Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 216 of the 1963 volume:

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MINNEAPOLIS INSTITUTE OF ARTS-The lnstituteas excellent and cornprehen- sive collections, covering the period of 4000 B.C. to the present, place it among the foremost museums of art in the country. 2. TYRONE GUTHRIE THEATREWA new resident repertory theatre presenting a 20-week season of classical drama during May through September. A fully professional company performs on an open platform stage. 3. MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC L1BRARYfOpened in 1961, the 88 million library is one of the newest and largest in the country, housing over one million books, a planetariam and an outstanding art collection. 4. WALKER ART CENTER-A Midwest landmark that is known throughout the world for its leadership in exploring and promoting all the arts through exhibitions, publications and unique program of events. 5. MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA-The 90-piece orchestra, directed by Stanislaw Skrowaczewski, presented 56 concerts in the Twin Cities last year. An all-steel acoustical shell has been added to Northrop Auditorium. 6. METROPOLITAN STADIUMwHome of the Minnesota Twins and Minnesota Vikings. Located I1 miles south of downtown Minneapolis. Seating now expanded to 40,073. Total investments of 36 1X2 million. 'iT L L 5 I L J X., K A ' my ,LVL HEL ,W ir. L ,, L I Sw., - Y f 4 , L I . L . Lg E, W ,L 'I ' X ' L -- Mwxiw 1 . 'M L si UMW: , f' MPH: -AW L f I XX A N - L 'L L - Q ' ' 4 , L A L L 1-2' xr j'--J2ga:ig-n-:a:-- i1,'f::-i:I:f27 fa, Q f.::2f':: :f- if i f ?, ,4,...,,f,.111fQ f,,i ' A2132 M S N 5 ii ' 7-fi I I if 51 L Lf 7 5 ' 'S I I L LL A I .. LL I Lg L ,L 5 L ! TYRONE G UTHR IE THEA TRE L V 5: jf,-Jfiggrf g?L:g,5- f :Q ' , L,L.SE1g,1f42g-gzLL,lyfiili Luiz-922-51,11 fu-'1Tfk,E5Q151fx'7T5i'fzf?ILf7f7Lfl-ffl:V 'I iz IfTI'fu'L'5i'?7b :Lv- 7' L -' IWI-Si!22:T?'5T'Qf2:5T3if,2'fflf' 1lffLLf:iL 7126 'VfL2?'?f?f?Z?:: LLMFL -- 1 L S' L, , - MINNEAPOLIS INSTITUTE OF ARTS MINNEAPOLIS PUBLIC LIBRARY WALKER ART CENTER MINNEAPOLIS SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA ME TROPOLI T A N S TA DI UM DIVISION OF RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY Religion Philosophy DIVISION OF THE HUMANITIES Greek, Latin, Hebrew English, Journalism, Speech German, Scandinavian, French, Spanish Music, A rt DIVISION OF THE SOCIAL SCIENCES History, Political Science, Geography, Sociology, Psychology, Education, Library Science Business Administration and Economics, Business Education, Home Economics DIVISION OF NATURAL SCIENCES AND MATHEMATICS Biology Chemistry Physics Mathematics Health and Physical Education Augsburg is dedicated to the basic liberal arts tradition The constantly improving quality of Augsburgis liberal arts course of study confronts the need to undergird each student to face ever-changing life and work situations Only as each student is familiar with historical perspectives, the best in fine arts and the disciplines of social and natural sciences will he be able to be an effective participant in the life of his generation. Augsburg therefore seeks to stimulate each studentis scholarly insights and comprehension in the fields of liberal arts to serve his own aspirations and the welfare of mankind. llllll Miss Ruth Aaslcov I ..,.:,.N LM .A.....s-5. .,. ,Q .A-....... ,M LANGUAGES ENGLISH Dr. Ceralfl Thorson of-ks ELEMENTARY TEACHER EDUCATION PHILOSOPHY Dr. William Halverson SECONDARY TEACHER EDUCATION Dr. Einar fohnson Miss Martha Mattson 4 2 ART Mr. Philip Thompson SPEECH Dr. Raymond Anderson an x 5 9 HISTORY-POLITICAL SCIENCE PHYSICS Dr. Carl Chrislock Dr. Theodore Hanwick HOME ECONOMICS Miss Ruth Segolson RELIGION Dr. Philip Ouanbeck BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION-ECONOMICS Mr. A. Robert Hemmingson BIOLOGY Dr. A rihur Nash SOCIOLOGY Dr. Ioel Torstenson CHEMISTRY Dr. Courtland Agre HEALTH AND PHYSICAL EDUCATION ge C l I X. mg I If K T, Aff ,f Ig MATHEMATICS Mr. George Soberg MAJORS Art Biology Business Administration Business Education Chemistry Economics Elementary Education English French German Greek-Latin History Home Economics Language Arts Mathematics Medical Technology Music Natural Science Philosophy Physical Education Physics Psychology Religion Social Science Sociology Spanish Speech Minors offered in most of the above fields plus Library Science Political Science Scandinavian .4Qww.f . . ,W ' sk it C' it ,F vu f l aw 1 AQ A r it ' fffi ' Qu Y as as A CHAMPIONSHIP YEAR, first on the basketball court with a season record of 25-3 and an MIAC record of 15-l. Coach Ernie Anderson commented, '4We had here a group of boys who believe in their faith, who have basketball skills and who Were Willing to sacrificef, A District 13 championship over St. Cloud was followed by a first-round Win in the Kansas City NAIA playoffs against West Virginia State, then a loss to Fort Hays State. Coach Ernie Anderson with Honor Athlete Lloyd Raymond and Coach Edor Nelson pose at left with this yearis basketball and baseball trophies at the Athletic Honors Banquet held at the Minneapolis Athletic Club. 6 ' 1 .VQX I, , xx n,,3 X '51 ii Coach Nelson nzlllincs Ill!! plays :,-1 'X-.. 'Va-5 , W :Qi Si,UELl3YHf1LL, lzome of the :'flzzgg'1'cs . ,Q J. 5 N if Inlloor hm,km,m,,i0H In addition to providing cxccllcnt facilitics for an out- V standing physical enlucntimi pingrniii. thc new nudi- A 4 t01'illNl-gyllllliiiillIN is cfficicntiy ficxiliic for intcrcol- ,sJ:',.gNW1q,1lf icgiate athletics. cinily cimpci sciwiccs. cciiiwmcutioiis. my if ,gc ,ii - dunna prcsciitzitioiis, lccturcs. concerts. canipus social t' i.i if gatherings as wcll ns cmnniunity and church events. s 5 iii The Allggics are consistently coinpctitiw in the Hin- 3' nesota Intcrcoilegiatc Aliilctic COIli'l'l'0IlL't'. rcprcscntcd 1 Y K .vft E 'f i 'ugz i11eiglitvai'sity sports. 47 wif., if Cf .W Q BBQ' ' ' H - - U 70' UPI 196.2 uma IMSEBALI, CHAMPIONS Science H all Augsburg was founded by men of Christian faith, is dedicated to Christian principles and is proud to carry out its responsi- bilities as an institution of The American Lutheran Church. The Religious Life Commission, composed of students and faculty, guides the religious program and serves as coordinat- ing agency for Christian organizations Week ' '5 s s R gi gl 'yo 1 A Xi X K M . .. H V eff - . 'f.7'-9.4.1 - f z-s e A ..f. 7 R' 4'f r ' I 'I T 5 - 1 i .. r-- . .:.,.. s to as ' -, - 1 ue' Ha Q V- ff? s :1, Q . . M .- fqig,g.q43J-is-f-s . w 2 Q .f L Isl v.' -fvg. ' ' 'Lil' na. it i H an .ffiggg-26 a.. 3 gi I K K . . , l K cg na., ..-,' ' PQ - . I' M' 422, K if L :glass-., .1 .ix 4 - A - u - .ff ' , Zi' W ' .. t testi fa - N'-f .Q - , ' . - A s -1221? 0. f ' .5 '. - '- j'5i1 . g Q i Q, tap- 'B' R in K in A Q ,f it f .P i f -. tj, N ' ' 5 it i if et r it a s a e' if 'Af t , t rf g r it 'il t ' V' l in . '.L N 5' ,. .f .. . Y K... V' Mi Beginning With Freshman Augsburg College freshmen plunge right into college-style lectures and note-taking during their orientation period, developed as a ulearning by doingw program to aid each new student with practical practice sessions before classes officially begin. Hence, a solid academic experience gets priority with lectures in philosophy plus evaluation of each student's note-taking by faculty advisors and assignments requiring use of library references. English proficiency, reading comprehension. personality inventories and vocational interests are charted as a further guide to giving each student maximum orientation assistance. But social events are not overlooked. One major activity is planned for each day, including picnics, a chartered bus outing to a state park, a banquet, various mixers and usually a Minnesota Twins baseball game at Metropolitan Stadium. Forty or more college brothers and sisters are on hand to volunteer counseling services together with faculty members. By the first day of classes, freshmen truly feel at home at Augsburg. And they find time to crown their own HQueen of the Greeni' before the green beanies disappear. Throughout Augsburgs academic year, the Whole life of the campus is an educational opportunity Spacious reading rooms in George Sverdrup Library Drama Nearby city parks Convocations in Si Melby Hall WM , Creaiive Arts Week Lecturer Choir with Minneapolis Symphony fm 4 ,pw ., yi , in A, o 1 Q F L K i r FW f 4 i - t ,,.,.,.. QM . , A my by K , affair ' N N, , o f 3 f ,fi K - 4,,a, fx. ,fi 23 ii if X Srzo-DayRoyf1lly K Q lfonquvt K1 If. Slzulcnls enjoy llollz formal mul in- formal opportunities for Social lraining and rerfroation. The College is not only a lzozly of sluflies but Il selling for lllc free qxcflzarzge of irleas. A souml pro- gffllll of student gorerrznzenl gives 111011, slurlcnt zz resporzsilnle cz'tz'zen,s role. 9 ' 1, 'mf wg, lx.-QW Wi Homcconzing Queen llronzla Henriclfson rearls lzor royal proc- lamalion. ,Uiss .Hin- mfsoia ffzlfly Lcrslarl, class of 19621 at left, iniroflzzcvs Smoflzers Hroillors comerly act. 3 'a 3? In the age-long quest for truth and knowledge, each person, even each generation, can take hut a small part. If man is to live a truly human life, and if he is to know and walk with God, the torch of living truth must he passed on from mind to mind, from heart to heart, from generation to gen- eration to generation. Augshurgls cam- pus is one of the settings where this search for and transmission of truth takes place most consciously and di- rectly on the part of lmoth students and teachers. Nearly 25 per cent of the 1963 graduates were mem- hers of the Augsburg Guild of Honor. Nine students fat leftj received graduate fellowships. LaVonne O1- son frightl was class vale- dictorian. Augsburg grad- uates are equipped to dem- onstrate occupational com- petence in many fields im- mediately upon graduation. I Distinguished Alumni Augsburg alumni continue to' distinguish themselves in all major fields of endeavor. Among those recently honored for outstanding leadership are the following: ENGINEERING Major General Leif J. Sverdrup '18, lseverdrup and Parcel in St. Iuouisl world-wide recogni- tion in major government and industry projects ,I f I COMMUNICATIONS I CHURCH Dr. John Stensvaag 333, former Dean of Augsburg Theological Seminary, President of Lutheran Free Church from 1958-1963. EDUCATION-ARCHEOLOGY Dr. Theodore Blegen '10, former Dean, University of Minnesota Graduate Schoolg Dr. Carl Bleffen 50-1 d - ' H D - 1 AQ, escrrhed as Americas greatest prehistorian.,7 I I Mr. John J. Nordberg, BUSINESS MEDICINE is 5 '27-730, Chief of Mr. Charles Retrum Miss Margaret Hujburt Common Carrier Bureau, 73-1, a district '33, senior nurse A A K 'ff Federal Communications manager for Proctor Officer, U. S. public Comlrlission- and Gflmblfi- Health Serviceg Dr. 'F r E E Quentin Myrvik 142 research micro- biologist at U of Va. 3 Augsburg moves ahead . . Augsburg is moving ahead through a door of des- tiny marked Hopportunity unlimitedf, Located in a burgeoning metropolitan area, in a veritable Lutheran heartland connected with one of the three large Lutheran bodies on the North American con- tinent, The American Lutheran Church, Augsburg by the grace of Cod, is realizing to an ever greater degree the resources He has placed at her dis- posal. The College is strengthening its academic program, enlarging and improving its faculty, expanding' its campus facilities, increasing its stu- dent body, growing from an ever-widening base of support and exploring new fields of endeavor intellectually, culturally and spiritually. Above all, Augsburg continues to grow in the awareness of her mission as a Christian liberal arts college dedicated without apology to the task of helping young men and women view all things through the eyes of Christ. To have a part in this program, to share the adventure that is Augsburg, is the rich experience the Lord makes possible to those who helieve in this College's role in Christian higher education. -Oscar A. Anderson Oscar A. Anderson, Augsburgis Seventh Preszdenl During the 1962-63 academic year, President Leif S. Harho confronted Augsburg's major transition of becoming an in- stitution of The American Lutheran Church as one of the many endeavors to bear fruit from Dr. Bernhard Christensen's 24 years as President. Bernhard Christensen 6' Q ' .,,,,,,,,,-sf-I .guns-. 1- :., '2 F ,vi ,L sr- 1 , ffzi 2- -vw-'AIQWMQ is-xr. az Q W . .f.M:f!F7 lx Mara, + L 'S' sv H w 1 W Y My Q4 vw Nh .nn 1 m ww MW An W . 1 VSWHQQM .. - -if K MN ww-.ff 1, f fy tx ,, ... 1 Lyvfiiff 59' J. ,ff 1 is ,fa ,, xx , f fu 1 -, 'Ph 5 f 5. e ' Q 1 .. ,, ww . W 3 5 ' wg X 34 A , . - A ,K . 'W Q A 'H' I 5 I f gtitfgf w , . -Sf f - 1 f ji, R ,A ' 1 fy., A. , W 35? .g ,.:, it - 'K -2,1 13 W aff L ,, F ,S L W N ff 8 'Y vw, at V .Fi -6 .xl-1, Q gf mn V- ,311 wig ,mf Table of Contents 1 ' Introduction Faculty- Aoademic ' 22 50 ' Campus Life ...--' ' Organizations ' 90 535 fr: i X7 P 4 xy cafe s ' .. A f in O i ,ff 5? S C5 'fhl .r-Q3 Q 1 ' L W v x , e 1 24 ' 5 K --' , if s ., ' i A p 2 Q ifvfg f-..'.' 5, L ml, in if ri Vi. L gg ,ins ,fa it :N 1,7 4, z ,L iz lj ' I ge,ff..Qxi,2pg A i in nuns V1 If 'lk E W fgkxyi 1, 1 .. F, , 3 ' v i' Rx Rx' sf ' f if in XX if J Lgzfrilrjj , iii fl f S Zi' ,. L Classes v 144 If fe ffw' s e 4- I XX' 5 K v , A-A if 188 ' Advertising - Index Dedication Leland B. Sateren rt 'N 1 K lum W., if W A '- . -.ji f::- ' , Q i lf- A it Q.-..: I- ,. i git ' W W as .l., 3 iff, ..:,,. ,: 7 M J' , Y , The AUGSBURGIAN pauses to honor a man who has been linked with Augsburg for many years both as a student, graduating in 1935, and as a teacher, since 1946. Mr. Saterenis classes are remembered by students for the greater and deeper understanding of music and of sacred music in particular which he imparts. Mr. Sateren is well known and respected as a composer, having over 250 pieces published. His thorough musicianship, sense of textual values, and the sing-ability of his works have brought him recognition. Mr. Sateren is also highly praised as a director. ln directing the Augsburg College Choir, he has been called Nan artist playing an instrument capable of extraordinary tone and flexibilityfl In recognition of these abilities and accomplishments, and in ap- preciation for his many contributions to Augsburg, the 1963 AUGS- BURGIAN is humbly dedicated to lVlr. Leland B. Sateren, Head of the Department of Music. ' ' ' 'fy' ' i VH 'V'J, f5'-?'5',f',f1g: ' f if '. ' 'FI ,-4,31 Mg., , 4, . sa , ,,.5,,a.f,,s, v Wig -f fv Y Af ,gi .' L L 1 34. ll Q. 5 s yrs-ffasy L g 'at 2, V I - -' I a r fs? Q -IJ., Q 'Q .4 Q. N - t. 1- , - '--1 . as- -1 4 . - 1 I. K , N53 ,W ,Sip ' ' V -if i s. A. .gQ'jQ., -i Q gy - 0 cf 3 N s ' ' 4 'N'-w . ' Q A1-oy Q s .1 . v Q 7 C 'L ii 22 Faculty-Academic Division of Religion and Philosophy ..... Division of Humanities i,,.iiiii....,...i. English ....iii,,,,.. Speech and Drama ii... Languages ....iiii.iiii Music to Art ....iiii.iiiii ..i..siii.....,ii,.....V Division of Social and Natural Sciences History and Political Science i,..,...... Sociology ..... .S ,i.. S, .rirr............. -- Education and Psychology ,.ii,... Library iii,....iiii........icii....iiii.... Business and Home Economics .ir,... - Physical Education ,rrr....-iii...... Science and Math rrri., Academic Study riiiirrc Board of Regents ....riri.. Development Council -.. .... , Administrative Staff M--- Vice-President Augsburg's new Vice-President for Development, Rev. Clifford lVI. Johnson, is the second member of the Augsburg Board of Trustees to accept a top ad- ministrative position at the college. Rev. Johnson is directly responsible for launching the current twenty-year Augsburg development pro- gram. He also was director for the two year fund raising campaign to build the George Sverdrup Li- brary. A graduate of Augsburg Academy, Augsburg College and Augsburg Theological Seminary, he brings exceptional administrative ability and Christian commitment to his new position at Augsburg. Along with his college duties, Rev. Johnson is a member and chairman of various church and civic organizations. President of the Colle e From his first official appearance before the stu- dent body at the president's convocation in the fall, Interim President, Leif S. Harbo, has made both the students and faculty fully aware of his interest in the Augsburg community. President Harbo has had much experience in work- ing with students. He has expressed the idea that he wants the students to govern things for themselves but also be aware of another's point of view when making decisions. lVlany areas of concern were recognized by President Harbo this year. Among these were the LFC-ALC merger, which is now complete, and the area con- cerned with student rights and responsibilities. Dean of the College Dr. Martin Quanbeck is a man of great integrity and stands for all that is best and highest in college life. He participates in all phases of planning for Augsburg. Dr. Quanbeck, being an excellent administrator, works quietly, efficiently and effectively. Aside from his Work at the college, Dean Quanbeck rep- resents Augsburg on several important committees in the field of education. He is also chairman and member of a number of faculty committees, including the committee on Educational Policies. X.. Dean of Women Gerda lVlortensen with special responsibilities for the women of the college is closely associated with the Dean of Students. As Coordinator of Student activi- ties she keeps the college Calendarg issues Weekly bulletins to the Echog acts as a Hclearing housew for all groups scheduling meetings on the campusg and serves as a resource person on student activities for all student groups and organizations. She is ever ready to guide and advise individual students on problems that may arise. An inspiration to all, lVliss Mortensen is devoted first to her God and then to her school. Dean of Students As acting Dean of Students during the absence of Peter Armacost, Glen Johnson functions in the two areas of personal counseling and administration. He has chief responsibility for the assignment of students to faculty counselorsg the ini- tiation and approval of student loans, grants-in-aid, and schol- arshipsg and the coordination of all administration of student personnel services, including testing, orientation, and advising in regard to military service. Beneath his calm and assurance, Dean Johnson has shown a deep concern for the college and its students. He is dedi- cated to fostering an atmosphere of sincere Christian com- mittment to the truths of life. ll Philip A. Quanbeck Orlin L. Mandsager Religion and Philosoph Through the study of religion and philosophy, the individual is appraised of those realities which are central to the problem of human existence. The stu- dent is encouraged to seek to understand himself and his relation to the world within the framework of the Christian Faith. The goal is the development of an informed and integrated Christian person who is equipped to participate responsibly in the life of the Church and of society. The courses in Religion are designed to give the student a working knowledge of the Bible, to acquaint him with the history, doctrines, and ethics of the Church, and to prepare him for effective service in Campus Pastor Manzlsager poses at the lecturn in chapel. the congregation. The fundamental aim in instruc- tion is to lead as many as possible to personal faith in Christ, and to nurture the Christian life. The courses in Philosophy seek to assist the stu- dent to become conversant with the great men and intellectual movements in the history of Vlfestern civilization, to cultivate an understanding of the principles of sound reasoning, and to develop a mature understanding of the foundations of our knowl- edge in such areas as science, religion, and morals. Orlin lVlandsager, as Campus Pastor, and Richard Husfloen were added to the faculty. Terence Fretheim William H. Halverson Richard Husfloen Philip A. Quanbeck, Th.D., Associate Professor of New Testament. A.B., Augsburg Collegeg Th.B., Augsburg Seminaryg Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminaryg Th.D. Orlin L. Mandsager, BD., Campus Pastor and Instructor in Religion. B.A., St. Olaf Collegeg B.D., Luther Theological Seminary. Terence E. Fretheim, HD., Instructor in Old Testament. A.B., Luther Collegeg B.D., Luther Theological Semi- nary. William H. Halverson, Ph.D,, Associate Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Religion. A.B., Augsburg Collegeg B.Th., Augsburg Theological Seminaryg Th.M., Princeton Theological Seminary, A.M., Princeton Universityg Ph.D. Richard Husfloen, Teaching Fellow in Religion. B.A., Augsburg Col- lege. Willfield Johnson Paul G. Sonnack Merton Strommen Harold Tollefson Bruce W1'ightSH13I1 Winfield Johnson, A.M., Instructor in Religion. A.l3., St. Olaf Collegeg C.T., Luther Theological Seminary, A.M., New York University. Merton P. Strommen, Tl1.l?., Pl1.D., Lecturer in Religion. AB., Augsburg Col- legeg CT., Augsburg Theological Seminary, Tlz.l?.g A.M., University of Minnesota, Pli.D. Harold Tollefson, AB., .W.Tlz., Instructor in Religion. A.B., Augsburg College, B.Tl1., Augsburg Theological Seminary: .U.Tl1., Princeton Tlteological Seminary. Paul G. Sonnaek, A.B., Tl1.B., Professor of Religion. AB., Augsburg Collegeg Tlz.H., Augsburg Serninaryg Tlz..W., Princeton Theological Seminary, Tl1.D. A. Bruce WfightSIIl3Il, B.S., Instructor in Religion ancl Mathematics. BS., Uni- versity of Wisconsin. Religious Emphasis Week was concluded by a com- munion service lielcl at Trinity Lutheran Cliurcli. Philosophy class is oblivious of pllotograplzer are found in language, literature, and the fine arts, English Gerald H. Thorson Watiiieta Blackburn K. Berner Dahlen Mary Hinderlie Bertha D. lsillehei Grier Nicholl Hltis amazing what you can final l1etu'een tlze SIllClfS.,i Miss Pealerson to Sandy Simpson anzl fini Donalrl. sota. Bertha Lillehei, AM., Instructor in English AB., University of Minnesota, A.M. Grier Nicholl silyg AM., Columbia Teacllers College. It is the purpose of the Division of the Humanities to transmit to the students a knowledge of and interest in the cultural heritage of mankind, and to assist the student in finding his place Within this culture. The Division seeks to stimulate the studentis desire to acquaint himself with the cultural treasures as 'these Gerald H. Thorson, PILD., Professor of English. AB., Augsburg Collegeg AM., University of Minne- sotag PIz.D., Colznnlnia University. Wauneta Black- burn. AM., Assistant Professor of Englislz. AB., Milton College, AM., University of Wisconsin. K. Berner Dahlen, AM., Associate Professor of English. AB., Augslnurg College: A.M., University Minne- sota. Mary A. Hinderlie, A.M., Instructor in English. AB., St. Olaf Collegeg A.M., University of Minne- AM.. Instructor in English. AB., Wesleyan Univerj and to within The in the seek an expression of these upon the basis and the framework of the Christian faith. Department of English aims to train students proper use of English in oral and written ex- pression, to increase proficiency in reading and in analyzing literary texts, to acquaint the students with the beginnings of WCSlC1'H literature and its develop- ment in England and Americag and to instill a deeper understanding of the fundamental truths and realities of life revealed in great literature. Returning this year after leaves of absence were Anne Pederson and Gerald Thorson. Kristoffer F. Paulson, A.B., ln- structor in English. A.B., St. Olaf College. Anne Pederson, A.M., Professor of English. A.B., Augs- burg Collegeg A.M., University of Minnesota. E. Margaret Traut- wein, A.M., Instructor in English. A.B., Augsburg Collegeg A.M., University of Minnesota. Kristoffer Paulson The department of speech sets as its objectives an intent to develop speech skills in the student and enable him with meaningful self-expression and lead- ership. Platform skills, intelligent speech composi- tions and listening halmits are sought along with a development of the appreciation of fine drama and art. Students were offered an opportunity to show their talents through the drama productions that were presented this year. In this way, experience in work behind the scenes, such as lighting and set design, as well as practical acting was obtained. Raymond E. Anderson Ailene H. Cole Ailene Cole, A.M., Associate Professor of Speech. A.B., Gustavus Adolphus College, A.M., University of Minnesota. Raymond E. Anderson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Speech. HS., University of Minnesota, A.M.g Ph.D., University of Minnesota. Esther J. Olson, Ph.D., Associate Professor of Speech. B.S., University of Minnesotag A.M.g Ph.D. Esther Olson :is-Y Anne Pederson Margaret Trautwein Speech and Drama Creative Arts' Week productions are zliscussefl by Mary, Bob and Miss Cole. language labs-the Hjoyj' of the language department. Languages Ruth Aaskov, A.M., Instructor in French. AB., Augsburg College, A.M., Middlebury College. Mario Colacci, Tli.D., Professor of New Testament Greek and Latin. Pon- tificiurn Atheneum Roman Major Seminary, Th.D., Pontificium In- stitutum Biblicum cle Urbe, Rome, L.F.B.g University of Naples, D. Litt. Leif E. Hansen, A.M., ln- structor in Modern Languages. AB., Concordia Collegeg A.M., University of Minnesota. Creek students pause for a word of prayer before class begins. Three new instructors were added to the department this year, lVlrs. Einar Johnson, Mr. Harold Cannon and Mr. Donald Shamblin. With these new instructors, the department may present to the students the basic skills such as grammar, pronunciation and translation needed to develop an understanding and mastery of the subject. Students are also given the opportunity to study the culture of the people whose language he is learning. The classical languages of Greek, Latin and Hebrew are offered so that one may gain an understanding of the Scriptures and prepare for further Ruth Aaskov Mario Colacci Leif S. Hansen George Hatchek Mary E. Johnson Mimi Kingsley study in theological seminaries. Norwegian and Spanish language clubs have been revived this year. A prerequisite of one semester of the language with a C grade is needed before admis- sion into the club. Through these clubs, a student may gain insight into the customs and traditions of another country. The Norwegian club attended a smorgas- bord held by the Sons of Norway. The language students took part in the Christmas buffet by singing Christmas carols in the language they were studying. Iver B. Olson Donald G. Shamblin George W. Hatchek, LLD.. Instructor in .llofiern Languages. LL.D., Lau' School of Vienna, Austria. Mary E. Johnson, M.A., Instructor in French. B.A., Smith Collegeg M.A., Columhia l'niversity. Mimi B. Kingsley, A.M., Assistant Professor of Spanish. AJ3., Maryville Collegeg A..Vl., Cniversity of Mex- ico. Bjarne E. Landa, Ph.D., Professor of Germanic Languages. AB., Voss State College, Norway, AB., University of Southern Californiag A.M., Ph.D., University of Minnesota. lver B. Olson, A.M., S.T.D., Professor of Scanflinavian. Alf., Augsburg Collegeg Th.B., Augsburg' Theological Seminary, A.M., Cniversity of Minnesotag S.T.D., Chicago Lutheran Theological Seminary. Donald C. Shamb- lin. M.A., Assistant Professor of Spanish. B.A., Marshall Cniversityg M.A., Cnizersity of Mexico City. Bjarne Landa , .. .W WM ,M ,.maMwaauu...W-...,.w,m..,.,,.s...W. s....,...W ale ne le eomprenrls pasf, Miss Kingsley and sturlent. Daryl Gibson .lames Johnson Robert Karlen Music Mr. Thut works with Ron Nelson and Sharon Lohse on voice technique. Daryl Gibson, Ph.D., Instrumental Specialist. B.S., University of Minnesotag A.M., Ph.D., University of Iowa. Robert Karlen, B.M., A.M., Instructor in Music. B.M., New England Conservatoryg A.M., University of Minnesota. James Johnson, A.M., In- structor in Piano. A.B., University of Minnesgta. Leland Sateren, A.M., Professor of Music. A.B., Augsburg Collegeg A.M., University of Minnesota. Mayo Savold, A.B., Associate Professor of Music. A.B., Luther College. John Thut, A.B., M.Mus., Associate Professor of Music. A.B., Goshen Collegeg B.Mus., American Conservatory of Musicg M.Mus. Vera Thut, B.Mus., Instructor in Piano. B.Mus., American Conservatory of Music. The Department of Music offers training to stu- dents who wish to become teachers of music, directors of choral and instrumental ensembles, or who a1'e primarily interested in performance, as Well as prep- aration for those who expect to pursue specialized study in the field of music. Increased opportunities for practical experience were offered this year in brass, woodwind, and string ensembles. General in- struction is afforded other students Who Wish to broaden their cultural background with an under- standing of and appreciation for the music of the masters. Emphasis is laid upon the rich musical heritage of the Christian Church. Near the close of the year it was announced that the College Choir would tour Europe in the summer of 1965. Leland B. Sateren A. Mayo Savold fi .5 - ' piet y: f ' , S' XSS s Ks t. Q bs it 'W x. x S , , ,Q I L g, 2 i K 119,11 ifliff . 5 H- fin -' 21 , ' ' Mr. Savolfi instructs during band rehearsal. Philip Thompson Assistant Professor of Art. A.B., Concordia Collegeg M.F.A., State University of Iowa. Using the disciplines of drawing, painting and sculp- ture, the Department of Art endeavors to instill an appreciation for art and to teach students to be more visually aware, that is, Hhow to seef' Printmaking has been added to the curriculum which makes it possible to reproduce many copies of an original painting at a small cost. In addition to courses offered for credit, students have the opportunity to study and discuss with August Molder, artist in residence, problems of art related to painting and the making of stained glass Windows. Lg John Thut Big Brother is watching you .' Vera Thut Art Di ision of Social an Natura ciences Carl H. Chrislock Orloue Gisselquist History and Political Science Although history and political science are located in the same departmental Mhousew their goals are not identical. History is concerned with all aspects of mankindls past. lts hroad purpose is to help the student gain the self-understanding Which can he achieved lay relating oneself to this past. Political Science, on the other hand, is concerned with the theory and practice of government, primarily from the perspective of the present. Of course, self-understand- ing is involved here, too, since it is hoped that the student will define his own position face to face with the political process. Mr. Gisselquist answers questions on eighth century England. Another purpose, this one common to both dis- ciplines, is to help the student learn the essential methodology of history and political science. The department feels this is important not only for majors in the two areas, hut also for all students enrolling in one of the departmentls courses. This year the Pi Gamma lVlu installed twelve new members into its society at the annual banquet. The guest speaker was Dr. ,lames Gibbs, professor of an- thropology at the University of Minnesota, whose topic concerned the formation of law concepts in primitive societies. Donald Gustafson Khin Khin Jensen Bernhardt J. Kleven Carl Chrisloclc, Pli.D., Professor of History and Political Science. A.B., Augsburg Collegeg A.M., University of Minnesota, Ph.D. Orloue Gisselquist A.M., Assistant Professor of History. A.B., Univer- sity of Minnesota, A.M., University of Minnesota. Donald R. Gustafson, A.M., Instructor in History. A.B., Gustavus Aalolphus Collegeg A.M., University of Wisconsin. Irene Khin Khin Jensen, Ph.D., In- structor in History and Political Science. A.B., Ran- goon University, Burma, A.M., Bucknell Universityg Ph.D., University of Wisconsin. Bernhardt J. Kleven, Ph.D., Professor of History and Political Science. AB., Augsburg College, A.M., University of Minne- sota, Ph.D. - f ..,,.-N Sociolo g The department of sociology holds as its goal the understanding of man in his social setting. To ac- complish their goal the department of sociology is continually adding new courses and expanding the scope of its interests. It is the sincere desire of all those in the department of sociology that through the study of group interaction and the social forces in- ,volved in society, the student will be better able to see his role in this complex social order. Both professors and students in sociology are active- ly participating in research and the study of the com- munity deficiencies and resources of the City of Minneapolis. An example of this phase of the pro- gram includes working with.the Minneapolis North Side Youth Development Council. All students who are going into social Work are also working in the community. Vlembers of the Public Welfare class have visited the lVlinnesota Public Wel- fare Association Conference and the State Department of Public Welfare in St. Paul. lVlerrilyn Belgum Glenn l. Nelson :cy es, the test will be inverse multiple choice. Mr. Torstenson Merrilyn Belgum, M.S.W., Instructor in Sociology. A.B., University of Minnesotag M.S.W., University of Denver. Glenn l. Nelson. A.M., Instructor in Sociology. A.B., St. Olaf Collegeg A.M., University of Minnesota. David Nordlie, AB., Instructor in Sociology. A.B., Augsburg College. ,lack Ross, In- structor in Sociology. HS., University of Californiag M.S., George Williams College. Olaf H. Swenson, A.M., Assistant Professor of Sociology. A.B., Gus- tavus Aclolphus College. A.M., University of Minne- sota. Joel S. Torstenson, A.M., Plz.D., Professor of Sociology. A.B., Augsburg Collegeg A.M., University of Minnesotag Plz.D.g University of Minnesota. David Nordlie ,lack Ross Olaf Swenson Joel Torstenson SA? It x Lyla Mae Anderegg. A.M., Instruc- tor in Education. AB., University of Minnesota: KLM., Northwestern University. Sheldon Fardig, Asso- ciate Professor of Education. BA., Carleton Collegeg Northwestern University. Grace Hinriches, As- sistant Professor of Philosophy. BA., University of Minnesotag Ph.D. Lyla Mae Anderegg Sheldon Fardig Grace Hinrichs Mr. Einar Johnson, Head of Secondary edu- cation, fabovej and Miss Martha Mattson, Head of Elementary education, frightj work with education classes. Education and Psycholog Student teaching, group activity, SNEA, unit plans, methods, administration and observations are all com- mon words heard among the students in the education department. Looking to the future is a real character- istic of the department. This past year the NCATE accepted Augsburg as an accredited college for second- ary education training. The elementary training is lieing considered. Psychology, too, is offered in greater abundance this year. Through this department, a student may gain a more adequate knowledge of his own behavior as well as his fellow man. A psychology club was also started this year. Rod Myers and Sheldon Fardig were new to the education department and Grace Hinrichs to the psy- chology department. Einar O. Johnson, Plz.D., Profes- sor of Erlllcation. AB., Concordia Collegeg AIU., University of Wash- inglong Pl1.D. Martha Mattson, A.M., Associale Professor of Psy- chology anll Eflucafion. A.B., Augs- burg Collcgeg A.M., University of Minnesota. Rod Myers, Associate Professor in Matlzenzalics Educa- tion. l?.A., University of Califor- niag M.A., Reed College. Librar The aims of a college are also the aims of a college lihrary. The lilmrary in an unique way teaches, informs, stimulates and provides resources to any inquirer. This teaching is free to all students without tests and Without grades and yet offers joys of intellec- tual growth, and future awards of maturity and wisdom to all those who want to he students. By means of lmoolcs, facilities and services the college lihrary endeavors to implement and supple- ment the curriculum and to provide ample re- sources for an intellectual quest and interest in the academic community. Patricia Parker Agnes Tangjerd Einar O. Johnson Martha Mattson Rod Myelg .l0hl1 .lC11S011 Karlis l.. Ozolins A Devotional reacling room-small lm! apprccialell. Business Administration and Economics Economics and Business Administration Nebraska. Gertrude S. Lund, A.M., Assist ant Professor of Secretarial Science. A.B. Minnesota. Bruce Budge Robert A. Hemmingson Gertrude S. Lund Business Preparation for business administration is not the only course offered in the business department. One may prepare for any of the fields included in the scope of business or economics. Another objective of the business department is accomplished by offering the student the opportunity to become a teacher of business subjects. The business professors are continually hard at work studying and developing programs that will challenge the mind of the student in economics, ad- ministration and secretarial studies. Katherine E. Peterson Katherine Peterson, M.S., As- sistant Professor of Home Economics. B.S., South Dakota State Collegeg M.S., State Uni- versity of Iowa. Ruth Segol- son, M.S., Professor of Home Economics. A.S., University of Minnesotag M.S. Ruth Son- steng, A.M., Instructor in Home Economics, A.B., Augs- burg Collegeg A.M., Univer- sity of Minnesota .t it ssfsxy y M .ll iiir 'W' rit' P . mf.-can Woe unto you for you are sinful men and did not prepare your lessons. Mr. Bruce Badge. Home Economics Study in Home Ecinomics is based on a concern for the individual and the family. The curriculum for the students majoring in home economics, there- fore, consists of a combination of courses to provide a liberal and professional education giving specific experience in clothing construction, nutrition, art and home and consumer management. Ruth F. M. Segolson Ruth E. Sonsteng Play school children are awed by the reading of Hamlet. Ruth Paulson and Margaret Gjerde. Bruce Budge, M.A., Assistant Professor of B.S., University of Idahog M.S. Robert Hemmingson, A.M., Assistant Professor of A.B., Dana Collegeg A.M., University of Augsburg Collegeg A.M., University of Ernest W. Anderson A. lVlalcolm Gimse Edor C. Nelson Ernest W. Anderson, M.Ed., Professor of Health and Physical Education. A.B., Augs- burg Collegeg M.Ed., University of Minne- sota. A. Malcolm Gimse, Instructor in Szcimming, B.A., Macalester College. Edor C. Xelson. M.Ed., .Associate Professor of Physical Education. AB., Augsburg Col- legeg M.Ed., University of Minnesota. Howard E. Pearson, A.M., Assistant Pro- fessor of Physical Education. A.B., Augs- burg Collegeg A.M., University of Minne- sota. LaVonne Peterson, A.M., Assistant Professor of Physical 'Education for Women. A.B., Augsburg Collegeg A.M., University of Montana. Edwin Saugestad, AB., Instructor in Physical Education and Biology. A.B., Augsburg College. Donna L. Schlorf, AB., Instructor in Physical Edu- cation. A.B., Augsburg College. Physical Education and Health The aim of the Department of Health and Physical Education is to promote health and physical fitness through a well-rounded physical education program, to develop character and good sportsmanship, to fur- ther the Worthy use of leisure time, and to provide an effective training program for prospective teachers of health and physical education. To realize these goals, intramural activities as well as varsity sports are offered to all students with the desire to participate. The modern facilities of Si Melhy Hall have lieen an inspiration to school spirit and athletic competition. Talvryn Tischer has been in the department as a Teaching Fellow this year. Beginning swimming class demonstrates precision and uniformity. Howard E. Pearson LaVonne J. Peterson Edwin Saugestad Donna Lou Schlorf Snealfy Sharen Dittbenner focuses in on boyis llorm. Henry G. Follingstad Kristian Frosi C. L. Agre, Ph.D., Professor of Chemistry. B.Ch.E., University of Minnesotag Plz.D. Earl Alton, Ph.D., Assistant Professor of Chemistry. A.l3., St. Olaf Collegeg M.S., University of Michigang Ph.D. Henry C. Follingstad, Instruc- tor in Mathematics. B.E.E., University of Min- nesota, CDT, Bell Telephone Laboratory. Kristian Frosig, AB., Laboratory Instructor in Biology. Alf., Augsburg College. T. J. Han- wick, Plz.D., Professor of Physics. B.E.E., Poly- technic Institute of Brooltlyng M.S.g Ph.D., New Yorlf University. Orvald Haughsby, A.B., ln- structor in Mathematics. AB., Wisconsin State College. John Holum, Plz.D., Associate Profes- sor of Chemistry. AB., St. Qlaf Collegeg Ph.D., University of Minnesota. Courtland L. Agre Earl Alton Science and The rapid advances being made in science and mathematics present a challenge which the departments are striving to meet. The science and math depart- ments have been expanding and improving their serv- ices to students through increased facilities and the broadening of their curriculums. An emphasis has been placed on research this year. The chemistry department has provided an opportunity for students to Work on research through the summer months and also to help in the laboratory in the Chem- istry Summer Institute offered to high school students that qualify. The physics department is helping to answer the challenge through the installation of a nuclear energy laboratory. Theodore J. Hanwick Orvald Haugsby John R. Holum L -F Ting Sin Go Donald E. Jorenhy Arthur Nash Benjamin T. lVlcClure Erwin D. lVlickellJerg athematics The science department and its members have also been the recipients of many grants and awards. Among these have been the Research Corporation award, the Hill Foundation grant, the Atomic Energy Grant to the physics department, and a National Science Foun- dation grant awarded to the chemistry department. T6 Ting Sin Co. HS., Lalzoralory lIISlI'lICl0I' in filmin- islry. ILS.. Mapus lnslitzzte of Teclmology, Philip- pines. Donald Jorenhy. IllSlI'llCl0I' in Clzenzistry. ILA.. Allfl'Sl2lll'2Q' College: MS., l,'r1z'zfv1'.vz'ly of .Winne- sola. R. T. McClure. IllSl'l'IlFl07' in l'l1ysz'cs. HA., IvI1l.l'l?I'Sl-lil' of .llinrzesotag .l1.A., Pl1.D., IlHl'l'III'll l'ni- 1'CI'Sl.l.l'. Erwin llickellnerg. AB., Assislanl Profes- sor of Biology. ALB., Augslnurg College. George Solve-rg. AB.. CT., Professor of illaflzenzatics. AB., ,4l1g'sl2111'g College, C.T., Azlgslazlrg' Tlzcologivrzl Semi- nary. lfrling Urdahl. ALU., flssorifzla Professor of Biology. !l.B., Concordia College: A.-W., llnizfersity of :lWIAlIlIf'S0lII. -mefl sfuzlvnt, Kathy Erickson. floes luv' loln zrorlf. The Department of mathematics has added the course in modern geometry and modem algebra par- ticularly for students preparing to teach in secondary schools. A new instructor, Henry G. Follingstad, has also been added to the math department. George Solberg Erling J. Urdahl P .p--41 Academic Study English Seminar with Dr. Thorson offers English majors and minors an opportunity to use methods of research and bibliography and to discover the problems related to them. A rat seems to be the class. center of attention in an experiment performed by the experimental psychology The lung capacity of rl bird holds interest for some people as evidenced in this picture of biology seminar. A Books are piled high before Bill ,liran and Wayne fohn- son, two of the students doing independent study in English. Lee Keller and Donna Kyllonen discuss some points of history with Dr. Chrisllock in one ofthe history seminars. if 'fu 43 Jerome Formo Bev. L. O. Gjerde Philip Helland Ruben Hovland Herbert Johnson C. S. Mivhaelsen lVlrs. George Nelson Board of Regents As Augsburg became a college of The American Lutheran Church on February l, 1963, the Board of Trustees adopted the new title of Board of Regents in keeping with ALC Board of College Education pro- cedures. Three basic areas of Board responsibility are academic to be sure the college is fulfilling its educa- tional purposeg f2j business to supervise the financial mattersg C35 development in helping to obtain new resources. Out of these responsibilities, the Board member becomes a policy maker, custodian of cultural heritage and sound business management, ambassador in the interpretation of the college program and a builder to increase the college's service in the field of Christian higher education. R. E. lVlyhre R. F. Pautz Cyrus Bachie Leonard Bamberg Bev. H. T. Sorenson U. W. Tervo Rev. E. Tungseth .chi Dr. C. Agre Paul E. Foss Rev. L. O. Cvjerde Herbert Johnson Don Padilla 'Y-'t Development Council The operation of the Augsburg College Develop- ment program is one of volunteer participation. These James Parks volunteers work with and through the Development R. F. Pautz Council. Through the volunteers, the College seeks special skills, thoughtful counsel. constructive evalua- tion and prayerful sunpport. Under the direction of Chairman Leonard Ramberg, the Development Council has participated in cctransi- tion planning as Augsburg has become a college of The American Lutheran Church. lVfany new projects and objectives are beginning to unfold as Augsburg confronts the larger service role it will be called upon ff , to perform in the field of Christian Higher Education. Lasting appreciation is due all members of the De- velopment Council for the manner in Which they have 7 helped Augsburg attain significant goals. George Pennock C. W. Plattes Cyrus Rachie Leonard Ramberg Judge Luther Sletten Rev. H. T. Sorenson Clair Strommen 'XWFQ .M X A. B. Batalden Richard Berg Vernon Chilgren Burton Fosse Director of Alumni Comptroller Director of Business Manager Relations Plant Services Administrative Staff Jacquelyn Gimse Carl Hammarberg Sigvald Hjelmeland Social Coordinator Director of Associate Director Placement and of Development Testing Book store-George Johnson and Mrs. Anne Chessey. Mr. Kambalc and Mike Walgren work out layout problems in the opening section of the AUGSBURCIAN. 'This is amazing nurse, 34 per cent fewer teetlzfl Dr. E. T. Bolzlanfl anal nurses, Alice Swensen and fcanelfc folznson. Mildred Joel Registrar Mark Johnson Admissions Counselor Harold Kambak Donovan Lundeen Friedel Windmann Director of Director of Public Relations Admissions Assistant Treasurer Qi' Secretaries Registrafs Office: seated: B. Estness, T. lVlehus. Standing: D. Christian, L. Parker. Personnel Office: lVl. Peterson and M. Erickson Public Relations and Admissions: D. Bailey fseatedj R. Gamm, D. Skarstan, R. Fries. Receptionist and Switchboard Operator: M. Nelson. Printing and Mailing: V. Bosmoe, V. Huseby, L. Peterson, A. Clausen. Seated: Business Office: L. Sanclau. Treasurer's Office: C. Fernstroni. Standing: Diane Adams, P. Olson, M. Erickson. M- 'fm .,.f- W W 4 Executive Office: A. Okerson. H. Brodin 1 Q wk. ,, . 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Wi' iii' V, ,413 ., , I V V-561325:ZS'-H3167 M 1- 2, fazszzkfeg, .. A W , f, My x 2 1 3, .wg f .ig k www, Z Clif. 3 .,,L:.,,A: Q, Wiiiifi, .1 ., 1255, , M Viffiif 151 3 fwfghisggfzifsggievrf A wi jam ,W i A 5 K-gvajggk-,J wx SLS 'iiii if . ,iff ,Q 4 'ww Exp . Campus Life Freshman Days as as Sadie Hawkins Day Homecoming ss,.ss.ssss. Christmas Sno Days ss,sss sss,s....si,.......s D- Religious Emphasis Week ssssssss Creative Arts Weeli One Act Plays ssssss Soldier's Tale ssss, Spring Antiphony sssssss Drama .sss.,...ssssss......s ASDA and NCP Sign of Jonah ....ss Brand ..r.ssss.., Othello .,..ss Convocations ssss. Special Events srss C Cap and Gown as Commencement rsss....Vgg A ..vv,gg..ggggg 4 Tribute to the Aug sburg Seminary 52 55 56 60 62 64 66 68 69 70 71 71 72 73 74 78 83 84 86 88 Freshman - 1962 is 5 Q f--f sis? M . .. , is tiit ,Aff 'Q ' t 1. l Q f A rf t 5 . 1 -:- i' .. -,X 4 Princess Toni Tone, Queen Vickie Mcllum, and Princess Roberta Humphrey reign as Frosh Royalty. Cll'l01l,'lIf'. PfIl'IIIlPl'M was the greeting all new ,l ' l zlggie students received from upperclassmen as the Wvestcrn Frontier of the past took over the Augslnirg Campus, and Freshman Days lit-gan Sept. l2. Xvelvoinc Week of 1962 was ushered in with a tea lor the faculty, students, and parents on Vllednesday afternoon, lol- lowed hy the President's address in the evening. Thursday meant meetings, tests, and general confusion for the new freshmen. LClllll'li Vlfagon Chow Time' and the College Brother-Sister 'l'alent Show ended the day. Friday saw more tests, lectures lrom Dr. William Halverson on The Dialogues of Plato, liewilderment, and fun as the Frosh lioarded liuses for the Twins haseliall game in a real LStadium Sl,ampcde.' A special treat for the girls was the slumlwr party held alter the game, and did those Lliullalo Gals Sack Outll Taylors Falls was the scene on Saturday as the Frosh headed for Wfisconsin lor the activity-lmavkctl outing called the 4Greenhorn's Rodeo., Sunday proved to he a lnisy day with morning worship led hy Mr. 'l'errencc Fretheim, afternoon visits to faculty homes, and an evening Religious Life Banquet. Un Monday, Sept. 17, the transfer students came to the campus, registered and attended a ban- quet held in their honor at the Lutheran Brotherhood Building that evening. Tuesday meant registration, and Si lVlelhy Hall was a lmoiling pot of action through the day and night too, as Welcome Week ended to the cries of 4lVlr. Lukef the square dance caller of the old fashioned gHoedoWn., Classes started on Wednesday as did Freshman initiation with the crowning of Frosh Queen. During the next three days the Freshmen were put through their paces of singing, howing, scraping, kneeling and serving their upperclassmen. Friday the Freshmen were officially inducted into the Augsburg Student Body. An enthusiastic class of Freshmen, plus good weather, plus organization, plus a willing administra- tion and parents, helped to make Welcome Week a grand success. EWR HEI? Paul Zimmerman is one of llze first to cross llzis llzreslzolfl especially built for Freshmen. b 'J If Sw! X13 A 0 'S I ' QM tl -' if fi. xxx ,l-af. Hrx ' H gf ,rr-3' '.4f5r 3i L gg-3-,jgx-9 vf5.Qf:.At, :- ' . 2 . V ' A Howdy, Parzlnerv Augsburgas little Hfloggiesn experience their irst college lectures. TWT QQJEEN 1 if QM X The suspense is hrohen as Vicki is crowned Queen of the Green by retiring queens, Michele Slraar and Margaret Cjerde. 'SHelpful Hints for Auggie Freshmenu are provided by college brother and sister, Luther Anderson and Mary Cogelow. Auggies link arms at the swingin, Hoedown. MPssI.' Hour does that beanie song go again??,' 54 Who says Freshmen a'on,t get re- 9 venge. Metropolitan Stadium withstands the Auggie ':Stam pedeu and provides an entertaining evening of base ball. Dogpatch Royalty, Karen Stenback and Ron Norclin, survey their domain from a sawhorse throne. Sadie Hawkins D a6WllC1'C can I hide?,' was a familiar saying among Auggie guys as Ole Dogpatch Days were made official on campus. The girls set out to catch the man of their choice for the big party. The eveningis fun, planned by Mary Ann Holland and Carol Nelson, included a square dance, a musical production based on uLil' Abner, a special coronation of a King and,Queen, and, of course, the proposals at Kissin' Rock and the final ceremonies with lVlarryin' Sam. Costumes and cider booths gave an authentic hillbilly touch to the whole program. And for those girls who didnit get their man this year, next year's chase holds the most promise! E- ,W ,, M I Q i ' I, p ii? 1 s., r- 3 ,J I . Na Marryin, Sam, Al Salter, joins another happy couple while two shmoos wail their turn. . me-vp-y,,,..r. ...Q Mammy and Pappy Cornpone, Betty Hanson and Raul Jackson, entertain in the Lil' Abner show. i'Newlyweflsf' Glorianne Baklze and Bob Nevin, share the wheelbarrow at Kissini Rock. X. Homecoming - 1963 The Royal Court-Nancy foubert, Doris Wilkens, Brenda Henrickson, Barbara Beglinger, Helen Anderson. The 1962 Augsburg Homecoming Was ushered into the campus student life with appropriate display and pomp. After the preliminary activities of residence decorations, slogan contests and button sales, the main activities began with the coronation of the queen on Thursday evening, October 25. The 1962 Homecom- ing Queen, Brenda Henrickson, senior from Hutchin- son, was crowned with ceremony by Kay Hannenburg, the retiring Queen. The comedy pair, the Smothers Brothers, royally en- tertained the Queen and her subjects with folk songs and collegiate humor. The comedians responded to the audience applause with several encores. The Homecoming Convocation honored alumni through the presentation of the Distinguished Alumni Awards. Recipients were Dr. Carl Blegen, world fam- ous archaeologistg the Bev. Arthur S. Olson, veteran missionary to China, and Dr. John Stensvaag, church administrator and theologian. The traditional Alumni luncheons were followed by the Augsburg Band concert which featured Leonard Langley, accordionist who placed second in the world competition in Austria last summer. Evening entertainment included a reading of HThe Importance of Being Earnestfi by the Beaderis Theater of Minneapolis, in Si Melby Hall, at Northrup Audi- torium, the lVlinneapolis Symphony Orchestra pre- sented an outstanding concert featuring the Augsburg College Choir and the first presentation of HCanticum Sacrumf' a twelve-tone composition by lgor Stavin- sky. Saturdayis feature was the Augsburg-Macalaster football game, in which the Homecoming slogan uDekilt de Scotsv failed to provide victory. But the loss didnit dampen the spirits of alumni and students who participated in post game parties. A lasting and special emphasis for Augsburgis 1962 Homecoming was the Sunday Morning Wo1'ship Service held in Si lVlelby Hall. The Bev. Clifford Johnson, former Pastor at Oak Grove Lutheran Church in Minneapolis and now Vice-President in charge of development at Augsburg, was the guest speaker. Open House in the dorms later in the day brought families and friends together for visits with students. Reluctantly, students later removed the decorations. Only memories and scrapbooks remained. The 1962 Augsburg Homecoming Was over. Pastor Lawrence Cudmestad presides at the 1962 Alumni Honors Convocation in Si Melby Hall. Color, Activity, Excitement Z Homecoming 1962 NThe Sigma Housev girls-from left, Carol Anderson, Liz fohnson, Ellen Ann Paulson, Ginny Hoveland, Joyce Liefgren, Margie Kyvig, and Sharyn Purcell -proudly pose with their winning house decorations. , .Q . , if-N V' U ,'.J 1' i ' VX 7 ,12f,,- ,, N ix Q :.. ' - :V ' ik,-1.5 A ,' , y ZNQK3 15,15 .K I , - ' iwiabkx ' T76 Edda House decorations show imagination, to say the leastf Tom and Dick SIIIOUICIZS sing of H'l7l.CZ.0llS pumasv and quack- N u A full house greets the SI7l0fllGI'S BTOIIIUTS.: ing riucifs in their pelforlfzallcv, JCCIIIII1? IVUIIIIUI' IIIIII Roche Q'I'fIfllIflfl' flu' nvu' CQIIUUII. Miss Mirznesola, Judy Lerstarl Ile ferrc warmly con- Smzzbzzs are firsl in the QZlf38ll,S I'CCUl-l'l'l1g' line Christmas carolers Judy Berg, Ron Norclin, Karen Johnson, Al Anderson, and Miriam Svanoe sing a seasonal greeling to all. Christma at Aug burg Christmas l962 was heartily welcomed by students and faculty as they began putting sprigs of evergreen, holly, and mistletoe in offices. dorm rooms and hallways. '4Ye Olde English Yulew was the central theme for the Christmas activi- ties which featured an opening Advent Service with Dr. David Preus of University Lutheran Church of Hope, tree trimming parties, language club festivities, the AWS Secret Sis Party, Drama Convocation, caroling on the campus, and even a Santa Lucia Day complete with a queen. The traditional Christmas Buffet was sponsored by Gerda lVlortensen Hall and included, besides the elegant smorgas- bord, Christmas songs with the Foreign Language groups, and an Old English Christmas Program. After the program, parents and friends of students were invited to Open House in the dormitories and Greek Letter Houses. On Thursday, December QQ, the Augsburg College Choir 1 gave their annual Christmas Concert, wishing to all a safe journey homeward and the happiest of Christmas seasons. With this final touch, the students and faculty left the campus Sara Thorstenson, Santa Lucia Queen, proudly bears the traditional crown of to spend the holidays with their families. 4 evergreen and candles. , 1 qt, f ' Reindeer Rascals, Liz fohnson, Raul Jackson, and .lean Pfeifer, brighten the program with a ring dance. Calrnly unazcare that their music has caught fire. Professors Sateren, Sauolfl, Qnanlaeclf, anfl Sonnaelr glO1L'Z-Ilglj' sing their renflition of 6'Cozl Rest Ye Merry Gentlemen at the Christmas program. opens his bag of goodies in class. Practicing for the presentation of the 'cNutcraelzer Suzteu ufith the llinneapolis Symphony Orchestra are the Augsburg College Choir women unfler the flireetion of Fretlerieh Fennell. Mr. Gustafson finrls that Christmas presents aren't simply for hicls as he 1 1 I Sno Days Royalty: Queen Helen Friealericlzs, King Lloyrl Raymond, Diane Lindberg, Steve Strommen, Guy Ruess, and Mary Fen ricls. Snowlmalls, skiing, and skating were only a part of this year's Sno Days celebration, which featured a uWinter Internationale theme. Festivities began February 7 with an Italian spaghetti dinner in the cafeteria, followed lay the coronation of Sno Days Royalty in Si Melby Hall. From a group of six candidates Helen Friederichs of lVlinneapolis and Lloyd Raymond of Jasper were selected to reign over the three days of activities. uwlinter Around the Wo1'ld,,' the title of the post- coronation variety show, exhibited the talents of the foreign students on our campus. Hong Kong, Japan, Bolivia, Africa, Cyprus, and the United States were aptly represented hy the students in song, poetry, and interpretative dance. On Friday morning excited Auggies loaded buses with sports equipment, extra mittens, and cough drops and headed for Trollhagen Ski Lodge near Dresser, Vllisconsin, for a HDay in the Hillsf' Skiing, skating, and sledding were the main events and a special zig-zag Hslalomw race was added for the more experienced skiers. At noon hungry people crowded into the Lodge for a meal by the crackling fire a11d a little afternoon songfest. Back on campus that evening, more fun was sched- uled in the form of an all-school skating party, ice sculpture and beard growing competitions, and a special showing of a motion picture. Completing the weekend of snow fun was the thril- ling Gustavus-Augsburg basketball game held at Gus- tavus on Saturday evening. The Auggies literally Hsnowedi' the Gusties with a score of 64-52. Un- scheduled snowball fights provided extra spice to the postgame activities. A serene and beautiful ending to Sno Days 1963 was to he found in the special Sunday Morning Wor- ship Service held in Si Melby Hall. . ll-b a..t.g.........e, A f HA fire nez'er fell as good l2CfCJf0.'.? inter Fun at Trollhagen . f 1 Wm W Two unidentified lneard-grozcers lest their fuzz on an unsuspecting' Augrgie girlf A relaxed scene afler lunch shozvs A1 Srzfler and Terry Sirnonsen talking lnusie while Shirley Suenson muses and Darrell L rban puffs eonlenledly on his pipe. .eg fohn Brunfjen eonzlnines lzolh sledding and skiing as he altempts fo conquer fl snowy hill. While the laleeoiners pile their shis IIKQIZIDIISI lhe oulside wall, those inside the lodge enjoy luneh and fl qzzirrh songfesl. Dr. Halverson relales flint eren doubt can be COflSfTllCfl.7.'C' in solring llze crises of fnillz. 6'Crises of Faithv Vital questions were posed during this year's Fall Religious limphasis Week as Dr. Wiilliam Halvorsen. Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy. spoke on the uCrises of Faith. The four daily topics covered: MWhen Oneis Vliorld Begins to Crumlilef' MWhen the Wiord of the Church Sounds Emptyf' aGWllCll Hope is But a Glimmerf, and iiWllCI1 God Becomes Realf, Each evening, deliates, discussions, and panels were held to further prolie the prolmlems of the UHonest Man and Christianity. The climax to the entire week was on Friday when the students and faculty eelelnrated Holy Communion at Trinity Lutheran Church. That evening a lasting impression was given in the play HJ. B. as the answer to man's crises was given as love through Christ Jesus. Religious Emphasis Week c'The Gospel in a Changing Worldv Augsliurgls second REW was held from April l through April 5 and featured Dr. Knut Knutson, act- ing Dean and Professor of Systematic Theology at Luther Seminary. His daily topics related the Gospel to the Bilmle, the Church, and to the future. Again, a special morning Communion Service was held in Si Mellmy Hall. Vesper services conducted hy Pastor Mandsager. special choir and instrumental music flavored each day's events. To provide an extra op- portunity for contemplation and further study of the Bible, a retreat was planned for the weekend. Indeed, the final impact ol' Religious Emphasis Tveels was an impressive one. Against a baclrgrozznd of Cross and candle, Dr. Knutson sgiealfs of the hope and challenge to be found in the Gospel 1 Stella Kyllo as Anne Sullivan tries I0 teach Helen Keller fConnie Eherenj hou' to spell in a curling from the Uiwiracle Worherf' Creative Art Designed to emphasize an appreciation of Fine Arts on campus, Creative Arts Wfeek l963 comhined the ahilities of the Art. Music, Drama, and English De- partments. Activities, ranging from student-directed One Act plays to an Art Auction to an evening of modern music, filled the week. Mr. Egon Vifeiner, a well-known sculptor from Chicago, was on campus for four days, talking in- formally to various art classes and climaxing his visit hy speaking at the Thursday Convocation on Mfhe lVleanin'f of Art Todavf' D . This yeafs publicity design was done by Bonnie Peizhe. Week - 1963 Other highlights of the Week included the Student Art Exhibit which showed student paintings, graphics and sculpture. Also, the debut of Stravinsky's Wlihe Soldier's Taleii was presented on Friday evening and related the story of a soldier who sold his soul to the Devil in return for material gain. Because of the creativity and cooperation of the Fine Arts Commission headed hy Sandy Simpson, and the helpfulness of each of the Departments in- volved, Creative Arts Week proved to he a colorful and stimulating week. like :ian unborn childf, Mr. Egon Weiner captivates his audi ence at the Opening Tea for the Student Art Exhibit as he explains how art is Auctioneer Chuck Thompson asks for a higher bid on a Roger Paut: original oil painting entitled Chess playersf' Two four year choir members, Ron Nordin and Steve Gabrielson, try to promote cultural sound as they sell the most recent Augsburg College Choir record. Preparing to 'gcreateu with silk screen, washable glue, and crayons, Marie Petersen grimaces as she scurries to the art room in Old Main. S One Acts High-lighting tire-atixe .Xrts Week :Xpril Zl- 28 were the one aets directed hy the Stage Direetion 1-lass and performed hy memhers of the 'Xeting Class. This year Augshurg saw a variety of plays which presented laree. tragedy and eomedy. Un Sunday. April 21. The Fisherman. a delightful eomedy ahout Heaven. was pre- sented along with a laree entitled c'The Shoe- niakeiis Wlilef' These two plays were directed hy Jerry llaueli and Wiss ,lean Pfeifer. ...W L,aa .few Gary Olson plays ipossum to lest liis wifeis loyalty. Scene from 'The Slioernakeris Wifef, On Wlednesday. April 21. the Augshurg community was treated to a mystery MSpeeial Cuesta, and a highly dramatic spaee drama HNight of the Aukf' These produetions were directed- hy Glen Peterson and David L. John- son. fzm Reiff and Hill Slrorn run fllfllllgll llzeir lines for ulviglzt Njgeach, Helen, reachjff 0 f1l0Al'Ai'ii Stella Kyllo and Connie Elreren in Il scene from 'cTlle Miflwlf? Finally, on Sunday the 28th, the final three productions were presented: HThe Flattering Vllordf, a comedy ahout how people are taken in hy flattery . . . MNo Exitf' a very serious drama ahout hell, proved to he very ehalleng- ing to the audience . . . and a eutting from MThe Miracle Worker. The plays were di- reeted hy Miss Mary Fenriek, lloh Zeller, and Raul A. Jackson. These productions hrought to a Close a very stimulating week of creative arts. Workerf' Soldieras Tale One of the most enjoyahle offerings of the Creative Arts Week was Wfhe Soldiefs Tale. The music of lgor Stravinsky and the words of C. F. Ramus was an attempt to hlend the arts of music and drama to- gether telling the tale of at soldier who sold his soul to the devil in return for material gain. The combined efforts of Miss Colo and Mr. Karlen were lmeautifully brought to the Augsburg community. MCASTM Narrator H , W ,,,,ttt, Y, David L. Johnson Soldier ,rrr W Bill Chartrand Devil ,,,o,,o H , Raul A. Jackson PfiHCeSS Y W , , ,, JCEIII Pfeifel' it i 3? The soldier exchanges his violin for the devil's little gold book. Bill Chartrand and Raul fackson. it T wi' sf, it E David fohnson narrates lhe tale. The Devil lernpls the soldier and appears to him in different fll.Sglll-SGS. Here he comes to him as an old zvoman. Bz'IIClmr1rand and Raul fachson. ,af The soldier is eniranced with the beautiful princess. Bill Charlrand and fean Pfeifer. An impressive overview of the Spring Antiphony shows a filled auditorium, the inlerpretative and semi-abstract backdrop and the unique art garden, which expressed numerous ideas of God coming to man. Spring 1963 Spring Antiphony dignitaries include from left Professor P. Thompson, Rev. H. Brokering. Dr. Evans, Miss A. Cole, Dr. D. Moe, Mr. M. Savold, and Professor L. Saleren. ntrphon By using the imaginations of the artist, musician, dramatist, and theologian, the third annual Spring Antiphony was presented in Si Melby Hall on March 31. The professional abilities of Rev. Herbert Broker- ing, Director of Confirmation for the American Luth- eran Church, Dr. Daniel lVloe, Choral Director of the University of Iowa, and Rev. Robert Way, Director of the Department of Radio-TV films for the ALC, were utilized for the creation of HChristus Nuncf, a musical interpretation of the Apostles Creed, Good Friday, and Easter. Professor Philip Thompson designed the huge back- drop for the Antiphony and Professor Ailene Cole supervised the dramatic portions of the production. Professor Leland Sateren directed the Choir, Band, Cantorians and lVlale Chorus in the final presentation of HChristus Nuncf' Nearly 200 Augsburg students participated. Because antiphony means ufrom one to another, this yearis Spring Antiphony allowed a real feeling of Christian faith to be shared by both the audience and performers as everyone confessed their beliefs in the words of the Apostle,s Creed at the end of the program. Drama NCP v-I D. Johnson, S. Lindquist. J. Pfeifer. Miss Cole, D. Roth. Drama on the Augsburg Campus is an important part of college life. ln the Little Theater, the student can create and bring to life the words of Shakespeare, Ibsen, and other great Writers. Participation in drama is open to all students. After completing a required amount of acting and crew work, students are eligible for membership in ASDA. To become eligible for membership in NCP tNa- tional Collegiate Playersj, a student must maintain the scholastic standards set forth by both national and local officers. Besides having earned a certain number of credits in actual theatre courses, he must prove his drama work outstanding and worthy of this national honor. ASDA Row 1: Miss Cole, S. Lindquist, N. Bloom field, B. Hendrickson, J. Pfeifer, S. Hanson. Row 2: R. Roth, C. Qlson. D. Johnson, R. Jackson. Row 3: T. Sateren, B. Chartrand, D. Day, C. Peterson, B. Holt. Et? . 'ff . 'Q I fl' qt 'ff gf siassfg A . 111252151 1 K 4 3 ' .Q ' A' P4341 1 Sign of Jonah WCASTAL fonah ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,.,. W illard Clson Unknown fudge ,,,,,7,, Bob Stevens Archangels ,,,,,,,.,,,,7.,77,,77, Al Satter Bill Chartrand Dallas Day Mary Hanson Duane Wilsey Jean Pfeifer Queen of Sheba ,,,,,,,, ,lean Pfeifer Witnesses Merchant ,,,,,, ...,,,,,,,. R aul Jackson God is Guiltyv D. Wilsey, R. jackson, M. Hanson, J. Pfeifer, B. Stevens, B. Chart rand, A. Sutter, D. Day and W. Olson. My name is Jonah-but something greater than Jonah is here. ' B. Stevens, B. Chartrand, A. Sutter, D. Day, and W. Olson. HThe Sign of Jonahf' was the Christmas Drama Convocation presentation under- the direction of Miss Ailene Cole. The author Gunther Buthenborn, a pastor in the Eastern zone of Germany, Wrote the play following Wo1'ld Wai' II. In the drama, the Biblical whale becomes the tor- ture ehambers of Nazi Concentration Camps. Miss Cole stated that the drama is not a conventional, sentimental Christmas drama, but rather, a drama with an Advent message. Wllhe Sign of Jonahi' also toured in and around the area ofthe Twin Cities. Brand Ilrsenls Brand opened the l962-63 season of drama at Augsburg College. The play concerns Brand, a Norwegian Lutheran pastor who cries Mall or nothingw to a weak and oompronriaing generation. The play was directed hy Dr. Esther Olson. MAJOR CHARACTERS Brand ,,,, , ,,,,r,7,,,7, ,, Terry Sateren Agfzvs ,,r,, Jean Pfeifer Sheriff 7 Loiell Dyrud Com' , Stella Kyllo Toni Tone lfrana s .lloilzer ,rr,, Carol Torstenson cfxveefrf I fell -wnzzffg Terry Sl'If!'I't'7I and Carol T01'slc'11s011. c'lh1r:l0r. my dear 0ll1fZ0I'f0I4.l.l fean Pfeifer and H111 SCl101f671. T116 Casl- t 1 ,W 4 HflyIIt'Sfy0ll must gizw allfu Sandy Hanson, lean Pfvfjer and Terry Satvrwz. A At If f ir ,,'.L,, ' spearels Othello was convincingly performed at the il TTT Little Theatre during the week of March 8th. ,f Q The play conserns Othello, a moorish military A, ,f leader in Venice, who Walls in love and marries Des- Xi demona, a young Venetian girl. He has ideals and X lo therefore cannot imagine treachery in anyone else and hecomes a prey to the devilish scheming of lago. Othello . Q, Desdemona J , Iago .. H ff Cassio ., Roclerigo , An important part of creating a is the aiming of lights. Here is D. Roth and f. Bauck getting the job clone. Augsburg drama departmentis production of Shake- NIAJOR CHARACTERS Brad Holt Jean Pfeifer Dick Roth Bill Chartrand Darryl Torrin M. Bjurlin builds a flat Miss Cole writes her famous notes to the actors as V. Koelling keeps her eyes on the script prompting the actors if necessary. The creation of a play takes careful planning and prepara- tion. Long hours and sleepless nights, painting, sewing and direction are some of the com- mon activities going on at the Little Theatre during this time. T. Sateren finlls that clutchmen can be fun B. Torstenson gets that last minute hem to put on. ming done before our first dress rehearsal :i ns ' xiii? A I '1 4- , Ti- an Q . Cassio, Othelloas lieutenant, greets Desdemona on her ar- rival. B. Charlrand, f. Pfeifer, S. Othello arrives home after war and is greeted by his wife Desdemona. Braa' Holt and fean Pfeifer. wand Ie! me the canalfin clinlf . . ff J. Rauch, B. Charlrand, S. Hanson, anziC.E1Iis. Iago jeers at Othello telling him of Desdemonafs un- The Cast fazthfulness. D. Roth B. Holt 41 ffm'--if-f Odd Shots There are many events in a school year that an annual staff must try and cover for their edition. However, there are many more events that are much more typical of the campus life of a school. This type of event has been captured f at least we triedj on the next two pages. The unscheduled events have a breath of expression which this space will not permit to capture. It runs from a startled photographer to a confused Freshman, to a student who is very much alone and finally to a different shot of dorm life. We hope that these two pages will bring back to your minds the events of pure fun and not pure fun that made this year. alloys will be boysv as one of the Auggie men demonstrates while making a very casual entrance into the dorm. !fVN fe ,L ,, t A tr- Q 0 Em . fs -- if 'ef 3' D - :ii A 'iiilllnf Good ol' reference papers. fPhewj Good ol, Freshman fconfusionj Days. Is he just resting, sleeping, a losing contestant of the election, or. . . ? .K ,- b A X 1 , L A MM 1 V V K I R N I a M V. W4 ,X ,N We . we -' X Y , IVV' ., .un ' k X ' N, f 0, L L Q , . . I ' 1 1 Ax 'A N ,, ,A w , , A 'A H, - as . 1- , fa . ' - ,L ,1- ,,, , is ,., ,. s ,, -V T . .W f ,, by me 1 ,Ky W 1 - . ,, 2 I ,,,. 7 l H 1+ as at -- if sf M, ' , MMV N , ,. , .Au .T W . K -'M KH a. ff - ' aw. H ' Y - is ' A- A f he-ii -.., .M- Convocations To enrich each studentls week with a new and varied array of activity, the Augsburg College Convocation Series was held every Thursday in Si Melby Hall. Careful planning and hard work rounded the wllhurs- day at Augsburgn programs into well organized sup- plements to a liberal arts education. The programs, lectures, concerts, and dramatic activities sought to cover a wide and varied range of interests including politics, religion, science, social problems, and the arts. ln addition to the persons pictured on the following pages, the Convocations included Dr. Harold Taylor, former President of Sara Lawrence College, who spoke on the HWorld of the American Studentn, Professor John Ciardi, Poetry Editor for the Saturday Review, whose topic HHow Does A Poem Mean? investigated the realm of poetry for everyone, not just children, Mr. lrving Stolberg, Regional Executive for the World University Services as sponsored by the campus One Appeal Drive, whose discussion on uThe Student and the Modern Wo1'ld,, tried to illustrate the need for student concern for other students throughout the world, the Augsburg Music Faculty who presented a Faculty Musical of piano, vocal, and ensemble music, and a Christmas drama featuring Augsburg drama students in a dramatic reading of Wllhe Sign of Jonahv by Guenter Rutenborn. The new year started with a special evening concert with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra on campus and featured pianist James Johnson in concert, and continued with Dr. William Halverson, Assistant Pro- fessor of Philosophy and Religion at Augsburg Col- lege, whose lecture entitled uThe Spirit of Augsburgf, sought to show the dynamics of the merger for the Lutheran Free Church and Augsburg's heritage as it joins with the new American Lutheran Church, '4Stu- dent Talent in Focusn which exhibited the instrumen- tal, piano, and vocal talents of high school students from the state of Minnesota, Dr. Russel Kirk, author and lecturer on conservatism, who spoke on 6'Disinte- grated Liberalism in Foreign Policyng the Macalaster Drama Chorus directed by Professor Mary Gwen Owen, whose program of choral reading gave a lively and brisk versatility to the Seriesg and lastly, Mr. Vishwa Mohan Misha, founder and Executive Director of lndia for Christ, lnc., whose topic HChrist and High Caste lndiaw probed the problems of the caste system and the hope that Christianity holds for penetrating it. President Leif S. Harbo Acting as lnterim President of Augsburg College and Theological Seminary during the school year 1962-63, Mr. Leif S. Harbo had had an impressive career in public education before coming to Augsburg. His leadership positions have included the supervision of schools in nearly six communities in the state of Minnesota, and the present chairmanship of the Min- nesota Educational Policies Commission and also the Junior College Advisory Committee to the Minnesota State Board of Education. Speaking to the college, President Harbo,s message, MThe Climate of Learn- ing, stressed the importance of student awareness and desire to learn in order to better serve others after one,s formal education is over. Mr. Alirio Diaz All of the hidden beauty to be found in a guitar was displayed in concert by Mr. Alirio Diaz for the Augsburg Convocation Series. A native of Venezuela, Mr. Diaz also studied in Nladrid and in Italy with the acknowledged master of the classical guitar, Andres Segovia. The ability of the guitar to sound like a harpsichord and banjo was also demonstrated by Mr. Diaz as he presented a most enjoyable and cultural program of classical guitar music. Dr. Kristofer Hagen After serving two terms as a medical missionary to India, Dr. Kristofer Hagen returned to practice medi- cine in lVlinneapolis. It was through his influence that three Nlinneapolis surgical specialists were brought to India. By emphasizing the importance of health and fitness in his speech HPhysical Fitness and Americais Vlforld Responsibilityf' Dr. Hagen tried to show how we in the United States must intensify our program for fitness in order to have a healthy basis for combatting disease and malnutrition in other parts of the World. Span Participants With an emphasis on the HStudent Program for Amity Among Nationsf, Augsburg SPAN participant for 1962, Karen Kohout lfPerul, and other SPANers. Jerry Baker of the University of Minnesota fGreeceJ, Bill Clute of Hamline llxligerial, and Bob Hoel of Hamline flxligeriaj, gave colorful and informative accounts of their summer travelsiin the various coun- tries to which they were assigned. Native costumes and slides also enlivened the program. After the formal convocation, the audience was invited to ask questions and seek further information about SPAN. Dr. Mitchell Charnley, Dean of the University of Minnesota School of Journalism, led the discussion. in lels f Dr. Bernhard Christensen :X weh'o111c visitor o11 the Augsburg FillllllllS was Dr. BPl'Illliil'tl Clll'lSlUllS9ll. fOl'lllPl' Preside11t illlll teacher at ixllgslllllg College from l932 to l962. llaving re- cently l'lxllll'll0tl l'1'o111 a lectureship at the Israel ,'Xlllf'l'l- canl11stit11t1-of lliblical St11diesi11ls1'ael. Dr. Christen- se11 was well prepared to speak O11 l1is topic 'Wlodern lsrael: Wiraclc and Nlvstervi' By first giving some historical l7ilt'lig2Ql'0llIlCl. Dr. Christensen presented many Sllllllllilllllg questions. a11d emphasized the fact that lsrael. the new lsrael. is becoming 111ore illlll more a real challenge for brotherliood iilllilllg men. fr The Augsburg College Choir As a part of traditional Augsburg Christinas festivi- ties, the Augsburg College Choir presented a concert of Christmas music for the last Convocation before vacation. Previous to the concert, warm-ups and marching instructions were given in Si lVlelby Hall by Choir President, Paul Spjut. Then, directed by Professor Leland B. Sateren, the Choir sang a varied program ranging from Bach, the Old Master, to Robert Wetzler, a 11ew composer in Minneapolis. The final benediction i11 song left a real feeling of Christmas i11 the hearts of everyone who had attended the eon- cert. 31? , 5. A unwise Dr. Frank Laubach As HApostle to the llliteratesf, Dr. Frank Laubach has earned the title of humanitarian for having de- vised readers and methods that have helped over l,O0,000.000 men a11d women all over the world to learn to read a11d write i11 their ow11 languages. His slogan, Hlfaeh One Teach One, has been made fa1no11s in hundreds of COllIll1'l6S of the world. l11 his talk, MAdventures i11 Literacyfl Dr. Laubach gave a fas- cinating background and intensive overview of the job to be do11e i11 teaching the peoples of the world to become literate and to make progress in overcom- ing the problems which make them easy prey for Communism. Mr. David Hardman The importance of the British welfare state and facets of the parliamentary arrangement in English government Was the main topic for emphasis for lVlr. David Hardman in his Convocation talk, Hldritianz The Welfare State and National Health Servicef' Formerly President of the Camhridge University Union Society, lVlr. Hardman has also lectured in many European and American universities on English Literature. The colorful descriptions he gave of a typical day in British Parliament made the Whole discussion a most enjoyable and informative one. Mr. Egon Weiner One of the most refreshing and philosophical Con- vocation speakers was Nlr. lfgon Wieiner. Professor of Sculpture and l.ife Drawing at the Chicago Art lnsti- tute and also professional sculptor. He arrived on campus during Creative Arts Week and was almle to informally speak to students and faculty in various classes and also at the Opening Tea for the Student Art Exhihit in the Faculty Lounge. His Convocation topic, HThe Meaning of Art Todayf, made references to what people expect of an artist and in reality what they should expect, not only of the artist, hut also of themselves in the final appreciation of art. -U? r. William G. Pollard An impressive figure in the field of physics. Dr. W'illiam C. Pollard is currently executive director of Nuclear Studies. His convocation message, entitled uDark Age in the Twentieth Century, tried to illus- trate the dangers of a two dimensional vision for living in a really three dimensional world. His topic was so thought-provoking that a small group of Augs- lwurg students decided to literally combat intellectual apathy on campus hy wearing lmlack eyepatches, writ- ing letters to the school paper, and hy conducting book discussions. Presidenl Harbo is happy Z0 present the Tozer Founalaiion Sclrolarsllip to Myra Arenrls. Honor Convocation Students anxiously awaited the Awards Convoca- tion this year as the announcements for scholarships and honor societies would be made. Student Society Recognition Awards were also made to those partici- pating on the Echo, Augsburgian, in Drama, Athletics and also on the Augsburg Guild of Honor. The outstanding woman student for 1963 was announced as Helen Anderson while Lloyd Raymond was named Honor Athlete. The scholarships were quite numerous and ranged from 5550 to 93500 and more for those students who had qualified to receive them. The final moments of the Convocation were used to inaugurate the new Student Society President, I im Parks. The retiring President, Ordean Torstenson, presented Jim with his gavel and congratulations. Afterward Ordean was awarded the traditional Past President Award for outstanding service to the campus community. Hunzbly President Harbo aekriowleffges his appreciation of f,lE?.SfllCT6tIf4llI1li4 faculty eooperaliorz tha! he had received Si lVlelby Hall was transformed into a huge court- room on lVlay 2 as Augsburg7s President Leif S. Harbo was brought to trial for a review of the past year's events under his leadership. Dr. William Halvorsen presided as His Honor, the judge, while Terry Sateren acted as the court clerk and various members of the student body became witnesses. Remnants of Fresh- man Days, Homecoming, Sno Days, Student Develop- ment Plans, and many other past events were submitted as evidence of the schoolis progress during this past year with President Harbo. President Harbo was finally found guilty of helping Augsburg to prosper and grow during his stay as Interim President. The student body presented Mr. Harbo and his wife with a gift to show the students, appreciation for the help he had given them through- out the year. clurzrzg his year as Preszzlent of Augsburg College. '-i' X- Pastor Mandsager, Campus Chaplain, riaily introduces the Mission Festival speakers. Mission Festival Variety spiced the Nlission Festival Week at Augs- burg this year as five different Chapel speakers and two special anniversary meetings flavored the outline of the week,s activities. These speakers included Dr. James Burtness, Professor of Systematic Theology at Luther Seminary in St. Paul, Mrs. Marcy Ditmanson, wife of a medical missionary to the Chinese in Taiwang Dr. Wilhelni Anderson, Seminary President and Pro- fessor from Germany, author of HA Theology of Mis- sionsng Dr. Ralph Mortensen, Field Secretary for the American Bible Societyg and the Rev. Douglas Augus- tine, an educational missionary in Tanganyika. The special events included a Mission Display in Si Melby Lounge, the annual meeting of the Lutheran Literature Society for China, a special Mission Society Banquet, and a 20th Anniversary Festival Service for the Lutheran Literature Society for China with Dr. Frank Laubach speaking on HWhat Do All the Chinese Readiw The purpose of the week was to further emphasize the Christian purpose to go to the ends of the earth in trying to understand, love and serve all the peoples of the world. Special Event One Appeal Important to the growth of student concern for others is the opportunity for Auggie students to give each year through the annual campus One Appeal Drive in which several vital causes are combined into one plea. Mr. Irving Stolberg, Regional Director for the World University Service, initiated the drive with a stimulating Convocation talk on the students in such places as South Africa who need our help. A special solicitors, dinner was held to organize the fund drive. This year the money was divided between Holden Village, the World University Service, the Augsburg Foreign Student Fund, and United Fund of Hennepin County. Chapel services throughout the drive featured Joshua Meena, a student from Tanganyika, Dr. Philip Quanbeck, and Mr. Terrence Fretheim as speakers. The drive also involved a collection of used text books for distribution to students in African colleges and middle schools. While Auggie stuflents listen avidly, Mr. Stolberg tells of a riot in which he ZLTZS caught Iflllllt' visiting' Zljlllll student reactionaries in Africa. Cap and Gown Honors stuzlent Yvonne Petroskey is warmly congratulated by President Harlm. Seven o'clock in the morn- ing is a pretty early hour but Seniors manage to soon wake up anfl enjoy their breakfast. 153 Seniors Cap and Gown Day marked the official beginning for :Xi1gsln11'g Seniors as they donned robes and mortar boards for the first of two processionals before Grad- uation. Thursday. May l9, was the day and Si Nlelby Hall was the location for this yearls program. Preceding the program was a special breakfast for all Seniors served by members of the Home Economics Department. Following this, the processional and service were conducted with the theme: 4'Christianity and Higher Education: Without Vision We Perishf' A narration by Dick Hermstad on '4Vision for Servieefl was followed by the Augsburg Choir singing HO Light lnvisiblei, by Leland Sateren. The main address. Mllhe Necessity of Visionfl was delivered by Rev. Paul Sonnack, Dean of Augsburg Theological Seminary, and stressed the necessity of an ultimate concern that sets limits for clear vision in the world of today. An impressive recessional concluded the program as the long line of robed Seniors filed out of the audi- torinm. gil! Preceded by the Faculty, the 153 Seniors file into place and patiently await the beginning ofthe program Receive Honors Bill Chartrand, 1964 Class President, accepts the burning torch from graduating Senior President, fohn Wanner. Auggie Seniors flash Pepsodent smiles as they pass in review before entering Si Melby Hall. Commencement Four years of hard work are represented in the diploma that Lannell Farmer gladly receives from President Harbo and Mr. Micllealson. Commencement Day, June 2, 1963, was warm and humid but exciting nevertheless. On that Sunday at 3:30 the processional of Faculty, 153 Seniors and, for the first time, the Board of Regents, was led by Dr. Raymond Anderson and Dr. Courtland Agre from Old Main across Murphy Square and into Si lVlelby Hall. For the Seniors the p1'ocessional was somewhat frightening. At that moment they faced the unknown as a group but after the ceremony they would be facing the future as individuals. The day began with a Baccalaureate Service in the morning, followed by the Commencement Luncheon, and band concert, and was made complete by the final Graduation exercises. The Commencement address, HTO Be Humanf, was given by Mr. William Stringfellow, a practicing at- torney i11 New York City. The Class of 1963 was formally inducted into the Alumni Association by Rev. L. M. Gudmestad, the Association's president. The diplomas were presented by Mr. C. Michealson, President of the Board of Regents. He was assisted by Dean Martin Quanbeck. The Benediction was pronounced by Pastor Oliver Sidney, father of Senior Philip Sidney. The reces- sional followed this leaving happy memories behind for the new Graduates. Favorable weather makes the ufinal marclzv led by Dr. Anderson and Dr. Agre, a pleasant one. Four very official and colorful looking Faculty members talk casually in Murphy Square after the Ceremonies. 3 1 The call to be uhuman beings in a world of changing en- vironments and valuesg' is given by Mr. Stringfellow, 1963 Commencement speaker. Parents and friends of lhe graduates lurn to admire the Senior men and women as they file in for the final ceremony. f A Tribute to Augsburg Seminar Augsburg was first a Seminary. It was also the first Seminary forrnded by Norwegian Lutherans in America. The latter statement has been debated in years past. lt no longer is. The fact remains that no other Semi- nary was started by Norwegian immigrants before 1869. The former statement may seem to need quali- fication, for an academy was also operated at Marshall, Yvisconsin. The facts are that the citizens of this Wis- consin town had built a school in 1866 with the inten- tion of operating an academy for their own young peopleg those were days in which public high schools were not as common as they are today. These good people found it to be beyond their ability to continue the school. So they offered their building for sale at 554,000-it fraction of its original cost-to any group which would start another school there and at the same time operate the academy. So it was that a group of Norwegian pastors and laymen, headed by August Wlenaas, decided to buy the building and start a Semi- nary. The academy was continued as a separate ven- ture, but it served also as a preparatory school for the Seminary. Augsburg was then popularly known as Hthe national Seminaryw-the adjective having refer- ence to Norwegian, the academy was American. These Norwegian churchmerr had formerly been associated with a Swedish group in the Scandinavian Augustana Synod. The name is significant. From 1851 they had been associated with a predominantly German group known as the Northern Illinois Synod -itself a member of the General Synod. Movements were on foot in this larger Synod to de-emphasize the Augsburg Confession. The Scandinavians-as did many of the Germans too-did not sympathize with this trendg they withdrew in 1860 to establish their own Synod and school. The name they chose for both the Synod and the Seminary was HAugustana7,-the Latin name for the Augsburg Confession. Since then the name uAugustana', has been used for both Colleges and Seminaries among Scandinavian Lutherans. ln 1869 both the Swedish and Norwegian segments of the Scandinavian Augustana Synod felt themselves numerically strong enough to establish a separate Synod for each group. There was, after all, a language problemg not English, for that was scarcely used, but Swedish and Norwegian. So there was an amicable separation of the two, the initial steps being taken in 1869 and the final separation to be made in 1870. Meanwhile the Norwegians found and purchased Mar- shall Academy and began operating a Seminary before there was a Synod to support it. The name they chose for their school was Augsburg, the more popular name for the 'cconfession Augustanaf, Thus they expressed their intention to stand squarely on the basic Confes- sion of the Lutheran faith. Circumstances both in Marshall and within the Church group that was formed in 1870 made it dif- ficult to operate the Seminary in the Wisconsirr town. Therefore in 1872 it was moved to the frontier and gateway city of Minneapolis. lts new building, stand- ing on the edge of town, had been completed during the summer, it stood on the spot where the west end of the Augsburg Library now stands. Here it flour- ished, and a College was added in 1874. The popularity of this Hnational Seminaryn was enhanced by the coming of two new teachers from Norway in 1878 and 1874, they were Sven Oftedal and Georg Sverdrup. The first was the popular preacher, organizer and administrator, and the second was the great teacher. The first and only teacher in the Seminary before 1873, August Wenaas, returned to Norway in 1876, and the two new men have been looked upon as the real founders of the school. They complemented each other admirably. Sverdrup was First Row: ,larnes Halter, Vlfayne Juntunen, Philip Peter- son, Robert Stevens, Roger Ose, Richard Husfloen, Keith Parker, Dennis Pederson, Harlan Christianson, Kenneth Hatland. Rear Row: Dr. lver Olson, The Reverend Lawrence Gudmestad, Dr. Philip Quanbeck, Dr. John Stensvaag, President Leif S. Harbo, Professor Paul Sonnack. Mr. Terence Fretheim, Dr. Bernhard Christen- sen. the reserved scholar and teacher who drew students to his classroom, Oftedal was the man of outgoing personality who served as public relations man before people thought of that word. Oftedal was also a prized teacher, and Sverdrup highly esteemed as a popular preacher and lecturer. Both ranked near the top as theologians and churchmen among Lutherans in America. They came to add a new quality to American Lutheran theology and church life. They placed this stamp upon Augsburg, and from this center upon con- gregations both within and beyond the group most closely associated with the school. This new dimension was expressed by Sverdrup in the words, 'Tor this reason was Augsburg built that the Norwegian awaken- ing might have an avenue of expression in the new land, and that the movements of freedom might attain to its goal-the free Congregationf, Augsburg was not only to stand firmly upon the Augsburg Confession-though this was basic-but the principle which it enunciates was to become the pos- session of every individual and express itself in the Congregation of such liberated individuals. The liberty of a Christian man was a thought from Luther which loomed large in Sverdrup's mind. This was the herit- age of the Haugean awakening in Norway which by the middle of last century had worked its way up into theological circles. Sverdrup and Oftedal had been imbued with this ideal through their teacher, Gisle Johnson, and came to America to plant it here-as lVluhlenberg had the Church more than a century earlier. Since the days of Sverdrup and Oftedal both Augs- burg College and Seminary have carried the well- deserved reputation of being institutions among Luth- erans in America which have expressed the ideals of the Haugean awakening. Confessional standards have had their due stress-possibly more by being less stressedg but preoccupation with these to the point of relegating them to the classroom and the theological forum has never been on the agenda. To translate From? Row: James Haller, Wayne Juntunen, Philip Peterson, Robert Stevens, Roger Ose, Richard Husfloen, Keith Parker, Dennis Pederson, Harlan Christianson, Kenneth Hatland. Second Row: Bruce Westpahl, Robert Jacobson, Cayler Korsmo, Myron Carlson, David Sol- berg. Christian Oswood, John Baxter. Ronald Blom. Third Row: Charles Ellefson, Kristain Frosig, Arden Norum. Ray Nichols. John Stendahl, Julio Loza. Roger Risher, Allen Tveite. Gustav Hult. truth into the lives of people has been considered more important. The minutia of theses and rules may have their value, but it is of greater value to bring Christ into the hearts of men, and then let them live as free men. The Spirit through the Wcm1'd ac- complishes this, but the Spirit works most effectively through men who themselves have been made free. Augsburg Seminary was selected to be the Seminary of the largest group of Norwegian Lutherans in the merger of three Church groups in 1890. That Augs- burg did not become that Seminary is a historical fact. It is not for us here to go into the details of the church struggles of the l89O's. There were clashes in idealo- gies between two schools of thought, and men fought with shiny weapons. Convictions were strong on both sides. There were repercussions on lower levels toog that may have been unavoidable. No little rancor and acrimony developed. The results of the seven-year disagreement were that Augsburg Seminary came to serve a smaller constituency in the Lutheran Free Church. For over sixty years she served here, and exerted an influence in larger areas than in her own rather small circle. In return she has received good and favorable impulses from other Seminaries and Church groups. We are 110W sailing again in waters more calm. The passions of former years have subsided and we can look upon the work in God's Kingdom with a less dis- turbed vision. As a result of action taken by the Churches, Augsburg Seminary will again take the place intended for her in 1890. Beginning next school year, Augsburg will have been merged with Luther Seminary of St. Paul. As a separate Seminary she closes ninety-four years of activity with the gradua- tion of ten men in 1963. But Augsburg does not die thereby. She enters into the larger stream of life and service and will carry her ideals to greater numbers than she has been able to do before. The prayers of the Friends of Augsburg are that she may hold the torch she has held aloft for almost a century. 90 92 93 93 911+ 96 99 100 103 104 105 106 107 108 109 1 10 1 1 1 1 12 113 Student Government it 5 -if Qt tts-E il' Seated: O. Torstenson, Presizlcrzl. S1'and1'r1g.' C. Thompson, NSA Coordinator, P. Sid- ney, Vice-President, P. Rasmussen. Execzzlive Secrelary. Orrlcfm 7l0l'Slt'IIS0l1,'S1lIfff'I1f Society President, bllSl'IIt'SS at lzrzml. looks orer the Student Society Officers The Legislative branch of Student Government, Student Council, meets twice a month. At these meet- ings, bills are presented by council members. These bills are discussed. amended if necessary, and voted upon. One of the first duties of a newly elected council is to approve the Student Society Bridget which de- termines how much money will be allocated from student fees to the various organizations and programs sponsored by student government. Major issues facing the 1962-63 council included: whether or not to make a jazz concert a part of Home- coming festivities and the question of having a student referendum on social dancing during the year. Council allocated funds for selected members of the Student Society to attend various student and church confer- ences, for the building of a campus radio station, for new cheerleader uniforms, for music for the pep band, and approved the by-laws of the proposed honor code. Members of the Student Council represent the con- stituencies from which they were elected. These in- clude two from each class, two members from the council of the past year, one from each on and off campus men and women, the class president, and a faculty advisor. Student Faculty Council Seated: J. Parks, G. Mortensen, O. Torstenson. P. IRZISIIIUSSCH. Slar1111'r1g.' A. Nelson O. Haugsby, P. Sidney. R. Hennningson. J. Berg. G. Johnson, C. 'llxornpson Student Council Front Row: J. Berg, D. Star. P. Sidney, A. Nelson, E. Paulson, Nl. Svanoe. Second Rolf: L. Lee, N. Person, J. Wvanner, J. Rhoton, P. Rasmussen, C. Coltvet. J. Parks. Third Row: G. Norum, J. Saari. VV. Carlson. A. Anderson, R. Nevin. C. Thompson. 5 Welcome Week Committee J. Parks, S. Halvorson, S. Kyllo, C. Coltvet, C. Thompson, J. Guclmestad. Homecoming Committee Front Row: D. Gilbertson, A. Rosvold, H. Frederichs. Row 2: L. Rake, A. Vesterso, D. Gjesfjeld, C. Almer, D. Ojakangas, L. Nelson. F ine Arts Commission L. Hamilton, B. Hanson, S. Simpson, D. Kalberg, C. Thompson, W. Chartrand. 1 I i 'M L.. . . 'i - f Commissioners and Board Chairmen Front Row: J. Wvanner. J. Lapham. R. Yevin. A. Auciersou. Scconff R014 Gucimestacl, D. Hake. D. Star. S. Kunze. Religious Life Commission Prof. P. Sonnack, P. Dyrud, E. Paulson. R. Nordin, Pastor Manclsager, P. Batalden. Seated: D. Ojakangas. E. Johnson, C. Almer. Stand1'11g.' P. Johnson, J. Nelson, D. Hake, A. Reiuertson. P. Klaman. D. Gilbertson. T. Tone. Social and Recreational Commission The Augsburg College Band is composed of a select group of about fifty individuals. Before being ac- cepted into this group each member must audition for the director, Mr. Mayo Savold. Besides demanding the best possible musical performance on the instru- ment, each band member must demonstrate his ability in singing. It is the sincere belief of lVlr. Savold that an individual must be able to at least sing in tune if the person is to perform adequately on his instru- ment. While on tour this year, the band presented clinics as well as concerts. These clinics were a first for the band and, although time consuming, were thought to be valuable to the band members because it forced them to give concrete reasons for the Way they played. Groups attending the clinics could benefit from these reasons. This concert band tries to provide a program of music which is appealing to the majority of the audience and is at the same time challenging and ap- preciated by the organization. Mr. Savold. Front Row: lVl. Hegre, K. Hollenbeck, J. lVlosal, D. Jyrhas, lVl. Nygaard, C. Wicklund, C. Nelson, K. Triden, B. Lundgren, N. Lauve, B. Niederloh, B. Anderson. Row 2: K. Elmer, D. Ojakangas, D. Gustafson, A. Martinson, L. Nelson, Augsburg K. Tinseth. J. Matala, E. Drews, U. Swenson, M. Stone, D. Quanlmeck, R. Blake. R010 K. Zieman Ness, K. Uuttson, D. Rassmussen, S. WOOISOII. D. Rupp. L. West, J. Senn, E. Lund, A. Berg, L 1:0111 fi: C. Wfoolson. B. Barvluy. U. Johnson, R. Langely, H. Nielsen. J. Saari. D. Gunderson, L Torrex. XI. Kvvig. B. Nelson. C. Hussehnan, J. Hauberg.W'.Churtrand. Reraren. R. Lnuve. K. Bourn. R. Torstenson. D. College Band Band Officers lYl'C0-PIPSZVIICIII' c:SA'ecls l.Il7Iz'2'I6j' directs lilllillg I1 rehearsal. JIM gI'CIlIIIig7iQ'i' Gunigrson, andilg. LQlI1dfII'61'1, gocial Chair rx men, if x ' 1 A +27 ' Q 3 f, Y . , ,. . Sealed' XI Kvvlff Secrelam' K Zlemann Preszdenl -A .'!,M 4.3, Hb H -K - A . i f Relzeflrsafs gel long af limes but fl good band resulls. Front Row: J. Klemp, L. Lindstrom, A. Berg, J. Lund, K. Kalpin, Nl. Nielsen, J. Hanson, J. Erickson, M. Kurth, Mr. M. Savold. Second Row: G. Gustafson, K. Volden, S. Thorstenson, C. Storlie, V. Mellum. R. Lindekugel, R. Paul, M. Egesdal, L. Nelson. Third Row: L. Rarick, S. Lohse, S. Johnson, K. Krogsrud, S. Hamberg. C. Solberg, K. Wall, J. Ledin, S. Woolson, M. Paulson. Fourth Row: K. Kelsey. S. Sather, D. Gustafson, C. Nydahl, C. Bergeland. L. Hauberg, J. Wanner, P. Larson, H. Butler, S. Felland. M. Forselund. ' Cantorians The Cantorians are a select group of women's voices. They rehearse twice a week as a choir, and once in groups of four balanced ensembles. The octets, as well as the choir, are frequently called upon to sing in the Twin City area. This year the Cantorians have sung for Homecoming festivities, Religious Em- phasis Weeks, at city-wide Christmas teas for the Association for Childhood Education. They have ap- peared at various churches throughout the city, par- ticularly during the Lenten Season. The year was high- lighted with participation in the Spring Antiphony, singing at Baccalaureate services, and their annual spring tour. This year the tour, from April 19 through the 22, was through Wisconsin and into upper Michi- gan. The tour concert program included sacred num- bers dating from early periods of music to the present day. -Mr. Savold, the director, molds this choir into one which has beautiful tone, balance, and ensemble which is known throughout the upper Midwest as one of the finest womenis choral groups. This year the Cantorians initiated the Swedish Christmas tradition of St. Lucia Day on the Augsburg Campus. Sally Torstenson was chosen as St. Lucia and led the Cantorians around the campus as they sang favorites of the Christmas season. Augsburg College Choir E I tn It Director Mr. L. B, Sateren. Front 1f0Il'.' C. cit'lSlll'SS. Nl. l.al'son. 'lf ,l0llllSUIl. C. Quan- beck, Rudell, X. Tliovson. li. Bi'QllIlg1t'll, Al. J4llIIlSUIl. A. Cll1'istopl1ei'so11. ,l. Alattson. Xl. Christensen, M. Larson. R. Alolanrl, ll. Kronstacl. C. Loltness. A. Hoscnquist. J. Sogn. R010 S. Bjugstad. Nl, llollund. A. Tjamlen. A. Quallieim, C. Grindul, S. Satller, Al. Hafie, C. Coltvel. S. SNNUIISUII. C. llullgrvn. C. Aadland. V. Soiee, V. Fredriclcson. L. Hamilton. li. Olsen. ll. Hanson. Nl. Alnv. ,l. Nvrli. Ron' 3: 'lf Venaas, A variety of activities and special atlraulions filled the Augs- burg CllOll' Calendar during llie '62-'63 scliool year. To lmegin the exciting year. the inenilrers were litlcd for new f'llOll' rolues which were ready for llie vliallenging tllllli ill'lllll'1' of tlle Cll0ll' i11 Octo- lier witli the Nlinneapolis Symplloliy in lllfl perforrnanee of Stravirislqfs Cantim'uin SLlt'I'lIIll.M Xlovcrnlwer found tlle Cll0ll' at a eyinposiunr entitled Conlernporary Clloir lllusicf lmy American Lutherans. wllile ilu- vmning ol' lllfx Cliristinas season allowed the wonienis sevtion ol' tlif' vlioir to sing in tlie traditional presenta- tion of the i'Nllll'l'iU'li0l' Snill-H pc-rl'ornml lay ilu- Alinneapolis 'Yew R. Cilleland, P. Mattson. J. .'hIlllI't'llFt'Il. R. Nelson. K. johnron. R. Xordin. XY. Klvvos. R. Johnson. D. Rundell. C. lloltnn. 5. Caihrielsen. Wi, Persons. P. Spjut. Ron' -I: ll. Stone. J. Kelly. D. Gronner. W. Strom, J. Gustafson. ,I. flundale. G. Rloelwrg. J. Hunse, J. Thompson. ll. Honning. C. Yoruni. J. -Xinlf-rwii. B. Coltvet, X. Xmlersoii. J. Klepp. Syinphony. In the lnelow zero weather of Jaiinury the choir par- ,J.Vk,i,l. V, tic-ipfitcd in the eighth Anrnnil Xlinneapolis Cliurcli Xlnsie clinic at Central l.utheran Clnirch. which demonstrated the selection and relieursal ol' music for the church choir. Seine-stef break was spent hy the choir on their l0-day concert-clinic tour of the Mid- west returning to Minneapolis for the home concert revorded in Stereo. 'flirt 5eeond seniestei' events were highlighted hy at guest perfoi'nnn11'e at the Nlnsiv l'llllll'iilO1'S Xationzil Coiiliereiiee and the anninnl Eastertide Spring Xntiphony with Connnenveinent ceremonies drawing the yen 1' to L1 vlose. Mg it wk 9 llr Salercri Unloading the bus was a major task wilh all that snow. Is that a riser or a toboggan, fellas P Between Concerts on tour there was lime to write home and- clare I say it-slufljx A. Anderson, Social Chairman, J. Pfeiffer, Secretary, P. Spjut, President, C. Quanbeck, Social Chairman, R. Nordin, Vice-Presi- dent. ' as ,M Male Chorus A in i M mm midi Fifi Front Row: Mr. Thut, J. Reiff. J. Stende, Librarian, E. Huseliy. Secretary, D. Gjesijeld, President, D. Mortrud, Business .llana ger C. Dahl, Vice-President, K. Kelley. Pianist. Second Row: P. Anderson. C. Kloster. K. Bratsch, T. Hanwick, S. Nielsen, J. Robert son J. Krantz, M. Rossing. R. Poeschel. Third Row: D. Ferchen. D. Anderson. D. Gunberg, D. Johnson, R. Ericson, C. Ber , D Benson, M. Larson. The Male Chorus aims to represent Augsburg Col- lege and its standard to the congregations of the American Lutheran Church who may or may not have come into contact With Augsburg before. In the past, its tours have covered the surrounding states. The tour this year included concerts in several churches in Southern and Western Minnesota com- munities. The Chorus sang for Religious Emphasis weeks, Homecoming, Lenten services, Spring Antiphony, semi- nary commencement services, and Cap and Gown Day. The Chorus also presented a concert at St. ,lohnls University as well as their annual home concert in Si lVIelby Hall. The Male Chorus also participated in the fourth Intercollegiate Male Chorale which was held at North- rup Auditorium. It is the hope of the Male Chorus that they may at all times witness to the truth of the one God in song and word. T- ,F L1 lx, C1 v Male Chorale will Present 4th Festival Intercollegiate Male Chorale will present its fourth annual festival in Northrop Auditorium Sunday at 4:30 p.m. Choruses from Augsburg, Beth- el, St. Johnls, St. Thomas and the University of Minnesota will par- ticipate. Emphasis will be placed on contemporary male chorus music, both sacred and secular. Each chorus will sing one group of se- lections. All five choruses will join forces to sing six numbers. Featured in the group of massed numbers will be PSALM 150, by Gerhard Trackg I WILL SING UNTO THE LORD, by Richard Donovang and JUBI- LATE DEO, OMNIA TERRA, by Flor Peeters. The program will conclude with two numbers from Aaron Copland's THE TENDER LAND. Q Front Row: B. Rosvold, Secretary, V. Hovland, President, A. Vesterso, Vice-Presiflenl, J. Seegmiller, Treasurer. Second Row: H. Friederichs. M. Gjerde, C. Cesche. T. Tjaden, S. Kyllo. AWS The Associated Woriieii Students is an organization established to serve the Augsburg women students. lts purpose is to unify and govern the women students as well as sponsor programs that will help them become mature college women. Each year the A.W.S. sponsors many activities such as the Secret Sis program, Sadie l'lawkins Day, an ACACE A.C.A.C.E. fAssociation for Childhood Educationl is a new student group at Augsburg concerned with the education and well being of children two to twelve years of age. Membership includes elementary edu- cation and sociology majors and college professors. lt represents the department of elementary education. The A.C.E. has received recognition from the city and state and international organizations because of its concern with the education for children. The highlight of the year's activities was being host to the city A.C.E. group for their Christmas Tea. The local members have worked with children in hospitals or other agencies connected with children. Their purpose has been to give both materially, and of themselves. annual smorgasbord, a style show, and the Freshman welcome tea. The main event of the year is the W0mCIl,S Recognition Banquet held in May. At this time there is an installation of new officers, presenta- tion of the Outstanding Senior Woniaii Student award and recognition of other achievements of the Women students. 4 J. Evenson. F. Bakken. X. Joubert. Prcsirfcrzl, L. Hjelmeland, D. --. 4. , Q ri ... .11fs':' . -4 Jie-sf s ...... f .J ' Q. ffj Front Row: D. Foshaug, B. Johnson, W. Jung, Vice-Presiderzl, R. Hermstad. Presirlerzt, M. Arends, Secrelfary-Treasufer, A. John- son. S. Ko, H. lVlartinson. Second Row: M. Chabra. V. Prasad. J. Huseby. li. Peterson, T. Tone, K. Triden, Meena, J. Meena, R. Lund. Third Roux' S. Sudoh. H. Degen. T. Andriessen. Sawai. H. Balira. Nl. Rossing, B. Hanson, C. Hutchings. P. Batalden. S. Stavrou. Cosmopolitan Club The Cosmopolitan Club, which is interested in foreign affairs, peoples, customs and beliefs, met once a month. These meetings consisted of discussions, viewing slides, informed talks. all of which helped the members gain a better understanding and apprecia- tion of lands and peoples other than our own. The informal gatherings permitted students to get closer than a lecture and become involved in world situations. The main project of the year was the lnternational Dinner on February 23. Students, faculty, and friends were able to sample foreign foods prepared by the foreign students themselves. .................,.,..............N..,.w. . .1 Camera Club The Camera Club has done many things although only a small group in munbers. After first writing a new constitution and collecting dues, the Club decided that the club darkroom, located in Old Main. had to be cleaned and painted. ln the spring, an exhibit was held in the basement of Old Main. The exhibit displayed the improving techniques of the members. Perhaps in the future, improved use of the equipment will develope greater interest in photography. Seated: C. Johnsen, Secretary-Treasurer, D Lyle. Presidenl, G. Dahl. VIACC-PI'6Sl.tICIIl. li Kelsey. SfflIlCIl.flg.' K. Denny, N. Sideen. NV. Carlson. H. Rossing. V. Bjorndahl. j. Robert son. Sealed: S. Swanson, S. Sudoh, D. Star. Eflilor, L. Halverson, D. Kalberg. SfCllIlIiTlj1'.' S. Woolson, B. Hanson, N. Sideen, D. Soren- son. D. Cronner, R. Nlorlc. Nl. Landa. C. Linden, R. Sather. Echo The Augsburg Echo is the Student newspaper of Augsburg College. This past year it became a weekly publication after being a bi-weekly publication for many years. The paper includes coverage of campus newsvacademic, social, and athletic, features on cam- pus personalities, reviews of books, plays and concerts, and other editorial material. A special edition was published announcing the ap- pointment of the new college president, special photo coverage of Homecoming, Sno Days, and the new presi- dent were also a part of this yearis Echo coverage. Sundays, usually late Sunday nights, are the busiest night of the weeli for the Echo staff. This is make-up night for the paper must be at the printer's Monday morning. By the time the staff leavesethe paper being almost donefthe office is a shambles and stu- dents who come in the next day wonder what happened. The Echo office is famous for infamousj for its photo gallery. This gallery is composed of pictures which the staff photographers have taken and for which various staff members compose appropriate captions. Members of the college connnunity often drop in the office to see the latest additions. :Twas the night before deadline and the Echo staffers were working furi- ously to get the paper to press on time. Electronics Club During the past school year the main project of the Electronics Club has been thc planning and construct- ing of a campus radiotstation for Student Council. Construction of equipment has been nearly completed but station operation has been held up by a lack of room for studio use. Club members have contributed both additional parts and their knowledge of electronics to this project. A second project has been the construction of an amateur radio station for the members. It is hoped that thislstation will be completed for next year so amateurs in the club may continue their hobby at school. ln spite of such difficulties as lack of room, mem- bers have increased in knowledge of broadcasting and construction of electronic equipment. Dorm Council i ' gf it I as v ,, 4 - -1 Seated: R. Kelsey, D. Thomas, Pl'USiIl0IIf. Sfllllllflltff C. Corson. R. Finke, D. Stone, P. Dyrud. N. Sideen. The Augsburg College girl's dormitory has a dorm council which coordinates the activities for the girls residing there. The dorm council meets once every two weeks to discuss questions relating to religious and social prob- lems and activities. Once a year, the dorm sponsors a Christmas bazaar to raise funds for something which would improve the dorm for the girls. Another big event at Augsburg is the Christmas Buffet sponsored by the girl's dorm. This is one event in which students, alumni, faculty, administration, and staff are all together for the eve- ning. Religious activities for the girls include corridor devotions on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and group devotions on Monday evenings. On special oc- casions such as during religious emphasis weeks, co- dorm devotions are held in the dorm lounge. Front Role: M. Petersen, D. Johnson, Treasurer, D. Borsgard, B. Henrickson, President, K. Johnson, J. Seegmiller, J. Friberg. Second Row: B. Anderson, R. Rindahl. S. Swanson, L. Nelson, S. Krause. R. Paul, M. Larson, S. Purcell. Tlll'TfIRO1t'.' S. Olson, N. Nelson, K. Volden, lVl. Holland, K. Triflen. J. Schuchart. C. Neseth. C. Anderson, P.Ost1-om. L. Lindstrom. Q.- ..... ...- Frou! Role: E. Kalberg, Secretary, B. Angst. TI'CIISllI'Cl', M. Gjerde. E. Bergman. S. Swanson, President, D. Lindberg, Vice-President, Xl. Ness. R. Sather, J. Peterson. Second Row: V. Ring. L. Taylor. D. Petrik. R. Paulson, G. Estenson, R. Paul, M. Chabra, P. Leander, V. Prasad, K. Ostenson. Th1'rdlf014f.' S. Krause. R. Wilsey'. C. Crahn. lVl. Thimsen, C. Beske, L. Rajala, K. Horton, J. Camradt. C. jeckell. Home Economics Club Members of the Augsburg College Chapter of the Home lifconornics Club gather to promote professional attitudes and interest. to increase public understanding of Home Ecorrornics, and to widen cultural interests and gain social experience. To obtain these goals, the Chapter has sponsored a Palm Sunday Breakfast for the college community, a Cap and Gown day Break- fast for senior women, and a service project to a home for the aged. At the meetings, guests from a local jeweler, and three fornrer Augsburg students, now I 1'0111' Roux' W. jiran. B. Holt. Ur. Thorson. Ron' 2: lf. XVold, S Simpson. Y. Petrosky. D. Kalberg. A. Hoel. ll. Star. P. Peterson. R010 3: ll. Quanbecli. :X. Oftadahl, D. Day. J. Donald. W. Christian- SCH. graduated, explained the various fields of Home Eco- nomies in which they work. Nine members from our chapter attended the Minnesota Home Economics As- sociation, College Chapters, meeting at St. Teresa's College. They also attended the Winter' conference on the St. Paul Campus of the University of lVlinnesota. Lambda Iota Tau The Omicron Chapter of Lambda lota Tau, an international collegiate honorary society for students of literature, purposes to recognize and promote ex- cellence in the study of literature, to serve as an integrating force uniting Augsburg College under- graduates and alumni who have been students of high caliber in the field of literature, and to provide for an organizational bond linking Augsburg students of literature with those in other colleges. Members are upperclassmen majoring in English or Modern Lan- guages who, having completed lO credits in literature with an average of 2.0, and an overall average of 1.5, are recommended by the head of the department and present an initiation paper. With new members initiated in the fall and spring, the chapter now consists of 17 undergraduate mem- bers. Monthly meetings consisted of discussions of works of literature, preparation for intercollegiate literary conferences, and receiving new members. Mission Society Wo1'ki1ig to keep the student body informed about the mission work of the church and challenging young people to the vocations of active missionary work, the Mission Society tries to actively involve Augsburg Students in Christian Service. For a more effective program, three groups went out on deputation work into various in- stitutions in the community once a month. Guest speakers and exhibits enriched the monthly meetings. One of the highlights of the school year was the annual Mission Festival Week. One of the guest speakers at this occasion was Dr. Frank Laubach, the missionary to illiterates. Dr. Laubach had a great effect on the Mission Society and the student as he exemplifies the mission spirit. Menis Senate . is .. ... . --fs. Ms. M... ..- Front Row: K. Bloedel, Secretary-T1'eas1trer, P. Dyrud, President, C. Gerdeen, Vice-President, L. Luthard. Second Row: M. Enser, A. Christopherson. D. Nelson, C. Corson, C. Wehlier. The Men's Senate is a new organization on the Augs- burg Campus which replaces the old dormitory coun- cil. The Senate deals with disciplinary problems in- volving the total Augsburg male population while on campus. The Senate. composed of eight studcnls and the head resident of Memorial Hall, together with its counselors, comprises the judicial board ol' the dormi- tory. This being the first year of existence for the Senate, its activities have been of a somewhat pioneer- ing and experimental nature. However, the success shown by the group this year shows the soundness of the plan. Front Row: R. Nordin, J. Saari, L. Anderson. Second Row: W. Carlson, D. Ronning, J. Hanse, S. Spangenberg, R. Nevin. 232 rm -F.-as 55 f QQ- 1f A Fronl Row: J. LaSalle, R. Dixon, Vz'ce-Presidvrzl. C. Blosberg. 7if6'l1.SllTl'I'. H. Butler. Second Row: J. Ekherg, T. Boies, M. Wyckoff, C. Dahl. Nl. Nygaard. l. Seltvedt. Third lfozr: ll. llansen. J. Robertson. D. Urban. D. Anderson, J. Schornstein, C. Nydahl, D. Johnson. Anxious to make this an active year, the Ski Club met while there was still no snow on the ground to draw up the constitution which would make them an official organization. It was accepted and soon the skiers were notified that they were now an official club with the name :Xugsburg Ski Club. Among its activities were trips to Sugar Hills and a slolom race during Snow Days. The Augsburg Ski Club has come a long way in the short time of its existence. lt will be interesting to Watch in the future the growth of this cluh. Ski Club SNEA The purpose of the Student National Edu- cation Association is to develop an understand- ing of the teaching profession among those college students preparing to be teachers and to interest them in education as a lifelong career. One hundred fifty students, the result of a membership campaign, met at the kick- off potluck dinner at which Dr. Gordon lVlork was the guest speaker. After sending delegates to a special meeting to revise the SNEA con- stitution. Among the highlights of the year were Dr. l'leineman's talk on the Five-Year- Plan and a visual aid demonstration on the use of the Thermofax machine. The State conven- tion at St. Catherine's College to which Augs- burg sent delegates climaxed 1963. Sealed: Dr. E. Johnson, Advisor, H. Anderson Publicily, W. Carlson, President. Standing: C. Lin den. ViCC-1,I'C'SI.lfC7If, Janet Evenson. Secretary-Treas urer. SCA The Student Christian Association has at- tempted to he a Christian witness to the Augs- liurg connnunity through provoking lectures and small group discussions. The group presented programs concerning theology and its significance to the laity, dis- cipleship, Christianity and paeifism, The Na- ture of Catholicism and many other controver- sial topics. Among the distinguished lecturers and speakers were Rev. Paul Sonnaek, Dr. Philip Quanheek, Dr. Lowel Satre and Dr. Mario Colacei. The year's agenda included worship services for Advent and Holy Week and a weekend re- treat at Green l.ake Bible Camp. Sociolog Forum Front Row: Nl. llalu-ek. R. jackson, Vice-Presz'rz'e11!, B. Hanson, President, l. Mcwlalter. SCI'ff'flll'y-Tfl3IlSlll'l?f, B. Hendrickson. Second Role: Nl. lfnser, L. Kaslperg. A. Pedersen. l . Sawyer, K. Denny. Third lfozr: ll. Thompson. J. Vlianner. D. l'lelmstetter. A. Berg. ,P 5 ii amffiiisilvii T' era it Q. i it ' :M Ht. ' -ii j QQ' t I gif it ll f H545 VF? Scfzlerf: ll. Nordin. l,l'l'S1il1f3lIf. li. Horton. SGC'I'f'flll 1'. SN1111f1'11g.' K. lfrickson. Tl'!'l1Slll'l'l'. C. Xorum. IliL't'-Pl't?.9IiflI'llf. ,l. Gundmestad. 11111211-flil-Y. Sociology Forum. which opened its membership to anyone interested in sociology. emphasized quality rather than quan- tity in its meetings. .Xctiyities for the year included trips to the City Workhouse and Fairview Hospitalls Psychiatric unit, and talks hy Nliss Pearl Mitchell and Dr. Edward Franeel. The highlight of the year carrie in Nlarch at the annual Alumni llanquet at which Rey. Benjamin Cjenyicli of l.utheran Wfelfare in Wisconsin was the featured speaker. A special election meeting at the home of advisor Hrs. Nlerrilyn Belgum closed the year's activities on a stimulating note. Row 1: R, Jervc, Y. Petroshv. Nl. Peterson. L. Howe. L. Carlstedt. L. Olson, Nelson, B. Holt, P. Sidney. 4 X X Timia Societ Timia Society was founded for the purpose of rec- ognizing academic achievement and encouraging scholastic excellence among the students of the Augs- burg campus. Pledge membership in the society is awarded to Freshmen and Sophomores who have at- tained a 2.25 cumulative honor point ratio, full mem- bership is reserved for Juniors and Seniors with a minimum 2.5 cumulative honor point ratio. Timia Society sponsored a Graduate Study Seminar on February 5 to inform interested students about the nature of graduate study. The speaker was Dr. Bryce Writefs Club The Wl'ltCl'7S Club is composed of students inter- ested in creative writing. The club meets monthly to read and discuss their work or to hear a guest speaker. ln the spring, the club publishes the Arlfai, a booklet of selected work done by the members of the club and other interested persons. Art work is included in this booklet illustrating the theme or subjects of particular articles. The sale of the Arlrfzi coincided with Creative Arts Week this year. Crawford, Dean of the Graduate School, University of lVlinnesota. The annual spring initiation ceremony was held April 30. Dr. Sheldon Reed, Professor of Zoology, University of Minnesota. was the speaker at the evening banquet. Since it was founded i11 l959, membership in Timia Society has increased considerably. At the present time there are 33 Freshmen and 30 Sophomore pledge nieinbers and l2 Junior and J2 Senior full members. Left to right: B. Robinson, B. Johnson, Secretary-Treasurer, B. Han son, T. Tone, K. Stenback, lVl. Cogelow. R. Sather. Row 2: W. Jiran. W. Christenson A is I I I in . V 1 U I I li.. ' P' QB if :T TH: U fs r 1 Q lil all 1' u ui 4 rg 'J' 1' s 5 GK if L ff iii-y Us Liffi' stag- t'5...g, . i tsl Inuit I' is tls is-.W YDFL Striving to become a liberal study group, The Young Democrat Farmer Labor Group has actively participated in one of the libraryis ulfvening With Booksw discussions. During the Fall's campaign, the YDFL sponsored a coffee hour for Donald Fraser, democratic candidate for Congress. Several members also assisted in other campaign activities. Sealed: E. Paulson, Clzairman, J. Waliiier. Slanzfirzg: D. Star, O. Torstenson. Young Republicans L. Johnson, D. Kyllonen, W. Christiansen, M. Quist. The Republican Club is open to all Augsburg stu- dents interested in furthering their political knowledge and in promoting the values of representative govern- ment. Club activities included presentation of films, tapes, speakers, and discussion groups. Opportunity is given to all interested students to participate in local, state, and national politics. This year the club was active in the lVlinnesota Federation of College Republican Clubs, sending dele- gates to the state convention. The Republican Club was active in the l962 elec- tion and distributed literature and did extensive tele- phone work. ,as 5 J? f thleties Football .... Basketball v,.. Tournaments ....oo Wrestling ,oooooo lntramurals .-., - Girls' Sports rrrr. - Hockey rrrr.... Cheerleaders Baseball ,rrrrr Track rrrr....rrrr,...sr rs... A Club and WAA .,...... Football Final Standings W L T St. ,IOTIIITS , . . 7 0 0 Duluth , 1 1 St. Thomas ....,, -5 2 0 Concordia ,o.. . 3 1 Macalester oo,o 3 4 0 AUCSBUBC 1 . 2 5 0 Gustavus . 2 5 0 Hamline 0 7 0 K. Johnson starts llzrouglz a hole opened for him by 1,10 Auggie offensive line. Front Row: Coach H. Pearson, H. Bagley, N. Schulz, K Johnson, J. Alstead, V. Vagle, VV. Blank. L. Olson, E. Strand, Head Coach E. Nelson. How 2: L. Scholla, K Casperson, J. Hendrickson, R. Johnson, D. Westby', C Kienholz, R. Larson, C. Wagner. Row 3: Coach T. Tischer The Auggie gridders started the season with a bang winning their first three contests. Their first game was a non-conference tussle with River Falls State College. On a rain soaked, muddy field, Augsburg managed to come out on top by a final score of 7 to 6. The Falcons missed their extra point, a11d the Auggies, try hit the crossbar but bounced over. The Auggies opened the regular conference season play by defeating their next foe, the Gusties. Augs- burg showed a Well-balanced attack by gaining 147 yards rushing and 176 yards passing. The scoring came on three touchdown passes by Byron Thompson and one by Phil Hanson. At Hamline, Augsburg,s offense had its greatest day of the season gaining 339 yards hy rushing and 50 more by passing. Phil Hanson and Kinney Johnson were the individual leaders gaining 106 and 93 yards respectively. Hanson scored 2 of the Auggie touch- downs and Larry Scholla contributed 1 more. The going became rougher toward mid-season, but mistakes early in the game gave St. ,lohn's'a 30-0 C. Schulz, L. Erickson, D. Damcke. G. Helstrom, D. Steenson, S. Nielson, M. Casey, M. Husby, Coach E. Saugestad. Row 4: R. Nordin, D. Erickson, R. Tufford, D. Hoseth, B. Thompson, P. Hanson. R. Kuehne. R. Warzy'niak. lead which proved insurmountable, even though the Auggies dominated the play from then on. The Auggie air game was great as quarterback Thompson hit 17 of 20 passes for 179 yards. Against Duluth, the Auggies were almost equal to the opponent in statistics, but UMD was far ahead in the final score. Duluth gained 280 yards to 231 yards for the Auggies, but four pass interceptions and three Auggie fumbles contributed heavily to the defeat. At Moorhead, Concordia's running game triumphed over Augsburg,s passing 36-24. The Cobbers gained 293 yards rushing to 224 yards gained in passing by Augsburg. The Auggies took an early 8-0 lead which was switched into a 20-8 half-time lead for Concordia. An enthusiastic Homecoming crowd had their hopes for victory dashed by costly Auggie misplays against Macalester. The Scots grabbed an early 13 point lead, and were never seriously threatened. The three Auggie touchdowns scored were by Phil Hanson, Dave Westby, and Byron Thompson. Season Record Opponent AUGSBURG River Falls Gustavus - Hamline St. Johnls - Duluth ..... Concordia - Macalester St. Thomas Seeing J. Ryskz open B Thompson prepares to pass Charge f f H a s 4 J B. Thompson hands off Io C. Kienholz on a plurzgc iowards the goal line J. Ryslri leaps high to pull in one of his 33 pass receplions of llze season. A 20-O half-time deficit was too great an obstacle for the Auggies to overcome as they We1'e defeated 39-8 in the season,s finale by a strong St. Thomas team. Fumbles and pass interceptions again halted many Auggie drives, and their lone score came in the final quarter on a pass from Thompson to Rich Kuehne. Individual honors for the season went to John Ryski, Senior end, who led the MIAC in pass receptions. As a reward for his outstanding contribution to the team, his teammates selected him as their most valuable player. ln total statistics they were led in rushing by Phil Hanson, who gained 362 net yardsg in passing by Byron Thompson, Who completed 69 passes for a total of 767 yards, and in pass receptions by John Ryski who caught 33 passes for 513 total yards. Head coach Edor Nelson talks things over with Assistant Coaches H. Pearson and E. Saugeslad. The odds are five to one as the Auggie defense converges on a Hamline back. l Seated: S. Stronnnen, G. Ruess. L. Raymond, Captain. W. Carlson. J. Hokkanen, D. lVleyers. Standing: H. Pearson, P. Hanson, D. Pautz. D. Anderson, R. Hanson. W. Szepanski, C. Anderson, E. Anderson. Head Coach. Basketball The basketball season came to a close on lVlarch 13, but not before the Auggies had completed one of the most successful campaigns in the history of Augs- burg Basketball. Coach Ernie Anderson and his lTTi 'l cagers finished up the year with a 25-3 record which included one Win, and one loss in the National Asso- ciation of Intercollegiate Athletics small college tourn- ament in Kansas City. During the course of the year the Auggies had a Winning streak of 19 games and at times were rated as high as fifth in the national news- paper ratings. The basketball season for the Auggie cagers started at home with a 63-48 victory over the University of North Dakota. After this game the Auggies went on a three game road trip in which they played Concordia Teachers, Wheaton College and St. Olaf. The Aaggies returned home with a four game Winning streak. On Coach Ernie Anderson is lifted into the air by Phil and Ron Hanson after clinehing the conference championship. the home court again, the Azlggies trounced St. Nlary7s 75-54 to open up the MIAC season. The Auggies showed great scoring halance in this game with four of the five starters reaching double figures led hy Doug Pautz,s 20. The cagers then traveled to Macal- ester when they soundly defeated the Scots 83-59 with Big Dan Anderson throwing in 27 points. The Auggies then returned home where they won three more games defeating Gustavus, Pacific Lutheran and Concordia hy sizable margins. This hrought the team,s record to nine wins and no losses. The next game was away against a tough St. Thomas team which was second to Augsburg in the league standings at this time. Led hy their Captain Butch Raymond, the Auggies defeated the Tommies 53-4-6. Butch led all scorers with 20 points and it was his driving layups toward the end of the game that kept the Auggies ahead. The powerful cagers, who were now drawing praises from many newspapers, proceeded to heat Concordia Teachers, St. ,lohn's, in which all starters reached double figures, and gave Hamline their worst defeat in history, 69-37. mgtqm r , . M V . i f mi' 5 3 sis All Conference and Conference ,Wosl LVYIIIIIIIIJIG players. Don ,flnzlerson and Butch Raymond, pose willz Cooclz of 11142 Year, Ernie Anderson willz conference trophy. Doug Paul: shoots between two St. Thomas defenders. Wmsrst-awwswuwswwvw Ernie gives his lvnnz las! nzfzzulv loci.-fer room l'fISll'llCfl.0I1S. This brought the flags record to a very respectable 13-O and set the stage for the UMD game. The Bull- dogs, however, were no match for the tough Auggies as they were defeated 71-51. l.ed hy Freshman Doug Pautz, the cagers rolled up a 49-26 halftime lead. Pautz ended up with 26 points and played one of his hest games of the season. The Auggies took to the road again and defeated River Falls 76-54 and then St. Mary,s 70-63. The St. Mary's game was a one for the Auggies. During the course of the game they were behind a couple of times hut, led by Big Dan with 23 points and Phil Hanson with 19, the Auggies pulled it out. Final Standings W L AUGSBURG 3 . 15 1 Duluth . . .13 3 St. Thomas 1 ...,. 10 6 St. Maryls , 9 7 Hamline . 8 8 Concordia . 5 11 Gustavus r -- 5 11 St. Johnis . . 4 12 Macalester . .r.r 3 13 Victories 17, 18, and 19 were chalked up against Macalester, Gustavus and Concordia. The next game was a hearthreaker for the Augs. They lost their first game of the season to Moorhead State 73-66. lt was their third game in four nights with all of them on the road. Moorhead State team was really fired up for the fluggies as they shot an amazing 66? from the field. ln the rematches, the .flzzggies outclassed their op- ponents as they defeated St. .lohnis 77-51, which saw Butch play one of his hest defensive games, and they defeated St. Thomas 73-53. Dan ,lleyffm is slmzrn in 0 llflitllillfl lay-up against Hamline in 0 gauze played al Si .llelby Hall. I ts X 1 A f ' . sf. 0 .P , im Q N , Q: A C 9 f 'Q r 7 -..ml i . Raymond shows that height is ll0 aduanlage if youire behind the man that is driving. In their only overtime game of the season, the Auggies defeated a tough Hamline team 58-54. The first conference loss was suffered in a reverse of last year against UMD. Four of five Auggie starters fouled out of this game. The Auggies were led hy Dan Anderson's 16 and Phil Hanson's 15. The Auggies ended up the regular season with a 23-2 record. This record can he partially attributed to the fine defense of the team and the fine floor leadership of Captain Butch Raymond. Butch and Dan Anderson, the ulVlutt and Jeffl' of the team, were named the most valuahle players in the conference. Coach Ernie Anderson was named the Coach of the year. Season Record Opponent AUGSBURG U. of North Dakota 48 63 Concordia Teachers , ,563 69 Whetttoll College 75 82 St. Olaf 5 65 85 St. lVlary,s 55 55 5,54 75 Macalester tttttt 59 83 Gustavus i,t.ti 55 i,,t 547 68 Pacific Lutheran U. 573 87 Concordia ttttt. .ttt 5 50 69 St. Thomas 5, i,i.i,t,.. 46 53 Concordia Teachers etti 59 68 St. ,lohn's 5, 55 ii,. 55 , 59 65 Hamline 55 5555537 69 Duluth 5, e,t,t t,.t. ,55551 71 River Falls 5 5 54 76 St. lVlary,s ,,,,t, 63 70 Macalester ,, 5555560 78 Gustavus tt.i,., 5 .,tte 55552 64 Concordia t.,t 55 5553 66 Moorhead State .tt, ,573 66 St. Thomas ,.,,,, 5, 53 73 St. Johnls ,, 5 51 77 River Falls 5 5 56 94 Hamline 55 .ct, 5,54 58 Duluth 5, 55555555,5 5 61 52 District 13 St. Cloud State 555555 5 55 56 NAIA Tournament West Virginia State 555, 57 67 Fort Hayes , 55555, 5582 71 Will he nzalre il? ,a,, 5 A 'N 3012 ..,1.mMw2i5'W :Wig Dun 11101-he II slml fiurirzg file NAIA f0llI'IIUlIlCl1l game against WCS! VvI.I'Q'IAII1-II Sfllfll lfulrrlz, lfaynzoml drives for-Iwo poinls in Ihc District 13 playoffs, IZ4 Post Season Tournament Play Ron Hanson SlI00lS. Dan Anderson jumps to open the post season tournament playoffs against St. Cloud State. For the NAIA District 13 title and the right to par- ticipate in the Kansas City tournament, the Auggies met the Huskies from St. Cloud at Hamlineis Norton Fieldhouse. In a nip and tuck, thrill packed game the Aaggies powerful defense held the Huskies offense and Won 56-55. Dan Anderson led the Auggies at- tack with 21 points. Perhaps the highlight of the season for many came next-the NAIA tournament held at Kansas City. In a field of 32 teams from all over the nation, Augsburg was seeded second with a 24-2 record. The Auggies opened their tournament play with a sound victory over West Virginia State by a score of 67-57. Playing exceptional hall in the first half, they rolled to a 41-26 half-time lead. Dan Anderson led the Auggie scoring with 30 points and gralilmed 14 rebounds. The following night, with a host of loyal Auggie rooters, they were met hy the fired-up Tigers from Fort Hayes and were defeated 82-71. In this game of fouls and missed opportunities, the Auggies could not get either their offense or defense rolling at the usual level as they were soundly defeated. The Auggies were again led by Dan Anderson who con- tinued his excellent tournament play scoring 29 points. Pan American of Texas won the tournament defeat- ting Western Carolina 73-62 in the finals. Front Row: C. Cokcen. N. Schultz. l.. Lee, D. Miller. J. Reiff. P. Schreiner. J. Celiel. Row 2: M. Husby, K. Casperson, C. Schultz, C. Wagner. W. Stiefel, A. Due-rr. The Auggie wrestlers managed to win only five of eleven dual meets this season, however, in tournament competition they fared much better, placing first, third, and fourth in the three tournaments in which they participated. The Auggies won the first dual meet of the season from Concordia of St. Paul, by a score of 23-16. In Coach Ezlor ,Nelson mul AlljISIJlll'fI,S Iwo C0flf0I'FIlC0 FIIIIIIIIJTOIIS, Don ' ' u Miller and Chris Wagner. their first home meet they were edged hy Eau Clair, 16-17. The first tournament was the Carleton Invitational, where the Auggies, fine wrestling won first place. Ken Casperson and Al Duerr won their individual classes while Chris Wagner and Chuck Schultz con- tributed second place finishes. Following the Carleton tournament they met River Falls at Si lVlelby Hall and were narrowly defeated 11-18. Next the Tommies fell hefore the Auggies by a sound whomping of 28-12. The grapplers journeyed to St. ,lohn's and were defeated 25-21 by a sound Johnny team. Following this they tromped Stout State and Concordia of St. Paul hy scores of 27-7 and 24-10 respectively. In two other contests the wrestlers lost one and won one, losing to Eau Clair 13-21, and defeating Macalester 23-12. The Auggie wrestlers placed third in their second tournament, the All-Lutheran Wrestleris tournament held in Decorah, lowa. Although failing to win any individual championships, the Auggies finished third in a field of nine teams with a total of forty points, which was topped only hy Augstana College with forty-eight, and Luther College with forty-one. Duerr, Wagner, and Husehy placed second in their weight divisions. Don Miller and Lance Lee took fourth places. The Auggies were solidly defeated in the two re- maining dual meets liy Concordia 13-24, and Gustavus 11-20. The final tournament of the season was the MIAC conference tournament held at Concordia. Conference titles were won hy Chris Wagner in the 167 pound class and Don Miller in the 130 pound class. Also scoring in Augshurg's cause were third place winners, A1 Duerr, Ken Caspe1'son, and Marv Husehy, and fourth place finisher Chuck Schultz. As a team the Auggies placed fourth with a total of 43 points. Coach Nelson salutes his three graduating seniors- Chris Wagner, the team captain, whose superior wres- tling was further complimented hy his leadership and moral support, A1 Duerr, and Lance Lee, who aided the wrestling team with fine performances in their four years of wrestling. Chuck Schull: rides for posilion !Ig'lIlilISf Mamlvsfer MIAC Tournament St. .lohn's r 57 Concordia . 54 Gustavus , L 7 50 AUGSBURG r 43 St. Thomas .. .32 Macalester ,,,,,, . 128 Hamline 0 Chris Wagner has the advantage. skim? 7111115 f111gg1'1e is 111111111 111 I1'1-II 1110 IIlU1C1I as the 1'11j111'111' .s 11111111 S1lII'1S 11111111. Hll.S1Jj' 1111.9 111.1 017110110111 11-U11 1111. 11 11110174 1111.5 ll g'1'111'1'11v11 11'1'11g 1101111111 1115 opponent i' 1:63 Intramurals Intramural activities at Augsburg allow a student who is not on any intercollegiate team to participate in some aspect of athletics. After the regular season is completed, a tournament is held to decide which team or which student will represent Augsburg at the MIAC Extramural Tourna- ment. Such sports as basketball, volleyball, bowling, etc., are participated in by the conference schools. For the second straight year, Augsburg won this tourn- ament. The Augsburg basketball entree has won the tournament three times. lump bnllf LY -..,-KS K' dk The Shirts allempl a slzol. Bob Torstenson and jim Berggren check the intra- mural schedule. Girls, Sports The girls' athletic curriculum at Augsburg consists of sports such as tennis, volleyball, badminton, indoor swimming, basketball, tumbling, bowling, ice skating, and softball. In team sports class fpictured belowj the girls have an opportunity to participate in field ball, soccer, hockey, golf, and archery. With the ex- ception of basketball and softball, the sports are closely tied in with organized class activities. Two such activities are volleyball and basketball tourna- ments held each year. Every physical education class enters one team in the tourney. Basketball season invites interested girls to join lVlrs. La Vonne Peterson and her Auggiettes. This team is not a part of the WAA, but many girls are active in both organizations. Spring and softball follow close on the heels of bas- ketball season so the girls again band together to form a team which holds softball games with other coed colleges in the Twin City area. Auggiettes This season the Auggiettes were undefeated in 7 games and at the basketball clinic held at St. Cather- ines College. Coached by Mrs. LaVonne Peterson, the Auggiettes met twice weekly for work and fun. Con- flict in team members, schedules made it necessary for the team to delay any games until after Christmas. Since the Auggiettes will lose only two members next year, we can look forward to a successful girls' basket- ball season again in 1963-64. Kneeling: J. Erickson, D. Rasmussen. J. Warmer. J. Halvorsen. N. Fornell, L. Anderson. Slanding: Mrs. Peterson, C. Coltvet, V. Soice, K. Krogsrud. Season,s Record AUCSBURG Fairview .sss ......., 1 l 63 LBI ..... . ...... ..... . .84 24 Macalester ............ .--24 52 St. Paul Bible ........ -531 84- Northwestern Col. .,,e 42 55 Northwestern Col. .... 43 57 Macalester ..............., 23 40 lump Balln G., a vN-w sf . M.. m..... -uevw...s., 1 --. wam... -, Ei-Qs... w-me Dee Dee goes up to block an altenzpled pass. .cs W M -' ' sv if is ,I W W-'llfiif Hockey Final Standings Macalester w St. Thomas St. Maryis AUGSBURG St. J ohn,s Hamline Concordia Gustavus Adolphus ...1.............-. Ng, Front Row: J. Shelstad, L. Peterson, A. Lee, R. Johnson, W. Johnson, R Hammar, D. Westby'. Back Row: E. Saugestad, Coach, J. Hnida, B. Ranum This year's Augsburg Hockey team found them- selves finishing the season with a successful season record of l2 wins and 6 losses. Their conference record was 9 Wins and 5 losses. This record was good for fourth place in a conference whose calibre of play is improving with each season. The icemen were coached hy Ed Saugestad. The team began the season with high spirit and en- thusiasm as they heat St. Thomas 2-0 in the season opener. This game was the first of two shut-outs for goalie Rich Kuehne. After dropping the next two games to St. lVlary,s and St. Thomas respectively, the pucksters roared hack with a 9-1 victory over Gustavus. The highlight of this game was the performance of Dave Westby Who scored five goals, almost a double hat trick. Roger johnson has the goalie beat! i ,-,aw -I V-- W I ' 'fa -mi' he .4 -2-fig 1 Captain, K. Malmberg, R. Kuehne, D. Hoseth, J. Ostby, G. Franson The Aluggies Won the next two games over St. Mary's 5-1, and St. Olaf 3-0. Then they lost a heart- hreaker to Hamline 6-5 in overtime. The Auggies came out on the short end of the next game as they lost to Concordia. Then the Auggies got hot as they Won the next four games. The Wins came over St. ,lohn,s 5-4, Carleton 3-2, Macalester' 4-3, and Carleton 3-l. The pucksters then met Macalester. This-game which Augsburg lost 5-3, provided one of the most unusual goals of the season. With less than a minute to play, Coach Saugestad pulled the goalie in an attempt to tie the game up by having an extra man on offense. ln an attempt to clear the puck from his end, a Mac defensemen fired the puck the length of the ice. Un- fortunately for Augsburg, the puck slid into the un- protected net for a score. This resulted in the final score of 5-3. The Auggies finished the season hy win- ning four' of the remaining five games. They lost only to St. Olaf's while heating Concordia, St. John's, Ham- line and Gustavus. Season Record Opponent AUGSBURG St. Thomas St. Maryls St. Thomas Gustavus - St. Mary's St. Olaf Hamline , Concordia r St. .lohn's r Carleton Macalester Carleton Macalester- Concordia , St. John's - St. Olaf Hamline Gustavus - Coach Saugestad gwes hrs men znstructzons during a between period rest -if Ranum combine Goalie Ixich Kuehne makes another save. for an Auggie score as camera catches the Johnnie goalie on the ice and the puck in This year's hockey team was led offensively hy Captain Bruce Ranum. Ranum played exceptional and consistent hockey as he gathered 45 points on 29 goals and 16 assists. Bruce was of great value to the team both on and off the ice. Any team that finishes the season with a winning record must have a good defense. Augsburgis hockey team is no exception. The mainstay of the defense was all conference goalie Rich Kuehne. Kuehne, who at 6, 57, tall is unusually tall for a goalie, did an out- standing job as goaltender for the Augs. He com- pleted the season with an amazing average of 30 stops per game. Bob Hammar, defensemen, was also se- lected 011 the all-conference team. The bench goes wild as the Auggies score. HCindy': Kneeling: C. Steen, V. Mellum. D. Gilbertson. Standing: C. Ekeren, J. Des Chaine, K. Stenback. Cheerleaders ff gg: The cheerleaders had much Io cheer about zhis year and made good use of the 0pP0fflllIilfy as shown 4'HalIelujal1f'-Judy Des Chaine and other cheer leaders. Kneeling: P. Dahlen, D. Meyers, S. Strommen, J. Alstead, L. Raymond, T. Olson, D. Strom, B. Braaten, J. Kokkanen. Standing Coach Edor Nelson, J. Gustafson, C. Reuss, G. Reuss, J. Harbo, D. Hoffman, J. Ryski, L. West, D. Pautz, D. Kosloske L Scholla. Baseball - Another Championship Coach Eder Nelson The 1962-63 proved to be a very good year for Augsburg Athletic teams. The Baseball team, not to be outdone by the MIAC Basketball Champions, also won the conference title. The Auggies combined some fine pitching with timely hitting for a conference record of twelve Wins and two losses in the conference and an overall record of fourteen wins and six losses. The Auggies began the season against the Gophers of the University of Minnesota. The Auggies lost both games 5-4 but were the only team to -hold the Gophers under 9 runs in the Week as the University team really pounded all other non-conference foes. In opening the conference season, it was the Augs- burg team's turn to have the hot bats. The final score against Macalester was Augs 10 and the Scots 1. From this start, Coach Edor Nelson took his squad on to the conference championship. Season Highlights AUGSBURG U. of Minnesota ,vv, 5 4 U. of Minnesota ee,, 5 4 Macalester ioi,i...i, 10 St. Thomas W .ii,i,i 5 6 St. Thomas 55 .,,,,,, 5 6 St. Johnls ,,,5, -3 4 Hamline - 5,5,... 1 9 Hamline ,,5s ,,.,i,, 5 3 Concordia isii -5 iiii, 1 0 Concordia sssi.. ,.isiss 4 3 Out in a close play! Here comes the pitch, and the hitter prepares to swing. Ryski Minneapolis 13Iinn,r Star TUESDAY, Mm' Qs, was g'1I5iIll?USl'1lilAgi?t Augsburg Twins Solve 'Problem' By JOE HENNESSY Minneapolis Star Staff Writer When a pair of twins start out playing baseball in the eighth grade as bat- terymates, how do they de- cide who pitches and who catches? That there was any 5- a . : ' f T'if'iZ'-' ' , . , ' .g Q A e'f' . - 1 L' ' -- .. .,f.3'f .',:j:g5j:I , '2L52'221:?'iii-:,i'E.fflQei:5-s ' Zr'f3i:fs:fs251'12252155 . ' Ei' ' - I ar:-iv '-2+ '.-.rr--f:2:f:::.a1:f..-L-1:2-'L 'S 52 33 1' , . GG RY REUSS The pdf-liing twin doubt they made the right choice, it was dispelled when Gary Reuss struck out 107 men in 78 innings for Augsburg College and finished with an earned run average of 127. Guy Reuss said, smiling, Gary is 20 minutes older. But then he added: I was always pretty good size and couldn't move quite so fast, so I was the catch- er. Saluted by the Minneap- olis Star today, the Reuss twins and Augsburg have compiled an enviable rec- ord. The Auggies followed up a Minnesota Intercolle- giate Athletic Conference basketball title with the b a s e b al l championship, their third in six years un- der Coach Edor Nelson. The Hoffman, Minn., twins started off in home- town athletics and played in the Western Star Base- ball League and on the high school football, base- ball and basketball teams. Gary plays on the basket- ball and Guy on the foot- ball team at Augsburg where both are specializing in math and phy ed. Gary wound up the Aug- gies' season by striking out 20 St. Mary's batters last week, but he's topped that before. In a Western Star League game last year I struck out 22 men against Ashby and we lost on an error with one out in the last inning. Lou Boe, the Ashby pitcher, struck out 19,that game, Gary said. Gary, a 175-pounder teach is 6 feetl relies on his fast ballg but believes his curve works too, and he occasionally throws a knuckle ball. Guy C205 poundsj said: He has a good mixture. Plans right now for the 21-year-old pair call for a career in teaching, Gary admits he Would' be inter- ested in a significant offer ferry Hokkanen pokes another. in pro baseball, but so far has received none. Coach Nelson has ar- ranged summer jobs for the pair in Minneapolis and they will play in the Park National League, rather than with Hoffman in the Westem Star. GUY REUSS The catching twin Steve Strommen Doug Pautz Swff I 5 VEQWB' Captain John Ryskz Dan Meyers Butch Raymond Front Row: C. Gokcen, C. Stave, L. Kyllo, S. Sudoh. Standing: Coach Pearson, R. Madson, D. Carlson, P. Zimmerman. Bob Madson hands the baton to anchorman Paul Zimmerman at the Carlton relays. Track The Aaggie cindermen were led by Paul Zimmer- man, one of the most promising track men to come to Augsburg. In the conference meets, the Aaggies came in sixth beating off St. Thomas and Hamline. They were led by Byron Thompson Who broke the school record by taking second in the high jump, jumping 6' 16 , and Paul Zimmerman who took a third in the broad jump. The relay team comprised of Bob lVladson, Loren Kyllo, Clark Stave, and Paul Zim- merman took a third with a time of 3:36:5. Zimmerman broke the broad jump record by going 21, 6'7 in the Viking Olympics at Rock Island. He also set the school record of total points accumulated in a single season with 126 points. This year's squad Was comprised of mostly Fresh- men so Coach Howie Pearson is looking forward to the future years. Larry Olson broad jumps. Breaking the tape, Paul Zirnrnerrnan wins the 220 They're off! Lloyzl uliutchn Raymond, Senior athlete of the year, shown with his lwo coaches, Ernie Anderson and Eflor Nelson. Athletic Honors Senior blanket winners: John Ryski, Chris Wagner, Butch Raymond, and ferry Alstead. l42 QQHES Jwfiffv MMU mf XM? ,own x9wWJf1Mf' f , . Era Wywfffe fm aww sew wdnwf 2 im Q L, G Hi' Y E-amd C4-mfffD1v W QV '+A W rom W vig fy bw! W fax , FLLQSSAM DWa5,4,,,1,,n Y 4, ,.,. WK' M hxixqlik if ,C 5324 fefei yy N4 f, Wu M4 f Ksufpus x Q W will 'D'?LW1'v'J'J:3w KAW Alix , l-yXJW'm-ff Dm, M4441 M Wm ,W 535127 lm 6 WXEYJN ' 1,,'1f5vw 'ff' V1 Y Ce Cv A ,XT Af Rf fw4WfCL WQNSW' uf ll fl in Q .fi.44,f-n1 47 WMV ,-,, 1. .,,,. ,,, ,, KV 55621 ifnzfw MM Mawr 1962-63 LETTERMEN - COACHES - PUBLIC RELATIONS STAFF Front Row: W. Carlson, D. Hoseth, J. Ryski, B. Braaten, G. Reuss, D. Anderson, R. Kuehne. Row 2: L. Uden, G. Langness, D. Steenson, D. Miller, V. Vagle, T. Olson, J. Shelstad. Row 3: A. Duerr, J. Hokkanen, S. Sudoh, G. Reuss, D. Meyers, R. Nordin, R. Johnson, L. Lee., A Club WAA The local chapter of WAA, Womenis Athletic Association, is a member of the Minnesota Ath- letic Association of College Women. Membership is gained by participation in individual and group recreational activities. The 'GA', Club is the organization of varsity letter Winners designed to promote a high-level of sports- manship, promote all athletic events on campus, and unite the athletes who have won letters in all of the intercollegiate sports. Under the guidance of Ernie Anderson, the MAH Club is also responsible for the annual HA,, Club Carnival held at the beginning of the school year. Seated: M. Munson, K. Henry, M. Kyvig. Row 2: D. Rasmussen, V Soice, L. Harp, J. Erickson. I44 Classes Seniors 1 Vsws 1 Vssssss Senior Class Officers Juniors ....oooiooo,....o. . --s---- Sophomores oososs Freshmen ossssss.sss Special Students ssss 14116 147 160 166 1-11176 1186 Underclass Officers ,111111 -ssssss 1 87 ...Q s.,. N. I DUANE G. AMUNDSEN Zahl, Norlh Dakota History-Chemistry Seniors '64 A. LOIS ANDERSON St. Paul, Minnesota Sociology R. CHARLES CAROL ANN D. APOLD ANDERSON Auslin, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesola Elemffllfalv' Education History VERNON E. ALMLIE Foley, Minnesota Elementary Education CAROL J. ANDERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education CHARLES F. ARNDT Cosmos, Minnesota History JERRY A. ALSTEAD Excelsior, Minnesota English -Q13 HELEN E. A. ANDERSON C11-IIll1.!', .llinnesota Elementary Education CAROL JEAN BAGLEY Zininzerniun, illinnesota English 21' FAHTIE.BAKKEN Sl. Paul, Minnesota Elementary Education PAUL B.BATALDEN iU1'11 I1t'llIJUll,S. .1lI'IIlICSOfl1 Cil6IlliSfl'y BARBARA.l BEGLINGER lloorlzcfzzl, ,Uinnesola Music in Class Officers JOYCE.A.BATALDEN Lumberton, Minnesota Business Education RONALD R.BECKMAN Waltlzam, iwinnesola Sociology Seated: Brenda Hendrickson, Sec1'vfal'y, John Wfanner Presiflerzl. Sla1m'z'r1g: LaVonne Taylor. TI'UIl.Slll't?I'. Paul Ras mussen. VI.Ct?API'l'SI'lIE?I7f. KENNETH L. ROGER A. BEVIS NIORRIS A. BJURLIN BERGLUND Excelsior, dill-1171030161 Farwell, Minnesota .1Iif1I1CU1JOIl.S, Minnesola Business Administration Sociology Mathematics Seniors KENNETH J. CARLSON Willrnar, Minnesota Sociology WAYNE G. CHRISTIANSEN Minneapolis, Minnesota English BRUCE E. BRAATEN Cannon Falls, Minnesota Spanish-Physical Education RICHARD M. CARLSON Willrnar, Minnesota History-English RETA R. CLAUSON Newark, Illinois Greek-Latin DWAYNE E. BRECHT EARLENE L. BROWN Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration Elementary Education WENDELL E, CARLSON LINDA M. CARLSTEDT Cokato, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Biology Mathematics Dick Roth and Brad Holt, pictured here in Othello, were regulars in most drama productions during the last four years. BERNARD E. DE BAR RONALD D. DETJEN Dean Gulden shows advantages of living off-campus. Pie- turefl are Dean, Pamela, Mary Lynn, and Deanis wife, Cam. St. Paul, Minnesota Wells, Minnesota Business Education Biology JAMES lVl. DONALD EUGENE R. ECKLUND Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota English Business Administration CAROL V. ERICKSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education ALICE A. EVENSON JANET l. EVE-NSON LANNELL FARMER Minneapolis, Minnesota Menomonie, Wisconsin Madison, Wisconsin English Elementary Education Psychologyfsociology WILLIAM I. ERICKSON Jlflinneapolis, Minnesota Biology-Physical Education RICHARD K. FRANZEN Minneapolis, Minnesota Business Administration4 Sociology Seniors STEPHEN GABRlELSEN CARL W. GANS Fertile, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Music Elementary Education CLIFFORD D. GILOMEN Northfield, Minnesota Economics DONALD M. GJESFJELD St. Paul Park, Minnesota Sociology uCafeteria Regularv Fred Teppen tries not to smile as the camera catches him in his regular 1:30 foozl testing class. DAVID C. GRONNER Blancharclville, Wisconsin Sociology DEAN B. GULDEN RONALD T. HAGENSON SARA J. HALVORSON GEORGE O. HANSON Montevideo, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota R0Cl16Si6f, Mif1fl6S0lll Bufnwille, MifU16SOI5a Nlathematics-Physics Biology Sociology Business Administration MARY M. HANSON GAYLEN K. HEGGEN Parkers Prairie, Minnesota Estherville, Iowa English-Speech S Chemistry Sara Halvorson looks perplexed trying to make a vertical picture fit a horizontal layout. MARILYN B. HEIDE BRENDA Williston, North Dakota Sociologi' Hutchinson, Minnesota Sociology JUDY A. HESS NANCY Norfield, Minnesota HQCHSTETLER Medical Technology Amery, Wisconsin Spanish BRADLEY P. HOLT LAURALEE K. HOWE DAVID L. HUGHES LINDA T. HUMPHREY Willmar, Minnesota South St. Paul, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Osnalnrock, North Dakota English-Philosophy Mathematics Business Administration Elementary Education l5l Seniors WHLLLMW R.JIRAN ,Uir111eapolis, Minnesota l':IlQ1llSll TRUDYIQJOHNSON Sfzaron, Worllz Dakota lxlilll1t'INZitlCS-NIL1SiC DFW 99-A- CAHOL N.JECKELL Lanzinfrlon, Minnesola Home Economics lfclucation CAROLYNiE.JOHNSON Ai!?.YllllIII'l'f1, Minnesota English NANCY M.JOUBERT Minneapolis, Minnesota lilmnentary Education Bob Manslre Trio enlerlains al llze funior-Senior lianquel. GRACE H.JOHNSON Sanrlsione, Minnesota English YW YVILLIA34 B. KALLESTAD Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology ,. i is L' 'ww X M IJNDA M.JUHNSON Stockholm, Wisconsin English IUCHARD KUEHNE Minneapolis, Minnesota lVIathematicssPhysical Education .A wi DAVID W. LADING JEAN R. LARSON WALLIS N. LARSON BONNIE E. LASSILA Robbinsdale, Minnesota Amherst, Wisconsin Curniierlanfi, Wisconsin Minneapolis, Minnesota Psychology-Sociology Home Economics Sociology Elementary Education LANCE J. LEE Minneapolis, Minnesota Mathematics Goodnight Irene Bob Manite and Pat Steenson. ALICE J. LEVERENTZ Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education ANNA J. LIELKOKS DIANE L. LINDBERG CHARLES L. LINDEN SHERYL I. LINDQUIST Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minngggfg Grantsburg, Wisconsin Parkers Prairie, Minnesota Medical Technology Home Economics- Mathematics Music Physical Education Seniors ALLEN O. MJONESS Minneapolis, Minnesota Elementary Education CAROL A. E. NELSON Anoka, Minnesota Elementary Education MYRA R. MARKS ORAL B. MATHISON JERELYN H. MEISTER Lester Prairie, Minnesota Bagley, Minnesota Northfield, Minnesota Physical Education Physical Education Home Economics Education DAVID L. MORTRUD . Minneapolis, Minnesota Economies DALLAS S. NELSON Minneapolis, Minnesota History Dan Anderson, Coach Ernie Anderson and Senior Captain Lloyd Raymond pose with the MIAC Basketball Champion- ship Trophy won this year. .rf fig ,ggq p f RICHARD C. NELSON R Q Minneapolis, Minnesota Social Science LA VONNE M. OLSON Curnlnerlanfl, Wisconsin Biologyglledical Technology Senior Class Presizlenl folin Warmer tells a uj0liC.H GORDON H. OLSON Ellzoug Saskatclzewan, Canada Philosophy ROBERT J. OLSON RUSSELL D. Minneapolis, Minnesota QSTERBERG Business Administration Watkins, Minnesola Sociology RONALD L. NOE JON l. NYGAARD Welnsler City, Iowa Minneapolis, Minnesota History Business Aclministration 'rs' IGH LII F1111 Oafslancling Woman Student of tlzis yeafs Senior Class4Helen Anderson. LEONARD E. PANKUCH GARY W. PAULSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, .Winnesola Religion Biology 9 Seniors ELIZABETH lVl. GLENN D. PETERSON MARILYN R. PETERSEN Garvin, Minnesota PETERSQN Jackson, Minnesota SPe6Ch Educatifm Kerkhoven, Minnesota Religion Medical Technology YVONNE M. PETROSKEY Virginia, Minnesota English Education LLOYD E. RAYMOND Jasper, Minnesota Nlathcinaticsfphy sical Education JERRY G. PETTERSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Physical Education SUSAN L. REYNOLDS Minneapolis, Minnesota Economics DAVID D. PROCTOR A rmaila, Michigan Religion-Sociology RICHARD A. RINDE White Hear Lake, Minnesota Business Administration- Psychology PAUL E. RASMUSSEN Cum berlanal, Wisconsin Chemistry LE LAND M. ROEBKE St. Paul, Minnesota Economics JEANNE M. RUD RUTH A. RUUD HANS K. SANDBO RUTH L. SATHEH Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Franklin, Minnesota Elementary Education Elementary Education Mathematics Home Economics l':fll1CiltiOI1 ALLEN A. SATTER Minn eapotis, Minnesota Sociology CLAIR J. SCHWALM Minneapolis, Minnesota History Next yearfs Seniors Ken Ziernen and Leonard Langley pause at the Education Bzillelin lioaral to check their practice teaching assignments for next year. , PHILIP O. SIDNEY PAUL L. SPJUT Grafton, North Dakota Roseau, Minnesota Mathematics Music ARVID C. SCHROEDER llinnea Jolis ,Uinnesota o I 7 . I u Business AflIHlIllStI'Z1t101l RONALD H. STARKEY Min neapolis, ,Uinnesola Chemistry Seniors LA VONNE H. TAYLOR Minneapolis, Minnesota Home Economics Education ORDEAN L. TORSTENSON Dawson, Minnesota Chemistry PAUL W. STROMBERG Minneapolis, Minnesota Mathematics STEVEN I . THOMPSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Biology KAREN G. TRIDEN vWayzata, Minnesota Elementary Education DONALD M. KAREN M. TANGEN SZEPANSKI Minneapolis, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota Medical TeChn0l0SY Chemistry Class Ring-1963 t , 9 'Mk cm Q ll - H 3 .K 'N -0 K , . vs. . .i 'i'f M- f :1.i.gg..--- i-1.745 Wewne A , :: '11'1-4igf.Tg.-figs, ROBERT D. TUFFORD ELLEN I. VELDE Minneapolis, Minnesota Granite Falls, Minnesota Mathematics-Economics Elementary Education- Sociology THOMAS L. VINCENT Glenwood, Minnesota History RUTH M. K. WANGLIE Minneapolis, Minnesota Sociology RONALD C. WEIGMAN, JR. Minneapolis, Minnesota Mathematics CHRISTOPHER R. WAGNER LaMiraflon, California Physical Education JOHN E. WANNER Cumberlancl, Wisconsin Psychology-Sociology For three years he zvalclzeal, now Plzil Sidney has a robe to wear at graduation. MARK D. WHEELER DORIS M. WILKINS LOIS I. WOCKENFUSS Minneapolis, Minnesota Rochester, Minnesota Minneapolis, Minnesota History Elementary Education Elementary Education Juniors mil W in A! ,, :... J 2 :LEE is rg V. . lf gif' .,,.g - g 2 Wagga K ' ' 5 , ': ' 5 .::'1f. if lzl' l t S , - ': ' Aadland, Carolyn I. Almer, Charles E. Anderson, Carol M. Anderson, Luther L. Arends, Myra M. Asp, Dawn J. Ava Y' W5 X its Carlson, Lee D. Chahra, Mira Chartrand, William B. Christensen, Sharon N. Cina, David G. Cloman, Pearlie M. Coltvet, Cordelia E. Cotton, Sheldon E. Damcke, David B. Day, Dallas C. Austin, George L. Bagley, David L. Bauek, Gerald J. Bauer, Bruce D. Benesh, George L. Berg, Andrew M. Berg, Arvid S. Bernstrom, Robert D Bloedel, Karen L. Bohm, Norma J. Borsgard, Dorothy D Botko, Beverley A. Bruget, Muriel M. Bruzek, Barbara L. Bylund, Olivia N. if we F 2 5 Fenrick, Mary E. Formo, David J. Fosland, Barry D. Fundingsland, Robert A. Cerdeen, Charlotte A. Cesche, Connie R. Gillmertson, Ralph A. Gilhertson, Diane lVl. Cossel, Cordon J. Haheek, Nlargaret J. Hake, Dorothea A. Halverson, H. Lester Hamherg, Sandra D. Hamilton, Linda lVl. Hamrnar, Rohert C. fi' - f . J ,- ' ,. Mimi i s f.'1-2Q ,..:Q'-..' . . ' . -af A .,,.. , K. A 1 . ' ' a f1 ,.,,.a as R-as ff? Q I M ir, . ,S 1 i. if . Q A Q. ttlill ig X , Denny, Karen G. Des Chaine, Judy A. Delirieze, Jerry D. Dygert, Rolmert V. Dyrud, Phillip M. Ellis, Cary lVl. Engwall, Paul R. Enser, lVlartha J. Erickson, Conroe L. Erickson, Dennis J. Erickson, Ronald W. Farlow, David T. 'l .f A, iq 4' + 4 Hanggi, Marlene L. Hansen, Rmce L. Hanson, Betty E. Hanson, Phil L. Hanson, Robert A. Harp, Lois J. Henry, Karen L. Hjelmeland, Laurene C Hoel, Avis C. Holland, Thomas H. Hoversten, Allen R. Hovland, Virginia L. W Juniors Johnson, Carol A. Johnson, Dawn J. Johnson, Dennis J. Johnson, Elizabeth A. Johnson, Marilyn I. J ohnson, Roger G. Johnson, Ronald H. Johnson, Wayne H. Jorenby, Verlie B. J ung, Wei H. Kalberg, Diane C. Kamp, Kendall A. Kasberg, Lee Carolyn Kelly, Jack W. Kelsey, Robert C. . 1, 1, 'mai ,vw ., :,,, -, if . W f. Y Hustad, Ronald C. J ackson, Raul A. Jacobsen, David C. Jacobson, Loren V. Jenke, James M. Johnson, Ann L. , if is 2 King, Donna lVl. Kingsbury, Richard W. Kirkevold, Kent A. Klagge, Neil O. Klaman, Patricia J. Klevos, William A. Kohout, Karen L. Krogsrud, Karla L. Lewis, Emlin F. Lindell, Sharon L. Lindgren, Mary M. Lolilien, Dave C. Long, John H. Lundberg, Jon A. Lundby, Kathryn A. Madson, Douglas J. Martinson, Anita L. Martinson, LeRoy J. Matthiesen, Konrad L. McWalter, Ivy J. Miller, Donald W. Miller, Gary J. Moe, David J. ' ,. ., .. 5 g- it F .X f.. ,M .Vd. .rf 3. .Q Zig, . .1 I QI .. Kyllo, Stella J. Kyllo, Susan L. Kylloncn, Donna J. Kyvig, Margery L. Landeen, Richard F. Langagcr, Bruce A. Langley, Leonard R. Larsen, Frederic C. Larson, Ronald M. Larson, Ronald W. Lee, Lance J. Leifgren, Joyce M. Moland, Ruth Fl. Monseth, Francis W. Munson, Mary H. Myrvik, Wayne F.. Nelson, Dennis A. Nelson, Joyce M. Nelson, Loren C. Nevin, Robert S. Newham, Richard D Nielsen, Steven A. Noble, Theodore G. Nordin, Robert A. aa 2 Juniors Nordin, Ronald J. Oftedahl, H. Arlan Olson, LeRoy Olson, Ted W. Ostlmy, John L. Parks, James W. Paulson, Ellen A. Pearson, Lloyd A. Rasmussen, Lilah A. Reuss, Gary D. Reuss, Guy D. Reynolds, Judy A. Rhodes, Dorothy J Rife, Diane K. Rindahl, Rondi J. Rosvold, Ann E. Rundell, Dale M. Saari, Geoffrey W. Sather, James K. Sawyer, Faye L. Pedersen, Arla H. Pederson, Patricia H Perry, Donald E. Petersen, Princess C Peterson, Darrell K Peterson, Eugene C. Peterson, Marie Pfeifer, Jean S. Pfleider, Carol J. Pierce, Danny J. Purcell, Sharyn L. Quanlaeck, Carla R. Quanbeck, Helen lVl Rake, Larry B. Ranum, Bruce C. -mn... .,.. W. falssw, .va.ar.f:.11a-wma g-1 1 Star, Deanne M. Stordahl, Sharon A. Strom, William F Sudoh, Satoru Swanson, Sharon L. Swanson, Shirley M. Szepanski, William H. Thomas, Donald C. Thompson, Lana M. Thompson, Marilyn J. Thompson, Robert C. Thorud, Stanley R. Thyren, Gary W. Tinseth, Karen D. Tjaden, Ann lVI. mi., . Sehaller, Lee F. Q K bzpz p QVA, R I y A Sl Q :. . Schornstein, James A. H T' Schultz, Sandra A. V. Schwarten, Lesley K. y ,, .Q1 ja, gyy Shelstad, J eff M. A, ' 'X up Sidney, David T. if ivi 5 Simpson, Sandra A. Smith, Ceorgianna E. Sorensen, James A. 5 Sorensen, John A. Spangenberg, Stan F. - K Spiess, James R. ef., AM- 5 ,.p, , eei - . .,,t y ,,,, A ' p ..' .. ' , f ' Neal 63 iv if I J .. ra... 'W . f Q.. . 5 ,z sf Todnem, Allen K. M y V Tonder, P. Larry if ' A Vesterso, Anne B. its , Walg1'e11, Michael W. 3555 p H A . , F Wallin, Richard A. ZF: .ox J. Westphal, Wa1'1'en A. ps. Wilson, Joy R. Wold, Eunice M. Woolson, Sharon A. Yue, Henry K. H. Zeller, Robert M. Ziemann, Kenneth C. Viral a I V. 5 4 A Qi, if ug!! Sophomores rl E! ! Acker, Glenn K. Alfson, Alvin L. Alne, Marilee J. Anderson, Allen K. Anderson, Daniel W. Anderson, Donald E fi-0 PW, Bjugstad, Sharon G. Blake, Ronald R. Bleed., Ronald D. Blosherg, Gary K Bohleter, Gary W. Bodin, Bette J. Bolstad, Rosanne Bourn, Kenneth L. ' V I hi, ,,, . I gh Anderson, Gary V. Anderson, Joyce M. Anderson, Marvin S. Anderson, Michael R. Augst, Bonita A. Bacon, Nancy L. Barnes, Carolee A. Baum, Donald F. Benson, Carolyn M. Berg, David C. Berg, Edythe E. Berg, Judy A. Bergman, Eunice V. Bergman, William J. Bjorge, Mark R. Z 5 'F ,xv ii. li 1 rw any ic mg ,. 'ifiw' 'WZ-'g 1 at n ra' was if , 'QS' 1 .J . 3. it 'E : -3 r if ,,, if 1:8234 Cogelow, Mary A. Cole, Larry D. Corson, Corbin C. Cotch, Charles M. Dahl, Gerald A. Daniels, Diana lVl. Danielson, Judy B. Daugherty, James R. Ditthenner, Sharen J. Dixon, Russell C. Dolgaard, Allen L. Domeier, E. Cheryl Brodin, Peter F. Buboltz, Larry C. Burri, Phyllis D. Carlson, David P. Carter, Darryl C. Charron, Geraldine B. Chilgren, Keith V. Christianson, Ronald D. Christopherson, Anita M Clausen, Ianlyn G. ,f rf . 5 ri 56 5 Er Dooies, Douglas K. Doyle, Larry R. Drews, Ellen U. Drugge, Richard E. Eberhart, Tom V. Eiler, John E. Ekeren, Constance M. Elmer, Kathleen Ann Enfield, Judy lVl. Engehretson, Bruce A. Sophomores Engel, Dale L. Engen, Roger A. Erickson, David A. Erickson, Dianne L. Erickson, Douglas R. Erickson, Kathleen L. Freeherg, Brian M. Fretheim, J. Mark Friederichs, Helen M. Garnradt, ,Io Ellen Carling, Judith A. Geisness, Carmolita K. Gjerde, Margaret L. Cjerde, Mark L. Ervin, Virginia M. Farness, Laura L. Fehlandt, Wayne A. Feig, Charles T. Fieldhammer, Paul A. Finke, Rodger G. Fischer, Kay D. Fisher, James A. Flittie, William T. Fornell, Natalie S. Forslund, Margaret C. Foshaug, Diane E. Eranson, Cary L. Frederickson, Kathy A Fredine, Cay L. Grahn, Carol Y. Gray, Dennis D. Grindal, Gracia M. Groff, Ronald F. Gudmestad, Julie A. Gunderson, David G. Gustafson, Gail E. Gustafson, Gerald L. Hafie, Marie D. Hagen, Carol J. Hess, Kathleen D. Hewitt, Daniel J. Hietala, Anita A. Hinz, Robert S. Hnida, Joe A. Hokkanen, Jerry D. Holland, Mary Ann Holtan, George W. Halvorson, JoAnn M Hamlin, Gerald B. Hansen, Robert E. Hanson, Joyce A. Hanson, June A. Hanson, Ronald A. Hanson, Sandra G. Harbo, James N. Hegre, Margaret G. Hendrickson, John R Hermonson, Gaile M Herrick, Carmen D. .2 if '-it 1 ' . :- ..,V. , Sophomores Holtan, Judith A. Horton, Karen L. Hoseth, Donald M. Hoy, Sandra Huber, Sandy L. Huseby, Jane M. 2, gd Q if Li? ,. bfi 3 is ' ' if Johnson, Marlene K. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Silvia M. Johnson, William L. L, If Kelley, Kathleen J. Kienholz, Charles F. Kjelsberg, Marilyn L. , Klemenhagen, Robert J. J it ,J K 5.5 y , , M, R if ' i 1 Hutchings, Carol S. Jacobson, David R. Jacobson, Peter J. Jensen, Maynard A. Johnsen, Carolyn N. Johnson, Barbara A Johnson Duane E. Johnson Ellen M. Johnson, Evelyn M. Johnson Gary S. Johnson, George S. Johnson, Herald A. Johnson Karen A. Johnson, Kenneth A Johnson Kinney L. if ' W . . :1-- .2 .i if if ' Larson, Merlin E. Larson, Paul E. Leander, Patricia A Lee, Robert L. Lindberg, Curtis M. Lindberg, Wa1'1'en B Livinffston, Frank H. Lofstejdt, Linda E. Loftness, Corinne A. Lohse, Sharon A. Lovold, Carol A. Lund, Janice C. Lund, Karen O. Lundberg, Cary L. Lundgren, Betty E. in W, , ' - Kleven, Carol J. Ko, Silvia S. N. Kranz, Tom W. Krause, Sharon C. Kunze, Sharon M. LaBelle, Douglas H Larsen, Linda J. Larsen, Oliver A. Larson, Marcia M. Larson, Marilyn J. Lunneborg, Sherman C. Luoma, John K. Luthard, Lois E. Maas, Jerry L. Magnuson, Richard E. Malmberg, Karl R. Martinson, Harold C. Matala, Judy M. Sophomores Mattson, Janice I. May, Richard H. McCaughan, Charles A. McDonald, Stanley A. McKusick, Marilyn A. Meena, Nduminingaya J. Niederlow, Barbara L. Nielsen, Marilyn D. Ohlson, Karen M. Ojakangas, Darlene J. Olson Olson Olson Olson Z Dwight C. 7 Douglas K. Gary K. Joseph A. ff Meyers, Daniel K. Miller, Mary A. Miller, Sally S. Miller, Suzanne A. Molacek, Ann E. M. Monten, Anne M. Nagel, Gene W. Nelson, Beverly J. Nelson, Blair B. Nelson, Carol D. Nelson, Larry C. Nelson, Robert L. Nelson, Ronald E. Ness, Marcia E. Niederbaumer, Myrtis I Olson Judith M. Olson, Larry H. Olson Sandra L. Onstad Peter C I - 7 gl -Q JG . 4 i 9, if 5... 7 4 Onsager, Bernard A. tx '-- - P in . , I, 7 ' H ' H ,Vi 114 3 Qt., ii. 1: 'f V fi iff Q 5 if I ,. , ii a at ff 3 1 Ostrom, Patricia L. Parupsky, David P. Paulson, Ruth A. Pautz, Roger C. Pearson, Lois A. Rarick, Linda A. Rasmussen, Dorothy A. Raveling, Kathleen D. Reiff, Paul G. Ridgway, Lee A. Robbins, Richard R. Robertson, James A. Robinson, K. Bruce Ronning, Donald D. Rose, Richard C. Pearson, Wvayne K. Peterson, Mary L. Peterson, Calvin A. Peterson, Daniel E. Peterson, Donovan D Peterson, Joanne K. Peterson, Lois J. Peterson, Mary C. Peterson, Ronald D. Pittman, Williani V. Poeschel, Richard A. Poeschel, Ronald E. Pryd, Gerald C. Quist, Michael G. Rajala, Lois A. Sophomores Rosenquist, Adeline E. Ross, Charlotte L. Ross, Marilynn D. Sanford, Cary T. Sateren, Terry Scholla, Larry R. 'N x 1 :fri 5 'W er i Stephenson, Sallie Stiefel, Winslow A. Stivland, Rodney L. Stokke, Wanda K. Stone, Dale M. Stone, Howard W. Storlie, Carolyn J. Strecker, Priscilla A. Strom, Dale L. Strommen, Steve T. Schoumaker, Linda J. Schriner, Peter W. Seegmiller, Julie K. Seltvedt, Ivene Sevig, David C. Sideen, Neil C. Simonson, Ronald M. Simonson, Terry A. Skurkahl, Clayton O. Sorenson, Richard E. Sparks, Carol A. Spetz, Bruce Stavrou, Soterios G. Steenson, l. Patricia Stephen, Linnea M. 1'i'i . , i 5325 . ,. x X, Thorson, Richard N. Thorstenson, Sara L. Tofte, Sharon A. Tolzman, Virginia J. Tornell, Donall D. Torrey, Robert W. Torstenson, Carol P. Torstenson, Robert J. Triden, Kathleen A. Tyson, Robert W. Urban, Darrell B. Vagle, Virgil D. Viken, Gary A. Volden, Kristina M. Wagner, Wanda E. f. .. , 53 4 s' if' 41 , f -Q.. A ..,N.m . ..,.g,.-,1 , i xx .1 S . .ix M K X62 lit' ii? ii! Te. Q K as :-, ..,. 4 .sf . W2 I MQ . zl' 5 W . 'ei . , 5 ' I ff 'E' t 5, lx .f, +2 if Svanoe, Miriam K. Swanson, T. Leonard Swenson, David A. Swenson, Shirley I. Teige, M. Philip Tessman, William R. Thompson, Byron T. Thompson, Charles R. Thompson, I im K. Thompson, Judy R. A lr .DW s I ,U 4 as 4 4' J 1 A A 4.54 : sq. 1-Q, . ,.-if ,Q , if. of . 3 , fl X lf .M Walhood, Rebecca L. Wehner, Catherine A. Welch, Carol J. Wessman, Fred Q. West, Lyndon W. White, Judith I. Wilsey, Ruth L. Wulkan, Paul D. Freshmen J 45 P aio ,ll Ahlson, lVlargaret A. Alden, Joan A. Anderson, Barbara E. Anderson, Carol L. Anderson, David E. Anderson, Elsie A. Anderson, Janet M. Anderson, J. Luther Beske, Carol A. Beiningen, Janet lVI. Berg, Anita C. Berg, Charles W. Berff Linda lVl Bergeland, Chyrl J. Bergren, James S. Blank, William lVl. Bock, Charles W. Boies, Thomas G. P. Boll, Bonita L. Bolstad, Paul Anderson, Mary K. Anderson, Paul V. Anderson, Peter W. Anderson, Richard A Anderson Richard B. Andreasen, John G. Andriessen, Tine Arlt, Nancy J. Bagley, Harold J. Barclay, Betty lVl. Barker, David C. Batten, John H. Bauer, Pauline A. Beckman, Bruce E. Behning, Darlene A. I it 1' 'K Casey, Michael A. Casperson, Kenneth G. Cassem, Jerry D. Christensen, Marina K. Coleman, Thomas P. Coltvet, Ben H. Comb, John W. Combs, Reginald B. Coryell, Charles E. Crickmer, Faye S. Dahlen, Paul B. Davis, Kathleen M. Dragsten, Mavis I. Dressel, Victoria B. Dreyling, Cary T. as ,- ,:' ia Q.. ta f ' W' -9 Wi Bonnes, Charles E. Bowles, Connie L. Brandvold, Richard W Bratsch, Keith R. Bruce, Bob D. Brude, Warren A. Bruget, Cheryl J. Bruntjen, John A. Buboltz, Leland S. Butler, Helene K. Bylund, Lennore A. Carlson, Barbara J. Eagen, Lynn E. Egesdal, Miriam B. Ekberg, J anet C. Emerson, Douglas A. Engle, Judith L. Enstad, John C. Erickson, Janet K. Erickson, Judith J. Erickson, Judith M. Erickson, Karen K. Erickson, Katherine L. Erickson, Paulette E. Freshmen First, LelVIar J. Fischer, Alberta M. Frank, Stephen R. Fredrickson, Richard G. Fredrickson, Virginia L. Friberg, Janet E. Geliel, John H. Gilbertson, Carol L. Gilleland, Richard E. Gokcen, Cengiz Goldenman, Dennis A. Gorham, Marie E. Greenfield, John N. Gunberg, David L. Gundale, John D. 1 v .QQ Ericson, Rodger T. Estenson, Grace R. Estes, Bruce M. Ewer, Helen B. Feddick, Kathleen A Felland, Sonja lVI. -4 3 QF 4 5 . in iss- A w fl ,K i. '? 'i K i, A :i , .,q,, Gunderson, Richard W Gustafson, Diane R. Gustafson, Jack E. Hallcock, Beverly lVl. Halverson, James P. Hanse, Joel G. Hanson, Cynthia A. Hanson, Thomas F. Hanwick, Theodore T. Hauherg, Lila L. Hovey, Sharon L. Hovland, Janet L. Hultgren, Caryn G. Humphrey, Roberta J. Hunstad, Joan E. Husehy, Edward J. Ingvalson, Cheryl M. Isaacson, Mary E. Jacobson, Dean A. Jensen, Cerhait B. Joesting, Susan J. Johns, Russell H. Johnson, David L. Johnson, David S. Johnson, Donna M. M ts' v SKS? l f 2 f f Hedin, Janice A. Helstrom, Gary K. Hendrickson, Alan A Herreid, Ronald L. Hinck, Jim W. Hoekstra, Harold J. Hoffman, Richard K. Hollenheck, Karen A Holm, Steven A. Hoveland, Dawn D. Egg, 31552 .f .ff 425 Johnson, Douglas A. Johnson, Gay A. Johnson, J. Karleen Johnson, Karen J. Johnson, Kaylene R. Johnson, Kenneth E. Johnson, Linda M. Johnson, Mardelle B. Johnson, Olivia L. Johnson, Paul L. Freshmen Johnson, Richard M. -Johnson, Sandra J. Johnson, Sandra L J ohnstad, Ronald I. Jorstad, Jerald R. Jyrkas, Donald A. Kristenson, Allan J. Kristiansen, Ruth C. Kronstad, Beverly C. Kurth, Mary L. Kyllo, Loren J. Landa, Mark H. Langseth, Karen R. Larson, Allen J. Larson, Mary L. Larson, Patricia A. Kalberg, Eileen M. Kalpin, Kathy L. Kaltenhauser, Kenneth L Kelley, Michael A. Kelsey, Kathleen E. Kinnunen, Dale E. Klemp, Joy C. Klepp, John D. Kloster, Charles E. Knudson, Bruce W. Knutson, Vivian J. Koelling, Victoria M. Koepcke, Janet L. Kosloske, Daryl G. Krantz, John D. -A Lund, John W. Lundquist, Dean R. Madson, Robert E. Mattison, Donald R. Mattson, Dean E. Mattson. Kathlyn E. Mattson, Philip D. McGregor, Thomas R. Meland, John K. Mellum, Vickie K. Menzel, Lawrence H. Mikelson, David M. Miller, John R. Miller, Owen G. Minear, Spencer E. La Salle, Judith C. Lecander, Jean A. Ledin, Jane A. Lee, Henry A. Lewis, Ernlin F. Liehelt, Carol A. Lien, Karen Lindekugel, Rhoda E. Lindgren, Richard A. Lindstrom, LuAnn M. Lukens, Argyle E. Lund, Edward L. M if AM P 2 My ,. 1 My mf .1 Q ,wg .. T, ,g ,.,,. ,, . X, -. if .. , 3 X gin 5 2 i l A ,S E Mork, Richard M. Morse, Darwin B. Mosal, Jean P. Muehlenthaler, Sharon B. Munson, Patricia L. Musselman, Constance D. Nelson, George N. Nelson, Jacqueline J. Nelson, Nadine F. Neseth, Carmen L. Nichols, Donald H. Nielsen, Maren L. Freshmen Nielsen, Steve R. Nordin, Paul E. Norli, Jo A. Norum, Grant M. Nottbohm, Karen A. Nydahl, Cracia A. Nygaard, Marie T. O,Bert, Dwight J. Person, Nancy L. Persons, Warren L. Petersen, Mary L. Peterson, Darrel A. Peterson, Janice L. Peterson, Lauren A. Peterson, Sheryl F. Petzke, Bonnie K. Pierson, Diana L. Pinke, Paul A. Popp, Kathleen A. Prasad, Victoria K. Ogren, Thomas R. Oguamanam, Cletus O Ohme, Larry E. Olsen, Kathryn A. Olsen, Myron L. Olsen, Rod L. Olson, Sanfred N. Ostenson, Karen L Otis, Richard G. Paul, Ruth M. Paulsen, James R. Paulson, Dennis E Paulson, Mary S. Pautz, Douglas R. Peltola, Karen J. Reque, Frank M. Retrum, Diane B. Rhoton, John T. Rindal, Terence W. Ring, Vernice J. Rossing, Melvin O. B Rosvold, Lorraine Rude, Anne lVI. Rudell, Joyce E. Rued, Mary M. Ruff, Spencer R. Ruud David L Sandin Shirley A. Sanft, David C. Rundquist, Wesley R. Proehl, Douglas A. Prokofieff, Philip E. Prouix, Carolyn J. Qualheim, Allene lVl. Quam, Marilyn A. Quanheck, Duane L. Quinn, Colin S. Raivo, Fred G. Ramstad, Donald J. Reed, Sharon K. Reiff, James E. Reinertson, Anna C. 'igids 1 as Q 25 if 5 Sather, Bonnie L. Sather, Lual M. Sather, Sylvia C. Sather, Sylvia J. Sawai, Nohoru Schuchart, Joyce A. Schultz, Stephen J. Schulz, Niles R. Schumann, Carolyn A Senn, James A. Shoherg, Janice M. Sjogren, David A. X- W Freshmen Sjogren, Dennis W. Slater, Larry J. Soderherg, Vicky A. Sogn, Jo Ann L. Solberg, Claire A. Solberg, John O. Sutton, Sharon J. Swanson, Nancy L. Swenson, Cecil G. Swensson, Paula Kay Thalherg, Mike D. Theel, Donna Mae Thiel, Thomas J. Thimsen, Marcia A. Thoren, Lois E. Thorsness, John L. Specht, Theodore E. Stave, Clark A. Steen, Cindy F. Steinbeck, Sylvia K. Stenhack, Karen S. Stende, John R. Stevenson, Bernadine L Strand, Phyllis J. Strand, Richard L. Streed, Michael D. Strike, Wendell L. Stroeder, Sieglinde E. Strom, Judith M. Struck, Raymond R. Sturzenegger, Dale E. Vaala, Ellen J. Vash, Lorraine J. Venaas, Thomas L. Voth, Carol L. Wagner, Sharon L. Walker, Kathy lVl. Wall Kathr n F 9 Y '- Wallentine, Jane M. Waller, Lynn L. Wanner, Jeanne S. Warzyniak, Robert W. Weimer, Martha E. Thovson, Nancy S. Titterud, David W. Titterud, Sharon A. Titterud, Shirley J. Tjaden, Robert P. Tone, Teona L. Tool, Jill L. Torkelson, Karen L. Torrin, Darryl D. A. Torstenson, Beth M. is 4 'Q R. v 3 X' X V ix X X. Q N. ,r ll? :SX 3 '23 , Weiss, Paula J. W West, Daniel T. -- .'V'- Westliy, David O. Westhy, Steven A. 'W Wick, Judy K. ' Williams, Richard K. 2 W3 af on .f A Windingstad, Ronald Woolson, Cynthia L. Wyckoff, Madeleine J. Zeller, Nlargaret M. Zimmerman, Paul H. Zinn, Richard C. Special Students Price, Carol A. Sandau, Ivan D. Schweisthal, Marilyn J. Showalter, Vivian K. Spande, James A. Strand, Adrienne G. Tischer, Talvryn T. Tweiten, Roger A. Uden, Larry A. Walliii, Maryann C. Wvelsey, Duane N. Woida, Duane A. Anderson, Mercia J. Anderson, Robert A. Balira, Rev. Hezekiel Bloornquist, Marjorie Christensen, Mary T. Christiansen, Elizabeth L. Degen, Heidemarie M. Ehrich, Elaine C. Eocas, Otto J. Hagen, Lawrence M. Harnherg, Glenn E. Hegland, Cudrun Heryla, Peter T. Hongslo, Marilyn K. Jenson, Darlene L. Jones, Carolyn M. Klammer, Karen K. Laycock, Ronald C. Legaarden, Elaine L. Lyle, David L. Nystuen, Grace E. Parker, Keith C. Petersen, Charon L. .wif Ap- -W .W 42, V , .V K1 Juniors Seated: Cordelia Coltvet, President, Larry Rake, Vice-Presi- dent, Joyce Nelson, Secretary. Standing: Diane Gilbertson, Social Director, Sandra Schultz, Treasurer. Freshmen Seated: Marcia Thimsen, Secretary, John Rhoton, President, Cracia Nydahl, Treasurer. Standing: Teona Tone, Social Director, Charles Coryell, Vice- President, Nancy Person, Representative. Class Gfticers L x Sophomores Sealed: Dan Anderson, Treasurer, Charles Thompson, Presi dent. Standing: Kathy Erickson. Vice-President, Jo Halvor son, Social Director, Jan Mattson, Secretary. I87 oe 41 I I0 nl ling fl W, MIA' V '7- M ,uf 1 w ww W W ,WW ff fm v .W N 1 ,mmf pw Mui E iii fr PF .'-I vm!! 4, Advertising - Index Advertising .........,,eeeee. Senior Activities Index ..s.. Faculty Index .....ii...... ...iii General Index CActivities, Class and Organizationsb ....isssis..ii Staff Credits r... .. Editor's Page rrr,. 190 191 198 199 206 208 --1. - - -,-,. ,,, V,-..v...1.l.I1,', .rj-1.3, liqa- in Arg:-:Ll:1E,iQlL..g 1 I I rg it xqf' z x X I' 1-- -H-- . --.f- -- ia 0 . I- L- , xv 569' NS-. ..Q'3' 09 U 'FAS Rtl 5' ' UM' if X X9 X lf . 5N 1:1-3 Pg 5 3 nw m-9 ll X W , I n 14,145 N X,-, I an Q 3 GD in .E O :Q an B230 1' X N -. -am' J . 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Q ,Q-:r Senior Activities Abbreviations: ACACE-Augsburg College Association for Childhood Education, ASDA-Augsburg Society for Dramatic Arts, AWS-Associated Women Students, NCP-National Collegiate Players, SCA-Student Chris- tian Associationg SNEA-Student National Education Association, WAA-Womenls Athletic Association, YDFL -Young Democrats Club, YGOP-Young Republicans Club. ALMIE, VERNON. ACACE, Drama, Hamlet, Male Chorus, President. ALSTEAD, JERRY A. Baseball, Football. AMUNDSEN, DUANE GEORGE. Pi Gamma Mu. ANDERSON, A. LOIS. Campus- House Counselor, Cantorians, Social Chairman, Concert Band, Social Service Club, Sociology Forum. ANDERSON, CAROL. ANDERSON, HELEN ELIZABETH ANN. ACACE, Concert Band, Secretary, Homecoming Attendant, Mission Society, SCA, Student Development Com- mittee, SNEA. ANDERSON, RUSSELL CHARLES. A Club, Bas- ketball, Pi Gamma Mu, Track. APOLD, CAROLD ANN D. ACACE, AWS, SNEA. ARNDT, CHARLES FRED. BAGLEY, CAROL JEAN. Dorm Council, SNEA, YGOP. BAKKE, DAVID ALLEN. Business Club, Intra- murals, Psychology Club. BAKKEN, FAITH ELIZABETH. ACACE, AWS, Cantorians, Dorm Council, Treasurer, SCA, SNEA. BATALDEN, JOYCE ANN. Cantorians. BACKMAN, RONALD RAY. BEGLINGER, BARBARA JOY. ACACE, Choir, SNEA. BERGLUND, KENNETH LEE. Business Club, Presi- dent, Choir. BEVIS, ROGER A. Intramurals, YGOP. BJORNDAHL, VERN ROLAND. camera Club, SCA, YcoP. BJURLIN, MORRIS ALLEN. Mission Society, SNEA, Sociology Forum. BRAATEN, BRUCE EMIL. A Club, Vice President, Baseball, Spanish Club, President. BRECHT, DWAYNE ELWOOD, Business Club. BROWN, EARLENE LOUISE. ACACE, Art Club, AWS, SNEA, Spanish Club, Treasurer. BRYAN, CONSTANCE JEAN WICKLUND. Concert Band. CARLSON, KENNETH. Drama, Brand. CARLSON, RICHARD MELVIN. CARLSON, WENDELL. Basketball, SNEA Presi- dent. CARLSTADT, LINDA. CHRISTIANSEN, WAYNE GORDON. Lambda Iota Tau, sNEA, Timia, YGOP, T1-easui-ef. CLAUsoN, RETA RAE. DERAR, BERNARD EDWIN. sNEA. DETJEN, RONALD D. DONALD, JAMES MARR. Lambda Iota Tau. EKLUND, EUGENE R. ERICKSON, CAROL VIRGINIA. ACACE, SNEA, YGOP. ERICKSON, WILLIAM IRVING. A Club, Basket- ball, Track. EVENSON, ALICE AMANDIA. EVENSON, JANET INGRID. ACACE, SCA, SNEA, Secretary-Treasurer. FARMER, LANNELL JOHN. Concert Band, Ski Club, Social Forum, YGOP. FRANZEN, RICHARD KEITH. Business Club, Presi- dent, Foreign Students Board. GABRIELSEN, STEPHEN. Choir. GANS, CARL W. ACACE, Vice President, SNEA. GILOMEN, CLIFFORD DONALD. GJESFJELD, DONALD MILTON. Business Club, Male Chorus, President, Business Manager, SCA. DID 0U K 0W. College students can have 510,000 of insurance protection for less than l2ft a day through Lutheran Brotherhood Q LIFE Amo HEALTH INSURANCE FoR LUTHERANS 7015 dA s th M pl 2M r,f X . F ni I IILE DRUGGISTS I 2401 E. Franklin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS 6, MINN. Over 38 Years of Service to This Community l92 Senior Activities GRONNER, DAVID C. Choir, Echo, Sports Editor, Male Chorus. GULDEN, DEAN BLAIR. Augsburgian Photogra pher. GUSTAFSON, JOYCE MARION. ACACE, Cantor- ians, President, Concert Band, SNEA. HAGENSON, RONALD THOMAS. Biology Club, Chemistry Club, Sno Days Committee. HALVORSON, SARA JANE. Augsburgian, AWS, SCA, Sno Days, Board Chairman, Student Develop- ment Committee, WAA, Welcome Week, Board Chairman. HANSON, GEORGE ORDEAN. Business Club, YDFL. HANSON, HARLAN EVERETT. HANSON, MARY M. ASDA, Secretary, Choir. HEGGEN, GAYLEN K. HEIDE, MARILYN B. Psychology Club, Sociology Forum. HELMSTETTER, DAVID WARREN. Social Wo1'k Club. HENRICKSON, BRENDA JOYCE. ASDA, Drama, Dorm Council, Secretary, Dorm Counselor, Presi- dent, Homecoming Queen, Mission Society, Senior Class Ring Committee, Senior Class Secretary, Sociology Club, Secretary. HERIVISTAD, RICHARD PAUL. Cap and Gown Day Committee, Cosmopolitan Club, President. HESS, JUDY ANN. HOCHSTETLER, NANCY JANE. Echo. HOLIVI, PAUL B. Business Club, Secretary-Treasurer. HOLT, BRADLEY P. ASDA, President, Dorm Coun- selor, Drama, Ghosts, Hamlet, Macbeth, Murder in the Cathedral, Othello, Lambda Iota Tau, Presi- dent, Religious Life Commission, Student Council, Timia, President. HOWE, LAURALEE KATHLEEN. Biology Club Fine Arts Commissioner, Timia. 7 HUGHES, DAVID LESTER. Business Club, Treas- urer, Hockey. HUMPHREY, LINDA E. J ECKELL, CAROL N. AWS, Home Economics Club, SNEA, JENSEN, HAROLD CHRISTIAN. JERVE, ROCHELL FRANCENE. Dorm Council, SNEA, Timia. JIRAN, WILLIAM R. Lambda Iota Tau, Secretary- Treasurer, Timia. JOHNSON, CAROLYN ELNA. Biology Club, Mis- sion Society, SPAN. JOHNSON, GRACE H. SNEA. JOHNSON, LINDA MARGARET. AWS, Mission Society, YGOP, President, SNEA. JOHNSON, TRUDY ILEAN. AWS, Concert Band, Cantorians, Choir, SNEA. c'Best Buys in Townv JOUBERT, NANCY. ACACE, President, Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant, SNEA, KALLESTAD, WILLIAM BRUCE. KEMBES, THEODORE. KUEHNE, RICHARD. A Club, Football, Hockey. LADING, DAVID W. Intramurals, Psychology Club, Sociology Club. LARSON, JEAN ROSE. Cantorians, Choir, Home Economics Club, Psychology Club. LARSON, WALLIS N. Intramurals, SCA, Ski Club. LASSILA, BONNIE ELAINE. ACACE, Concert Band, Junior Class Treasurer, SNEA, LEE, LANCE JEROME. Football, Student Council, Wrestling. LEVERENTZ, ALICE JOHANNA. ACACE, AWS, SNEA, WAA. LIELKOKS, ANNA J. LILLESTOL, JUDITH CAROL. WAA. Q4 X I W-A f. f . 17,215 ll 'J is , Larson's Fairway 2129 Riverside Ave. FE 6-2994 STAR IRON WORKS, INC. Ornamental Iron of All Kinds 24l3 Riverside Ave. Minneapolis 6, Minn. FE 2-6468 CONGRATULATIONS GRADUATES THE SWEDISH HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING For information concern- ing the diploma program write Io: Director of Nursing The Swedish Hospital School of Nursing Minneapolis 4, Minnesota . , w 1 N 1 . sv Ha, 1:3 f .g. x, Q, tg - x Um np im' , Rx A I Accrefiilaliolz .' Minnesola Board of Nursing National League for Nzzrsing Zezftez Waiaec , KAPLAN BROTHERS A V l l935 E. Franklin Minneapolis, Minnesota FE 5-3239 You Buy the Same Menis anal Boys, Wear for Less at Kaplan Brothers Senior Activities LINDBERC, DIANE LLCILLE. Cheerleader. Home- coming Chairman, Home Economics Club, Sopho- more Class Secretary, SNEA. LINDEN, CHARLES LEONARD. Echo Sports Edi- tor, SNEA, Vice President. LINDQEIST, SHERYL JOY. ASDA, Secretary, Can- torians, Concert Band, NCP, President. LOWER, MARY Nl. AWS, Biology Club, Concert Band, Ski Club, Secretary, SNEA. LYLE, DAVID L. Augsburgian Business Manager, Camera Club, President, Carleton Screw Products Glee Club, Chemistry Club. MARKS, MYRA RUTH. AWS, SNEA, WAA, Sec- retary. NIATHISON, ORAL BYRON. MEENA, JOSHUA SISIA. Cosmopolitan Club, Mis- sion Society, Tanganyika Students Association in America, President. MEISTER, JERELYN HOVLAND. AWS, Home Eco- nomics Club, President, SNEA. MJONESS, ALLEN ORLAINE. ACACE, SNEA. MONSON, PAUL SYONE. Chemistry Club, Secre- tary-Treasurer, Football, Junior Class Vice Presi- dent, Track, Wvrestling. NIORTRUD, DAVID L. Business Club, Commence- ment Committee, Finance Commissioner, Male Chorus, Business Manager, Pi Gamma Mu. NELSON, ANDRE JON. Chemistry Club, Student Council, Student-Faculty Council, Timia, Wrestling. NELSON, CAROLD ANN ERICKSON. ACACE, Cantorians, Choir, Concert Band, Echo, Mission Society, SNEA. NELSON, DALLAS. NELSON, LOLA MAE. Cantorians, President, Con- cert Band, Mission Society, One Appeal, SCA, Treasurer. NELSON, RICHARD CRIS. Choir, Concert Band, Cross Country, Echo, Male Chorus, SNEA, Track. NOE, RONALD L. Intramurals, SNEA. NYGAARD, .ION I. Business Club, Concert Band, 1 Psychology Club. OLSON, GORDON HANLEY. OLSON, LAVONNE M. OLSON, ROBERT I. OSTERBERG, RUSSELL DUANE. Choir. PANKUCH, LEONARD EDWARD. Student Organi zations Commissioner, YDFL. PAULSON, GARY WARD. Biology Club, Intra murals, Male Chorus, SNEA. PETERSEN, ELIZABETH MARIE. Art Club, AWS Psychology Club. PETERSON, GLENN DAVID. Choir, Drama, Ham let, Mission Society, SNEA. PETERSON, MARILYN R. Alpha Delta Theta, Con cert Band, Drama, Judicial Council, SCA, SPAN, Timia. PETRIK, DIANE MARIE. Home Economics Club, Junior Class Social Chairman, Junior-Senior Ban- quet Chairman, Sophomore Class Treasurer. PETROSKEY, YVONNE MARIE. Lambda Iota Tau Spanish Club, SNEA, Timia. PETTERSON, JERRY GLENDON. Baseball, Basket ball, Football, SNEA, Track. PROCTOR, DAVID DUANE. Mission Society, Presi dent, SCA. RASMUSSEN, PAUL EDWARD. Aristotelian So ciety, Student Society Executive Secretary, Intra murals, Male Chorus, Senior Class Vice President, Student Council, Student-Faculty Council. RAYMOND, LLOYD. A Club, President, Baseball Basketball, SNEA. REYNOLDS, SUSAN ANNE. RINDE, RICHARD ANDREW. Business Club, Psy- chology Club. ROEBKE, LELAND M. Football, Hockey. ROTH, RICHARD I. ASDA, President, Echo, NCP, Secretary. RUD, JEANNE IVIAVIS. ACACE, Cantorians, SCA, Spanish Club, SNEA. EVANGELISM BOOK CENTER Agency of LUTHERAN EVANGE-LISTIC MOVEMENT 904- Hennepin Minneapolis 3, Minnesota Phone FEderal 3-6241 QQ.. Would You Like to Be a Nurse? THE LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL Offers a Three-Year Diploma Program in Basic Professional Nursing Preparing for State Registration Accreditation: MINNESOTA BOARD or NURSING ,,p0W f.e4 NATIONAL LEAGUE 0F NURSING 4? 5. Please Write for Application Materials to: 5 DIRECTOR, School of Nursing C'0a,0,,4ut-9+ LUTHER DEACONESS HOSPITAL MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA I95 Travel Jefferson To . ' Southern Minnesota 5 Iowa 9 Missouri For Courteous Service Convenient Schedules Economic Travel JEFFERSON TRANSPORTATION CO. Minneapolis, Minnesota FE 3-4334 Senior Activities RUUD, RUTH ANNE. ACACE, Cantorians, SNEA. RUPP, DAROLD. Concert Band, SNEA. RYSKI, JOHN F. A Club, Treasurer, Baseball, Bas- ketball, Football. SANDBO, I-IANS K. Chemistry Club, Freshman Class President, Student Council. SANDGREN, CAROL LEE. ACACE, SNEA. SANDGREN, DAVID PETER. Pi Gamma Mu, SNEA. SATHRR, RUTH. AWS,P1-osident, sea-et sis Chair- man, Cantorians, Echo, Home Economics Club, Treasurer, State Secretary, Mission Society, SNEA, Student Council, Student-Faculty Council, Timia. SATTER, ALLEN A. Choir, Drama. SCHOBER, ALBERT C. Chemistry Club. SCHROEDER, ARVID D. SCHWALM, CLAIR J. SIDNEY, PHILIP OLIVER. Student Council, Stu dent Society Vice President. SOICE, VIRGINIA MABEL. Auggiettes, Cantorians Choir, WAA. SPJUT, PAUL LEANDER. Choir, President. STAFF, CLARICE A. STARKEY, RONADL HARRY. Chemistry Club, President, Junior Class President, Ski Club, Stu- dent Council. STEENSON, DAVID K. Football. STINSON, PATRICIA LOUISE. ACACE, SNEA. STROIVIBERG, PAUL WILLIAM. SZEPANSKI, DONALD MICHAEL. Intramurals. TANGEN, KAREN MARTHA. Alpha Delta Theta, Vice President, Augsburgian. Lee's Decorating Center Paints and Wallpaper Gifts for All Occasions Accessories for the Home 6630 Penn Ave. So. Phone 866-3437 iMinneapolis, Minnesota OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS ELWO OD CARLSON Optician Wilmac Building 719 Nicollet Minneapolis 2, Minnesota FE 2-5681 FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL scHooL OF NURSING 49- U 4 1 1 1- .. 5 ki. sr J Q 6 f 5 , I X F i Ui ' l - tg X ,- f W , , f it ,fl I F c L I f Q lie, affiliated with THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH accredited by THE MINNESOTA BOARD OF NURSING and THE NATIONAL LEAGUE FOR NURSING for information write or call DIRECTOR OF NURSING FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL 2312 South Sixth Street MINNEAPOLIS 6 FEderal 2-0282 TAYLOR, LAVONNE HELEN. Cap and Gown Day Chairman, Home Economics Club, Senior Class Treasurer, SNEA. TEPPEN, FREDERICK ARVID. Business Club. THOMPSON, ALAN ROSS. THOMPSON, STEVEN J. Art Club, Biology Club, Male Chorus, SNEA. TORSTENSON, ORDEAN LLOYD. Chemistry Club, Concert Band, NSA Coordinator, Student Council, Student-Faculty Council, Student Society President, YDFL, President. TRIDEN, KAREN GAYLE. ACACE, AWS, .Iunior Class Secretary, SNEA, WAA. TUFFORD, ROBERT D. VELDE, ELLEN IDA. ACACE, Interhouse Council President, Ski Club, SNEA, Student Development Council, Secretary. VINCENT, THOMAS LOWELL. WAGNER, CHRISTOPHER R. WANGLIE, RUTH MARTINE KATHERINE. SCA. WANNER, JOHN EDGAR. Elections Board, Mission Society, Pi Gamma Mu, Psychology Club, Publica- tions Commissioner, Senior Class President, Ski Club, Sociology Forum, Student Council, YDFL, Treasurer. WEIGMAN, ROLAND CHARLES, JR. A Club, In- tramurals, Wrestling. WHEELER, MARK D. SNEA. WILKINS, DORIS MAY. ACACE, Vice President, Dorm Council, Dorm Vice President, Homecoming Attendant, SNEA, Welcome Week Committee. WOKEENFUSS, LOIS I. I97 Olson, Mrs. Esther, 29 New X .K ak Used Youlll Enjoy Eating at Photographic Equipment, Supplies, Rentals Brodahl's Cafe 8L Hotel Where Lutefisk Reigns Supreme Y 621-23 Cedar Ave. 2945-27th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota MiflI16HP0liS, MiHI1CS0ta PA 9-0890 Owners: Poe, Esther, and Pat Sullivan Faculty-Administration Index Aaskov, Ruth, 30 Agre, Courtland L., 40, 45 Alton, Earl, 40 Anderegg, Mrs. Lyla Mae, 36 Anderson, Ernest W., 39, 154 Anderson, Raymond E., 29 Batalden, A. B., 46 Belgum, Mrs. Merrilyn, 35 Berg, Richard, 46 Blackburn, Mrs. Wauneta, 28 Bohland, E. T., 47 Budge, Bruce, 38 Chessey, Mrs. Anne, 46 Chilgren, Vernon, 46 Chrislock, Carl H., 34 Colacci, Mario, 30 Cole, Ailene H., 29, 71, 74 Dahlen, K. Berner, 28, 207 Fardig, Sheldon, 36 Follingstad, Henry G., 40 Fosse, Burton P., 46 Fretheim, Terence, 26 Frosig, Kristian, 40 Gibson, Daryl, 32 Gimse, Jacquelyn, 46 Gimse, A. Malcolm, 39 Gisselquist, Orloue, 34 Go, Ting Sin, 41 Gustafson, Donald, 34 Halverson, William H., 26 Hammarberg, Carl, 46 Hansen, Leif E., 30 Hanwick, Theodore J., 40 Harbo, Leif S., 24, 53 Hatcheck, George, 31 Haugsby, Orvald, 40 Hemmingson, A. Robert, 38 Hinderlie, Mrs. Mary, 28 Hinrichs, Mrs. Grace, 36 Hjelmeland, Sigvald, 46 Holum, John R., 40 Husfloen, Richard, 26 Jensen, Mrs. Khin Khin, 34 Jenson, John, 37 Joel, Mildred, 47 Johnson Johnson Clifford 24 I Einar of, 36, 37, 110 Johnson Glen W., 25 Johnson Mark, 47 Johnson Jeanette, 47 Johnson, Mark, 47 Johnson, Mary E., 31 Johnson, J orenby, Winfield, 27 Donald E., 41 Kambak, Harold M., 47, 207 Karlen, Robert, 32 Kingsley, Mrs. Mimi, 31 Kleven, Bernhardt J., 34 Landa, Bjarne, 31 Lillehei, Bertha D., 28 Lund, Gertrude S., 38 Lundeen, Donovan, 47 Mandsager, Orlin L., 26, 95 Mattson, Martha, 36, 37 McClure, Benjamin T., 41 Mickelberg, Erwin D., 41 Molder, August Mortensen, Gerda, 25 Myers, Rod, 37 Nash, Arthur, 41 Nelson, Edor C., 39, 116, 119 Nelson, Glenn I., 35 Nicholl, Grier, 28 Nordlie, David, 35 Olson, Iver B., 31 Ozolins, Karlis L., 37 Parker, Mrs. Patricia, 37 Paulson, Kristoffer, 29 Pearson, Howard E., 39, 116, 119 Pederson, Anne, 29 Peterson, Mrs. Katherine E., 38 Peterson, Mrs. LaVonne J., 39 Quanbeck, Martin, 25 Quanbeck, Philip A., 26 Ross, Jack, 35 Sateren, Leland B., 19, 20, 32, 100, 101 Saugestad, Edwin, 39, 116, 119, 132, 133 Savold, A. Mayo, 32, 33, 96, 99 Schlorf, Mrs. Donna Lou, 39 Segolson, Ruth F. M., 38 Shambin, Donald G., 31 Soberg, George, 41 Sonnack, Paul G., 27, 95 Sonsteng, Ruth E., 38 Strommen, Merton, 27 Swenson, Alice, 47 Swenson, Olaf, 35 Tangjerd, Agnes, 37 Thompson, Philip, 33 Thorson, Gerald H., 108 Thut, John, 32, 33 Tischer, Talvryn, 116 Tollefson, Harold, 27 Torstenson, Joel, 35 Trautwein, Mrs. Margaret, 29 Urdahl, Erling J., 41 Windmann, Friedel, 47 Wrightsman, Bruce, 27 Acker, Glenn K., 166 A Club, 143 Aadland, Carolyn l., 100, 160 ACACE, 104 Ahlson, Margaret A., 176 Alden, Joan A., 176 Alison, Alvin L., 166 Almer, Charles E., 94, 95, 160 Almlie, Vernon E., 146 Alne, Marilee J., 100, 166 Alstead, Jerry A., 146 Amundsen, Duane G., 146 Ber Ber Ber Ber D' 1: Index David C., 166 Edythe E., 166 1 Judy A., 60, 166 Linda M. 176 Anderson, Allen K., 60, 95, 100, 166 Anderson, A. Lois, 146 Anderson, Barbara E., 96, 107, 176 Anderson, Carol Jean, 146 Anderson, Carol L., 176 Anderson, Carol M., 107, 160 Anderson, Daniel W., 143, 154, 166 Anderson, David E., 176 Anderson, Donald E., 110, 166 Anderson, Elsie A., 176 Anderson, Gary V., 166 Anderson, Helen E. A., 57, 110, 146, 155 Anderson, Janet M., 176 Anderson, J. Luther, 100, 176 Anderson, Joyce M., 166 Anderson, Luther L., 54, 109, 160 Anderson, Marvin S., 166 Anderson Mary K., 176 Anderson: Mercia J., 186 Anderson Michael R., 166 Anderson, Paul V., 176 Anderson Peter W., 176 Anderson Anderson Anderson, R. Charles, 146 Richard A., 176 Robert A., 186 Andreasen, John G., 100, 176 Andriessen, Tine, 105, 176 Antiphony, 70 Apold, Carol Ann D., 146 Arends, Myra M., 105, 176 Arlt, Nancy J., 176 Arndt, Charles F., 146 Asp, Dawn J., 160 Augsburg College Band, 96-98 Augsburg College Choir, 100-102 Augst, Bonita A., 108, 166 Austin, George L., 160 A W S, 104 Bacon, Nancy L., 166 Bagley, C. Jean, 14-6 Bagley, David L., 160 Bagley, Harold J., 116, 176 Bakken, Faith E., 147 Balira, Hezekiel, 105, 186 Barclay, Betty M., 96, 176 Barker, David C., 176 Barnes, Carolee A., 166 Batalden, Joyce A., 147 Bergeland, Chyrl J., 99, 176 Berglund, Kenneth L., 147 Bergman, Eunice V., 108, 166 Bergman, William J., 166, 207 Bergren, James S., 96, 129, 176 Bernstrom, Robert D., 160 Beske, Carol A., 108, 176 Bevis, Roger A., 147 Bjorge, Mark R., 166 Bjorndahl, Vern R., 105 Bjugstad, Sharon G., 100, 166 Bjurlin, Morris A., 74, 147 Blake, Ronald R., 96, 166 Blank, William M., 116, 176 Bleed, Ronald D., 166 Bloedel, Karen L., 53, 109, 160 Bloomfield, Nancy H., 71 Bloomquist, Marjorie P., 186 Blosberg, Gary K., 100, 110, 166 Bobleter, Gary W., 166 Bock, Charles W., 176 Bodin, Bette J., 166 Boies, Thomas G. P., 110, 176 Boll, Bonita L., 176 Bolstad, Paul, 176 Bolstad, Rosanne, 166 Bonnes, Charles E., 177 Borsgard, Dorothy D., 107, 160 Botko, Beverley A., 160 Bourn, Kenneth L., 96, 166 Bowles, Connie L., 171 Braaten, Bruce E., 143, 148 Brandvold, Richard W., 177 Bratsch, Keith R., 177 Brecht, Dwayne E., 148 Brodin, Peter F., 167 Brown, Earlene L., 148 Bruce, Bob D., 177 Brude, Warren A., 177 Bruget, Cheryl J., 177 Bruget, Muriel M., 160 Bruntjen, John A., 63, 177 Bruzek, Barbara L., 160 Buboltz, Larry G., 167 Buboltz, Leland S., 177 Burri, Phyllis D., 167 Butler, Helene, 99, 110, 177 Bylund, Lennore A., 177 Bylund, Olivia N., 160 Camera Club, 105 Cantorians, 99 Cap and Gown Day, 84, 85 Carlson, Barbara J., 177 Carlson, David P., 167 Carlson, Kenneth J., 148 Carlson, Lee D., 160 Carlson, Richard M., 148 Carlson, Wendell E., 105, 110, 143, 148 Electronics Club, 107 Batalden, Paul B., 95, 105, 147 Batten, John H., 176 Bauck, Gerald J., 74, 75, 160 Bauer, Bruce D., 160 Bauer, Pauline A., 176 Baum, Donald F., 166 Beckman, Bruce E., 176 Beckman, Ronald R., 147 Beglinger, Barbara J., 57, 100, 147 Behning, Darlene A., 176 Beiningen, Janet M., 176 Benesh, George L., 160 Benson, Carolyn M., 166 Berg, Andrew M., 160 Berg, Anita C., 53, 99, 176 Berg, Arvid S., 96, 111 Berg, Charles W., 176 Carlstedt, Linda M., 112, 148 Carter, Darryl G., 167 Casey, Michael A., 116, 177 Casperson, Kenneth G., 116, 177 Cassem, Jerry D., 177 Chabra, Mira, 105, 108, 160 Charron, Geraldine B., 167 Chartrand, William R., 71, 72, 75, 94, 96, 160 Chilgren, Keith V., 167 Christensen, Marina K., 100, 177 Christensen, Mary T., 186 Christensen, Sharon N., 160 Christiansen, Wayne G., 108, 112, 113, 148 Christiansen, Elizabeth L., 186 Christianson, Ronald D., 167 Christmas, 60, 61 Christopherson, Anita M., 109, 100, 167 Cina, David G., 160 Clausen, Janlyn G., 167 Clauson, Reta R., 148 Cloman, Pearlie M., 160 Cogelow, Mary A., 54, 112, 167 Cole, Larry D., 167 Coleman, Thomas P., 177 Coltvet, Ben H., 100, 177 Coltvet, Cordelia E., 94, 100, 160 Comb, John YV., 177 Combs, Reginald B., 177 Convos, 78-81 Corson, Corbin G., 107, 109, 167 Coryell, Charles E., 177 Cosmopolitan Club, 105 Cotch, Charles M., 167 Cotton, Sheldon E., 160 Creative Arts Week, 67 Crickmer, Faye S., 177 Dahl, Gerald A., 105, 110, 167 Dablen, Paul R., 177 Damcke, David R., 116, 160 Daniels, Diana M., 167 Danielson, Judy B., 167 Daugherty, James R., 167 Davis, Kathleen M., 177 Day, Dallas C., 71, 72, 108, 160 DeBar, Bernard E., 149 Degen, Heidemarie M., 105, 186 Denny, Karen G., 105, 111, 161 Des Chaine, Judy A., 161, 135 Detjen, Ronald D., 149 DeVrieze, Jerry D., 161 Dittbenner, Sharen J., 40, 167 Dixon, Russell C., 110, 167 Dolgaard, Allen L., 167 Domeier, E. Cheryl, 167 Donald, James M., 108, 149 Dooies, Douglas K., 167 Dorm Council, 107 Doyle, Larry R., 167 Dragsten, Mavis l., 177 Drama, 71-75 ' Dressel, Victoria B., 177 Drews, Ellen U., 96, 167 Dreyling, Gary T., 177 Drugge, Richard E., 167 Duerr, Allan J., 143 Dygert, Robert V., 161 Dyrud, Philip M., 95, 107, 109, 161 Eagen, Lynn E., 177 Eherhart, Tom V., 167 Echo, 106 Ecklund, Eugene R., 149 Egesdal, Miriam R., 99, 177 Ehrich, Elaine C., 186 Eiler, John E., 167 Ekberg, Janet C., 110, 177 Ekeren, Constance M., 68, 135, 167 Ellis, Gary M., 75, 161 Elmer, Kathleen, Ann, 96, 167 Emerson, Douglas A., 177 Enfield, Judy M., 167 Engebretson, Bruce A., 167 Engel, Dale L., 168 Engen, Roger A., 168 Engle, Judith L., 177 Engwall, Paul R., 161 Enser, Martha J., 109, 111, 161 Enstad, John C., 177 Erickson, Carol V., 149 Erickson. Conroe L.. 116, 161 Erickson David A., 168 Erickson Dennis J., 161 Erickson, Erickson, Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson Erickson 9 s 7 1 1 Dianne L., 168 Douglas R., 116, 168 Janet K., 143, 177 Judith J., 177 Judith Al., 99, 177 Karen K., 177 Kathleen L., 111, 168 Erickson, Katherine L., 177 Erickson, Paulette E., 177 Erickson, Ronald W., 161 Erickson, William l., 149 Ericson, Rodger T., 178 Ervin, Virginia M., 168 Estenson, Grace R., 108, 178 Estes, Bruce M., 178 Evenson, Alice A., 149 Evenson, Janet l., 110, 149 Ewer, Helen B., 178 Farlow, David T., 161 Farmer, Lannell J., 149 Feddick, Kathleen A., 178 Fehlandt, Wayne A., 168 Feig, Charles T., 168 Felland, Sonja M., 99, 178 Fenrick, Mary E., 62, 161 Fieldhammer, Paul A., 168 Finke, Rodger G., 107, 168 First, LeMar J., 178 Fischer, Alberta M., 178 Fischer, Kay D., 168 Fisher, James A., 168 Flittie, William T., 168 Focas, Otta J., 186 Formo, David J., 161 Fornell, Natalie S., 168 Forslund, Margaret C., 99, 168 Foshaug, Diane E., 105, 168 Fosland, Barry D., 161 Frank, Stephen R., 178, 206 Franson, Gary L., 132, 168 Franzen, Richard K., 149 Frederickson, Kathy A., 168 Frederickson, Richard G., 178 Fredine, Gay L., 168 Fredrickson, Virginia L., 100, 178 Freeberg, Brian M., 168 Fretheim. J. Mark, 168 Friberg, Janet E., 107, 178 Friederichs, Helen M., 62, 94, 168 F rosh Days, 52-54 Fundingsland, Robert A., 161 Gabrielsen, Stephen, 100, 150 Gamradt, Jo Ellen, 108, 168 Gans, Carl W., 150 Garling, Judith A., 168 Gebel, John H., 178 Geisness, Carmolita K., 100, 168 General Campus Life, 76, 77 Gerdeen, Charlotte A., 109, 161 Gesche, Connie R., 161 Gilbertson, Carol L., 178 Gilbertson, Diane M., 94, 95, 135, 161 Gilleland, Richard E., 100, 178 Gilomen, C. Donald, 150 Gjerde, Margaret L., 33, 54, 108, 168 Gjerde, Mark L., 168 Gjesfjeld, Donald M., 94, 150 Gokcen, Cengiz, 178 Goldenman, Dennis A., 178 Gorham, Marie E., 178 Gossel, Gordon J., 161 Weddings Groups Advertisements Portraits Families And fof eoiirsej A nniial Photography WILLIAM A. JOHNSON A ccrefiiteri Photographer In the Augsburg area 29I9 27th Ave. So. NIi1meap0Iis 6, Minn. PHONE 729-1375 200 H. LARSON STUDIO QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY COLOUR AND MONOCHROME Fine Finishing Expert Retouching Perfect Framing Jacobson BATZLI ELECTRIC CO. Electrical-Mechanical-Electronic F T CUHSUUCWYS For the Best in MINNEAPOLIS ST' PAUL CORSAGES and ARRANGEMENTS 1805-11 South First St. 710 University Ave. Student Discount Cards Honored FE 9-8361 CA 1400 East Franklin Avenue CALL FE 5-2111 Graduation, 86, 87 Grahn, Carol Y., 108, 169 Gray, Dennis D., 169 Greenfield, John N., 178 Grindal, Gracia M., 100, 169 Groff, Ronald F., 169 Gronner, David C., 100, 106, 150 Guam,-md, Julie A., 94, 95, 111, 169 Gulden, Dean B., 149, 150 Gunberg, David L., 178 Gundale, John D., 100, 178 Gunderson, David G., 96, 169 Gunderson, Richard W., 178 Gustafson, Diane R., 96, 99, 178 Gustafson, Gail E., 99, 169 Gustafson, Gerald L., 169 Gustafson, Jack E., 100, 178 Habeck, Margaret J., 111, 161 Hafie, Marie D., 100, 169 Hagen, Carol J., 169 Hagen, Lawrence M., 186 Hagenson, Ronald T., 150 Hake, Dorothea A., 95, 161 Hallcock, Beverly M., 178 Halverson, H. Lester, 106, 161 Halverson, James P., 178 Halvorson, JoAnn M., 169 Halvorson, Sara J., 150, 151, 206 Hamberg, Glenn E., 186 I-Iamberg, Sandra D., 99, 161 Hamilton, Linda M., 94, 100, 161 Hamlin, Gerald B., 169 Hammar, Robert C., 132, 134, 161 Hanggi, Marlene L., 161 Hanse, Joel G., 100, 109, 178 INDEX Hansen, Bruce L., 161 Hansen, Robert E., 110, 169 Hanson, Betty E., 94, 100, 105, 106, 1 Hanson 11, 112, 161, 206 Cynthia A., 168 Hanson: George O., 150 Hanson, Joyce A., 169 Hanson, June A., 99, 169 Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, Hanson, 169 Mary M., 72, 151 Phil L., 116, 161 Robert A., 161 Ronald A., 169 Sandra G., 71, 73, 75, Hanson, Thomas F., 178 Hanwick, Theodore T., 178 Harbo, James N., 169 Harp, Lois J., 143, 161 Hauberg, Lila L., 96, 99, 178 Hedin, Janie A., 179 Heggen, Gaylen K., 151 Heland, Gudrun, 186 Hegre, Margaret G., 95, 169 Heide, Marilyn B., 151 Helmstetter, David W., 111 Helstrom, Gary K., 116, 179 Hendrickson, Alan A., 179 Henrickson, Brenda J ., 56, 57, 71, 107, 147, 151 Henry, Karen L., 143, 161 Hermonson, Gaile M., 169 Hermstad, Richard P.,105 Herreid, Ronald L., 179 Herrick, Carmen D., 169 Heryla, Peter T., 186 Hess, Judy Ann, 151 Hess, Kathleen D., 169 Hewitt, Daniel J., 169 Hietala, Anita A., 169 Hinck, Jim W., 179 Hinz, Robert S., 169 Hjelmeland, Laurene C., 161 Hnida, Joe A., 132, 169 Hochstetler, Nancy J., 151 Hoekstra, Harold J., 179 Hoel, Avis C., 108, 161 Hoffman, Richard K., 179 Hokkanen, Jerry D., 143, 169 Holland, Mary Ann, 100, 107, 169 Holland, Thomas H., 161 Hollenbeck, Karen A., 96, 179 Holm, Steven A., 179 Holt, Bradley P., 71, 75, 108, 112, 151 Holtan, George W., 100, 169 Holtan, Judith A., 170 Homecoming, 56-59 Home Economics Club, 108 Hongslo, Marilyn K., 186 Honor Convo, 82 Horton, Karen L., 108, 111, 170 Hoseth, Donald M., 116, 132, 143, 170 Hoveland, Dawn D., 179 Hoversten, Allen R., 161 Hovey, Sharon L., 179 Hovland, Janet L., 179 Hovland, Virginia L., 58, 161 Howe, Lauralee K., 112, 151 Hoy, Sandra 170 Huber, Sandy L., 170 Hughes, David L., 151 Hultgren, Caryn G., 100, 179 Humphrey, Linda E., 151 Humphrey, Roberta J., 52, 179 Hunstad, Joan E., 179 Husby, Marvin L., 116 Huseby, Edward J., 179 Huseby, Jane M., 105, 170 Hustad, Ronald C., 162 Hutchings, Carol S., 105, 170 Ingvalson, Cheryl M., 179 Isaacson, Mary E., 179 Jackson, Raul A., 61, 69, 71, 72, 111 Jacobsen, David C., 162 Jacobsen Jacobson , Dean A., 179 , David R., 170 Jacobson, Loren V., 162 , Peter J., 170 Jeckell, Carol N., 108, 152 Jenke, James M., 162 Jensen, Gerhart B., 179 Jensen, Maynard A., 170 Jenson, Darlene L., 186 Jerve, Rochelle F., 59, 112 Jiran, William R., 43, 108, 112 152 J oesting, Susan J ., 179 Johns, Russell H., 179 Johnsen, Carolyn N., 105, 170, 206 Johnson, Ann L., 105, 162 Johnson, Barbara A., 105, 112, 170 Johnson, Carol A., 162 Johnson, Carolyn E., 152 Johnson, David L., 71, 96, 179 Johnson, David S., 179 Johnson Dawn J., 107, 162 J ohnson: Dennis J ., 162 Johnson, Johnson Donna M., 110, 179 Douglas A., 179 Johnsonl Duane E., 170 Johnson, 162 Elizabeth A., 58, 61, 95, Pkvk Congratulations, Graduates 16 X Swwis Ice Cream 1929 So. 5th Street Minneapolis, Minnesota ROSS PHARMACY 2627 East Franklin FE 9-4544 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Johnson La ,,,,,ms Thank You 1615 EASY FRANKLIN AVE O ctunns S p 'NCQ i uunonns gffiigngggf V FE. 5-3331 Pro , VI E. FIANKUN AT 27TH AVE I I I uKff1.f,w.i'l.f,. HM 4 omvs IN SERVICE -J' ....... .ma Your College Book Store SOUTH SIDE HARDWARE Augsburg College AT YOUR 327 Cedar Ave. SERVICE Also Rooms and Apartments for Rent MDon,t Monkey Around CALL FE 5-0966 2 OO STORE Member of National Association of College Stores, American Booksellers Association Johnson, Ellen M., 170 Johnson, Fvelyn M., 170 Johnson Cary S., 170 Johnson, Cay A., 179 Johnson, George S., 46, 170, 206 Johnson, Grace H., 152 Johnson, Herald A., 170 Johnson, J. Karleen, 179 Johnson, Karen A., 107, 170 Johnson Johnson v 1 Karen J., 60, 179 Kaylene R., 179 Johnson, Kenneth A., 170 .Johnson, Kenneth E., 100, 179 Johnson, Kinney L., 116, 170 Johnson Linda Margaret, 112, 152 Johnson, Linda Marie, 179 Johnson Mardelle B., 100, 179 Johnson Marilyn 1., 162 Johnson Marlene K., 170 Johnson, Olivia L., 179 Johnson Paul L., 95, 179 Johnson Johnson Johnson Richard M., 116, 180 Robert L., 170 Roger C., 132, 143, 162 Johnson, Ronald H., 100, 162 Johnson Sandra J., 180 Johnson Sandra L., 180 Johnson Sylvia M., 99, 170 Johnson, Trudy 1., 100, 152 Johnson Wa ne H. 43 132 162 v Y y , y , William L., 170 Johnstad, Ronald 1., 180 Johnston, Del R., 180 Jones, Carolyn M., 186 Jorenby, Verlie B., 162 Jorstad, Jerald R., 180 Joubert, Nancy M., 57, 152 Jung, Wei H., 105, 162 Jyrkas, Donald A., 96, 180 Index Kalberg, Diane C., 94, 106, 108, 162 Kalberg, Eileen M., 108, 180 Kallestad, William B., 152 Kalpin, Kathy L., 99, 180 Kaltenhauser, Kenneth L., 180 Kamp, Kendall A., 162 Kasberg, Lee Carolyn, 111, 162 Kelley, Kathleen J., 99, 170 Kelley, Michael A., 180 Kelly, Jack W., 100, 162 Kelsey, Kathleen E., 180 Kelsey, Robert C., 105, 107, 162 Kienholz, Charles F., 116, 118, 170 King, Donna M., 162 Kingsbury, Richard W., 162 Kinnunen, Dale E., 180 Kirkevold, Kent A., 162 Kjelsberg, Marilyn L., 170 Klagge, Neil O., 162 Klaman, Patricia J., 95, 162 Klammer, Karen K., 186 Klemenhagen, Robert J., 170 Klemp, Joy C., 99, 180 Klepp, John D., 100, 180 Kleven, Carol J., 171 Klevos, William A., 100, 162 Kloster, Charles E., 180 Knudson, Bruce W., 180 Knutson, Vivian J., 180 Ko, Silvia Sik Ngan, 105, 171 Koelling, Victoria M., 74, 180 Koepcke, Janet L., 180 Kohout, Karen L., 162 Kosloske, Daryl C., 180 Krantz, John D., 180 Kranz, Tom W., 171 Krause, Sharon C., 107, 108, 171 Kristenson, Allan J., 180 Kristiansen, Ruth C., 180 Krogsrud, Karla L., 99, 162 Kronstad, Beverly C., 100, 180 Kuehne, Richard F., 132, 134, 143, 152 Kunze, Sharon M., 95, 171 Kurth, Mary L., 99, 180 Kyllo, Loren J., 180 Kyllo, Stella J., 68, 163 Kyllo, Susan L., 163 Kyllonen, Donna J., 43, 113, 163 Kyvig, Margery L., 58, 96, 143, 163 LaBelle, Douglas H., 171 Lading, David W., 153 Lambda Iota Tau, 108 Landa, Mark H., 106, 180 Landeen, Richard F., 163 Langager, Bruce A., 163 Langley, Leonard R., 96, 163 Langness, Gary L., 143 Langseth, Karen R., 180 Lapham, James S., 95 Larsen Frederic C., 163 Larsen, Linda J., 171 Larsen, Oliver A., 171 Larson Allen J., 180 Larson Jean R., 153 Larson, Marcia M., 107, 171 Larson, Larson Larson, Larson, Larson Marilyn J., 100, 171 Mary L., 100, 180 Merlin E., 171 Patricia A., 99, 180 Paul E., 171 Larson, Ronald M., 116, 163 Larson, Ronald W., 163 Larson, Wallis N., 163 La Salle, Judith C., 100, 110, 181 Lassila, Bonnie E., 153 Laure, Norma Bohm., 96, 160 Lauve, Roger S., 96 Laycock, Ronald C., 186 Leander, Patricia A., 108, 171 Lecander, Jean A., 181 Ledin, Jane A., 99, 181 Lee, Henry A., 132, 181 Lee, Lance J., 143, 153 Lee, Robert L., 171 Legaarden, Elaine L., 186 Leifgren, Joyce M., 58, 163 Leverentz, Alice J., 153 Lewis, Emlin F., 181 Liebelt, Carol A., 181 Lielkoks, Anna J., 153 Lien, Karen E., 181 Lindberg, Curtis M., 171 Lindberg, Diane L., 62, 108, 1537 Lindberg, Warren B., 171 Lindekugel, Rhoda E., 99, 181 Lindell, Sharon L., 163, 206 Linden, Charles L., 106, 110, 153 Lindgren, Mary M., 163 Lindgren, Richard A., 181 Lindquist, Sheryl J., 71, 153 Lindstrom, LuAnn M., 99, 107, 181 Livingston, Frank H., 171 Lobben, Dave C., 171 Lofstedt, Linda E., 171 Loftness, Corinne A., 100, 171 Lohse, Sharon A., 32, 99, 171 Long, John H., 163 Lovold, Carol A., 171 Nygaard, Marie T., 95, 182 Complete Banking Service 4th Northwestern National Bank 401 Cedar Ave. EE 9-8741 Member F.D.I.C. tiff' G lQ't0 'E I , i?:'giVE7lh..1m THRIETY SUPER MARKET MEAT AND GROCERIES 417 Cedar Avenue Minneapolis 4, Minn. FE 5-0643 EVERYDAY LOW PRICES INDEX Nadine F., 107, 181 Lukens, Argyle E., 181 Lund, Edward L., 96, 181 Lund, Janice C., 99, 171 Lund, John W., 181 Lund, Karen O., 171 Lund, Richard A., 105 Lundberg, Gary L., 171 Lundberg, Jon A., 163 Lundby, Kathryn A., 163 Lundgren, Betty E., 96, 171 Lundquist, Dean R., 181 Lunneborg, Sherman C., 171 Luoma, John K., 171 Luthard, Lois E., 109, 171 Lyle, David L., 105, 186 Maas, Jerry L., 171 Madson, Douglas J., 163 Madson, Robert E., 181 Magnuson, Richard E., 171, 207 Male Chorus, 103 Malmberg, Karl R., 132, 171 Marks, Myra R., 154 Martinson, Anita L., 96, 163 Martinson, Harold G., 105, 171 Martinson, LeRoy J., 163 Matala, Judith M., 96, 171 Mathison, Oral B., 154 Matthiesen, Konrad L., 163 Mattison, Donald R., 181, 207 McDonald, Stanley A., 172 McGregor, Thomas R., 181 McKusick, Marilyn A., 172 McWalter, Ivy J., 111, 163 Meena, Joshua Sisia, 105 Meena, Nduminingaya Joshua, 105, 172 Meister, Jerelyn H., 154 Meland, John K., 181 Mellum, Vickie K., 52, 54, 99, 135 181 Men's Senate, 109 Menzel, Lawrence H., 181 Meyers, Daniel K., 143, 172 Mikelson, David M., 181 7 Nagel, Gene W., 172 Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Nelson Andre J., 112 Beverly, 172 Blair R., 96, 172 Carol A. E., 154 Carol D. 96 172 foauas sf,154 Dennis A., 109, 163 George N., 181 Jacqueline J., 181 Joyce M., 95, 163 Larry C., 172 ZLola M., 96, 99, 107 , Loren C., 163 Nystuen, Grace E., 186 O'Bert, Dwight J., 182 Oftedahl, H. Arlan, 108, 164 Ogren, Thomas R., 182 Oguamanam, Cletus O., 182 Ohlson, Karen M., 172 Ohme, Larry E., 182 Ojakangas, Darlene J., 95, 96, 172 Miller, Donald W., 143, 163 Miller, Gary J., 163 Miller, John R., 181 Miller, Mary A., 172 Miller, Owen G., 181 Miller Sall S. 172 3 y 7 Miller, Suzanne A., 172 Nelson Nelson Nelson Neseth, 1 9 Richard C., 155 Robert L., 172 Ronald E., 100, 132, 172 Carmen L., 107, 181 Ness, Marcia E., 96, 108, 172 Nevin, Robert S., 95, 109, 163 Newham, Richard D., 163 Mattson, Dean E., 181 Mattson, Janice I., 100, 172 Mattson, Kathlyn E., 96, 181 Mattson, Philip D., 100, 181 May, Richard H., 172 McCaughan, Charles A., 172 I Minear, Spencer E., 181 Mission Society, 109 Mission Sunday, 83 Mjoness, Allen O., 154 Moe, David J., 163 Molacek, Ann Ellen M., 172 Moland, Ruth E., 100, 163 Monseth, Frands W., 163 Monten, Anne M., 172 Mork, Richard M., 106, 181 Morse, Darwin B.,'181 Mortrud, David L., 154 Mosal, Jean P., 96, 181 Muehlenthaler, Sharon B., 181 Munson, Mary H., 143, 163 Munson, Patricia L., 181 Musselman, Constance D., 96, 181 Myrvik, Wayne E., 163 Nechols, Donald H., 181 Niederbaumer, Myrtis I., 172 Niederlow, Barbara L., 96, 172 Nielsen, Maren L., 181 Nielsen, Marilyn D., 96, 172 Nielsen, Steven A., 116, 163 Nielsen, Steve R., 182 Noble, Theodore G., 163 Noe, Ronald L., 155 Nordin, Paul E., 182 Nordin, Robert A., 116, 143, 163 Nordin, Ronald J., 60, 95, 100, 109, 111, 164 Norlie, Jo A., 100, 182 Norum, Grant M., 100, 111, 182 Nottbohm, Karen A., 182 Nydahl, Gracia A., 99, 110, 182 Nygaard, Jon I., 155 Olsen, Kathryn A., 100, 182 Olsen, Myron L., 182 Olsen, Rod L., 182 Olson Douglas K., 172 Olson Olson Olson Olson Dwight C., 172 1 Gary K., 68, 71, 172 , Gordon H., 155 , Joseph A., 172 Olson, Judith M., 173 Olson, Larry H., 116, 173 Olson, LaVonne M., 112, 155 Olson, LeRoy D., 164 Olson Olsoni Olson Olson Robert J., 155 Sandra L., 107, 173 Sanfred N., 182, 206, 207 Q Ted W., 143, 164 One Acts, 68 One Appeal, 83 Onsager, Bernard A., 173 Onstad, Peter C., 173 Ostby, .l0hn L., 132, 164 Ostenson, Karen L., 108, 182 Osterberg, Russell D., 155 Ostrom, Patricia L., 107, 173 Otis, Richard G., 182 EGEBERG CYCLE CO. KING OF THE HIGHWAY HAR LEY- DAVIDSON DUO-GLIDE D r-'on Q gf .4456 ,. '-' ' il .iff-If rei n-1 Luxury ride . . . powerful engine . . . big brakes . . . truly a fine motorcycle. Seeyit now at: 1821 Riverside Ave. Minneapolis 4, Minn. 3 Blocks South of Seven Corners FE 2-3689 A HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES New and Used MOTORCYCLES AND SCOOTERS Quality Service ROY'S GARAGE 2231 Riverside FE 2-9021 203 Pankuch, Leonard E., 155 Parker, Keith C., 186 Parks, James W., 45, 94, 164 Parupsky, David P., 173 Paul, Ruth M., 99, 107, 108, 182 Paulsen, James R., 182 Paulson, Dennis E., 182 Paulson, Ellen A., 58, 95, 113, 164 Paulson, Gary W., 155 Paulson, Mary S., 99, 182, 206 Paulson, Pautz, D Pautz, R Ruth A., 38, 108, 173 ouglas R., 182 oger C., 173 Pearson, Lloyd A., 164 Pearson, Lois A., 173 Pearson, Wayne K., 173 Pedersen, Arla H., 111, 164 Pederson, Patricia H., 164 Peltola, Karen J., 182 Perry, D onald E., 164 Person, Nancy L., 182 Persons, Warren L., 100, 182 Petersen, Charon L., 186 Petersen, Elizabeth M., 156 Peterson, Mary L., 107, 173 Petersen, Mary L., 182 Petersen, Princess C., 108, 164 Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson Peterson , Calvin A., 173 , Daniel E., 173 , Darrel A., 182 , Darrell K., 164 , Donovan D., 173 , Eugene'C., 164 , Glenn D., 71, 156 , Janice L., 182 , Joanne K., 108, 173 , Lauren A., 132, 182 Index Peterson, Mary C., 173 Peterson, Ronald D., 173 Peterson, Sheryl F., 182 Petrik, Diane M., 108 Petroskey, Yvonne M., 108, 112, 156 Petterson, Jerry G., 156' Petzke, Bonnie K., 182 Pfeifer, Jean S., 61, 71, 72, 73, 75, 164 Pfleider, Carol J., 164 Pierce, Danny J., 164 Pierson, Diana L., 182 Pinke, Paul A., 182 Pittman, William V., 173 Poeschel, Richard A., 173 Poeschel, Ronald E., 173 Popp, Kathleen A., 182 Prasad, Victoria K., 105, 108, 182 Presidenfs Convo, 82 Price, Carol A., 186 Proctor, David D., 156 Proehl, Douglas A., 183 Prokofiedff, Philip E., 183 Prouix, Carolyn J., 183 Pryd, Gerald C., 173 Purcell, Sharyn L., 58, 107, 164 Qualheim, Allene M., 100, 183 Quam, Marilyn A., 183 Quanbeck, Carla R., 100, 164, 206 Quanbeck, Duane L., 96, 183 Quanbeck, Helen M., 108, 164 Raivo, Fred G., 183 Rajala, Lois A., 108, 173 Rake, Larry B., 94, 164 Ramstad, Donald J., 183 Ranum, Bruce C., 132, 134, 164 Rarick, Linda A., 99, 173 Rasmussen, Dorothy A., 96, 143, 173 Rasmussen, Lilah A., 164 Rasmussen, Paul E., 92, 147, 156 Raveling, Kathleen D., 173 Raymond, Lloyd E., 62, 154, 156 Reed, Sharon K., 183 Reiff, James E., 68, 183 Reiff, Paul G., 173 Reinertson, Anna C., 95, 183 Religious Emphasis Week, 64, 65 Reque, Frank M., 183 Retrum, Diane B., 183 Reuss, Gary D., 143, 164 Reuss, Guy D., 62, 143, 164 Reynolds, Judy A., 164 Reynolds, Susan Anne, 156 Rhodes, Dorothy Jane, 164 Rhoton, John T., 183 Ridgway, Lee A., 173 Rife, Diane K., 164 Rindahl, Rondi J., 107, 164 Rindal, Terence W., 183 Rinde, Richard A., 156 Ring, Vernice J., 108, 183 Robbins, Richard R., 173 Robertson, James A., 105, 110, 173 Robinson, K. Bruce, 112, 173 Roebke, Leland M., 156 Ronning, Donald D., 100, 109, 173 Rose, Richard C., 173 Rossing, Melvin O., 105, 183 Rosvold, Ann E., 94, 164 Rosvold, Lorraine B., 183 Roth, Richard I., 71, 74, 75 Rud, Jeanne M., 157 Rude, Anne M., 183 Rudell, Joyce E., 100, 183 Rued, Mary M., 183 Ruff, Spencer R., 183 Rundell, Dale M., 100, 164 Rundquist, Wesley R., 183 Ruud, David L., 183 Ruud, Ruth A., 157 Rupp. Ryski, Darols C., 96 John F., 117, 118, 143 Saari, Geoffrey W., 96, 109, 164 Sadie Hawkins, 55 Sandau, Ivan D., 186 Sandbo, Hans K., 157 Sandin, Shirley A., 183 Sanford, Gary T., 174 Sanft, David C., 183 Sateren, Terry, 71, 73, 74, 174- Sather, Bonnie L., 183 Sather, James K., 164 Sather, Lual M., 183 Sather, Ruth L., 106, 108, 112, 157 Sather, Sylvia C., 99, 183 Sather, Sylvia J., 100, 183 Satter, Allen A., 63, 72, 157 Sawai, Noboru, 105, 183 Sawyer, Faye L., 111, 164 Peterson, Lois J., 105, 173 Rosenquist, Adeline E., 100, 174- SCA 111 Peterson, Marie A., 164 Quinn, Colin S., 183 ROSS, Charlotte Lv 174 S h al L F 165 Peterson, Marilyn R., 112, 156 Quist, Michael G., 113, 173 Ross, Marilynn D., 174 S2h2uZT'Laf:y fi., 116, 174 Institutional Wholesale Grocers Restaurant Equipment and Supplies GUSTAFSON OIL COMPANY Marketers of Residual and Distillate Fuel Oils 1030 Baker Bldg. Minneapolis 2, Minnesota , . Phone FE 9-8841 CENTRAL LIFE 1011 Washington Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS 15, 1v11NNEsoTA ASSURANCE COMPANY FE 3-3561 HWhere Quality Is the Keynotev Strommen Agency '47 Clair Strommen 546 General Agent Kelly Roth District Manager STARDUST LANES FREE HIAWATHA BO 26th Ave. so. at 26th sf. PARKING Lake SI- at Hiawatha PA 1-6211 Open 24 Hours AIR CONDITIONED PA 4-1943 Features a Modern Restaurant Sandwich and Snack Bar A 85 D HARDWARE CO. 2124 Riverside Ave. F Ederal 3-5708 Hardware for All Purposes Scholten, Harold B., 73 Schornstein, James A., 110, 165 Schoumaker, Linda J., 174 Schriner, Peter W., 174 Schroeder, Arvid C., 157 Schurchart, Joyce A., 107, 183 Schultz, Sandra A., 165 Schultz, Stephen J., 183 Schulz, Charles W., 116, 127 Schulz, Niles R., 116, 183 Schumann, Carolyn A., 183 Schwalm, Clair J., 157 Schwarten, Lesley K., 165 Schweisthal, Marilyn J., 186 Seegmiller, Julie K., 107, 174 Seltvedt, Irene, 110, 174 Seminary, 88, 89 Senn, James A., 96, 183 Sevig, David C., 174 Shelstad, Jeff M., 132, 143, 165 Shoberg, Janice M., 183 Showalter, Vivian K., 186 Sideen, Neil C., 105, 106, 107, 174 Sidney, David T., 112, 165 Sidney, Philip O., 92, 157, 159 Simonson, Ronald M., 174 Simonson, Terry A., 63, 174 Simpson, Sandra A., 94, 108, 165 Sjogren, David A., 183 Sjogren, Dennis W., 184 Ski Club, 110 Skurdahl, Clayton O., 174 Slater, Larry J., 184 Smith, Georgianna E., 165 SNEA, 110 Sno Days, 62, 63 Sociology Forum, 111 Soderberg, Vicky A., 184 Sogn, JoAnn L., 100, 184 Soice, Virginia M., 100, 143 Solberg, Claire A., 99, 184 Solberg, John O., 184 Soldier,s Tale, 69 Sorensen, James A., 165 Sorensen, John A., 165 Sorenson, Richard E., 106, 174 Spande, James A., 186 Spangenberg, Stan F., 109, 165 Sparks, Carol A., 174 Specht, Theodore E., 184 Spetz, Bruce, 174 Spiess, James R., 165 Spjut, Paul L., 100, 157 Star, Deanne M., 95, 106, 108, 113, 165 Starkey, Ronald H., 157 Stave, Clark A., 184 Stavrou, Soterios G., 105, 174 Steen, Cindy F., 135, 184 Steenson, David K., 116, 143 Steenson, I. Patricia, 153, 174 Steinbeck, Sylvia K., 184 Stenback, Karen S., 112, 135, 184 Index Stende, John R., 184 Stephen, Linnea M., 174 Stephenson, Sallie D., 174 Stevenson, Bernadine L., 184 Stiefel, Winslow A., 174 Stivland, Rodney L., 174 Stokke, Wanda K., 174 Stone, Dale M., 96, 107, 174 Stone, Howard W., 100, 174 Stordahl, Sharon A., 165 Storlie, Carolyn J., 99, 174 Strand, Adrienne G., 186 Strand, Phyllis J., 184 Strand, Richard L., 116, 184 Strecker, Priscilla A., 174 Streed, Michael D., 184 Strike, Wendell L., 184 Stroeder, Sieglinde E., 184 Strom, Dale L., 174 Strom, Judith M., 184 Strom, William F., 68, 100, 165 Stromberg, Paul W., 158 Strommen, Steve T., 62, 174 Struck, Raymond R., 184 Student Government, 92 Sturzenegger, Dale E., 184 Sudoh, Satoru, 105, 106, 143, 165 Sutton, Sharon J., 184 Svanoe, Miriam K., 60, 175 Swanson, Swanson, 165 Swanson, Swanson, Swenson Swenson Swenson Nancy L., 184 Sharon L., 106, 107, 108, Shirley M., 100, 165 T. Leonard, 175 Cecil G., 184 I David A., 96, 175 Shirley I., 63, 175 Swensson, Paula Kay, 184 Szepanski, Donald M., 158 Szepanski, William H., 165 Tangen, Karen M., 158 Taylor, LaVonne H., 108, 147, 158 Teige, M. Philip, 175 Tessman, William R., 175 Thalberg, Mike D., 184 Theel, Donna Mae, 184 Thiel, Thomas J., 184 Thimsen, Marcia A., 108, 184 Thomas, Donald C., 107, 165 Thompson 175 Thompson, Charles R., 92, 94, 175 Thompson, Jim K., 100, 175 Thompson, Judith R., 175 Thompson, Lana M., 165 Thompson, Marilyn J., 165 Thompson, Robert C., 111, 165 Thompson, Steven J., 158 , Byron T., 116, 117, 118, Thoren, Lois E., 184 Thorsness, John L., 184 Thorson, Richard N., 175 Thorstenson, Sara L., 60, 99, 115 Thorud, Stanley R., 165 Thovson, Nancy S., 100, 185 Thyren, Gary W., 165 Tinseth, Karen D., 96, 165 Tischer, Talvryn T., 186 Titterud, David W., 185 Titterud, Sharon A., 185 Titterud, Shirley J., 185 Tjaden, Ann M., 100, 165 Tjaden, Robert P., 185 Todnem, Allen K., 165 Tofte, Sharon A., 175 Tolzman, Virginia J., 175 Tonder, P. Larry, 165 Tone, Teona L., 52, 95, 105, 112, 185 Tool, Jill L., 185 Torkelson, Karen L., 185 Tornell, Donald D., 175 Torrey, Robert W., 96, 175 Torrin, Darryl D. A., 185 Torstenson, Beth M., 74, 185 Torstenson, Carol P., 73, 175 Torstenson, Ordean L., 92, 158 Torstenson, Robert J., 96, 129, 175 Triden, Karen G., 158 Triden, Kathleen A., 96, 105, 107, 175 Tufford, Robert D., 158 Tweiten, Roger A., 186 Tyson, Robert W., 175 Uden, Larry A., 143, 186 Urban, Darrell B., 63, 116, 175 Vaala, Ellen J., 185 Vagle, Virgil D., 116, 143, 175 Vash, Lorraine J., 185 Velde, Ellen I., 158 Venaas, Thomas L., 100, 185 Vesterson, Anne B., 94, 165 Viken, Gary A., 175 Vincent, Thomas L., 159 Volden, Kristina M., 99, 107, 175 Voth, Carol L., 185 Wagner, Christopher R., 127, 159 Wagner, Sharon L., 185 Wagner, Wanda E., 175 Walgren, Michael W., 47, 165, 206, 208 Walhood, Rebecca Lee, 175 Walker, Kathy M., 185 Wall, Kathryn E., 99, 185 Wallentine, Jane M., 185 Waller, Lynn L., 185 Wallin, Maryann C., 186 Wallin, Richard A., 165 Wanglie, Ruth M. K., 159 Wanner, Jeanne S., 59, 99, 185 Wanner, John E., 95, 147, 159 Warzyniak, Robert W., 116, 185 Wehner, Carherine A., 109, 175 Weigman, Roland C., 159 Weimer, Martha E., 185 Weiss, Paula J., 185, 206 Welch, Carol J., 175 Wessman, Fred Q., 175 West, Daniel T., 185 West, Lyndon W., 175, 96 Westby, David O., 116, 132, 185 Westby, Steven A., 185 Westphal, Warren A., 165 Wheeler, Mark D., 159 White, Judith I., 175 Wick, Judy K., 185 Wicklund, Connie J., 96 Wilkins, Doris M., 57, 159 Williams, Richard K., 185 Wilsey, Duane N., 72, 186 Wilsey, Ruth L., 108, 175 Wilson, Joy R., 165 Windingstad, Ronald, 185 Wockenfuss, Lois I., 159 Woida, Duane A., 186 Wold, Eunice M., 108, 165 Woolson, Cynthia L., 96, 99, 185 Woolson, Sharon A., 96, 106, 165 Wulkan, Paul D., 175 Wyckoff, Madeleine J., 110, 185 Y DFL, 113 Young Republicans, 113 Yue, Henry K. H., 165 Zeller, Robert M., 165 Zeller, Margaret M., 185 Ziemann, Kenneth C., 96, 165 Zimmerman, Paul H., 53, 185 Zinn, Richard C., 185 ugsburgian 1963 staff Michael Walgren-Editor William Bergman-I Semester Assistant Editor Mr. K. Berner Dahlen-Advisor Sanfred Olson-Business Manager and Assistant Mr. Harold Karnhak-Technical Advisor Editor II Semester Campus Life: Athletics: Faculty-Academic: Betty Hanson-Sec. Ed. George Johnson-Sec. Ed. Sharon Lindell-Sec. Ed. Sara Halvorson Cordelia Coltvet Mary Sue Paulson Raul Jackson Allen Dolgaard Carla Quanbeck Photographers: Organizations : Classes: Richard Magnuson-I Sem. Paula Weiss-Sec. Ed. Carolyn Johnsen-Sec. Ed. Donald Mattison-II Sern. Judy LaSalle Michael Walgren Sanfred Olson Index: Steve Frank Seated: Sanfred Olson, Michael Walg1'en, Carla Quanbeck, Sharon Lindell. Standing: George Johnson, Betty Han son, Mary Sue Paulson, Paula Weiss, Sara Halverson, Steve Frank, Carolyn Johnsen Lyle. Mr. Harold Kambak Nlr. K. Berner Dahlen Sandy Olson Sandy Olson, Dick Magnuson, Don Mattison. ,,, Bill Bergman 10 June 1963 To the Student Body: As you can see by the date on this open letter, most of you have been home almost two weeks. The year- book staff has been here working to produce the 1963 AUCSBURCIAN. This is both a pleasure and a hard task. It is traditional for the Editor to write a paragraph of thanks to the staff. I sincerely hope that this does not sound like a stereotyped thank you. This yearis staff worked long and hard. There were days when one hour of study had to do for a test because a deadline took the other time allotted. To each person on the staff I give my personal thanks. 1 hope that each student will realize the tremendous amount of work that you did. Individually, 1 want to thank Mr. Dahlen -for help and encouragement, Bill and Dick-when ever they are, Sandymwho is still here, Betty, Sharon, Paula, George, Carolyn, and Steve-who each did their sections in the best possible way. To all and each -my sincere and grateful thanks. A special word of thanks to Mr. Kambak. Some of you may already know that he has left Augsburg effective June 30. To the students and especially the Publications, lVlr. Kambak has left a standard of per- formance that will not be met for years. 1 add my own thanks to that of past editors for the help and encouragement he has given us. I wish to thank the student body for the opportunity to head this year's staff. It was both fun and educa- tional. I hope the students of AUGSBURG will enjoy reading this book as the staff did in producing it. Sincerely Mike Walgren Editor-1963 Editor,s Page The type plan of the 1963 AUGSBURCIAN makes use of two basic types . . . Times Roman Caps and Lower Case for headings, and Bodoni and Bodoni ltalic for copy and captions. The type plan is as follows: Major Headings-36 pt Times Roman or 24 pt Times Roman Minor Headings-18 pt Times Roman Body Copy-12 pt Bodoni ldentifications-10 pt Bodoni Captions-10 Bodoni Italic. There have been variations from this basic plan but only where the staff considered the change to be of benefit to the reader. TAYLORW ILUPLTSILT I !C9mf'ANY 'fiwnq F X in-1 Ui K-3.2 B' Irv: 4 N , N i Y 1 w Y 1 w A iiliiiri 'fv- Q if-W -if bl 9.5 at 1 1 0 W1 7, ,,,, W. 5355- ,Ar-'HL .1 f E:. , f' E ff- N K S,- , , I -0 x ,HW 4,1--5, .-1 . 6 , 1 vu W W 4 F awcsg,.1-.chef 'il M li