Johnson. Judy. 68. 70. 71. 79. 123. 149. 192 Johnson, Kathleen Johnson, Linda. 75. 154 Johnson. Marilyn Johnson. Mercedes. 153 Johnson. Milburn Johnson. Nancy Johnson. Orvin Johnson. Peter. 151 Johnson, Robert Johnson. Roger Johnson. Ronald Johnson. Sylvia Johnson. Trudy. 151 Johnson. Vernon. 51. 151 Johnson. Wayne Joing, Roger Jones. Carolyn, 146 Jones. Kathleen. 155 Jorgenson. Gerald Joubcrt. Nancy. 98. 154 Jung. Wei Kalberg. Diane. 161 Kalmoe. Lois Kamp. Kendall Kasberg. Lee Kazeck. Ruth. 157 Kellberg. Rachel, 153 Kiester, Stephen. 162 Kildal. Maurice. 151 King. Chuck. 69. 79. 81. 95. 148 King. Donna. 159 Kingsbury. Richard. 78. 156 Kirchncr. Robert Klaman. Patricia. 163 Knutson. Kathryn. 153 Knutson. Lois. 82. 149 Kohout. Karen. 156 Korsmo. Gaylcr. 147 Koss. Kenneth Kraabel. Carlyn. 159 Krebs. Joanne. 163 Krogsrud, Karla. 160 Kronstad. Ingolf. 39. 55. 71. 80. 83. 146 Krueger, Jane. 82. 153 Kuehne. Richard. 38. 51. 151 Kuszler. Karen Kuszler, William. 163 Kuyper. Jerry. 75 Kyllo, Eunice. 78 Kyllo, Sharon. 81 Kyllo. Stella. 160 Kyllo. Susan. 80. 162 Kylloncn. Donna. 160 Kyvig. Margery. 156 Lading. David. 152 I.angager. Bruce. 78. 159 Langley. Leonard Langness, Gary Larsen. Frederic. 161 Larson. Dean. 148 Larson. Jean Larson. Marcia. 162 Larson. Marilyn. 79. 147 Larson. Ronald. 51. 163 Larson. Wallis. 146 Laslcy. James. 80. 148 I.assila. Bonnie. 155 I.auvc. Roger Lccy. Myron. 151 Lee. DuWayne Lee. Geralyn. 80. 155 Lee. I.ancc, 55. 160 Lee. LcRoy, 51. 80 Legaarden. Elaine. 69. 79. 96. 104 Leifgrcn, Joyce. 81. 158 Leiseth. Keith Lerfald. Yvonne Lerstad. Judith. 68, 149 LeVahn, F.louisc, 156 Leventhal. David Leverentz. Alice. 152 Lewis, Frank. 157 Lidcn. Dianna.154 Lielkoks, Anna. 150 Lier. Peter. 45. 49. 90. 150 Lillcstol. Judith, 80 Lindall. David Lindberg. Curtis Lind berg, Diane. 82. 154 Lindell. Sharon. 160 Lindeman. Ronald Linden. Charles. 151 Lindgren, Mary, 156 Lindquist, Sheryl Lindstrom. Richard. 38. 78. 80. 122. 146 Linn. Melville, 152 Linnerson. Jean. 157 I.obben, Dave Locke. Susan. 163 I.orcnts. Olivia, 82. 149 Lower, Mary. 154 Lund. Richard, 155 Lundbcrg. John Lundblad. Kenneth. 162 I.undby. Kathryn. 160 Lundeen. Walter Lyle. David. 78 Lystig. David. 146 Mackentluin, Don. 150 Madison. Ina. 79. 146 Madson. Douglas, 163 Marcy. Michael. 53. 55. 162 Marks. Myra. 80 Martinson. Anita. 159 Martinson. LeRoy. 151 Mathison. Oral Matson, Beth Matson. Janet, 158 Mattison. Phillip. 78. 149 McDonald. Richard. 39. 151. 153 McDowell. Janice. 162 McWaltcr. Ivy. 81. 161 Medbery, Julie Meena. Joshua. 153 Merchant, Louis Merfield. Glenn. 151 Milbrandt. Georgean. 157 Miller. Carol Miller. Donald. 54. 55. 158 Mine. Barbara Mjoness. Allen Mjorud. Doug. 158 Moen. Vince Molldrem. Ariel, 146 Monson. Paul. 64. 78. 123. 152 Montgomery. Roger. 39 Mortenson. Jerry Mortrud. David Mueller, Sandra Munson. Mary. 163 Murdock. Peggy. 95. 146 Murray. Robert Muscus. Rodger. 152 Myrvik. Warren. 156 Myrvik. Wayne. 162 Nagel. Gene. 156 Natolc. Judith. 150 Nelson. Andre. 68. 78 Nelson. Dennis. 39 Nelson, Hazel. 79 Nelson. John. 162 Nelson, Joyce, 156 Nelson. Lola. 83 Nelson. Loren, 158 Nelson. Richard. 98. 99. 149 Nelson. Robert Nelson. Ronald. 81 Nelson. William. 158 Nesland. Jean. 151 Nevin. Robert. 159 Newham. Richard. 162 Ncwhouse. Keith Newsum. Edwin Nichols. Ray Nielsen. Douglas Nielsen. Martha, 161 Nielsen. Norman Nielsen. Steven. 160 Nilsen. Norman. 150 Niznik. Robert. 147 Nordaunc. Lyndon. 163 Nordin, Ronlad. 78. 160 189 Nordin. RoseMarie. 80 Nolt, Alfred Nygaard. Jon. 151 Nyaluen. Grace. 79. 163 Obern. John Oftcdahl. Arlan. 78. 159 Olsen. Diane. 70. 71. 146 Olson. Daryle Olson. Deloy. 150 Olson. Bill. 155 Olson. Eddie. 81 Olson. Elroy. 49. 157 Olson. Gordon Olson. Kenneth. 76. 146 Olson. LaVonnc. 68. 70. 78. 80. 154 Olson. LeRoy, 78. 159 Olson. I.inda. 159 Olson. Lyle. 155 Olson. Marilyn. 76. 148 Olson. Peter. 39. 156 Olson. Kol crt, 153 Olson. Roger, 80. 81 Olson. Ted. 163 Onsagcr. Bernard Oppcgard, Milo Oram. Mary. 162 O'Reilly, Patricia. 155 Orest. Richard. 156 Osbcrg. Jack. 39. 43. 55. 78. 80 Oscarson, I.inda. 153 Ose. Julia. 69. 151 Ose. Phyllis Osinun. Robert Osmundson, Elizabeth. 154 Ost. David. 78. 79 Ostby. John Osterberg. Russell Osterluis, Stephen. 152 Otterholt, Lois Overmoen. Sonia. 82 Ovikian. Michael. 82. 146 Pankuch, Leonard. 148 Parks. James, 69. 161 Patenaude. David. 155 Patton. Jeanne. 79. 82. 149 Paulson. Belze. 79. 82 Paulson. Ellen. 78. 158 Paulson. Gary. 151 Paulson. Kermit. 68. 71. 75, 147 Pauls. Gerald. 39. 80 Pautz. Roger Pearson. Lloyd. 157 Pearson. Marks. 153 Pedersen. Aria. 162 Pedersen. Elaine. 82. 147 Pederson. Dwight 190 Underclass Index Pernu. JoAnne Perry. Donald Petersen. Diane, 79. 146 Petersen. Elizabeth Petersen. Marilyn Peterson. Curtis Peterson. Darrell. 75. 162 Peterson. Dorothy. 157 Peterson. Dwayne. 157 Peterson. Eugene Peterson. Frederic Peterson. Glenn. 157 Peterson. Jeffrey, 55, 80 Peterson. Karen Peterson, Kim Peterson. Marie. 162 Peterson. Marilyn. 154 Peterson. Marvin. 150 Peterson. Michael Peterson. Robert. 157 Peterson. Robert Peterson. Sharon. 158 Peterson. Stephen. 157 Peterson. Susan Petrik. Diane. 82. 150 Pfeifer. Jean. 158 Pfleider. Carol Piirto. Jane. 153 Piper, Charles Pilkey. Patricia. 192 Poeschel. Ronald. 163. 80 Pommcrcnke. James. 147 Prehall. Robert. 160 Prentice. Jon Pribblc. Fred Price. Carol. 154 Priebe. JoAnn. 78. 80. 158 Proctor. David. 69. 83. 157 Pudas. Peter. 157 Quanbeck. Carla. 162 Quitno, James, 148 Rake. Larry Ranum. Bruce. 51 Rasmussen. Lilah. 161 Rasmussen. Paul. 78. 155 Raymond. Lloyd. 48. 49. 80. 151 Ree. James Rein-cth. Jens. 78. 163 Reuss, Gary. 49. 157 Reuss. Guy. 39. 162 Reynolds. Judith. 156 Richards. Elizabeth Rife. Diane. 81. 151 Rinaldi. Judi Rindahl. Rondi Rinde. Richard. 152 Ring. Ann. 82. 149 Risvold. Robert Roback. James. 38. 43. 80 Robinson. Paul, 162 Roebke. Leland Rogers. Marilyn Roinstad, Henry Rolland. Shelly, 161 Rolloff. Elizabeth. 70, 147 Ronholdt. Tamara. 78. 79. 146 Rose. Richard Rossing. David. 161 Rosvold. Ann. 158 Roth. Richard. 151 Rudningen. Alice. 156 Rue, Sylvia. 81. 158 Ruikke. Jeannette Rundquist, Barbara Rupp. Darold. 150 Ruud. Ruth. 150 Ryski. John. 39. 151. 155 Saari, Geoffrey. 157 Samuelson. Lynne Sandbo. Hans Sandgren. David. 154 Sandvik. James Sather. Arne Sather, James Kent, 157 Sather. Ruth. 82. 83. 150 Sather. Stephen Salter. Allen. 90. IS� Saure. Marilyn Sawyer. Faye 156 Schaller. Lee Schilling. Joyce. 151 Schipke. Donnie Schmidt. Marilyn Schmidt. Robert. 81. 118 Schober. Albert. 78. 152 Schoenack. Paul. 166 Scholten. Harold. 126 Schornxtein. James, 78. 158 Schroeder. Arvid. 150 Schroeder. Melvin Schroeder. Terrell Schulte. Ellry. 157 Schultz. David. 157 Schultz. Sandra Schulz. Charles. 39. 40. 55. 162 Schulz. Ted Schunke. Sharon Schwalm. Clair Schwamb. Mary. 161 Schwantes. George Schwartz. Roger Scott. Ronnie. 38. 78, 80 Seburg. Paul. 68. 78. 123 Seifert. Irwin Setoodeh. Sahba Severson, Donna, 157 Shcbeck. Sharon. 162 Sheldahl. Marvin, 146 Sheldahl. Rosmarv Shelstad. Jeff. 51 Sherveg. Paul Shostcd. John. 161 Showaltcr. Virgil. 151 Sidney. David. 162 Sidney. Philip. 151 Simonson. Leonard. 150 Simpson. Sandra. 77. 160 Skoog, Diane. 150 Smith. Georgianna Soberg, George Soice. Virginia. 80. 151 Soli. Robert Sorenson. John. 149 Sorensen. Mary Ann Sorenson. John Sorenson. Richard. 74. 162 Spangenberg. Stan. 78. 161 Spielman. Clifford. 158 Spiess. James. 163 Spillane. Pat Spjut. Paul. 148 Star, Deanne. 158 Stark. Robert. 152 Starkey. Ronald. 78. 150 Stauffacher. Lee Stccnson. David. 39. 154 Stcigerwald. Paul. 162 Sticrna. Gale. 147 Stinson. Patricia. 152 Stockman. Earl. 75. 79 Stokes. Karen. 162 Storm. Donald Strand. Eugene Streed. Mary Streed. Michael. 51 Strom. Virginia. 158 Strom. William Stromberg. Paul Stuber, Sally. 79 Studans. Arturs Sudduth. Mary. 153 Sudoh, Satoru. 54. 55. 74. 82. 95. 154. 105. 192 Sullivan. Donald Sullivan. Patrick. 39. 80. 152 Sunde. John Sundquist. Lewis Suther. Paul Svanoe. Victor Svendsen. Karen. 82 Swanson. Arvid Swanson. Dianne. 158 Swanson. Paul. 38. 80 Swanson. Sharon. 82. 157 Underclass Index Swanson. Shirley. 157 Sweetland. Stephen. 50. 51 Swenson. James. 157 Swenson. Karen. 162 Sylvester. David. 80 Szcpanski. Donald Szcpanski. William. 49 Tangen. Karen. 70. 150 Tatro. Ramonalee. 163 Taylor. Kathleen. 148 Taylor. LaVonnc, 82. 152 Teige. M. Philip. 160 Tell. Kareilyn. 159 Tengwall. Sandra. 79. 94 Teppen. Frederick. 153 Terrio, Gary Tessman. Gary Thomas. Donald. 160 Thompson. John Thompson. Lana. 76. 156 Thompson. Mary. 155 Thompson. Robert, 159 Thompson. Steven. 76 Thorpe. Evelyn. 81. 162 Thorson. Faye Thorud, Stanley. 160 Thyren. Gary. 159 Tinseth. Karen. 163 Tilterud. Marilyn. 156 Tjaden. Ann. 160 Tjon, Twylah. 146 Tollefson. David. 102. 154 Tollefson. Linda. 155 Tollefson. Melvin. 74. 158 Torstenson. Ordean. 68. 78. 152 Tracy. Kay. 79 Trelstad. John Triden. Karen. 80, 151 True. David. 151 Trustheini. Karen. 81. 160 Tufford. Robert. 39. 80. 95. 151. 153 Tuomi. Carolyn. 160 Turnquist. Sandra Tveite. Allan Tweiten. Roger Uden, Larry. 39. 161 Utoft. Gary. 161 Vaala. John Vadis. James. 38. 49. 64. 159. 192 Vegoe. James Veien, Richard. 77 Velandcr. Janet. 159 Velde. Ellen, 154 Vester so. Anne. 158 Vijard. Dagmar Yilandrc. Roselle. 162 Vogen. Clifford, 156 Volden. Dennis. 155 Waarvik. Thomas Wadsworth. Thomas. 69. 74. 95. 15 Wagner, Chris. 39. 54. 55. 80. 154 Waldner. Garrett Walgren. Michael. 68. 159. 192 Wallin. Mary. 75. 76. 79. 82. 149 Walli. Richard Walrod. Robert Walton, Lawrence. 161 Wamstad. Dale Wandel. Lynn. 159 Wanglie. Ruth. 75. 82. 150 Wanner. George. 157 Wanner. John. 75. 81. 153 Ward. Joanne. 151 Warner. Diane. 161 Warnes, Ella. 148 Warren. David. 150 Waslien. Cathy Wee. Dale, 157 Wcigman. Roland. 147. 155 Weimar. Paul. 160 Welch. Nancy Welckle. John Werner. Doris. 151 West. John. 152 Weston. Jerry Wheeler. Mark Wicklund. Connie. 152 Wicklund. Judy. 151 Wiegers, Haven. 80. 155 Wihrcn. Dick Wilhite. William Wilson. Jane. 163 Wilson. Joy. 158 Wilson. Mary. 152 Winge. LeRoy, 152 Winther. James Wise. I.con Wold. Curtis. 153 Wood. Thomas, 51 Woolson. Sharon. 161 Yiannoulos. Aristides. 157 Yue. Henry. 78. 82. 158 Zahl. Carol. 81. 95 Zeller. Robert Ziegler. David Ziemann. Kenneth 191 Dean Guldens Pat Pilkey, Bill Bergman, Mike Walgren, Judy Johnson. Jim Vadis, Satoru Sudoh, NOT PICTURED: Joanne Bruce. Karen Tangen. Ray Jackson. The final word in a yearbook is usually given to the editor, so that lie or she may express what the year and what the work on the hook has meant. I imagine that the work which has gone into this l� ook has meant various things to the people who have been concerned with it. To me, it has been a very challenging and interesting time, and 1 can only say that none of it would have been possible if 1 did not have the cooperation of my staff. Therefore. 1 would like to express my thanks to you. all of you. —to Satoru and Dean who j ent so many diligent hours in that darkroom, and who gave up so much study time to take the pictures which we need. —to Karen and Joanne who worked on the Faculty and Organizations sections, and who pent time and effort gathering and writing copy. —to Ray who covered the seminary section. —to Mike, who managed to keep our books and finances in order in spite of all we did. —to Bill and Jim who have such an avid interest in sports. —to Pat, who spent countless hours with me in editorial work, in layouts, in getting information, in doing the detail work which is so necessary for a book. —to Mr. Kambak, our faculty advisor, whose aid and suggestions helped SO much. —to Dan Gleason of Taylor, and to Mrs. Harden of Day- ton's for our printing and senior portraits. —to you, the students I give my deepest thanks, for your cooperation, for your interest, and for making this year such a memorable one. Judy Johnson II TAYLO SUSHI NO COMPANY I 192