Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 212 of the 1964 volume:

Augsburg College George Sverdrup Llbrerv Minneaoolis. Minnesota 55404 Augsburg College Minneapolis 4, Minnesota ALJG SBIJRGI AN I t ONE PEOPLE . . . Studying, Working, Worshipping, Playing, Learning Living . . . 8 To Be His Own . . . His Alone Gerda Mortensen, Dean of Women to Miss Mortenscn receives President Anderson’s congratulations. Dedication Few people have had the opportunity and the ability to contribute substantially to the develop- ment of the personality and character of more than ten generations of students. This has been the privi- lege of Gerda Mortenscn who came to Augsburg as Dean of Women with the second class of women ad- mitted to Augsburg in 1923 and has been the con- fidante and the adviser of each of the classes ad- mitted since. With time out for one year of teaching in Han- kow. China, and with minor interruptions for study at Columbia and the University of Minnesota, Dean Mortenscn has been on hand to greet every freshman class as it has enrolled. She has also served as co- ordinator of student and faculty activities and as hostess on innumerable social occasions. Sought after as a speaker, especially by church women and counselors, Dean Mortenscn is known by many who have never been on the Augsburg Cam- pus. She is fondly remembered not only by women graduates but by the men as well. In her last year as Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women, the Augsburgian staff of 1964 ded- icates this annual to Miss Gerda Mortenscn, remem- bering the many students whose hearts have been lifted and horizons widened—whose lives have been lived to the glory of God—because of her. u 12 Campus Life....................... 14 Faculty—Academic.................. 60 Classes........................... 88 Athletics.........................132 Organizations.....................158 Advertising—Index.................184 13 Ut ; m Freshman Week Under the Green Umbrella on September 11, the Frosh started their trek through Freshman Week. They were greeted warmly with “Soycz Lcs Bicn Venus, or “Be Welcome.” Further welcoming continued throughout the day with teas, supper in faculty homes, an address by f President Anderson, and orientation for the parents. On; this day, Augsburg also reached a milestone in colleger education by having the first parent orientation in the , nation. Throughout the week the Frosh were introduced to the new academic life with lectures by Dr. Gerald Thorson, tests, and various meetings. Accompanying the intellec- tual stimuli were many fun-packed activities such as the Hootenanny, the French Sidewalk Cafe, the College Brother-Sister night out. and the outing at Taylor Falls. A highlight of the week was the performance of The Miser at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre. The new week began with Sunday worship and a Re- ligious Life banquet. As the week wore on, the Frosh reg- istered and did little “favors for the upperclassmen. The opening football game with St. Thomas was the scene of the coronation of Queen of the Circen, Judy Anderson. On Friday the Frosh terminated their initiation with the Pepper-Pot, a talent show put on by the various Col- lege Brother-Sister groups. Donald Moitrorn it a picture of concentration as he struggles through his Freshman Week tests. Freshman Royalty: Sally Schlachtenliaufen, Queen of the Green Judy Anderson, Gretchen Larson. Eager” Freshmen await their turn in the long registration line. Press hard! You are making four copies. IPs “Bottoms Up” as the lowly Frosh button for the upperclassmen. 17 iF I' Two freshmen, one new and one “returning,” discuss the events surrounding initiation. Gloria Lamprccht and President An- derson. The perils of Freshman Week—Dennis Miller pot- ishes the first of fourteen pair of shoes. “The rain fell and the wind blew, but the sap kept on running.” Dean Armacost. 18 Inauguration The Homecoming theme, “In-AUG- Hl.'RRAY-tion Days. emphasized one of the momentous occasions of the day—the inauguration of Dr. Oscar A. Anderson as seventh president of Ausburg. Many in- stitutional delegates, official guests, facul- ty, alumni, and students were in attend- ance. Dr. Anderson, who left the ministry to answer the call of Augsburg, stepped into this position ready to meet the chal- lenge. In his inaugural address he stated, “The challenge of the Christian college is to improve communications between the language of faith and the language of these expanding frontiers of the mind. It is the precise task of the Christian liberal arts college to teach man how to live in the world of these two languages, and to help bring the language of faith to the other. Dr. Oscar A. Anderson. Seventh President of Augsburg College. A solemn President Anderson pauses in his inauguration ad- dress. Dr. William Larsen. Secretary of the ALC. inducts Oscar An- derson as President while Tin Revert nd Morris Wee observes. i 1963 Dorothy Borsgard Diane Gilbertson Mary Fenrick Sandra Simpson Homecoming Royalty “In-AUG-HURRAY-tion Days” headlined the 1963 Homecoming week-end with the inauguration of Augsburg’s seventh president, Dr. Oscar A. Anderson. Li Johnson, Homecoming Gen- eral Chairman, opened the event- filled four days by crowning Ann Rosvold Homecoming Queen on Thursday. Dorothy Borsgard, Mary Fenrick, Diane Gilbertson, and San- dra Simpson, gowned in pink for- mals, attended Queen Ann. Bill Chart rand, Jim Parks, Guy Rucss, Chuck Schulz, and Stan Spang- enberg escorted the queen and her court. The Travelers Three entertained the queen and her subjects with folk songs after the coronation. On Fri- day a cardboard football team was found hanging between the trees on Murphy Square. Miss Oletta Wald, Director of Elementary Education of the American Lutheran Church, and Walter G. Johnson, Professor of Scandinavian at the University of Washington, received Distinguished Alumni Citations at the Honors Convocation. The Royal Court watches as Queen Ann, assisted by Student Body President Janies Parks, reads the Homecoming Proclamation. 21 The Travelers Three, Charlie Ogama, Peter Apo. and Dick Shirley, a versatile team of folk singers and instrumentalists, provided the entertainment after the coronation. Homecoming Highlights A Cup of Trembling, the story of a German martyr who died for free- dom at the hands of the German Secret Police during World War II, was presented by the Religious Dra- ma Players. Cheering sounded forth on the Quad as the Auggic cheerleaders led the pep-fest before the football game with St. John’s. Queen Ann lit a torch, which runners Richard Anderson, Bob Hin , A1 Larson, and Satoru Sudoh relayed to Pa- rade Stadium to signal the start of the game. However, the Johnnies beat the Auggics 26 6 to dampen the Homecoming spirit. Auggic students continued the activities at Roman Holiday,” the post-game pi za party. The Italian street scene, the dimly-lit room, and the Roman market booths yielded an environment of merri- ment. Sunday morning Dr. Sonnack spoke at the worship service to close “ I n-AU G- H U RRA Y-tion Days, Homecoming 1963. 22 Ha fifty even in defeat. Auggies propose a toast to the “Roman Holiday.” Rembrandts at work on publicity posters. Judy Berg and Dorothy Borsgard. Torch-bearers Al Larson and Bob Him speed toward Parade Stadium to herald the start of tin Homecoming Game. Homecom- Jon ' IVallentine and Carol Kerdrum keep the pizza coming! J 23 Sadie Hawkins Dooms Day, otherwise known as Sadie Hawkins Day, arrived this year as it had in the past. The girls could now officially be the ruling class. This is the only day of the year that it is admitted that the female is the boss over the male. The girls would drag the boys up and down the dance floor. Finally the boys would break down and consent to go over to “Mamin Sam for his special wedding—fast and cheap. Then followed the wedding pictures of the ivory-white “john.” Following this great adventure, most of the gals were satisfied and allowed their man to rest awhile, but many were relentless and only when the caller be- came aware of the male fatigue and quit, were the weary male bones able to rest. Jan Anderson and Bob Sordin step gingerly down the aisle during a folk dance. Highlight s Joining Hi : story of for frcc- German War II, the game. However, the beat the Auggics 26—6 to the Homecoming spirit. Auggic students continued ■E'“ at “Roman Vicki Mellum motftlC pizza party 71 preparation for the gala event. . scene, the din .1 the Roman mz yielded an environmer ment. Sunday morning spoke at the worship scr “In-AUG-HLRRAY-ti Homecoming 1963. Pumpkin crowns adorn the heads of the Sadie Hawkins royal- ty. Queen lulythe Thompson and Ron Hollstadt. _ , v lllA. li resented b layers. coring souno 24 J Augsburg joins the nation in mourning the death of President Kennedy. Students filled Si Melby after news of special chapel services were spread by word of mouth immediately after the assassination. President Anderson gratefully accepts the en- dowment made by Mrs. Harry S. Cenung. The couple bestowed the college with four gifts which will eventually total $250,000. Clayton Skurdahl and Judy Berg “look sweet upon the seat of a bicycle built for two.” 25 Auggie Activities The aftermath of the International Dinner Satoru Sudoh sees the other side” of the banquet world. Croup Activities leader Mary Miller instructs a small friend on mak- ing Christmas candle holders. Dr. Gerald Thorson discusses Norwegian novels on the Minnesota Private College Hour over KTCA-TV. President Anderson makes the first One Appeal donation to Susan Kyllo, chairman of the drive. A typical view of the library, scene of much of the night-life of Augsburg stu- dents. Students Fight the Never-Ending Battle of the Books Serious countenances greet the lecture of the day. Cengiz Gokcen checks his chemistry lab pro- cedures manual before continuing with the ex- periment. Faith in Life Week The speaker for the fall religious emphasis week was Dr. Loren E. Halvorson. Mis message centered on the theme, “Faith in Life.'' What does this mean? To il- lustrate this Dr. Halvorson used three analogies—the cave, the tent and the city. I he cave is the place in which man finds God; it is the place where man seeks forgiveness, and where man is once again drawn into God’s presence. Once man has found God in the cave, he moves into the tent. In the tent, man is prepared for the challenge of service. In the tent man establishes his identity. He joins himself to God. After he has found God and has prepared himself for service, man must go into the city. In the city, he puts his Faith into action. Man must live in a secular world and yet not become a part of that world. Dr. Loren Hallvorson shows how ‘ Faith in Life” gives Christians an identity, a mission, and a hope in the world. These signs, posted around campus, reminded us of the theme of Religious Emphasis Week. The church of today, Dr. Halvorson stated, must learn what it means to be the church. The church lias become so involved in its own activities that it has lost its read meaning in the world. The church has become a fortress against the world instead of being a force in the world. The church has isolated itself from the needs of the community. The church in its introversion has withdrawn from the city, and thus has not met its obligation to live in the world. The world of tomorrow belongs to those who are dedicated and disciplined. The church must face the challenge of living as a dedicated minority in the world. The help of God the church will not fail in its responsibility to the world. “Faith in Life” gives to Christians an identity, a mission and a hope in the world. The Balladeers present a Theological Hoote- nanny to climax the Religious Emphasis activ- ities. 29 I)r. IE Imut Theilicke, of Hamburg, Germany, speaks on “The Relevance of Modern Preach- ing at Reformation Day Banquet. Christmas at Augsburg The Christmas spirit was everywhere, in drama, “Christ in the Concrete City” was presented for the Christmas convocation. Many of the students partic- ipated in tree trimming and caroling parties, as well as contributing to a Christmas fund for a needy family in Minneapolis. The highlight of the Christmas cele- bration was the Christmas Buffet, “Holiday Sleighride,” with a special Christmas dinner and caroling of the foreign language classes and Cantorians. The pro- gram following the buffet, “Sleighride Around the World,” took us around the world with Augsburg stu- dents and faculty. Cerda Mortensen, Augsburg’s retir- ing Dean of Women, was honored by present stu- dents and alumni with the presentation of a check en- abling her to travel around the world. After this em- phasis on traveling, many Augsburg students planned their trips home and looked forward to their Christ- mas vacations. The Christmas spirit easily spreads across campus when the ground is white with freshly fallen snow. - Gary Olson, Jean Pfeifer, Raul Jackson, Hill Charlrand, and Li: Johnson enter- tain at the program following the Christmas Buffet. Dr. Gruver sings Scottish ballads to a huge audi- ence after the Christmas Buffet. Sonnack, Quanbeck, Savold, and Sateren blend the voices in a medley of Christ- mas carols. 31 Miss Mortenson Honored Miss Marti nson is overcome with surprise and emotion as she opens her gifts. I don’t think we’ll do anything im- portant in 1st hour today ...” Many onlookers shake the hand of our retiring Dean of Women. Cerda Mortenson. Miss Mortenson and Mrs. L. Gudmestad pose with Miss Morten- sons new flight hag. Auggies Arise Before Dawn Sunrise approaches through the pillow as the arm searches. A typical day at Augsburg may begin at dawn .. . especially if there is an exam first hour. If so, the early morning sunlight is perfect illumination for last minute cramming. The clay progresses past the exam, to chapel, to the cafeteria for lunch, and to the li- brary for more study. The late afternoon hours de- mand a change from the books, so a brisk bike ride around the neighborhood refreshes and revitalizes the spirit. After a trial-and-error session at the cook- stove, a stroll over to the Grill provides fun and friends. The typical Auggie day is many hours long and many activities wide. After pausing in mid morning for chapel. Auggies return across the Quad to classes. You discover that what you studied last night was not included in what the prof asked this morning. Solitude is utilized by Murphy Square studier. 33 Connie Ekeren and Joey Halvorson fix the ingredients . began to taste Activities Continue Until Past Sunset The foggy Grill atmosphere tingles with sophisticated 'hoots.' Jim Vadis washes up the substantial heap of dishes created by five students. The children of Soufli, Greece, as they giv Mclby llall, show us a kaleidoscope of tone, me Thursday at I)r. Anderson opened the 1963- 64 convocation series with an ad- dress entitled “Citizens of No Mean City,’' where he pointed out the re- sponsibility of each of us as stu- dents and citizens of Augsburg. Our next speaker was Dr. C. Gil- bert VVrcnn from the U of M, who challenged us as students. He asked us to examine our reasons for be- ing in college and then requested that we substitute a belief in con- stant values and principles for a sense of certainty. Mr. James Johnson presented a I)r. Anderson speaks for the opening con- vocation. their performance of “Paedia” in Si ement, and color. A ugsburg piano concert demonstrating com- petent self-assurance in smooth and masterful handling of the keys. The next convocation was pre- sented by Mrs. George Nelson, whose topic was “Three Questions of Eve.” This dealt with the fact that the roles of a woman in the modern day world had to be many and varied. “Paedia,” the first evening con- vocation. was presented by a group of Grecian children who played, sang, and danced for us. Their pre- sentation was delightful as well as relaxing. During Political Action Week, Mr. Louis E. Lomax spoke to us on “Racial Unrest in America and Africa: Past and Present.” Mr. 36 Lomax's appearance on our cam- pus caused much discussion and de- bate about the different approaches to the Negro problem. Just before Christmas, a drama, “Christ in the Concrete City. was presented, which was pointed, pen- etrating, and powerful in its juxta- position of Bethlehem and Calvary, and of past and present times. An- other convocation before Christmas featured the Augsburg College Choir with many Christmas hymns and carols. Our last convocation for first se- mester was presented by Dr. (Jor- don Hall, who spoke on the topic “Patriotism on the Extreme Right. He pointed out the danger of the extreme right position in politics to that of the liberal and conservative traditions. Mr. James Johnson flays the music of Beethoven, Debussey, and Chopin with an im- pressive amount of spontaneity and depth. Louis Lomax, author of “The Reluctant African” and “The Segro Revolt,” speaks about the respon- sibility of the integration problem to the youth of America today. L 37 T H U R S D A V T HURSDA Y THURSDA Y THURSDA Y THURSDA Y T HURSDA V’ THURSDAY T H U R S D A Y T H U R S D A Y T H U R S D A Y THURSD A Y THU RSDAY THURSDAY At Augsburg College, II Semester T H U R S D A Y T H U R S D A Y T H U R S D A Y T H U R S D A Y T H U R S D A Y T H U R S D A Y TH URSDA Y T H URSD A Y THURS D A Y THURS D A Y T H URSD A Y THURSD A Y Convocations The convocation series for II Semester was opened by President Oscar Anderson. In his address, Presi- dent Anderson interpreted Augsburg as a confronta- tion with “question marks and exclamation points.” The question marks arc found in the spirit of in- quiry, critical thinking, curiosity, dedicated scholar- ship and “good old” hard work. More of this is needed at Augsburg. The Revelation of Christ and the Divine command to Christianity constitute the exclamation points. Dr. Anderson warned that the Christian should not be afraid of questions for the true faith can face all and any questions. Students should be encouraged to in- vestigate their faith while at Augsburg. At the conclusion of his address, President Ander- son announced that the Student Union Facilities will be incorporated into a building, eventually to become the Art Building until the actual Union can be con- structed. Work on this building will begin in the spring and should be completed by Fall of 1964. Mr. Mrs. Harry S. Gcnung provided the Augs- burg community with a day that will be long remem- bered. On January 17, 1964, it was announced that the Gcnung’s were giving the College an endowment that will total $250,000. Dr. Harlotvr Shaptley is pictured at the neus conference pre- ceding his address. Minneapolis Columnist—George Grim. 38 The money will come to the College in two forms. The first is the institution of three scholarships. The first scholarship is titled The Green—Genung Memorial Scholarship. This scholarship is in mem- ory of Mrs. Genung’s sister and Mr. Genung’s father. The Dc-Ettc Ccnficld Genung Memorial Scholar- ship has been set up by Mr. Genung in honor of his wife. This scholarship is set up to aid a student who wishes further study in the Liberal Arts. The Harry S. Genung Memorial Scholarship is set up by Mrs. Genung to honor her husband. The fund is directed toward a student from a foreign country who wishes to do graduate work. The second half of the gift is in the form of an endowment, The Genung Endowment. This gift is designed to promote projects by students that will ex- port democracy abroad. Dr. Harlowcr Shapely presented an address which was titled “Exploring Outer Space.” Dr. Shapelcy is the author of many articles, most of which deal with Astronomy. “Of Stars and Men” is the title of one of his stories. “Africa Travelogue” was the title of the address presented by Dr. Hildegaard B. Johnson, Chairman of the Department of Geography at Macalester Col- lege. As part of speech, Dr. Johnson showed a series of slides that were taken on her recent trip to Africa. Noted Minneapolis Tribune Columnist George Grim was the next convocation speaker. Mr. Grim spoke at the One Appeal Convocation. In his speech, “The Proof is You,” Mr. Grim emphasized the need for American students to help foreign students to study at American Universities and Colleges. Mr. Grim is the writer of the popular column “I Like It Here.” Mr. Harry Genung The Burnsville High School Band appeared as part of II Semester Convocation series. This visit was a return for a concert given by the Augsburg Concert Band at the Burnsville School. The Burnsville Band has won “A” ratings in the state and district contests for the past three years. The director of the band is Mr. Ronald Ronning. On Saturday, May 9, the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra under the direction of Stanislaw Strowac- zewski made its annual appearance. Robert Tweedy, tympany player, performs during the symphony visit to Augsburg. Frost Fantasy The theme Frost Fantasy gave this year's Sno- Days celebration a colorful start with the corona- tion ceremony and talent show in Si Melby Hall on February 19. From a total of six candidates, Margaret Gjerdc and Dan Anderson were chosen to reign over the winter)- festivities. Immediately following the coronation, a lively talent show featured an ice place theme and a white bearded magician to call forth the more talented members of our campus. Thursday’s Sno-Day Outing saw busloads of happy Auggies heading for Trollhagen's slopes. Bumps, bruises, and broken bones were only min- or “impressions” made on the tired, but happy sportsmen. Classes met again on Friday but the evening was reserved for the Village Stompers, a Dixieland folkmusic group noted for their record- ing of “Washington Square.” Saturday’s event was the exciting Augsburg— Duluth MI AC basketball game. With only sec- onds to go, two free throws put Augsburg ahead to win 69—68. .1 startled Margaret Gjerde realizes that she has been selected to reign over FROST FA.XTASY, the 1964 Sno-Days festival. S.XO-DA YS ROYALTY. SEATED: King Dan Anderson, Queen Margaret G STANDING Dan M yt rs. Dor- othy Borsgard, Vicki Mellum, Doug Pautz. Dale Stone if the epitome of concentration during hif trumpet solo. The all-day outing at Trollhagen gave skiers a chance to prac- tice their fine art. A capacity crowd witnessed the Auggies defeating UMD 69—68 to climax the weekend. A crew of lonely sailors recite their woes in “There Ain’t Xoth- ing Like A Dame.” The Village Stompers get together on a jazzed up version of the “Auggie War Song.” 41 IL_____ Brothers Karamazov With all the emotion and passion that one play could encompass, the Augsburg Society of Dramatic Arts presented Dostoyevsky’s The Brothers Karamazov as their fall production. Directed by Dr. Esther Olson, this very moving dra- ma showed a family whose drunken father and three sons pitted their own searches for meaning in life against one another. Psychological meanings were to be derived from the sons (Dmitri, Ivan, and Alyosha), each representing the flesh, the intellect, and the spir- itual side of man respectively. By using plain themes, guilt, love and redemption were allowed to be the paramount aspects of the presentation. Dmitri and Grushenka (Gary Olson and Jean Pfeifer) during a love scene. Even as was printed in the play’s program, “the Karamazovs and those who associate with them arc terrifying people because they display boldly certain characteristics which arc deeply hidden in our own hearts, conditions which we try hard to deny.” The play cast involved twenty students, including David L. Johnson as Fydor the father; Gary Olson as Dmitri; Bob Haskin as Ivan; Terry Satcrcn as Alyo- sha; Jean Pfeifer as the fiery and passionate Grushcn- ka; Karen Stcnback as the wealthy, self-righteous Ka- trina; Brad Aamodt as the illegitimate son Smcrdya- kov; Jack Gustafson as the Narrator; and a fine sup- porting cast. 42 'ZT r — With some of the cast in costume and others not, Cary Olson offers a toast. I)r. Olson n otches as the characters go over their parts, interjecting a new approach every once in a -while. Cary Olson as Dmitri tries out somt new tech- niques of strangulation on Fydor, played by Da- vid L. Johnson. 43 The chorus, portraying the city crown, asks King Oedipus to save them from pesti- lence due to unpunished murder of former King Laius. Keith Hanson. Oedipus Rex, the great Greek tragedy by Sophocles was presented to the Augsburg community on March 18-23, 1964. Directed by Miss Ailcnc Cole, the Augs- burg society of Dramatic Arts combined four leading characters with the support of a chorus. Keith Han- son. played the lead role of Oedipus Rex; Jean Pfei- fer played Jocasta. Oedipus's mother-wife; Bill Char- trand played Creon. Jocasta’s brother; and Raul Jack- son played Tiresias, the blind elderly prophet. Oedipus, crowned king of the city after he had saved the city by answering the riddle of the Sphinx, needs to rescue the city from pestilence. The pollu- tion is the non-punishment of a former king's mur- der. Concealed from Oedipus, the fact is that he killed the former King Laius, his father, and married Jocasta. his mother. Driven by his desire, he convicts himself to eternal punishment by blinding himself. l'he statue of Apollo reigns supreme with the trag- ical subdued colored background in the set design by lerry Sateren. l'he major characters' costumes and tragic masks stuck an extrusive sight against the plain blending robes of the chorus. Dramatists Present Stretching their arms upward, the chorus praises Apollo. A chorus member speaks to Oedipus. Greek Oedipus Rex lilind Tiresias warns Oedipus not to starch to much for the murderer. Raul Jackson, K. Hanson. Oedipus addresses Jocasta and the chorus. K. Hanson, Jean Pfiefer. Jocasta refuses to tell Oedipus who he is with the words: May you never know who you are.” K. Hanson, J. Pfeifer. 45 SEATED: Miss Cole. Advisor, W. Chartrand, C. Olson, J. Pcif- son, W. Wagner, G. Bauck, K. Denny, S. Rosenquist, S. Ksllo, er, T. Satcrcn, R. Jackson. ST .AS DISC: L. Peterson, B. Torsten- R. Zeller, D. Torrin, 1). Peterson, S. Simpson, C. Ekeren. AS DA Miss Ailsru■ Coir is shown in thr follow- ing srrirs helping Jean Peifer interpret various moods of the script they are dis- cussing.. . Drama on the Augsburg campus is an important part of college life. In the Little Theater, the student can create and bring to life the words of the great writers. The Augsburg Society of Dramat- ic Arts (ASDA) is composed of those students who arc interested in drama and have taken part in the various phases of play production. Membership is based on a total number of points which arc accum- ulated through acting, lighting and other phases of drama. Isft to Right: V. Chartrand, Miss Cole. Advisor, J. Peifcr, K. Jackson, and T. Satcrcn. NCP The Augsburg Chapter of the National Collegiate Players (NCP) has been active as a member of this national society for six years. Mem- bership is based on scholastic stand- ing, academic courses in drama in- cluding acting, and directing, and an active participation in the tech- nical aspects of the theater the de- sign and execution of the product. Members of NCP proudly wear the key of the organization which bears the symbolic masks of coined) and tragedy. The Where of Studying Auggies “I haf’ta study!” and so began the hunt as an Aug- gie student left his room to look for a quiet place to “get an education.” During this past year most students first made a bee- line to the library. Others tried to stay in their rooms. The more slcuthful scholars sought out those little nooks and cranics to be found in the basement of Old Main or in the lavatories of Science Hall. Other Auggies went to the Lounge areas in Si Mcl- by Hall, the Grill, and even the Cafeteria to munch and sip “Norwegian gasoline” between paragraphs. And still other students brought their books along to work so as to study between customers, loads of trash, or the flippings of hamburgers, depending on their employment. With such a wide variety of places to study, the average Auggic should not have trouble getting on the Dean's List .. . but even if he didn’t, those study- places will bring back memories of notebooks, leaky ink pens,and Doctor Gruvcr’s“stay-awake pills!” Augsburg coeds find dual purposes for the library, studying and ... The nook by Millie’s reception desk provides the location for five pages of German translation. Spring’s worm and sunny environment escapes the attention of two Auggies studying for that next hour’s exam. Sanfred Olson utilizes his time with the combined use of warm water and Cal- culus. Mid-semester tests cause Berhane Tedla to utilize every second, even tin moments be- tween work at St. Barnabas Hospital. ;■ Mr. Pliili i Thompson begins assembling driftwood . . . . .. wood drills, hatchets, students ... With all the beauty, power, and force that can be derived from the potent blending of art, music, drama, science, and theology, the 1964 Spring Antiphony made a lasting impression on the people attending the performance. Sponsored by the Augsburg College Women's Club, the Antiphony initiated a new Patron Plan this year. “Key Women in nearly 100 Twin City Churches al- so were used to promote this year’s performances. Two original pieces of music were premiered at the Antiphonv, including a Cantata, LET THERE BE, by I.eland B. Sateren and Rev. Herbert Brokering, and THE SEVEN DAYS OF CREATION, by Rev. Bob Way. All of the Augsburg musical organizations took part in this production phase. Another very creative addition to the Antiphonv was the sixteen foot Crucifix which was made out of driftwood and rubbish collected from the Mississip- pi river by Mr. Thompson. A huge mobile sculpture also reflected the “chaos alluding to the nature of modern life which is such a mixture of diverse objects and things in which Chris- tianity finds itself.” Liturgical dancers and narrative readers were uti- lized in both sections of the Antiphony with Miss Ailcne Cole directing. In artistic correspondence to the script written by Dr. John Holum, the dancers and readers acted out a sequence of Big God! little man! and Big God! Big Man! Direct symbolism was also to be found in the sec- ond movement of LET THERE BE in which war-like drums and blaring instruments were immediately jux- taposed to the choirs who were quietly singing of the pcacc-makcrs. The entire impressive performance of this year’s An- tiphony was skillfully blended together by the Christ- centered theme. ... moments of mental planning .. . ... a completed project. Si Mclby, scene of art, music, drama, religious message—The Spring Antiphony. 1964 Spring Antiphony Religious Life Commission. SEATED: L. I.uthard, R. Xordin, V. Knutson. STAND- INC: O. Mansager, O. Gissclquist, G. Norum. Religious Emphasis Week—II Semester Sf aker for the week The Rev. David L. Brown. The speaker for the II Semester Re- ligious Lmphasis Week was the Rever- end David L. Brown, head of the Youth Department of the American Lutheran Church. His message for the week centered around the topic of service. He empha- sized in the daily chapel services that it is the duty of each Christian to serve his fellow man in any capacity avail- able. To paraphrase Luther, the Chris- tian is the servant of none, bound to none, and at the same time he is the servant of all, bound to serve all. One of the topics for the day centered about the thought “Lackics Without Brushes.” We must be prepared to serve in the most menial tasks without quib- bling if it will further the Kingdom of God. Only we can further the King- dom, and we mast do this by our ac- tions. The week ended with a Com- munion Service at Si Melby Hall. Creative Arts Commission: M. Fretheim, II. Johnson, C. Thompson, K. Olson, II. Of- tedahl. Creative Arts Week Miss Anne Pederson began the Crea- tive Arts Week with a Chapel talk. The following clay, Egon Weiner spoke in Chapel and unveiled his sculpture of the “Prodical Son.” The featured speaker at the Creative Arts Convocation was prominent Broadway director, Mr. Alan Schnei- der. Currently working at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre, Mr. Schneider spoke on the theme “The Theatre in Transi- tion.” In presenting such a threatre, he drew attention to four area of change: in the stage, actor, play and the the- ater as a social institution. Schneider also gave a graphic illustration of the different place the theater holds in cul- tures. The climax of the Creative Arts Week festival was the presentation of “Facade.” “Facade” is a production which combines modern poetry, music and dance. Thursday afternoon, the annual stu- dent art action was held on the campus quad. Artist Egon Weiner discusses expression and listens to the opinion of students Heidi Degen and Paul Rasmussen. 53 Honor Convocation “A most improved presentation” was heard from many lips after the 1964 Award Convocation. This year, the Como was presented in a Shakespear- ian setting—each Act being prefaced by quotation from one of the Bards plays. Among the awards given this year were a total of 68 scholarships and awards. Before the scholarships were presented, recognition was given to those qualifying for the Honor Soci- eties; for those meriting recognition for participation in Music, Drama, or Publications. Dr. Thorston addresses the honor convocation assembly. The buds of spring, bring new life to coeds’ hearts. 55 Kaleidoscope 1964 Miss Mortrnson chats with other guests at the senior breakfast May 21, 1964. was Cap and Gown Day at Augs- burg and for the first time the 1964 class donned their academic apparel. The day began with the annual senior breakfast at 7:00 a.m., sponsored by the faculty men and the Home Economics Club. Before convocation, at 9:45 a.m.. the academic procession of faculty, seniors, and honored guests be- gan, to the accompaniment of the Augsburg College Band. The program was titled “Kaleidoscope '64. and as in previous years, followed the history of the graduating class. Jean Pfeifer, William Chartrand, and Dallas Day, members of the Class of '64. presented the script, written by Linda Hanwick. The address, “Time and Design. was given by Miss Anne Peder- son, Professor of English at the college. The cam- pus musical organizations also added to the program by presenting musical offerings. The presentation of the honor cords to graduates with distinction and the traditional torch ceremony concluded the program. We catch a rear view glimpse of David Lyle and his son hurrying across the park. Miss Lund (tins honor cord on Sandy Simpson as Stan Spangenberg looks on. It’s a family affair at Augsburg, uith Helen Quanbeck, son-in-law Mik Walgren, and daughter Carla Quanbeck Walgren, all graduating in 1964. 57 Commencement Probably the most important day of the year, if not the last four years, for the 1964 Senior Class was Commencement. June 7, 1964 began early for the 179 Seniors as they assembled in Si Melby Hall for the Baccalaureate service. Dr. Oscar Anderson, President of the College, delivered the sermon which was entitled, “Invitation to Life.” The graduates and their parents again assem- bled in Si Melby, this time at 11 :30 for the Lunch- eon to honor parents given by the Augsburg Alum- ni Association. At this luncheon, parents were giv- en certificates making them “Parental Alumni’ and honoring them for getting their son or daugh- ter thru college. At 3:00 PM, the Augsburg College Band pre- sented a concert as prelude to the ceremonics.Thcn at 3:30 the Academic Procession began and the final moments for seniors had come. “The Essential Citizen was the title of the Address given by Dr. Morris Wee, Chairman of the College Board of Education for the American Lu- theran Church. At the conclusion of Dr. Wee's address, degrees and honors were given to the 179 graduates in the class of 1964. Margaret Habeck receives her Diploma. The Garden Party Reception at the President's Home. The Faculty preparing for the inarch. Rev. Erling Tungscth, Member of the Hoard of Trustees, congratulates a graduate. The Academic Procession Faculty President This year Augsburg inaugurated Dr. Oscar A. Anderson as its sev- enth President. As president he re- ceived a dual role. First, he is the chief representative of the college to the public, and second, he ad- ministers the college in harmony with the spiritual program of the American Lutheran Church. President Anderson’s background makes him competent for this dual role. He is a well-educated man, having graduated from St. Olaf and Luther Theological Sem- inary and having done graduate work at Union Theological Semi- nary. Besides serving as a pastor, he served as a leader of church youth when he was director of the Inter- national Luther League. Because of this he has a vast knowledge of the wants and needs of the Christian young people. President Anderson feels that Augsburg has “tremendous oppor- tunities! So great that one can not have anything but an optimistic outlook.” 62 Dean of College A pleasant and familiar face on the campus is the Dean of the Col- lege, Dr. Martin Quanbeck. Dean Quanbcck is responsible for the proper functioning of the academic program. He feels that the largest task he is confronted with is to develop the faculty. Dr. Quanbcck stated that this involves finding new faculty members and encouraging aca- demic growth among the present faculty. He must represent both the faculty and the administration and this can easily become frustrating. Dr. Quanbcck expressed that hr prizes talks with individual students, but due to his busy schedule, hr is limited in this area. Vice-President for Development This year Kenneth P. Fagcrlic was named Vice-President for Development at Augsburg Col- lege. According to Dr. Anderson, his responsibilities will be to pro- vide over-all leadership for the planning, execution, and evalua- tion of the strong development program that the college has had during the past decade—which has resulted in land acquisition for its growing campus and in a building program. These respon- sibilities arc especially important at this time in that the college wil soon enter into its “centen- nial phase.” Mr. Fagcrlic is a Minneapolis insurance man and former school teacher. He is an Augsburg grad- uate of 1950 and has been ac- tive in support of the develop- ment program of the college since that time. Dean A rmacost Peter Armacost, Dean of Stu- dents, returned this year after a two-year absence for further study in his field. He received his Doctor of Philosophy Degree in psychology at the University of Minnesota aft- er having spent last year studying theology at the Union Theological Seminary in New York City. The chief aim of the department is to provide maximum benefits for students from the time they are ad- mitted until they are placed in jobs after graduation. Admission and placement arc just two of the duties that concern the department. The Dean of Students is also concerned with the housing and counseling services, the health service, student government, and the giving of grants and financial aid to students. Dean Mortensen To many, Gcrda Mortensen, Dean of Women, represents the embodiment of the spirit of Augs- burg. Her spiritual devotion and dedication to the college serve as a guiding light to many students. Miss Mortensen s role in the Augsburg community covers a wide scope. As the Co-ordinator of Stu- dent Activities, she serves as a re- source person for student activities and for all student groups and or- ganizations. She keeps the college calendar, issues the weekly bulletins for the l.cho, and acts as a “clear- ing house for all groups scheduling meetings on campus. Miss Mortensen. as Dean of Women, works in close connection with the Dean of Students. In this capacity, she works in a counseling relationship with the student and also works as an advisory agent in student activities, including the stu- dent government. Board of Regents The Board of Regents is composed of fifteen mem- bers, each elected by the members present at the con- vention of the American Lutheran Church. Their terms arc for two years. The Board is therefore an official body of elected delegates. Their major areas of responsibility to the college arc academic, financial, and develop- mental. There have been plans for expansion of the college proposed by the Board, and although the completion of these plans has not been as fast as first anticipated, they are being carried through. The period from 1964 to 1969 has been designated as Augsburg’s Centennial Phase. During this period, the Board has reaffirmed its plans to build a student union and two dormitories. There is also at the present time a study going on by the faculty, reappraising the specific physical needs of Augsburg. The members of the Board of Regents arc policy mak- ers, financial managers, and leaders in introducing a col- lege program to build Augsburg as a Christian institu- tion of higher learning. G. S. MICHAELSEN REV. L. O. GJERDE Chairman Vice Chairman R. F. PAUTZ Secretary R. E. MVIIRE Treasurer CLIFFORD M. JOHNSON Rev. Clifford M. Johnson has played many roles in the life of Augsburg College in the past years. He has not only served as Vice-President for Development, but has also been a member of the Board of Trus- tees. He is responsible for launching Augsburg’s twen- ty-year development program and was director for the two-year fund raising campaign to build the George Sverdrup Library. On June 1, 1964, Reverend Johnson will assume his duties as Assistant Director of the Board of Col- lege Education, The American Lutheran Church. Development Council The Development Council is a representative group of the alumni, faculty, students and friends of Augsburg. The Council aids in the efforts of all who are striving to forward the college’s interest. Members of the Council arc selected by the group which they represent. Its members aid Augsburg by helping it develop special skills, by thoughtful coun- sel, constructive evaluation, and prayerful support. It is also interested in fund-raising, and all members have committees working under them. Leonard Ramberg, pictured above, is Chairman. 65 Business- Treasurer RICHARD BERG VERNON CHI LOREN Comptroller Manager of Housing .Serv- ice BURTON FOSSE Business Manager ARTHUR NELSON Supervisor of Plant Serv- ices JEROY CARLSON SIGVAI.D Director of Alumni Rela- HJELMELAXD tions Associate Director of De- velopment Development Our money is taken and carefully spent by the treas- urer’s office and business office. The business office is concerned with the campus buildings, both new and old, with the plant services such as maintenance and prep- arations for programs, and with the housing services that arc offered to students. The purchase order and payments of equipment originate in this office. The treasurer’s office collects and disperses money, works with the student health insurance program and the govern- ment loan program. Pat Olson cashrs student’s check. Alumni The purpose of the development program at Augsburg College is to challenge and enlist the active assistance and gift support of a continuous- l growing corps of friends in order to bring the College to the fulfillment of its destiny. The Alumni Office promotes the local Augsburg Clubs, which enable graduates and former students to main- tain effective contact and co-operation with one another and their Alma Mater. The annual meeting is held at Commencement time. 66 The evening dinner progresses, as students select their weals at the Augsburg Cafeteria. GLEN JOHNSON JACQUELYN GIMSE Administrative Assistant Social Co-ordinator FRANK GRUVER CARL HAMMARBERG College Physician Director of Placement Student-Personnel The student-personnel staff takes into consideration the problems and activities of Augsburg students. The staff as a whole consists of the Deans of Students, Dean of Women, and testing director, residence head, chaplain, doctor, and admissions representatives. Together these people work with the student in regard to a student's physical, mental and spiritual health; his Financial and housing problems; and his personal life. Alia Sure risen and Jeanette Johnson aid students at the Augsburg Health Service. I EUGENEECKLUND Manager of S| ecial Events KUTHGAMM Director of the News Bu- reau DONALD SORLIEN Director of Public Rcla lions Public Relations The picture of Augsburg Col- lege is developed by the efforts of the Public Relations Office. I his office informs all regard- ing the “goings on” at Augs- burg. Technically, Public Rela- tions deals with special events, the planning of musical tours, and the printing of publicity- material. All college publicity is developed through this office which seeks to create the image of Augsburg. ;• I Visitors to Augsburg arc shown around the cam fins by Admissions Counselor, Mark Johnson. i 63 Berhane Tedla realizes that looking through the stacks of job cards in the Personnel Office is one way to find a job. SECRETARIES: FRONT ROW: C. Eigcnfcld. D. Maki. D. Bailey, C. Anderson, S. Wee, M. Petersen. BACK ROW: I. Steen son, C. Oskey. M Erickson, P. Olson. I,. Carlson. I). Christian- son. SECRETARIES: FRONT ROW: A. Okerson, N. Sockness. V. Huseby. BACK ROW: T. Mehus, V. Johnson, I- Sandau, M. Nelson. MILDRED JOEL MARK JOHNSON DONOVAN LUNDEEN Registrar Admissions Counselor Director of Admissions Registrar-A dmissions At the beginning and end of a semester one sees much activ- ity in the registrar’s office. This office is concerned with what to offer students academically as well as when and where. All course schedules arc developed by this office and student sched- ules arc checked. The admis- sions office works with the re- cruiting of students for Augs- burg College. 69 WILLIAM BERGSTROM JACQOLVN CHERNE GRACIA CHRISTENSEN Instructor Instructor Instructor FREDERICK Z. LESHER BERTHA I). LILLEHEI Instructor Instructor LORRAINE LIVINGSTON Instructor BERNER K. DAHLEN Associate Professor GERALD H. THORSON Department Head Professor English Dr. Thorson supplements his lecture material with references well chosen. From the required freshman F.ng- lish courses to the advanced indi- vidual study of the authors and poets, the Department of English works to transmit a knowledge of and interest in the cultural heritage of mankind. Training the student in the prop- er use of English in oral and writ- ten expression and striving to in- crease proficiency in reading and analyzing literary texts arc only two of the basic aims of the depart- ment. Specific preparation is given for the teaching of English in the sec- ondary schools and for graduate study. Under the auspices of the De- partment Lambda Iota Tau, an honor society for English majors and minors, has been established at Augsburg. New to the faculty are Mr. Wil- liam Bergstrom and Mr. Frank Lesher. Mrs. Jacquolyn Cheme and Mrs. Gracia Christcasen returned after leaves of absence. 70 GRIER NICHOLL Instructor ANNE PEDERSON Professor M A RGA RET TRAUTWEIN Instructor Speech and Drama Better self-expression, whether in public speaking, every-day conversation, or drama, is the main objective of the speech department. A stu- dent learns to express his ideas clearly and in- telligently by learning platform skills, speech com- position, and critical listening habits. Students are also able to participate in intercollegiate debate and speech contests. Courses in acting and inter- pretative reading, as well as drama presentations, such as Brothers Karamazov, Christ in the Con- crete City, and Oedipus Rex, strive to stimulate ap- preciation of drama and fine art. This year the department converted a house adjacent to the Little Theater into a new class- room and several new offices. AILENE H. COLE ESTHER OLSON Associate Professor Associate Professor RAYMOND E. ANDERSON Department Head Associate Professor Look like you mean it, Dr. Olson demands at rehearsal. 71 EMIL BALZ Instructor WALTRAUD BALZ Instructor HAROLD CANNON Instructor MARIO COLACCI Professor LEIF HANSEN Instructor GEORGE HATCHER Instructor 72 i 7 Languages NELLY BLACKBURN Instructor IVER OLSON Department Head Professor MARY JOHNSON Instructor BJARNE LANDA Professor MI MI KINGSLEY Associate Professor ERNESTO MORENO Instructor The Language Department primarily instructs students in the grammar and us- age of foreign languages. The depart- ment also aims at instilling an interest in the countries of the world where these languages are spoken. The modern languages, Nowegian, Spanish. French, and German, can be spoken with some proficiency after t w o years of classroom and laboratory work; however, a third year is recommended for developing greater conversational ability. In contrast the ancient languages, Greek and Latin, arc taught mainly for the study of theology, insight into our biblical and classical heritage, and preparation for theological seminaries. New Spanish teachers added to the fac- ulty this year are Mr. Emil Balz, Miss Nadia Christensen, and Mr. Ernesto Mor- eno. The foreign language lab proves itself helpful to students. 73 ! i Music The Department of Music offers training for varied musical careers. Careers included are the teaching of music, direction of choral and instrumental ensembles, performance of music, and specialized study in music. Emphasis is laid upon the rich musical heritage of the Christian Church. Vocal and instrumental instruction is available to students who wish to broaden their under- standing of and appreciation for the great music of the western world. Music majors present monthly performance seminars. The student recitals give the individuals an opportunity to develop performance skill and enlarge upon their rep- ertory. In addition to the College Choir and Band, a stu- dent can participate in Cantorians (a womens vocal group), Male Chorus, Varsity Band, Orchestra, and var- ious ensembles. The sixty-five voice a cappella choir plans to tour Nor- way and other European countries during the summer of 1965. Another piece lor the Spring Antiphony is perfected in Mr. Sate ten’s inimitable style. STEPHEN GABRIELSEN DARYL GIBSON Director Associate Professor JAMES JOHNSON Instructor ROBERT KARLEN MAYOSAVOLD JOHN THUT Instructor Associate Professor Associate Professor LELAND SATEREN Department Head Professor VERA THUT Instructor 74 HE An orchestra member guides her daying to Mr. Karlen's directing. PH I LIP THOMPSON AUGUST MOLDER Department Head Artist in Residence Assistant Professor The new art building of Riverside Avenue has much to offer over the old facilities. In addition to the studios, one of which is for painting, one for printmaking, and one for sculp- ture, there is a large classroom, a reading room, and office space. This extra room was needed because in the past four years enrollment has increased from 18 to 160 students. Extra-curricular activities of the department include the presentation of several art exhibitions. These include student art exhibits as well as presentations by free-lance artists, pro- fessors in the field of art. and by our Artist-in-Residence, Au- gust Moldcr. shapes ... .. . then smiles. 75 Sciences: Biology, Physics, THEODORE HANWICK Department IP ad of Physics Professor ARTHUR NASH Department Head of Biology Professor Physics students make good use of their lab equipment. COURTLAND ACRE Department Head of Chemistry Professor The Departments of Physical and Natural Sciences strive to keep abreast of the many ad- vances made each year in the fields of Physics, Chemistry, and Biology, setting up a curriculum that will challenge both majors and non-majors. These departments offer the major a superb back- ground of a professional quality and try to instill in him the desire to do graduate work. The non- majors arc provided with an interesting, reason- able challenging introduction to the sciences. This year the Physics Department has installed a nuclear physics laboratory, offering to the stu- dents a more complete introduction to this vast area of study. Dr. Hanwick capably describes his phys- ic’s principle. Chemistry The department is directed by Dr. Hanwick, with part-time as- sistance from Dr. Baker, who is cur- rently doing research work at Hon- eywell. The Department of Biology has been enlarged this past year with the addition of Mrs. Pederson as laboratory instructor. Each year the Chemistry Depart- ment conducts a summer institute for qualified high school students. This institute is not only beneficial to the high school student, but also gives a number of chemistry majors the opportunity to do research and to assist in directing laboratory work. The return of Dr. Holum from a year of research at Cal Tech has added to the fine staff directing the science curriculum. Chemistry experiments prove interesting for Warren Lindberg. CHEMISTRY: EARL ALTON Assistant Professor JOHN HOLUM Associate Professor DONALD JORENBY Instructor PHYSICS: LEROY BAKER Instructor BIOLOGY: ERWIN MICKELBERG Assistant Professor ERLING URDAHL Associate Professor I MALCOLM CIMSE Instructor EDOR NELSON Associate Professor HOWARD PEARSON Assistant Professor I.A VO WE PETERSON Assistant Professor Physical Education ERNES! ANDERSON D« part ruent Head Professor The Department of Health and Physical Education promotes good health and physical fitness, develops sound character and good sports- manship. strengthens the use of lei- sure time, and provides an effective training program for future teach- ers in the field of health and phys- ical education. The department reaches t h e s e purposes with its well-rounded physical education program, its var- sity sports participation in the MI AC conference, the Women's Athletic Association, and its intra- mural program of football, basket- ball. and softball. The department has been strengthened with the addition of Oscar Blegen as head wrestling coach. Blessed be floor tacks in strategic daces. Student teacher Jerry Carlson oversees a gym- nastic student. 78 EDWIN SAUGESTAD Instructor donnalouschlorf Instructor OSCAR I5LEGEX, JR. Coach Mr. Haugsby explains a math theory. GEORGE SOBERG Department Head Professor HENRY FOLLINGSTAI) ORVALD HAUGSBY Instructor Assistant Professor Mathematics Some objectives and aims of the mathematics department arc to develop skills and attitudes, to create an understanding of the basic concepts of mathematics, and to motivate the better stu- dent to become interested in math as a career. The department strives to develop the basic skills necessary for work in the sciences, advanced work in mathematics, and in the teaching of mathematics. It aims also to develop an atti- tude of appreciation for mathematics, communi- cation of thought through symbolic expression, and the abstract qualities of mathematics which increases both its beauty and application. The Mathematics Department has been ex- panding and improving its services to students this year by broadening the curriculum with the addition of a course in Probability and Sta- tistics. Dr. Quanbcck’s Basic Bible class learns about the Sojourn in Egypt- Christian Education Religion Provides The aim of the Religion Department is to give ev- ery student an occasion to become better acquainted and more familiar with the theological views and the rich historical heritage of the Christian Church. It is hoped that the student will develop a better under- standing of the nature of Christian theology and its relationship to the daily life of each person. livery student is confronted with the view that the life of the Church is not found primarily in the cler- gy but in the people who have become sensitive to the PHILIP QUANBECK Department Head Associate Professor meaning of history and the needs of persons. This year Augsburg docs not have a seminary on its campus. The merger of Augsburg Seminary with Luther Seminary, effective as of September 1, 1963, also moved two Augsburg Faculty members to Luther Seminary. Two instructors were added to the Department of Religion. These arc Mr. John Benson and Dr. Melvin Hclland, who returned to Augsburg after serving on the faculty of the Lutheran Seminary in Madagascar. ORLIN MANDSAGER MELVIN HELLEND WINFIELD JOHNSON Campus Pastor Professor Instructor Instructor 80 PAUL SONNACK MERTON ST ROM MEN Professor Lecturer Spiritual fellowship brings the Augsburg community tog, flier in participating of Ash Wednesday Communion Services. W ILLIAM HALVERSON Department Head Associate Professor GLEN JOHNSON Instructor Dr. Halverson engages in a pointed philosophical discus- sion. Philosophy: a Pure Liberal Arts Major The study of Philosophy is one of the few pure lib- eral arts majors remaining in the college curriculum. It is more often encouraged as a minor rather than | major area of study because it is not oriented toward 1 preparation for a career. The Philosophy Depart- ment functions primarily for the education of the general student developing the student's knowledge of great thinkers and trends of thought that have in- fluenced the history of our civilization, in compre- hending the principles of sound reason, and in dc- I vcloping an understanding of the foundations of sci- ence, religion, and morals. This field of study inspires the student to attempt to realize his relationship to the world from a Christian point of view. A beginning course entitled: “Introduction to Phi- losophy is an example of an increase of interest in this area as these classes have increased from 25 to 100 students during the past four years. Inevitably, philosophical questions verge on theological ones, but it is the case that philosophy serves as a stimulus for the study of theology. Mr. Glen Johnson former Acting Dean of Students, joined the department this year. Ok LOU E GISSELQU 1ST Assistant Professor RUIN KIIIN JENSEN Assistant Professor BERNHARDT ELEVEN Professor CARL CHRISLOGK Department Head Professor History and Political Science The work of this department is designed to give the student an understanding and appreciation of the events, functions, motivations, and operations of the phenomena in the fields of history and political sci- ence. Because history and political science are confined to the same departmental category, their aims are of- ten thought to be identical. This, however, is not the case. While history seeks to help the student to gain self-understanding by relating himself to the past, political science is primarily concerned with the theo- ry and practice of government. The student is chal- lenged to define his position as he encounters the political process. Both areas hope to help the student learn the methodology of history and policial sci- ence, whether he be a student with a major in the field or one who is taking the course merely for a re- quirement. This year, Mr. Donald Gustafson is on leave at the University of Wisconsin doing further study on his doctorate. Mr. Richard Laue is a new member of the department. Dr. Carl Chrislock is the chairman. Sociology For the-“people-minded” students of Augsburg Col- lege the Sociology Department offers a wide variety of preparatory courses. Field experience in social work agen- cies and extensive community-oriented research ven- tures round out the program. Speakers from The Urban League, Hennepin County Welfare Departments, Lu- theran Social Service, and AFL-CIO bring varied views. The opportunity to work with and learn from real peo- ple in real life situations richly supplements the class- work in Augsburg's Sociology program. 'Fhc Sociology Forum provides an extra-curricular out- let for the expression of “people-minded” ideas via service and programs throughout the year. Topical em- phasis for this year included civil rights, folk music and its cultural influences, mental health, and several other such vital topics. Augsburg’s Sociology Department is in- terested in not only the theoretical aspects of sociology, but also in the direct contacts that can be made through contacts outside of the classroom. MERRILYN BELGUM GI.EN NELSON Instructor Instructor DAVID NORDLIE Instructor OLAF SWENSON Assistant Professor Statistical analysis takes on full sociological value to students under Glen Xelsen’s instruction. 83 High schooler works diligently under student teacher Sharon Lindell. Education and Psychology I.YI.A MAE ANDEREGG PETER ARMACOST Instructor Assistant Professor SHELDON FARDIG FRANK CRUVER Associate Professor Assistant Professor EINAR JOHNSON Department Head Professor Dr. Gruver qualifies where normal psychology endr and abnor- mality begins. The Department of Education is continuously expanding. This year the department will grad- uate approximately ninety elementary and sec- ondary education teachers. Again this year the department is offering blocked courses. This enables those students who do their student teaching during the final eight weeks of the semester to finish the “blocked course in the eight weeks preceding student teaching. Mrs. Irene Hanson is new to the department. Working closely with several other departments is the Psychology Department. The primary stress on this department is acquiring a broader and more meaningful base of theory and fact in studying man’s behavior. Experiments in laboratory and community set- ting provide an interesting supplement to the scheduled lectures. A Seminar is offered for dis- cussing more detailed topics. IRENE HANSON Assistant Professor GRACE HINRICHS Assistant Professor MARTHA MATTSON Associate Professor BRUCE BUDGE Acting Department Head Assistant Professor Business The Business Department pro- vides students with the knowledge and perspective necessary to enable them to enter positions in the busi- ness community. This department also provides a major and a minor for teaching in addition to giving the background necessary for fur- ther study of economics in graduate school. New curriculum developments recommended by the department arc presently pending which, if adopted, will change the curricu- lum for next year. Mr. Budge is acting department head as Mr. Hemmingson is on leave to work on his Ph.D. Mr. Arora, India, and Mr. Zarandin, Philippine Islands, both working on their doctorates, teach Mr. Hem- mingson's classes. JESUS ZARANDIN Instructor Deloy Olson inspects one of the well- stocked library shelves. Library The primary aim of the library is to support the instructional pro- gram of the college. It also hopes to lead students to avenues of self- education, and to provide recrea- tional. cultural, and professional reading for students and faculty. A growing library is an ever-re- newing granary of knowledge. It provides students with means to in- terpret their cultural past, study the M RJORIE SIBLEY Acting Head Librarian Augsburg student finds the library a very quiet place to study for final exams. present and prepares them not to “be surprised” by the future. Books are also instruments. Re- search tools exist in abundance; the student has only to learn where to find them and how to use them and the power of knowledge is assured. Books represent not only wisdom and power, but pleasure as well. Any student who discovers the satis- faction to be found in a well-con- ceived and well-written book se- cures for himself the “fountain of eternal enjoyment.” Mrs. Marjorie Sibley, Acting Head Librarian for Rev. Ozolins, on leave, announced that improve- ments this year are the moving the reserve desk to second floor, the es- tablishment of a separate music li- brary, providing copying service, and increasing the seating space. JOHN JENSON PATRICIA PARKER Assistant Librarian Instructor ACNES TANCJERD Archivist 86 KATHERINE PETERSON RUTI I SONSTENG Assistant Professor Instructor Home Ec assignment captures Sandra Olson’s complete con- centration. Miss Segolson explains uniqueness of art to her students. Home Economics The Home Economics Department offers a wide va- riety of subjects with a three-fold objective in mind: to help solve personal, home, and family problems; to of- fer training for homemaking; and to offer training for the teaching of home economics. A home economist is trained for many areas of work besides teaching. She can choose from the fields of food research, fashion and design, interior decoration, food photography, dietetics, home extension work, and many more. The opportunities arc almost unlimited. A home economist receives a liberal education in almost every field, so she can develop a broad outlook and be better qualified to serve her fellow man. Karla Krogsrud finds concentration necessary, too. RUTH SEGOLSON 87 Freshmen Aas-Dav Aas, Vernon I. Abrahamson, Sue A. Ackermann. Carol M. Adams. Marcia L. Allen, Lynn A. Anderson. Arthur E. Anderson, Bruce E. Anderson, Claire E. Anderson, Genevieve A. Anderson, Hazel M. Anderson, John M. Anderson, Judith A. Anderson, Mary Lea Anderson, Michael C. Anderson, Nancy R. Anderson, Patricia P. Anderson, Richard J. Andrcason, Shirley M. Arends, Ardcll M. Asfrer, Victoria S. Auld, Carolyn J. Ausmus, Duane G. Axbcrg, Robert A. Bamaal, Lois A. Barsness. Anita M. Bataldcn, Sandra J. Batalden, Stephen K. Beito, Rebecca A. Benson, Robert R. Ben;. David F. Ben . Lois M. Berg. Muriel E. Bergeron, Sandra F. Berglund. Jean E. Bergstrom. Gracia M. Bergstrom, Lonna J. Bergstrom, Thomas A. Bethke, Joel L. Bicdennan, Carolyn L. Bjugstad. Jcrilyn K. 90 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS FROST ROW: J. Ander- son, See.: G. Larson. Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: S. Schlach- tenhaufen, Social Director: V. Fosland, Treas. Pres. Oscar Anderson entertains students at his horne during Welcome Week. Blad, Paul M. Bogen, Rolf H. Boldt, Marilyn J. Bollman, Lynn A. Bomsta, Stanley M Brandt, Carol J. Brenner, Constance V. E. Briggs, David W. Brude, Kathryn L. Burke, Ron C. Carlson, James E. Carlson. Joe P. Carpenter, Patricia L. Carroll, Michael D. Chan, Sarah Wai-Chung Chilgren, Donald Lee Chilgrcn, Duane A. Christensen, Patricia K. Christianson, Susan I). Cina, Stephen Alan Clawson, John T. Cochenct, Graham Comb, John V. Cordcs, Marcus A. Dahlquist, Kathleen Danielson, Nancy C. Danielson, Thad C. Davenport, Edward J Freshmen Da v-Jen Davis, Charles J. Davison, Mike L. Deden, Ruth A. Demko, Peggy L. Derfler, David J. Dewing, Gary L. Doering, Sandra L. Dolan. Mary M. Donald, William P. Doring, John I). Dunham, Loren J. Eggum, Elen I. Enlund, Marian I. Erickson, Elaine M Erickson, Steven L. Erikson, Judith A. Evavold, Allan L. Evenson, Larry K. Fanner, William B. Felth, Nancy M. Fenrich, Robert C. Ferchen, Duane V. Ferguson, Ronald M. First, LeMar J. Fischer, Janet S. Fischer, Pamela D. Flann, Larry B. Formo, Sharon R. Forseth, Lynne E. Forseth, Stephen W. Fosland. Yvonne M. Franck, Michael J. Fredrickson, Phyllis J. French, Ruth L. Frovik, Terry J. Gaard, Marilyn K. Galush. Karen E. Gentry, Gwendolyn N. Giebenhain. Roxann M. Gilmore, Bruce W. GisJason. Allen W. Gisselquist, Rebecca J. 92 Gjerdc, Ruth Ann Gonstad, Nancy L. Gordon, Nancy J. Grover, John R. Gunderson, Barn- L. Gunderson. Karen M. Haas, Jay D. Hagevold, Linda M. Halvorson, Gerald M. Halverson, Keith R. Hanley, Aidan Oliver Hansen, Carolyn O. Hansen, Lee A. Hanson, Brian J. Hanson, James D. Hanson, Jean M. Hanson, Sandra G. Harris, Douglas C. Haskin, Robert D. Haugen, David A. Hcikkincn, Dale M. Heitman, Sharon K. Helgcscn, Rebecca L. Helgcscn, Sonja J. Hendrickson, Dale A. Hermes, Adcle J. Highum, Gayle E. Hoeft, Ardis F. Hoffman, Sheldon R. Hofteig, John H. Hokanson, Dale H. Holmes, Arthur R. Holthe, Robert A. Homme. Marjorie J. Hondel, Ron G. Hoover, Karalce V. Houff, Clayton R. Hugoson, Eugene L. Hurtig, Judith A. Ingram, Donna J. Jacobson, Karen L. Jacobson, Richard E. Jacobson. Valynn M. Jensen, Cheryl M. 93 Freshmen Jen-Ner Upperclassmen test the Freshmen girls' dedication to their beanies. Jensen, David A. Jensen, George D. Johnson, Bonita P. Johnson. Dale L. Johnson, Marvin F Johnson. Peter N. Johnson, Steven P. Johnson, Valoric I. Johnson, William J. Jorgensen, Michael 'I' Kanihol , James I,. Kern, Dave M. Klcvcn. Gene L. Knutson, David W. Knutson, Lawrence D. Kosit ky, Michael J. Kraft, Kathleen M. Krause, John A. Lamprecht, Gloria D. I_anrs. Mary I-ou Lang, Donald G. Larsen, Kathleen A. Larson, Cheryl A. Larson, Dianne F. Larson, Gretchen A. Larson, Linda R. Larson, Myron L. Larson, Stephen R. Lee. Richard W. Lenandcr, Karen E. Leschensky, James E. Leslie. Dianne C. Lewis. Richard J. Lirlkoks. liga M. Lillquist. George E. Lind. Dennis C. 94 Lindcll, James G. Lindquist, Naomi J Livingston. Dinah Loftness, David P. Lohn, Gary H. Loken, Ruth M. Lotsberg, Millie Y. Lukens, Argyle E. Lyons, Kenneth R. Maakestad, Margit J. Madsen, Janet M. Mathweg, John Richard Matter, Kathleen D. Mattson, Carol J. Melquist, Jean D. Meyer, Marlys B. Michaclsen, Jennifer E. Miller, Dennis D. Mills, Bemc Robert Moe, Eleanor S. Mollcdahl, James A. Moody, Cheryl F. Mostrom, Donald G. Munson, Diane S. Murray, Paul YV. NefT, Geraldine S. Nelsen, Kay E. Nelson, Linda L. Nelson, Loren D. Nelson, Paulette L. Nelson, Philip J. Nelson, Sally J. Nelson, Susan A. Nerdrum, Carol J. Pres. Oscar Anderson addresses the student body in the first convocation of the year. 95 Freshmen Nic-Str Nicoloff, Diane J. Niles, Richard A. Norrgard, Beverly A. Norskog, Linda L. Nyquist, Daniel L. O’Brien, Gloria J. i Oddcn, Barbara J. Ojakangas, Sharon I Olson, Sylvia E. Olson, William M. Omundson. I,. Jean Osbcrg, Nancy A. Overholt, Suzanne O bolt, 'I'ony C. Palkki, Leonard T. Palmgrcn, Patricia Claire Pedersen, James Philip I’etlerson, Mark R. Pederson, Thomas C. Petersen. Cheryl C. Peterson, Barbara J. Peterson, Dale A. Peterson, Daniel L. Peterson, Diane L. Peterson, Gerald B. Peterson, Kenneth R. Pfeifer, Tom R. Powell, David R. Prigge, Roger I. Radel, Richard D. Rakow, Donn E. Rasmussen, Walter J. Rawdon, W. Jurgen Redman, Alan W. Reed, Josephine Refsal. Harley J. Reiman. Dennis B. Reinhart. .Sandra C. Rice. Linda J. Ronning. Merrill D. Rosedahi, Thomas B. Rossing. Mary K. % Roufs, Johanna L. Ruona, Marlys D. Rupp, Patricia E. Sackrcitcr, Dennis A. Sahl, Thomas J. Salo, Susan E. Samuelson, Karin J. Sandau, Ivan D. Sandbo, Mark R. Schaible, Joanne M. Scharbcrg, Ann M. Schaub, Wendv V. D. Schey, Nonnan David Schlachtenhaufcn, Sally Schlicp, Harold F. Schmidt, Blace A. Schroeder, Marian E. Schueler, Bette A. Schultz, Michael Louis Schwartz, John Norman Schwicr, Joy J. Selstad, John L. Settergren, Gwen A. Settcrholm, Richard D. Shelstad, Dennis L. Showaltcr, Vivian K. Sigstad, Gerald M. Simonson. Karen M. Sjcrslcc, Frigyes K. Skadsberg, Willy Skottegaard, Robert C. Slavik, Robert A. Snyder, Tom S. Stavnes, Lowell E. Steen. Gan- M. Stcnsvaag, Ruth I. Stokkc, Terrence L. Stone, Doraync J. Stradtmann, Phyllis A. Strand. Richard L. Strom. John M. Strom, Ronald E. Strommcn, Mary Ellen Stromsmoe. Gail M. 97 Freshmen Sul- ie Sulzbach, Ann E. Sun, Anna Ai-Lien Sundbcrg. Stanley W. Swenson, Stephen C. Swenson, Wayne C. Taylor, Jeffery Thicsfcld, Susan P. Thompson, Kenneth R. Thompson, Robert N. Thorkildson, Thomas L. Thorson, Marie G. Thorson, Susan C. Thorstcnson, Thomas F. Tinscth, Phyllis I). Tischcr, Hayden C. Timid, Mark L. Tollcfsnid, David L. Trclstad, Lee 11. Tri, William J. Tylee, Michael I). Vesterso, Jean B. Vick, Bethel A. Vinncs, Solvcig Skcie Wahlberg, Shirley I. Walen, Barbara E. Wall. Carl R. Walters, Robert I). Warner, Diane M. Warner, Ronald D. Wcinard, John P. Wcstermo, Mary E. Wilfrid, Luther J. Wilson, Carolyn J. Wilson, Kurt R. Winbcrg, Vickie I. Wingate, Jean M. Wold. Philip A. Wood, Virginia J. Youngquist, Michael W. Yue. Samuel Ka-Sheng Yuzer, Barbara A. Ziegler, John P. 98 Sophomore Ahl-Bro SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: K. Wall, Sec., J. Anderson, Pres., E. Husc- by, Vice Pres. SECOND ROW: L. Hauberg, So- cial Director, J. Erickson, Trcas. Ahlson, Margaret A. Aldcn, Joan A. Anderson, Audrey J. Anderson, Barbara E. Anderson, Carol L. Anderson, David E. Anderson, Janet M. Anderson, J. Luther Anderson, Mary Kay Anderson, Richard B. Andreascn, John G. Angelos, Patricia A. Anthony, David W. Arlt, Nancy J. Bachman, Jean F. Bagiev, Daniel B. Baglcy, Harold J. Beiningcn, Janet M. Bell, Thomas P. Benson, Priscilla J. Berg, Anita C. Berg, David C. Bcske, Carol A. Blank, William H. Blom, Catherine E. Boies, Thomas G. P. Boll, Bonnie L. Bolstad, Paul R. Bonnes, Charles E. Booth, Tine Andriessen Bowles. Connie L. Brand void. Richard William Bratsch. Keith R. Brown. Roger W. Sophomores Bru-Joh Bruce, Bob D. Brude, Warren A. Bruntjen, John A. Buboltz, Leland S. Butler, Helene K. Bylund, Lcnnorc A. Carlson, Barbara J. Caspcrson, Kenneth G. Coleman, Thomas P. Coltvct, Ben H. Colwell, John V. Corson, Corbin Coryell, Charles E. Cotch, Charles M. Dalilcn, Paul R. Danielson, Margaret C. Davis, Kathleen M. Degcn, Heidi M. Dragstcn, Mavis I. Dreyling, Gary T. Drugge, Richard Einar Eagen, Lynn E. Egesdal, Miriam R. Emerson, Doug A. Engle, Judith L. Erickson, Janet K. Erickson, Judith J. Erickson, Judith M. Erickson. Julianne R Erickson, Karen K. Erickson, Paulette E. Ericson, Rodger T. Estenson, Grace R. Feddick, Kathleen A. Ferber, Rebecca E. Fischer, Alberta M. FHinson, C. V'inal Franson, Gary L. Friberg, Janet E. Gifford. Sheldon D. Gilbertson, JoAnn G. Gi lie land, Richard E. Gokcen, Ccngiz Goldcnman, Dennis A. Gray, Dennis D. Greenfield, John N. Grier, Dennis L. Gunberg, David L. Gundale, John D. Gustafson, Jack E. Hackbarth, Carol A. Hallcock, Beverly M. Hanse, Joel G. Hanson, Cynthia A. Hanson, Thomas F. Hanwick, Theo. T. Hauberg, Lila Lee Hendrickson, Alan A. Hendrickson, John R. Hendrickson, Sharon M. Hinck, Jim W. Hnida, Joe A. Hoekstra, Harold J. Hoff, Larry E. Hoffman, Richard K. Hollenbeck, Karen A. Holm, Steven A. Holmgren, Sharon J. Hoveland, Dawn Diane Hultgrcn, Caryn G. Humphrey, Judy A. Humphrey, Roberta J. Hunstad, Joan E. Huseby, Edward J. Joesting, Susan J. Johns, Russell II. Johnson, David L. Johnson, Donna M. Johnson, Douglas A. Johnson, Gay A. Johnson, Judie K. Johnson, Karen J. Johnson, Kaylcne Johnson, Mardcllc B. Johnson, Paul L. Johnson, Richard M. I Sophomores J oh-Pet Johnson, Sandra J. Johnson, Sandra L. Johnson, Wavnc R., Jr. Kalbcrg, Eileen M. Kalpin, Kathy 1.. Kaltenhauscr, Kenneth L. Klemp. Joy C. Klepp, John I). Kloster. Charles E. Knudson, Bruce W. Knutson. Vivian J. Kocj cke, Janet L. The Science Building is viewed from the front entrance. Kosloskc, Daryl G. Krant , John D. Kristenson, Allen J. Kristiansen, Ruth C. Kurth. Mary L. Kyllo, Ix rcn J. Landa. Mark H. Langseth. Karen R. Larson, Allen J. Larson. Linda S. Larson, Mary L. Lee, H. Albert Lewis. John P. Lien. Karen E. Lindekugel, Rhoda E. Lindgren, Richard A. Lund. John W. Madson. Robert E. Malmberg, Karl R. Matson. Susan K. Mattison. I onald R. Mattson. Dean E. Mattson. Joyce M. Mattson. Kathlyn E. Mattson. Philip D. McGregor, Thomas R. Mecna. Nduminingaya J. Meland, John K. Mcllum, Vickie K. Mikclson, David M. Miller, John R. Minear, Spencer E. Moen, Anne T. Moore, James R. Mork, Richard M. Morreim, Dennis C. Mosal, Jean P. Muehlenthaler, Sharon B. Nelson, George N. Nelson, Jacqueline J. Nescth, Carmen L. Nichols, Donald H. Nielson, Steve R. Norduane, Lyndon H. Nordin, Paul E. Norum, Grant M. Nottbohm, Karen A. Nydahl, Gracia A. Nygaard, Marie T. Oguamanam, Clctus O. Ohme, Larry E. Olsen, Kathryn A. Olsen, Myron Lee Olson, Douglas K. Olson, Sanfrcd N. Ose, Joseph T. Ostcnson, Karen L. Otis, Richard G. Partcn, Charles G. Paulsen, Jim R. Paulson, Dennis E. Pautz, Douglas R. Pearson, Wayne K. Peltola, Karen J. Person, Nancy L. Persons, Warren L. Peterson, Janice L. Petzke, Bonnie K. 103 Sophomores Pie- in Pierson. Diana L. Pinke, Paul A. Pittman. Bill V. Pod as, Gan- C. Popp, Kathleen A. Prokofirff, Philip E. Pudas, Pete Qualhcim, Allcnc M. Quam, Marilyn A. Quanbcck, Duane L. Kamstad, Donald J. RcifT, James E. Roque, Frank M. Riggin, Linda C. Rindal, Terence W. Ring, Vernice J. Ristvcdt, Paul E. Rossing, Melvin O. Rosvold, L. Beverly Rudser, Marion E. Rued, Mary M. Sandin. Shirley A. Sather, Bonnie L. Sat her, Sylvia C. Sawai, Noboru Schultz, Stephen J. Schulz, Niles R. Schumann, Carolyn A. Scott, Michael D. Scnn, James A. Sjogren, David A. Sjogren, Dennis W. Sodcrbcrg, Vicky A. Sogn, JoAnn L. Solbcrg, John O. Spccht, Theodore E. Stary, Lowell J. Stavrou, Soterios G. Steen, Cynthia F. Steinbeck, Sylvia K. Stenback, Karen S. Stenberg. Cheryl M. 104 Stcndc, John R. Stcnsrud, Alan T. Stevenson, Bcrnadinc L Stivland, Rodney L. Stone, Karen M. Strand, Carol R. Strand, Phyllis J. Strike, Wendell L. Swenson, Cecil G. Swensson, P. Kay Tcbbcn, DcAnne C. Teed, Charlene M. Thalberg, Mike D. Thiel, Thomas J. Thompson, Edythc D. Thorsncss, John L. Thorson, Richard N. Thyren, Gary W. Tjaden, Robert P. Tone, Teona L. Torrin, Darryl D. Torstcnson, Beth M. Vaala, Ellen J. Vash, Lorraine J. Voth, Carol L. Wagner, Sharon L. Wall, Kathryn E. Wallcntinc, Jane M. Waller, Lynn L. Wanbcrg, Ramona E. Wanner, Jeanne S. Warzyniak, Robert W. Weimcr, Martha E. West, Dan T. Westby, Steven A. Williams, Richard K. Wilscy, Ruth L. Windingstad, Ronald M. Woodward, David W. Woolson, Cynthia L. WyckofT, Madeleine J Zcches, Barbara J. Zimmerman, Paul H. Zinn, Richard C. Juniors Aas-For Aas, John E. Alfson, Alvin L. Alne, Mari lee J. Amland, Jean E. Anderson. Alfred E. Anderson, Allen K. Anderson, Dan Anderson, Gary V. Anderson. Joyce M. Anderson, Michael R. Asplund, Lowell H. Angst, Bonita A. Bacon, Nancy L. Baum, Donald F. Benesh, George L. Benson, Carolyn M. Berg, Arvid S. Berg, Edythe E. Berg, Judy A. Bergh, Marie K. Bergman, Eunice V. Bjugstad, Sharon G. Blake, Ronald R. Blosberg, Gary K. Blowers, Sharon C. Bobleter, Gary YV. Bodin, Bette J. Bolstad, Rosanne M. Brinkman, Richard J. Brodin, Peter F. Bruzek, Barbara L. Buboltz, Larry G. Burri, Phyllis D. Carlson, Lee D. Carter. Darryl G. Cartwright. Paul O. Charron, Geraldine B. Chilgrvn. Keith V. Christopherson, Anita M. Cogelow. Mary A. 106 JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS FRONT ROW: R. Dixon, Vice Pres., C. Skurdahl, Pres. SECOND ROW: H. Friederichs, Sec., C. Sparks. Trcas. Barbara Walcn, a freshman, was chosen Miss Grill 1964. Cole, Larry D. Dahl, Gerald A. Daugherty, James R. Dittbcnncr, Sharon J Dolgaard, Allen L. Domcicr, E. Cheryl Dooies, Douglas K. Dotseth, James R. Drews, Ellen U. Dyrud, David L. Dvrud, Keith P. Ebcrhart, Tom V. Eiler, John E. Ekeren, Constance M. Elmer, Kathleen A. Engebretson, Bruce A. Engel, Dale L. Erickson, David A. Erickson, Douglas R Ervin, Virginia M. Fchlandt, Wayne A. Feig. Charles T. Fieldhammer, Paul Finke, Rodger G. Flittic, William T. Formo, David J. Fomell, Natalie S. Forslund, Margaret C. 107 Juniors Fra-Mil Francis, Donald R. Frcdcrickson, Kathy A. Frcdinc, Gay L. Frccbcrg, Brian M. Frctheim, J. Mark Fribcrg, Terryl L. Fricdcrichs, Helen M. Fundingsland, Robert A. Gamradt, Jo-Ellen Garling, Judith A. Gjerde, Margaret L. Gjerde, Mark L. Gosscl, Gordon J. Grindal, Gracia M. Groff, Ronald F. Gudincstad, Julie A. Gunderson, David G. Gustafson, Gail E. 108 Gustafson, Gerald L. Hafic, Marie D. Halvorson, JoAnn M. Hamilton. Ix is L. Hamlin, Gerald B. Hammar, Robert C. Hanggi, Marlene L. Hansen, Robert E. Hanson, Joyce A. Hanson, Ronald A. Harbo, James N. Hegre, Margaret G. Herrick, Carmen D. Hinz, Robert S. Hokkanen, Jerry D. Holland, Mary A. Holtan, George VV. Hoi tan, Judy A. Horton, Karen L. Hoseth, Donald M. Huber, Sandra L. Huseby, Jane M. Jacobson, David R. Jacobson, Peter J. Johnson, Barbara A. Johnson. Dawn J. Johnson, Duane E. Johnson, Ellen M. Johnson, Elmer M. Johnson, Evelyn M. Johnson, Gary S. Johnson, George S. Johnson, Karen A. Johnson, Kinney L. Johnson, Robert L. Johnson, Ronald H. Johnson, Sylvia M. Johnson, William D. Kamp, Kendall A. Kicnholz, Charles F. Kingsbury, Richard W- Kirkcvold, Kent A. Klemenhagcn, Robert J. Klcvcn, Carol Jean Ko, Silvia S. N. Kranz, Thomas W. Krause, Sharon C. Kunze, Sharon M. Larsen, Oliver A. Larson, Marilyn J. Larson, Merlin E. Larson, Paul E. Larson, Ronald M. Lindbcrg, Warren B. Livingston, Frank H. Lofstedt, Linda E. Lund, Karen O. Lundgren, Betty E. Lunncborg, Sherman C. Luoma, John K. Luthard, Lois E. Maas, Jerry L. Martinson, H. Gerhard Martinson, Leroy J. Mattson, Janice I. McCaughan, Charles A. McDonald, Richard D. McDonald, Stanley A. McIntyre, John A. Meyers, Daniel K. Miller, Gary J. Miller, Mary A. 109 Juniors Mil—Ste. Miller, Sally S. Monten, Anne M. Nelson, Blair R. Nelson, Carol D. Nelson, Larry C. Nelson, Robert L. Nelson, Ronald E. Ness, Marcia E. Newham, Richard D. Niederbaumer, Myrtis I. Nielson, Marilyn 1). Noble, Theodore G. Ohlson, Karen M. Ojakangas, Darlene J. Olson, Dwight C. Olson, Gar)- K. Olson, Joseph A. Olson, Judith M. Olson, Sandra L. Onstad, Peter C. Osterhus, Stephen D. Ostrum, Patricia Patenaude, David L. Paulson, Leslie N. Pautz, Roger C. Pearson, Lois A. Pedersen, Elizabeth J. Perry, Donald E. Petersen, Mary L. Peterson, Calvin A. Peterson, Donovan D. Peterson, Eugene C. Peterson, Joanne K. Peterson. Lots J. Peterson, Mary C. Peterson, Ronald D. Poeschel. Richard A. Quist, Michael G. Rasmussen. Dorothy A. ReifF, Paul G. Richardson. Daryl G. Ridgway. Lee A. 110 Robbins, Richard R. Robinson, Kenneth B. Robinson, Paul Wayne Ronning, Donald D. Rorem, Jon B. Rose, Richard C. Rosenquist, Adeline E. Ross, Charlotte L. Ross, Marilynn D. Satcrcn, Terry Sather, James K. Savolainen, James W. Scholia, Larry R. Schoumakcr, Linda J. Seegmiller, Julie K. Shclstad, Jeff M. Sideen, Neil C. Simonson, Terry A. Skurdahl, Clayton O. Smith, Georgianna E. Sorenson, Richard E. Sparks, Carol A. Steenson, I. Patricia Stephen, Linnea M. Al Anderson, Ron Nordin, and Ron Nelson entertain students in a hootenanny. in Juniors Sti-Zel Sticfcl, Winslow A. Stokke, Wanda K. Stone, Dale M. Stone, Howard VV. Stordahl, Sharon A. Streckcr, Priscilla A. Strom, Dale L. Strommcn, Steve T. Sundberg, Lois E. Svanoc, Miriam K. Swenson, David A. Tacgcr, David A. E. Tcdla, Berhanc Tessman, William R. Thompson, Byron T. Thompson, Charles R. Thompson, James K. Thompson, Judy R. A, Toftc, Sharon A. Tolzman, Virginia J. Torrcy, Robert W. Torstenson, Carol P. Torstenson, Robert J. Tridcn, Kathleen A. Tyson, Robert W, Udcn, Larry A. Urban, Darrell B. Vagle, Virgil D. Viken, Gary A. Volden, Kris M. Wagner, Wanda E. Walker, Mary Ann Walton, Lawrence I. Wehner, Catherine A. Welch, Carol J. Wessman, Quentin II Fred West. Lyndon W. Wiegcrs. Haven F. Wiger, Loren D. Woida, Duane A. Wulkan. Paul D. Zeller. Robert M. Specials Aam-Wid Aamodt, Bradford O. Anderson, Barbara J. Bakkc, David A. Bakkc, Judy Enfield Carls, David E. Fredrick, Mercia Joy Halvorson, Ruth Helgevold, Patricia C. Holland, Sharon N. Hendrickson, Dale A. Hustad, Ronald C. Jensen, Bonnie J. Johnson, David Lewis Johnson, Trudy I. Kramer, Kermit D. Lee, Lance J. McBeth, Annette J. Menken, Ruth E. Munson, Patricia L. Murdock, Peggy L. Nelson, Edna Mac K. Nelson, Lola M. Nelson, Richard C. Nyquist, Joel V. Olson, Carolyn E. Ottc, Paul P. Palm, Carl A. Pearson, Woodrow A. Peterson, Ronald S. V. Prasad, Victoria K. Ruff, Spencer R. Sigurdson, Eunice E. Slctten, Don A. Soice, Virginia M. Sorenson, Richard E. Swanson, Theodore Leonard Thomas, Donald C. Thompson, Susie A. Wallman, Eugene J. Widstccn, Bjame K. F. CAROLYN I. AADLAND Mathematics—History DAWN J. (ASP) AARSVOLD Business Education CHARLES E. ALMER English LUTHER L. ANDERSON The Senior English Class of 1964 RICHARD E. ANDERSON Sociology KENNETH B. GEORGE L. AUSTIN ARMSTRONG Biology Education Sociology 114 i MYRA M. ARENDS Histon- Education KAREN L. BLOEDEL Elementary Education MURIEL M. BRUGET Elementary Education DAVID J. BAILEY Business Administration KARLTON I. BAKKE Mathematics—Business Administration ANDREW M. BERG Sociology DOROTHY D. BORSGARD Business Education GERALD A. CARLSON Speech—Physical Education WILLIAM R. CHARTRAND English PEARLIE M. CLOMAN Sociolog ’ SHELDON E. COTTON Business Administration 115 CHARLES M. DAGGETT Biology DAVID R. DAMCKE History Education DALLAS C. DAY English KAREN G. DENNY Sociology JUDITH A. DES CHAINE Mathematics—Physical Education JERRY D. DE YRIEZE Chemistry—Mathematics Seniors ALLAN J. DUERR Business Education PHILIP M. DYRUD History Education PAUL R. ENGWALL DENNIS J. ERICKSON Religion—Sociology Physics—Mathematics 116 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS. SEATED: Charlotte Gerdeen, Sec- retary; Sharon Lindcll, Treasurer. STANDING: Bill Chartrand, President; Muriel Brugct, Vice-President. RONALD W. ERICKSON Business Education MARY E. FENRICK Elementary Education SUZAN B. FRIEDERICHS Elementary Education DAVID J. FORMO Business Administration CHARLOTTE A. GERDEEN Elementary Education CONNIE R. GESCHE Elementary Education 117 ;.a DIANE M. GILBERTSON Elementary Education MARGARET J. HABECK Sociology DOROTHEA A. HAKE Home Economics Education H. LESTER HALVERSON Business Administration The Library—a familiar place for Seniors. LINDA M. HAMILTON Sociology SUSAN L. HANSE Elementary Education 118 A BRUCE L. HANSEN Psychology LINDA C. HANWICK English—Art BETTY E. HANSON Sociology LOIS J. HARP Physical Education KAREN L. HENRY Physical Education LAURENE C. HI ELM ELAND Elemetary Education AVIS. C. HOEL English- Mathematics Education RONALD N. HOLLSTADT Biology O. TRYGVE HOLLER History ALLEN R. HOVERSTEN Chemistry Education 119 VIRGINIA L. HOVLAND Elementary Education RAUL A. JACKSON Speech Education DAVID C. JACOBSEN English—History LOREN V. JACOBSON Business Administration ANN L. JOHNSON History Education Seniors PETER G. JOHNSON History VERLIE A. (BLOCK) JORENBY Elementary Education ROGER G. JOHNSON History Education WEI H. JUNG Mathematics 120 Dcanne Star looks over bulletin board an- nouncing fellowships and graduate school openings. Jerry Carlson gives his Phy. Ed. class instruc- tions before beginning the actual activity. DIANE C. KALBERG English Education LEE CAROLYN KASBERG Sociology JACK W. KELLY History 121 NEIL O. KLAGGE Mathematics Education PATRICIA J. KLAMAN Elementary Education Seniors KAREN K. KLAMMER Biology Education KARLA L. KROGSRUD SUSAN L. KYLLO Sociology Speech Education DONNA JEAN KYLLONEN MARGERY L. KYVIG History Education Physical Education ROBERT C. KELSEY Mathematics—Physics WILLIAM A. KLEVOS Biology Education 122 KAREN L. KOHOUT Sociology JOYCE M. LEIFGREN iociology SHARON L. LIXDELL Business Education BRUCE A. LANGAGER Chcmistr ’—Mathematics RONALD G. LAYCOCK Sociology DAVID C. LOBBEN Biology Education JOHN H. LONG Business Education j RICHARD A. LUND Business Education GARY L. LANGNESS Religion EMLIN F. LEWIS Histoiy' Education KATHRYN ANN LUNDBY Physical Education DAVID L. LYLE Chemistry ANITA L. MARTINSON Sociology IVY J. MeWALTER Sociology Seniors RODGER R. MUSEUS Physical Education JOYCE M. NELSON Elementary Education WAYNE E. MYRVIK History Education LOLA M. NELSON Music Education RUTH E. MOLAND History Education MARY H. MUNSON Mathematics Education 124 LOREN C. NELSON JEAN M. NESLAND Mathematics Education English Education ROBERT S. NEVIN STEVEN A. NIELSEN Sociology Phy-sical Education ROBERT A. XORDIN Chemistry Education RONALD J. XORDIN Religion—Sociology DELOY M. OLSON Mathematics I DOXAE BILL G. OLSON Biology—Physical Education wM THEODORE W. OLSON Sociology JAMES. W. PARKS Mathematics ELLEN A. PAULSON Chemistry Seniors MARIE A. PETERSON Physical Education EANS. PFEIFER pccch Education DIANE M. PETRIK Home Economics RONALD E. POESCHEL Biology AREA H. PEDERSEN Sociology PATRICIA H. (STRECKER) PEDERSON Biology—Mathematics Education 126 Concordia students, Paul and I.ola, sing show hits. Al Rccsncs, Augsburg graduate, entertains with Red Riding Hood” at the J-S Banquet. HELEN M. (SATEREX) QUANBECK English Education LARRY B. RAKE Biology—Psychology BRUCE C. RANUM Physical Education 127 VIRGINIA M.SOICE Physical Education GARY D. REUSS Mathematics—-Physical Education Seniors RONDI J. RINDAHL Mathematics Sudoh doesn’t always watch the football game. STELLA I. (KYLLO) ROSENQUIST Speech Education ANN E. ROSYOLD Elementary Education GEOFFREY W. SAAR I LESLEY K. Music Education (SCHWARTEN)SCHMID Elementary Education FAYE N. (SAWYER) SIMONSON Religion—Sociology SANDRA SIMPSON English Education CHARLES W. SCHULZ DAVID T. SIDNEY Physical Education Chemistry STAN F. SPANGENBERG Chemistry JAMES R. SPIESS Mathematics—Physics DEANNE M. STAR English WILLIAM F. STROM Philosophy 129 ifc. 2 v MARY Y. SUDDUTH Sociology SATORUSUDOH Mathematics SHARON SWANSON Home Economics DAGMAR (YIJARD) THOMPSON Biology Education KAREN D. TINSETH ANN M. TJADEN Home Economies Sociology ALLEN K. TODNEM JAMES R. VADIS Biology Education Chemistry LANA M. THOMPSON Religion Sociology MARILYN J. THOMPSON Elementary Education 130 4 RICHARD A. WALLIN Sociology WARREN A. WESTPHAL Business Administration I ANNE B. VESTERSO Physical Education CARLA R. (QUANBECK) WALGREN Music Education EUNICE M. WOLD English Education SHARON A. WOOLSON Elementary Education GARRETT W. WALDNER Business Administration MICHAEL W. WALGREN History—Religion JOY R. WILSON Elementary Education 131 KENNETH C. ZIEMANN Music Education ! - I It — iv 1 f— - I —:11' - - ' Jfl FRONT ROW: G. Jenson, J. Nvquist, L. Fluff, C. Peterson, S, Bormta. R. Lewis, R. Madson, R. Slavik. R. Peterson, C. Kienholz, K. Johnson. SECOND ROW: K. Casperson, A. Lee, M. Kositzky, W. Blank. I). Damckc, L. Scholia, M. An- derson, C. Erickson, M. Sanbo, R. Johnson. THIRD ROW: G. Rcuss, I). Erickson, I). Hoseth, T. Frovik, S. Gifford, R. McDonald. R. Warzvniak, R. Nordin, L. Uden, I). Kern. FOURTH ROW: N. Schultz, S. Nielson, B. Thompson, C. Schultz, R. Holt he, Y. Vagle, M. Hushv, M. Schultz, R. Strand. Gridders (4-3) Finish Third Kenny Johnson (20) hands off to Bob Slavik (22) as they execute a double reverse against St. Johns. 134 Cal Peterson cuts around his blockers and through a hole in the Macalcstcr line. Augsburg opened its 1963 foot- ball season with a 28—14 victory over St. Thomas. The Auggie at- tack was spearheaded by quarter- back Byron Thompson and full- back Larry Scholia. Thompson completed 10 of 15 passes and Scholia rolled up 95 yards. The Auggie tallies came on runs by Kinney Johnson, Cal Peterson, and Scholia and a pass from 'Thompson to Terry Trovik. The next game for the Auggies was at St. Peter against the Gustics. The Auggies capitalized on 2 of 5 Gustie fumbles for 2 touchdowns, but lost the game 15—14 when they missed a conversion attempt. The Auggies stood off 90 degree heat and the Hamline threats to gain a 14—0 victory in their next encounter. It was the passing of Thompson (12—17), the running of Cal Peterson (65 yards in 9 car- ries) and a stout defense (never allowed their opponent within their own 20 yard line), that beat the Pipers. A strong St. John's team spoiled Augsburg’s homecoming victory hopes by overpowering the Aug- gies 26—6. In the hardfought bat- tle, a stubborn Auggie defense caused the powerful Johnnies of- fense to sputter frequently, but gave way to defeat. At Duluth the Auggies edged out a tough Duluth team 14—12. Duluth missed a 20 yard field goal with 6 seconds remaining. The winning margin was a two point conversion play from Thompson to Chuck Kienholtz. Augsburg's touchdowns were scored by Peter- son on runs of 6 and 12 yards. Before a Dads’ Day crowd, the Auggies were out played by a strong Concordia team, 20—0. The 135 Cobbers ground out yardage both by running and passing, while Augsburg had difficulty moving the ball. A highlight of the game was the excellent punting of Kicn- holtz who averaged 42 yards pet- kick. In their final MIAC game the Auggies blasted Macalcstcr 49—15. Although they started out slow in the first half which ended at 15— 15, the Auggies cut loose in the second half with 34 points. The game included: a Scot running back the opening kickoff 102 yards, tackle Marv Husby scoring on tackle eligible pass play, an IB yard conversion attempt due to a penalty, Guy Reuss abandoning his tight end position to score as a back, a total of 65 pass attempts, and the use of 5 different quarter- backs. Final Standings VV L 7c St. John's 7 0 1.0(H) Concordia 6 1 .857 AUGSBURG 4 3 .571 Hamlinc 3 4 .426 St. Thomas 3 4 .426 Gustavus 3 4 .426 UMD 2 5 .285 Macal aster 0 7 .000 Head Coach Edor Nelson and Assistant Coaches Howie Pearson and Ed Saugestad give Co-captain Chuck Schulz instructions. For the season finale, Augsburg traveled to River Falls State where they came from behind to gain a tic. Touchdowns were scored by Scholia, Johnson, and Thompson. Each was followed by a MacDon- ald extra point kick for a 21—21 score. Chuck Schultz and Ken Casper- son received individual honors for their fine line play. Schultz, senior co-captain, was elected the team's most valuable player by his team- mates and received all MI AC hon- ors at guard. Sophomore Gasper- son received all MI AC honors at center. In total statistics, they were lead in rushing by Cal Peterson, with 245 net yards; in passing by Byron Thompson, who completed 79 passes for 974 yards, and in pass receiving by Dick MacDonald, who caught 30 passes for 237 yards. Kinny Johnson takes pitcliout as his blocking sets up. 137 FROM HOW: M Anderson. J. I.indcll, G. Peterson. R. John- ward, D. Hoseth, K. Malmberg, M. Franck. T. Danielson. D. son. Captain, II. I cc, B. Mills, I.. Bollman. HACK ROW: Coach Hendrickson. E. Saugestad, G. Franson. J. Shclstad, I). Peterson, 1). Wood- Hockey: y uh a 6 Game Winning Streak, Team Finishes 3rd in Conference A face-off leads too shot by Captain Ro er Johnson. k Coach Ed Saugerstad plans strategy between periods. The icemen, coached by Ed Saugestad finished their season with a conference record of 4 wins and 8 losses and an overall record of 7 wins and 9 losses. The team was comprised mainly of freshmen. The Augsburg hockey team opened the season with a 2—0 loss to St. Thomas. The score was kept low by a fantastic goal tending job by Mike Anderson. One of the goals scored by St. Thomas was scored in an open cage at the end of the game when the Augs were fighting to tic the score. The outlook for the Auggics did not improve during the next three games for they lost to Macalcster 7—1, St. Mary’s 7—1, and Ham- line 3—0. In both the Mac and St. Mary’s games, Augsburg was out- shot 52—16. After breaking into the win col- umn by beating Carlcton by the score of 5—2, the Auggic icemen played their best game of the sea- son against a tough St. Thomas six. The game seesawed back and forth with the Augs finally coming out on top by the score of 4—3. Rog Johnson led the attack with 2 goals. Following the St. Thomas game, the puckstcrs continued to extend The Augs break down ice. their winning streak by beating Hamlinc 4—2, St. John’s on an overtime goal by sophomore A1 Lee, St. Olaf 6—3, and Concordia 5—2. After a six game winning streak the icemen were finally defeated. They lost to Concordia 5—2 and then they lost a hcartbreakcr to St. John’s 1—0. ! I I Final Conference Standings St. Mary’s Macalcstcr AUGSBURG Hamlinc St. Johns St. Thomas Concordia In the second Macalcstcr game the Auggics, play- ing with only eight men, outskated and outplayed an excellent Mac team for two periods but they tired in the third period and Mac broke the game wide open with 4 goals. The final score was Mac 9, Augs 3. The puckstcrs then traveled to St. Mary’s where they lost by a score of 13—3. St. Mary’s had a big sec- ond period scoring 6 goals. In the following game the Augs came back to play one of their best games of the season in defeating St. Olaf by a score of 5—3. 'Flic Augs led by Jerry Peterson’s 2 goals skated well Face-off against St. Thomas. and played well together. In the final game of the sea- son the Auggics lost to Carlcton by a score of 5—1. The leading scorer for the Auggic icemen this year was freshman Jerry Peterson with 15 goals and 9 as- sists for 24 points. He was followed by Jim Lindell with 13 points, A1 Lee with 11 points, and Rog John- son with 10 points. Freshman goalies Mike Anderson and Lynn Bollman averaged 28.2 and 19.5 stops per game and allowed an average of 2.75 and 4.6 goals per game respectively. Captain Roger Johnson has the goalie beat and is about to score. 140 FROST ROlt': B. Engcbrctson, C. HoufT, S. Vue, W. Farmer. J. Mathwcg. BACK ROW: M. Husby, K. Casperson, C. Schul . W. Sticfel, O. Blegcn, Coach. Wrestling: Year of Rebuilding Several top Auggie wrestlers graduated last year. As a result, Augsburg faced a year of rebuilding. Al- though the overall record is not impressive, the squad gained experience and showed much improvement at the end of the season. Oscar Blegcn, a former Auggie wrestling captain, became the head coach this year. In accepting this po- sition, he was faced with a real challenge because of the relative youth and inexperience of the squad. In the first dual meet, Augsburg was edged by Con- cordia of St. Paul, 19—14. In the next meet, Augsburg was defeated by River Falls and Luther in a triangular meet. The scores were 22—13 and 27—6 respectively. The Augs showed promise as they won their first meet of the season in the beating Fau Clair by the score of 18—15. Gustavus, St. John’s, St. Thomas, Carlcton, and Con- cordia all handed Augsburg defeats in the remaining meets. In tournament action, the wrestling team fared as it had during the season. However, some individuals placed high. In the Carlcton Invitational Tournament, the Auggies placed seventh. Chuck Schulz took second place in his division while Sticfel and Husby took third in their respective classes. At the Luther Tour- nament which was held in Decorah, Iowa, the Aug- gies were able to gain points only from Schulz who placed third. The Auggies showed considerable improvement with the experience gained throughout the season. This was shown in the MI AC Tournament held at Gustavus. The Auggies as a team took fourth on the points gained by Schulz, a second place, Sticfel, a sec- ond place, and Sophomore Ken Casperson who won the heavyweight division championship. Two Auggie wrestlers advanced to the XAIA I our- nament in Spcarfish, South Dakota. Chuck Schulz was beaten in the first round and Win Stcifcl advanced as far as the quarter finals in his division which included 32 wrestlers. 141 Win Stiefel reverses ... Bill Farmer at tern fils a takedown. MI AC CONFERENCE MEET Concordia 69 Gustavus Adolphus 58 St. John’s 56 Macalcstcr 49 AUGSBURG 35 St. Thomas 23 Hamline 3 Co-captain Chuck Schulz pins his man. .. . has the advantage . . . 143 KNEELING: S. Stronuncn, J. Hokkancn, A. Redman, G. Reuss, Co-Captain, C. Fcig, R. Burke. STANDING: Head Coach E. Anderson, T. Frovik, D. Pautz. R. Hanson, I). Anderson, YV. Szepanski, Co-Captain, D. Meyers, and H. Pearson. ugsburg Wins Another Championship The Augsburg basketball team won its second con- secutive Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Confer- ence championship this season with a won—lost rec- ord of 14—2. Overall the team compiled a 19—3 rec- ord and over the last two years the team’s record is an excellent 44 wins and 6 losses. The Augs opened the season with an 87—67 vic- tory over St. Olaf. The team was led by Dan Ander- son's 27 points and Dan Meyer’s 21 points. I he next game for the Auggics was against St. Cloud State, a team that Augsburg beat a year ago for the right to represent District 13 in the XAIA tournament in Kan- sas City. The Huskies were no match for the Augs this time as they lost 80—70. Again the leading scorer for Augsburg was Big Dan” who tallied 28 points. The cagcrs then went on the road where they met South Dakota State, small college champs last year in the NCAA. Led by the superb play of Gary Reuss. the Augs built up a twenty point half time lead and won Coach Ernie Anderson confers with Co-Cap- tain Gary Reuss . . . The team then opened their defense of their MI AC title by beating Gustavus 70—62 and Con- cordia 83—74. In both games Dan Anderson led the team in scoring with 34 and 37 points re- spectively. Upon returning home, the Auggies dis- posed of St. Mary’s by the score of 84—-66. During the Christmas break, the Augs played in the Paul Bunyan Classic in Bemidji. They were de- feated by Lincoln Kansas in their first game 88— 84 after holding a nine point half-time lead, but then came back to defeat Bemidji State by the score of 82—73. Upon returning to their conference schedule, the Auggies defeated St. Thomas, St. John’s and Hamline. This gave the team 6—0 record and set the stage for the early showdown with UMD. Final Standings AUGSBURG YVon 14 Lost 2 UMD 13 3 Hamlinc 9 6 St. Mary’s 9 7 Macalcstcr 7 9 Concordia 6 9 Gustavus 6 10 St. John’s 4 11 St. Thomas 2 13 “Paut:” ... ponders a moment . . . . .. yells encouragement . . . . . . back to normal. 145 Everyone n otches as Meyers goes up. Reuss drives between tu o defenders. At Duluth the Auggies came out on the short end of a 73—70 score in a game which sec-sawed back and forth. Doug Pautz, playing an all around excellent game, was the top scorer with 24 points. The team then returned to Si Melby hall to defeat Macalcstcr and non-conference Augustana. In the Macalester game the Augs were led by two backcourt men, A1 Redman with 29 points, and Steve Strom- mcn with 18 points, hit jump shots from the free throw line at will. The Macalcstcr strategy of triple- teaming Dan Anderson was to no avail. Augsburg continued on its winning ways by de- feating Macalcstcr 83—73, led by Pautz's 28 points and Strommcn’s 23 points. The next victim was Gustavus by the score of 72—64. The Augs then trounced Concordia 102—69 bringing their confer- ence record to 10—1. The team tuned up for their rematch with Duluth by defeating St. Thomas, St. John's and Hamlinc. In the St. John's game. Pautz hit 14 of 18 field goals for 28 points. The next game was against UMD at Si Belby Hall. This was the championship game with both teams having identical 13—1 records. The Augs, down by 5 points at the half, came back fired up and won the game. 146 The final score was 69—68. The tension was terrific as Duluth got the ball with only seconds to go but missed a length of the court shot. In the final game of the season, the cagers lost to St. Mary’s at Winona 82—73. The Augs were led by Dan Anderson who scored 35 points, most of them in the second half. Over the season Dan Anderson was the most productive scorer with a total of 528 points for a 24 point average and a total of 219 rebounds. Sec- ond in scoring was Pautz with 296 points and a 13.5 average. “Big Dan ’ was named the Most Val- uable Player in the MI AC and was also voted to the second team on the All XAIA small college ratings. Completing the honors section were An- derson and Doug Pautz on the MI AC All-Confer- ence team and Coach Ernie Anderson named as Coach of the Year for the second straight year. “Big Dan” goes over the op pom nts de- fense. Ron Hanson waits to battle four Huskies for a rebound A uggiettes AUGGIETTES FROST ROW: K. Kalpin. J. Halvorson, S. Abraham son. L. Harp, S. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Coach Mrs. Peterson, R. Gjerde, J. Olson, C. Ander- son. J. Anderson, C. Moody. Our Augsburg girls’ basketball team had another terrific year with only two losses during the season, both of which were to Northwestern College. Other schools to challenge the Auggiettes were: Saint Paul Bible College, Fairview Hospital, Swedish Hospital, and the Lutheran Bible Institute, however, none of these schools were able to upset the Auggiettes win- ning streak. Intramurals The girls' athletics program at Augsburg consists of sports such as tennis, volleyball, badminton, in- door swimming, basketball, tumbling, bowling, ice skating, and softball. Two annual events are the volley- ball and basketball tournaments. Every physical ed- ucation class enters one team in the tourney. Soft- ball follows the activities of Mrs. Pete's Auggiettes. The softball team holds games with other coed col- leges in the Twin Cities. Girls’ intramural volleyball Championship same. 148 CHEERLEADERS C. Ekren, T. Mellum. S. Steinbeck. R. Humphrey. M Berg, C. Steen, C. Anderson, K. Kalpin. Augsburg Cheerleaders This year’s cheerlcading s q u a 1 consisted of one freshman, four sophomores, one junior, and a freshman and sophomore substi- tutes. New cheerlcading outfits were purchased by the student society consisting of maroon pleated skirts and V-neck tops, with white turtle- neck polo shirts and a scripted “A.” Besides getting new uniforms, the cheerleaders worked especially hard on revamping the cheers in order to add pep and spirit to the tradi- tional cheers. For the Duluth game, they even employed the help of the Pep Band members. By adding these new motions, both cheerleaders and the student body became more en- thused with cheering, and eagerly supported Augsburg’s athletes with a “sound” background. Track Team: T. Roscdahl, C. Peterson, B. Gunderson, B. Thompson. Track Team Has Disappointing Season Paul Zimmerman, who compiled 104 points, led the Augsburg track team for the second consecutive year. Freshman Barry Gucerson promises additional support for the Augsburg cindcrmen after breaking the school record in the 120 yard high hurdles with a time of 15.8. In the Viking Olympics in Rock Island, Illinois, Zimmerman received the Auggies only points by jumping 21' 1 in the broad jump to take a fourth place. In the MI AC conference meet, the cindcrmen tied for last place with UMD scoring 4 points. Zimmer- man took three fifth places in the 220 yard dash, the 440 yard dash, and the broad jump. Augsburg’s mile relay team, consisting of Bryon Thompson, Cal Peter- son, Tom Roscdahl, and Zimmerman, placed fifth setting a new school record with a time of 3:31.3. The times for the runners were Thompson—54 seconds, Peterson—53 seconds, Roscdahl—55 seconds, and Zimmerman—50.8 seconds. Not show n in the team picture are Merrill Ronning. Dave Gundersbn. Paul Blad, and Paul Zimmerman. 150 Freshman Harry Gunderson clears the highs for a new school record in this event. d FRONT ROW: D. Mattison, C. Oguamanam. R. Lund. 'I'. Danielson, W. Jung. STANDING: J. Cheung, S. Sudoh, H. Yuc, S. Stavoru. C. Gokcen, G. Franson, R. Nelson, K. Berg, Sponsor. Soccer:Newest Sport at Augsburg Augsburg College had her first soccer team in the fall of 1963. The team was built and coached by Cengiz Goklcn, a foreign exchange student from Tur- key. The team consisted of about fifteen members, most of whom were American students. The first workout game was played against the Turkish stu- dents’ soccer team at the University of Minnesota and the game was tied with a score of 7—7. After losing the first three games, the team had gained some experience and positions were filled ac- cording to the players best ability. At the closing game of the season all members of the team came together for the first time in a return match against Macales- tcr. The two-month old Augsburg team won a great victory over the three-year old Macalcstcr soccer team winning with a score of 7—3. In this game the team had an official ball and soccer uniforms which were given by Karl Berg, coach of Olympia Soccer Club of Minneapolis. A MI AC Soccer League has been planned for the fall of 1964. Technique with the feet pays off. 153 I FRONT ROW: P. Dahlen, L. Scholia, S. Strommen, J. Hole- OND ROW: G. Rcuss, G. Rcuss, R. Hoffman, I). Paul , J. Har- kanen, I). Strom, R. Slavik. VV. Shadsberg, T. Olson. SEC- bo, D. Meyers, A. Redman, D. Kern, L. Huff, E. Nelson, coach Baseball: AuggUS Finish Sixth Was it a hit or a miss? (We may nerer know.) The Augsburg baseball team compiled a 6—8 con- ference record and a 8—9 overall record in a disap- pointing season. The Augs opened their season by sweeping a dou- ble-header with Bemidji by the scores of 8—1 and 9—0. Dan Meyers and Dick Hoffman collected the wins with Jerry Hokkanen, Dale Strom and Steve Strommen providing the batting punch with 2 hits apiece. The Auggies then lost to Minnesota 7—0 and split a double-header with Macalester, losing the first one 4—3 and winning the second 4—0, behind Gary Rcuss no hitter and 14 strike-out performance. The Augs then unleashed a 19 hit attack on St. John’s in defeating the Johnnies 14—3. Hokkanen, Strom, Doug Pautz, Gary Reuss, and Bob Slavik back- boned the hitting surge by collecting 2 or more hits each. Homeruns hit by Hokkanen, Strommen and Gary Reuss could not propel the Augs over Hamline as they lost 8—7 in 11 innings, but they came back to win the second game 6—5. They went into a slump losing 4 of their next 6 games. They lost to St. Mary’s 4—9, a double-header to Gustavus 0—3, 0—1, and to St. John s 5—6. They took a double-header from Concordia 5—0 and 1 —0. 154 The Augs then defeated St. Mary’s at St. Mary’s 11—3 with Doug Pautz hitting two home-runs and go- ing 3 for 5. The Auggics ended their season by losing a double- header to St. Thomas 8—9 and 7—14. Doug Pautz led the Auggic hitting going 4 for 6 which included two more homcruns. Doug Pautz posted the top batting average of .339 with 6 homcruns and 20 RBI's and he also led the team in fielding with a .992 average with only one error. Other .300 hitters were Strommen. Hokkanen, Strom and Gary Rcuss. The leading pitcher was Dan Meyers with a 3—1 record and an ERA of 1.03. Gary Rcuss struck out 57 batters, best on the team. Gary Rcuss delivers the pitch. Final Standings Jerry Hokkanen, a leading Augsburg hit- ter, awaits the pitch. Dale Strom slides in safely. W L St. Mary’s 11 3 Concordia 8 5 St. Thomas 7 7 Hamlinc 6 6 St. John’s 5 6 AUGSBURG 6 8 Gustavus 5 9 Macalestcr 5 9 156 An Auggie attempts a steal . . . . . . and is successful. Steve Strommen appears ready for any ball bit his way. 157 Augsburg Student Government The 1963-64 Student Government has passed through its administrative year in much the same manner as have all other administrations before them. Yet, marks have been left on the Augsburg campus which will evidence a year of productive and progres- sive student administration for years to come. The Student Congregation is to be a project which will carry through several student administrations in reaching its final construction. However, much has been done toward attaining a complete understand- ing between the members of Trinity and Augsburg about the community service and purposes this con- gregation will meet. The program commission in working with the Fac- ulty and Administration, has initiated and completed a project directed toward getting a temporary struc- ture which would serve as a student union until the construction of the permanent student center. The 1963-64 officer . SEATED: J. Park . President; STANDING: R Erickson, Sec.: C. Aimer, Vice-President. STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT ROW: L. Anderson, S. Spangenberg, er. THIRD ROW: P. Armacost, advisor, J. Louma. R. Larson, C. C. Aimer, E. Johnson, G. Norum, R Ferguson. SECOND ROW: J. Hultgren, F. Sjerslee. D. Sorenson, C. Skurdahl. Nelson, N. Person, A. Tjaden, J. Sclstad. E. Paulson, J. Berg, C. Wehn- STUDENT FACULTY: FRONT ROW: Mr. Mickclbcrg. Dean Quanbrek. J. Parks. Dean Armacost. SF.COSD ROW: S. Spangenberg, E. Johnson, J. Berg. J. Gudmestad. C. Aimer. This year’s student council has also initiated a pro- gram in which the students will be allowed to offer constructive advice to their instructors. A question- naire upon completion, will be made available to ev- ery faculty member for use at their discretion. It is ex- pected that through this joint student-faculty effort a constructive teaching device can be utilized. The fourth major project the student council has initiated this year is a complete study and evaluation of student societies. Upon the completion of this study, the Student Council has taken a stand in favor of societies and has thereby given their temporary approval and recognition to such groups as they are organized under the Information Relevant brochure issued. Members of the Student Council, which is the leg- islative branch of Student Government, represent the constituencies from which they are elected. This concern for each of the above areas and in the many other campus problems brought to them during the year it has been their duty to represent student opin- ion on every issue. It is in this way that the student body at large is enabled to initiate and promote their own interests. Sanfred Ohon, Student Society Treasurer, fenders on how to get Class treasurers to make out the pay order form correctly. 161 Board Chairmen and Commissioners 'Fhc board chairmen and com- missioners play an important role in the function of an efficient stu- dent government. They arc ap- pointed by the President of the Stu- dent Society upon approval of the Student Council. The board chair- men deal with specific events of the year such as Elections, W elcomc Week, Homecoming, One Appeal, and the Student Lecture Series. The commissioners deal with t h e functions of student life including Fine Arts, Religious Activities, Stu- dent Organizations, Social Activi- ties, Finance, and Publications. COMMISSIONERS FROST ROW A. Rosvnld, J Park . J Gudmniad. SECOND ROW' S. OI on, N. Sideen, R Nordin, C. Thompson, E Iluscby. Norwegian Club NORWEGIAN CLUB FROST ROW: J. I ifeicn, S. Simpson, I). Day, V... R Molaml. V Christophcrson. SECOND ROW: L. Luthard, P. Strccker. R Rimlahl, K Johnson. M Ruona. M. Rued. THIRD ROW: M. Svanoe, A. Berg, J. Gilbertson, P. Ficldhammci. J. Andreasen. W. Myrvik. Language was made alive and ac- tive this year at Augsburg through the Spanish and Norwegian Clubs. The Norwegian Club consists of students who have had a minimum of one semester of the language and who feel that the cultural traditions of Augsburg's Norwegian heritage arc significant in knitting together the Augsburg community. The club has worked toward enlarging the awareness of these traditions by con- tributing a Norwegian flavor to such events as the Christmas BufTet, the AWS Smorgasbord, and the 17th of May celebration of Norway’s independency. The club also shares to- gether interesting programs of its own, all of which shed light on some aspect of the Norwegian culture. This past year, Augsburg also saw a bit of Spain and Latin America. This exciting world of Spanish- speaking people and their colorful culture and rhyth- mic music was seen through music, food, native speakers and slides. The “La Fiesta dc Navidad was celebrated at Christmas according to the Mexican traditions and the club dined Mexican style at the Casa Coronado. Spanish Club SPANISH CLUB FROST ROW: Mr. H. Cannon. Mrs. M. Kingsley, Woolson, L. Rice. R Bolsiad. THIRD ROW: C. Pflcidcr. I) Ix-slic, R Fcrrol Robinson, Agustin Leon. SECOND ROW: V. Hovland. D. Hok- Gjerde, R. Husiad. M. Lancs, M. Strommen, M. Boldi. E. Johnson, M. anson, S. Ovcrholt, B. Schuclcr, P. Carpenter, J. Berglund. J. Reed. S. Jenke, L. Wilfrid, J. Haas. SCA SEATED: L Stephen, K Wall. STANDING: K Hor- ton. (I. Norum, Prtt., R. (iillrland Mission Society Student Christian Association With the basic premise in mind of fellowship, inspiration and service, the Student Christian As- sociation has completed another year of Christian witnessing to the Augsburg community. The group set the year off with a picnic and bon- fire held jointly with the Mission Society. They con- tinued through the year by studying the music of the church presented by the group's president. Grant Norum. Christmas brought them to hospitals and senior citizens’ homes in order to bring the Christ- mas story through song. The story of missions was brought to the group through a missionary from Tanganyika. A transitional period was seen this year by the Mis- sion Society. Many new activities were incorporated into the group led by Lois Luthard and advised by Campus Pastor Mandsager. Seeking to manifest Christian faith and commitment, the society has also tried to appeal to the stu- dents’ many demands. Deputation teams visited hospitals, institutions, prisons, and children’s missions. Monthly group meetings were held for those especially interested in missionary work. A prayer fellow- ship was held three times a week at 7:15 a.m. and the Bible study group hit a peak in both attend- ance and interest. The Student Christian Associa- tion (SCA) joined the Mission So- ciety for group meetings this year. Plans are being made for combin- ing these groups next year so that together as one, they may continue to manifest their Christian faith. I 164 MISSION SOCIETY SEATED A Atvirr .n L. Luthard. p'ti.. J. Andrraien STANDING: S Tofte. C. Arkermann A. Chriacophenon ACACE With the proper and complete education of children in mind, the Augsburg College Association for Childhood Education (ACACE) desires to help prepare students to be efficient and effective elemen- tary teachers. The club’s member- ship, advised by Miss Martha Matt- son, consists of students interested in the betterment of education for children. A major in education is not a prerequisite. This past year a movie entitled “The Hickory Stick” was seen, a meeting regarding discipline was held, and a panel discussion of Aug- gic grads bringing back some of their experiences in the classroom was held. A tea was also given for one of their speakers, Mrs. E d i t h Warner, who is an author of chil- dren’s books. The highlights of the year were the joint meeting of ACACE with the St. Cloud chapter and attend- ance at the State convention of ACE at Golden Valley. ACACE SEATED: J. Nelson, Ptet.. M. Bruget, K. BI dol. STAS'DIXG: S Fricdcriehs. A Rosvold. SNEA SEATED: G. Rcuss, D. Borsgard, Put. STAXDIXG: M Peter- son, M. Bruget, S. Simpson. SNEA One hundred and fifty-eight students compile the membership of the Student National Educa- tion Association (SNEA). This group joins to- gether to fulfill the purpose of the SNEA which is to develop an understanding of the teaching profession. Including both elementary and sec- ondary majors in education, the Association seeks to create an interest in education and seeks to promote it as a lifelong career. Activities this year included a speaker, Mr. Wil- liam Carlson, principal of Columbia Heights High School. Mr. Carlson spoke on the employment interview and some characteristics of a good teacher. Also a panel of alumni presented their ideas and their first year teaching experiences. The year was completed with the SNEA convention held at the University of Minnesota, Duluth Branch, which was attended by Augsburg dele- gates. Gerda Mortensen Hall Council Activities for the girls residing in the dormitory are coordinated by the dorm council. This group meets once every two weeks to discuss re- ligious and social problems and ac- tivities. Through the Christmas bazaar funds were raised to redecorate the “smoker” room near the grill. The Christmas Buffet which is spon- sored by the girls' dorm, is one event in which the students, alumni, fac- ulty, administration and staff arc together for the evening. The coun- cil was also a sponsor for two splash parties. For the first time a series of good grooming courses were con- ducted for the dorm girls. DORM COUNCIL FRONT ROW: D Bonnard, A. Vwtcno, Fret.. V KnuMon SECOND ROW: B Oddrn. R French. C Hanwn. THIRD ROW C. Jrnvn, K Lien, J. Bjugiiad, V. Mellum. FOURTH ROW J Thompson, C. Akerrnann, M. Brugct. AWS FRONT ROW: J Wanner, M C'.jerde, J Seegmiller, Pu . B Gisaelquitt. SECOND KOII’: N. Person, V. Knutson, M Svanoc, S. Huber, K Gunderson. THIRD ROW: P Klanutn, M. Miller, S. Schulu. II Fiiederichs. Associated Women Students The Associated Women Students is established to unify and to gov- ern the women students as well as to spoasor programs that will help them become mature Christian women. Kach year the AWS spoasors ac- tivities such as the Secret Sis pro- gram, Sadie Hawkins Day, a smor- gasbord, and a style show. The year's main event is the Mother- Daughter Banquet held in May with the new officers' iastallation and the Outstanding Senior Wom- an Student Award Presentation. J 166 Men’s Senate MEN’S SENATE FRONT ROW: J. Andrcascn. D. Anderson. M. Unda. SECOND ROW: T. Olson, J. Solbcrg. THIRD ROW: S. Spangcnberg. W. I.indbcrg, R. Fer- guson. The Men's Senate is both a judicial and legislative body dealing with men's problems and affairs while on campus. It is based on the principle of self gov- ernment for the dormitory. Four dormi- tory counselors, three dormitory repre- sentatives and one off campus repre- sentative arc elected to the Senate. Those elected, along with the head residents of Memorial Hall and the Dean of Students comprise the Senate. Such matters as disciplinary problems, acquisition of necessary facilities, dec- oration of the dormitory; along w i t h many daily happenstances arc dealt with by the Senate. 1'his young or- ganization has proven to be very effec- tive in dealing with men’s affairs. Interhouse INTERHOUSE COUNCIL FRONT ROW: K Osienson. M. Miller. E. Paulson. A Moen. B. Hallcock, K. Voldcn. SECOND ROW: I.. Hauberg, B. Torstenson. S. Johnson. S. Muli- er, S. Bjugstad. THIRD ROW: A. Christopherson, A. Fischer. A. Anderson. M. .Vends. Council The Interhouse Council consists of representatives from each of the college's cottage housing units for women. Its main function is to serve as a channel of communication be- tween administrative personnel and residents of the houses. Meetings arc held to plan social events and to discuss areas of common concern and questions of policy. 167 A CLUB FRONT ROW: P Hanson, I) Anderson, R Szepanski. T. Ol- son, G. Rcuss, C. Schul . M lluOiy, B Xordin. SECOND ROW: R Poctthcl, A Lee, I) Milter, R Johnson, J. Shelstad, J. Hindu. J Carlson, I). Strom, J ilokkanrn. THIRD ROW: K Casperson, L. Scholia, A. Duerr, P. Johnson, B Madtnn. P Zimmerman. B Braaten S. Nielsen FOURTH ROW: C. Peterson, I). Hoseth, L. Martinson, ('• Rmu S Strommen, B. Thompson. S. Gifford. “A ” Club Women’s Athletic Association The VVAA is an organization for women students interested in recre- ational activities and sports which b advised by Mrs. Peterson. Activities in VVAA arc geared to the different seasons. Fall weather bringing soccer, volleyball, and touch-foot ball and winter bring- ing basketball, volleyball, and a bowling party. The spring activities were climaxed with a swimming party at the Fairvicw pool. WAA FROST ROW S Fomrll, C Welch, D Rasmussen. Pres.. J Erickson SECOND ROW K Kaipin, S. Abnhanunn S Sather J. Halvnnnn. M Krvi,. THIRD ROW B Roots !. R Gjrrdr. E Jihnn«, V We. M Peterson. A 168 Business Club The Business Club lias a three- fold objective: to stimulate busi- ness interest in the school; to learn from various employers the stand- ards they require of their em- ployees; and to seek out opportun- ities in the business field. The club's activities arc centered on lo- cal businesses, such as the Piper, Jaffrev and Hopwood Stock Brok- erage Firm, as well as on guest speakers at the regular meetings. These tours and speakers help ac- quaint business majors with areas of concern which cannot be pro- vided for in the college curricu- lum. Membership in the Business Club is open to business majors and others who arc interested. BUSINESS CLUB FROST ROW': V. Franson. K Bakke. Pres.. F. Jacobson. H Wiegers. SECOND ROW’: B. Budge, advisor, D. Formo. D. Patenaude, I. Halverson, R Klcmenhagcn. THIRD ROW': B. Hanson, D. Jacobson, P. Brodin, C. Bonnes. Ski Club SKI CLUB FROST ROW’. I) Jacobson. I). Rose. H. Butler. M. Johnson, Pres., C. Caryell. S. Westby, I . Ristvedt. SEC- OND ROW’: M. Nygaard. E. Kalbcrg, M. Wyckoff. K. Popp, L. Allen, G. Neff, A. Monten, K. Johnson. THIRD ROW': J. Anderson, D. Johnson, B. Knudson. (1. Dahl. B Engebretson, D Jacobsen. S. Olson. J. Aider� . FOl RTH ROW ] Daugherty. S. Lunneborg. M. Anderson. IF Martinson. I. Martinson, R Otis. B Wall. D. Sidney. 169 ■■ 1 Echo ECHO EXECUTIVE STAFF SEATED: L. Halverson. K. Mattson, D. Sorenson, Ed., N Sidccn. STANDING: C. Skurdahl, T. Tone, I). Dyrud, P. Ristvedt, S. Sudoh. There is one word that sums up the activities of the 1963-64 ECHO; that word is progress. Progress can be noted in several facets of the newspaper's produc- tions. The most obvious item being the first use of the four color pro- cess in the homecoming edition. Changing from the letterpress to the offset printing process also marked progress, for with this method, the ECHO increased its technical and qualitative content. The ECHO continued as a week- ly publication for its second year. This year's staff secured long- term progress as seen in the increas- ing number of students partici- pating in the production of each weekly edition. One of the chief aims (in addition to providing the news for Augsburg students) has been to build a staff which will perpetuate itself from year to year so that the ECHO can be guaranteed experienced, trained and capable leadership. REPORTERS FRONT ROW: I). Miller, B. Wall. C. Hultgren. J Biederman, D. Bonnard, J. Verier ) THIRD ROW C Mali � ), B Ziegler. SECOND ROW: C. Nerd rum, P. Demko, II. Butler, C. Vkk, J. Cudmcitad, B. Peuke, G. Neff, J. Grover, B. Hanson. 170 . Writer’s Club Promotion of creative expression through poetry and prose was one of the goals of the Writer's Club. Such things as poetry, essays, short stories, and the beginning of a play were introduced at this year's meetings. With constructive criticism, authors were able to im- prove style and to polish techniques in their own writing. Culminating the activities for the year was the publication of the ARKAI, which was made available during Creative Arts Week. Sociology Forum WRITERS’ CLUB FRONT ROW: K Stcnback. M Cogelosv. P„(., T Tone. SECOND ROW: G. Grindal, D. Dyrud, B. Hanson. With community service, soci- oligical knowledge, and more com- plete understanding as parts of their goal, this year's Sociology For- um made impressive gains in mem- bership and reputation as one of the campus's most active organiza- tions. Activities through the year in- cluded an initiatory picnic, a dis- cussion of the social significance of folk songs with famed Negro auth- or, Louis Lomax, and a serv ice proj- ect at Plymouth Youth Center. Investigations regarding graduate school were made and the year ended with an annual Alumni Ban- quet. SOCIOLOGY FORUM FRONT ROW: B. Hanson. M. Habeck. M Petenon, Prts., R. Lay cock, K. Krogsrud, A. Tjaden. SECOND ROW: A. Pedersen, P. Deniko, A. Martinson, M. Larson, F. Simon- son. D. Rife, L. Kasberg. THIRD ROW R Finkc. R Thompson. R Wallin. K. Johnson. A. Berg, T. Noble. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB SEATED P Wulkan, Mr . Hinrichs adritot. F Wcssman. Pres STANDING: R. Finkc, J. Daugherty. L. Kasberg, W. Klevos, B Hansen. Psychology Club Without emulating anyone specific theory, the Psychology Club has come to be an un- biased and significant aid to the Department of Psychology. Featuring a varied program, this year's club drew from the resources of advertising, child psychology, speech correction, and the psychology seminar class for their presentations. Special speakers and field trips were combined to make the meetings even more interesting. Individual projects were en- couraged in order to aid in the development of an experimental laboratory and possible reference library. Cosmopolitan Club Color and variety marked anoth- er year of successful “international- izing for the Cosmopolitan Club. Programming for the year fea- tured such things as “European” and “Asian nights in which coun- tries, customs, and new cultural de- velopments were presented. A 1 s o, the Chinese New Year was ushered in by a special open house at which Chinese lanterns, sweet cakes and oriental music provided a festive at- mosphere for celebrating. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB CHOSE ROW J Daugherty, D Carter. W. F.nser, L Peterson. A Sun THIRD ROW B Hansen, T Boies. B John- Jung. Pin.. H Degen, S. Stavrou, C. Gokcen, B l.undgren. SECOND son. L. Vash, D. Patenaude. B H-inion, M. Arends. R Lund, S Sudoh HOW: C. Biederman. C. Oguamanam, J. Iluteby, S. Chan, S. Ko, M. A HOME ECONOMICS CLUB FROST ROW: J. Gamradt, S. Krause, Johnson. V. Ring, K. Popp, J. Beiningen. THIRD ROW: S Johnson L. Norskog, K. Horton. Pres., K. Tinscth. G. Estcnson, R. Wilscy. SEC- E. Kalbcrg. C. Strand. M. Ness. M. Gjcrde, K Ohlson, G. Chanon, I. OSD ROW: G. Bergstrom, K. Ostenson. M. Anderson, J. Peterson. K. Schoumaker, E. Bergman, J. Humphrey. Home Economics Chemical Society The Home Ec Club sponsored the Palm Sunday Breakfast and the Annual Cap and Gown Day- Breakfast for the Senior Women. The Club had many interesting meetings including the Head of the Dayton Food Service. The final meeting was held at the home of Mrs. K. Peterson when new officers were installed and the seniors were initiated in- to the AH FA. The Augsburg Chemical Society seeks to provide its members with an increased background in chem- istry. Each week one member ad- dresses the club on subjects ranging from “The Stereochemical Effects of Electron Repulsion” to “The Chemistry of the Thyroid Gland.” These speeches enable the society members to obtain valuable exper- ience in delivering technical papers and instructing others. At various times during the academic year, guest speakers arc invited to present special topics to the group. The membership of the Society consists of all junior and senior chemistry majors, and is open to other interested persons. Dr. Agre serves as adviser to the group. CHEMICAL SOCIETY FROST ROW: Dr. Alton, Dr. Holum, B. I.angagcr. Pres.. Mr. Jorenby. Dr. Agre. SECOSD ROW: J. Olson. G. Johnson, II. Martinson, D. Rose, G. Benesh. J. De- Vrieze. THIRD ROW: C. McCaughan, D. Sidney, T. Swanson, S. Spangenberg. 173 LAMBDA IOTA TAU SEATED: Mr. Thorton, advisor. A. Hod. Pm.. D. Star. L. Andcr- ton. STAS’DISC S. Simpion. D. Kalhcrc. G. Grindahl. R Blake. D. Day. M Miller. I). Dyrund. M. C IRC low. Lambda Iota Tau A student having a major in English, a honor point ratio of a 2.0 minimum, and having given orally a presentation of a literary topic fulfills the requirements for membership in Lambda Iota Tau. It is an international collegiate honorary society for students of literature, and it seeks to recog- nize and promote excellence in the study of literature on the Augs- burg campus. The society also pro- vides a bond linking Augsburg with other colleges seeking the same. George Larson, former president of Omicron Chapter spoke on Limia graduate study at the fall initiation meeting which was also a coffee hour for faculty, students and alum- ni. The society also took part in the English Confer- ence held at Macalestcr College at which they dis- cussed Joseph Conrad and his works. The Timia Society was organized to recognize aca- demic achievement and encourage scholastic excel- lence among the students at Augsburg. Pledge mem- bership in the Timia Society is awarded to Freshmen and Sophomores who have attained a 2.25 cumula- tive honor point ratio. Full membership is given to Juniors and Seniors with a cumulative honor point ratio of 2.5 minimum. At the fall initiation banquet President Anderson was the guest speaker and I)r. Halvorson, Timia Soci- ety advisor, awarded full membership to the Juniors. The president of Timia Society is the senior mem- ber with the highest cumulative honor point ratio, this year being Pat Pederson. MM IA SEA TED V IVdrmm. Pm.. J DcVnr e. K Krogtrud. D. Erkk- D. Star. M. Cmcelow. M. Artnds. L. Nrbon. S. Wootion. ft M ton. STASDISG: E Paulton. S. Simpson, K Tridcn. F Livingston, ton. A. Johnton .A. Hc l. Beta Chi Epsilon A new senior women’s honorary was established this year through the work and plans of the As- sociated Women’s Students’ Execu- tive Board. Beta Chi Epsilon after programming successfully for five years, will petition to the national chapter of Mortar Board for mem- bership. Its purpose is to honor those senior women who have shown loyalty by giving service and leadership to the college commu- nity And, in turn, it shall be the re- sponsibility of these women to foster the development of academic excellence, leadership, and service among the women students of Augsburg college. BETA CHI EPSILON SEATED: A. Rosvold, S. Simpson. A. Hod. STANDING: S. R « n- quist, B. Hanson, A. Tjaclcn. E. Paulson. J. Pfeifer. Pi Gamma Mu The National Social Science Honor Society, Pi Gamma Mu, seeks to improve scholarship in social studies; inspire social service by an intelligent sup- port of social problems; and promotes better mutual understanding toward others. Dr. Robert S. Hoyt, Professor of Medieval History at the University of Minnesota, spoke on the topic. “Freedom and Licence—Academic and Otherwise,” at the spring banquet which also included the installa- tion of new members. The membership includes students, teachers, and alumnus who have been elected by a majority vote of the chapter under supervision of the chapter faculty member. The member must have at least 20 semester hours of social science with a B average. PI GAMMA MU SEATED: M. Peterson, L. Thompson, A. Johnson, K. Krogsrud, L. Hjclmcland, M. Arcnds. STANDING: J. Savolaincn. A. Rosvold, K. Triden, J. Nelson, A. Tjaden, R. Moland, N. Bacon. M. Anderson. Augsburg College Concert Band BAND FROST RoW ) v Jotuaoo, S Hmi 1BCOND ROW K Tm- � eth, C. Ncfdrum, M Hegre, J OmuntUon, C FHrm, D lagnis THIRD ROH Mi SavoM, M «O - 1 K Lenanckr, K Elmer, C Woohw, R Lokm. F t RTH ROH B N l- v n. J Strom. FIFTH ROW J Suri, M Nielirn. I. Hauber . S Bauldcn 176 Dedicates Tour to John F. Kennedy BAND com. FRONT ROW: B. Anderson. R. Hclgcson, B. Lundgren, C. Nelson. SECOND ROW: M. Gaard, P. Rupp. J. Mosal, K. Hollcnbcch. A. A rends, E. Drews THIRD ROW: R Torrcy, M. Kyvig, J. Madsen, E. Kalberg, K. Mattson, D. Rasmussen, D. Leslie. FOURTH ROW: D. I-arson, R. Torstenson, D. Quanbcck. P. Tinseth, R. Blake. FIFTH ROW: E. Davenport, R. Owen. K. Ziemann, I,. West. R Walters, J. Senn. 177 OFFICERS SEATED I. West. L. Haulx-rs STASD1SG: B l.undRrcn. I). Quanheck. Augsburg College Band I he Augsburg Band may well be called the “singing band. I his group of fifty selected individuals must demonstrate their musical ability with their vocal chords as well as with their instruments. The first appearance of the band was in the fall with the Inauguration of President Oscar A. Anderson. Under the direction of Mayo Savold. the band played the pro- cessional and recessional for the event. I his year the band dedicated its concert tour to the late President John F. Kennedy. Director Mayo Savold felt this dedication was due to the late President “be- cause of his deep concern for the development and en- couragement of art. Sign of the Cross, composed and dedicated to the band by Peter Sivanich, was for the first time, played on this tour. The band showed its singing ability in Breath of Cod written by Lcland B. Sateren of Augsburg College. The tour carried the band to parts of Wisconsin and also to Chicago. The highlight of the tour was the home concert in Si Mclby Hall. Again this year, the band worked together with the Choir, Male Chorus, anrl Cantorians linked with the Drama and Art departments in the Spring Antiphony performance. 178 CANTORIANS FRONT ROW: P. Strand, L. Hagcvold, A. Sukbach, M. Ahlson, D. Stone, K. Stcnback, Mr. Savold, director, A. Berg, K. Wall. S. Ilcitman. S. Hclgcsen. B. Anderson. L. I.arton. SECOND ROW: A. Scharbcrg. J. Vcstcrso. M. Ruona. J. Omundson, K. Mattson, I.. Hansen. E. Pedersen. M. Adams, E. Moc, S. Jocsting, C. Sienberv G. Highum. B. Giswlquist. THIRD ROW: C. Voth. J. Hurtig. K Fred- crickson. M. Kurth, M. Nielsen, V. Fosland, C. Larson, L. Sundbeip. K Krogsrud, C. Brandt, I). Warner, S. Thicsfcld. OFFICERS SKATED: K Krogsrud, President. M. Nielsen, Vue-Pres,- dent; B. Anderson, Secretary-Treasurer. Augsburg College Cantorians The Cantorians are a women’s vocal group that exists not only for the benefit of the music student but for any student who wishes to participate in groups affording opportunity for musical expression. The Cantorians, which is directed by Mayo Savold, consists of approximately forty-five members. The Cantorians participate in such activities as the Christmas Buffet, the Spring Antiphony, and chapel services. The group toured southern Minnesota on their 1964 tour. 179 Augsburg College Choir Tours CHOIR t ROS 1 ROW A Rovrnquist, J. Fischer. A. Banner P Fischer. J K!rmj . M Larson. M Mukatwl V Jaeobsoh. W Schaub. B. Walen, SECOND ROW S Bjupud L. Hamilton, M Homme, M. Hafie. J Mattaon, C Huligren. K Volden. R Giebenhain, M. Holland. THIRD ROW B KIe os. J. Solberg, C. Lohn, M. Tiirud. J SchwafU, J An- dreason. C Honan� FOURTH ROW: R. Nelson, L. Slav ne� , S. Sundberg. J M.j iv . Bhw- berg. T. Hanwick. J. Thompson. 180 a Minnesota and South Dakota CHOIR coni. FROST ROW: M. Johnson, M Larson, J. Mattson, A. Christophcrson, M Svanoc, C. Walgren, R Moland. I) Munson, K Olsen. Mi Satcrcn. SECOND ROW J. Bjug- stad, C. Aadland, G. Grindal, S. Hanson, I’ Nelson, A Morn, G Xydahl, S. Olson. A Qual- heim. THIRD ROW: P. Mattson, J. Gundalc. H. Rcfsal. R Nordin, G. Hoi tan. A Anderson, I). Ronning, A Berg. FOURTH ROW: J. Klcpp, B. Coltvct, R Niles, R Johnson. R Jackson. I). Mikclson. OFFICERS SKATED: A. Rojcnquist, R. Nelson, Pres., J. Mattson. STANDING: (I. Blosberg, B Coltvet. Ruth Maland checks with Ellen Drews to see that they haven’t forgotten anything. Augsburg College Choir The many activities of the Augsburg College Choir began this year on October 11 with singing at the inauguration of our new president. Dr. Oscar Anderson. Later in October they presented a clinic for the Twin City Choirmasters Association meeting on the Augsburg campus, and sang for the installa- tion of the President of the Southeastern Minnesota District of the American Lutheran Church. In November, a first in the Augsburg Alumni pro- gram was an Alumni Sunday at which the choir and the band were featured each in a thirty minute pro- gram. The annual choir tour took the choir into South- ern Minnesota, Northern Iowa and South Dakota. The group left the day after the completion of fin- als and spent the semester break through February 8 on tour, to return to Minneapolis for their home concert on February 9. After returning from the tour the choir made a guest appearance for the Minneapolis Kiwanis Valen- tine Program and the entire second semester was high- lighted by the performance of Mr. Sateran’s cantata in three movements for choir, Male Chorus, band, and Cantorians entitled “Let There Be. Graduation ceremonies in June brought 1963- 64 to a close for the choir. A couple choir members display unmusical talents while wash- ing risers. 192 L MALE CHORUS FROM' ROW: E. Husby, J. Stcndc. R Tjadcn, Mr. Tollcfsrud, L. Dunham, J Savolainrn. THIRD ROW: R F.iirvn. I Gabricben. director, G. Eleven, K. Branch. R. Gillcland. SECOXD Ose, I). Sidney. D. Anderson, T. Holland. J Bethkc. D Reiman. J ROW: I). Loftnew, D. Nichols. L. Wigcr. T. Simonson, E. Hugoson, D. Clawson, I). Carter. Augsburg College Male Chorus The Augsburg College Male Chorus responded to 1963 Augsburg graduate, Mr. Stephen Gabriclscn, as its director. The Chorus performed at such events as the Luth- eran Bible Institute youth rally, Twin City youth pro- grams, chapel and at numerous church services. They were also a part in the annual Spring Antiphony. This year the Chorus went on two tours. The first was made through the Northwestern part of Minne- sota and the second was made through Northeastern Minnesota. The members of the Male Chorus desire to give a testimony in song to the one true God. The concerts that are given seek to be an inspiration to all and seek to fulfill the Chorus' desire of testimony. OFFICERS SEATED: R Ericsnn. President. TTAXDIXG K Hr.it sch, Vice-President; R. Gillcland. Secretary-Treasurer 183 The Augsburg of Tomorrow Augsburg College is about to enter into an exciting and dynamic phase of its history—the five-year Centennial phase, looking toward the 100th anniversary of the College in 1969. New buildings, such as the artist's version of the high-rise dormitory and the college center will be com- pleted by that time and plans call for other new facilities and other needs to be met. But the Augsburg of tomorrow will be relatively un- changed from the Augsburg of the past 94 years in that academic excel- lence and education with a Christian emphasis will continue to be the proud tradition and heritage of this growing academic community. AUGSBURG COLLEGE Minneapolis, Minnesota Founded in 1869 186 Index of Senior Activities Abbreviations: AC ACE—Augsburg Col- lege Association for Childhood Education; ASDA—Augsburg Society for Dramatic Arts; ASW—Associated Women Students; NCP—National Collegiate Players; SCA —Student Christian Association; SNEA— Student National Education Association; WAA—Women’s Athletic Association; YDFL—Young Democrats Club; YGOP— Young Republican Club. AADLAND, CAROLYN I., AUGSBURGIAN Staff, Band, Cantorians, Choir, SNEA, Spanish Club, YGOP—Vice President. AARSVOLD, DAWN J., (ASP). Norwegian Club. ALMER, CHARLES E., Homecoming Committee Chairman, Social and Recreation Commissioner, Student Body Vice President, Student Council President, Student Faculty Coun- cil. ANDERSON, LUTHER L., Choir, Lambda Iota Tau, Men’s Senate, Prc-Scm Club, SCA—President. ARENDS, MYRA M., AWS, Cosmopolitan Club—Secretary- Treasurer, Foreign Student Board, Pi Gamma Mu, SNEA, Timia Society. AUSTIN ,GEORGE L., Chemistry Club. BAKKE, KARLTON I., Business Club—President, SGA, YGOP. BERG, ANDREW M., Mission Society, Norwegian Club, So- ciology Forum, YGOP. BLOEDEL, KAREN L., ACACE, Mission Society. BORSGARD, DOROTHY D., Cheerleader, Dorm Council, ECHO, Homecoming Attendant, WAA. BRUGET, MURIEL M., ACACE—Secretary, Dorm Council —Vice President, Senior Class Vice President, SNEA—Sec- rctary-T rcasurcr. CARLSON, GERALD A., A Club, Baseball, Football, SNEA. CHARTRAND, WILLIAM R., ASDA, Band, Fine Arts Com- mission, “Hamlet,” Male Chorus, ‘'Othello,” Pre-Sem Club, Senior Class President, “Sign of Jonah,” Student Council, “The Soldier’s Tale.” CLOMAN, PEARLIE M., Sociology Forum. COTTON, SHELDON E., Band, Business Club. DAGGETT, CHARLES M., A Club, Wrestling—Captain. DAMCKE, DAVID R., A Club, Football, Track. DAY, DALLAS C. ASDA, Lambda Iota Tau, Norwegian Club —President, “Sign of Jonah. DENNY, KAREN G., Art Club. ASDA, Camera Club, Ski Club, Sociology Forum. DES CHAINE, JUDITH A., Cheerleader, SNEA. DE VRIEZE, JERRY D., Chemistry Society— Secretary- Treasurer, Timia Society. DUERR. ALLAN J., A Club, Wrestling. DYRUD, PHILIP M., Camera Club, Electronics Club, Mis- sion Society—President, Religious Life Commission. SCA, SNEA. ENGWALL, PAUL R., Mission Society, Prc-Scm Club, YGOP. ERICKSON, DENNIS, J. Timia Society. ERICKSON, RONALD W., Basketball, Student Society—Sec- retary. FENRICK, MARY E., ACACE, ASDA, AWS, Cantorians, Choir, Dorm Counselor, Homecoming Attendant, SNEA. FORMO, DAVID J., Business Club, Sociology Forum. FRIEDERICHS, SUZAN B., ACACE, AWS, SNEA. GERDEEN, CHARLOTTE A., ACACE, Mission Society- Vice President. GILBERTSON, DIANE M., ACACE, CBS, Cheerleader, Homecoming Attendant, Junior Class Social Chairman. HABECK, MARGARET J., Sociology Forum—Secretary— Treasurer. HAKE, DOROTHEA A., Dorm Council, Home Economics Club, Student Organizations Commissioner. HALVERSON, H. LESTER, Basketball, Business Club, Echo —Business Manager. HAMILTON, LINDA M., Band, Cantorians, Choir, Fine Arts Commission. HANSE, SUSAN L.. ACACE, Choir, Mission Society, Spanish Club, SNEA. HANSEN, BRUCE L., Business Club, Cosmopolitan Club, Psy- chology Club—Vice President. 187 Senior Activities HANSON, BETTY E., Art Club, AUGSBURGIAN—Section Editor, ANN'S, Cantorians, Choir, Cosmojxditan Club. Echo, Fine Arts Commission, One Appeal, Sociology Forum—Presi- dent, Usher’s Club—Chairman, NVritcr’s Club. HAN WICK, LINDA C., ASDA, Choir, “The I)iar - of Anne Frank, NVritcr’s Club, “You Can’t Take It NVith You.” HARP, LOIS J., NVAA. HENRY. KAREN L., NVAA—Present. HJ ELM ELAND, LAURENE C., ACACE, “You Can’t Take It NVith You.” HOEL, AVIS C., Lambda Iota Tau—President, Mission Soci- ety. SNEA, Timia Society. HOVLAND, VIRGINIA L.. ACACE, Spanish Club-President. I M KSON, R M L A ASDA AUGSBURGIAN Staff, Can Club, Choir, “Sign of Jonah.’’ Sociology Forum- Vice Pres- ident. Sophomore Class Social Chairman, Spanish Club. “The Soldier's Tale. NVritcr’s Club. “You Can’t Take It NVith You.” JACOBSON, LOREN V., Business Club. JOHNSON, ANN L . Cosmopolitan Club—Social Chairman, Mission SocietN. Pi Gamma Mu -President. Timia Society. JOHNSON, ELIZABETH A.. ANN'S, Cheerleader, Homecoming Chairman. Home Economics Club. SCA. Student Council, Student Faculty Council. JOHNSON, ROGER G., A Club, Hockey Captain. JORENBY, VERLIE A. (BLOCK), ACACE, SNEA. JUNG, NVEI H., Art Club Vice President, Cosmopolitan Club —President, Mission Society, NVriter's Club. KALBERG, DIANE C., Echo, Lambda Iota Tau, SNEA. KASBERG, LEE C., Psychology Club, Sociology Forum. KELLY, JACK W., Choir. Mission Society. KELSEY, ROBERT C., Camera Club, Electronics Club. KLAMAN, PATRICIA J., ACACE, AWS, Senior Class So- cial Chairman. KLEVOS, WILLIAM A.. Choir, Psychology Club, SNEA. KROGSRUD, KARLA L., Auggiettes, Cantorians- President, Mission Society, Pi Ganuna Mu, Sociology Forum, Timia Society, NVAA. KYLLO, SUSAN L., One Appeal Board Chairman. NVAA. KYLLONEN. DONNA JEAN. ANVS, Cosmopolitan Club, Pi Gamma Mu. SNEA. YGOP. KYYIG, MARGERY L.. ANVS, Band—Secretary. .Spanish Club, NVAA—Vice President. LANDEEN. RICHARD F.. Cosmopolitan Club. Mission Society, SCA. LANG ACER. BRUCE A, Chemistry Club—President. LANGNESS, GARY L, A Club. Senior Activities LAYCOCK, RONALD G., Sociology Forum—Vice President. LEIFGREN, JOYCE M., Norwegian Club, Sociology Forum, Ski Club. LEWIS, EMLIN F., Electronics Club, Sophomore Class Vice President. LINDELL, SHARON L., AUGSBU RGI AN, AWS, CBS, Senior Class Treasurer, SNEA. LONG, JOHN H.. SNEA. LUND, RICHARD A., Cosmopolitan Club. LUNDBY, KATHRYN A., CBS, Donn Council, Nonvegian Club, SNEA. LYLE, DAVID L., AUGSBURGIAN -Sports Editor, Business Manager, Camera Club—President, Chemistry Club, U.S. Bureau of Mines Male Chorus. MARTINSON, ANITA L., Band, Mission Society, Sociology Forum. McWALTER, IVY J., Mission Society, Sociology Forum—Sec- retary. MILLER, DONALD W., A Club, Wrestling. MOLAND, RUTH E., Choir. Mission Society. Norwegian Club —Vice President, Pi Gamma Mu. MUNSON, MARY IL, ACACE, WAA. MYRVIK, WAYNE E.. Mission Society, Nonvegian Club. NELSON, JOYCE M„ ACACE -President, Cantorians, So- cial and Recreational Commission. NELSON, LOLA M., ACACE, Cantorians-—President, Concert Band. Dorm Council, Mission Society, SCA Treasurer, SNEA. NELSON, LOREN C., CBS, Sophomore Class President, Stu- dent Council, Tennis. NEVIN, ROBERT S., Male Chorus, Mission Society, Sociology Forum, Student Council. NIELSEN, STEVEN A., A Club, Football. NORDIN, ROBERT A., A Club, Chemistry Club, Football, SNEA. NORDIN, RONALD J., Choir Vice President, Men’s Senate, Mission Society, Religious Life Commissioner, SCA—Presi- dent and Treasurer, Sociology Forum, Student Council. Quality Service ROY’S GARAGE 2231 Riverside FE 2-9021 GUSTAFSON OIL COMPANY Marketers of Residual and Distillate Fuel Oils 1030 Raker Bldg. Minneapolis 2. Minnesota Phone FE 9-8841 FAIRVIEW HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING 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 Senior Activities STAR IRON WORKS, INC. Ornamental Iron of All Kinds 2413 Riverside Ave. Minneapolis 6. Minn. FE 2-6468 COXGRATULATIONS GR4DUATES THE SWEDISH HOSPITAL SCHOOL OF NURSING For information concern- ing the diploma program write to: Director of Nursing The Swedish Hospital School of Nursing Minneapolis 4. Minnesota Accreditation: Minnesota Hoard of ursing Xational League for Xursing ‘Setter ‘Valuta KAPLAN BROTHERS 1935 E. Franklin Minneapolis. Minnesota FE 5-3239 Foil Buy the Same Men's and Boys' W ear for Less at Kaplan Brothers OFTEDAHL, H. ARLAN, Echo, Fine Arts Commission, Lamb- da Iota Tau, Male Chorus. Writer's Club. OLSON, DONAE BILL G., Biology Club. OLSON, TED W., A Club—Vice President, Band. Baseball, Sociology Forum. PARKS, JAMES W., Development Council. Pre-Sem Club, Ski Club—Treasurer, Student Society President, Student Council, Welcome Week Committee. PAULSON, ELLEN A., Augsburg Forum, AWS, Chemistry Club—Secretary and Treasurer, Inter-House Council Presi- dent. Religious Life Commission, SCA, Student Council, Timia Society, YDFL—Chairmen. PEARSON, LLOYD A., Elections Chairman. PEDERSEN, ARLA H„ Ski Club, Sociology Forum. PEDERSON, PATRICIA H. (STRECHER), SNEA, Timia Society—President. PETERSON, MARIE A., CBS, SNEA, Student Council. WAA. PFEIFER, JEAN S., ASDA—Secretary, Choir -Secretary, Hamlet,” NCP—President, Othello,” SCA Secretary, “Sign of Jonah,” SNEA, The Brothers Karamodzov.” POESCHEL, RONALD E„ A Club—Secretary, Baseball, Ski Club. QUANBECK, HELEN M. (SATEREN), Band, Choral Club, Orchestra, Pep Band, Lambda Iota Tau, SNEA. RAKE, LARRY B., Junior Class Vice President, Norwegian Club, Psychology Club. RANUM, BRUCE C., A Club, Hockey—Captain, SNEA. REUSS, GARY D., A Club—President, Baseball-Co-Captain. Basketball—Co-Captain, SNEA. REUSS, GUY D., A Club, Baseball—Co-Captain, Football— Co-Captain, SNEA, Snow day royalty. RIFE. DIANE K., Sociology Forum, WAA. RINDAHL, RONDI J., Dorm Council, Mission Society, Nor- wegian Club, SCA, SNEA. ROSENQUIST, STELLA J. (KYLLOl, AWS, Dorm Council, Inner House Council—Vice President, Mission Society, Se- cret Sis Chairman. The Miracle Worker.” Welcome Week Committee. Senior Activities ROSYOLD, ANN E., ACACE—Vice President, Cantorians, CBS, Dorm Council. Homecoming Chairman, Homecoming Queen, Norwegian Club. SNEA, Student Organizations Com- missioner. RUNDELL, DALE M, Choir. SAARI, GEOFFREY V., Band—President, Men’s Senate— President, Student Council, SNEA. SCHMID, LESLEY K. (SCHWARTEN), ACACE, SNEA. SCHULZ, CHARLES W., A Club, Football, Wrestling. SIDNEY, DAVID T., Chemistry Club—Vice President, Male Chorus, Ski Club, Sophomore Class Treasurer, Timia Society. SIMONSON, FAYE L. (SAWYER), AWS, Mission Society, Sociology Forum, WAA. SIMPSON, SANDRA A., ASDA, Cosmopolitan Club, Fine Arts Commissioner, Lambda Iota Tau, Norwegian Club— Secretary, Religious Life Commission, SNEA, Timia Society, “You Can't Take It With You.” SPANGENBERG, STAN F., Chemistry Club, Head Resident Counselor, Men’s Senate, Student Council, Student Faculty Council. STAR, DEANNE M., Augsburg Forum, AUGSBURGIAN— Assistant Editor, Cantorians, Echo—Editor and Associate Editor, Fine Arts Commission, Leadership Training Board, Lambda Iota Tau, Publications Commission, Student Coun- cil, Student Lecture Series Chairman, Timia Society, YDFL— Co-Chairmen. STROM, WILLIAM F., Choir, “Night of the Auk.” SUDOH, SATORU, A Club, AUGSBURGIAN—Head Pho- tographer and Photography Editor, Cosmopolitan Club, Echo —Chief Photographer, Soccer, Track, Wrestling. SWANSON, SHARON L„ AWS, Echo, Dorm Council, Home Economics Club -Treasurer and President, Intcrhousc Coun- cil, Mission Society. THOMPSON, LANA M., Cantorians, Mission Society, Writ- er’s Club—Secretary-Treasurer. THOMPSON, MARILYN J. SNEA. TINSETH, KAREN D., Band, Home Economics Club—Vice President. TJADEN, ANN M., ANN'S, Cantorians—Y'ice President, Choir, Mission Society, Sociology Forum, Student Council. 2401 E. Franklin Ave. MINNEAPOLIS 6, MINN. Over 40 Years of Service to This Community DID YOU KNOW? College students can have s10,000 of insurance protection for less than 12ca day through Lutheran Brotherhood WILLIAM A. JOHNSON AGENCY 7415 Wayzata Blvd. 545-0268 “SERVING GREATER MINNEAPOLIS” LIFE ANO HEALTH INSURANCE FOR LUTHERANS 701 Second Avonuo South • Minneapolis 2. Minn. Travel Jefferson To • Southern Minnesota • Iowa • Missouri For Courteous Service Convenient Schedules Economic Travel JEFFERSON TRANSPORTATION CO. Minneapolis, Minnesota FE 3 4334 Senior Activities VADIS, JAMES R., AUGSBURG IAN. Basketball, Football, Prc-Scm Club, Track. VESTERSO, ANNE B., AWS- Vice President, Dorm Council President and Secretary. Mission Society Treasurer. WALGREN. CARLA R. (QUANBECK), AUGSBURGIAN, Band, Choir. WALGREN. MICHAEL , A Book Editor. AUGSBUR- GIAN. Editor and Business Manager. Choir. Executive Coun- cil. Pre-Sem Club. Publications Commissioner. WILSON. JOY R.. AWS, ACACE. WOLD, EUNICE M.. Dorm Council. Lambda Iota Tau, SNEA. WOOLSON. SHARON ( E. Band. Cantorians. Echo -Copy Editor. Mission Society, SC A. SNEA. Spanish Club —Secretary. Z1EM INN K l NNETH C . Band—President and Vice Presi- dent. Head Resident Counselor. Weddings Groups Advertisements Portraits Families And (of course) A tin ual Ph otography WILLIAM A. JOHNSON Accredited Photographer H. LARSON STUDIO QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY COLOUR AND MONOCHROME Fine Finishing Perfect Framing Expert Retouching In the Augsburg area 2919 27th Ave. So. Minneapolis 6. Minn. PHONE 729-1375 A A Club 168 And Land, Carolyn I. ,114,181,203 Aainodt. Bradford O. 113 Aarsvold, Dawn J. (Asp) 114 Aas, John E. 106 Aas, Vernon I. 90 Abrahamson, Sue A. 90,148,168 AC ACE 165 Ackcrmann, Carol M. 90,164,166,203 Adams, Marcia L. 90,179 Agre, Courtland L. 76,173 Ablson, Margaret A. 99,179 Aldcn, Joan A. 99,169 Alfson, Alvin L. 106 Allen, Lynn A. 90,169 Aimer, Charles E. 114,160,161 Alne, Marilcc J. 106 Ballon, Earl 77,173 Amland, Jean E. 106 Andcrcgg, Lyla Mac 84 Anderson, Alfred E. 106,161 Anderson, Allen K. 106,111 Anderson. Arthur E. 90 Anderson, Audrey J. 99,167 Anderson, Barbara Ellen 99,176,179 Anderson. Barbara J. 113 Anderson, Bruce E. 90 Anderson. Carol L. 99,118,203 Anderson, Carolyn 69 Anderson. Claire E. 90,149 Anderson. Dan 10,106,1 1 1, 147,163,167 Anderson, David E. 99,183 Anderson, Ernest W. 78,144,145 Anderson, Gary V. 106 Anderson, Genevieve A. 90,163 Anderson, Hazel M. 90 Anderson, Janet M. 24,99,118,169,180 Anderson. J. Luther 99 Anderson. John M. 90 Anderson, Joyce M. 106 Anderson, Judith A. 16,90,91 Anderson, Luther L. 11-1,160,171 Anderson, Mary K. 99 Anderson, Mary Lea 90.173 Anderson, Michael C. 90,134,138 Anderson. Michael K. 106,169,175 Anderson. Nancy R. 90 Anderson, Oscar A. 18,19,25,26,36, 54,62,91 Anderson, Patricia P. 90 Anderson, Raymond E. 71 Anderson, Richard B. 99 Anderson, Richard E. 111 Anderson. Richard J. 90 Andreasen, lohnG. 99,163,164.167 Andrrason, Shirley M. 90 Angelos, Patricia A. 99 Anthony, David VV. 99 A rends, Ardell M. 90 A rends, Myra M 114.167.172,175.177 Arlt, Nancy J. 99 Armacost, Peter H. 18,6-1,84,160, 161 Armstrong, Kenneth B. 114 ASDA 46 Asper, Victoria S. 90 Asplund. Lowell H. 106 Augsburg College Concert Band 176 Augsburg College Cantoriaus 179 Aagihirg College Choir 180 Augiburg Cottage Mol Chorus 183 Augst. Bonita A. 106 Au Id, Carol vn J. 90 Auid. Carolyn J. 90 Ausmus. Duane G. 90 Austin. George L. 114 AIKS 166 Axberg. Robert A. 90 B Bachman. Jean F. 99 Bacon, Nancy L. 106,175 Bagiev, Daniel B. 99 Bagley, Harold J. 99 Bailey, David J. 115 Bailey, Dorothy 69 Bakkc, David A. 113 Bakke.JudyM. (Enfield) 113 Bakkc. Karlton I. 115.169 Baker. Leroy A. 77 Balz, Emil 72 Balz, VValtraud 72 Bamaal, Lois A. 90 Barsncss. Anita M. 90,180 Baseball 154 Basketball 144 Bataldcn, Sandra J. 90,176 Batalden, Stephen K. 90 Bauck, Gerald J. 46 Baum, Don F. 106 Bciningcn, Janet M. 99,173 Bcito, Rcbccca A. 34,90 Bclgum, Mcrrilyn 83 Boll, Thomas P. 99 Benesh, George L. 106,173 Benson, Carolyn M. 106 Benson. Priscilla J. 99 Benson, Robert R. 90 Borg, Andrew M. 115,163,181 Berg, Anita C. 99,179 Berg, ArvidS. 106,171 Berg, David C. 99 Berg. David F. 90 Berg. Edythe E 106 Berg, Judy A. 23.25,106,160,161 Berg, Ix)is M. 90 Berg. Muriel E. 90,149 Berg, Richard L. 66 Bergeron, .Sandra F. 90 Bergh, Marie K. 106 Bcrghmd. Jean E. 90,163 Bergman, Eunice V. 106,173 Bergstrom. Gracia M. 90,173 Bergstrom, Lonna J. 90 Bergstrom, Thomas A. 90 Bergstrom, William 70 Beske, Carol A. 99.202 Beta Chi Epsilon 175 Bcthkc, Joel L. 90,183 Bicdcrman. Carolyn L. 90,170,172 Bjugstad, Jerilyn K. 90,166,181 Bjugstad, Sharon G. 106,167,180 Blackburn, Nelly T. 73 Blad, Paul M. 91 Blake. Ronald R. 106.174.177 Blank. William H. 99,134 Blcgen, Oscar Jr. 79.141 Bloedel, Karen L. 115,165 Bk m, Catherine E. 99 Blosberg. Gary K. 106.180,182 Blowers, Sharon C. 106 Board Chairmen 162 Bobleter, Gars' W. 106 Bodin. Bette j. 106,202 Bogen. Rolf H. 91 Boies. Thomas G. P. 99,172 BoWt. Marilyn J. 91,163 Boll. Bonnie L. 99 Bollman. Lynn .A 91,138 Bob tad. Paul 99.203 Botstad. Rcnannr M 106.163 Bomstra, Stanley M. 91.134 Bonnes. Charles E. 99,169 Booth. Tine (Andriessen1 99 Bongard. Dorothy D. 20.23,40,115.165,166, 170 Bow les. Connie L. 99 Braaten, Bruce E. 168 Brandvold. Richard W. 99 Brandt. Carol J. 91,179 Bratsch. Keith R. 99.183 Brenner. Constance V. E 91 Briggs, David W. 91 Brinkman. Richard f. 106 Brodin, Peter F. 106.169 Brothers Karamazov 42 Brown. Roger W. 99 Bnice, Bob D. 100 Brude, Kathryn L. 91 Bnide, Warren A. 100 Bmget, Muriel M. 115.165.166 Bnintjen, John A. 100 Bm ek, Barbara L. 106 Buboltz, Larry G. 106 Bubolt , I .eland S. 106 Budge, Bruce 85,169 Burke, Ron C. 91.144 Burri, Phyllis D. 106 Bittiness Club 169 Butler, Helene K. 100,169,170 Bylund, Ixnnore A. 100 c Cannon, Harold 72,163 Carls, David E. 113 Carlson, Barbara J. 100 Carlson, Gerald A. 78,115 Carlson. James E. 91 Carlson, Jcroy 66 Carlson, Joe P.91.168 Carlson, I-re D. 106 Carlson, Lois 69 Carpenter, Patricia L. 91,163 Carroll. Michael D. 91 Carter. Darryl G. 106.172,183 Cartwright. Paul O. 106 Caspcrson. Kenneth G. 100,134,141.168 Chan, Sarah Wai-Chung 91,172 Charron, Geraldine B. 106,173 Chartrand. William R. 31,46,17,115 Chemical Satiety 173 Chernc. Jacqolyn 70 Children, I)onald Lee 91 Chilgrcn. Duane A. 91 Chilgrcn, Keith V. 106 Chilgrcn, Vernon 66 Chrislock, Carl 82 Christensen, Gracia 70 Christensen, Patricia K. 91 Christianson, Delores 69 Christianson, Susan D. 91 Christmas Activities 30 Chriitophrrson, Anita M. 106,163,164,167 Gina, Stephen A. 91 Clawson, John T. 91,183 Clomon, Pcarlie M. 115 Cochenet. Graham 91 Cogelow, Mary A. 106,171,174 Colacci, Mario 72 Cole.AileneH. 46.47,71 Cole, Larry D. 107 Coleman. Thomas P. 100 Coltvet. Ben H. 100.181.182 Colwell. John V ICO Comb. John W 91 Commissionert 162 Convocations 36.38.39 Cordes. Marcia A 91 Corson, Corbin G. ICO Coryell. Charles E. 100 Cosmopolitan Club 172 Cotch. Charles M. 100 Cotton. Sheldon E. 115 194 You’ll Enjoy Eating at Brodahl’s Cafe Hotel “Where Lutejisk Reigns Supreme” 621-23 Cedar Ave. Minneapolis, Minnesota ROSS PHARMACY 2627 East Franklin 339-4544 PRESCRIPTION SPECIALISTS FOUNTAIN SERVICE Owners: Poe, Esther, and Pat Sullivan Compliments EVANGELISM BOOK CENTER of a Friend Agency of LUTHERAN EVANGELISTIC MOVEMENT 904 Hennepin Minneapolis 3, Minnesota Phone FEderal 3-6241 D Daggett, Charles M. 116 Dahl, Gerald A. 107.169 Dahlcn, K. Berner 55,70,202 Dahlcn, Paul R. 100,154 Dahlquist. Kathleen 91 Damcke, David R. 116,134 Danielson, Margaret C. 100 Danielson, Nancy C. 91 Danielson, Thad C. 91.153.138 Daugherty, James R. 107,169.172 Davenport, Edward J. 91,177 Davis, Charles J. 92 Davis, Kathleen M. 100 Davison. Mike L. 92 Day, Dallas C. 116,163.174 Deden. Ruth A. 92 Dedication 10 Degcn, Heidi M. 53,100.172 Dcmko, Peggy L. 92,170.171 Denny, Karen G. 46,116 Derfler, David J. 92 DesChaine, Judy Ann 116 DeVriezc, Jerry D. 116,173,174 Dewing, Gary L. 92 Dittbenncr, Sharon J. 107 Doering. Sandra L. 92 Dolan. Mary M. 92 Dolgaard. Allen L. 107,203 Domeier. E. Cheryl 107 Donald. William P. 92 Dooics. Douglas K. 107 Doring, John D. 92 Dotscth. James Richard 107 Dragsten. Mavis I. 100 Drews, Ellen U. 107,177.182 Dreyling, Gary T. 100,152 Druggc, Richard E. 100 Duerr. Allan S. 116,168 Dunham, Ix ren J. 92,183 Dyrud, David L. 107,170.171.174 Dyrud, Keith P. 107 Dyrud, Philip M. 116 E Eagen, Lynn E. 100 Eberhart, Tom V. 107 Echo 170 Ecklund. Eugene 68 Egcsdal, Miriam R. 100 Egesdal, Mir.iam R. 100 Eggum, Elen 1.92 Eigcnficld, Carolyn 69 Eiler, John E. 107 Ekeren. Constance M. 34,46,107.149 Elmer, Kathleen A. 107,176 Emerson. Douglas A. 100 Engebretson, Bruce A. 107,141,169 Engel. Dale L. 107 Engle, Judith L. 100 Engwail. Paul R. 116 Enlund. Marian I. 92 Enser. Martha J. 172 Erickson, Conroe L. 134 Erickson. David A 107 Erickson. Dennis J. 116.174 Erickson, Douglas R. 107.134 Erickson. Elaine M. 92 Erickson, Janet K. 99.100 Erickson, Judith J. 100 Erickson. Judith M. 100 Erickson, Juliannc R. 100 Erickson. Karen K. 100 Erickson. Muriel 69 Erickson, Paulette E. 100 Erickson, Ronald W. 117 Erickson, Steven L. 92 Ericson, Rodger T. 100,183.203 Erikson. Judith A. 92.168 Ervin, Virginia M. 107 Estcnson. Grace R. 100.173 Evavold. Allan L. 92 Evenson, Larry K. 92 F Fagcrlic, Kenneth P. 63 Fardig, Sheldon 84 Farmer, William B. 92,141,142 Feddick. Kathleen A. 100 Fehlandt, Wayne Alvin 107 Feig, Charles T. 107,144 Felth, Nancy M. 92 Frcnrich, Robert C. 92 Fenrick. Mary E. 20.117 Ferbcr. Rebecca E. 100 Ferchen, Duane V. 92 Ferguson, Ronald M. 92,160,167 Ficldhammer, Paul 107,163 Finkc. RodgerG- 107,171,172 First. LeMar J. 92 Fischer. Alberta M. 100,163.167,1� Fischer, Janet S. 92.180 Fischer. Pamela D. 92 Flann. I-arry B. 92 Flittic, William T .107 Augsburg College AT YOUR SERVICE Member of National Association of College Stores, American Booksellers Association Thank You From Your College Book Store Follingstad, Henry G. 79 Football 134 Formo, David J. 107,117,1 69 Formo, Sharon R. 92 Forndl, Natalie S. 107,168 Forseth, Lynne E. 92 Forseth, Stephen V. 92 Forslund, Margaret C. 107 Fosland, Yvonne M. 91.92,179 Fosse, Burton P. 66 Francis, Donald R. 108 Franck. Michael 1.92.138 Franson.C. Vinai 100,169 Franson, Gary L. 100.138.153 Frederickson. Kathy A. 108 Frcdinc, Gay L. 10J Fredrick, Mercia Joy 113,178 Fredrickson, Phyllis J. 92.179 Frccbcrg. Brian M. 108 French. Ruth L. 92.166 Freshman Week 16 Fretheim, Mark 53,108 Fribcrg, Janet E. 100 Fribcrg, Tcnryl L. 108 Fricdcrichs, Helen M. 107,108,166 Fricdcrichs. Suzan B. 117,165 Frovik. Terry J. 92.134.114 Fundingsland, Robert A. 108 G Gaard, Marilyn K 92.177 Gabrielsen, Stephen 74 Galush, Karen E. 92 Gamm. Ruth 68 Gamradt.JoF.llen 108.173 Garling. Judith A 108 Gentry. Gwendolyn N. 92 Gerdcen. Cliarlotte A. 117 Gcsche. Connie R 117 Gibson, Daryl 74 Giebcnhain. Roxann M 92,180 Gifford. Sheldon D. 100,134.168 Gilbertson, Diane M 20.118 Gilbertson. JoAnn G. 100.163 Gilleland, Richard F. 100.164.183 Gilmore. Bruce V. 92 Gimse, A. Malcolm 78 Gimse. Jacquelyn 67 Girls' Shorts 148 Gislason. Allen W 92 Gissclquist. Orloue 52.82 Gtssriqutst. Rebecca J. “2.166.179 G jerde. Luther O. 65 G jerde. Margaret I. 10,108.166.173 Gjerdc, Mark L. 108 Gjerde, Ruth Ann 93.118.163.168 Glesnc, James M. 113 Gokcen, Ccngiz 27.101,153.172 Goldcnman. Dennis A. 101 C M Hall Council 166 Gonstad, Nancy L. 93 Gordon, Nancy J. 93 Gossel, Gordon j. 108 Graduation 56 Gray, Dennis D. 101 Greenfield, John N. 101 Grier, Dennis L. 101 Grindal. Gracia M. 108.171.174.181 Groff, Ronald F. 108 Grover. John R. 93,170 Gruvcr, Dr. Frank A. 31,67,84 Gudmcstad, Julie A. 108,161,162.170.203 Gunbcrg, David L. 101 Gundale, John D. 101,181 Gunderson. Barry L. 93.150 Gunderson. David G. 108 Gunderson. Karen M. 93.166 Gustafson, Gail E. 108 Gustafson, Gerald L. 108 Gustafson. Jack E. 101 H Haas. Jav I). 93,163 Habeck. Margaret J. 118.171 Hackbarth, Carol A. 101 Hafie. Marie D. 108.180 Mages,,!d. land.. M. 93.179 Hake. Dorothea A. 118 Hallcock. Beverly M 101,167 Halverson. Keith R. 93 Halverson, H. Ixrster 118.169.170 Halverson, William H. 81 Halvorson, Gerald M. 93 Halvorson. JoAnn M. 34.108.148,168 Halvorson, Ruth M. 133 Hamilton, Linda M. 118,180 Hamilton, Lois L. 108 Hamlin. Gerald B. 108 Hamuur, Robert C. 108 Hammarberg. Carl R. 67 Hanggi, Marlene L. 108 Hanlev, Aidan Oliver 93 Hanse. Joel G. 101,180 Hanse. Susan L. 118 Hansen. Bruce L. 119,172 Hansen. Carolyn O. 93.166 Hansen, lee A. 93,179 Hansen. Leif E. 72 Hansen, Robert E. 108 Hanson. Betty E. 119.169,170,171.175.203 Hanson, Brian J. 93 Hanson, Cynthia A. 101 Hanson, Irene 85 Hanson, James D. 93 Hanson, Jean M. 93 Hanson, Joyce A. 108 Hanson, Phil L. 168 Hanson. Ronald A. 108.141 Hanson, Sandra G. 93 Hanson. Thomas F. 101 Hanwiek. Linda C. 119 Hanwiek, Theodore J. 76 Hanwiek. Theodore T. l6l,180 Harbo, James N. 108.154 Harp, Lois J. 119,118 Harris. Douglas C. 93 Haskin, Robert D 93 Hatchck, George 72 Haubrrg, Lila lee 99,101,167,176,178 Haugen, David A. 93 Haugsby, Orvald 79 Hem, Margaret G. 108,176 Hrikkinen. Dale M. 93 Hritman. Sharon K. 93 Helgesen, Rebecca L. 93 Hrlgesen, Sonja J. 93.176.179 Hclgevold. Patricia C. 113 Helland, Melvin A. 80 Holland, Sharon N. 113 Hendrickson, Alan A. 101 Hendrickson. Dale A. 93,113 Hendrickson, John R. 101.138 Hendrickson, Sharon M. 101.176 Henry , Karen L. 119 Hermes. Adrle J. 93 Herrick, Carmen I). 108 Highum, Gayle E. 93,179 Hinck. Jim W. 101 Hinrichs, Grace 85,172 Hina, Robert S. 23.108 Hjebneland, laurene ('. 119,175 Hjelmcland, Sigvald 66 Hnida, Joe A. 101.168 Hockey 138 Horft. Ardis F. 93 Hoekstra. Harold J. 101 Horl.AvisC. 119.174.173 Hoffman. Richard K 10I.IV� Hoffman. Sheldon R 93 Hnrftew. John H. 93 Ho Iran son. Dale H. 93.163 Hoklranen. Jem- D. 108.1 F4.I34.I68 Holland. Mars Ann 108.180 Holland. Thomas H 1A3 Hollenbeck. Karm A. 101.177 Egeberg Cycle Co. pacer gg This agile funster has plenty of get-up-and-go. yet it inexpensive to operate. See it at: 1821 Riverside Ave. Minneapolis 4, Minn. FE 2-3689 HARLEY DAVIDSON MOTORCYCLES Motorcycles Scooters Golf Cars Lee’s Decorating Center Paints ajid Wallpaper Gifts for All Occasions Accessories’for the Home 6630 Penn Ave. So. Phone 866-3437 Minneapolis, .1 innesota OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Hollstadt. Ronald N. 24,119 Holm. Steven A. 101 Holmes. Arthur R. 93 Holmgren. Sharon J. 101 Holtan. George V. 108 Iioltan. Judy A. 108 Holter. O. Trygve 119 Holthc. Robo.t A. 93.134 Holum, John R. 50,77,173 Homecoming 19 Home Economicr Club 173 Homme. Marjorie J. 93.180 Hondel, Ron G. 93 Hoover. Karalec V'. 93 Horton. Karen Leslie 108.164.173 Hoscth. Donald M. 108,134.138.168 Houff. Clayton R. 93,141 Hovcland. Dawn 1). 101 Hovcrsten. Allen R. 119 Hovland. Virginia I.. 120,163 Huber. Sandra L. 108.166,167 Huff. L. 134.154 Hugoson, Eugene L. 93,183 Hultgrcn, Caryn G. 101.160,170,180 Humphrey, Judith Ann 101,173 Humphrey, Roberta J. 101.149 Hunstad. Joan E. 101 Hurtig, Judith A. 93,179 Husbv, Marvin I.. 134,141.168 Huscby, Edward |. 34.99.101,162,183 Huscby, Jane M. 108.172 Huscby, Virginia 69 Hustad. Ronald C. 113,163 Ingram. Donna J. 93,176 Interhoutc Council 167 J Jackson, Raul A. 31,45,46,47,120.181 Jacobsen, David C. 120,169 Jacobson, David R. 108,169 Jacobson, Karen I.. 93 Jacobson, Loren V. 120,169 Jacobson, Peter J. 108 Jacobson, Richard E. 93 Jacobson. Valynn M. 93,180 Jenke, James St. 163 Jensen, Ronnie J. 113 Jensen, Cheryl M. 93,166 Jensen. David A. 94 Jensen, George D. 94,134 Jensen, John 86 Jensen, Khin Khin 82 Joel, Mildred 69 Jocsting, Susan J. 101,179 Johns, Russell H. 101 Johnson. Ann L. 120,174 Johnson. Barbara A. 53,109 Johnson. Bonita P. 94 Johnson, Clifford 65 Johnson. Dale I.. 94 Johnson, David L. 43,101 Johnson, David I-ewis 113 Johnson, Dawn J. 109 Johnson, Donna M. 101.169 Johnson. Douglas A. 101 Johnson. Duane E. 109 Johnson. Kinar O. 84 Johnson. Ellen M. 109,163,168 Johnson. Elizabeth A. 31,120,160,161,162 Johnson, Elmer M. 109 Johnson, Evelyn M. 109 Johnson, Gary S. 109,173 Johnson, Gay A. 101 Johnson, George S. 109,202 Johnson, Glen W. 67,81 Johnson, James 37,74 Johnson, Jeanette 67 Johnson. Judie Karlcen 101 Johnson. Karen A. 109,163.171 Johnson. Karen J. 101,169 Johnson. Kaylene 101.173 Johnson, Kinney L. 109.134.136.152 Johnson, Mardclle B. 101,180 Johnson, Mark 69 Johnson, Marvin F. 94.169 Johnson, Mary E. 173 Johnson. Paul I.. 101 Johnson, Peter G. 120,168 Johnson. Peter N. 94 Johnson. Richard M. 101,134 Johnson. Robert L. 109 Johnson. Roger G. 120.138.140,168,181 Johnson. Ronald H. 109 Johnson, Sandra J. 102.167.173 Johnson, Sandra L. 102 Johnson, Steven P. 94 Johnson, Sylvia M. 109 Johnson. Trudy 1.113 Johnson. Valorie I. 94,176 Johnson, Virginia 69 Johnson. Wayne R. Jr. 102 Johnson. William J. 94 Johnson. William L. 94 Johnson, Winfield 80 Jorcnby, Donald E. 77,173 Jorenby, Verlie A. (Block) 120 Jorgensen. Michael T. 94 Jung, Weill. 120,172,153 K Kalberg. Diane C. 121,174 Kalbcrg. Eileen M 102,169.173,177 Kalpin, Kathy I.. 102,118.149168 Kaltenhauser, Kenneth 1.. 102 Karnhol . James L. 94 Kainp, Kendall A. 109 Karlen, Robert 74,75 Kasborg, I.eeC. 121.171,172 Kelly. Jack W. 121 Kelsey, Robert C. 122 Kern. Dave M. 94,134,154 Kienholx. Charles F. 109,134 Kingsbury, Richard W. 109 Kingsley, Mimi 73,163 Kirkevold, Kent A. 109 Klagge, Neil 0.122 Klaman. Patricia J. 122,166 Klammer, Karen K. 122 Klemenhagen, Robert J. 109,169.202 Klemp, Joy C. 102,180 Klcpp, John 1). 102.181 Klcvcn, Bernhardt J. 82 Klcven, Carol J. 109 Klcvcn, Gene L 94.183 Klevos, William A. 122,172,180 Kloster, Charles E. 102 Knudson. Bruce W. 102.169 Knutson, David W. 94 Knutson. Lawrence D. 94 Knutson, Vivian J. 102.166.52 Ko. SilviaS. N. 109.172 Koepcke. Janet L. 102 Kohout. Karen L. 122 Kosit kv. Michael J. 94,134 Kosloske. Daryl G. 102 Kraft. Kathleen M. 94 Kramer. Kermit D. 113 Krantz, John I). 102 Kran , Thomas W. 109 Krause, John A. 91 Krause. Sharon C. 109.173 Kiistenson. Allan J. 102 Kristiansen. Ruth C. 102 Krogsrud. Karla I. 87.122.171,174.179 Kun e, Sharon M. 109 Kurd., Mars L. 102.179 Kvllo, Loren J. 102 Kyllo. Susan L. 26.46.122 Kvllonen, Donna Jean 122 Kyvig, Margery I.. 122,168.176 L Lambda Iota Tau 174 I uuprecht. Gloria D. 18,94 Landa, Bjamc 73 Landa, Mark H. 102,167 I-ancs, Mary Lou 94,163 Lang, Donald G. 94 Engager, Bruce A. 123,173 Langness, Gary L. 123 Langseth, Karen R. 102 A D HARDWARE CO 2124 Riverside Ave. FEderal 3-5708 Hardware for All Purposes LINDSKOOG FLORIST CENTRAL LIFE ASSURANCE COMPANY For the Best in “Where Quality Is the Keynote CORSAGES and ARRANGEMENTS Student Discount Cards Honored Strommen Agency '47 M00 East Franklin Avenue Claif Strommen ’16 CALL FE 5-2111 General Agent Kelly Rolh District Manager STARDUST LANES 26th Ave. So. at 26th St. PA 1-6211 Open 24 Hours FREE PARKING AIR CONDITIONED Features a Modern Restaurant Larsen, Kathleen A. 91 Larsen, Oliver A. 109 Larson, Allen J. 23,102.203 Larson, Carole J. 179 I.awm, Cheryl A. 91 Larson, Dianne F. 91.177 I-arson, Crete hen A. 16,91,91 Larson, Linda R. 94,179 1.arson, Linda S. 102 Larson, Marilyn J., 109.180 Larson. Mary L nn 102.171,181 I .arson, Merlin E. 109 I .arson, Myron L.,94 Larson. Paul E„ 109 Larson, Ronald M . 109.160 Larson, Stephen R. 94 Laycock, Ronald G. 123,171 Lee, H. Albert 102.134,138.168 Lee, Lance J. 113 Lee, Richard W. 9� l.enandcr, Karen E 94,176 Leifgrrn. Joyce M. 123,163 Lescncnsky. James E. 94 Lcsher. Frederick .. 70 Leslie. Dunne C. 94.177,163 Lewis, Etulin F. 123 Lewis, John P. 102 l-ewis, Richard J. 94.134 l.ielkoks. Ilga M 94 Lien. Karen E. 1,102,166 Lillchci. Bertha D. 70 Lillquist, George E. 94 Lind. Dennis C. 94 Lindberg, Wanren B. 109.167 Lindckugel. Rhoda E. 102 l.indell. James G.. Jr 93.138 l.indell. Sharon L 84.123,202.203 l.indgten, Mars M. 123 Lindgren, Richard A. 102 Lindquist, Naomi J. 95 Livingston, Dinah 95 Livingston, Frank H. 109,174 Livingston, Lorraine 70 Lobben, David Charles 123 Ixifstcdt, Linda E. 109 Ixjftness. David P. 95,183 lx.hn. Gars H 95.180 Loken, Ruth M. 95.176 Long, John H. 123 Lotsberg, Millie Y. 95 Lukens. Argy le E. 95 Lund, Gertrude S. 85 Lund. John W. 102 Lund, Karen O. 109 Lund. Richard A. 123.153.172 Lundby, Kathryn A. 124 Lundecn, Donovan 69 I.undgren, Betty E.. 109.172.176.178 Lunnrborg. Sherman C. 109.169 Luoma, John K. 109,160 Luthard. Lon E. 32.109.163.164 Lyle. David L. 124 Lyons. Kenneth R. 95 M M.lakestad. Margit J. 95.180 Maas. Jen-y L 109 Madsen. Janet M. 95.176 Madson. Robert E 102.134.168 Maki. Doralie 69 Mahnberg. Karl R 102.138 Mandsager. Orlin L. 52.80 HIAWATHA BOWL Lake St. at Hiawatha PA 4-1943 Sandwich and Snack Bar Martinson, Anita L. 124,171 Martinson Harold G 109,160,173.171 Martinson. LcRoy J. 109,168 Mathweg, John R. 95,141 Matson, Susan K 102 Matter, Kathleen I). 95.177 Mattison. Donald R. 102.153 Mattson, Carol J. 95,170 Mattson. Dean E. 102 Mattson, Janice F. 109,181,182 Mattson, Joyce M. 102,180 Mattson. Kathlvn E. 102,170,179 Mattson, Martha M. 85 Mattson, Philip D. 103,181 McBeth. Annette J. 113 McCaughan, Charles A. 109,173 McDonald, Richard D. 109,134,137 McDonald. Stanley A. 109 McGregor, Thomas R. 103 McIntyre, John A. 109 Me Walter. Ivy J. 124 Meena. Ndumimngaya J. 103 .Mehus, Tena 69 Mr land, John K 103 Mellum. Vickie Kaye 24.40.103.149,166 Melquist. Jean D. 95 Menken, Ruth E 113 Men's Senate 167 Meyer, Marlyt, B 95 Meyers. Dan� -! K 40.109,144,1 46,15-4 MichacLson, George S. 65 Micharhrn. Jennifer E. 95 Mickelberg, F.rwin D. 17,161 Mikelson. David M 103,181 Miller. Dennis D. 18.95.170 Miller. Don W 168 Miller. Gar� J. 109 New Used Photographic Equipment, Supplies, Rentals Liberty Photo Service 2945-27th Ave. So. Minneapolis, Minnesota PA 9-0890 OKENS, INC. Institutional Wholesale Grocers Restaurant Equipment and Supplies 1011 Washington Avenue South MINNEAPOLIS 15, MINNESOTA FE 3-3561 Would you like to be a Nurse? THE LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL School of Nursing Offers a Three-Year Diploma Program in Basic Professional Nursing Preparing for State Regis- tration. Accreditation: Minnesota Board of Nursing National League of Nursing Please Write for Application Materials to: DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF NURSING LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA Miller, John R. 103 Miller, Mary A. 26,109,166.167.174 Miller, Sally S. 110 Mills, Berne Robert 95.138 Minear, Spencer E. 103 Mission Society 164 Moe, Eleanor S. 95,179 Moon, AnneT. 103.167,181 Moland. Ruth E. 124,163.175,181,182 Moldcr, August 75 Mollcdahl. James A. 95 Monten, Anne M. 110,169 Moody, Cheryl F. 95,148 Moore, James R. 103 Moreno, Ernesto E. 73 Mork, Richard M. 103 Morreim, Dennis C. 103 Mortcnscn, Gerda 10,11,64 Mosal, Jean P. 103,177 Mostrom. Donald G. 16,95 Muchlenthaler, Sharon B. 103 Munson. Diane S. 95.181 Munson, Mars' H. 124 Munson. Patricia L. 113 Murdock, Peggy (Margaret) L. 113 Murray, Paul W. 95 Museus, Rodger R. 124 Myhrc. R. E. 65 Myrvik Wayne E. 124,163 N Nash, Arthur 76 S'CP 47 XcIT, Geraldine S. 95.169.170 Nelson, Kay E. 95 Nelson, Arthur 76 Nelson, Blair R. 110,176 Nelson, Carol D. 110.176 Nelson. Edna Mae K. 113 Nelson, Edor C. 78,136,154 Nelson, George N. 103 Nelson, Glenn I. 83 Nelson, Jacqueline J. 103 Nelson, Joyce M. 124.160.165.175 Nelson. Larry C. 110 Nelson, Linda L. 95,202 Nelson, Lola M. 113,124 Nelson, Loren C. 125.174 Nelson, Iarren D. 95 Nelson, Mildred 69 Nelson. Paulette L. 95,181 Nelson. Philip J. 95 Nelson. Richard C. 113,153 Nelson, Robert L. 110,203 Nelson, Ronald E. 110,181.182 Nelson. Sally J. 95 Nelson. Susan A. 95,148 Nerdrum, Carol 1. 23,95,170.176 Neseth, Carmen L. 103 Ncsland. Jean M. 125 Ness, Marcia E. 110,173 Ncvin, Robert S. 125 Newham. Richard D. 110 Nicholl, Grier 71 Nichols, Donald H. 103,183 NicolofT. Diane J. 96 Nicderbaumcr, Mvrtis I. 110 Nielsen. Marilvn D. 110.176,179 Nielsen. Steve R. 103.125 Nielsen, Steven A. 134,168 Niles. Richard A. 96,181 Noble, Theodore G. 110,171 Nordaune, Lyndon H. 103 Nordin. Paul E. 103.111 Nordin. Robert A. 24.125.134.168 Nordin, Ronald J. 52.125.162 Nordlic, David 83 Norrgard Beverly A. 96.203 Norskog. Linda L. 96,173 Norum. Grant M. 52.103,160.164.180 Norwegian Club 163 Nottbohm, Karen A. 103 Nydahl, Gracia A. 103,169 Nygaard Marie T. 103,169 Nvquist, Daniel L. 96,169 Nyquist, Joel V. 113 0 O'Brien, Gloria J. 96 Odden, Barbara J. 96,166 Oedipus, Rex 44 Oftcdahl, H. Arlan 53.125 Oguamanam, Cletus O. 103,153,172 Ohlson, Karen M. 110,173 Ohrne, Larry E. 103 Ojakangas Darlene J. 110 Ojakangas Sharon L. % Okcrson, Avalon 69 Olsen, Kathryn A. 53,103,181 Olsen, Myron Lee 103 Olson, Carolyn E. 113 Olson, Deloy M. 86.125 Olson, DonacBill G. 125 Olson. Douglas K. 103 Olson, Dwight C. 110 Olson, Esther 43,71 Olson, Gar K 3U2.43.46,110 Olson. Ivor B. 73 Olson. Joseph A. 110.173 Olson. Judith M. 110.148 Olson. Patricia 69 Olson. Sandra L. 87.110 Olson. Sanfrrd N 10.103.162.202.203 Olson. Svlvia E 06.169.181 OLson. Ted W. 126.154.167,168 Olson. William M. 06 Oinundson, I.. Joan 06.176.170 Onstad. Peter (7. 110 Osberg. Nancy A. 06 Ose. Joseph T. 103.183 Oskey, Carol 69 Osten son. Karen I.. 103.167.173 Ostcrlms, Stephen I). 110 Ovtrnm. Patricia 110 Otis. Richard G. 103.160 Otte. Paul P. 113 Overholt. Suzanne %.163 Owen. Ronald K. 177 () l olt, Tony C. 06 P P.ilkki. Leonard T. 96 Palm. Carl A. 113 Palmgren, Patricia C. 96 Parker, Patricia 66 Parks, James Wayne 20,126.162 Parten. Charles G. 103 Patenaude, David L. 110.160.172 Paulsen, Jim R. 103 Paulson, Dennis E. 103 Paulson, Ellen A. 126.160.167,174.175 Paulson, Leslie N 110 Paul . Doug R. 40.103.114.145,154 Paul . Roger C. 110 Pautz, R.T. 65 Pearson. Lloyd A. 126.162 Pearson. Lois A. 110 Pearson. Howard E. 78.136,144 Pearson. Wayne K 103 Pearson. Woodrow A. 113 Pedersen. Aria 11 126.171 Pedersen. Elizabeth J. 110.179 Pedersen, James P. 96 Pederson, Mark R. 96 Pederson. Patricia 126.174 Pcdcison. Thomas C. 96 IVltola, Karen J. 103 Pern. Donald E. 110 Prison. Nancy L. 103.160.166 Persons. Warren L. 103 Petersen. Cheryl C. 96.176 Peterson. Marilyn 69 Petersen. Mary L. i 10.175 Peterson. Barbara J. % Peterson. Calvin A. 110.134.135.150.168 Peterson. Dale A 96,138 Peterson, Daniel L. 46.96 IVteison. Diane L. % Peleison. Donovan D. 110 Peterson, Eguene C. 110 IVterson. Gerald B. 96.138 Peterson. Janice L. 103 Peterson. Joanne K 110,173 Peterson, Katherine E. 8' Peterson, Ken R % Peterson. LaVbnnt J. 78,148 IVterssm, Lois J. 46.110.163,172 Peterson. Marie A 126.165.168 IVlervon. Mars C 110.1' 1 Peteison. Ronald D 110.134 Petersoo. Ronald S. 113 Petrik. Diane 126 Petnxkcy. John E. 173 IVt ke. Bonnie K. 103.170 Pfeifer. Jean S. 31.42.45.46.47,126.175 Pfeifer. Tom R h Pfleider. Carol J. 163 Pierson. Diana L, 104 Pi Gamma Mu 175 Pinke. Paid A. 10-1 Pittman. Bill V. 104 Podas, Gary C. 104.152 Pocsehel. Richard A. 110 Poeschel. Ronald E. 126.168 Popp, Kathleen A. 104.169.173 Powell. David R. 96 Prasad. Victoria K. 113 Priggc. Roger I. 96 ProkoTiefT. Philip E. 101 Psychology Club 172 Pudas, Pete 101 a Qualhcim. Aliene M. 104.181 Quam, Marilyn A 104,176.203 Ouanbrck, Duane L. 104.177,178 Quanbcck. Helen (Sateren) 127 Quanbcck, Martin 63,161 Quanbcck, Philip A. 31,80 Quist. Michael G. 110 R Radel, Richard D. 96 Rake. Lany B 127 Rakow. Donn E. 96 Ramburg, Leonard 65 Ramstad. ITonald J. 101 Kanum. BniceC. 127 Rasmussen. Dorothy A. 110.168.176 Rasmussen, Walter j. % Rawdon. W. Jcrgen 96 Redman, Alan W. 96.141.151 Reed. Josephine 96.163 Refsali Harley J. % ReifT. James E. 104 ReilT. Paul G. 110 Reiman, Dennis B. 96,183 Reinhart. Sandra O. 96 Religious F.mphatii MVcA 28 Rcque. Fiank M. 101 Reus . Gars I). I28.I44.146.154.168 Reuss. Gu D. 128.134,154.165.168 Rice. Linda J. 96.163 Richardson, l)arly G. 110 Ridgwav, Lee A. 110 Rife. Diane K 128.171 Riggin Linda C. 104 Rindahl. Rondi J. 163 Rindal. Terence W. 104.128 Ring. Vcmice J. 104.173 Rivtvrdt. Paul E 104,169.170 Robbins. Richard Rill Robinson. Kenneth B ill Robinson. Paul Wayne 111 Rogers. Marilsn |. 55 Running, Donald D. 111.181 Running. Merill D. 96.152 Rorem. John B ill Rose. Richard C. 111.169.173 Roscdahl. Thomas B 96.150 Rov-nquixt. Adeline E. 111.180.182 Rosenquist. Strlb KvIloL 46.128.162.175 Ross. Charlotte L. 111 Ross. Marilynn D ll! Rossing. Mars- K. 96 Reusing. Melvin O 104 Ross old. .Ann E. 2021.128.162.165.175 Ross old. Lorraine B 104.168 Roufs. Johanna L. 97 Rudser. Marion E. 104 Rued. Mars M 101.163 RufT. Spencer R. 113 Ruona. Marlvs I). 97.163,179 Rupp. Patricia E 97.176 s Saari. JefT W. 129.176.178 Sackreiter. Dennis A. 97 Sad if Hankins 21 Sahl. Thomas J. 97 Salo. Susan E. 97.202 Samuelson, Karin J. 97 Sandau. Ivan I). 97 Sandau, Lois 69 Sandbo. Mark R 97.134 Sandin. Shirley A. 101 Sateren, Lciatul B. 31,50,74 Sateren. Terry 46.47,111 Sather, Bonnie L. 104 Sather, James K ill Sather, Sylvia C. 104.168 Saugcstad, Edwin 79,136.138,139 Savolaincn. James W 111,175.183 Savold, Mayo 31,74,176 Sawai. Nobour. 55.101 SC A, 164 Schaible. Joanne M. 97 Scharberg, Ann M. 97.179 Schaub, Wendy V. I) 97.180 Schcv. Nonnan D. 97 Schlachtcnhaufen, Sally A. 16,91.97 Schliep. Harold F. 97 Schlorf, Donna Lou 79 Schmid. Lesley K 129 Schmidt. Blace A. 97 Scholia. Larry R. 111.I34.I5U68 Schoumakrr. Linda J 111.175 Schroeder, Marian E. 97 Schuelcr. Bette A. 97.163 Schultz, Michael L. 97.13� Schultz, Sandra A. 166 Schultz. Stephen J. 104 Schulz. Charles W 129.134.136. 111. 143. 168 Schulz. Niles R 104.134 Schumann. Carolyn A. 101 Schwartz, John N. 97,180 Schwier. JoyJ.97 Scott. Michael D 101 Seegmiller. Julie K 111 166 Scgolson, Ruth F. 187 Selstad. John L. 97.160 Senn. James A. 101.177 Settergren. Gwen A. 97 Setterholm. Richard I). 97 Shrlstad. Dennis L. 97 Shelsud. Jeff M. Ill,138.168 Show alter. Vivian K 97 Sibley, Majorir 86 Sideen. Neil C. 111.162.170 Sidnes I a ul T 12 .l69.173.183 Sigurdson. Eunice E. 113 Sigstad. Gerald M 97 Sinronson. Fave L. (Sawver .129.171 Simonson. Terry A 111.183 Simonson. Karen M 97 Simpvon. Sandra A 20.16,129.163.165,171. 175 Sjerslee. Frigyes K. 97.160 Sjorgren. David A. 101 Sjorgren. Dennis W. 101 Sadsherg. Willy 97.154 Ski Club 160 Sfcostevaard. Robert C 97 Skurdahl. Clavtnn 0.25.107.111.160.170 Slavik. Robert A. 97.114.154 Sir «ten. Don A, 111 Smith. Oorgianna E. 111 SNEA.16S 200 Sno Days,Vi Snyder. Tom S. 97 Soberg, George 79 Sociology Forum, 171 Soderberg, Vicky A. 104 Sogn, JoAnn L. 104 Soice, Virginia M. 113.127.168 Solberg, John O. 104,167,180 Sonnack, Paul G. 81 Sonsteng, Ruth E. 87 Sorensen, John A. 113 Sorenson, Richard E. 111,160,170 Sorkness, Naomi 69 Sorlcin, Donald 68 Spangenberg, Stan F. 129.160.161.167. Spanish Club 163 Sparks. Carol A. 75.107,111 Spccht. Theodore E. 104 Spicss, James R. 129 Star, Dcanne M. 129,162.174 Stars-, Ixnvcll J. 104 Stavnes, Ixnvcll E. 97,180 Stavrou. Soterios. G. 104.153,172 Steen, Cynthia F. 104,149 Steen. Gary M. 97 Stccnson,Irene 69 Steenson, I. Patricia 111 Steinbeck, Sylvia K. 104 Stenbeck, Karen S. 104,171.179 Stenberg, Cheryl M. 104,179 Stende, John R. 105,183 Stensrud, Alan T. 105 Stensvaag, Ruth I. 97 Stephen, Linnea M. 111,164 Stevenson. Bernadinc L. 105 Sticfcl, Winslow A. 112,141,142,143 Stivland, Rodney L. 105 Stokke, Terrence L. 97 Stokke, Wanda K. 112 Stone, Dale M. 41,112 Stone, Doraync J. 97.179 Stone, Howard W. 112 Stone, Karen M. 165 Stordahl, Sharon A. 112 Stradtmann, Phyllis A. 97 Strand, Carol R. 105,173 Strand. Phyllis J. 105,179 Strand, Richard L. 97,134 Strcckcr, Priscilla A. 112,163 Strike, Wendell L. 105 Strom, Dale L. 112,154,168 Strom, John M. 97,176 Strom, Ronald E. 97 Strom, William F. 129 Strommen, Mary Ellen 97,163 Strommen, Merton 81 Strommen, Steve T. 112,144,154,168 Stromsmoe, Gail M. 97 Student Council, 160 Student Faculty Council 161 Sudduth, Mary Y. 130 Sudoh. Satoru, 26.130,153,170,172.202 Sulzbach, Ann E. 98.179 Sun, Anna Ai-Lien, 98,172 Sundberg, Eois E. 112,179 Sundberg, Stanley W. 98,180 Svanoc, Miriam K. 112,163,166,181 Swanson. Sharon L. 130 Swanson, Theodore L. 113,173 Swensen, Alice 67 Swenson, Cecil G. 105 Swenson, David A. 112 Swenson, Olaf 83 Swensson. P. Kay 105 Swenson. Stephen C. 98 Swenson, Wayne C. 98 Szepanski, William H. 144,168 7 Tangjerd, Agnes 86 Taylor, Jeffery 98 Tebben, DcAnneC. 105 Tedla, Bcrhanc 112 Teed, Charlene M. 105 Tessman, William R. 112 Thalberg, Mike D. 105 Thiel, Thomas J. 105 Thicsfcld, Susan P. 98,179 Thomas, Donald C. 113 Thompson, Byron T. 112.134,150,152,168 Thompson, Charles R. 53.112.162 Thompson, Dagmar (Vijard), 130 Thompson, Edythc D. 24,165 Thompson. James K. 112,180 Thompson. Judy R. A. 112,166 Thompson, Kenneth R. 98 Thompson, Lana M. 130,175 Thompson, Marilyn J. 130 Thompson, Philip 50,75 Thompson. Robert N. 98,171 Thompson, Susie A. 113 Thorkildson, Thomas L. 98 Thorsness, John L. 105 Thorson, Gerald H. 26,54,70,174 Thorson, Marie G. 98 Thorson, Richard N. 105 Thorson. Susan C. 98 Thorstenson. Thomas F. 98 Thut, John 74 Thut, Vera 74 Thyren, Gary W. 105 Timia Society 174 Tinseth. Karen D. 130,173,176 Tinseth. Phyllis D. 98.177 Tisehcr. Hayden C. 98 Titrud. Mark L. 98.180 Tjaden. Ann M. 130.160.171,175 Tjaden. Robert P. 105,183 Todnem, Allen K. 130 Toftc, Sharon A. 112.164 Tollefsrud, David L. 98.183 Tolzman, Virginia J. 112 Tone, Teona L. 105.170.171 Torrev. Robert W. 112.176 Torrin. Darryl D. A. 46.105 Torstenson. Beth M. 46,105.167 Torstenson, Carol P. 112 Torstenson, Joel 83 Torstenson. Robert J. 112,177 Truatwein, Margaret 71 Trelstad, Lee H. 98' Tri. William J. 98 Triden, Kathleen A. 112,162.174.175 Tylee, Michael I). 98 Tyson, Robert W. 112 u Uden, Larry A. 112,134 Urban, Darrell B. 112 Urdahl, Erling J. 77 V Vaala, Ellen J. 105 Vadis. James R. 55,72,130.203 Vagle, Virgil D. 112.134 Vash, I-orraine J. 105 Vesterso. Anne B. 131.166 Vesterso, Jean B. 98.170,179 Vick, Bethel A. 98,170 Viken. Gary A. 112,152 Vinnes, Solveig S. 98 Voldcn, Kris M. 112.167,180 Voth. Carol L. 105,179 201 w W AA, 168 Wagner, Sharon L. 105 4Vagner, Wanda E. 46,112 Wahlbcrg. Shirley 1.98 Waldner. Garrett W. 131 Walcn, Barbara E. 98.107.180 Walgrcn, Carla R. (QuanbcckL 131.181 Walgren. Michael W. 131.202.203.201 Walker, Mary Ann 112 Wall. Carl R i 98,169,170 Wall, Kathryn E. 99,105.164.179 Wallcntinc, Jane M. 23.105 Waller. Lynn L. 105 Wallin. Richard A. 131.171 Wallman, Eugene T. 113 Walters, Robert D.'98.177 Walton, Lawrence 1.112 Wanberg. Ramona E. 165 Wanner, Jeanne S. 105.166 Warner, Diane M. 98,179 Warner, Ronald D. 98 War yniak, Robert W. 105,134 Wee, Sharon 69 Wehner. Catherine A. 112.160 Weimer, Martha E. 105 Weinard. John P. 98 Welch. Carol J. 112.168 Wessman, Quentin 11 (Fred ' . 112.172 West. Dan T. 105 West. Lyndon W. 112.117.178 Westbv. Steven A. 105,169 Westenno. Mary E. 98 Wcstphal, Warren A. 131 Widstccn. Bjame K. F. 113 Wiegers. Haven F. 112.169 Wiger. Loren D. 112.183 Wilfrid. Luther 98.163 Williams, Richard K. 105 Wilsey, Ruth L. 105.173 'V:lson, Carolvn J. 98 Wilson. Joy R. 131 Wilson, Kurt R. 98 Winberg. Vickie I. 98 Windingstad. Ronald M. 105 Wingate, Jean M. 98.176 Woida, Duane A. 112 Wold. Eunice M. 131 Wold, Philip A. 98 Wood, Virginia J. 98 Woodward. David W. 105,138 Woolson. Cynthia L. 105.176 Woolson. Sharon A. 131,163,174 Wrestling 141 Writer's Club 171 Wulkan. Paul D. 112 Wyckoff, Madeleine J. 105.169 r Youngquist, Michael W. 98 Yue, Henry 153 Yuc, Samuel Ka-Sheng 98.141 Yuzer, Barbara A. z Zarandin, Jesus 85 Zeehes, Barbara J. 105 Zeller. Robert M. 46,112 Ziegler, John P. 98.170 Ziemann, Kenneth C. 131.177 Zimmerman, Paul H. 105.151,168 Zinn, Richard C. 105 Taegcr, David A. E. 112 A ugsburgian Staff 1964 Editorial Staff: SEATED: Bette Bodin, Faculty Co-Editor; da Nelson, Faculty Co-Editor; Bob Klcmenhagen, Advcr- Saiuly Olson, Associate Editor; Mike VValgrcn, Editor-In- tising; Sharon I.indell, Organizations Editor; Cieorge John- Chief ; Satoru Sudoh, Chief Photographer. SEAS DISC: Lin- son. Athletics Editor; Sue Salo, Classes Editor. The 1964 AUGSBURGIAN dis- played many new and different ideas. The size of the staff increased from 14 to 28. Secondly, a layout which uses two or three copy col- umns was used to increase and im- prove layout flexibility. Also, Amer- ican Yearbook Company received the publishing assignment for this year's edition. “People Arc Augsburg, the theme originated b Associated Editor Sandy Olson, was expanded and de- veloped further in the Opening and Introdutory sections and used on all division pages. The use of 16 pages of spot color was initiated to give the theme special emphasis. Beside the regular and sometimes tedious staff business meetings, the staff gathered for regular social meetings. A combination swimming —bowling party with the Echo staff, pre-football and basketball dinners, and a final softball—picnic meeting all helped to relieve the pressure of deadlines. Nevertheless, deadlines were met. Awards were given at the end of the year. Sharon LindeII and Linda Nelson were chosen as the Out- standing Section Editors while Bob Nelson was chosen the Outstand- ing Section Worker. Marilyn Quam was chosen as the most Improved Staff Member of the Year. K. Berner D.thlen Advisor 202 FRONT ROW: A1 Larson. Carol Ackcrmann. Jim Vadis, Julie Gudmestad, Bcv Norgard. Bett Manson. TOP ROW: Paul Carol Anderson, Al Dolgaard. SECOND ROW: Marilyn Quam, Bolstad, Carolyn Aadland, Rodger laic son. Bob Nelson Editor’s Page There arc probably many people who wonder why a Yearbook Editor gets a whole page at the back of most yearbooks. The answer to such a question is very easy. It takes at least a page, and often more, for an Editor to thank those people who really made the Edition possible. Listed be- low arc those who deserve special thanks. A yearbook is primarily pictures. With- out Satoru, Mr. Bill Johnson of Larson Studio’s, Don and Paul, this AUGSBl’RG- IAX would certainly be much poorer. Their diligence and creativity has made this year almost a pleasure in getting pictures. Thanks. Last September the yearbook staff num- bered 35. The fatality rate reduced this figure to 27 by the end of the year. How- ever, these 27 proved to be the most cap- able staff I have seen in three years as Edi- tor. Each one gave time as he or she was able and to each goes my sincere thanks. The people at the top also merit a word of thanks. Mr. Burt Hedstrom, our publish- ing representative, has been most helpful in getting us through procedures and meeting deadlines. Mr. Don Sorlein, of Pub- lic Relations, helped with technical layout and presentation problems. Last, but not in any way the least, Mr. Dahlcn, our Advisor, who provided so much encouragement and sound advice along with a very fine dinner. Many thanks. Finally, I wish to express to Sandy Ol- son, my deepest and most sincere thanks. Sandy is a tireless worker. Most of the good ideas anti very few of bad ideas in this book are his. I w ish him good luck on next year’s book and thank you for this year’s To the student body, who put up with me for three years as Editor, I give my thanks and the following message—He's finally leaving. book. Mike Walgren Minne. I i ! V i