Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1962 volume:

T'e l4UGSBUFIUAAl 1962 Augsburg College and Theological Seminary M polls 4, Minnes to '6Ask, and it will be .given youg seek and you will findg knoek, and it will be opened to you. For every one who asks receives, and' he who seeks finds, and to him who knocks it will be opened. ' MATTHEW 7:7-8 Table of Contents Z? Q Q 1 1 1 Q 5 ii 5 if Q X :- fwmwfvwmgm W, ,MQL-AW... 5 Q 3 Sz ,S 51 K K 35 2 Y 2 2 5 2 5 5 i, i 2 5 2 xi 35 fe 52 Q 5 53 5 3 5 35 ss g Q 2 S Qi . Q 3 W fi p, Q1 v Al.,, , ,l,4-, - f .1 Y V , 5 M , , . TV., Q V51 1' ,JS 'Y V-A VQ MV x W Li 1 , ' f 4 ii? ii ,Q M if fi Q Vr' 57 5 'L fp Fi I if E? ' f .. N.. wi 431- V V.. Q . ,V Vw VM' 7 . V V 154 , - 1 V - -5' 'V .V V ' L V V- Ffh - VVJV, f V' V- V -'ff W J ' Vim.. w A, V- , - . ' ng - .AV ,Va V V ,-'7 - ., , J VNV , . v.,,k A, V ,. . MM. b,5, A V ..-M . H A-, . .,g, . A.,., , M. ., ., , 7,4 ' , Q--' : E2 .. K gi yy. ..'g,gV-15-.gif V ., I V Lggygwr V w , . .E KV,w,5i.i. .. 5 f,.V-75.2, gy V.-,www-V'. Vw-V1 A-1 -- Vw -rm . 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HV. ...gk Z.. .f ,.VVV,l,,, ,414 eww V- V. 5-M, Mg, 41V5,94,.g K. ,. ...W VV, ,,.35,3,51! 9, ' ' -,V-Q ,uw ,w-,uf-V..w -.ifwgwz-1 ff,-1 V,':Vg'-VV. Q M -4 -pgqfw 1 Q ,VV V, , Vw-.Vg,, , , . 1 ,. , ,,,,h W,V,,G,VV Because he is a man Well-known, respected, and remem- bered by students and alumni, Because he has brought to students and faculty a larger concept of the spiritual content of the academic, i Because he has contributed his sincere friendship and lseryice to all students and faculty, Because he is never impatient with people and never to busy to stop and talk, to offer a kindly Word, Because of his outstanding contributions to the students and alumni of Augsburg, We the Staff Gratefully Dedicate the 1962 AUGSBURGIAN to Dr. Bernhard M. Christensen Dr. Bernhard M Christensen President of Augsburg College Home and Study Y R I I i I 1 U I I O If l If A I0 Construction of Steel and Bricks 1 n -We 1112 -- , fy iw fm: .V . QQ ' 1 J, M1551 . six if-ww fkiwff wif' gg..-1. gf. K -Y W 15i5if?5?f3' 131759 L gf, vi-S745 in 4235 K X 4 A: 114 It Becomes All of These to Live We cz Place Learn N-xr to Grow Administration Pill' lgM!3we v- - Wg in JY wigs . VA ,W'Ni ' 15? x , fc 5 V -as gf N -,-' A M A 'Winn , vm.N. 'fill' 9'wusm, MW w Dean ofthe College Vlforking quietly behind the moving metropolis that is the Augsburg Community is the Dean of the College, Dr. Martin Quanbeck. Dean Quanbeck is responsible for the academic program of the college and exercises general supervision over all phases of student life. His duties in- clude recruitment of college students as well as working with Dr. Christensen concerning appointment of faculty members. Aside from his work, Dean Quanbeck is known for his friendly interest in the students and is very highly re- spected and admired by students and faculty. President ofthe College President Bernhard Christensen is a devoted and inspired leader of Augsburg College students and faculty. Steadily, over a period of years, he has seen Augsburg finding its place within the Minneapolis community. Well known for his speaking abilities, he is the chief representative of the college and its relations with the public. He also has the responsibility of administrating the college in harmony with the spiritual program of the Lutheran Free Church. In spite of his busy schedule, Dr. Christensen finds time for a personal interest in the student body, as well as in the future development of Augs- burg. In his own words, uLet the Augsburg of .to- morrow as well astoday, take ever more seriously its obligations as partmof the community in which it does its work, at the same time as it continues to carry forward the vital program of higher educa- tion for service in the spirit of Christf' Dean of Women It would not be very difficult for most people to compile an extremely long list of people strongly dedicated in love and devotion to Augsburg College. Near the top of every list would come the name of Augsburg's Dean of Women, Miss Gerda Mortenson. She is always available to help and advise the students of Augsburg in their activities and problems. She is active in aiding student organiza- tions, student housing, counseling, as Well as in her often played role as hostess for social events. In loyal commit- ment to Augsburg College, Miss Mortenson is a personifi- cation of Christian service. 1 IMPORTANT SCHOOL HEAD: Please write to U.S.A. SCHOOL HEAD at HIS SCHOOL, and to Founder nf 'WEARBOOKS OFFER UNDERSTANDING, Harry S. Genung 2512 West Lake of the Isles Blvd. Minneapolis 5, Minnesota. U.S.A. 'vilesenrii Y-O-U Jar World PBIQH Dean 0 f Students This past year Mr. Glen Johnson has capably filled the role of acting Dean of Students in the absence of Dean Peter Armacost who is doing graduate study. In actively carrying out his multitude of duties, Dean Johnson has become a well known and popular member of the Augs- burg family. His responsibilities include work in the varied fields of student financial aid, housing, records, counseling, and discipline, each of which seems to require full-time attention. In addition to these duties, Dean Johnson taught in the mathematics department. Dean Johnson will return to his present position again next year. HAROLD TOLLEFSOB DAVID EDE TEREXCE FRETHEIM Instructor in Religion lnstruvlor in Religion Instructor in Old Testament and Religion Religion and Philosoph understanding of the Christian faith and its central importance in our lives. Daily chapel services, conducted hy Chaplain Philip Quanheck, have been a source-e of inspiration for many of the Augsburg students and faculty. Philosophy courses at Augsburg are directed mainly toward gaining an understanding and appreciation of the great intellectual movements through- out history. Upper division work in the department features Weekly seminars limited to a maximum of ten students each. David Ede and Terence Fretheim were added to the religion department PHILIP A' QUANBECK this year. William Hanson was new to the department of philosophy. A Ph.D. Associate Professor of New Testament and Religion College Chaplain degree was received hy William Halvorson. HUBICRT NELSON WILLIAM H. HALVERSON WILLIAM H. HANSON Teaching Fellow in Religion Assistant Professor of Instructor in Philosophy Religion and Philosophy The department of religion is devoted to instructing students in a fuller x ,Q .513 nrefjllf' Q fs PAUL G. SONNACK WINFIELD JOHNSON MERTON STROMMEN Professor of Church Instructor in Religion LCCUIFCI' in Religion History and Religion Sociolo The understanding of man in his social setting is a goal of sociology. The complexity of this task becomes apparent as man is seen in his multiplicity of social roles and relationships. Expansion in this department was seen by the addition of a course for nurses and also by the addition of new faculty mem- bers, David Nordlie and Glenn Nelson. JOEL TORSTENSON OLAF SWENSON DAVID NORDLIE Professor of Sociology Assistant Professor of lnstructor in Sociology Sociology . it al Lrg! X . 4iTg .:gf.l xg-.145 viva. af'-i:1f,j.:, 'wtf xp ..,sf??s'-f'Q M.. 5-1,51-gy ,.,f:':1,53'i g - . fieda g CARL H. CHRISLOCK Professor of History and Political Science BERNHARDT J . KLEVEN Professor of History and Political Science DONALD GUSTAFSON ORLOUE GISSELQUIST Instructor in History Assistant Professor of History Histor A Wide selection of courses is available for students interested in the study of history. Beyond the introductory survey courses there is an opportunity to choose specialized courses in several different areas and eras. An under- standing of the historical events, their significance and their value for the present and future is the goal of the instructors. The presence of the two Widely recognized historians, Dr. Bell Wiley and Dr. Henry Steel Com- mager for convocation lectures were high points of the year. Also important was the civil war photo exhibit held in Si lVlelhy Hall. Donald Gustafson is new to the department this year. uWhat are you going to do, ifs the only joke I know fi' g gg MAGNE oLsoN Instructor in Political Science A ., if KARLIS OZOLINS AGNES TANCJERD MARJORIE SIBLEY Head Librarian Archivist Assistant Librarian Librar The Augsburg student has only a partial view of the work which the library staff does, but they have undouhtably noticed that many helpful improvements in library service and facilities have been made this year. Notable examples of this fact are the new system of open shelf reserve, the new table for the guides to periodical literature, new library furniture upstairs, and the aquisi- tion of a micro-film reading machine. The continuing addition of new books and periodicals also makes the Augsburg College Library of growing value to students. PATRICIA PARKER JOHN JENSON Assistant Librarian and Assistant Librarian Instructor in Library Science Looking for book worms K. BERNER DAHLEN WAUNETA BLACKBURN KRISTOFFER PAULSON Associate Professor of ASSiSi2lI1t Pr0fCSSOI' of English English Instructor in English nglish The world of literature with its wide scope of personalities, problems, and basic issues is a field which becomes more fascinating the deeper one inves- tigates it. From the ancient Greek clas- sics to modern poetry, drama and fic- tion the English department covers the great periods of literature. Fifteen students attended the Private College English Conference held at Hmmm . . . I see the problem. GRACIA CHRISTENSEN ANNE PEDERSON Instructor in English Professor of English MARGARET TRAUTWEIN JACQOLYN CHERNE Instructor in English lnstructor in English BERTHA LILLEHEI LORRAINE LIVINGSTON Instructor in English Instructor in English Gustavus Adolphus College centered around the life and Works of James Joyce. Another important event was the induction of six new members into the Lambda Iota Tau Society. New faculty members were Wauneta Black- burn, J acqolyn Cherne, Margaret Trautwein, and Mary Hinderlie. Home Economics In addition to preparation in the art of homemaking the students in home economics receive training necessary for the pursuit of careers in many divergent fields. The worlds of business, science, journalism, fashion and education are the major areas Where this training is becoming important. KATHERINE PETERSON Assistant Professor of Home Economics if 'S HERB GERIVIAR Instructor in Journalism RUTH SEGOLSON Professor of Home Economics RUTH SON STENG Instructor in Home Economics ,f s ITN il. 5 , M P ,H . BJARNE LANDA Professor of Germanic Languages IVER OLSON Professor of Systematic Theology and Scandinavian LEIF HANSEN GEORGE HATCHEK Instructor in Modern Instructor in Modern Languages Languages Languages Augsburg's offerings in both modern and classical languages provides a real challenge for Augsburg students. Studies in Greek and Latin provide opportunity for the gaining of knowledge and understanding of the great Christian Writings and Writings of the classical heritage. Through the studies of modern languages, grammar, pronunciation and translation, students gain the basic tools for doing the advanced readings which give insights into the people of other countries and their culture. In an effort to improve and expand these benefits, Russian was added to the curriculum and two additional instructors were brought into the department, Leif Hansen and Peter Ansorge. Language Labf, joy of the language students. SULAMIT OZOLINS Instructor in Russian MARIO COLACCI Professor of New Tcstalnenl Greek and Latin PETER ANSORGE Instructor in Greek MINII KINGSLEY Assistant Professor of Spanish KL 'R Folk nzusic adds an enjoyable sirfffliglzl to the Spmzish zleparlnzent. P.'Xlil,lfT'lql'1 THOMPSON RUTH AASKOV Insl1'ur'lor in Spanish Instructor in l'iI'6lN'il 27 A. ROBERT HEMMINGSON GERTRUDE LUND BRUCE BUDGE Assistant Professor of Assistant Professor of Instructor in Business Economics and Business Secretarial Science Administration and Economics Administration Business Courses offered in the business department display a great deal of variety. Economics, administrative and practical secretarial studies are the main lines of study. Education and Psycholo The two most rapidly growing departments at Augsburg are the psychology and education departments. Psychology is in the process of expanding its curriculum to include a major. The education department continues in its implementation of the new elementary education curriculum. This promises to continue as the program of courses and number of students continues to increase. MARTHA MATTSON EINAR O. JOHNSON Associate Professor of Associate Professor of Psychology and Education Education 28 KENNETH DE YOUNG Instructor in Psychology LYLA MAE ANDEREGG Instructor in Psychology and Education , -5: I RAYMOND E. ANDERSON AILENE COLE ESTHER OLSON Associate Professor of Assistant Professor of ASSISIHHI Professor of Speech Speech Speech Speech A very active part of life on the Augsburg Campus is the department of speech. Most students are well acquainted with its regular classroom activities. A learning experience is also given to those students who participated in the department's dramatic productions. HYou Canit Take It With Youf' HA Child is Bornf, HI-Iamletf' and HAria da Capai' were some of the plays which delighted and enriched audiences at Augsburg's Little Theater. Phil Thompson brushing up on his art work. PHILIP THOMPSON Assistant Professor of Art Ari Augsburg's art department is an interesting and integral part of the cultural enjoyment and expres- sion of many Augsburg students. In addition to the regular classroom activities, the art depart- ment sponsored many special presentations during the past year. A total of eight exhibits gilded the walls of the faculty lounge. In December, Mr. August lVIolder took over a studio and facilities at 23rd and Reverside, becoming Augsburg's artist in residence. I w w I I 4 Q mffavAa -wiv ff :uv nm, i 1 COURTLAND AGRE Professor of Chemistry THEODORE J. HANVVICK Professor of Physics ORVALD HAUGSBY Instructor in Mathematics EARL ALTON JOHN HOLUM Aggigtant Professor of Associate Professor of Chemistry Chemistry Science and Mathematics Augsburg's science and math departments give ample opportunity to students in pursuit of scientific knowledge. Revision of courses, new research activities, and participation in clubs, conferences and seminars are some of the paths for progress. Lectures as well as practical laboratory experience offer students knowledge in biology, chemistry, physics, and mathematics. The chemistry department continues in its program for helping high school stu- dents of superior ability. New to the department this year are Lawrence Starkey, Leroy Baker, Orvald Haugsby and Dean Glen Johnson. Edwin Saugestad received his M.A. degree from the University of Minnesota. GEORGE SOBERG LEROY BAKER Professor of Mathematics Instfucwf in PhYSiC5 BRUCE WRIGHTSMAN ARTHUR NASH Instructor in Mathematics Professor of Biology and Religion ERLINC J. URDAHL Associate Professor of Biology I v ERWIN MICKELBERG KRISTIAN FROSIG LAWRENCE STARKEY Assistant Professor of Laboratory Instructor in Lecturer in Astronomy Biology Biology Dr. Allonas private lab. ROBERT KARLEN JOHN THUT Instructor in Music Associate Professor of Music MAYO SAVOLD LELAND B. SATEREN Associate Professor of Professor of Music Music Mr. Sateren takes part in the reading of BRAND. VERA THUT Instructor in Piano Music Among the many musical opportu- nities afforded Augsburg students is training in organ, piano, instrumental, and vocal music. The music faculty also includes Ruben Haugen, Daryl Gibson, and Dennis Lane. The Augsburg College Choir, one of the leading a cappella choirs in the Midwest, toured the West Coast. After returning they joined with the Concert Band, the Cantorians, the Male Chorus, and the drama department in present- ing the Spring Antiphony. Its emphasis was on the Passion story. J AMES JOHNSON Instructor in Piano LAVONNE PETERSON DONNA LOU SCHLORF Assistant Professor of Instfucfof in Phlfsical Physical Education EdUC3t10I1 Physical Education The dream of the physical education department has become a reality. The new gym, Si Melby Hall, has been buzzing with the activities of extramural and class activities. It has inspired the students to the point of increasing school spirit and strengthening athletic competition. The future looks bright for this department with its new facilities and programs for further develop- ment. Donna Lou Schlorf and Malcolm Gimse were newcomers to the department. MALCOLM GIMSE HOWARD PEARSON Teaching Fellow in Assistant Professor in Physical Education Physical Education EDOR NELSON Associate Professor of Physical Education ERNEST ANDERSON Professor of Health and Physical Education EDWIN SAUGESTAD Instructor in Physical Education and Biology 'H y Q X Row 1: Burton Fosse, Rev. Erling Tungseth, Reuben Hovland, Rev. C. M. Johnson, R. E. Myhre, U. W. Tervo, Philip Helland Row 2: Dr. Bernhard Christensen, George Michaelson, R. F. Pautz, Mrs. George Nelson, L. S. Harbo, ,lerome Formo, Rev. H. T Board of Trustees The Board of Trustees, made up of various Lutheran Free Church pastors and laymen of the area, is the legislative arm of the Augsburg community. This year, due to the resignation of Dr. Christensen, the Board has the added respon- sibility of selecting a new president. Other major decisions, especially financial, are made by this board often in co-opera- tion with the Development Council. Stay? A. B. BATALDEN RICHARD BERG VERNON CHILGREN Director of Alumni Assistant Business Manager of Residence Halls Relations Manager and Housing Es 4 1 Sorenson, Dr. John Stensvaag, Rev. L. Gjerde. Not pictured: Gilbert Berg, Herbert A. Johnson, Leonard F. Ramberg. JACQUELYN GIMSE CARL HAMMARBERG SIGVALD HJELMELAND Director of Womenis Director of Placement and ASS0Ci3tC Di1'6CtOf of Residences Testing DeVCl0PmCI'1t MILDRED JOEL MARK JOHNSON HAROLD KAMBAK Registrar Admissions Counselor DifCCt0f of Pl1bliC Rel-3fi0HS DONOVAN LUNDEEN GLENN THORPE FRIEDEL WINDMANN Director of Admissions Music Manager Assistant Treasurer ':Hello, Augsburg College. Mildred Nelson greets callers with the efficiency and friendliness of all Augsburg? ad- ministrative staff. This is serious, nurse, it looks like a water blister. .leanette Johnson, Dr. Ernest Bohland and Alice Swenson keep a close tab on the health of Augsburg students. Leonard Bamberg Dr. C. Agre Paul E. Foss Rev. L. O. Gjerde Herbert .TODHSOFI General Chairman Development Council The Development Council is led by chairman Leonard F. Ramberg. lVlr. Ramberg serves as the coordinator of the several committees, each of which serves a vital portion of the total development program. Dr. Christensen speaks of the Development Council as that group which unifies and directs all efforts seeking to advance the col- lege's interest and educational services. The Development Council Works closely with the Board of Trustees. A new member this year is lVlr. John Werness. Jim Parks'sewes on the Development Council as director of the Student Development Council. Don Padilla James Parks R. F. Pautz George Pennock C. W. Plattes Cyrus Rachie Judge Luther Sletten Rev. H. T. Sorenson Clair Strommen Of , ..,..f4' 4-UW Athletics QE N K' 2 L - 4 2 2' ' - A - 3: g 15 , 3' 1 - any wgamwfvl 1 Q U A N fx -A 1 P ' g5gf3gLa,:5w1vf'f 5: Yfkprgf-,if 2 wg. 1, as 'L gg TF. j 3 H, if - wayw5 Wff. ' El rw , I -' fi 5 . gg ' A , .uw W, .mix-k,,L,7. 3, 'M 2 'L if Q W M ,Q-new 5 , if ff as 32 K Q 5 3' V ,fm Jw' ! as iz we . , was ,ny gf? b lr 'U , , J A -A - W Qu' Q, Q J xc' if W 43' VA vnu A 7 I 45. ,.'-. 'q X Q' A T V1-.-44646 ,ni-:wall 27' . J x i , 75 956 xfig 3 W: ,Q all MIAC Final Standings Q. 3 A .gl mmzV' A I Duluth 7-0 X . X St. John's 5-2 J fi 7 t St. Thomas 5-2 H A i 7 f K 1 xx x 'f', f 'I i for H Macalester' ll-3 , ' in if ,,,. .1 nl ' 'fi-aug l AUcsBURc 3.4 xx X A? A Concordia 3-4 W F I ' Gustavus l-6 jx Hamline 0-7 Auggies Htroikau: Coaches Pearson, Saugestacl, and Nelson. 40 Row 1: Guy Reuss, Dick Lindstrom. Marvin Husby, Bob Nordin, Larry Uden, Chris Wagner, John Ryski. Lance Lee, John Hendrickson. Row 2: Paul Monson, Jerry Alstead, Stan Shores, Chuck Schulz, Jack Osberg, Dave Steenson, Virgil Vagle, Kinney Johnson, Pat Sullivan. Leroy Erickson, Chuck Kienholz. Row 3: Dick Kuehne, Sheldon Gifford. Haven Wieigers. Don Hoseth. Doug Cederstrand, AUCSBFRC I9 RIVER FALLS 7 The flzlggies hattled their way from behind in the second half to win their season's opener against River Falls. The win extended their victories to three in the ten-game River Falls series. The team played almost perfect hall, heing assessed only one penalty. AUGSBURG 40 HAMLINE O After defeating River Falls, the Auggies came home to pound the Pipers with a well-balanced attack. Schulz, John- son, Thompson, and Lindstrom, each crossed the Pipers' goal line. Statistically the Pipers were out-rushed 304 yards to 2 yards. AUGSBURC 0 ST. f0HN,S 42 The Auggies loss to St. John's was the first loss of the season and hroke the Auggies two game winning streak. The rain-soaked field slowed down the Auggies Wide open style of playg hut it did not slow the Johnnies, as they rolled up 42 points before the final gun sounded. E LLiiW' ' i V 1' 9 ,Cd A-r , I f f t A .K Z B2 9? F Steve Erickson, Phil Hanson, Byron Thompson, Paul Swanson. Art Eugen, Coach Nelson. Row 4: Coach Pearson, Coach Saugestad, Jim Lasley, Bill Erickson, Bob Tufford. Ron Scott, Dennis Nelson, Ted Schulz, Doug Erickson, Larry Scholla, Steve Strommen, Steve Nielson, Dave Damcke, lngolf Kronstad. Dick McDonald. AITCSBLRG 25 DULI TH -17 The fluggies jumped to an early 13-0 lead in the first quarter behind Thompsonis passing. However. in the sec- ond quarter the Bulldogs rolled into action and led at the half 22-13. In the second half the Auggies never came close, being outscored 25 to 12. AUGSBURG 27 CONCORDIA 20 The second quarter of the Concordia ga me almost proved fatal, as the Cobbers scored 20 points to go into the half with a 20 to 6 lead. In the second half however, the defense led by mainstay Jack Osberg, and the offense headed by Hanson, Sullivan, Thompson, and McDonald, proved too much for the Cobbers. The final gun saw the Autggies Win by a 7 point margin. AUGSBURC 20 MACALESTER 21 The Auggies took advantage of Macis mistakes to grab an early lead. In the second and third quarters the Scots pulled themselves into a 1.4--14 tie. Both teams scored a touchdown in the fourth quarter-the winning difference being that the Scots were able to make their extra point while the Auggies were not. !lUCSl3llRC 211 ST. THOM .ifwr IS 34 The St. Thomas game began as a give and take affair with both teams scoring early in the first hall. However, following the first Auggie touch- down, it was the Tommies all the way. Late in the second half it began to rain and the rain seemed to revive the battered Auggies as they scored 18 of their total 24 points. However. the effort came too late and St. Thomas was able to triumph. AUCSBURG 27 CUSTAVUS I2 The Auggie team was able to finish the season with a decisive victory over the Custies. The Aug- gies struck first, scoring 21 points in the first quarter. Sullivan raced around left end for 47 yards and pay dirt on the first Aluggie play from scrimmage. Sullivan, Thompson, and a Thompson- to-Kuehne pass were responsible for the other Auggie touchdowns scored. Az1gg1'c7.s mos! 'LTIIIIUIJIG player. Caplain faclr Usberg. Hi., 1 'K9 flew 1. 'He ivy Lge ,.o0 .Wwllsw 5 av Q 8 ,5- 'css ,HV ,f . A 55 I ' -ix Y J, .6 . Q W, wg, on, A Q f Q 3 A V xv , 7 p -H ,vigfk K ,gr ,A . Y '- li 3 L- .J . 3 ' -. .5 : A Q 1 A qf ' 5Ef??': QQ? Y i3 Q . Q 5 35 - Q F xi Q , wb 1 5 f f ga -f- i M M ' -. L f ' x fi - ,lfg ,m!47 -- 0 'i-'. M ,. , ,, V . kk K - Va gk. fpify :EQEIN I :JN J W I L , Q i,?' , gi W Q. may 'WY' Q I Q Q, it From the gymnasium which was located under the chapel in Old Main to the excellent facilities in beautiful Si Melby Hall, Augsburg basketball teams have played their home games on several different courts. Old Main's basketball floor, built in 1900, was reputed to be one of the best floors in the area. Three or four feet of standing room along each side of the court afforded room for a limited number of spectators. The length of the court extended right up to the end walls, allowing some neat plays to be set up using bounce passes off the wall. Pillsbury House located near Third Street and Cedar Avenue, the Kenwood Armory at Hennepin and Lyndale Avenues, the University of Minnesota Armory, and the gymnasium of Wesley Methodist Church at Marquette Avenue and East Grant Street all served as courts for the Auggies' home games. Later, more spacious facilities were made available with the use of the Minneapolis Muncipal Auditorium and the Minneapolis Armory as our home courts. This year the Auggies' home court came home to the Augsburg campus after many years of wandering. Si Melby Hall, our HOME court, was initiated with nine straight wins by this yearls team. In the first game played in new Si Melby Hall the varsity squelched the Alumni 80-54. A few nights later visiting Moorhead State were next as they fell to the battling Auggies 59-54. ln the following week the Auggies took to the road to play Valley City and the University of North Dakota. Both were defeated 69-61 and 64-57 re- spectively, behind s e n i o r captain Bruce Gildsethis hot Kneeling: Dan Meyers, Lloyd Raymond, Gary Reuss, Captain Bruce Gildseth, Doug Knapp, Steve Strommen. Standing: Head Coach Ernie Anderson, Elroy Olson, Charlie Anderson, Ron Hanson, Dan Anderson, Bill Szepanski, Doug Erickson, Wendell Carlson and Assistant Coach Howie Pearson. 44 shooting. Coming home after their successful road trip the Auggies met and defeated River Falls 70-69 and Luther 79-61 to give them a five-game winning streak in their first five non-conference games. These non-conference games gave Coach Anderson a chance to see the abilities of each member of his team and to experiment to find effective Winning combinations. In the following Week the Auggies journeyed to St. Mary's and lost their first MIAC conference game 54-60. Returning home they decisioned St. Olaf 74-66 in a non- conference skirmish. On December 16 the Auggies com- memorated the first MIAC basketball game held in its new Si Melby Hall by blasting the Scots of Macalester 70-48 to bring their conference record to 1-1 and their overall rec- ord to 7-1. Traveling north during Christmas Vacation to the Red River Classic, the Cagers' hopes of coming out on top were shattered by a previously-defeated North Dakota University and a strong UMD five. The Auggies finally discovered victory in the final round by defeating Mayville Teachers 74-63. Travelling to the other end of the state, the cagers in- vaded Gustieville hungry for a victory, but the Custies proved too strong as they suppressed a strong Auggie comeback to win 70-66. wi,-mmmt. . A . I H , MLM ,. g s ,e 5, M rl A A . K .. i H M .k.k K A 7, - s I lzwmssfdesiesm, ,t., A. I 7' as fx K 7 'W ..,,. it-'e. V i ' + .16-' , Q . i X Y tsp ,fs .pw ,A kr 3 X Q X5 at is Y Sr. Capt Bruce Gildseth appears to need a helping hand from This old Grad is discovering that Basketball is just not what it used to be, ,nu-sul? First jump in the first basketball game held in the new facilities Lloyd Raymond. ' ' of Si Melby Hall. Ron Hanson jumps center for Augsburg. 45 219' Wenrlel Carlson swings through the air like that daring young rnan for two points against the Alumni. Three days later the Auggies took on the Cohhers of Concordia and soothed their own pride hy trouncing them 80-65i Augsburg shot 48? from the field and 91? from the charity line. Raymond shone as he scored 26 points. The victory gave the Aaggies a 2-2 conference record and a 9-4 overall record. -Wm St. Thomas was the next team to fall victim to the hat- tling Augs 74-66. Five Auggies scored in double figures MT including Captain Bruce Gildseth with l5 points. Follow- ing the Tommies, the hapless St. John's team was snowed under a Mscore-stormf, 88-53. Moving on to Hamline, the Augsburg five was left on the short end of a 70-59 hall game. At River Falls the cagers showed scoring hal- ance as four men scored in double figures. Continuing their road trip the Auggies ran into a tough Duluth five Charlie Anderson seems to be worried as Dan Anderson wants to revive the art of stoning, basketball style. 46 and succumbed 62-57. Returning home the flags took on St. Mary,s with a vengeance, blasting them by 20 points- 86-66. Lloyd Raymond gave out with his best scoring ef- fort of the season, 27 points-the most points scored in a single game during the '62 season by Augsburg players. The Augsburg team next went to Macalester and squeaked by the Scots 68-66. Coming home, the Auggies lost their second game of the season to the Gusties by a score of 62-71. Two days later Concordia was able to pull out a win despite Dan Anderson's 22 points. This loss brought the conference record to 6-6 and a 14-8 overall record. ln a ragged game at St. Thomas, the Tommies finished with a four-point margin 52-56. St. ,lohn's felt the Aug- gies' sting as they were defeated again by a score of 75-57. Augsburg shot almost 5092 from the field in this victory. ln the next game the Pipers of Hamline jumped to an early 20-point lead which proved insurmountable to the Auggies. The final result was 87-66. Vlfhen undefeated UMD came' to Si Melby Hall for the Aags' final game of the season, they found a surprise waiting for them. The Aaggies toppled the giants from the North 77-73 as Dan Anderson, Charlie Anderson, Lloyd Raymond, Cary Reuss, and Bruce Cildseth scored in double figures. This victory ended the season in a very satisfactory style and warned the rest of the MIAC of a powerful team to come from Augsburg next year. Only one starter-Captain Bruce Gildseth-will be lost by graduation. The defeat of the UMD Bulldogs gave the Auggie cag- ers an 8-8 conference record and a 16-10 overall record. The conference record put Augsburg in a fourth-place tie with Concordia in the final conference standings. Junior Lloyd Raymond and freshman Dan- Anderson were the two outstanding players on this year,s squad. Lloyd Raymond holds all the scoring records for the squad. The most points scored in one game-27 against St. Maryls on February 3. In the same game he hit the most field goals-11 out of 16 attempts. Lloyd shot the most free throws in a single game-11 out of 16 in the February 12th game against Concordia. He ended up with a 13.0 point per game average, the highest on the team. Dan Anderson showed excellent poise for a freshman, scoring 116 field goals in 233 attempts for a phenomenal 49.8 percentage. His 234 rebounds, 9.4 per game, were enough to rate him high man in rebounds for the team. Dan's average of 10.6 points per game put him in second place in individual scoring. l Guard Lloyd Raymond shows the form that ranked him number one .scorer on this year's team. The long zrait. MIAC FINAL STANDINGS UMD HZiI1111Il6 St. Thomas A UGSBURG Concordia St. Mary's Gustavus St. ,IOIlll7S NqZ1CH1CStC1' 15- 1 13- 3 10- 6 8- 8 8- 8 6-10 5-11 4-12 3-13 I Why calf! they make balls bounce like lhey usezl to f The begz'11n1'ng of a Iwo-point play against the Cobbers of Concordia. Q av as twff--,g,,,,,W,i...,, at .,aM,,,,aa,,M,a,,,tI ,.,m5fYo,v,,a,,,f, ,.-f ,. , W , Q fat , J at ,Q Q , Q r ,, V. as WM , 2 Q P Q 1-new K M tf1?svW:'?wLr wef-wesa-aitalaffmaasawu'esxstsswweww + mfr., 4 Q Q Q Q ,1f,.,ag,t? gwfiii, far 3 M X I Q ,a a , aa, 4 Q t fir? 2 Q K M, N at fr tl 1? ,Q f. , wa. Q, Q Q ra Q . 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Q 25 32 Mft? t Q we? Q W sfmassewawfitrwwggrrawwwwgwmwfaxaaawva, mamaaiwggamygwxwfaaasaga-QvygW,5fff-awwswag?yqw,W,af.f1gfa.wasmfag,-w4lya.a,w,5ggfsq, Q may Q ctvtagtsatw QQ it fa QQ we ae Q aww t M Q Aw Q 5 was my r 1 Q W + rm Q at Q rt Q Q ew gag Y + Q Q ae Q Q 1 +8 + aa-vwwaswvww,wqawxagsia :M,,swamMgw,,,5gw+wgWmeuw-s.wf.W,+wg,5a ffaaa.fa:raa,r,?fMWQsa aaa',,tsem,,rsawfaa-ff,,as+afa,WxgM,vi- r a fx M Y Q f W 'R 8 ww' K X W Q e W fx W +e W H? K ve K w tifwfgquwwvffi 1-Wi '3'HtfQewM2zz QQ9i5l5,w4fbw'Qa-affftwpiiiyr-WQM afw.imw?nvgX?1w+iawwwib-aww Y 5-wfcfxiwiyawwgvw tgfklavijltvzggiyfcvsgw WWKL we-M Q QQ-GW 'i fwfr Q + W ar can 3 sa W + W +2 A Q + W + 'ff of Q' WSW +8 S+ Mia Wwww tt H or Q K Q , .,,.. a,,t,,r,,,a .te t ,,,., . , .,.,, ,M ..,, ..,, My ,A.. , , ,,W,,. M A N . ,, , Kneelmg Pete Schrelner Don Mlller Andy Johnson, Lance Lee, Paul Monson. Standing: Coach Edor Nelson, Chris Wagner, Winslow Stlefel Chuck Daggett Chuck Schultz Marv Husby Ingolf Kronstad, Statistician. Beginning with the Carleton Invitational Tournament in which the Auggie matmen finished in eighth place, the Augsburg Wrestling team fought its ways to third place in the final MIAC standings. At the Carleton Invitational the Auggies were able to collect only 20 points, with Chris Wagner being the only Auggie able to reach the semi- finals. Returning home after the tournament, the matmen met and soundly trounced Concordia Junior of St. Paul 33-6. Traveling to St. Olaf at Northfield, the Auggies were barely able to pull past the Oles, winning by the close margin of 2l,-I9. The Cobbers of Concordia were the next team to feel the sting of an Auggie defeat. The Cobbers lost 28-I3 with Pete Schreiner, Andy Johnson, Chris Wag- ner, and Chuck Schulz pinning their opponents in Si Melby Hall. Moving to St. Thomas the visiting Auggies flattened the Tommies 33-6. This was a costly victory for Augsburg, 49 however, for Mike Marcy, an undefeated sophomore, suf- fered a wrist fracture which put him out for the rest of the season. ,Iourneying to St. Paul, the Auggie matmen met Concordia Junior for the second time and again handed them a sound defeat 23-14. This victory stretched the winning streak to five wins in as many starts. Returning to action after Christmas, the Augs travelled to Moorhead State to participate in the Moorhead Invitational. The matmen managed to grab third place in a field of four. Moving on to Stout State of Wisconsin the Auggies re- ceived their first loss of the season 21-15. At Macglester on the way home, the Auggies handed the Scots a 29-8 trouncing. The matmen met and fell before a retreating St. John,s squad in an action-filled 19-12 match at Si Melby Hall. Overall the Augsburg wrestling team was able to finish the season with a 7-2 record and a 4-1 MIAC record. Chuck Schulz has the advantage over his mat foe. Q it , -I.-I-. ---e..,,,.,.,,r A 1 I mkv , Milre Marcy applies force lo opponent for the eventual pin. In the MIAC Tournament which was held this year in the new Si Melby Hall the Augsburg squad placed third. Individual placements: Pete Schreiner second in the 123- lb. division, Don Miller second in the 130-lb. division, Lance Lee fourth in the 147-lb. division, Chuck Daggett third in the 177-lb. division, Chuck Schulz third in the 191-lb. division, Marv Husby third in the heavyweight division, and Chris Wagner who won first place in the 167-lb. division. Each year the Scots Club of Macalester presents to the outstanding wrestler in the MIAC the Carl Larson Memo- rial Trophy. The trophy this year went to Auggie Chris Wagner, winner of the 167-lb. division and an undefeated wrestler throughout the season. As captain of this yearis squad, Chris was a great competitor and a source of en- couragement to the rest of the team. Andy Johnson has a near pin on this Johnnie. 50 Chris Wagner scores on a reversal. Chuck Daggett escaping from Gary Faust of Carleton for a single point. 1962 MIAC Tournament Results St. John's 70 Concordia 57 A U GSB U RG 51 Gustavus 42 Macalester 36 St. Thomas 16 1 an - ..... . ..... --T W 1- M--Wwwm.,t..a............3 Q , . -. , v- - I , H .KLL -. ..LL - . ., .,.. ., 1 ,-ft, at iw. we-., - f ,,.. . . Q - N --1 ,, X, -- , fi- .- Y . , , 1.37. M, . .-.M ..,-, 3 - y W.. - W, W Z- it if X hi Kneeling: Robin Priggc. Joe Hnida. Wayne Johnson, Leroy Lee, Roger Johnson, Dan Hanka, Jeff Shelstad. Standing: Coach Saugestad, Randy Russ, Bob Hammar. Bruce Ranum, Dick Kuehne, Karl Malmherg, Jim Ekstrand. John Ostby, Don Hoseth. The Auggie Pucksters opened their season by battling the Oles from St. Olaf to a 1-1 tie on the Auggies, new home rink located behind new Si lVlelby Hall. Goalie Dick Kuehne made 23 stops. Ashbach was the next to fall before the fighting Auggies 3-1, with Dan Hanka, Jim Ekstrand, and John Ostby scoring goals. Journeying South to St. Olaf the Auggies fell before a vengeful Ole team 5-3. Coming home the lcemen face the squad from Northland and dealt them a 4-2 defeat. Two unassisted goals by Bruce Ranum and one by Wayne Johnson gave the Aug- gies the winning margin. St. Thomas was the next in line and they dealt the Auggies a 5-2 blow on the Tommie lce. Returning to home ice the Pucksters faced Gustavus and Went on a scoring spree, blasting the hapless Gusties ll-1. Ranum bagged 4 goals-3 unassisted, Dan Hanka 3 goals, 52 Robin Prigge 2 and Karl Malmberg and Jim Ekstrand each scoring one goal apiece. Visiting St. John's was the next to feel the Auggie sting as they were shut out 1-0. Traveling to Carleton the Auggies were able to defeat them in a non-conference contest 6-3. Moving on to Bemidji, Auggies were edged 6-5 in a penalty packed overtime game. Continuing on their road trip the pucksters traveled to Moorhead and whipped the Concordia Cobbers 6-2. Hanka was credited with 3 goals, Rog Johnson 2, and Leroy Lee l goal. Returning to their home ice, the Auggies decisioned St. lVlary's in a 5-2 overtime game. Wayric Johnson contributed 2 goals, including the crucial over- time goal. At Hamline, the Auggies won 5-2 with Ostby and Lee hitting for 3 and 2 goals respectively. Kuehne was busy too with 22 stops. Augsburg finished the season with a 10-3-1 record. Captain LeRoy Lee led the team in scoring with 21 points, 12 goals and 9 assists. Prigge's 20 points included 6 goals and 14 assists and were good enough to warrant sec- ond place. Third place Went to Dan Hanka who scored 9 goals and 10 assists for 19 points. Goalie Dick Kuehne's 226 saves for the season an average of 17.4 per game played an im- portant part in the teams final standing .in the conference. The team,s shooting was reflected in the opponents' 27.4 stops per game. When St. Thomas was forced to forfeit its MIAC victory over Augsburg because of an ineligible player, the Auggies finished in sec- ond place in the MIAC conference, with a 6-1 record behind leading Macalester. Ostby shoots for the net Face-off on St. Mary Ice. fam up in front of the St. Mary s net Only one player, an Auggie, appears to know where the puck is during this scoring attempt. Coach Saugestecl is lost in thought, wondering how he can make it snow so his team can practice. 54 Goalie Dick Kuehne appears ready for anything that the St. Mary team can muster. Hockey Action sup.l.n,... . H ct, - -r - .- , sv - -M ' ,-,Haw-4-kwa f ,. Q - . M Q? 53' W ta . ' . 42' N- u ah' r t ta , , . ti Row 1: Ted Olson, Dan Meyers, Steve Strommen, Guy Reuss, Gary Reuss, Larry Scholla. Row 2: ,lim Roback, Bruce Braaten, Paul Swanson, Jerry Hokkanen, Lloyd Raymond, Jerry Alstead. Row 3: Jerry Carlson, John Ryski, William Pittman, Bruce Cildseth, Jim Lasley, Ingolf Kronstad. The Auggies opened their baseball season with non- conference action. against lVlac. and Carleton. At the opening scrimmage in Scot territory, the Auggie nine socked the Scots 9-2. Carleton was next and in a tight game that was won in the ninth when Jerry Alstead rapped a double with two out and runners on first and third scoring the tie breaking run. The Carleton squad was unable to overcome the one run deficit and the final score was 2-1. In opening conference action the Auggies dropped both games of a double header to visiting St. Thomas. In the first game the Tommies got three earned runs and one gift tally to Auggies' three runs to win 4-3. In the last game the Auggie rally was cut short and the Tommies came out on top again 7-4. 56 Meeting St. Cloud in a non-conference contest, the Auggies lost 18-10 in a game sprinkled with errors and hits, in all 21 hits and 8 errors. Returning to conference play, Gustavus was the next opponent. The Gusties.tri- umphed 4-1 with Jim Lasley driving in the only Auggie run. Visiting Hamline was quick to capitalize on the losing Auggies. Collecting five unearned runs on the home field at Lake Nokomis they won 11-2. Tired of losing, the Auggie nine journeyed to St. lVlary's and there ended their five game losing streak with an 8-4 victory. The fourth inning was the big one-six runs including two home runs, one each by Steve Strommen and Paul Swanson. Gary Reuss was credited with the win. 5U hQigg 'ww-.N, Q 5255 ii X x , nf sw N55 . -is W - .- ' 2. .1,. ., , ' 5 .FH if - ,, w?1,. fu W F? r , .. , v , f V .kaaganfeylilc ' Y -- .',.L, uw. ' 2 i5?21?4f'7 Q ' fe' f QV MWHV ,,?!Q,.,,: , jj M1 - , :Aff - ,.k f - f - .. Q? n ,V K V, ggeWg:m1-. K , H : AH - if v .fs A . ,A.L , ,L M Q ,, fi v,-k. .,jL:g,jLy5::iy I , , .,,,. ., ,525 kk,.,, V5 I ,V ,. f.--' -.,, R ,wwf . v'-- .., , 12 - V. ,lg :A 1 ,-,im W, ,L , if 1. X is fx Vw, 'fi 1 G 9 W x , ,, ff f K kk , if 7 f ,I 5 A ,fn Q, H Q ff fi I ' Y 9 X11 X ,W '52 4? W P A 5' An W Qfv N V9.3 ff- Q ff, 'Q,, ef. if w lim Roback rounds third after blasting a home run. lst baseman Bruce Gildseth has this Tommie by several steps. Jerry Hokkanen swings for extra bases. f 'i A ' Q T -A -5 sf as I V ii 'Qi' --, ' W uv ' if - . ft 5 ' s f sf f'h Q,' W i ,,,-f f 1 . , ,, ,He ,, .F . 4, ' , k N11-My-.Q . as liek wav -1. 4 A 10 'P k A 4 fs Mn tw, Final MIAC Standings Concordia 5-3 Hamline 5-3 St. Thomas 4-3 St. Mary's 4-4 Macalester 4-4 Gustavus 3-3 A U GSB U RG 3-5 St. John's 2-5 Butch Raymond stops this foe from stealing second with an easy put out. Raymond, Capt. lim Roback, and Jerry Alstead at baseball practice. Safe!!', Pittman shows the form that won a Twin's contract W, .. ' .. rg .. .' : '- M ..,.., L- S i .... 1 Kneeling: Stan McDonald, Andy Johnson, Dave Damcke, Burt Oien, Cary Johnson, Paul Monson, Cal Peterson. Standing: Coach Pearson, Dale Stone, Mark Bjorge, Byron Thompson, Dave Gunderson, Carl Fischer, Dan Hanka. The Auggie Cindermen Wound up the year in a sixth place tie in the conference standings with their foes from the North --UMD. Both finished with duplicate eight point totals. Fin- ishing on top of the conference this year was Macalester and St. ,lohn's taking first and second places respectively. Injuries hurt this year's squad and Coach Pearson expects better things next year when these men return to action. Byron Thompson, high jumper, and Dale Stone, sprinter, were out all season with injuries.,Middle distance men Carl Fischer and Paul Monsun were hobbled with sore legs. Sophomore Gary Ellis set a new Augsburg record in the high hurdles at the MIAC meet held on the nineteenth of May. He managed to clear the hurdles in :l6.l5 besting a :l6.2 record set by Ted Anbuhl back in 1950 in the 120 yard high hurdles. Despite this record breaking effort by Cary he was still unable to place higher than third'in the meet. This Cinderman is away from the block in a good start. 60 Bzll Enckson Coach Howie Pearson ,,, ,.,. s . of ' Q:L,',, .,,- , ,,A I W1,. . L12 ' ?I 5?g2J:5Qggig?'ifs , y, W f F92 ,::'l-2',1-,- -MLM 1 'z ,, f ' 'Q W ' '..V,gf1e?wf2?e -25552, ' kxg SH A ' ms' wv, 5,,w 5v We ,, , as-,Qin I .-.. X , I . 1 ,. K ., A 9 - -' k v fu ,gf 2 li nb i , ge . K 1 tv u m ' I gm, 'Vi .P Lg 73 ' 3 L H V. -, .,., .W 5 A ' - Q A I i V, . K ,. ,y J, .e,gQ5g5V , . ' X4 L W, 4' . ''iQff'1T'ff'ff'l,1lm-Trf2,'Q3r?,Qh7 mg Q A, -. , A.., ,A H ' A if f ' Effvfd I W f ' , - x X ' HS f f, J- , I . , ' ., A , j f -, h' 7 S+- - ' f , -ff 'Wf619ffi?ff,f'wf-ww f'?Tf2f'f3g- ima? 'r ' ,f i , ' ' - 'A ' ,, wwf' 1 Y- ' 4,64 K, ,g ,K i 51 5:1 -, mf , png 5: . , IFC 2-5525. '7 -2 , , ' I , V -- '- im 7 They're off on the relay. puts -the shot bl S Q, 9 ff Sis. f 3 ' if 2- it 5 F V .... ,, ,,vW M... AAL,L, In , 1 hs: .fy -.sw . 1 2 ,,. V fi? , A X s swf- s ,W as 5,5 'Q Q W M EJ- V H my tm lf, l up VV Q., .J . 5 ay K . o Q E W ' ' me orer ffr siri s s' f V ' 2 as if 5 i ii? , 'K M, , Q ' N 1 I ,. .. I fi , ,-', , H if f ' 'if ':,- z I ' f, Mffffgl -.,, , , f 4 V. if kkkrrk, ,rri j QL :VVK I I kk , :, Q 1 f -iA' 'Y Q re- , .. , .f.. Q .,,- 4 .,. :. '-'i '- A, -'-'A K -- . 5' -'7ff , eff -'W' K'-:','k -A , Gunderson takes the baton and heads for the finish line. Andy Johnson finishes the 440 ahead of the pack. Gary Ellis frightj clears the hurdles and sets a new record W .M-A., Dan Hanka sails over the bar. W ' is., Qmff--f1.swgwmaesa,.s-:fam-5,5swear Wife. -A gf ---'- 5 -:v w -- - .f,f.-zlimesmw-Q ---' . M Em., V W- me -... . '- . pm f r 1 W - '- ' 'ar:...s. V, ..... 2 s.i5,15:- ta. ,,s.:.,,.g5,f.t. HJ lr.--. ,. .. .,, q,.w--- fm. .... ' 554j 51.--'z,-5-wgn--,,v.,.,,:f:. I ' rf.,--L:-..k,,,,:,,3 -:Q -am-na..-nat..-,3-3-Y I 3-,:m,,k5.:,Q-, H ,-.,g:l,53-L5-. .,.,,gas,,---:,r-ggamg :L3:m-,E-3-5.k5--as.,-fl.,3,-.,um-5,3,,..i,.1,5-:R--.1, -Iilwffsfwwas sasammam it W. The start of another evening of intramural basketball. Intercollegiate sports provide participation for only a few of the students at Augsburg. Many student's whose physical powers limit them to the sidelines as far as intercollegiate sports are concerned can enjoy participation in the corresponding intramural activity. Intramurals at Augsburg provides all students with the opportunity to participate in some phase of athlet- ics. ' The intramural program is set up such that those who excell in the offered sports, such as basketball, handball, bowling, etc., and who are not in some cor- responding intercollegiate sport may participate in an Extramural Tournament with other schools. ln this year,s Tournament Augsburgls teams were able to defeat defending champion Hamline 125-115. Other point totals were: St. lVlary's-97-5, UMD-87.5, St. Thomas-85, Macalester-69, and Gustavus-37.5. Henry Groth tries in vain to stop his opponent from scoring. Inter-phy. ed. class volleyball competition helrl many of the Auggie girls' interest. E 63 Row One: Mike Holrnberg, Satoru Sudoh, Andrew Johnson, Rolly Weigrnan, Stan Shores, Dan Hanka, Virgle Vagle, Ted Olson, Gary Reuss, Guy Reuss. Row Two: Don Miller, Ron Scott, Jack Osberg, sergeant of arms, Ron Poeschel, secretary, Jerry Alstead, treas- urer, Lloyd Raymond, vice president, James Lasley, president, Paul Swanson, Pete Lier. Row Three: Bruce Braaten, Steve Strornmen, Larry Scholla, Chuck Kienholz, C. LeRoy Erickson, Chuck Schulz, Robin W. Prigge, Roger Johnson, Lance Lee, Paul Monson, Jeff Peterson, Dave Steenson, Marv Husby, Steve Nielsen, Ingolf Kronstad. Row Four: Phil Hanson, John Ryski, Bruce Ranum, Chris Wagner, Haven Wiegers, Byron Thompson, Bill Erickson, Robert Tufford, Larry Uclen, Dick Lindstrom, David Damcke, Wendell Carl- son, Jim Esktrand, Charles Anderson. 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A ,A ,U ,K ,WQWI QM ,,.i,,,,.W,,,, , , V ,Q y , , M , , ,W M ,MMV H, I, ,.,,,A. nA.,A,,AW,, ,, A M 'ie ,M 55 Ag j ,f 1aA'giiggQA1lEf:S11i7Al,131 A- AAA-A M Q' Eg, 52511 iii,AL1Iii15rgjesrfiiragrgsitsisijq1g,iAg,ggsgAggqg,gsgA1fg gg Q 231 X X We We X AH! P-sl Q, 'Marv ',F'tif-'Av5,,,AiE,s-,f-,1, , ,L Ae As ,2l,,AAzztziraa,ie?ff,s,fs,As,wi wisrwfs,-,fi:'iwti?1w+5frLs3?Aif9 5' X K S WX ff The Augsburg H 'J Club, an organization of var- sity letter Winners, has a three-fold purpose: to main- tain the high level of sportsmanship which is an Augs- burg tradition, to promote all athletic events on cam- pus, and to unite the athletes Who have Won their let- ters in the various intercollegiate sports. One of the M, 7' Clubis activities this yearf Was the NAU Club Carnival which was followed by a special event for the Freshmen-Initiation. r. Ernie Anderson is the Clubls advisor. . In-,,,,, -....,,,,, I is., 64 Sitting: Karla Krogsrud, Karen Henry, Myra Marks, see., Rose Marie Nordin, pres., Bonnie Carlson, vice pres., Mary Munson, recorder, Pat Hanson, treas. Standing: Judy Lillestol, Anna Lielkoks. Virginia Soice, Shirley Swan- son, Natalie Fornell, Marge Kyvig, Dorothy Borsgard, jo Halvorson. 'tg Hewwx-'fK1+W5KWw1l1'wsw.ie'-nsma new-'ftxxyffwcrawww ,mfmasse,,vmifawvgvmner'-nsaftisaw,wfs4,s.,.ffafL:seQM.nsm may f.g,Y5s.f+f:si-7 mai,srwsiffmg,twysgtwe-sawnWqsskayvwwsak.X,i,5ggsf,g5y,gs,, + ,Msgs of W W55,as:sgQx?.3, Q, .- , s Q ,em QQ,-gag, . ,W 5 H s , . Qifrfkwwkfwr v e r- --WM-1fwsnna'-awe mam,wWm,ns+fwHvw Q-warm mwffaaa +yaqa,.a1pi.4,-wan.gi,,,s,msfst,ocassimee,.tsmwrnpiiffy-if.qfemirfwawa,sQf:e1:smggaQatziafsiawweiaafssasfkss mgirwxsanfsfawefxgss www? again: ' visa' -,si is - - he Q Qjaim. fs' H ss'-M... ,sa we .. V w fa..,a:s..mi. 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N ,a .- Q N .e,f-ws, -Masgamaav , -fs -as -1 ef My i ,W get s samams +555 tk as ...Q as - . n b- if as a+ , sistwsiaemifgigizae-1 Y V -awe Q-was ,I is - gf X. waamaxw '1 as ff. ,WI 5 ,ef ' -' 2,11 is H t - H ' va ' L a -safes an -pf, ifs,vW5Q -53 ,asia . .t i , - X .nj Q ea 1- is wf ss .Mt as ga sa -gsm - 'M .ef - ' J a . its aw wx ww- ss, , , W as a t at -- , gga ifa t gm . ,. f15ia'5?E1,, . -X as ie 2: 29951 -55'-2 ir- s 'i'z? ?'5 A-f sa-aaa?-N'swa25Eeza4i.asr'-a Y isafv This year7s Woman's Athletic Association, led by Physical Education Instructor Mrs. LaVonne Peterson and President Rose Marie Nordin, had a simple ob- jectivegto relax and to have fun by participating in various sports. WAA is open to any Augsburg copd who is interested in its activities. The WAA project of selling coffee and donuts, during the Quarter Hour was a pleasant addition to the lives of Augsburg stu- dents and faculty alike. Dr. Quanbeck and Dr. Torstenson entertain a Chapel speaker during the Quarter Hour at the WAAE Coffee Concession. 65 Hg, L1 f 1,11 va L . 1 L l , A '- Nisgw. is .Q Campus LL e A ,rg K A , Q L L? t -gi-1, , - Q 3 .-5 939' f if b ,f V 2 , , X mg, Q I 7 .0 + ik 3 QU Q1 HE' .f ,-WJ , , , Fw? M sf ,Q 9 Aw B , - zf?SiQiF'ffszw ' 52 .fqg?1fQ1i,w 'Wai' ?l2?Zwfgb'kf -1 'Y .5 - 4 ff X 'r - A5 - .W A 5 93' gpm ,, fzii-7 Rf M Z.. ,x WF Queens of the Green Margaret Gjerde and Michele Skaar. Freshman Days The dormitories opened their doors, the green umbrella was raised in the quadrangle, and freshmen appeared on the campus. Thursday, September 7, was the beginning of college life for Augsburg frosh. Students were introduced to the academic side of this new life on Friday morning with Dr. William Halverson's lectures on parts of Platois Dialogues. Testing was also an important part of orientation. Tests given included personality inventories, aptitude tests. and special interest tests. All was not work, however, and the freshmen enjoyed social activ- ities including a square dance, an outing, a football game, teas at various faculty homes, the religious life banquet, and a Minnesota Twins baseball game. As a part of orientation, the College Brother- Sister program served to help the freshmen to become acquainted with the campus, their classmates, and the upperclassmen. Freshmen were given their Hformalw initiation into the Augsburg student body a few weeks after classes began. Each of the days sched- uled for initiation, Tuesday, September l9, through Friday, Septem- ber 22, had a different Htreatw in store for the lucky frosh. These 'ctreatsi' included such utasksw as attending class in stocking-feet and wearing Hdress-up', clothes to classes. MButtoning,,, carrying trays, and polishing shoes for upperclassmen were also part of the initiation rites. Thursday night, at the season-opening Hamline football game, Mar- garet Cjerde and Michele Skaar were crowned as Queens of the Green. Mary Tildahl reigned as attendant. Friday night at the A-Club Carnival, the final initiation was held. 68 Mary Tildahl .av Q burg college life. Even during the first few days, testing creates anxieties and frustrations for the Auggie student. Under the green umbrella excited freshmen exchange green bills for green beanies. Freshmen search for shoes scattered on the lawn by thoughtful, initiating upperclassmen. Humbled freshmen perform the but- toning ritual for despotic upperclass- 771671. fum, ,. M -W e , 4' . f Pat Christensen, freshman, eagerly steps into Augs- iu ff 'nal 1961 Homecoming Queen - Kay Hanenburg Pat Hanson Judy Lerslaa' Homecoming Augsburgis Homecoming is traditionally one of the big- gest events on the social calendar. Preparations for the 1961 Homecoming, under the general theme of Hlnvitation to Dream, began early in the fall, with Diane Lindberg serving as general chairman. Among the preparatory events were a slogan contest won by Karen Kohout's MA- Bomb the Tomsng a button design contest with J. Mark Fretheim chosen as chief designer, and a house decorating contest topped by uKappa Girl's Dream. Homecoming officially began on Thursday, October 26, with a convocation, which introduced the candidates for queen and the football team. Among other events on Thurs- day were the dedication of the Lisa Odland Observatory, the annual banquet honoring the football team, and the Coronation-Talent Show. At this coronation Shirley Baker, 1960 queen, crowned Kay Hanenburg to reign over the 1961 activities. Pat Hanson and Judy Lerstad were chosen as attendants. The events of Friday included a second convocation which honored three distinguished alumni-Oliver Justin Lee, John H. Nordberg and Alexander Wiley. A smorgas- bord sponsored by the Alumni Association was held in Si lVIelby Hall. The Augsburg musical organizations, with special guest Soloist Maybeth Saure, presented the Musical Festival Concert in Si Melby Hall. On the agenda for Saturday was tlie annual Alumni Reunion Luncheon and the Lambda Iota Tau Luncheon. Saturday evening the Auggie football team was defeated by a score of 34-24 by St. Thomas at the Parade Stadium. In spite of the loss, Augsburg students and alumni en- joyed the remainder of the eveningat the Post-Game Party held in Si Melby Hall. A Worship service on Sunday morning, at which Dr. Philip Quanbeck was the speaker, and a Reformation Fes- tival held on Sunday afternoon concluded the 1961 Home- coming activities. 7I Auggie football team shows determination with return to second half of Homecoming tilt with St. Thomas. ueen Kay and her court proudly begin reign over the 1961 Homecoming festivities K' PI ' ' AD 9 9 TZUZICZILOTKL to TGCLNZ RENEW Kappa girls, Gladys Ustenaa, Bonnie Hanse, Twylah Tjon, Marilyn Olson, Yvonne Petroslfey, and Leslie Sehwarten, stancl proudly with their house decoration award. President Christensen watches the Auggie football team go clown in defeat against St. Thomas. Norwegian food and the colorful costume of Solrun Hoaas add a touch of traflition to the smorgasbord. 73 Christmas at Augsburg Music by the Augsburg Choir filled the air as the Christmas season was unofficially proclaimed on the Augs- burg Campus. Shopping at Holzermann's, decorating dormitory rooms, and sending Christmas cards tempo- rarily replaced studying. The annual Winter Banquet, sponsored by the sopho- more class and this year featuring a South Seas motif, was held at the Dyclcman Hotel. Special entertainment included Bud Jacobsen, a professional pickpocket come- dian, a girl's trio, '4The Charms, singing MBlue Hawaiiwg and Al Satter singing 4Wlaria.,' The Augsburg Players made an expressive contribution to Christmas on Campus with the presentation of the play, 'CA Child is Born? The climax to the many seasonal events was the Christmas buffet sponsored by Cerda Mor- tensen Hall and held in Si lVlelby Hall on the evening of Tuesday, December 19. The decorations and program were centered on the colorful theme uThe Twelve Days of Christmasf' Preceding the evening program were the sing- ing of traditional carols by the language classes and the Cantorians and a spirited songfest led by Mr. Thut. The talent show, concluding the evening, featured a different act for each of the twelve days of Christmas. The following days found students leaving for their own homes and families but not without memories of Christmas 1961 on the Augsburg Campus. :sk Lg. 'l Ron Starkey and Marilyn Peterson prove that even the bare limbs of an atomic .structure can be transformed into a Christmas tree. 2 74 Giving the dormitory a holiday touch gives Mark Fretheim a welcome study break. .-.-.....-.Q x 'll 24 Satoru Sudohls camera play gets cold response from Deanne Star and Faith Gundersen. Nancy Bloomfield acts as hostess for the dessert table at uThe Twelve Days of Christmasv buffet. Carol Nelson gives life through dance to one of The Twelve Days of Christmasfl 3 s ,,-P' fk ff' , .Y B S710 King Wemlell Carlson ' ,. fi ,af , c ,,, ph elif ' 1 f cfs? gf' , . Sno Queen Helen .4llllPl'S071 S110-Days Sno-Days. AugslJurg's annual winter celebration, offi- cially licgan on Friday, Feliruary 9, with an old-fash- ioned Norwegian Banquet served hy waitresses attired in traditional costumes. Dr. lver Olson, professor of Nor- wegian, led a spirited song-fest following the meal and taught a song alrout 6'Per Spellmani' and his cow. Later that evening the coronation of the Sno-Days royalty was held in Si Mellmy Hall. From a slate of eight candidates, including representatives from each class, jun- iors Helen Anderson and Wendell Carlson were chosen to reign over the 1962 Sno-Days festivities. The program was delightfully completed as the faculty took over the stage and exhibited their talents. Everything from a dorm make-up and shaving experience to a classroom scene was enacted lay the clever troupe of professors. Saturday was officially declared as Parents' Day with Auggfie parents coming to the campus to share in thc Sno- Days activity. The dormitories, lihrary, language lah, gymnasium, music and drama liuildings, and Science Hall were opened to the visitors. The evening was highlighted 76 hy the Augslrurg-Gustavus Adolphus basketball game. Al- though the Gusties won the hard-fought game, a special Norwegian dessert lruffet and an ice skating party helped to maintain the festive spirit of Sno-Days. Visiting parents were invited to attend the special worship service held on Sunday morning and the lrand concert Sunday afternoon. Buses departed early Monday morning for Deepwood Ski Resort near Menomonie, Wisconsiii. Both the lmegin- ners fsnow-lmunniesl and the more experienced skiers en- joyed skiing on the snow-packed hills. For those with other interests, there was tolmogganing, ice skating, and also a hayride. ln the evening everyone came together again for hot food and lively evening of song led lay Vic Svanoe. Sno Queen Helen Anderson and her attendants chose Dan Hewitt as the shaggiest man on campus-the winner of the heard-growing contest. With the lius ride home and the lingering pains of strained muscles and ligaments, 1962 Augsburg Sno-Days came to a close. Sara Halvorson reveals the ialentily of Sno-Day royalty to Chuck Daggett as other members of the court await the announcement. Queen Helen Anderson receives her crown from Sara Halverson and congratulations from Chuck Daggett, King Wemlell Carlson, and Butch Raymond. MOKQ1- tr , ...M , YV ai Little Red Ruling Wrightsnzan anal Big Bad Fretheim match wits in the Faculty Talent Show. Leis all sing like the birflies sing-toot, toot, thut, toot, tootfn-Miss Mortenson, Mr. Thut, and Miss foel. H . 77 As a part of second annual Parents' Day, Connie Larson shows her arents an Au sbur 'earbook in her dormitor room. P g 39 7 MLSEM-f' . Wanda Wagner and Roger johnson prepare Lo attend the all-school skating party. Pat Shellenbarger faees the problem of every beginning skier -how to get up and stay up! Yiiilllilliilzrrrrvsivmiml ,..-v- 'Z' kr0dw,,,......-- 8 wxfzf - ,mmkm Auggie coed shows her skiing form on the snow-covered slopes of Deepwood Resort. The boredom of the bus ride home is broken by singing along with Gail Gustafson and her ukelele. Lance Lee, armed with beard and skis, goes forth to rescue snow bunnies in distress. ,QW s-'HW W Rev. flrmiz Halverson emphasizes a point during November Religious Empllasis Week chapel talk. Religious Li e Two Weeks of each Augsburg academic year are given to the spiritual aspect of student life. This yearls Reli- gious Emphasis'Weeks Were held November 6-12 and March 10-16. A new feature Was added this year to the Religious Emphasis Week program. Week-end retreats, held at Camp Iduhapi, closed the fall Week and opened the spring Week. Professor Paul Sonnack spoke at the fall retreat. lVlr. David Ede was principal speaker at the spring Week-end. Reverend Arndt Halverson from Luther Theological Seminary highlighted chapel services on November 6-10. Dr. Richard So1berg of Augustana College spoke on HThe Great Words of the Christian Faith from March 12-16. Discussion groups, evening communion services, SCA meetings, and dorm devotions rounded out the Weeks' re- ligious activities. Religious Emphasis Weeks are sponsored by the Reli- gious Life Commission. One of the more enjoyable aclivities at a religious retreat is informal singing around the piano. 80 I Interested concentration is seen in those who attenfl Religious Emphasis Week chapel services. David Ecle, instructor in religion, speaks at the religious retreat on the aspect of love in Christianity. Dr. Richard Solberg speaks on HGreat Words of the Christian Faith at March Religious Emphasis Week chapel service. The Countess Olga . . .fn-Joyce Birkeland, Greta Giving, and Al Salter. Kaufman and Hart's comedy, '4You Can't Take It With You, was presented by the Augsburg Society of Dramatic Art at the Little Theater, November 1-5, 1961. Miss Ailene Cole was the director, assisted by student directors, Mary Hanson and Sheryl Lindquist. Present and potential members of ASDA combined their talents and energies to produce this first dramatic presentation of the 1961-62 Augsburg drama season. MAJOR CHARACTERS Penelope Sycamore rrv.oi, Joyce Birkeland Essie .rrr,,r,....r..r., S r.,rrr ,.,..o. L inda Hartwick Paul Sycamore .oooroo,o.... Dick Veien Mr. DePinna ....oroo.ooo,o......ooo.. ooo.... C lair Iohannsen Martin Vanderhof, Grandpa ...... ...ro.... R aul Jackson Alice ro..r,........or....ooo,....... . ....,. .o..... S andra Simpson Tom Kirby rrr..... ..rrl. ...ri,,r,...... B 0 b Lee 82 You Canpt Take It With Young Oh, go right ahead, children- 3--Sandy Simpson, Bob Lee an Joyce Birkeland. W ' Brenrlfz Hcnriclfson sllorlens Clair folmnnserfs skirt Z0 a stylish length as Al Satter and Dick Veierz give helpful azlvice. HIV?-l'6 been gvlling along' prvlly well for quite a while H0ZL4.'-.'RUIll faclfson. Paul Sclzoenaclr, Clair lolzannsen, ,loyce Bl.l'A'l'lfIl1Il, Lzzurcne Hjclirzvlanrli Diclf Veien, Limla Hanzvziclf. f1lSnIl0r.an1llfarf'11 Sremlsen. X 5. w i ,ww VN ' Hlierc is your lzuslmmlg lilfe 0 Illlllllilligll ear, Blasting his nholcfsorne brotllerf'-Sheryl Lindquist and Loiell Dyrucl. PHamlet 99 The Augsburg Society of Dramatic Art presented Williani Shakespeare's Hamlet the Week-end of March l-5. Vliss Ailene Cole was the director. Many hours were spent hy hoth cast and crew in preparing for this major production. Dick Roth designed the basic set With additional help from Loiell Dyrud. A trap door for Ophelia,s grave was constructed by Roth and Terry Sateren. Lighting, costumes, sound, and props added effect through color and music to the production. MAJOR CHARACTERS Hamlet .sssss, .ssssssssss C ssss,s, C Loiell Dyrud Claudius ssss,s is ss... Bradley Holt Gertrude .,,. C Sheryl Lindquist Polonius sss, Dick Veien Ophelia ssss. fean Pfeifer Laertes .sssss C Dan Hewitt Horatio s,,.s. ssss Bill Chartrand nl will be brief: your noble son is mad: Mad call I it . . .U-Dick Veien, Brad Holt, Sheryl Lind- quist, and fucly Danielson. 84 N wh X ,,,s...,M :MW-'--W-H'M 'n :There is a divinity that shapes our erzfl, Rough-hew them how we willf'-Loiell Dyrud and Bill Chartrand. I'll touch my point With this contagion, that, if I gall him slightly, It may be cleathf'-Dan Hewitt and Brad Holt. 85 ,,,,.......fw Q Athletic Honors Banquet Kelly Roth introduces the evening speaker, President Christensen. Augsburg athletes gathered in the Faculty Lounge on May 23 to be recognized for their various sports achievements. Master of Ceremonies was 1947 Augsburg graduate, Kelly Roth. Following the banquet dinner, was the guest speaker, President Christensen. During the remainder of the evening, awards in the form of letters, blankets, and trophies for footballs, basketball, baseball, wrestling, hockey, track, golf, and tennis, were given to qualifying men. Bruce Gildseth and Lloyd ulgutchn Raymond received the Honors Ath- lete Award and Harold Johnson Basketball Trophy respectively. The seniors were given special mention for the contributions they had made to the athletic program at Augsburg. Coach Ernie Anderson presents an Augsburg blanket to football athlete, lack Osberg. Yi' ,, Commencement Sunday, June 3, 1962! This was the date for Augs- burg's ninety-third annual commencement. It began with a 9:30 a.m. Baccalaureate service at which Pres- ident Christensen gave the sermon, uHill Countryf, The Cantorians provided the special music. Following the service the graduates and their par- ents were guests at a special commencement luncheon. The parents were given certificates in appreciation for their Hencouragement, devotion and sacrifice that made possible the completion of all requirements set forth by the college for a degree . . .U As a prelude to commencement exercises the band, under the direction of Mayo Savold, presented a half- hour concert. The graduation ceremony began at 33:30 p.m. with the academic procession led by Dr.'s Holum and Chrislock. Major General Leif Sverdrup, a member of the Class of 1918 and president of Sverdrup and Parcel and Associates, Inc., St. Louis, Missouri, addressed the 133 graduates on the theme Into the Futuref' After the recessional, the graduates lined up in the south court of Si Melby Hall to receive the congratula- tions and best wishes of relatives and friends. Reverend Lawrence Gudmestad, president of the Augsburg Alu luncheon. President Bernhard Christensen addresses the Baccalaureate service on the theme, '4Hill Coulntryf' mni Association, speaks to the guests at the special commencement ,fa Dr. folm Holum and Dr. Carl Clzrislock lead the academic procession from Olzl Main, across Murphy Square, and into Si Melby Hall. sf K 'k'- V Seniors enter Si Melby Hall for the last time sludenls of Augsburg College. Major General Leif Sverdrup, Class of 1918, flelioers the main commencement address, 'ilnlo tlze Fuluref' 89 Academic gag? ,L., 1, ix v fs 9' A 'V ,..A fmwfhiyi 01 tl gh ,1'?5'fff ff' 'Q!.E , Q N Ja. H' I K H xg W ' it 1 4 Q Q if sf i l at M: H x 1 5 U K fig .L I H -f Q W ' ' sk 'lf' 4 35511, umm -- 3. ,aye .ML - Confuocntions Regular convocations held at Augsburg are designed to benefit every phase of student life. The wide range of interests covered includes the a-rtistic, political, reli- gious, scientific and social with outstanding personalities in each field. The lectures. concerts. and programs give students the opportunity to broaden and satisfy their interests. ln addition to those pictured on the following pages, the convocation series included: Dr. Martin E. Marty, associate editor of The Christian Century, spoke on the hope for our Christian culture to prevail, Dr. Ralph G. Nichols, head of the rhetoric department on the St. Paul campus of the University of Minnesota, helped students by his topic in the field of listening comprehension, Dr. ,,.-,N 92 Wesley W. Spink, professor of medicine at the University of Minnesota, discussed medical research, Mr. and Mrs. E. Browne gave an illustrated lecture on the medieval mystery plays and Dr. Arnold H. Lowe, minister of West- minster Presbyterian Church in Minneapolis delivered a lecture on books as windows. Besides the regular Thursday morning programs two evening convocations were presented. Dr. Kenneth E. Boulding, professor of economics at the University of Michigan, spoke on his book entitled Conflict and Defense and Dr. Henry S. Commager, professor of history and American studies at Amherst College, expressed his ideas on c'American Nationalism and the Search for a Usable Past. Dr. Philip A. uanbeck Filling the capacity of college chaplain, Dr. Philip A. Quanbeck opened the convocation series. His mes- sage entitled uCreator of all Things Visible began with the question uWhat are you doing for heaven's sake?,7 He challenged his audience to live a ,meaning- ful life in this world, Godls creation, here and now. Because of the Fall, man needed to be redeemed, so Cod came down from heaven and was incarnate by the Holy Ghost of the Virgin Mary and was made man. uBy this I know, that here and now, in the world which is the object of his redemption it is pos- sible to live a meaningful life. In Holy Communion, the Lord's Supper, Jesus takes the commonest, most ordinary things that man has made, bread and wine, and makes them the vehicle of his presence, and of his redeeming activity in the world. By these three, Creation, Incarnation and Holy Communion, man is enabled to live a meaningful life and derive his exist- ence not from his job or his work but from Cod in and through Jesus Christ. if Dr. Fredrik A. Schiotz Dr. Fredrik A. Schiotz, president of the American Lutheran Church and recently made an official of the World Council of Churches, addressed convocation on the topic HPaperwork and the Kingdom. Review- ing previous councils and the struggles of mission so- cieties throughout the world, he brought out the im- portance of paperwork at the meetings. Dr. Schiotz stressed the fact that 'GTO get a usable product, per- sistent work is necessaryf' Prodigious perseverance, dedication and paperwork must be kept in perspective if we can hope to overcome the problems that arise. Gen.. Carlos P. Romulo General Carlos P. Romulo, who has twice been g president of the United Nations Security Council and has won the Pulitzer Prize through journalism and is outstanding as a thinker, orator, author, soldier and for his service to humanity presented for the Augs- burg Campus Wllie Asia America does not Knowfi General Romulo's purpose was to provoke thought concerning the Asian nations and their struggle be- tween freedom and the slavery of communism. 93 M r Soaluna Strafoinsky M r. Edward Tomlinson Mr. Edward Tomlinson is a man with ability in interpret- ing the affairs of Latin America as well as the author of many books relating to Latin America, one of which is Look Southward, Uncle. Mr. Tomlinson spoke on the new frontiers of Latin Amer- ica showing the development of the land south of the border. You see the Latin Americans learning to run an economy in an entirely new way. He asserted that if the good neighbor policy were developed, we would have some understanding and peaceful relationships between us. Son of a noted composer, lVl1 Soulima Stravinsky is a member of the music faculty at the University of Illinois. l-le is widely recognized as one of the foremost interpreters of Mozart and Scarlatti, and is the outstanding interpreter of his father's piano music. ln addition to his speaking at con- vocation, he conducted informal seminars for budding pianists. M r. Roland Hayes A world-famous exponent of Lieder, Mr. Roland Hayes, who has made com- mand performances b e f o r e the crowned heads of Great Britain and Spain, presented a concert of Lieder for the Augsburg Student Body. 5 Z Dr. Samuel 2 -Mathew i Distinguished Indian educator, Dr. Q f Samuel Nlathai received his education in England making special studies in English Literature and Sanskrit lan- guage. He spoke on uSocial and Edu- g cational Forces Vlforking for Change in y iff. ' sf-FlfQ.1P1-Q ' k,-: -5-.es ,ti .fi : 'iss Y Contemporary lndiaf, He illustrated the forces that are working by citing li what has been and is being done in i their series of five-year plans to bring vitality to their economic structure. .Q L-ka.-ties - . af it ,Q 3 ,ye Dr. Nicholas Nyaradi Dr. Nyaradi is the Director of the School of International Studies at Bradley University of Illinois and a holder of two doctor,s degrees. He also is uniquely profound in his knowl- edge about the Soviet Union and the workings of its leaders and therefore, he was well qualified to speak on his topic, Shall we Survive?,' Mr. George Grim D, iw k uqz g it 1 1, i.- 1 V,,: .V is 1.:, . ::- , George Grim, popular newspaper columnist, has had much experience in covering stories the world over. He presented '6Revelations of the Junglev by explaining the rigorous train- ing in every field which missionaries must undergo in prep- aration to penetrate into the unknown jungles and thereby re- vealed their religious zeal and personal unselfishness. These missionaries are the only ones that can reach the natives and as Mr. Grim stated, UNO one could refer to them as 4Ugly 979 Americans . til -1 .I-Sfsx-vp.: ' aff? was- it -as-i Dr. 0. Meredith Wilson The President of the University of Minnesota, Dr. Wilson is a person who has made a steady, rapid rise in the educational world. He spoke on the topic 'clfurope is Intelligencef, The environment is placed before us in order that we may change it according to our needs and by not doing this We lose the great service of ourselves to man. Therefore, We should reach out for things un- known and experiment and learn in other fields in order to have a full, complete life. 96 Mr. Frans Reynders Mr. Frans Reynders is one of the most talented interpreters in today's American scene of the subtle and graceful art of mime. He performed an enjoy- able exhibition of his art. A native of the Netherlands, Mr. Reynders spent a number of years with the uTheatre de Mimei' under the leadership of Etienne Decroux, foremost master of the modern mime and teacher of Marcel Marceau. Dr. Bell I Wiley A Professor of History at hlmory University hav- ing outstanding achievements in the field of Civil War History, Dr. Wiley spoke on his topic, cflohnny Reb and Billy Yank. He stressed the idea that those men who fought the War can he looked upon with pride in the role they played in history. The common people of the land today are as richly endowed with their citizenship as any other group in society and, therefore, should not be disciplined because of their lack of education. They should, too, be given the chance to develop their qualities since the common people are the nationis greatest underdeveloped re- source. Lacly Clzesham Lady Chesham holds a unique posi- tion in the political life of Africa to- day as a European member of the Tan- ganyika Legislature. She has studied agricultural opportunities in Tangan- yika and developed coffee into a prom- ising crop for the future progress of her part of the country. Lady Chesham spoke on 'ufanganyikais Plan for Prog- ressv and here is pictured speaking with Joshua Meena, student at Augs- burg from Tanganyika. 97 Mary Ellingson wields her stylus in the creation of a clay sculpture. . . . but the sin. 90 is not 10.3 Lowell Aspluna' and Eugene Ecklund. SB .shi , f. .wg sg I.. 37 figwfsigxw I J kj 3 , ff, N if Emi .1 it-t xixwqh Lab HeQ9s Barb Bruzek and Cathy Waslien determine force vectors in physics lab. Experience Learning Margaret labors busily gaining practical knowledge in the domestic arts in bylaw -k,V 'lift-aiu K My A . . W, 53 Ierelyn and Liz pow-wown with the children of the Augsburg Play School which is conducted in connection with the Home Economics Department. Don't look at me that way, Ada. Creative Arts Week Creative Arts Week, sponsored by the Fine Arts Com- mission, took place Monday, April 30, through Saturday, lVlay 5. Throughout the Week activities took place deepen- ing the student body's cultural interests. The convocation on Thursday featured Edward Wojt- kowski of Sacred Design Associates Incorporated. He spoke on the individual Christian in relation to the form of the chulfch Worship. The four one-act plays given were The high light of the Week was an art auction held in the quadrangle. Student art was sold to the highest bidder with the proceeds going to the college union fund. The week was concluded by the showing of the movie, uThe Man of a Thousand Faces on Saturday night. directed by speech students, Dick Roth, Nancy Bloomfield, Mary Hanson and Clair Johannsen. Friday's chapel pro- gram was presented by the Canby High School Choir with Al Reesnes, an Augsburg graduate, directing. Perspective art cormoisseurs listen to the chatter of the auctioneer. l00 I hear 650, do I hear 66c?', n Sharon 0'Brien instructs her class in the principles of good English. Einar Johnson confers with F ridley High School principal to arrange student teaching positions. B Teaching Comes Learning The answer to a high school boy's dream-the college woman. Kay Tracy gains lab experience through the teach- ing of biology at Fridley High School. ir -nz Wi- 'Sr i. l0I Lisa Ucilancl Ubservatory The Lisa Odland Observatory was designed and donated by Emil Hanson and Sons of Hanson Silo Company. Funds donated by lVlrs. Lisa Odland provided a IZMQ inch reflecting telescope and additional equipment. Evening With Books Evening with Books is a combined attempt of three campus organizations to promote the reading of good books outside of the classroom. Omnicron chapter of Lambda Iota Tau, the Augs- burg library, and a student faculty committee headed by Dr. Halverson are the three organizations responsible for this new innovation in the Augs- burg educational system. The Work considered at this discussion was The Flies by Jean Paul Sartre. Timia. Row 1: C. Helland, D. Olson, K. Hanenburg. Row 2: W. Brown, M. Aadland, I. Kronstad, 1. Quitno, K. Paulson, E. Strand. Tuma Timia Society is an honor society formed to promote interest in high scholarship during four years of college. The full-pledged membership is limited to juniors and seniors who hold an honor point ratio of 2.5. Pledgee membership is composed of freshmen and sophomores who have an HPR of 2.25. The society this year had nine senior members with Kermit Paulson serving as president. Lambda Iota Tau. Lambda lota Tau, National English Honor Society, was this year composed of thirteen members. The requirement for entry into the society are a B average in English and a delivery of a paper before the society. This group accepts new members in the fall and spring. lt assumes part of the responsibility of the presentations of the discussions during 6'Evening with Books. Lambda Iota Tau. Row 1: M. Larson, C. Helland, C. Jacobsen, E. Osmundson, B. Hanse. Row 2: B. Cook, W. Jiran, W. Christiansen, J. Donald, B. Holt. Not pictured are Y. Petrosky and P. Grover. 2 S ri ' ..:..... 5 li- .. 6 t 9 -mf' I03 Honor Convocation Dean Gerda Mortensen congratulates Claire Helland chosen outstanding woman student. Honor Athlete, Bruce Gildseth, receives a trophy from Professor E. W. Anderson. Wendell Carlson accepts the David Mathre Memorial Scholarship from Mrs. M athre. IO4 Honor Convocation was held Thursday, May 17, in Si Melby Hall. Its purpose is to honor seniors who were out- standing in various activities and to award scholarships to the qualifying members of the student body. The various seniors were cited for their membership in the honor societies--Timia, Lambda Iota Tau, National Col- legiate Players and Pi Gamma Mu. Awards were also given to seniors for outstanding participation in extracurricular ac- tivities throughout their college career including awards in music, drama, publications and athletics. Augsburg received two grants, one from the Research Corporation to the science department and the other from the Lutheran Brotherhood to be used toward the Augsburg De- velopment Program. Sixty-four students were awarded scholarships. The student society inauguration also took place installing Ordean Tor- stenson as the 362-'63 Student Body President. The audience sang the HAugsburg Loyalty March at the conclusion of the program. Dr. Christensen presents the Alma Jensen Dickerson Memorial to Brenda Henriclfson. T h e Christensen family observes the convocation held in honor of the retiring president recalling events from his ac- tive life. tudent Development Convocation Bruce Gildseth, ,61-'62 Student Body President, presents Dr. Christensen with a as a token of his service. At different times a student needs a teacher and for me that teacher was Dr. Christensen. -Anne Pederson 5? tg W The Early American wall clock, given the family, is displayed by Dr. Christensen. Former president of Luther College, Dr. I. C. K. Preus, called Dr. Christensen es h . . . . ,, . t e conscience of us in higher education and here gives his congratulations. I05 Selected seniors read the script for Conflict and Victoryf: ap and Gown Day May 22 marked the recognition of the academic achievements of the various members of the senior class. They were awarded the maroon and gray cords of distinction and the recipients of the fellowships and scholarships were acknowledged. The Cap and Gown Day program, HConflict and Victoryv written by Judy D. Johnson, was presented hy seven memhers of the senior class. It recalled the happenings during their college life. Seniors and friends assemble in Si Melby Hall for the Cap and Gown Day program conducted by President Christensen. I06 Chaplain Quanbech gives the address, g'Heaven, the Campus, and Those Who Dwell in the Earthf' The flaming torch is passed from Loiell Dyrud, past president of the Senior class, to fohn Wanner, 1963 class president. 1, 5 n he Y sf 1, A if ,f Wt i I 1:1 f ' - , K 5 5 Q A f .1 Kermit Paulson receives a lzanflslzalre of congratulations from Dean Quanbeelf. The Augsburg Loyalty March is sung by the graduating seniors for the last time before they become alumni. IO7 we 3 Urgcmizations sw gil -. 515 .. .L,L,ALQ .. . 2 Kahn S Q :-' irq H ,...,. X 55 , 2 1 , SN -f' t X wg . 3 ff me K, fwwehg, fi? -:f w f f K ,. ' 5'-.:::i , ig 1 -img , A . it A is S we X if W W E 99 A A w Q is . K ,, 'YS '3 Sli 553 fa-get' V S . gfzzg-, o V 3 355151313 'Q ig 5 2i g if I Walgren, C. King, E. Legaarden, B. Gildseth, K. Paulson, L. Howe, V. Svanoe, R. Lindstrom. Student Government Bruce Gildseth and Kermit Paulson, the president and vice presi- dent respectively, were the presiding officers of this year,s Student Government. Through a set of commissioners, each phase of student life was represented: social, religious life, publications, finance, student organizations and fine arts. Among its responsibilities, the Student Society attempts to maintain and coordinate student affairs, establish effective communication between students, faculty and ad- ministration, educate the student body to democratic processes through participation in Student Government, extend student participation in policy making and stimulating intellectual activity outside the class- room. The Student Council, the legislative part of the Student Society, has studied and discussed an honor system. Under this year,s administration, the executive council, composed of each commission and the Student Body president, has expanded and is using a greater J. Parks, J. Cudmestad, O. Torstenson Student Council share of its powers as stated in the Student Society Constitution. Row 1: D. Borsgard, K. Paulson, R. Starkey, 0. Torsten- son, J. Wanner, C. Thompson, L. Nelson. Row 2: A. Nelson, C. Coltvedt, M. Peterson, L. Peterson, W. Carl- son, P. Rasmussen, R. Sather. IIO Executive Council Student Administrators B. Gildseth, K. Paulson, K. Frederiksen, J. Christensen. The Student Body One of the busiest people on Augsburg's campus, this year, was Bruce Cildseth. In addition to being captain of the basketball team and one of the mainstays of the - 9 baseball team, Bruce was kept busy attendinv various President s Day O meetings on the student government level. Despite his busy schedule, Bruce has kept his place on the Dean's list. V' ii? ,ax QAVW4 M H lk Augsburg College zfawzfnww , ,,.f..,,,,,V-J,-,M . ' A ' Row I: T. on, C. Jones, L. Tollefson, C. Geisness, M. Sorenson M. Christenson, C. Quanbeck, M. Svanoe, L. Benson, T. Johnson M. Olson, C. Loflness, D. Olsen, J. Kasin, A. Rosenquist, J Pfeifer, M. Hanson, J. Johnson, Mr. Sateren. Row 2: C. Erickson, B. Anderson, A. Christopherson, A. Moen, S. Hanse, C. Aaclland, Il2 J. Mecllwurry, J. Benglson, D. Coltvedt, S. Swanson, V. Soice B. Hanse, M. llolland, S. Tengwall, B. Benglinger, C. Price, D SlI'0II1l?6l'g. Row 3: C. Johanson, P. Spjut, D. Johnson, R. Nelson A. Johnson, D. Billberg, R. Osterberg, C. Peterson, W. Kuzler 7 Choir A. Satter, S. Gabrielson, R. Jackson. Row 4: D. Moe, R. Johnson, M. Holmberg, D. Johnson, M. Walgren, R. Tweiten, D. Gronner, L. Anderson, R. Nelson, W. Strom, S. Coltvedt, A. Anderson, L. Larson, R. Nordin, H. Stone. The Augsburg College Choir, under the direction of Professor Leland B. Sateran, again this year showed the students and faculty of Augsburg and many others the choral excellence that has made it one of the top choirs in the United States. W01'king under the motto, MAI1 instrument of beauty for the glory of God, the choir brought the Christian spirit of Augsburg through the message of sacred choral music. This year,s schedule of appearances in- cluded the Homecoming Concert, several appearances in chapel, the Spring Anti- phony, two home concerts and Commence- ment Exercises. The annual tour took the Augsburg Choir to the west coast this year. During the semester break and early days of the new semester, the choir traveled through seven states including Minnesota, North and South Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Walsh- ington and Oregon. Highlights of the tour were a standing ovation from a packed house at Seattlels Moore Theater, a tour of the World,s Fair and a clear day for taking pictures of the mountains. I II 'Wil lf Gov. Hatfield of Oregon greels Mr. Sateran. The Choir on tour and at home ,if . I . A S. Tengwall, see., S. Coltvet, vice pres., R. Tweiten, pres., L. Anderson soc. chr., M. Hanson, soc. chr. Professor Leland H. Saleran. Concert in Williston, lV.D. Row I: Mr. Savold, W. Wagner, S. Ferguson, J. Brude, K. Nypan, N. Frost, M. Fenrick, M. Nielsen, C. Anderson, S. Bjugstad, S. Stuber. Row 2: J. Lerstad, S. Hanson, N. Bacon, A. Rosvold, L. Olson, J. Nelson, J. Rud, C. Larson. Row 3: F. Bakken, J. Bargman, K. Stokes, A. Tjaden, K. Krogsrud, C. Stierna, C. Storlie, L. Hamilton, K. Kuszler, S. Johnson. Row 4: B. Lundgren, B. Hanson, J. Gustafson, M. Anderson, M. Forslund, G. Grindal, G. Gustafson, K. Erickson. M. Peterson. Cantoricms Male Chorus ...,..-........C5fm Row 1: Mr. Thut, G. Bauck, G. Hansen, R. Nevin, P. Sidney, R. Carlson. D. Cjesfjeld, M. Larson, G. Dahl, R. Hanson. Row 2: R. Poeschel, J. Robertson, V. Peterson, S. Ericson, J. Luoma, J. Harbo, P. Ristvedt. P. Johnson. R. Klemenhagen, R. Christianson, D. Mortrud. Il5 Augsburg College Row 1: K. Studlien, M. Walker, A. Martinson, M. Farmer, H Haack, K. Beaudry, N. Bohm, B. Niederloh, H. Anderson. Row 2. L. Knutson, K. Kuszler, R. Rowell, K. Tinseth, E. Drews, J. Matala, C. Wicklund, C. Nelson, K. Triden, l. Lundgren, C. II6 Grindal, L. Ockwig. Row 3: C. Blake, D. Geldert, R. Jacobson, M. Bjorge, S. Woolson, H. Groth, J. Lerstad, M. Ness, J. Swan- son, B. Augst, D. Rasmussen. Row 4: M. Lower, K. Erickson, R. Torrey, M. Kyvig, R. Blake, R. Tripp, B. Fisher, S. Bjugstad, D and R. Lauve, R. Torstenson, K. Bourn. Row 5: J. Fisher, D. Rupp, K. Zieman, L. West, C. Bremer, C. Anderson, S. Cotton, L. Lang- ley, D. Gunderson, J. Saari, J. Gustafson, W. Chartrand, lVl. Anderson, Mr. Savold. Again this year as in the past, The Augs- burg College Band proved itself a top quality musical organization. Under the able direction of Mayo Savold, the band gave many wonderful concerts. Playing in the band is considered a privilege by all of the members of the Band. This privilege carries the respon- sibility of four hours practice in addition to the individual practice and extra study- ing before and after the annual tour. This year,s tour took the Band to var- ious points in Minnesota. Wherever the Augsburg Band traveled, their concerts were enthusiastically received. In April the Spring Antiphony was presented. Band, Choir, Male Chorus and the Cantorians combined with the Drama and Art departments in an inspirational presentation of the Passion Story. The program was climaxed by the four musical organizations combining to perform the uHallelujah Chorusw from HThe Mount of Olives oratorio by Beethoven. This was the premiere of a new arrangement of this piece by Curtiss Blake, a member of the Augsburg College Band. Band Officers L La gl ocial cl a N And r try, D. C ldert pres en N B h cial cha 1 le I. U Ill QE QE It F-3g1u6CJ 43 gi? nu Ea BJZ .E S CA The members of the Student Christian Association QSCAJ, formerly LSA, study and discuss the prob- lems, criticisms, and challenges confronting themselves and other Christian students of this contemporary age and setting. The endeavor is to Hface the facts of the Gospel and the world which Jesus Christ speaks to and desires to redeem. Consequently, the SCA engages in peeling away what is less important and necessary in order that Jesus Christ and His World might be clearly seen apart from distortions and embellish- ments. There is an emphasis upon Christ as Lord as Well as Savior in order that the Savior's gifts to the Christian might be more fully appreciated by acting in responsive obedience to the Lord's imperatives. This peeling-away process is attempted in the dialogue and dialective of small group discussions. By discussion, the purpose of these groups is to exist- entially and empathically enter into the lives and spirit of the persons who are involved in the problems and who sponsor the criticism of Christ and His Church. Topics of discussion range from uPost-Chris- tian Era?', to Ulf Science Should Create Life . . . Another less overt purpose of the Student Christian Association is to experience and strengthen the fellow- ship of the living and uniting bond that we have in Jesus Christ. This is encouraged by studying and wor- shipping and serving together. This year the SCA set a precedent in sponsoring a religious retreat each semester at Camp lhduhapi. Both students and faculty participated. The response to these retreats encouraged their continuation. In addition, the SCA also planned the Land O,Lakes 1 'G . vgie n'f, n'os :Hia ,?1g 13l-1 I ft J' I -5- bfi I' :und Q l Ji f 2 ,LN yn 11- ,g --is maj, Ig L! .glad sg f 7 L - SQ. i -,,,.A....s., m-I xi: sift Ik! i 1:1 451 f! ig,-3.5. ri' if annual Regional Ashram of the LSA which was held at Lake Koronis, Paynesville. The theme was MA Contemporary Critique of the Church. ln analyzing the church, Dr. Loren Halvorson, the main Ashram speaker, attempted to determine if the church is ful- filling the task given to it by its Lord, the Christ. OFFICERS: R. Nordin, lreas., J. Pfeifer, sec., K. Nelson, pres., E. Johnson, pub. chair., S. Coltvet, vice-pres. Row 1: M. Peterson, J. Hess, sec., L. Olson, treas., S. Edstrom. Row 2: B. Conrad, K. Tangen, vice pres. With an increased number of foreign students on the Augsburg campus this year, there has been a very active interest in the Cosmopolitan Club. Each month meetings are held in various homes. These meetings serve to bind the close relationship of the students involved, adding to an overall feeling of belonging and of service for the foreign students on campus. The outstanding achievement of the club this year was the International Dinner. Food was prepared and served by the club members, giving Augsburg students a taste of the cuisine of each land represented by the foreign students. ar zz Q5 .' 3' i--1 ww.. i7!W Ahvha Delta Theta Alpha Delta Theta is composed of Augsburg Women who are majoring in medical technology. The purpose of Augsburg's Sigma Chapter is striving for high scholastic, professional and social endeavors. Dr. Arthur Nash, Augsburgis pro- fessor of biology, is the advisor of the club. Cosmopolitan Club W' s o rg w'.'zi .mwzowefaie-tits si... in it3.?..E .aff . . ' Q A Row 1: Satoru Sudoh, J. Meena, Mrs. J. Meena, M. Ovikian, pres., B. Teguegne, T. Kembes, Henry Yue, D. Foshoug, B. Johnson. Row 2: S. Ko, J. Loza, W. Jung, B. Hywot, F. Gundersen, Mrs. Y. Simatchew, Nl. Larson, E. Pederson, S. Hoaas, P. Gunderson, J. Huseby, D. Hermstad, M. Anderson, D. Kyllonen. C. Helland, P. Christensen. I20 Mission Society To be actively involved in Christian service while in college is one of the main objectives of Augsburgis Mission Society. lt Works to keep students in- formed of the mission Work of the church, and challenges young people to the vocational calling of missions. To further these objectives the group has general monthly mission meetings, an annual Missions Festival, and reg- ular visits to institutions in the com- munity. Camera lub Row 1: I. Kronstad, first vice pres., L. Thompson, pub. chr., D. Proctor, pres., A. Vesterso, sec.-treas., D. Peterson, second vice pres. Row 2: F. Sawyer, D. Baum, P. Dyrud, J. Wanner, B. Hendrickson. Newly organized at Augsburg is the Camera Club. Under the guidance of Mr. Thut they seek to promote interest in and improvement of various techniques in photography. To attain these objectives, the club has had guest speakers, picture taking trips, and lectures. Row 1: D. Pierson, B. Onsager, treas. Row 2: N. Sideen, B. Johnson, E. Deen, pres., F. Gunderson, C. Charlson, E. LeVahn. Row 3: V. Bjorndahl, J. Bauck, D. Star, S. Thorud, R. Jackson, G. Korsmo, B. Reinke. l2I L. Dyrud, S. Lindquist, Miss Cole, R. Roth. The Augsburg Society of Dramatic Arts is composed of those students who are interested in drama and have taken part in the various phases of play production. Membership is based on a total number of points which are accumulated through acting, lighting, set construction management and other phases of drama. This year ASDA held informal readings of plays for its members as Well as for any others who were interested in the art. ln addition, the exterior of the Little Theater was remodeled with most of the Work being done by this enthusiastic group. CP National Collegiate Players is the national honor society for those stu- dents who have excelled in drama dur- ing their college days. The standards set up for membership in this group are rigid and require participation in many of the varied activities of dra- matic production. Two new members were added this year. ASDA Row 1 : M. Hanson, S. Lindquist, K. Denny. Row 2: M. Fellrath, N. Bloomfield, S. Simpson, Miss Cole, L. Hanwick, J. Pfeifer. Row 3 R. Jackson, R. Vien, L. Dyrud, L. Sateren, C. Jobannsen, R. Roth. l22 xw gmspww. 0 -c . S. Sudoh, O. Larsen, J. Sorenson, bus. man., D. Star, asso. editor, P. Grover, editor, N. Sidcen. When the odor of newsprint fills the area of the student lounge, it is almost certain that another issue of the ECHO has just arrived. The ECHO is the official newspaper of the Augsburg student body. This year's editor was Paul Grover. He and his enthusiastic staff, known as the Hfriendly staff, worked long and hard to not only produce an issue every two weeks but also to provide other 'cservicesn for the students. The ECHO recorded the newsworthy events of the year as well as participat- ing in campus controversies through editorials and a ghost column signed by Seymour. It also provided inter- ested students with an opportunity to obtain practical experience in journal- ism. Q.. VN-.J if s lil fl Sitting Olson. Echo gfswli ,gy Egg H 491+ -. FE 3, E zigflf ,.,. W 5' i r Igsiwwi H,s. i W J ,, ',g!,zQ,-.3 15.75. , . 4 ., K. Horton, S. Hoaas, S. Tofte. Standing: E. Deen, J. Alstead, C. Storlie, G. l23 YDF L Row 1: P. Batalden, D. Patenaude, O. Torstenson, pres., E. Paulson, J. Wanner, treas. Row 2: G. Hanson. J. Sorenson, P. Johnson, H. Scholten, D. Star. The Democrat Club is open to all Augsburg Students interested in fur- thering their political knowledge. To promote liberality in thought, the Democrat Club sponsored films and speaker. Other activities included the reading of books and discussing them as a group. Some members had a part in picketing the fall-out shelter in the Donaldson's window in downtown Min- neapolis last fall. Young Republican Club Row 1: M. Wallin, R. Wanglie, R. Cilbertsen, first vice pres., J. Kuyper, pres., J. Hugo, second vice pres., L. Johnson. Row 2: R. Bevis, V. Bjorndahl, D. Peterson, C. Hurtak, S. Ericson, P. Rasmussen, A. Berg, J. Bauck, D. Kyllonen, J. Bagley, D. Bailey. I24 Through movies, tapes, speakers, and forums, the Republican Club in- forms the students of the. value of representative government and at- tempts to carry on an active anti-com- munist campaign. The club, for the first time this year, published a club newsletter and authorized the creation of a public relations director for the club. Electronics lub Row 1: D. Pierson, E. Deen, M. Monson, N. Sideen, D. Thomas. Row 2: R. Newham, R. Reinke, C. Charlson, J. Bauck, J. Swanson, F1 Lewis, R. Gilbertsen, M. Fretheim, S. Thorud, R. Kelsey. One of the most active groups on campus is the Home Economics Club. H Interested girls gather to promote professional attitudes and interests, to increase public understanding of Home Economics, and to widen cultural interests and gain social experience. To attain these goals, the club has sponsored a welcome tea for the freshman Home Ee. majors, a craft work- shop, a Christmas service project, foreign cookery demonstration, and a Cap and Gown Day Breakfast for senior women. For the first time a small booklet was Published telling about the club, its objectives and its agenda for the coming year. Row 1: B. Paulson, P. Leander, K. Horton, L. Taylor, L. Lofstedt, D. Hake, K. Taylor. Row 2: S. Swanson, treas., E. Pedersen, vice pres., D. Larents, J. Hovland, pres., A. Ring, D. Petrik. Row 3: D. Lindberg, C. Jeckell, S. Overmoen, R. Sather, lVl. Wallin, J. Peterson, B. Augst, J. Patton, R. Wanglie, K. Ohlson, E. Bergman, M. Engevik. I25 Row 1: E. Paulson, soph. representative, R. Sather, pres., F. Bakken, L. Tollefson, IAWS Contact, R. Stensvaag, sec. Row 2: D. Lindberg, off campus representative, S. Tengwall, student advisor, N. Bloomfield, social chairman, L. Knutson, senior repre- sentative, S. Kyllo, secret sis chairman. A. WS. The Associated Women Students serve the Augsburg women students by unifying and governing them and sponsoring programs to supplement their college education. Sponsored by the A.W.S. were the Secret Sis program, the annual smor- gasbord, and the Freshman Welcome Tea. The club was responsible for the initiation of a dress code for women students. The main event of the year was the Women's Recognition Banquet held in May. The newly organized Ski Club has been quite active this year. This increased interest and activity has resulted from nature's cooperation in providing snow. Their skiis have left paths at Lutsen, Telemark, and Mt. Norman- Zujb dale. The Scandinavian spirit of outdoor fun has been amply ex- pressed by this club. Row 1: J. Wanner, P. Ristvedt, L. Wandel, J. Peterson, S. Swenson, G. Gustafson. Row 2: D. Vijard, S. Miller, C. Barnes, G. Bauck, M. Lower, D. Patenaude, K. Erickson, L. Solberg, G. Hermonson. Row 3: l. Selvedt, R. Wanglie, P. Hanson, C. Hutchings, A. Malme, C. Giving, G. Blosberg, P. Rasmussen, J. Dahl, J. Schornstein, A. Tveite, R. Starkey, D. Petrik, S. Hanson, S. Lunneborg, J. Halvorson, M. Johnson, M. McKusick. I26 Writers' Club The Writers Club is composed of 16 members. The organization was formed to promote an interest in creative writing. Through this it provides a receptive atmos- phere for the criticisms of the members, writings. ln carrying out these objectives the club has had guest speakers, record sessions, and composed the Arkai, a maga- zine published during Creative Arts Week. Chemistry lub Row 1: C. Charlson, vice pres., G. Hurtak, E. Deen, pres., B. Johnson, L. Thompson, sec.-treas., H. Oftedahl. Row 2: M. Munson, N. Sideen, E. LeVahn, R. Reinke, S. Thorud, D. Pierson, D. Erickson, S. Hoaas, J. Bauck. The Augsburg Chemical Society was founded to promote interest in the field of chemistry and allied fields. During the year the students sponsor seminars, lectures, demonstrations, field trips and other such activities. The membership consists of all Chemistry majors and other interested stu- dents. The students enrolled in Chemistry 92-94 make up the majority of speakers at the society meetings. They present topics which are related to chemistry and thus obtain important experience in delivering technical papers and instructing other students which will prove useful in later life. --H1 r A Speaker: A. Nelson. Row 1: P. Mattison, pres., A. Schober, E. Paulson, D. Lund, B. Nordin, L. Olson. Row 2: D. Lyle, Dr. Agre, Dr. Alton, Dr. Holum, O. Torstenson, H. Sanbo, R. Starky, G. Haggen, G. Blosberg, J. Olson, H. Martinson. Row 3: P. Batalden, P. Seburg, E. Hallanger, J. DeVrieze, B. Langager, S. Spangenberg. l27 Row 1: M. Lower, L. Howe, S. O,Brien, D. Lindberg, E. Kyllo, M. Fellrath, L. Tollefson, J. Gustafson. Row 2: D. Larson, C. King, treas., W. Carlson, L. Knutson, E. Johnson, advisor, S. Tengwall, sec., J. Baker, pres., B. Anderson. Row 3: D. Olson, R. Nordin, T. Johnson, A. Ring, B. Osmundson, C. Jacobsen, T. Tjon, B. Carlson, M. Engevik, J. Hovland, Y. Petroskey, C. Johnson, J. Batalden, B. Paulson. Row 1: J. Hugo, F. Bakken, L. Taylor, M. Bjurlin, G. Peterson, S. Gahrielson, E. Stockman, M. Oppegard. Row 2: P. Lier, J. Osberg C. Wagner, J. Lasley, R. Detjen, J. Alstead, L. Raymond, C. Linden. Row 3: P. Bauman, R. Schwortz, J. Pommerenke, B. Cook, O Larents, R. Scott, H. Groth, J. Ryski, S. Thompson, G. Paulson, C. Anderson, J. Bengtson, C. Price, B. Hanse, C. Apold, M. Larson. l28 Sociology Forum Membership in the Sociology Forum consists of those interested in the area of social work and related fields. The organization has had an extensive tour of Fairview Hospital and an informal tour of the psychiatric Ward. They also had a Hslumming projectn in which the club members toured and observed dif- ferent parts of the city's poorer sec- tions. All these activities afforded ex- cellent opportunities for the club mem- bers to become more familiar with the many aspects of social Work. Business Club Row I: M. Bjurlin, P. Hanson, K. Hanenburg, vice pres., J. Waniier, pres., B. Henrick- son, sec.-lreas.. C. Zahl. B. Hanson. Row 2: L. Grossman, J. Johnson, I. Ose. lVl. Habeck, D. Stahlke. A. Pederson, B. Wanglie. L. Farmer, L. lsaacson. lVl. Enser. Under the guidance of Mr. Budge, the Business Club carries on tours, lectures, and discussions designed to expose students interested in business to various aspects associated with the field and to help the student find his place in the business environment. . ' Rou' 1: B. Binde, B. Olson, B. Lindeman, S. Hallin, P. Holm, K. Bergland, pres., C. Hanson, D. Bailey, B. Bowman. Row 2: F. Teppen, D. Bakke. J. Nygaard, D. Hughes, A. Schroeder, H. Wiegers. S. Ericson. E. Newsum, D. Cjesfjeld, D. Mortrud, D. Brecht, T. Schroeder. D. Franzen. B. Newham. I29 Classes H-M MARLIN AADLAND Calgary, Canada Religion BARBARA ANDERSON Roseau, Minnesota Music Education MERCIA ANDERSON Rockford, Illinois Sociology ROBERT ANDERSON Elroy, Wisconsin Business Education PHILIP BAUMAN St. Paul, Minnesota English JUDITH BENGTSON Anoka, Minnesota Music Education JOHN BOSTAD Minneapolis, Minnesota Biology Seniors WENDELL BROWN JOANNE BRUDE Rochelle, Illinois Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology Sociology JERROLD BAKER Braham, Minnesota Business Education HARRY CLEVEN DeForest, Wisconsin English DONALD BRYNILDSON New Richland, Minnesota Sociology BONNIE CARLSON Drummond, Wisconsin Physical Education MARY CHRISTENSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota English SHERMAN COLTVET Estlterville, Iowa Sociology BARBARA COOK N ewfolden, Minnesota English ERMON DEEN Minneapolis, Minnesota English RONALD DETJ EN Wells, Minnesota Sociology LOIELL DYRUD Thief River Falls, Minnesota English MARILYN ELLINGSON Brainerd, Minnesota Mathematics-Biology MARJORIE ENGEVIK Catzke, Minnesota Home Economics Education KENNETH ERICKSON Cambridge, Minnesota Physics-Mathematics E. ROSCOE EVAVOLD Battle Lake, Minnesota Physics-Mathematics MARY LEE FELLRATH ROGER FISHER DANIEL GELDERT Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota English Music Education We BRUCE GILDSET H H o ffman, Minnesota Social Science PAUL GROVER Rochelle, Illinois English PAUL GUNDERSON Sioux City, Iowa Sociology Whitehall, Wisconsin Speech CLASS OFFICERS: Loiell Dyrud, Pres., Rose Marie Nordin, Soc. Chr., Chuck King, Treas., Jeanne Patton, Sec., Dick Veien, Vice Pres. entered . HARLIN HAACK M ilwaukee, Wisconsin Biology FRED HALVERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Biology KAY HANENBURG Mora, Minnesota Sociology BONNIE I-IANSE Morris, Minnesota English Education DALE HANSON M illtown, Wisconsin Business Administration PATRICIA HANSON Aitlcin, Minnesota Sociology RICHARD HANSON Benson, Minnesota JOAN HASSING Minneapolis, Minnesota English ALICE HEIKKILA Alston, Michigan Religion Sociology RODNEY HELGESON Lamberton, Minnesota Business Administration CLAIRE HELLAND Minneapolis, Minnesota English PETER HERYLA PETER HOVLAND M ora, Minnesota History JOHN HUGO Minneapolis, Minnesota English CYNTHIA JACOBSEN Scarsflale, New York English seeking Minneapolis, Minnesota CLAIR JOHANNSEN DAVID JOHNSON Physical Education Huntley, Minnesota Manitowoc Wisconsin Music HiSt01'y LORNA HOVERSTEN Radcliffe, Iowa Medical Technology JENNELLE JOHNSON Sociology-Religion JUDY JOHNSON Minneapolis, Minnesota English Education ROGER JOING Minneapolis, Minnesota SOCIOIOUY wisclom . CHARLES KING M inneapolis, Minnesota Business Edl.1Cat1OIl LOIS KNUTSON M inneapolzs, Minnesota Sanburg, Minnesota Home Economics CAYLER KORSMO N orthwoocl, North Dakota Sociology INGOLF KRONSTAD CAROLYN JONES Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota History Music Education KAREN KUSZLER Minneapolis, Minnesota Music Education Ai JERRY KUYPER N orthfield, Minnesota Hlstory EUNICE KYLLO Wanamingo, Minnesota English-Biology SHARON KYLLO St. Paul Sociology BUDROW LARSON M inneapolis, Minnesota Physical Education DEAN LARSON Fargo, North Dakota Mathematics MARILYN LARSON JAMES LASLEY St. Paul, Minnesota Fairmont, Minnesota English Mathematics Nlarie Peterson makes a freshman feel welcome. ELAINE LEGAARDEN OLIVIA LORENTZ Bagley, Minnesota Home Economics Education Sunbarg, Minnesota J- DAVID LYSTIG Home Economics Minneapolis, Minnesota Mathematics learneol . INA IO MADISON Donnelly, Minnesota English .IUDITI-I LERSTAD Minneapolis, Minnesota Biology-Sociology RONALD LINDEIVIAN Hopkins, Minnesota Business Administration RICHARD LINDSTROIVI BETH IVIATSON Virginia, Minnesota Cannon Falls, Minnesota . IVIus1c Biology PI-IILLIP IVIATTISON Larnberton, Minnesota Chemistry-IVIathemat1cs ARIEL MOLLDREM Beloit, Wisconsin History RONALD NELSON Beloit, Wisconsin History ROSE MARIE NORDIN Lake Lillian, Minnesota Physical Education SHARON O'BRIEN M ilaca, Minnesota English KENNETH OLSON W atson, Minnesota Philosophy MARILYN OLSON LaCrosse, Wisconsin Music ROGER OLSON M inneapolis, Minnesota History through MILO OPPEGARD JACK OSBERG Albert Lea, M inneggm Minneapolis Minnesota Mathematics Biology DIANE OLSON Minneapolis, Minnesota English Education .IEANNE PATTON M tnneapolts, M tnnesota Home Economics JULIA OSE BETZE PAULSON T lttef River Falls, M znnesota Hills, MUWC-90511 Sociology-English Home Economics DAVID OST Parkers Prairie, Minnesota I SONIA OVERMOEN H zllsboro, North Dakota Home Economics-Religion KERMIT PAULSON Clayton, Wisconsin Physics-Mathematics faith, . ELAINE PEDERSEN MICHAEL OVIKIAN Minneapolis, Minnesota Jerusalem, Israel Home Economics Education History DIANE PETERSEN M znneapolzs, M znnesota I Social Studies DONNA PETERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota 'K 7 JAMES POMMERENKE Belgrade, Minnesota Social Science JAMES QUITNO Malta, Illinois Sociology-Greek-Latin 'Let's both have a slice of toast today. p ow er and JAMES RODGERS Minneapolis, Minnesota History ELIZABETH ROLLOFF New Ulm, Minnesota Medical Technology ANN RING Wanarningo, Minnesota TAMARA RONHOLDT Kerkhoven, Minnesota Home Economics Education Biology J AMES ROBACK Minneapolis, Minnesota Physical Education 3 RONNIE SCOTT Renville, Minnesota Biology MARILYN SCHMIDT Darwin, Minnesota GEORGE SOBERG Religion Minneapolis, Minnesota English books . JOHN SORENSON E leva, Wisconsin Philosophy HARULD SCHOLTEN H ollancl, Minnesota Sociology CLAIR SCHWALM Rapid City, South Dakota HISWY MARY ANN SORENSON ROGER SCHWARTZ Hutchinson, Minnesota St. Paul, Minnesota Mugig Education Biology JOHN STENDAHL M znneapolis, Minnesota Philosophy GALE STIERNA Bloomfield H ills, Michigan Music Education EARL STOCKMAN KATHLEEN TAYLOR Stewart, Minnesota Shell Lake, Wisconsin . Home Economics Education SANDRA TENGWALL Willmar, Minnesota Social Science Music Education TWYLAH TJ ON Rugby, North Dakota English EUGENE STRAND Braham, Minnesota Mathematics SALLY STUBER Minneapolis, Minnesota KAY TRACY ALLAN TVEITE Sociology Hutchinson, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Mathematics Education History-Sociology PAUL SWANSON Kerkhoven, Minnesota Biology-Physical Education ROGER TWEITEN F argo, North Dakota Music Education cclficrr clepart. RICHARD VEIEN E llenclale, Minnesota Speech DANIEL VOMHOFF M inneapolis, Minnesota Chemistry MARY WALLIN M inneapolis, Minnesota Home Economics CAROL ZAHL Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology 'pw-N Vernon Almlie Minneapolis .lerry Alstcad Excelsior Carol Anderson Minneapolis Helen Anderson Climax R. Charles Anderson Minneapolis Carol Apold' Austin Charles Arndt Cosmos .lean Bagley Zimmerman David Bailey Si. Paul David Bakke Minneapolis Karlton Bakke Zambrota Faith Bakken SL. Paul Joyce Batalden Larnberton Gerald Bauck Perlzarn Ronald Beckman Waltham Barbara Beglinger Moorhead Roger Bevis Excelsior Morris Bjurlin Farwell Nancy Bloomfield Isanzi Einar Botten Minneapolis Bruce Braaten Cannon Falls Barbara Brown Austin Earlene Brown Minneapolis Alan Burke Minneapolis Gerald Carlson Minneapolis Kenneth Carlson Willmar Wendell Carlson Cokato ., .. . -s - K ff . ROW 1: Linda Carlstedt, Minneapolisg Wayne Christiansen, Minnea polisg Reta Clauson, Yorkville, Ill.g Charles Daggett, Minneapolis ROW 2: James Donald, Minneapolisg Allen Duerr, Minneapolis, Eugene Eoklund, Minneapolisg Mary Kay Ellingson, Pembina, N. D ROW 3: Carol A. Erickson, Anokag Carol V. Erickson, Minneapolisg William Erickson, Minneapolisg ,lanet Evenson, Menomonie, Wise ROW 4: Lannell Farmer, Madison, Wiseg Stephen Gahrielson Fertileg Donald Gilomen, Northfieldg Donald Gjesfjeld, St. Paul Park ROW 5: David Gronner, Blanchardville, Wisag Lois Grossmann, St Paalg Dean Gulden, Minneapolisg Joyce Gustafson, Granite Falls ROW 6: Erling Hallanger, Minneapolisg Sara Halvorson, Rocheszerg Glenn Hamburg, Williston, N. D.g Linda Hanwick, Minneapolis. U Juniors 9 xg . f ' Q 4 . ROW 1: Caylen Heggen, Esterville, Iowag Brenda Henrickson, Hutch- insong Richard Hermstad, St. Paulg Judith Hess, Northfield. ROW 2: Nancy Hochstetler, Amery, Wisc.g Bradley Holt, Willmarg Jerelyn Hovland, Northfieldg David Hughes, Minneapolis. ROW 3: William Jiran, .llinneapolisg Carolyn Johnson, Alexandriag Grace Johnson, Sanflslone: Linda Johnson, Stockholm, Wisc. ROW 44: Trudy Johnson, Slmron, N D.g Nancy Joubert, Minneapolisg David Lading, Minnea- polis: Gary Langness, Stillwater. ROW 5: James Lapham, Flushing, N. Y.g Jean Larson, Amherst Jet., Wisc.g Wallis Larson, Cumber- land, Wisog Bonnie Lassila, Minneapolis. ROW 6: Ronald Laycock, Madrid, Iowag LeRoy Lee, Minneapolisg Dianna Liden, Minneapolisg Alice Leverentz, Minneapolis. Juniors Judy Lillestol illlI1Il!'lIlI0llS Diane Lindberg .l'1llII1l'!11l0LlS Mary Lower .l'Ll7III!'fl1J0lI'.5 Joshua Meena Tun gnnyi A711 David Meister AIIOLHI John Mickelthun ,Winrzeapalis Paul Munson ,llirzneapolis David Mortrud Minneapolis Andre Nelson St. Paul Dennis Nelson .llinn eapolis Richard Nelson .llirzneapolis Ronald Nordin Lake Lillian Bill Olson Minn enpolis LaVonne Olson CllV71L7PflI1l1ll, Wise Russell Osterlnerg Watlfins Stephen Osterhus .llinn efzpolis Cary Paulson .llinnerzpolis Jeff Peterson ,llinn eapolis Marilyn Peterson Kerlflzoren Phil Peterson Henrlrum Diane Pctrik .llinnenpolis Ronald Poesehel Excelsior Carol Price Internalional Falls Bruce Ranum Thief River Falls Paul Rasmussen Cunzlzerlrmrl, Wise. Lloyd Raymond Jasper Joyce Redcnbaugh Moose Lake 'lie t Q ra JQW. g ,mmm X . , asf if f X sg . L.. is ' ' rv! 1 L 5 . .: : ii 5 . . - , s . llA ,af N .. 'X .ff o. o . t a tt . ,lil if ray, JJ... va 5' X uf 4 ,. .. ,. U ,M ,.,,. ! 'Mix I. ,W L f 3 I47 T ,-Jr HW 5 5 i Q L + , lg sf we if f. I48 vs -1 . Richard Rinde Wlzite Bear Lake Leland Roebkc St. Paul Richard Roth Rutlzton Jeanne Rud Minneapolis Darold Rupp Tracy Ruth Anne Ruud Minneapolis Ruth Sather Franklin Allen Satter Minneapolis A1 Schober Minneapolis Arvid Schroeder Minneapolis Ted Schulz Zurnbroza Paul Seburg Minneapolis Philip Sidney Grafton, N. D. Virginia Soice Minneapolis Ronald Starkey Minneapolis Patricia Stinson Minneapolis Paul Stroinberg Minneapolis Satoru Sudoh .lapan LaVonne Taylor Minneapolis Frederick Teppen Minneapolis Brent Tildahl Minneapolis Linda Tollefson Osnabroclc, N. D. Ordean Torstenson Dawson Karen Triden Wayzata David True Minneapolis Robert Tufford Minneapolis Ellen Velde Granite Falls ROW lz Dagmar Vijard, St. Paulg Garrett Waldner, Hectorg Ruth Wanglie, Minneapolisg John Wanner, Almena, Wise. ROW 2: Joyce Whitmer, Willrnarg Connie Wicklund, Minneapolisg Haven Wiegers, Saul: Centerg Doris Wilkins, Rochester. ROW 3: Lois Wockenfuss, Minneapolisg Rochelle Jerve, Watsong Richard Kuehne, Minneapolisg Robin Prigge, St. Paul. Juniors ROW 1: Luther Anderson, Minneapolisg Marilyn Anderson, Cresent City, Calif., Myra Arends, Wabassog Lowell Asplund, Minneapolis. ROW 2: George Austin, West Infliesg Glorianne Bakke, Minneapolisg Judy Bargman, Hectorg Sharon Bates, Minneapolis. ROW 3: Bruce Bauer, St. Paalg Kathleen Beaudry, Minneapolisg Linda Benson, Frederic, Wise., Andrew Berg, Willmar. Sopliomores Arvid Berg Minneapolis Karen Bloedel Osseo Gary Bloomquist Eoeletli Norma Bohm Minneapolis Dorothy Borsgard Windom Larry Buboltz Buffrllo Lake Olivia Bylund Minneapolis Carol Casperson Minneapolis William Chartrand Escanaba, Mich. Sharon Christensen Pine City Larry Cole Minneapolis Cordelia Coltvet Estherville, Iowa Barbara Conrad jasper David Damcke Minneapolis Karen Denny Minneapolis Jerry DeVrieze Hayfielol Philip Dyrud Newfolalen Carol Eeklen Minneapolis Sandra Edstrom Red Wing Don Ekstrom Minneapolis Gary Ellis Minneapolis Karen Encfen Frederic Wisc. Martha Enser C. Leroy Erickson Cannon Falls Dennis Erickson Seattle, Wash. Ronald Erickson Minneapolis Sheldon Ericson Stanclifield 1 1 3 I or fs 'wi iris an 1 ew R ,ss Z3 v in Glenwood City, Wisc. It I ' , V - :I -177' .1 Ai JV, .. if 3' ,fi 9? re t y ii f - ,V g , 'fi , R, ,. , I49 3' ,M 2 Kiwis isgiqgx N .m fn 'XJ' 20,9 v ,O Ili at K Q Fiilf 1 z f Q vi .ii f sr U , 2 S Q3 K 'bf if r E M 5 ,,.,,. ,,.,,, ,.,,,. ,r .,, 5 . Q 'W JP? 1 if K K l50 iw W? ff I 4 Mary Lou Ervin ,llinneapolis David Fin-low Brlrrolzell, Wise. Darlene Fielrlsetli .lflir111e11p0lis Sheryl Fjone M in I1 e I1 pol is David Forlno iWlI1Ill'IIIJ0llS Barry Fosland Heflor Vinal Franson .llirzrzmpolis Richard Franzen .lIllIlIf'fll?0ll.S Lois Frilwrg .lIin11e11polis Suzan Fi'ieds'riChs .llinn enpolis Diane Uilherlson ll'1l'I1IIl'!IlI0llS Ralph Cillnerlsen .llinn eapolis Greta Civing St. P11111 Gordon llossel Sr. l'1111l Virginia Craven .lIlll71f'lI110liS Dennis Crier Crmzife Falls Faith Gundersen Flushing, N. Y. JoAnn Gunderson Bufrforz, JN. D. Maggaret Haheck .ll'IlIll1l'II170llS Carol Hackbarmh Minneapolis Lester Halverson Minneapolis Linda Hamilton iN1I.V1I1l3!I1I0llS Dan Hanka .llirzneapolis Susan Hanse Morris Betty Hanson Minneapolis Robert Hanson New Auburn, Wise. Karen Henry Webster L., fx , i 143 i - ' J' V if ,, ' V.. f . . M lil' il: - ' - J i X4 ' s Www M' 'vu' 3 Q' Sf E If it ROW l: l.aurene Hjelmelgnd, Minneapolisg Avis Hoel, Minneapolis Virginia Hovland, St. Paulg Lauralee Howe So. St. Paul. ROW 2 Lois Isaacson, Amherst Jet., Wise: Raul Jackson Hollis N. Y.' David Jacobsen, ,llinneupolisg James Jenke Owatonna. ROW 3: Andrew Johnson, DeForest, Wise.g Ann Johnson, St. Paulg Carol Johnson, Minneapolisg Elizabeth Johnson, Minot, N. D. ROW 41: Marilyn John son, Minnenpolisg Roger Johnson, Wayzatag Ronald Johnson Min neapolisg Wei Jung, Canada. ROW 5:.Diane Kalherg, Ortonville Lee Kasherg, Minneapolisg Ruth Kazeck Little Falls' Maurice Kildal, Bagley. ROW 6: Richard Kingsbury, Minneapolisg Kent Kirke vold, ,llinnerzpolisg Neil Klagge, Minnezzpolisg Patricia Klaman .lflflf1!3lII20llS. ophomores M., A . .... .11 f1ee 1 7 -ll. lf! '::' ' ,E 'j :.: z 4' 5 Y , u'ir 'i Q h M. . 80,3 A, ,G 1 .. 1 ., , :ill 7- :' - 'EF 5 ll I I ' M PM . , vi.-gag, 2 '55, -. T A-www.. ' 5 . 4 fp I -ti rn , Lf ,Vw is w J 'L -irz '4 .. ' :.': ii 5' , . U. , , .. v. 'il Q .411 I ':'f .H H, if. 'If' .' - .J if .31 Q ' ,,. ROW l: Karen Kohout, Minneapolis: Karla Krogsrud, Minneapolis: William Kuszler, Minneapolis: Stella Kyllo, Wanamingo. ROW 2: Susan Kyllo, Long Lake: Donna Kyllonen, Minneapolis : Bruce Langa- ger, Willmar: Ronald M. Larson, Mora. ROW 3: Ronald W. Larson, Hopkins: Lance Lee, Minneapolis: Elouise LeVahn, Minneapolis: Frank Lewis, Linclszrorn. ROW 4: Sharon Lindell, Minneapolis: Susan Locke, So. St. Paul: Julio Loza, Minneapolis: Richard A. Lund, Minneapolis. ROW 5: Douglas Madson, Hutchinson: Mike Marcy, Minneapolis: ,lyra Marks, Lester Prairie: Anita Martinson, Canby. ROW 6: Ivy McWalter, Homewood, Ill.: David Moe, Minneapolis: Francis Monseth, Valley City, N. D.: Mary Munson, St. Paul Park. ophomores Wayne Myrvik Edrnore, N. D. Gene Nagel Belle Plaine Joyce Nelson Minneapolis Loren Nelson Minneapolis Robert Nevin Cumberland, Wise. Barbara Niederloh lllinneapolis Steve Nielsen Morgan Theodore Noble Minneapolis Robert Nordin Lake Lillian Harry Oftedahl Bagley Maurice Oien La Moare, N. D. Elroy Olson Willmar LeRoy Olson .lflinneapolis Ted .Olson Hoffman Mary Ellen Oram Minneapolis Patricia Ostrom Ogilvie James Parks Minneapolis Ellen Paulson Clitlierall Lloyd Pearson Paynesville Arla Pedersen Minneapolis Donald Perry Independence, Wis Darrell Peterson Thief River Falls Eugene Peterson Minneapolis Marie Peterson Minneapolis ,lean Pfeifer Rusliford JoAnn Priebe .Minneapolis Peter Pudas Minneapolis C ,V ,J V.A ,1 EQ' f we S5 ,5 ly , V-l..:' , fl .2 ,-:1 ' I : . ,if . as 453 . 2 f H Vfv 1 Q I ' , . V Us 1: .. V 1 , 5 i f: ' 5 H F PL 'R W U gL nl '-1V ' ff 'V g l , ,, M51 0 1 '-V' g,.,, 2 I52 Carla Quanheck Roseville Helen Quanbeck Roseville Larry Rake Minneapolis James Ree Minneapolis ,lens Reinseth Tyler Gary Reuss Hoffman Guy Reuss Hoffman Judy Reynolds Minneapolis Rondi Rindahl Broolen Paul Robinson Cannon Falls Henry Roinestad Huntington Station, Sylvia Rue Willmar Geoffrey Sarri Sleepy Eye lames Sather Minneapolis Faye Sawyer Newman Grove, Neb Joyce Schilling St. Paul Paul Schoenack .Minneapolis James Schornstein St. Paul Jeff Shelstad Minneapolis John Shosted Minneapolis David Sidney Grafton, N. D. Sandra Simpson Spicer Georgianna Smith Minneapolis Stan Spangenberg Fairmont Kenneth Spielman Ceylon lames Spiess Dawson Deanne Star Minneapolis I N. Y. 34035 Z IW ,ES ' K Egg Il i , 1 , i 9 W gl A V- 'Q 1 Zn' W , , :fff -f,' ' I rr' N if . P S ii, Et as i ir, A ROW 1: Karen Stokes, Forest Lake, Sharon Swanson, Goodridgeg Ranonalee Tatro, Minneapolis, Donald Thomas, Madelia. ROW 2: Lana Thompson, St. Paul, Robert Thompson, Minneapolis, Stanley Thorud, Minneapolis, Gary Thyren, Minneapolis. ROW 3: Karen Tinseth, Cyrus, Marilyn Titterud, Anoka, Ann Tjaden, Marinette, Wise., Sandra Turnquist, Minneapolis. ROW 4: Larry Uden, Minnea- polis, Michael Walgren, Minneapolis, Richard Wallin, Minneapolis, Lawrence Walton, Minneapolis. ROW 5: Dale Wee, Balatong Jane Wilson, Oeonto, Wise., Joy Wilson, Clear Lake, Wise., Sharon Woolson, Hastings. ROW 6: Aristides Yiannoulos, Athens, Greece, Henry Yue, Minneapolis, David Ziegler, Minneapolis, Kenneth Zieman, Welcome. ' ' ' H oplwmores ...Q ef .lf y Pm swiss ROW 1: Glenn Acker, Minneapolis, Alfred Anderson, Rugby, N. D., Allen Anderson, Paynesuille, Daniel Anderson, Portland, N. D. ROW 2: David Anderson, Minneapolis, Donald Anderson, Minneapolis, ,loyee Anderson, Minneapolis, Mary Anderson, Cambridge. ROW 3: Bonita Augst, Montgomery, Nancy Bacon, Windorn, Carolee Barnes, Minneapolis, Michael Bennett, Minneapolis. ROW 4: Carolyn Benson, Minneapolis, Marlyce Benson, Minneapolis, ,ludy Berg, Rockford, Ill., Marie Bergh, Minneapolis. ROW 5: Eunice Bergman, Cambridge, Daryle Billberg, Wannaslca, Sharon Bjugstad, Barron, Wise., Ronald Blake, Kirkland, Wash. ROW 6: Sharon Blizard, Alexandria, David Block, Hutchinson, Gary Blosherg Minneapolis, Bette Bodin, Min- neapolis. Do WU like tm yearbook? YIRITEJBQUT voagsggfiscaoot AliD,TOWH Tm Mum on mis and following pages. Aooafss-fm A ,Name QL 193933, a e it Um ,HIGH SCHOOL M. ,.,, mm. r , ..,U.S.A. Requested :by Harry S. Genung, Founder of 'X-urbools Qfter Qnderstandangf' or Y-0-U Freshmen Rosanne Bolstad . -, .ll in n ea pol i s 1 1 Kenneth Bourn St. Paul ' :--r Cerald Bremer Y Fairmont Peter Brodin Dassel Marilyn Brudge Minneapolis Patricia Bullick Farwell Connie Bute .laelcson David Carlson Rockford, Ill. Dorothy Carlson Minneapolis Lois Carlson Kerkhoven Richard Carlson Portland, N. D. Darryl Carter .llinneapolis Douglas Cedarstrand Minneapolis Geraldine Charron Minneapolis Keith Chilgren Minneapolis Patricia Christensen A Mercer, N. D. Ronald Christiansen Greenbush Anita Christopherson Elk Mound, Wise. EEK il E ery yy. ,lanilyn Clausen Mound Charles Clogston Minneapolis Mary Cogelow Willrnar John Colwell Hastings Charles Coteh Lindstrom Ronald Cramer Minneapolis Zella Crocker Minneapolis Gerald Dahl .Minneapolis ,ludy Danielson Warwick, R. 1. HIGIJRYSUUEVHN ll-SA 7 :Q Elise 'A ' ,pei F' tail ,ff I54 M, R .VQ . 1 'F' QU ,LL .. L A I: li, .i - .Sf ,Q-Y . I , gm tg 3? ,Lg 3 ,5 . 43' ' . F ti . 'Q' 'Q N 'ii an : ui, ij iii S51 iff! I-f '2'E,fx fit' V' WWF V 'iii V f-f--, i f . Fw ' at .lames Daugherty Minneapolis Dallas Day Minneapolis Sharon Ditthenner Sleepy Eye Russell Dixon Minneapolis Allen Dolgaard Havertown, Pa. Cheryl Domeier Wayzata Douglas Dooies Minneapolis .lanet Dreon Minneapolis Ellen Drews Minneapolis Richard Drugge Minneapolis Carol Edgar Wayzata Ronald Edwards Minneapolis Vernon Ege Minneapolis lohn Eiler Cannon F alls .ludy Ekker Minneapolis Kathleen Elmer Argyle, Wise. .ludy Enfield Minneapolis David Erickson St. Paul Dianne Erickson Minneapolis Douglas Erickson Seattle, Wash. Janet Erickson Anoka Kathleen Erickson Vermillion, S. Linda Erickson Roseau Stephen Erickson Cambridge Virginia Ervin Minneapolis Laura Farness Minneapolis Wayne Fehlandt Hopkins M i f , F 'S ii i V 'ia ii . . fi EWR if 7 .: . WE, ' -f f, V -.f.. 'f it 'ff , ' 14,5529 is inf. ' -:' fi' f r Q . M is 'V Q ' ' 3 :' ..'!'1: ,.. ' -V N, 1. M-. .f ' ' 'ir H I is 'f 'F' M' .e ::: '. 1 k '-in--V' , if 5 if .,.,,,, 531535, ., , , ' 5 iw f i 'fm'--z'r,gf:.?:.fz3rg: 2 . W 1 , N ,,,,,,..,, ,., . ., ,. ,,. f,., H v. :.',..., 9 2. l. ROW l: Shirley Ferguson, White Earth, N. D., Carolyn Fernstrom, Minneapolis, Paul Fieldhammer, Minneapolisg Rodger Finke, Min- neapolis. ROW 2: Kay Fischer, Glenwoodg Carlton Fisher, Havertown, Pa., James Fisher, Minneapolis, Linda Flatgard, Jackson. ROW 3: William Flittie, New Brightong Natalie Fornell, Barron, Wise.g Mar- garet Forslund, Little Fallsg Diane Foshaug, Canada. ROW 4: Gary Franson, Minneapolisg Cay Fredine, Minneapolisg Brian Freeburg, Lewis, Wise., Mark Fretheim, Beloit, Wise. ROW 5: Helen Friede- riehs, Minneapolis, Nancy Frieze, St. Paul, Naomi Frost, St. Paul, Diane Gehrke, Laean. ROW 6: Carmolita Geisness, Alexandria, Sheldon Gifford, Menomonie, Wise.g Margaret Cjerde, Minneapolis, Mark Gjerde, Minneapolis. Freshmen if -ws, -2 H ,J ME 'er A .Q X 9 'sv 'Haw' ,J Ti A 6:9101 AY s f -J f ROW 1: Jay Goetting, Minneapolis: Carol Grahn, Roseaug Dennis Gray, Harrisburg, S. D.: Gracia Grindal, Salem, Oregon. ROW 2: Julie Gudmestad, Minneapolis: Ellen Gullixon, lola, Wisc.g Cathy Gundluvh, Anoka: Eric Gunlogson, Clarkfielzl. ROW 3: Gail Gustaf- son, Duluth: Marie Hafie, Minneapolis: Carol Hagen, Minneapolis: Jeanette Hagen, New London. ROW 4: Dorothea Hake, Alexandria: Stephen Hallin, Excelsior: Joan Halverson, Minneapolis: JoAnn Hal- vorson, Brainerd. ROW 5: Gerald Hamlin, Minneapolis: Dorthy Han- son. Cottonwood: Joyce Hanson, Bensong Judith Hanson, Ortonville. ROW 6: June Hanson, Baudetleg Ronald Hanson, Thief River Falls: Sandra Hanson, Williston, N. D.: James Harbo, Grosse Pte., Mich. Freshmen John Hendrickson .W in n e a pol i s Gaile llc-rmonson Roclrforrl, Ill. Kathleen Hess lVorthfiel1l Daniel Hewitt Minneapolis Robert Hinz South Haven Joseph Hnida Minneapolis Carol Hoiland Clarlrfielrl Jerry Hokkanen Kimball Mary Ann Holland Minneapolis Judith Holtan Minneapolis Donald Hosezh Two Harbors Sandra Huber New Prague Gerald Hurtak St. Paul Roger Husbyn Cannon Falls Jane Husehy Pennoek Carol Hutchings Minneapolis David Jacobson Minneapolis Peter Jacobson Hawick Ruthann Jacobson Menomonie, Wis Charlotte Jensen Lucan Carolyn Johnsen Minneapolis Barbara Johnson Phillips, Wise. Dwight Johnson Sl. Paul Ellen Johnson Minneapolis Evelyn Johnson Sharon, N. D. Gary S. Johnson Red Wing George Johnson Annandale lfmxzf X .sy .I ff? Q -3- ae. all 'ir 55 e , if i f 5 t, lf: 1 5 Z 3 ,. ,f -- .Q i N: ' 'Q QQ? gy, : .,'r J 5:34, C . , J 1, z. 'W y . az' ,If ii 'Y az 1 X. K ,. W 4 I 42:4 J if,,,.: lbgk . il Q 5 l55 e Q Lzyi sr .SWK 'rm Z U k xx u ,. i 2 21 I56 his '30 f' . fyyig, vm, ww W .1-, ff 1, 3 j ' is f ,A ,f ii V 2, Q r - ia L , L 'fri i r- ..,, 4 W we ' 'B .F 5 W. lr N x ,S R, it 1 ,K is 5i'efl R if f..e11is.. ms, -. 2 'H if Q, w Q . in . 9 1 mx 1 X' A 13 1 , Herald Johnson Cromwell, Conn. Karen Johnson Rockford, Ill. Kenneth Johnson Minneapolis Kinney Johnson Minneapolis Marlene Jolmson lWifl.0f, N. D. Paul Johnson Lalfe Crystal Robert Johnson Willnutr Sylvia Johnson Wanamingo William Johnson Minneapolis Ronald Jury Minneapolis Judith Kasin Wallace, S. D. Kathleen Kelley Lake Crystal Charles Kienholz Bird Island Anne Kingsley Minneapolis Marilyn Kjelsberg St. Paul Robert Klemenhagen Olivia Douglas Knapp Amery Silvia Ko Minneapolis Tom Kranz St. Paul Sharon Krause Walnut Crave Sharon Kunze St. Paul Margery Kyvig Starback Douglas LaBellc Rush City LaVonne Lange Boyd Eugene Lapham Minneapolis Oliver Larson Paynesuille Connie Larson Clayton , W VW V .E 1 v Q. ,.,,,, . J Y' .,,1-'QQ 4 ,--.:- 12313 - - v Syffio- iii Q 1 ' Z, H f 1 f L V , e,i .J is 3 L l'i-ii X E , 7 g ,,:: H K M ik , In . , , - as Q -V I ,fy I 5 If ifrfini, s Q lb J cigrlf t fl' A 'gog j ,,,. Ali l 'Fir a :Il b at ,J i ROW l: Linda Larson, .llinneapolisg Marcia Larson, Branflong Merlin Larson, Hanslrag Paul Larson, Minneapolis. ROW 2: Robert Lee, Wells, ,lfIiClZ.Q Warren Lindberg, Zimmermang Charles Linden, Grants- bnrg, Wise., Frank Livingston, Minneapolis. ROW 3: Linda Lofstedt, St. Paulg Corrinne Loftness, Hectorg Sharon Lohse, Alamo, N. D.g Carol Lovold, Montgomery. ROW 4: Karen Lund, Roseaug Cary Lund- berg, Minneapolisg Betty Lundgren, St. Croix Falls, Wisag Sherman Lunnohorg, Minneapolis. ROW 5: Lois Luthard, Hoffmang Jerry Lynnes, Egeland, N. D.g Richard Magnuson, Minneapolisg David Mallak, Minneapolis. ROW 6: Carol Mahm, Needham, Mass.g Karl Malmherg, St. Panlg Pamela Marlton, Cambridgeg Grace Morohn, Litchfield. Freshmen .-, -v :Q ' A' le- e .ri ' - 5: .. z- . r 'ii z 531' it ' ef T og J k 4, , fy? -4 G ROW l: Harold Martinson, St. Paul, Judith Matala, Minneapolis, Janice Mattson, Alexandria: Joyce Mattson, Alexandria. ROW 2: Stanley McDonald, Odin: Marilyn McKusick, Olivia: Daniel Meyers, Minneapolis, June Johnson, St. Paul. ROW 3: Mary Miller, Eden, S. D., Sally Miller, Minneapolis: Anne Moen, Hillsboro, N. D.: James Moenke, Minneapolis. ROW 4: Ann Molacek, Minneapolisg Michael Monson, Minneapolis, Anne Monten, Minneapolis: Jeffrey Mosiman, Minneapolis. ROW 5: John Nahodyl, Plainview, N. Y., Beverly Nelson, Minneapolis, Blair Nelson, Lakeville: Carol Nelson, Minneapolis. ROW 6: Judith Nelson, Minneapolis: Larry Nelson, Minneapolis, Muriel Nelson, St. Paul, Robert Nelson, Zimmerman. Freshmen Ronald Nelson Portland, N. D. Marcia Ness Hinclfley Myrtis Niederhaumer Wecola, S. D. Marilyn Nielsen Scandia Bonita Nikolaisen Egeland, N. D. Marjorie Norcult Lucan Karen Nypan Minneapolis Loreen Ockwig Montevideo Karen Ohlson Minneapolis Darlene Ojakangas Monticello Dwight Olson St. Paul Gary Olson Cannon Falls Joseph Olson .Minneapolis Judith Olson Minneapolis Lyle E. Olson Minneapolis Yvonne Olson Lalfe Park Bernard Onsager Northwood, N. D. Jo Cheryl Oskey Red Wing Ruth Paulson Elbow Lake Roger Pautz Minneapolis Lois Pearson Canby Pauline Pearson Minneapolis Wayne Pearson ,Minneapolis Mary Petersen New York Mills Calvin Peterson Hazel Ran Joanne Peterson Minneapolis Lois Peterson Deeoralz, Iowa ual TO .Q it Wa .. , . me N . 0 . I ggfffig 'J f V' yy , ya ,, . W W J 'Q ni' 1. + t Q-ae,,,,,.j . ,.' R 1 nv- Q M fji J Y-,Q :AV T f - ..,, ,.,. . . ' ' ,froze -CQ. ' , A14 Zi' r W F3 E at 3 ,S fi s U fl- P J if 1 :D IW' Sw. if , AE . VHP' J W warn wnrre OUR YOUTH IN U.S.A. '57 tj , ,un JF ,n I Q Q 4-fn., . W Y ' in if Nj tru- ,sf . X lfigfvy 'Z lk' Q M filet? W gig: 'XF' , if 91' , - Q 4 'F ' R R J J' is ef ! W t , . :QE . 5 .. si 1-:: i 'A ., ft- , . ,.v: tr: iw? :ku Aa- V ,-1 '.,' f' Y, L,-A 1 ' -. l58 Mary Peterson .llirzrzerzpolis Shirley l'cIcl'son Thief River Falls Dale Pierson .llinncapolis Richard Poeschel Excelsior Frank Pohl Minneapolis Gerald Pryd Minneapolis ,lim Qualc Willrnar Michael Quist Minneapolis Linda Rarick .llinn eapolis Dorothy Rasmussen CIUIlDl'fltIlId, Wise. Kathlccn Raveling Lacan Paul Rciff St. P11111 Richard Rcirike Allin n eap olis David Revcling M in n ea p ol is Paul Ristvedt Wallace, S. D. ,lamcs Robertson Minneapolis Adeline Roscnquist Alexanflria Marilyn Ross Minneapolis Robert Rowell Sl. Paul Randy Russ Minneapolis Karen Ruud Hills Gary Sanford Minneapolis Diane Schmidt Minneapolis Larry Schnlla Hector Linda Schoulnaker Minn capolis Peter Schreiner Minneapolis Dennis Schroeder Watertown D if as 55.-Q1 S' Q-- A , f L, QQ Mk 2 My J' af 'Hn' 1? if ROW l: Jeanette Seedorf Grand Rapids' ,lulie See miller Decorah Iowa' lrcne Seltvedt Harvey N. D.' David Sevig Casselton N, D. ROW 2: latricia Shcllenhar er Minneapolis' Stanley Shores Mur- docf: Neil Sidecn St. Paul' Ronald Simonson McGrath. ROW 3: Terry Simonson Minneapolis' Michele Skaar Spring Valley' Clay- ton Skurdahl, Mazlisong Audrey Smith, Pelican Rapids. ROW 4: Linda Solhen Pasadena, Calif: Sharon Soper, Argyle Wisc.g Carol Sparks, .llinneapolisg Bruce Spetz, Minneapolis. ROW 5: Patricia Stecnson, Minneapolisg Rebecca Stensvaag, Minneapolisg Linnea Stephen, .llinncapolisg Sallie Stephenson, Kewanne Ill. ROW 6: Winslow Stiefel, St. Iaul Parlcg Dale Stone, Minneapolisg Howard Stone, .llinncapolisg Carolyn Storlie, Minneapolis. Freshmen S5 . . ,. Q . e ' ' My A '.,. . J, ' 1 ., ,,1-- fi- ,jfei -Ik. i , . : SS 1 7 , if .,., ' R W . p y y i, ,. My I. A L'i- f LgL1' f 5.1 .. -'L' ii 'yLf' ' t kfjgkfii ,.fk: 1 .. if .K .Q as 'Q ilk ,. I 'Ax 'R' a 4 T , : ss. ROW 1: Adrienne Strand, Portland, lV. D., Priscilla Strecker, Sedang Dale Strom, .llinneapolisg Dianne Stromberg, Pelican Rapids. ROW 2: Steve Strommen, St. Jamesg Karen Studlien, Minneapolis, Marie Suomala, Frazeeg Miriam Svanoe, Minneapolis. ROW 3: James Swan- son, Minneapolis, Launa Swanson, Minneapolisg Leonard Swanson, Minneapolisg Thomas Swanson, Minneapolis. Row 4: David Swenson, Minneapolis, Shirley Swenson, Minneapolisg Byron Thompson, Ben- son' Charles Thom son Farrnin ton. ROW 5' James Thompson , P v 3 - f Minneapolisg Judy Thompson, Brainerdg Carol Thorsgard, North- wood, N. D., Richard Thorson, Minneapolis. ROW 6: Mary Tildahl, Minneapolis, John Tjernagel, Spicerg Sharon Tofte, Wallace, S. D.g Virginia Tolzman, Minneapolis. Freshmen Dale Tornell Minneapolis Ronald Tornell Minneapolis Robert Torrey Alexandria Carol Torstenson Minneapolis Rollert Torstenson Dawson Kathleen Triden Wayzata Roger Tripp flslzlzy Robert Tyson Truman Darrell Urban Minneapolis Virgil Vagle Lake Bronson Gary Viken St. Paul .lulie Voss Roclfforrl, Ill. Wanda Wagner Duxiglil, Ill. Rebecca Walhood Lakeland Mark Vllalker .llin n eapolis Cary Ward Minneapolis Catherine Wehner Minneapolis Karen Weihe Minneapolis Carol Welch Dawson Q. Fred Wessman Minneapolis Lyndon West Clarlffielfl Judith White Portland, Ore. E. Arlene Wikelius Lindstrorn Tom Eberhart. Minneapolis Constance Ekeren Thief River Falls Bruce Engebretson Minneapolis Mary Michaelsen Minneapolis K' ii 'Qs as Nt' ts . vt X 'W or -si- Q 'U i K Q ...ir 5' 235:-' 'if '54 i -F 'Q Q9 xiii l . , A Ya-Q in T gb . M A -as 1?'.f Q' I59 David Anderson Minneapolis Mark Bjorge Winflom Vern Bjorndahl Minneapolis Sheldon Cotton Volga, S. D. Claire Dickens Minneapolis Deanne Erickson Minneapolis Judith Felth Minneapolis Mary Fenrick Truman Lois Forsythe .lflinneopolis Kathryn Frederickson Paulsbo, Wash. Caylen Hanson Ripon, Wise. Robert E. Hansen Minneapolis Special students at Augsburg generally fall into two groups. The first group is composed oi people who are employed or have families and do not have the time for a full course of study. This group is called part-time special students. The other group, full time special students, are generally graduates Who are working toward completing requirements for teaching or entry into a seminary. Row I: Arlan Johnson, Aitkeng Patricia Leander, Milaeag Richard E. Lund, Dnwsong Burgitta Lyrholm, Sweden. Row 2: Charles Mc- Caughan, Minneapolisg Douglas Olson, St. ,lamesg Lauren Petersong fllmneapolisg William Pittman, Minneapolis. Row 3: Donald Tarp, Minneapolisg Gary Utoft, Tylerg John West, St. Paul. O Special tuclents I60 The Student Body, Freshmen, Sopho- mores, funiors and Seniors, combine to cheer the Auggie football team. lass JUNIORS: Bonnie Lassila, Treas., Karen Triden, Sec., Paul Monson, Vice Pres., Ron Starkey, Pres. 'Sf Q iw? 1 U :N N? 55 ,Sf I 3 FRESHMEN: A1 Anderson, Treas., Bob Lee, Pres., Adrienne Strand, Soc. Chr. fficers SOPHOMORES: Raul Jackson, Soc. Chr., Marilyn Anderson, Sec., Loren Nelson, Pres., Dave Sidney, Treas., Olivia Byland, Soc. Chr., Frank Lewis, Vice Pres. Seminary Dean of the Seminary Church History DR. WILLIAM HALVERSON Systematic Theology DR. MARIO COLACCI Theology DR. IVER OLSON Systematic Theology TERENCE FRETHEIM Olrl Testament DR. PHILIP QUANBECK New Testament REV. LAWRENCE GUDMESTAD Clinical Pastoral Training Faculty PROFESSOR PAUL SONNACK uhet Thy blessing, 0 Lord, rest upon those who are seeking to pre- pare themselves to be ministers of Thy Word. Give them a true under- standing of the needs of the human heart and a sure faith in the adequacy of Jesus Christ to fulfill those needs. Keep them steadfast in the determination to devote their lives to bringing Christ to men and help them so to use the time of their preparation that all their studies may be made to contribute toward the fulfillment of their holy callingg through fesus Christ, Amenf' PAUL ALMQUIST President of CONCORDIA SOCIETY Study in the Seminary is divided into three academic years consisting of the Junior, Middler, and Senior year. The fourth year is an intern year which at Augsburg Seminary is fulfilled in two summers, before and after the yearas lVliddler. Activities at the Seminary range from lectures hy guest speakers to special events which are sponsored hy the Seminarians. w. f -3. e -. . N , - Seminettes Concordia Society i at . Q t , PAUL ALMQUIST KEN ICHIYAMA THOMAS MOEN E IOR After completing three years of theological training and two summers of internship, the Senior Students are prepared for service in the field of their choice. The Seminary is unique in its total program in that it uses almost ex- clusively the seminar-type of class in which students and faculty are free to express their opinions. The size of the Seminary indicates its degree of formality. The 1962 class represents a total of forty-seven years of study at Augsburg. We Wish them God's speed. HUBERT NELSON JOSEPH NYSTUEN EUGENE PETERSON RENNARD SVANOE JOHN BAXTER JAMES HALLER KENNETH HATLAND M I DDLER Middlers at the Seminary are second year students. During this year special emphasis is placed on the counseling areas of practical theology. In the fall the Middler class sponsors an outing for all of the returning seminary students and welcomes the new juniors. Later, during the Reforma- tion Week, the middlers present a reformation service for all seminary students. WAYNE JUNTENEN DENNIS MARCHUS ROGER OSE KEITH PARKER W. DENNIS PEDERSON ROBERT STEVENS The Seminary Choir pro- vides an outlet in musical ex- pression for our future pastors. Through this organization, the seminary men are able to share in learning and singing the chorales and sacred music which are a part of the church's heritage. PHILIP PETERSON BYRON SCHIVIID MIDDLERS Skip Day is a special event sponsored by the Middlers for all men in the Seminary. This day the students enjoy a retreat of pleasure away from the campus and their studies. At this time the Juniors are officially welcomed into the Concordia Society as full-fledged members. Following exam Week a semi-formal banquet is sponsored by the Middlers to honor the graduates and introduce the Juniors. SEMINARY CHOIR RONALD BLOIVI MYRON CARLSON CHARLES ELLEFSON JU IOR First year students at the Seminary are called Juniors. In addition to taking the regular cycle of seminary courses with the other two classes in the Seminary, the Juniors are also enrolled in orientation courses. Juniors in the Seminary traditionally occupy the front desks in the lecture room. Beginning theological students start right out with sermon preparation and delivery. KENNETH NELSON RAY NICHOLS ARDEN NORUM CHRISTIAN OSWOOD LAWRENCE SHEPHERD Hx BRUCE WEST PHAL After a long day's Work some of the Seminary students look forward to the new class which was instituted this year -HCOFFEE BREAK? M .-.W .,...., . - f atatfww wwf-wi A Q hr! Q--4--1 Q' Es QDFESYFE W W ::,,::i.,:: m.v.m,Q,..,, ..Mwm,,.t..:,. . 1 :A,V.,:: - - H W r,,. ,..... ,... ...., E :IV 3 5 55 .. .,,.. W wg ..,.... A551 M 3-ia tiig f5w5i1fi545'?5??1QilfY ' ' .'Z,.i ....... 1 ' Afexzsvszmxfwlxzsssietlssszs''ztz?1z4fw,:-- ' , is ?i5?'tii2i5?iiE5EE373?E3151552719' '::?5f:f:'.iit.:':Fu-':':- ' .. . ,. .. .. .. ggxggl sgxgggssgrat . ' ' K-tn at slr: -' gag e ? . iw ,Sn . -, A iikiaizfrxfisxg , F S R Q 1 :wi .E': . , .1-V . fsziifiniar afisf i -agiia , , .N V f YT E 553 A it A 1 3 A' - . I 1215, 5 if . f75Pii535'f?Pis9if3'ii Q A ' 1 ff .Q ,E . t .. .. , rm.:-.,i.,iw 5? .. is 7 . A mi. 3 . ixvllvsgsxssaiii 'Ea ns: .W -' W1 A. taftasgsszggaf it : mfs -it . - is if ' Ht -afizsggigftsfg' 555. 221, . A' Y 1 Fitgm ' its E . f o, ogg iq mgesmhgwg X .- . .4 we mfamw . . .. , A 1 gr X 5 'nl 'Qt Si Kami M xb- may 3 KJ'1'E5fifwr153 gf 1 ., 1, .. .,,. . ., i '- ' a f t sf A-..-::.:,.: . qggxfgfgygff - it 7:1 asset , rror A A M ,tt,rr f-wx? DAVID SOLBERG JOHN STENDAHL JU IOR Together they meet 1n seminar style, taking turns at preaching and evaluat ing each other's sermons in homiletics class. n B- N..- I N I ul will never be late again 'gl will never be late againn ez, I :www '-557 . iilwfizgvgig . ' . ' -P1-QQBMQQ ., ,,, 'CTHE APOSTLE PAUL -horn August 1950. Detroit -baptized, Tarkel Ose 81 Sons Farms ftraveled over field and hill on gtlie farm fgiven to Roger Ose, first year of -Seminary vdeveloped heart trouble-rod bearing 'expired on the eve of Reformation Day, 1961 -lived 11 years, traveled 207,113 miles elaid to rest with a broken connecting rod Looks as if Hubert already has his own congregalion. Advertising N 2 X i W :Q P V? ,X,kTf, W1 :rf Q -f -W 5 U. . wi- V sf . 7e 2S? 3.,4i5E ' mg Haig ,:wNWMg,,4eW..f1. ,f,,,,M,M W qw M Ak t i m ff- Q 3 N T S if is i -P L3 r, H '- we 3 1 S . i ii? ' ', ? ' ig fi Hkvvsa-smfww-if wQ,w,.,wgM.-,,..,v,v .W .,,,,W,m,,k, V' ' 31? K 5 wvfw-vliiflff 221252: Q H f ' w . 5 , 2 ff ygsxvv-ssymW.WL..,.?, , My i A - J H I K N I I A 7 I A 5 -YW.w,+:,:f,w.,.,1.,mQf '- - fx--1 f - -'--f 4 --My-wff f-ff x 7: fx-w:wfrmf,g1swif,X X A ,W A .I Www 'f 5 'K -V -vffmvf-wk?533..w . :yuggg 5- '- M' - if ' x K 1 L 1 Q A' he ' K 5 - .. 1 Q- 1 , -W ez W r It ,EE - 2 .isggyrmm gi .. 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'- - yf fxX'uRJf1ii ,ffm xt fix - N7 .5 , x X 1 - fe -Q . l- . ...xH - . , ---fi did you know 2 Lutheran Brotherhood awarded 191 cholar hip during 1961-62 through it benevolence program. , e zt. LUTHERAN BROTHERHOOD a s Life INSURANCE for Lutherans . A L - .45 Years of Service - He1enAnde,een pnnn, Sidney 701 SECOND AVENUE SOUTH - MINNEAPOLIS 2, MINNESOTA Faculty-Administration Index Chrislock, Carl H., 22, 88 SiblCYv Maflofiei 23 Aaskov, Ruth, 27 Agre, Courtland, 30 Alton, Earl, 30, 31 Anderegg, Lyla Mae, 28 Anderson, Ernest W., 33, 44 Anderson, Raymond E., 29 Ansorge, Peter, 27 Baker, Leroy A., 30 Batalden, A. B., 34 Hanson, William Hz, 20 Hanwick, Theodore J., 30 Hatcheck, George, 26 Haugsby, Orvald, 30 Hemmingson, A. Robert, 28 Hjelmeland, Sigvald V., 35 Holum, John 30, 89 Jenson, John, 23 Joel, Mildred, 35, 77 Ozolins, Sulamit, 26 Parker, Patricia, 23 Paulson, Kristoffer, 24 Pearson, Howard, 33, 40, 44, 60 Pederson, Anne, 24, 105 Peterson, Katherine, 25 Peterson, LaVonne, 33 Quanbeck, Martin, 18 Quanbeck, Philip A., 20, 65, 88, 92 164 Berg, Richard, 34 Johnson, Einar O., 28, 101 Blackburn, Wauneta, 24 Johnson, Glen W., 19 Saterenv Leland B-v 32, 112, 114 Bohland, Dr. Ernest T., 36 Johnson, James, 32 Saugestads Edwin, 331401 52, 54 Budge, Bruce, 28 Johnson, Jeanette, 36 Savold., A- MaY0f 32, 115 Cherne, Jacqolyn, 24 Johnson, Marcellus, 35 Schloffv Donna Lou: 33 Chilgren, Vernon, 34 Johnson Winfield, 21 5630150119 Ruth, 25 Christensen, Bernhard, 6, 18, 73, 88 Christensen, Gracia, 24, 165 Colacci, Mario, 27, 164 Cole, Ailene, 29, 122 Dahlen, K. Berner, 24, 190 DeYoung, Kenneth, 28 Ede, David, 20, 81 Fretheim, Terence, 20, 77, 164 F rosig, Kristian, 31 Germar, William Herbert, 25 Gimse, Jacquelyn, 35 Gimse, Malcolm, 33 Gisselquist, Orloue, 22, 88 Gudmestad, Lawrence M., 88, 164 Gisselquist, Orlou, 22, 88 Gumestad, Lawrence M., 88, 164 Gustafson, Donald, 22 Halverson, William H., 20, 164 Hammarberg, Carl, 35 Hansen, Leif E., 26 Kambak, Harold, 35, 190 Karlen, Robert, 32 Kingsley, Mimi, 27 Kleven, Bernhardt J., 22 Landa, Bjarne, 26 Lillehei, Bertha, 25 Lund, Gertrude, 28 Lundeen, Donovan, 36 Mattson, Martha, 28 Mickelberg, Erwin, 31 Mortenson, Gerda, 19, 77 Nash, Arthur, 31 Nelson, Edor, 33, 40, 41, 49 Nelson, Hubert, 20 Nelson, Mildred, 36 Nordlie, David, 21 Olson, Esther, 29 Olson, Iver B., 26, 164 Olson, Magne, 22 Ozolins, Karlis, 23 Soberg, George, 30 Sonnack, Paul G., 21, 164 Sonsteng, Ruth, 25 Starkey, Lawrence, 31 Strommen, Merton, 21 Swenson, Alice, 36 Swenson, Olaf, 21 Tangjerd, Agnes, 23 Thompson, Paulette, 27 Thompson, Philip, 29 Thorpe, Glenn, 36 Thut, John, 32, 77, 115 Thut, Vera, 32 Tollefson, Harold, 20 Torstenson, Joel, 21, 65 Trautwein, Margaret, 24 Urdahl, Erling J., 31 Windmann, Friedel, 36 Wrightsman, Bruce, 31, 77 : -1 X N 'J ns, S i : Larsongs Fairway 2129 Riverside Ave. FE 6-2994 Best Buys in Tawny, CONGRA TULA TIONS GRA DU A TES THE SWEDISH HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING For information concerning the diploma program writ Director of Nursing The Swedish Hospital School of Nursing 2 . 'E to: sy 1 Minneapolis 4, Minne Accreditation: Minnesota Board of Nursing National League for Nursing 6 SOt3 ELWOOD CARLSON Optician Wilmac Building-8'rh and Nicollef FE 2-568l f., i I Senior Index AADLAND, MARLIN B. , A 7 , ,. 1 03, 132 AMUNDSEN, DUANE C. ANDERSON, BARBARA E. ,B,.7B BB,, 1 12, 128, 132 Band, Choir, SNEA, ANDERSON, CARRY B. ANDERSON, MERCIA J. 1117.11,1.2.171.1w1.....,1..1.,. 115, 116, 132 Band, Cantorians, Mission Society, SCA, AWS, Home- coming Chairman, Junior-Senior Banquet Co-chairman. ANDERSON, ROBERT W. ,,,,..,... ,..1, 1. 132 Business Club, LSA, SNEA. BAKER, JERROLD W. ,,e,,,,,,,,,,1,.1,,,,, ,.,,,. ,,1,,,... ,,,1,,1,,, 1 2 8 , 132 Business Club, Business Manager of Echo, Homecoming Committee, President of SNEA, Male Chorus, Sophomore Class Treasurer. BAUMAN, PHILIP ,,,., .,,, 128, 132 SNEA. BENGSTON, JUDITH ANNE 1 ,,,,, ., ,.,i,. 112, 128, 132 Band, Choir, AWS, SNEA. BERGLUND, KENNETH L. .,.,,,,,.,....,,,,,,. ,,,,,, 1 29 Choir, President of Business Club. BERGLY, RICHARD N. BLAKE, CURTISS C. 116 BOSTAD, JOHN CLAYTON ,..... ...... 1 32 Biology Club. BOWLBY, ELLA S. BOWMAN, ROBERT K. .... ,.,..., 1 29 BRECHT, DWAYNE E. 1.11. .1 129 BROWN, WENDELL J. ,,,. ..... 1 03, 132 Timia. BRUDE, JOANNE M. .. . 1o....... ...,....1.. .....,1,1....,..i2.1i7,1, 1 15, 132 AWS, Augsburgian staff, Campus Social Commissioner, NSA, WAA, Mission Society, LSA, Class Secretary. BRYNILDSON, DONALD E. ..11.....,..11.. .. ..,1,...........,............. 133 Cosmopolitan Club, Social Service Club, Young Republi- cans Club. BUESING, DONALD M. CARLSON, BONNIE M. ...,....,............. .. ..... ............ 6 5, 128, 133 Auggiettes, SNEA, WAA Vice President. CHRISTENSEN, JOHN W. ...................1. . ............................., 111 National Affairs Commissioner, Chemistry Club, Foot- ball, Hockey, Young Republicans Club. CHRISTENSEN, MARY T. ........,, .,... - .....,...,..,........... 1 12, 133 AWS Treasurer, Freshman Class Secretary, Choir, Lambda Iota Tau, Timia, SNEA, Student Council. CLEVEN, HARRY T. ..,..,..,,...,............,.....,. . .,..,..,.......... 133 Echo Staff, Foreign Students Board, Student Manager of Paperback Bookshop, Male Chorus. COLTVET, SHERMAN P. ........................ 112, 114, 119, 133 Mission Society, Men's Chorus, SCA Vice President, Choir Vice President. COOK, BARBARA .... .1 ...... ...............,.......... . . ....., 103, 128, 133 SNEA, Lambda Iota Tau, Intra-dorm Council. COWAN, WILLIAM O. DEEN, ERMON L. ,.,,,,........ . .........,,,,.,,, 121, 123, 125, 127, 133 Echo Staff, Writers' Club President, Camera Club Presi- dent. DETJEN, RONALD DEAN ..... ....... 1 28, 133 DYRUD, LOIELL o. .,... ...........,,.,... . ...,. 3 4, 35, 122, 133, 135 ASDA, Sno-days Co-chairman, Mission Society, Senior Class President, NCP President, Student Lecture Series Chairman. EDIN, RICHARD W. EGERTSON, YVONNE L. EKSTRAND, JAMES F. ,.,.,. ,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, M 52 ELLINGSON, MARILYN A. ,,1,,11.1,.... . ,1.11... .. 125, 128, 134 SNEA, Home Economics Club ERICKSON, KENNETH NEIL .ooccc ERICKSON, ROBERT A. EVAVOLD, E. ROSCOE .,1.... , LSA, Mission Society. 134 FELLRATH, MARY LEE .,,1.,..1,.11,.,.....,11.,.. 122, 128, 134, 142 ASDA, LSA Secretary, SCA, SNEA, Student Council, So- cial Commission, Sno-days Chairman, Welcome Week Chair- HIHII. FISHER, ROGER L. ..,, 1 Band. 134 I77 LINDSKOOC FLORIST For the Best in CORSAGES and ARRANGEMENTS Student Discount Cards Honored 1400 East Franklin Avenue CALL FE 5-2111 EVANGELISM BOOK CENTER Agency of LUTHERAN EVANGELISTIC MOVEMENT 904 Hennepin MINNEAPOLIS 3, MINNESOTA Phone FEderal 3-6241 0 La BROS. CLEANERS S PWINC- I Lnunofnns -- , - 1515 EAST FRANKLIN AVI. KK 11315, p ..... 55, 5-3 331 C-I if LAKE ST. AVHIAWATNA E, FRANKLIN AY 27151 AVE. ,....., ...M 4 DRIVE IN ssnvrcf -J' -...... Mm Senior Index GELDERT, DANIEL T. ,,..,.,.........v1...11.A1... . ..,... 116, 118, 134 Choir, President and Vice President of Band. GILDSETH, BRUCE LEE ......., 44, 54, 56, 58, 72, 80, 104, 105, 110, 111, 134 A Club, Student Council, Student Society President, Bas- ketball Captain, Baseball, SNEA, Mission Society, Sno- King, Student Development Council. GROVER, PAUL R. .c,,,c,..,,..c,.,,,,,..., , ,,,,...,,....,,... 120, 123, 134 Echo Editor, Male Chorus, Mission Society, Lambda Iota Tau, SNEA. GUNDERSON, PAUL B. ..... ...... ....,.......... , .... ..., 1 , 1 20, 134 Cosmopolitan Club, Mission Society. HAACK, HARLIN H. ..... ...,.., 1 16, 135 Band. HAGLUND, LYLE W. HALVERSON, FRED S. .......,......, .,.,. 1 35 Basketball, Biology Club. HANENBURG, KAY L. .......... . ............. 70, 72, 103, 129, 135 Band, Cantorians, Homecoming Queen, Timia, Student Lecture Series Chairman, Social Service Club Vice Presi- dent, Pi Gamma Mu Vice President. HANSE, BONNIE J. ..11...i1.....,,1. . ,,...11 73, 103, 128, 129, 135 Choir, Band, SNEA, Augsburgian Staff, AWS, YDFL Sec- retary, Lambda Iota Tau. HANSON, DALE E. .,,,,,.. ,,.........,1,..,,,........ 1 35 HANSON, PATRICIA K. ........,...,. . .,,,,,..... 65, 71, 72, 126, 135 Band, Sociology Forum, WAA Treasurer, SCA, Ski-Club. HANSON, RICHARD A. .,,..,,. ,,,..,,. 1 35 HASSING, JOAN E. ..,, , ......,,,,......,........,...,,.,........,,., ..,,..,, 1 35 Home Economics Club, Mission society. HEIKKILA, ALICE J. .,,. ....,,,. 1 36 HELCESON, RODNEY ....,, ,,,,..........,,,,,.,.,... 1 36 HELLAND, CLAIRE E. 1 ,,...... . ...,..,,,......... 103, 104, 120, 136 AWS, Echo Staff, Cosmopolitan Club, SPAN, NSA, Stu- dent Council, Lambda Iota Tau President, Religious Life Council, Welcome Week Chairman. HERYLA, PETER T. ....... ......,... 1 36 HOVERSTEN, LORNA ...,, ....... 1 36 HOVLAND, PETER C. .,.., .....,. 1 36 CHARLES W. SEXTON COMPANY Insurance Minneapolis St. Paul Portland, Oregon Affiliate: ALEXANDER, SEXTON 81 CARR, INC. New York, N. Y. Hartford, Connecticut Chicago, Illinois LOS AUESCICS, C31- Houston, Texas San Francisco, Cal. Greenville, S- C- Senior Index HUGHES, DAVID .r,,,,,, ---fff- 1 47 Hockey. HUGO, JOHN H. .......,,,,.......,.,............,. . ,,,,..,...,, 124. 123, 136 Young Republicans Club President. ILSTRUP, ROBERT J. Football. JACOBSHN, CYNTHIA A. .....l...c............ ...... 1 03, 133, 136 AWS, Lambda Iota Tau, SNEA. JENSEN, HAROLD C. JOHANNSEN, CLAIR A. ......111111.... 11111.1.1 3 3, 112, 122, 136 Drama, Male Chorus, Choir. JOHNSON, DAVID W. ....11.,11.1....11......11............. 11111- 1 12, 136 Choir, Student Convocations Committee. JOHNSON, DENNIS J. JOHNSON, JENNELLE K. .............11.1.....11.1.11111...... . .1.1. 112, 137 Band, Choir, AWS, SCA, Sociology Forum, Secretary of Cantorians. JOHNSON, JUDY D. .................,.............,.................... 137, 190 Choir, Student Council, Augsburgian Editor, Lambda Iota Tau. JOING, ROGER H. ,.,.. ......,,.. 1 37 JONES, CAROLYN M. .... ....1... 1 12, 137 Choir. KING, CHARLES W. Lcrcrrrc,r,,rrcrrrcc.rcr.,,......,c. 110, 128, 135, 137 Treasurer of Junior and Senior Class, Student Development Council, Social Commission, Ski Club, SNEA, Welcome Week Board. KNUTSON, LOIS ANN ................................ 116, 126, 128, 137 AWS Treasurer, Secretary of Band, Home Economics Club Secretary and Vice President, SNEA, Student Council, Mis- sion Society. KoRs1v1o, GAYLER L. ..,..ttt...tt..tt.tt,.t.tt..tt.ttt..,.,..,,.......,. 121, 137 Camera Club, LSA, SCA, Elections Board Chairman, Mis- sion -Society. KOSS, KENNETH F. A Club, Business Club. I79 American Fruit and Produce Co. 84 Nicollet MINNEAPOLIS, MINNESOTA Senior Index KRONSTAD, INGOLF B. rfrrfrr . 41, 49, 56, 103, 121. 137 A Club, Football, LSA, SCA, Timia, Pi Gamma Mu, Student Union Committee, Student Lecture Series Committee, Col- lege Brother, President of Freshman Class, President of Sophomore Class, Student Council, Religious Life Council, Student-Faculty Council, Mission Society Vice President. KUZLER, KAREN R. ,,,, 1 ,,,,,,, . rffrr 115, 116. 137 Band, Cantorians, SNEA. KUYPER, JERRY E. 1 ,,,, .1 ,,,,,,,,,,,.,, . ,,,,,,,,,,, 124, 138 Debate Team, Mission Society, President and Secretary of Young Republicans Club, Mission Society, Track. KYLLO, EUNICE . ,,,, ,-f11 1 28, 138 Cantorians, Choir. KYLLO, SHARON R. ,,,,, ffrfvfff 1 38 LARSON, BUDROW C. ,,,,., ,f,.,,, 1 38 Football. LARSON, DEAN ,,,,,,, 11 ,,,,,,, 112, 128, 138 Choir, Student Council. LARSON, MARILYN V. ccccccc ,,...,,,., 1 1 ,,.. ,,,,, 1 03, 120, 128, 138 AWS Vice President, Cosmopolitan Club, Echo Staff, SPAN, Foreign Student Board Chairman. Lambda Iota Tau. LASLEY, JAMES G. .1 ..,...,.,.,,,,,..,,,.,,,,..,,,,, 11 ecce 40, 56, 128, 138 A Club President, Baseball, SNEA LEGAARDEN, ELAINE L. .,..,. ceeccec cecceccecec ,,1,,,,,.,,.,,,,,, 1 1 0 , 139 AWS Officer, Commissioner of Student Organizations, Choir. LERSTAD, JUDITH A. ...,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 71, 72, 115, 116, 139 Band, AWS, Public Relations Board, SCA, LSA, Home- coming Attendant, Biology Club, Sno-Days Chairman, Stu- dent Council, College Sister, Freshman Week Chairman, Vice President of Cantorians, Social Commission, Wel- come Week Board, Frosh Queen Attendant. LIER, PETER C. 11 128 LINDEMAN, RONALD R1 1 11111111129, 139 Business Club, Ski Club. LINDSTROM, RICHARD M. 11 1 ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,,, 11 40, 72, 110, 139 Biology Club, SCA, A Club, SNEA, Finance Commissioner, Football, Track, Mission Society. I80 LORENTS, OLIVIA G. 1 ..,, ,,,,,,,,,.,,,,, cccccccccc 1 ,,., 1 1 1,,,,, 1 1 139 AWS, SNEA. Home Economics Club. LYSTIG, JOHN DAVID ...... ,,,,,,,, 1 39 MADISON, INA JO 11 ,,,,,, 11 139 MALMSTEN, TED R. MATSON, BETH J. ccccccc ,-,,-,,, 1 39 MATTISON, PHILLIP L. ...,.......... .,,,,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,.,.,,.., 1 27, 139 Choir, King,s Chorus, President of Augsburg Chemistry Society. MERCHANT, LOUIS G. Business Club. MILLER, CAROL E. MOLLDREM, ARIEL R. 140 MURDOCK, MARGARET L. Sociology Forum. NELSON, HAZEL JUNE NELSON, RONALD C. .,.,,,,,,. ,,,,,,,, 1 40 Business Club, YDFL. NEWSUM, EDWIN L. 1 ...... ,,,,,,, 1 29 Business Club. NORDIN, ROSE MARIE .,........ ..,, ,rccccccccccccccc 6 5 , 128, 135, 140 President and Secretary of WAA, Secretary-Treasurer of Mission Society. O,BRIEN, SHARON K. ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 1 1111 111, 11111 1 . 111111 1 01, 128, 140 Augsburgian Staff, Drama, WAA, OLSEN, DIANE L. 1 1111111 111111111111111 1111.11. 111111 1 1 1 03, 112, 128, 140 Cantorians, Choir, SNEA, Secretary-Treasurer of Lambda Iota Tau, Timia. OLSON, EDDIE D. OLSON, GORDON H. Senior Index OLSON, KENNETH H. . 140 Art Club, LSA. OLSON, MARILYN C. , .LL7,L,LLL,LL LL7LL,LLL,L . .1 70, 112, 140 Band, Cantorians, Choir, LSA, Art Club Secretary, Augs- burgian Staff, Echo Staff, Religious Life Commission, Mis- sion Society. OLSON, ROGER C. ..... .. ..... 140 OPPEGARD, MILO M. ..... .. .. 128, 140 OSBERG, JACK W. ,...,...................,...... . .... 41, 72, 86, 128, 140 A Club Treasurer, Football Captain, Baseball, SNEA, Wrest- ling. OSE, JULIA E. 1 ................., ,.....,,,.. ,....,....,.... .,,,.,..,,,. 1 2 9 , 141 Choir, Religious Life Commission, Sociology Forum, Pi Gamma Mu. OST, DAVID H. .. ,,.. ,,..-. . 141 OVERMOEN, SONIA R. ........... ..... ...... ...... ................. . . 1 2 5, 141 Cantorians, AWS, Home Economics Club, Mission Society. OVIKIAN, MICHAEL O. ,.,.........., .........,....., ,.... ,.... 1 2 0, 141 Mission Society, President of Cosmopolitan Club. PANKUCH, LEONARD E. PATTON, JEANNE , ......,...,..........,..,..,.....,,.. ........ 1 25, 135, 141 Home Economics Club, SCA, Secretary of the Senior Class. PAULSON, BETZE K. .....,...,.........,...................,.,.. 125, 128, 141 Home Economics Club, SCA, Senior Class Secretary. PAULSON, KERMIT E. .....,. . ........ 69, 103, 107 PAULSON, KERMIT E. ........,...,... 69, 103, 107, 110, 111, 141 Chairman of Student Council, Junior Class President, Stu- dent Body Vice President, Young Republicans Club, Timia President. PEDERSEN, ELAINE R. ,,.,-.,.,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, A ,.,.,,,,,,,,, 120, 145, 141 Cosmopolitan Club, Mission Society, Vice President of Home Economics Club. PETERSEN, DIANE E. ,.,,.,,1,,,,,1,,,,, ,,,,,,1,1,, ,,,,,,, 1 4 1 AWS, Mission Society, SNEA, WAA. PETERSON, DONNA ,...,. ,,1,1,, 1 42 PETTERSON, JERRY G. Basketball, Baseball, Football, Track. POMMERENKE, JAMES W. ....,, eeeee, 1 23, 142 PRENTICE, JON F. QUITNO, JAMES C. ,..., .,,.,,. 1 03, 142 Timia. RING, ANN L. ......... . .............,..,... ,. .... ...... ,.,,,,,...,. 1 2 5, 128, 142 Treasurer of Home Economics Club, SNEA. ROBACK, JAMES D. ,,...,.,.... . .... 56, 58, 59, 142 Football, Baseball, Track. RODGER, JAMES ..... . ,,,,, 1 142 ROLLOFF, ELIZABETH .,.,,,. .,.,,, 1 42 RONHOLDT, TAMARA A. .. .... .. 142 Biology Club, SNEA. SATH ER, ARNE Choir, Freshman Class President, Mission Society, Student Council. SCHMIDT, MARILYN ......1 ...... 1 43 WAA. SCHOLTEN, HAROLD B. ....,,.,, .... ..1... ....... ............. 1 2 4 , 143 Choir, Chairman of Great Ideas Forum, College Big Brother, YDFL, Chemistry Club, Wrestling. SCHROEDER, JEAN P. SCHWALM, CLAIR J. .. 143 Pi Gamma Mu. SCHWARTZ, ROGER D. ....... .........,,,.... 1 28, 143 SCOTT, RONNIE L. ,.....,.,.........,.,.... . .,.. ,,......... 4 1, 72, 128, 143 A Club, Biology Club, Football, SNEA. SOBERG, GEORGE .........,.....,. ,......,f.,.,,... 1 43 SORENSEN, MARY ANN E. . ..... ., .... 112, 142, 143 Choir, SCA, SNEA. SORENSON, JOHN D. .,................. . ........... 111, 123, 124, 143 Echo Staff, Co-Editor of A Book, Student Faculty Council, Student Council, YDFL, Welcome Week Committee, NSA Co-Ordinator, Publications Commission, Mission Society. STAHLKE, RICHARD D. ...... .,..... 1 29 STIERNA, GALE M. ..... 1 ...... 115, 144 STOCKMAN, EARL A. ............................ 1. .... 128, 14-4 SNEA, Young Republicans Club. STRAND, EUGENE M. .,.. . SCA, SNEA. ,... 103, 144 l8I Travel Jefferson To . ' Southern Minnesota ' Iowa 9 Missouri For Courteous Service Convenient Schedules Economic Travel JEFFERSON TRANSPORTATION CO. Minneapolis, Minnesota FE 3-4334 Senior Index STUBER, SALLY MARIE rrrrrr 1. 115, 144 SUNDQUIST, LEWIS .IOHN SVANOE, G. VICTOR . rrrrrrrr.,rr. . r,rr.. , rrrr rrrr.rrr,rrrrrrr 1 10, 145 Choir, Quartet, Madrigals, SCA, Mission Society, Religious Life Commission. SVENDSEN, KAREN E. .,....,... .rrrrrrrrrrrr,rir...,.., . r.rrrrrrr,rrrrrrr, .. . 83 AWS, Cantorians, Echo Staff, Cosmopolitan Club Secretary- Treasurer, Drama. 1 JWANSON, PAUL ,,i,,r,,,ii,. cr,,,, 4 I, 56, 58, 144 Baseball, Football. TAYLOR, KATHLEEN A. ,,r,,,,,,r,,., ., ,,,,,,,,., ,.,,,, r,,,,,,r I 2 5, 144 Home Economics Club, LSA, SNEA. TECUECNE, BEKELE ,,,,., ,,,r,, , ,,,r,.,, ,,,,,,,,,,,r,,,,,,r.,,,, 1 2 0 TENGWALL, SANDRA ..,,,,,,v,,,,,,,,, ,. 112, 114, 126, 128, 144 Choir, AWS President, SNEA Secretary, Mission Society Secretary. TION, TWYLAH A. . . A ,,,,,, 73, 112, 128, 145 Choir. TRACY, KAY F. - ,rrriii , . 101, 144 AWS, SNEA. I82 TVEITE, ALLAN P. ...,.. ,,..,,, .,,,,r,,,...,,.,......................,, 1 2 6, 144 Augsburgian Staff, Vice President of Pi Gamma Mu, Ski- Club. TWEITEN, ROGER A. ,r,rr . Choir President. 112, 114, 145 VAALA, JOHN L. VEIEN, RICHARD D. 1,,,,,,,,..... ...,.,.,,,,.,,,1 3 3, 84, 122, 135, 145 Choir, President of ASDA, Senior Class Vice President, Male Chorus. VOMHOFF, DANIEL ,rrrrrr , 1.,.,., 145 WALLIN, MARYANN C. . .,.......,........,,..,...,,..,,.... 116, 125, 145 Art Club, Home Economics Club, Young Republicans Club Secretary. WAMSTAD, R. DALE WEIGMAN, ROLAND C. Handball,lWrestling. ZAHL, CAROL I. ........... .,,.,,,,, 1 29, 145 Sociology Forum. Activities and Urgcinizations Index A Club, 64 Administration, 16 Alpha Delta Theta, 120 ASDA, 122 Athletic Honors Banquet, 86 Augsburgian Staff, 190 AWS, 126 Band, 116 Baseball, 56 Basketball, 44 Board of Trustees, 34 Business Club, 129 Camera Club, 121 Cantorians, 115 Cap and Gown Day, 106 Cheerleaders, 87 Chemistry Club, 127 Chemistry Club, 127 Choir, 112 Christmas, 74 Commencement, 88 Convocations, 92 Cosmopolitan Club, 120 Almquist, Paul H., 165, 166 Baxter, John D., 167 Blom, Ronald C., 169 Carlson, Myron L., 169 Ellefson, Charles T., 169 Haller, James H., 167 Hatland, Kenneth H., 167 Ichiyama, Ken, 166 Juntunen, Wayne R., 167 Marchus, Dennis K., 167 Creative Arts Week, 100 Dedication, 6 Development Council, 37 Echo Staff, 123 Electronics Club, 125 Executive Council, 110 Freshman Days, 68 Freshmen, 153 Football, 40 '4Ham1et,H 84 Hockey, 52 Homecoming, 70 Home Economics Club, 125 Honor Convocation, 104 Intramurals, 63 Juniors, 146 Lambda Iota Tau, 103 Male Chorus, 115 Mission Society, 121 Seminary Index Moen, Thomas H., 166 Nelson, Hubert J., 166, 171 Nelson, Kenneth G., 119, 169 Nichols, Ray L., 169 Norum, Arden L., 169 Nystuen, Joseph P., 166 Ose, Roger, 167 Oswood, Christian S., 169 Parker, Keith C., 167 Pederson, W. Dennis, 168 NCP, 122 Religious Life, 80 SCA, 119 Seminary, 162 Seniors, 132 Ski Club, 126 SNEA, 128 Sno-Days, 76 Sociology Forum, 129 Sophomores, 149 Student Council, 110 Student Government, 110 I Student Development Convocation, 1.05 Timia, 103 Track, 60 WAA, 65 Wrestling, 49 Writers' Club, 127 YDFL, 124 You Can't Take It With You, 82 Young Republican Club, 124 Peterson, Eugene S., 166 Peterson, Philip T., 168 Schmid, Byron L., 168 Shepherd, Lawrence D., 170 Solberg, David H., 170 Stendahl, John H., 170 Stevens, Robert C., 168 Svanoe, Rennard G., 81, 166 Westphal, Bruce M., 170 You'll Enjoy eating at New if ik it Used Photographic Equipment, Supplies, Rentals Br0dahl9S CG 6 Liberty Photo Service Cedar Ave. Ave. SO. Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota PA 9-0890 KAPLAN BROTHERS You Buy the Same Men,s and Boys, Wear for Less at Kaplan Brothers X rr Congratulations, Graduates ' X Swmps lee Cream 1929 So. 5th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota College Bookstore lVIORERG'S GROCERY HEADQUARTERS FOR IMPORTED CHEESE, FISH, AND CANNED GOODS 605 Cedar Avenue FE 6-1869 GUSTAFSON OIL COMPANY Marketers of Residual and Distillate Fuel Oils FE 9-8841 1030 Baker Bldg. Would you like to be a Nurse? METHODIST HOSPITAL School of arsing Offers a Three-Year Diploma Program which is based on the Academic Year that will prepare you for Basic Professional Nursing preparatory to State Reg- tration. This program is accredited by the Minnesota State, Board of Nursing. Please Write for Application Materials to: Director, School of Nursing Methodist Hospital Minneapolis, Minnesota Mill City Paint Supply Wholesale-Retail Paints-Varnishes-Supplies-Wallpapers 3501 4th Ave. So. TA 7-1797 A 81 D HARDWARE CO. Hardware for All Purposes 2124 Riverside Ave. FEderal 2-5708 BATZL1 ELECTRIC CO. Electrical-Mechanical--Electronic Would You Like to Be a Nurse? THE LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL mazywawy Constructors Offers a Three-Year Diploma Program in Basic Professional Nursing Preparing for State Registration M1NNEAPoL1s sr. PAUL Accreditation: E B ARD OF NURSING WW 1850-11 SOUIII First Sl. 710 University Ave. OF NURSING is 9 2 FE 6.6326 CA 5.6640 Please Write for Application Materials to: -' DIRECTOR, School of Nursing Qfoa,,,,., LUTHER DEACONESS HOSPITAL MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA Aadland, Carolyn I., 112 Acker, Glenn K., 153 Almlie, Ve rnon E., 83, 146 Alstead, .Ierry A., 40, 56, 58, 123, 128, 146 Anderson, Alfred E., 153, 161 .Anderson, Allen K., 112, 153 Anderson, 146 Carol J., 115, 116, 128, Anderson, Daniel W., 44, 46, 153 Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, Anderson, David E., 153 David L. C., 160 Donald E., 153 Helen E. A., 69, 76, 77, 116, 146, 175 Anderson, Joyce M., 153 Anderson, Luther L., 84, 112, 114, 149 Anderson, Marilyn A., 120, 149, 161 Anderson, Mary, 153 Anderson, Norman, 118 Anderson, R. Charles, 44, 46, 146 Apold, Carol Ann D., 128, 146 Arends, Myra M., 149 Amar, Ch arles F., 146 Asplund, Lowell H., 98, 149 nolerclass Index Augst, Bonita A., 116, 125, 153 Austin, George Lionel, 149 Bacon, Nancy L., 115, 153 Bagley, Carol Jean, 124, 146 Bailey, David A., 124, 129, 146 Bakke, David A., 129, 146 Bakke, Glorianne Rose, 149 Bakke, Karlton I., 146 Bakken, Faith E., 115, 126, 128, Bargman, Judy L., 115, 149 Barnes, Carolee Ann, 126, 153 Batalden, ,Ioyce A., 128, 146 Batalden, Paul B., 124, 127 Bates, Sharon .I., 149 Bauck, Gerald .I., 115, 121, 124 125, 126, 127, 146 Bauer, Bruce D., 149 Baum, Donald, 121 Beaudry, Kathleen C., 116, 149 Beckman, Ronald R., 146 Beglinger, Barbara J., 112, 146 Bennett, Michael M., 153 Benson, Carolyn M., 153 Benson, Linda L., 112, 149 Benson, Marlyce K., 153 Berg, Andrew M., 124, 149 Berg, Arvid S., 149 Berg, ,Iudy A., 153 Bergh, Marie K., 153, 191 Bergman, Eunice V., 125, 153 Bevis, Roger A., 124, 146 Billberg, Daryle P., 112, 153 Birkeland .Ioyce S., 82, 83 Bjorge, Mark R., 60, 116, 160 Bjorndahl, Vernon, 121, 124, 160 Bjugstad, Sharon G., 115, 116, 153 Bjurlin, Morris A., 128, 129, 146 Blake, Ronald R., 116, 153 Blizard, Sharon, 153 Block, David J., 153 Bloedel, Karen L., 149 Bloomfield, Nancy H., 75, 122, 126, 146 Bloomquist, Gary B., 149 Blosberg, Gary K., 126, 127, 153 Bodin, Bette ,I., 153 Bohm, Norma J., 116, 118, 149 Bolstad, Rosanne Mildred, 153 Borsgard, Dorothy D., 65, 149 Botten, Einar N., 146 Bourn, Kenneth L., 116, 153 Braaten, Bruce E., 146 Bremer, Gerald H., 116, 153 Brodin, Peter F., 153 Brown, Barbara A., 146 Brown, Earlene L., 146 Brude, Marilyn A., 153 Bruzek, Barbara L., 98 Buholtz, Larry G., 149 Bullick, Patricia L., 153 Burke, Alan R., 146 Bute, Connie M., 153 Bylund, Olivia N., 149, 161 Carlson, David Palmer, 153 Carlson, Dorothy F., 153 Carlson, Gerald A., 56, 146 Carlson, Kenneth ,I., 146 Carlson, Lois M., 153 Carlson, Richard K., 115, 153 Carlson, Wendell E., 44, 46, 76 77, 104, 128, 146 Carlstedt, Linda M., 146 Carter, Darryl G., 153 Casperson, Carol A., 87, 149 Cederstrand, Douglas A., 40, 153 Charlson, Carter, 121, 125, 127 I85 l U' lv- ,Q Q 5.5.5 , fl 2 Vi X 'J Ll 5'1 - NU! V ' COMPLETE STAGE EQUIPMENT ,QU 1 If 'I f 51 J wtfuqd STUDIOS INC 5 -4.n.Q.4-nf' ,J 1 c 2608 NICOLLET AVENUE MINNEAPOLIS 8, MINN. .1 aff' V,.r' 1 -.r 1 -r-I TA 7-3774+ . v f , , f 1 f, f 7 nf 1 2401 E. Franklin Ave., 2231 Riverside FE 2-9021 MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 35 Years of Service to the Community Charron, Geraldine B., 153 Chartrand, William R., 85, 116, 149 Chilgren, Keith V., 153 Christensen, Patricia Ann, 69, 120, 153 Christensen, Sharon N., 149 Christiansen, Wayne G., 103, 146 Christianson, Ronald D., 115, 153 Christopherson, Anita Mae 112, 153 Clausen, Janilyn G., 153 Clauson, Reta R., 146 Clogston, Charles Alan, 153 Cogelow, Mary A., 69, 153 Cole, Larry D., 149 Coltvet, Cordelia E., 112, 149 Colwell, John V., 153 Conrad, Barbara A., 120, 149 Cotch, Charles M., 153 Cotton, Sheldon E., 116, 160 Cramer, Ronald G., 153 Crocker, Zella E., 153 Daggett, Charles M., 49, 51, 77, 146 Dahl, Gerald A., 126, 153 Damcke, David R., 41, 60, 149 Danielson, Judy B., 84, 153 Daugherty, James R., 69, 154 Day, Dallas C., 154 Denny, Karen G., 122, 149 DesChaine, Judith A., 87 DeVrieze, Jerry D., 127, 149 Dickens, Claire Mae, 160 Ditthenner, Sharon J., 154 Dixon, Russell C., 154 Dolgaard, Allen L., 154 Domeier, E. Cheryl, 154 Donald, James M., 103, 146 Dooies, Douglas K., 154 Dreon, Janet C., 154 Drews, Ellen U., 116, 154 Dnlgge, Richard E., 154 Duerr, Allan J., 146 Dyrud, Philip M., 121, 149 Eberhart, Tom V., 159 Ecklen, Carol A., 149 Ecklund, Eugene R., 98, 146 Edgar, Carol A., 154 Edstrom, Sandra D., 120, 149 Edwards, Ronald E., 154 Ege, Vernon S., 154 Eiler, J0hn E., 154 Ekeren, Constance M., 87, 159 Ekker, Judy A., 154 Ekstrom, Don C., 149 Ellingson, Mary Kay, 98, 146 Ellis, Gary M., 62, 149 Elmer, Kathleen A., 154 Enfield, Judy M., 154 nderclass Index Engebretson, Bruce A., 159 Engen, E. Karen, 149 Enser, Martha Jane, 129, 149 Erickson Erickson , Carol A., 112, 146 , Carol V., 146 Erickson, C. Leroy, 40, 127, 149 Erickson Erickson , David A., 154 , Dennis J., 149 Erickson, Deanne, 160 Erickson Erickson Erickson , Dianne L., 154 , Douglas R., 40, 44, 154 , Janet M., 154 Erickson, Kathleen L., 115, 116, 126, 154 Erickson, Linda K., 154 Erickson, Ronald W., 149 Erickson , Stephen E., 40, 154 Erickson, William I., 40, 61, 146 Ericson, Sheldon, V. E., 115, 124, 129, 149 Ervin, M Ervin, Vi Evenson, ary L., 150 rginia M., 154 Janet 1., 146 Farlow, David T., 150 Farmer, Lannell J., 129, 146 Farmer, Michael, 116 Farness, Laura L., 154 Fehlandt, Wayne A., 154 Felth, Ju dith B., 160 Fenrick, Mary E., 115, 160 Ferguson, Shirley J., 115, 154 Fernstrom, Carolyn L., 154 F ieldhammer, Paul A., 154 F ieldseth , Darlene J., 150 Finke, Rodger G., 154 Fischer, Kay D., 154 Fisher, Carlton L., 60, 116, 154 Fisher, James A., 116, 154 Fjone, Sheryl D., 150 Flatgard, Linda D., 154 Flittie, William T., 154 Fonno, David J., 150 Fornell, Natalie S., 65, 154 Forslund, Margaret C., 115, 154 Forsythe, Lois M., 160 Foshaug, Diane E., 120, 154 Fosland, Barry D., 150 Franson, C. Vinal, 150 Franson, Gary L., 154 Franzen, Richard K., 129, 150 Frederiksen, Karen.M., 111 Frederickson, Kathryn, 160 Fredine, Gay L., 154 Freeberg, Brian M., 154 Fretheim, J. Mark, 74, 125, 154 Friberg, Lois E., 150 Friederichs, Helen M., 154 Friederichs, Susan B., 150 Frieze, Nancy D., 154 Frost, Naomi E., 115, 154 Gabrielsen, Stephen M., 112, 128, 146 Gehrke, Diane M., 154 Geisness, Carmolita K., 112, 154 Gifford, Sheldon Dean, 41, 154 Gilbertson, Diane M., 87, 150 Gilbertson, Ralph A., 124, 125, 150 Gilomen, C. Donald, 146 Giving, Greta M., 82, 126, 150 Gjerde, Margaret L., 68, 99, 154 Gjerde, Mark, 154 Gjesfjeld, Donald M., 115, 129, 146 Goetting, Jay R., 155 Gossel, Gordon J., 150 Grahn, Carol Y., 155 Graven, Virginia S., 150 Gray, Dennis D., 155 Grier, Dennis L., 150 Grindal, Gracia M., 115, 116, 155 Gronner, David C., 112, 146 Grossman, A. Lois, 129, 146 Groth, Henry F., 63, 116, 128 Gudmestad, Julie A., 110, 155 Gulden, Dean B., 146 Gullixon, Ellen M., 155 Gundersen, Faith G., 75, 120, 121, 150, 191 Gunderson, Faith G., 75, 120, 121, 150, 191 Gunderson, David G., 60, 62, 116 Gunderson, M. JoAnn, 150 Gundlach, Cathy, 155 Gunlogson, Eric O., 155 Gustafson, Gail E., 75, 115, 126, 155 Gustafson, Joyce M., 115, 116, 128, 146 Habeck, Margaret J., 129, 150 Hackbarth, Carol, 150 Hafie, Marie D., 155 Hagen, Carol J., 155 Hagen, Jeanette M., 155 Hake, Dorothea A., 125, 155 Hallanger, Erling T., 127, 146 Hallin, Stephen D., 129, 155 Halverson, H. Lester, 150 Halverson, Joan L., 155 Halverson, JoAnn M., 65, 126, 155 Halvorson, Sara J., 77, 80, 100, 146 Hamberg, Glenn E., 146 Hamilton, Linda M., 115y150 Hamlin, Gerald B., 155 Hammer, Robert C., 52 Harika, Daniel N., 52, 60, 62, 150 Hanse, Susan L., 112, 150 Hansen, Galen R., 160 Hansen, Robert, 160 Hanson, Betty E., 115, 150, 191 Hanson, Dorothy J., 155 Hanson, George O., 115, 124, 129 Hanson Hanson Hanson, Hanson Hanson, Hanson, Hanson Hanson, , Joyce A., 155 Judith M., 155 June Anne, 155 ,1v1a1y, 112, 114, 122 Phil K., 40, 42, 43, 1 Robert A., 150 29 , Ronald A., 44, 45, 155 Sandra G., 115, 126, Hanwick, Linda C., 83, 122, 146 Harbo, James N., 115, 155 Heggen, Gaylen K., 127, 147 Hendrickson, John R., 40, 42, 155 Henrickson, Brenda J., 83, 104, 121 129, 147 Henry, Karen L., 65, 155 Hermonson, Gaile M., 126, 155 Hermstad, Richard D., 120, 147 Hess, Judith A., 120, 147 Hess, Kathleen, 155 Hewitt, Daniel J., 83, 155 Hinz, Robert S., 155 Hjelmcland, Laurene C., 83, 150 Hnida, Joseph A., 52, 155 Hoaas, Sollun, 73, 120, 123, 127 Hochstetler, Nancy Jane, 147 Hoel, Avis C., 150 Hoiland, Carol Elaine, 155 Hokkanen, Jerry D., 56, 59, 155 Holland, Mary Ann, 112, 155 Holm, Paul B., 129 Holmberg, Michael E., 112 Holt, Bradley P., 80, 84, 85, 103, 147 Holtan, Judith A., 155 Horton, Judith A., 155 Horton, Karen L., 123, 125 Hoseth, Donald M., 40, 52, 155 Hovland, Jerelyn F., 99, 125, 147 Hovland, Virginia L., 150 Howe, Lauralee K., 110, 128, Huber, Sandra L., 155 Hughes, David L.,,129, 147 Hurtak, Gerald W., 124, 127, Husby, Marvin L., 40, 49 Husbyn, Roger C., 155 Huseby, Jane M., 120, 155 Hutchings, Carol S., 155 Hywot, Belainesh Gebre, 120 Isaacson, Lois I., 129, 150 Jackson, Raul A., 83, 112, 121, 122 150, 161, 190, 191 Jacobsen, David, 150 Jacobson, David R., 155 Jacobson, Peter J., 155 Jacobson, Ruthann, 116, 155 Jeckell, Carol N., 125 Jenke, James M., 150 Jensen, Charlotte K., 155 155 128, 150 155 I87 Meena, Mrs. Joshua, 120 Jerve, Rochelle F., 148 Jiran, William R., 103, 147 Johnsen, Carolyn N., 155, 190 nderclass Index Langness, Gary L., 147 Lapham, Eugene Roy, 156 Lapham, James S., 147 Larents, Olivia, 125, 128 Kalberg, Diane C., 150 Nelson, Johnson, Andrew C., 49, 50, 60, 62, 150 Johnson Ann L., 150 Johnson Arlan E., 112, 160 Johnson Barbara A., 120, 121, 127, 155 Johnson Carol A., 150 Johnson, Carolyn E., 128, 147 Johnson, Johnson, Dwight R., 112, 155 Elizabeth A., 99, 119, 150 Johnson, Ellen M., 155 Johnson, Evelyn M., 155 Johnson, Gary S., 60, 155 Johnson, George S., 155 Johnson, Grace H., 147 Johnson, Herald A., 156 Johnson, June H., 129, 157 Johnson, Karen A., 156 Johnson Kenneth A., 156 Johnson, Kinney L., 4-0, 156 Johnson, Linda M., 124, 147 Johnson, Marilyn I., 50, 126 Johnson, Marlene K., 156 Johnson, Paul D., 115, 124, 156 Johnson, Robert L., 156 Johnson, Roger G., 52, 78, 150 Johnson Ronald H., 112, 150 Johnson, Sylvia M., 115, 156 Johnson Trudy l., 112, 128, 147 Johnson Johnson Joubert, , Wayne H., 52 William L. 156 ,Nancy M., 77, 87, 14-7 Jung, Wei H., 120, 150 Jury, Ronald W., 156 Kasberg, Lee C., 150 Larsen , Oliver A., 123, 156 Larson, Larson Carihia L., 78, 115, 156 , Jean R., 147 Larson, Linda J., 156 Larson, Marcia M., 156 Larson, Merlin E., 115, 156 Larson Paul E., 156 Larson, Ronald M., 151 Larson Larson Ronald W., 151 Wallis N., 147 Medbery, Julie, 112 Meena, Joshua Sisia, 120 Meister, David C., 147 Meyers, Daniel K., 4-4, 56, 157 Mickelthun, John, 147 Michaelsen, Mary K., 159 Miller, Donald W., 49 Miller, Mary A., 69, 157 Millar, Sally s., ao, 126, 157 Moe, David J., 112, 157 Moen, Anne T., 112, 157 Moenke, James D., 157 Onsager, Bernard A., 121, 157 Oram, Mary Ellen, 151 Oskey, Jo Cheryl, 157 Osngundson, Elizabeth Ann, 103, 1 8 Ostby, John L., 52, 53 Ostenaa, Gladys H., 73 Osterberg, Russell D., 112, 147 Osterhus, Stephen D., 147 Ostronl, Patricia L., 151 Parks, James W., 100, 110, 151 Paulson, Ellen A., 124, 126, 127, 151 Kasin, Judith G., 112, 156 Kazeck, Ruth L., 150 Kelley, Kathleen Jane, 156 Kelsey, Robert C., 125 Kembes, Theodore, 120 Kienholz, Charles F., 40, 156 Kildal, Maurice A., 150 Kingsbury, Richard W., 150 Kingsley, Anne, 100, 156 Kirkevold, Kent A., 150 Kjelsberg, Marilyn L., 156 Klagge, Neil O., 150 Klaman, Patricia J., 150 Klemenhagen, Robert J., 115, 156 Knapp, Douglas A., 44, 156 Ko, Sylvia, 120, 156 Kohout, Karen L., 151 Kranz, Tom W., 156 Krause, Sharon C., 156 Krogsrud, Karla L., 65, 115, 151 Kuehne, Richard E., 41, 52, 54, 148 Kunze, Sharon M., 156 Kuszler, William E., 112, 151 Kyllo, Stella J., 126, 151 Kyllo, Susan L., 151 Kyllonen, Donna J., 120, 124, 151 Kywlig, Margery L., 65, 116, 156 LaBelle, Douglas H., 156 Lading, David W., 147 Langager, Bruce A., 127, 151 Lange, LaVonne L., 156 Langley, Leonard R., 116, 118 I88 Lassila, Bonnie E., 147, 161 Lauve, Roger S., 116 Laycock, Ronald G., 147 Leander, Patricia A., 125, 160 Lee, Lance J., 41, 49, 79, 151 Lee, LeRoy E., 52, 147 Lee, Robert L., 82, 85, 156, 161 LeVahn, Elouise C., 121, 127, 151 Leverentz, Alice J., 14-7 Lewis, Frank, 125, 151, 161 Liden, Dianna J., 147 Lielkoks, Anna J., 65 Lillistol, Judith C., 65, 147 Lindberg, Diane, 125, 126, 128, 147 Lindberg, Warren B., 156 Lindell, Sharon L., 151, 191 Linden, Charles L., 128, 156 Lindquist, Sheryl J., 84, 85, 122 Livingston, Frank H., 156 Locke, Susan A., 151 Lofstedt, Linda E., 125, 156 Loftness, Corinne A., 112, 156 Lohse, Sharon A., 156 Lovold, Carol A., 156 Lower, Mary M., 116, 126, 128, 147 Loza, Julio A., 120, 151 Lund, Karen O., 156 Lund, Richard A., 151 Lund, Richard E., 127, 160 Lundberg, Gary Lee, 156 Lundgren, Betty E., 116, 156 Lunneborg, Sherman C., 156, 126 Luoma, John K., 115 Luthard, Lois E., 156 Lyle, David L., 111, 127, 190, 191 Lynnes, Jerry G., 156 Lyrholm, Birgitta T., 160 Madson, Douglas J., 151 Magnuson, Richard E., 156, 191 Mallak, David A., 156 Malm, Carol Lee, 156 Malmberg, Karl R., 52, 156 Malme, Astrid, 126 Marcy, Mike J., 50, 151 Marks, Myra R., 65, 151 Marlton, Pamela J., 156 Marohn, Grace I., 156 Martinson, Anita L., 116, 151 Martinson, Harold G., 127, 157 Matala, Judith M., 116, 157 Mattson, Janice I., 157 Mattson, Joyce M., 157 McCaughan, Charles A., 160 McDonald, Richard D., 41, 43 McDonald, Stanley A., 60, 157 McKusick, Marilyn A., 126, 157 McWalter, Ivy J., 151 Molacek, Ann Ellen M., 157 Monseth, Francis W., 151 Monson, Michael J., 125, 127, 157 Monson, Paul S., 40, 49, 60, 147, 161 Monten, Anne M., 157 Mortrud, David L., 115, 129, 147 Mosiman, Jeffrey D., 157 Munson, Mary H., 65, 151 Myrvik, Wayne E., 151 Nagel, Gene W., 151 Nahodyl, John S., 157 Nelson, Andre J., 127, 147 Nelson, Beverly J., 157 Nelson, Blair R., 157 Nelson, Carol D., 75, 116 157 Nelson, Dennis A., 40, 41, 14-7 Nelson, Joyce M., 115, 151 Nelson, Judith L., 157 Nelson, Larry C., 157 Nelson, Loren C., 151, 161 Nelson, Muriel E., 157 Nelson, Richard C., 112, 14-7 Nelson, Robert L., 157 Ronald E., 112, 157 Paulson, Gary W., 128, 14-7 Paulson, Ruth A., 157 Patenaude, David L., 124, 126 Pautz, Roger C., 157 Pearson, Lloyd A., 151 Pearson, Lois Ann, 157 Pearson, Pauline E., 157 Pearson, Wayne K., 157 Pedersen, Arla H., 129, 151 Perry, Donald E., 151 Petersen Peterson Peterson , Mary L., 157 , Calvin A., 66, 157 , Darrell K., 121, 124, 151 Peterson, Eugene, 151 Peterson, Glenn D., 112, 128 Peterson , Jeffrey G., 126, 147 Peterson, Joanne K., 125, 157, 190 Peterson, Lauren M., 160 Peterson, Lois J., 157 Peterson, Marie A., 138, 151 Peterson , Marilyn R., 74, 120, 147 Peterson, Mary C., 115, 158 Peterson, Philip L., 147 Peterson, Shirley E. A., 158 Peterson, Virgil H., 115 Ness, Marcia E., 116, 157 Nevin, Robert S., 115, 151 Newham, Richard D., 125, 129 Niederbaumer, Myrtis I., 157 Niederloh, Barbara 116, 151 Nielsen, Marilyn Doris, 115, 157 Nielsen, Steve A., 140, 151 Nikolaisen, Bonita M., 157 Noble, Theodore G., 151 Norcult, Marjorie E., 157 Nordin, Robert A., 40, 127, 151 Nordin, Ronald J., 112, 119, 147 Nygaard, Jon I., 129 Nypan, Karen M., 115, 157 Ockwig, Loreen M., 116, 157 Oftedahl, Harry A., 127, 151 Ohlson, Karen M., 125, 157 Oien, Maurice Burton Jr., 60, 151 Ojakangas, Darlene J., 157 Olson, Bill, 129, 147 Olson Douglas, 160 Olson: Dwight C., 157 Olson Elroy M., 44, 151 Olson: Gary K., 123, 157 Olson Joseph A., 127, 157 Olsonl Judith M., 157 Olson, LaVonne M., 80, 115, 120, 147 Olson, LeRoy D., 127, 151 Olson, Lyle E., 157 Olson, Ted W., 56, 151 Olson, Yvonne K., 157 Petrik, Diane M., 125, 126, 147 Petroskey, Yvonne M., 73, 128 Pfeiffer, Jean S., 85, 112, 119, 122, Pierson, Dale A., 121, 125, 127, 158 Pittman, William V., 56, 58, 160 Poeschel, Richard A., 115, 158 Poeschel, Ronald, 147 Pohl, Frank R., 158 Price, Carol A., 112, 128, 147 Priebe, JoAnn, 151 Prigge, Robin W., 52, 148 Proctor, David D., 121 Pyrd, Gerald C., 158 Pudas, G. Peter, 151 Quale, James I., 158 Quanbeck, Carla R., 112, 152, 191 Quanbeck, Helen M., 152 Quist, Michael G., 158 Rake, Larry B., 152 Ranum, Bruce C., 52, 147 Rarick, Linda A., 158 Rasmussen, Dorothy Ann, 158 Rasmussen, Paul E., 124, 126, 147 Raveling, Kathleen D., 158 Raymond, Lloyd, 4-4, 45, 46, 56, 58, 77, 128, 147 Redenbaugh, Joyce J., 147 Ree, James R., 152 Reiff, Paul G., 158 Reigate, Richard R., 121, 125, 127, Saari, Geoffrey W., 116, 152 Reinseth, Jens, 152 Reuss, Gary D., 44, 56, 57, 77, 152 Reuss, Guy D., 40, 56, 77, 152 Reveling, David B., 158 Reynolds, Judy A., 152 Rindahl, Rondi J., 152 Rindi, Richard A., 129, 148 Ristvedt, Paul E., 115, 126, 158 Robertson, James A., 115, 158 Robinson, Paul W., 152 Roebke, Leland M., 148 Roineistad, O. Henry, 152 Rosenquist, Adeline E., 112, 158 Ross, Marilyn D., 158 Rosvold, Ann E., 115 Roth, Richard I., 122, 148 Rowell, Robert C., 116, 158 Rud, Jeanne M., 115, 148 Rue, Sylvia M., 152 Rupp, Darold C., 116, 148 Russ, Randy R., 52, 158 Ruud, Karen M., 158 Ruud, Ruth Anne, 148 Ryski, John F., 41, 56, 128 Sandbo, Hans K., 127 Sanford, Gary T., 158 Sateren, Leland B., Jr., 122 Sather, James K., 152 Sather, Ruth L., 125, 126, 148 Satter, Allen A., 82, 83, 112, 148 Sawyer, Faye L., 121, 152 Schilling, Joyce Karen, 152 Schmidt, Diane E., 158 Schober, A1 G., 127, 148 Schoenack, Paul N., 83, 152 Scholla, Larry R., 40, 56, 158 Schornstein, James A., 126, 152 Schoumaker, Linda J., 158 Schreiner, Peter W., 49, 158 Schroeder, Awid C., 129, 148 Schroeder, Dennis E., 158 Schroeder, Terrell E., 129 Schulz, Charles W., 41, 49, 50 Schulz, Ted F., 41, 148 Schwarten, Lesley K., 73 Seburg, Paul S., 127, 148 Seedorf, Jeanette M., 158 Seegmiller, Julie K., 158 Seltvedt, Irene A., 158 nderclass Index Sevig, David C., 158 Shellenbarger, Patricia S., 78, 158 Shelstad, Jeff M., 52, 152 Shores, Stanley B., 40, 158 Shosted, John E., 152 Sideen, Neil C., 121, 123, 125, 127, 158 Sidney, David T., 115, 152, 161 Sidney, Philip o., 115, 148, 175 Simatchew, Yeshiareg, 120 Simonson, Ronald M., 158 Simonson, Terry A., 158 Simpson, Sandra A., 82, 122, 152 Skaar, Michele Lee, 68, 158 Skurdahl, Clayton O., 158 Smith, Audrey A., 158 Smith, Ceorgianna E., 152 Soice, Virginia M., 65, 112, 148 Solberg, Linda, 126, 158 Soper, Sharon Lee, 158 Spangenberg, Stan F., 127, 152 Sparks, Carol A., 158 Spetz, Bruce E., 158 Spielman, Kenneth C., 152 Spiess, James R., 152 Spjut, Paul L., 112 Star, Deanne M., 75, 121, 123, 124, 152, 190, 191 Starkey, Ronald H., 74, 126, 127, 148, 161 Steenson, David K., 41, 42 Steenson, I. Patricia, 158 Stensvaag, Rebecca M., 126, 158 Stephen, Linnea M., 158 Stephenson, Sallie D., 158 Stiefel, Winslow A., 49, 158 Stinson, Patricia L., 148 Stokes, Karen M., 115, 152 Stone, Dale M., 158, 160 Stone, Howard W., 112, 158, 191 Storlie, Carloyn J., 115, 123, 158 Strand, Adrienne C., 159, 161 Strecker, Priscilla A., 159 Strom, Dale, 159 Strom, William F., 112 Stromberg, Dianne C., 112, 159 Stromberg, Paul W., 148 Strommen, Steve T., 40, 44, 56, 57, 159 Studlien, Karen M., 116, 159 Sudoh, Satoru, 75, 120, 123, 148, 190, 191 Sullivan, Patrick J., 40, 43 Suomala, Marie E., 159 Svanoe, Miriam K., 112, 159 Swanson, James A., 116, 125, 159 Swanson Launa J., 159 Swanson, Sharon L., 125, 152 Swanson, Shirley M., 112, 65 Swanson T. Leonard, 159 Swanson Thomas A., 159 Swenson David A. 159 Swenson, Shirley I., 126, 159, 190 Szepanski, William H., 44 Tangen, Karen M., 120 Tarp, Donald C., 160 Tatro, Ramonalee M., 152 Taylor, LaVonne H., 125, 128, 148 Teppen, Frederick A., 129, 148 Thomas, Donald C., 125, 152 Thompson, Byron T., 41, 60 Thompson, Charles R., 159 Thompson, James K., 159 Thompson, Judy R. A., 159 Thompson, Lana M., 121, 127, 152 Thompson, Robert C., 152 Thompson, Steven J., 128 Thoragard, Carol M., 159 Thorson, Richard N., 159 Thorud, Stanley R., 121, 125, 127, 152 Thyren, Gary W., 152 Tildahl, Brent S., 148 Tildahl, Mary M., 68, 159 Tinseth, Karen K., 116, 152 Titterud, Marilyn M., 152 Tjaden, Ann M., 115, 152 Tjernagel, John E., 159 Tofte, Sharon A., 123, 159 Tollefson, Linda E., 112, 126, 128, 148 Tolzman, Virginia J., 159 Tornell, D. Dale, 159 Tornell, Ronald L., 159 Torrey, Robert, 116, 159 Torstenson, Carol P., 159 Torstenson, Ordean L., 110, 124, 127, 148 Torstenson, Robert J., 116, 159 Triden, Karen C., 148, 161 Triden, Kathleen A., 116, 159 Tripp, Roger W., 116, 159 True, David D., 148 Tufford, Robert D., 41, 148 Turnquist, Sandra E., 152 Tyson, Robert W., 159 Uden, Larry A., 41, 152 Urban, Darrell B., 159 Utoft, Cary E., 160 Vagle, Virgil D., 41, 159 Velde, Ellen I., 148 Vesterso, Anne B., 121 Vijard, Dagmar, 79, 126, 148 Viken, Gary A., 159 Voss, Julie A., 159 Wagner, Chris R., 41, 49, 51, 128 Wagner, Wanda E., 78, 115, 159 Waldner, Garrett W., 148 Walgren, Michael W., 110, 111, 112, 152, 191 Walhood, Rebecca, 87, 159 Walker, Mark, 159 Wallin, Richard A., 152 Walton, Lawrence T., 152 Wandel, Lynn K., 126 Wanglie, Ruth M. K., 124, 125, 126, 129, 148 Wanner, John E., 107, 121, 124, 126 129, 148 Ward, Gary A., 159 Waslien, Cathy A., 98 Wee, Dale E., 152 Wehner, Catherine A., 159 Weihe, Karen M., 159 Welch, Carol J., 159 Wessman, Fred, Jr., 159 West, John G., 160 West, Lyndon, 116, 159 White, Judith I., 159 Whitmer, Joyce M., 148 Wicklund, Connie J., 116, 148 Wiegers, Haven F., 41, 129, 148 Wikelius, E. Arlene, 159 Wilkins, Doris M., 148 Wilson, Jane G., 79, 152 Wilson, Joy R., 152 Wockenfuss, Lois I., 148 Woolson, Sharon A., 116, 152 Yiannoulos, Aristides A., 152 Yue, Henry K. H., 120, 152 Ziegler, David S., 152 Ziemann, Kenneth C., 116, 118, 152 l89 Judy D. Johnson Business Manager David Lyle Assistant Editors Deanne Star Raul Jackson Advisors Organizations Faculty Mr. Harold Kambak Carolyn Johnsen Satoru Sudoh Mr. K. Berner Dahlen Joanne Peterson Shirley Swenson F Editor-in-Chief 1 sn S 1 s Q 3 'v 9 Aagsoargiart Sports David Lyle General Editor Michael Walgren Photographers Satoru Sudoh Richard Magnuson Howard Stone Academic Sharon Lindell Carla Quanbeck Marie Bergh Campus Life Seminary Deanne Star Raul Jackson Betty Hanson Faith Gunderson , ggw-Qi it 1:1 HST .Q L:- msg, 1., - ,W , ,. .. ,M . Hyou ery ujier knowledge, and lm up your voice for understanding Then you shall understand the fear of the Lord, undjnlnd the knowledge of God. Proverbs 23, 5