Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1965 volume:

1965 AUGSBURGIAN Sanfred Olson-EDITOR Mrs. Margaret Uroff-FACULTY ADVISOR Linda Nelson And Allen Larson—ASSISTANT EDITORS Science Ha AUGSBURGIAN Augsburg College Minneapolis, Minnesota 3 Studying Builds Your Future Table Of Contents Campus Life..............10 Classes..................62 Faculty................| 12 Sports..................148 Organizations...........174 Index..................206 « People Build Our Future George S. Soberg a Dedication Professor George Soberg has rendered loyal and dedicated service to Augsburg College as a teacher of mathematics, as a member of the faculty, as a friend of students, and as a student of theology over a long span of years, from 1926 to 1965. For some time he has served the institution ably and conscientious- ly as the Augsburg representative in the Minnesota Inter-collegiate Athletic Conference, interpreting the high standards and principles of the Augsburg Athletic Depart- ment to the group as they have met periodically to determine policy for the conference. His constant concern for students and his ever ready willingness to help them individually further characterize Professor Soberg in a fine teacher-student-counselor tra- dition. His concern was for others, for youth, for the college, and for the future of Christian higher edu- cation at Augsburg College. 9 I These four humble freshmen boys. in perfect form, prove to their upperclassman friends that any time or place is appropriate for buttonine Mike Arndt performs one of the many louly freshman duties Freshman Days Upperclassmen prepared for their first semester to the tune of Ain’t we green Coming on the Auggie scene With humbleness and apprehensiveness Frosh are green. This Freshman Beanie Song was only one of the many items ob- tained at the Green Umbrella the opening day of Welcome Week The same afternoon President Ander- son addressed the students con- cerning the purposes and the responsibilities of attending Augs- burg College The remainder of this day involved meetings with the College Brother-Sister groups and supper in facility homes. Throughout the week the fresh- men became acquainted with the academic life at Augsburg by taking notes on lectures about The Population Dtlemna This aca- demic life was also strengthened by various tests. Other activities of the freshmen included the picnic at Murphy Square, the outing at Taylors Falls, and the C B S. Night Out when each group went on hayndes, watched movies, or square danced As the week continued the fresh- men washed dishes, carried trays, and sang and buttoned for the upperclassmen. The second week began with a worship service and a garden party at the home of President Anderson The highlights of this week were the performance of St. Joan at the Tyrone Guthne Theater and the Roanng 20's party The Pepper Pot ended the initiation, with the coronation of Jan Worrell, 1964 Beanie Queen 10 Elaine Larson Rochelle Hern,' Linda Jorgensen Beanie Queen Janice Worrell 12 IS W ft ! Queen Bette Reigns Over Homecoming Queen Hettr speaks at her First National Hank appearance Amid song and story based on the Broadway play Camelot Queen Bette Bodin began her homecoming reign. Four lovely Princesses, Janice Mattson, Mary Ann Miller, Patricia (Steenson) Roback, and Miriam Svanoe at- tended Queen Bette. The girls wore floor-length, deep-red velveteen gowns with brocade print tops Each carried a single red ros Donald Hoseth, John Luoma, Byron Thompson, Terry Sateren, and Cal Peterson officially es- corted the Queen and her court. The reception for the royalty which followed the coronation was held in the faculty lounge. Queen Bette and her royal court appeared at the First National Bank Plaza Friday afternoon, where Bette spoke on activities to come. After lunching at the North Star Center the entire court in- troduced themselves to tele- viewers on 'Around the Town” and Homecoming Chairman Viv Knut- son explained homecoming events. Friday night brought the Fire- house Players to Augsburg to present a satire entitled A Few Skits and Songs About Things Right and Wrong With the World, the Church, and You” to enter- tain the royal court and the loyal Auggie subjects. Queen Bettedined with the Alum- ni Saturday noon before the Alumni Band and Choir Concert. Opening the evening festivities was a smorgasbord at Si Melby Hall. President and Mrs. Ander- son, Queen Bette, her four prin- cesses, and Beanie Queen Jan Worrell were featured in a half- time program as they paraded before the crowd of spectators. Augsburg’s first homecoming vic- tory in four years climaxed the eventful day. -4 queen u selected. Chuck Coryell chauffeurs attendants Mini Svanoe and Mary Miller 14 HOMECOMING COl'RT: Attendant I Patricia Roback. Attendant Mary Miller. Queen Bette Bodin. Attendant Janice Mattson. Attendant Miriam Si anoe 15 Thr energetic prp band bnnga lift to iht hearts of the crowd with their lively tunes. Homecoming The theme for this year’s Home- coming was EjVD. UMD and with a great display of spirit, the Augsburg students proceeded to make it one of the best Home- comings ever held. Throughout the week students decorated houses, lawns, and dorms for the event. The first actual Homecoming event was the pepfest in Si Melby Hall on Wednesday evening Thursday evening featured the coronation and the presentation of Camelnt by Augsburg students. A Few Skits and Songs AboutThings Right and Wrong With the World, the Church, and You” was presented Fnday evening by the Firehouse Players. After the play and in- formal coffee hour was held in Si 16 Melby lounge with the playwright and the members of the cast. Saturday the alumni were espe- cially honored with a luncheon and a band and choir concert. Pre- ceding the game a smorgasbord was held in Si Melby Hall. In the evening the Auggies clashed with the University of Minnesota- Duluth at Parade Stadium and came home with a 14-6 victory over the Bulldogs. The students then attended a post-game party at the Roped Inn on Cedar Avenue, at which the faculty presented a skit. Homecoming came to an end Sun- day with the Worship Services in Si Melby Hall and the open house Sunday afternoon in the campus residences. We’re all in the same ol' boat. sinft these Firehouse Flayers In this skit the group proves to the audience that they're Society J ( I 17 1 Kappa Haunt win. First Prut One of our loyal Auggie students relieves a few of his inhibitions at the One Appeal sponsored Karate w rev king party Second goes to Omega House He ain't nothin' but a Bulldog We ll let 'em ail know I Facade The performance of Facade this year, which was first presented the spring of 1964 during Creative Arts Week, was another way in which students could participate in the arts. Modern dancing, music, and nonsense poetry were combined for the program. There were varied group numbers and solos which the students choreo- graphed themselves. Carol Nelson and Bette Schueler were the co-directors with about twenty students in the cast. The appearance was sponsored by the Student Lecture Series for the students and faculty. Facade is new entertainment added to Augsburg’s character and will continue. Kathy Olsen holds her jx sition for fifteen counts. Mim Svanoe and Mike Anderson freeze in their fifteen count position Sally Schlachtenhaufen and Frank Reque react to a ftopular number in the Finale Professional band members su mg along with Facade members 19 Dr Aure introduce� Dr Pauling to the largest convocation group ever to collect on Augsburg’s campus l r Pauling rriixce with great fortitude his beliefs and u nderstanding e e{K re Caniveatum Dr Puulmg answer area newsmen's guestum Pauling Visits Augsburg Dr. Linus Pauling, Nobel Prize winner in Chemistry and Peace and world traveler, visited the Augsburg Campus last winter and presented two addresses to the community. His first talk was en- titled The Significance of Science in the World of Today and Tomor- row, and his evening address was entitled Progress Toward Peace and Disarmament.” Linus Pauling has long been respected by scientists the world over as a leader in his field. His book, The Nature of the Chemical Rond, was written while he was still in college. For his work on this subject he received his first Nobel Prize. To Pauling the relation of science and government has been very irri- tant. For his work toward the attainment of peace he was awarded the Nobel Prize for Peace in 1962. Pauling has published about 350 scientific papers along with numerous books and articles on social and political questions. 20 Sadie Hawkin’s Day Augsburg girls again latched- on-to their favorite guys and dragged them to Dogpatch for an evening of entertainment. In the tradition of Sadie Hawkins each girl first presented her date with a bright vegetable corsage. As some couples completely exhausted themselves square dancing, others bobbed for apples or had pictures taken of themselves looking their very best. Marryin’ Sam (Mer- rill Ronning) was even on hand to tie the knot. For the program a fashionable sextet and Skeets Langley enter- tained their fellow Dogpatchers. Lois Scott and Mike Youngquist were chosen this years Daisy Mae and Li’l Abner. Who said legs are net tin ; better these days? Mountain Hoys sing their favorite Hillbilly songs. Mike Youngquist and .«is Scott were the best-dressed Dogpatchers at the party. Merrill Ronning. Head Hishop of Marrying Saints, unites a couple in wedlock 21 I Faith In I double octet pro , ides special music for one of the chapel sen ices. Dr. Robert Sandin from North- western College was the chapel speaker for Augsburg's Fall Faith in Life Week. The theme for the week was The Decline of Re- ligion.” Special music was provided at each service by the Male Chorus, the Cantorians, the Choir, Miss Adeline Rosenquist, and a double octet from the choir. Dr. Sandin continually reiter- ated throughout the week that religion is not a force in our con- temporary society. He examined society in general, but directed his attack on college students. Dr. Sandin felt that religion was not a force in the lives of these people because they did not take their religion seriously. Dr. Sandin also examined the contemporary so- ciety and found them extremely guilty of expecting what Dietrich Bonhoeffer has called cheap A Holy Communum Service tfor students and faculty) conclude Fall Faith in Life Week Life Week grace.” Religion is not a force in the life of the American Negro nor in the life of anyone who refuses the Negro an equal recognition. For the Negro the Church is service as a social center and it is not ful- filling the proper function it should. Religion is not a vital factor in the life of the Negro. After revealing the decline of religion as a force in philosophical, psychological, and scientific meth- odology, Dr. Sandin concluded with a ray of hope. We are saved from guilt, he said, by grace. His mes- sage was reinforced by the Holy Communion Service which fol- lowed immediately. Faith in Life Week was also highlighted by afternoon and eve- ning discussions and meditations as well as an Art Exhibition of Christ in Art,” a series of pictures done by Mr. Howard Ellis. Dr. Robert Sandin. cha iel speaker for the week, addresses the student body, faculty, and staff. 23 ( Hermia (Kartn Stenback) triea to protect her lover Lysander IDan Peterson Midsummer Night’s Dream dames Heiff performs his role The winter piny was A Mid- summer Night's Dream. The play, a comedy written by Shakespeare, takes place in the city of and country around old Athens in Greece The play concerns mainly the marriage of Thesus and Hip- polyta, portrayed by Bordon Larson and Wanda Wagner. Around this main plot erupt several sub-plots. One is the mar- riage of Ego us’ daughter. Hermia, to Demetrius, one of the nobles of the court. Hermia, portrayed by Karen Stenback, is in love with Lysander, another noble of the court, portrayed by Dan Peterson. The only trouble is that Egeus wants his daughter to marry Demetrius, and quite a sub-plot evolves from this. Also, a few of the local men plan to put on a play for Thesus' wed- ding and the outcome is not soon forgotten. VIike Arndt expresses his feelings The Spanish Club contributes to the Christmas spirit at I hr buffet by singm Spanish Christmas carols The drama department presents the Christmas Story at Convocation Christmas Christmas is the time for caroling, decorating, and friendly greeting This season our spirits were brightened by the Studio Building. The Augsburg Choir gave a Christmas Concert for Convoca- tion, which presented the story of Christ's birth. Signs of the season were up on doors, in windows, and hanging in the halls. Trees of all sizes were decorated and honored with a choice position. At the Chnstmas Buffet the foreign language classes and the Cantonans caroled for the students and faculty. Following this there was a skit. The Familiar Sounds of Christmas'’, in which the stu- dents sang or danced to songs of the season. Even the faculty pre- sented a reproduction of a sym- phony. which was the comedy section of the program This pink flocked tree helped set the Christmas mood in the Student I nion this past season. The faculty, with poise and assurance, present a short skit of a reproduction of a symphony. 27 Boy. these Christmas trees get heavier all the time These are the completed Pub House decorations - with lighted Christmas tree. ( � lAttt afternoon shadows form artistic patterns on freshly fallen snow A Long White Winter Winter is not all work anil misery Heavy snowfall defeats even the modern automobile Between trodden paths stands a cold and isolated tree. Even back stairs are delicately refined. Lonely road. Dominates The Academic Season The Augsburg Quad gains a clean white blanket of snow- 29 Jan Mattson is cnmned Quern of “Swiss Holiday” by last year's ifueen Margaret Qjerde In this mug held by the Auggie Doggie is the long-awaited for announcement. The six candidates for King and Queen excitedly wait to see who will be chosen as this year's Royalty 30 Queen Jan Mattson Vickie Mellum and Bev Rosvold Royal Court With a Swiss chalet, a large mug, and a St. Bernard as a setting the 1965 Sno Days festivities began Wednesday evening, February 24, at Si Melby. The candidates for Sno King and Queen entered as familiar Swiss music played in the background. John Bruntjen, the master of cer- emonies for the evening, announced the princes, Steve Strommen and Dan Meyers, and the princesses, Vickie Mellum and Bev Rosvold, as he drew their names from the large mug. Then last year’s royalty, Dan Anderson and Margaret Gjerde, crowned Jan Mattson queen and Don Hoseth king of the 1965 Sno Days. With radiant faces the new king and queen proclaimed Feb- ruary 24-26 as Augsburg Sno Days, and then retired to the audience to enjoy a delightful program. King Don Hoseth Dan Meyers and Steve Strommen 31 Some skiers don't stay up but others do. A few sauna bathers take an invifiomtinn romp in the cold Minnesota snow The Four Lads Featured Following the coronation the Four Lads appeared in concert at Si Melby Hall When they were just young boys in school in their home town of Toronto, Canada, the four young men started singing together and decided to form a professional musical quartet. Today the Four Lads have sold more than sixteen million singles and albums, which have won them over five gold records. After this performance a ■'coke- tail” party, Des Schweizer Wirt- haus,” was held in the Studio. Early Thursday morning buses left for an all-day outing at When the Four Lads serenade her and do the Charleston with her. Queen Jan nets the feel of show business K Johnnie D’Arc, bass. These native Canadians enjoy singing such famous songs of theirs as Standing on the Corner Comedian Rusty Ryan adds his humor to At Sno Days Quanda Mountain Resort. Here students enjoyed skiing, skating, swimming, saunas, and music. Friday, snow statues built by the students were judged. Later that afternoon there was a hockey game between Augsburg and Carlton. A beard contest judging concluded Sno Days — 1965. the evening. Jimmie Arnold, tenor Our neu■ Studio building is in full aplender in ita winter setting. Long Awaited Studio Building Arrives At the cornerstone laying ceremonies Pastor Mandsagerpronounces benediction y The opening this fall of the Studio represented one more step in the growth of an ever-expanding Augs- burg. The building, with its authentic Norwegian decor, serves as a beautiful reminder of Augs- burg’s rich heritage. The first floor of the building is used as a tem- porary Commuter Lounge and is frequented by all students during the Quarter Hour, between classes, and in the evenings. The lower level has offices and a recreation area with two pool tables. During the heavy spring rains the outside patio was flooded but fortunately the incident caused only minor excitment and no great damage i After unforeseen delays in completion a few of our loyal staff picket. During the Christmas season these Auggies find time to relax and converse between classes and studies. The studui adds beauty to the campus at niftht as well as day. 36 Inter Society Council John Stende and John Selstad design a Greek society symbol. The Inter Society Council (ISC), composed of two Student Council members and the president and one representative from each soci- ety. is an important part of the whole idea of societies; it is the governing body of the societies. The ISC performed the function of dic- tating policy, setting the norms, and admitting new societies and placing students in these. Primarily it is working as a unifying and organizing body for the society system. It is the duty of the Council to inform the student body about what societies are doing, to work for the better welfare of the College, and to promote the common interests of the societies. ISC also acts as a legislative and judicial body. It has the power to legislate and pass any measures pertaining to societies. It also has the power to act as a court, trying and punishing all offenses against it. But the Inter Society Council is more than a governing body, it is a valuable service to the societies and the College. INTER SOCIETY COUNCIL FRONT HOW K Brudo, K Kalpin, I). Christenson THIRD ROW S. Utgaard.J Stende. J Selstad. M R Ferber. K Popp. S Schluchtenhuufen, J. Peterson SECOND Youngquist, K . Gudmestad, C. Skurdahl ROW: P. Buckman, L. Hurtmark, R. Ferguson, G. Lohn, R. Larson, 37 The Annute nil the (earn support from on campus as util as in Kansas City. K. C. Tournament § Testimonial Dinner The Kansas City Auditorium was the site of the 1965 MAIA tournament Being in Kansan City and sup- porting a team that won its first two tournament games was really a thrill. It was even worth that miserable bus ride to see the Aug- gies in the quarter-finals, com- mented .in Auggie traveler about the Kansas City, Missouri, NAIA tournament. Several weeks after the team returned home from Kansas City, Augsburg honored its basketball coach and players at a testimonial dinner held in Si Melby Hall. 1964-65 was an exciting year for Augsburg. . . . If great to be a winner, said Clair Strommen, Captain of the 1946 Augsburg bas- ketball team and master of cere- monies for the dinner. Strommen introduced each coach and player individually because it was their night. In recognition of his outstanding play Big Dan Anderson was presented with a trophy from Augsburg by President Oscar Anderson. Aided by the Auggie Doggie the Augsburg cheerleaders lead the Kansas City crou d in a gre gante cheer. Bedlam reigns at the welcome home for Auggie basketball teams Clair Strornrnen introduces the championship team player , their Ixirents. and the coaches. J J 39 From her edan choir Madam Zachananman dominatelv hold the attention of her audience The Visit The Spring play was The Visit”, by Frederik Duerrenmatt. The play tells of a young heiress. Claire Zachanassian (Wanda Wagner), who returns to her native town full of revengeful spite for one of the members of the town. Now, with all her millions, she offers the town a billion marks for the life of this townsman, Anton Schill (Darryl Torrin). The play has great emo- tional context and it is interesting to see the change in attitude of the characters towards the man who was to he elected their next hurgermeister. The common townxpeople try to make their Hurst feel welcome Fry Johnton pauxe� a minute before a rehearsal to talk with two other’ itam Seen in the townfinent rexta urant Madam hold� the xpot lip hi 40 Madam Zachanassian has called two blind servants to testify on her behalf The conductor complains when Madam Zachanassian wants the tram stopped at an unscheduled depot. NCP SEATED T Fribtrg. S. Kyllo. A .Col STANDING W Wagnor. (1 OU.n NCP The Augsburg Chapter of the National Collegiate Players (NCP) has been active as a member of this national society for seven years. Membership is based on scholastic standing, academic courses in drama including acting and direct mg. and an active participation in the theater —the design and execu- tion of the product. Members absent from the photo are the president. Terry Sateren and Brad Aamodt NCP members wear the key of the organization which bears the symbolic masks of comedy and tragedy . AS DA Augsburg’s Society for Dramatic Arts (ASDA) is an organization which gives recognition to those who have actively participated in dramatic work here at Augsburg. It is more than just an honorary society; for through group effort it also seeks to encourage interest in drama among students. The sixteen-member ASDA, led by President Darryl Torrin, held play readings, discussions, and theater clean up and fix-upas their activities this year. ASI)A. FRONT ROW: K Lcnander, W. Wagner, B Torstenson. L. Peterson FOURTH ROW M Miller. D. Peterson, S Kyllo. SECOND ROW: S. Hanson. D. Torrin. Prts . R Tjaden, C. Ekerson. T. Sateren THIRD ROW: A Cole, Advisor, G. Olson, N. Sideen, T. Friberg, 43 I.eland B Sateren leads the combined Augsburg music groups in Cod Said. Let There Re Music Groups Produce Spring Antiphony God Said, Let There Be was the recurring theme of this year's Spring Antiphonv. given in two performances on April 4 With the text of Herbert Broker- ing and the music of Leland B. Sateren. the cantata, set to con- temporary art forms, told the story of God's creative activity in the life of Man The music, scored for three choirs, symphonic wind instru- ments and percussion, was per- formed by The Augsburg College Band. Cantorians. Augsburg Col- legi Choir, and Male Chorus. The audience participated in the sing- ing at the cantata's conclusion The Augsburg Women's Club sponsored the concert to benefit the Student Loan Fund. Aided by M' Karlen's Chamber Music doss, tun Auggies dance Danus Milhaud's “Creation of the World“ during the Creative Arts Week The dancers depicted the creatum of man by deities and the discovery by man of himself and women Faith in Life Week speaker Dr Alvin Rogness accentuates during one of his lectures to the Augsburg community. Rogness Asks Why Bother With God Dr. Alvin Rogness, Luther The- ological Seminary President, was the featured speaker for the spring Faith in Life Week. The theme was Why Bother With God. My intention in this series,” said Rogness is to point out the deep needs of the human being to find a faith in God.” Why man should bother with God can be answered only by de- ciding how man should live. And really, no one can give an inclusive answer; however, Jesus Christ is a clue and by realizing what Jesus has done one will begin to discover why we should bother with God. For it is from the cross that man receives his forgiveness and his courage. Throughout the week Dr. Rog- ness kept pointing out that man is created and redeemed by God. Un- less man is brought to God, he will continue to be lacking the totality and completing factor of his life. Man is haunted by the fact that he is one thing and wants to be another. Man can overcome this divergence by repenting. Even though God gives repentance to man, he can still live in constant forgiveness. Dr. Rogness concluded his series Creative Arts by talking about the Really Great Society, the Society of Love.” Man is constantly being loved and con- sequently we respond with grate- ful hearts by extending our love to our fellow men. We are to love in spite of anything which is done to us, accepting changes rather than attempting to change man. The week was highlighted by Dr. Rogness in chapel, but supple- mented by music selections by the Augsburg Music Department. The Choir, the Orchestra, the Choir Octet, the Male Chorus, and Carmolita Geisness and Ron Nelson each presented music. The Twelve Toners, directed by Chris Bashor played chamber music each noon. Developed as an outlet for stu- dents’ creative efforts, Creative Arts Week included a concert, tower music, art auction, and student- directed one act plays. Mr. Karlen led the combined orchestra and ballet group in two numbers, The Kitchen Review” and Creation of the World.” Don Morrison spoke about 'The Critic and the Arts and concluded that the cultural explosion is the natural outgrowth of more educa- tion. money, and time. Folksingers Joel Hanse and Hon Nelson The Hammer Singer perform in a special Si telby concert. entertain at the Campus Carnival- Local Singers Bring Us Folk Music John Ylvisaker holds an informal folk music session Mike Kngelxgjertl. Lee Hart mark, and Doug Feig sing during the Campus Carnival in the Studio. 6 Augsburg Marches To The Court House In A Civil Rights Demonstration l ed by Dr. Anderson the students leave chapel on their way Accompanied by a police escort the demonstrators continue their march to Courthouse in support of the Montgomery march. This student-faculty activity was uell attended with an estimated 800 people participating Among the speakers on the steps of the Minneapolis Courthouse, Mayor Arthur Naftalin addresses the group •I Dr Hernanl Christenson receives a Distinguished Alumnus Citation from Dr Anderson cello as they perform at a convocation Mr Maury Bernstein plays some folk ren dilions at a fall convocation. Rd Davenport of the Orchestra plays Semester The Augsburg College Convo- cation series opened September 17 with President Anderson's address to the students. He appealed for an atmosphere of freedom'' and urged students not just to play the academic game Thursday. October 1. Maury Bernstein presented a lecture on folk music and played a number of folk songs for his student audience. The 400th anniversary of William Shakespeare was celebrated the following week when Dr David Jones of the English department of the University of Minnesota pre- sented an anthology of sonnets, songs, and scenes from Shake- speare's famous plays. Senator Eugene McCarthy ap- peared at convocation to highlight Political Action Week The topic of his address was Education and the Role of the Federal Government. Homecoming featured a convo- cation honoring Dr Bernhard Christenson and Dr Ralph Mortensen. Each of these men Senator Eugene McCarthy talks uith a group of students after the convocation during Political Action Week David Jones commemorates the Four hundredth Anniversary of William Shakes iearc Convocations chosen as recipients of the award for their contributions to their field and fellow men was presented with a 1964 Augsburg College Distin- guished Alumnus Citation. The Anoka High School Orches- tra, under the direction of Kenneth L. Davenport, presented the November 5 convocation. The choir presented its annual Christmas concert December 10 and December 17, and the Augs- burg Society for Dramatic Arts presented the play Christmas in the Market Place. The orchestra also presented a concert in early January. January 14 Miss Gerda Morten- son, retired Dean of Women, spoke about her world tour. She recalled the many visits she made to former students of Augsburg. Through these varied and out- standing programs, the convoca- tion series for the first semester provided interest and knowledge to the Augsburg students John Homini (Iri fin meets the local press before his convocation appearance on his book Mr I. ut her Jerstand has a free discussion fieriml alter his if teeth II Semester There were seven convocationi during the regular Thursday Con- vocation Hour this semester These started February 4 with MissGerda Mortensen. former Augsburg Dean of Women. Augsburg, the World is Our Campus described her re- cent trip around the world in which Miss Mortensen travelled 25.000 miles in 144 days, visited 20 countries and saw 1.000 people related to Augsburg. February 18. Dr Warren Quan- beck. Professor of Systematic The- ology at Luther Theological Semi- nary in St. Paul and a graduate of Augsburg College and The- ological Seminary, spoke of his experiences as a Protestant ob- server at the Vatican Council John Howard Griffin, white southerner and winner of a Satur- day Review award for his best seller. Black Like Me. recounted his 30 John Strode and John Shelstad participate in a debate against Rodger Ericson and Dick Mark for the offices of Student Society President and Vice President Dr. Pitirim Sorokin spoke about altruistic line Don Morrison stated that uc need a common sense attitude towards the arts Convocations experiences while travelling in the South disguised as a Negro. The April 1 convocation was devoted to a presidential and vice presidential debate between the candidates running for Student Society offices. Conquering Mt. Everest,” a slide-illustrated lecture, was pre- sented by Luther G. Jerstad. a speech instructor at the University of Oregon. Dr. Pitirim A. Sorokin.sociologist and retired professor emeritus at Harvard University, spoke about Creative Altruism in an Age of Violence.” Don Morrison, columnist and critic for the Minneapolis Star, addressed the Creative Arts Week convocation, capping a week’s ac- tivities which included art exhibits, one-act plays, a concert, and an art auction. Si Jerry Hokkanen auctions off another great piece of “art. Augsburg Campus Carnival Warden Carolyn Auld smiles at the next prisoner approaching. Flying high I'll bet ue can do this. too. This year brought something new to Augsburg - The Campus Carnival held in March. The pur- pose was to provide a different and entertaining social function for students, as well as to raise funds for One Appeal. Booths were sponsored by such campus organizations at AWS, language clubs, music groups, and societies. Along with the booths, there was also a program and an auction which continued through- out the evening offering for sale such useful items as slaves and food donations. Sally Schlachten- haufen was general chairman. Possibly on its way to becoming an annual event, this year’s Cam- pus Carnival provided service to the community and fun for the Augsburg students. Over three hundred dollars was raised with 60 per cent of the profit going to One Appeal and the remaining 40 per cent going to the participating organizations. Some Auggies just don't know when to stop. Ready-aim fire! Alias Deadeye Pete. Makes A Successful Debut ... and some guys really get their money's worth. Now, kiddies, watch for ears 53 Junior-Senior Banquet At Capp Towers Ron .arson. Dwight Olson, and their dates visit at the punch party preceding the JS. Keith Dyrud and Carol Torstenson are served at the punch party. The evening of April 10 marked the Junior-Senior Banquet which was held at the Hall of Flags in the Capp Towers Hotel. The theme, Crowning ofSpring, was suggested through the beauti- ful and colorful decorations in the spring colors of yellow, green, olive green, and antique gold. These colors were used effectively in various places throughout the room and evening to give the setting the desired feeling ofspring. Eric Fischer, graduate of the Kansas City Conservatory of Music, presented a musical variety show including light opera, show tunes, and monologues to over 200 stu- dents dressed in semi-formal attire. Participants in the gathering carried out the royalty theme in the traditional style. Girls were given long-stem roses by their dates while they presented their escorts with boutonnieres. 54 After the Junior-Senior Banquet Eric Fisher entertains Ihe attending A tinnies with his vocal presentation. The diners enjoy their meal as Frank La watch plays dinner music in the background of the Capp Towers' Hall of Flags. 55 I Jim Vadis and Antia Berg take a few moments' rest from their study schedule. 56 Spring Fever After months of snow, below freezing temperatures, and icy sidewalks, spring finally came to the Augsburg campus. The sun gradually rose higher while Auggie thoughts turned to such extra curricular activities as baseball on the Quad, sunbathing on the roof, and music under the stars instead of studies, classes, books, and finals. The library is outmoded by natural elements, the sun and the open sky. How u e Iona for that first dip Some Augsburg girls from lota House enjoy the childhood game of jumping rope in Murphy Square Dr. Oscar Anderson and (he faculty follow the flagbearers in the Cap and Gown Day procession Cap And Gown Day Arrives On Campus Dr Martin Quaribcck addresses the audience recoftnwmf! senior accomplishments. I Cap and Gown Day at Augsburg began with the annual senior breakfast, sponsored by the faculty men and the Home Economics Club, preceding the convocation. The academic procession includ- ing the faculty, seniors, and hon- ored guests entered Si Melby Hall with the accompaniment of the Augsburg College Band. Entitled The Word,” written by Gracia Grindal, and presented by David Dyrud and Connie Ekeren, the program followed the history of the 1965 class. Dr. William H. Halverson, As- sociate Professor of Philosophy and Religion at Augsburg, presented the address. 'Three Questions. The Augsburg College Choir sang several numbers. Honor cords were presented to the seniors graduating with dis- tinction, 1965-66 scholarships were given to graduates and returning students, and recognition was given for campus participation. 58 The seniors observe the individual honor awards. -Joel House, President of the ('lass of 1066, receives the traditional torch from retiring senior class president Allen Anderson. The choir's ap warance highlighted the Cap and Gown Day ceremonies. 59 2 I 5 Seniors Receive Their Diplomas harry Vden’s hands are full with his daughter and newly-received diploma while accepting congratulations. Dean Quanbeck presents the candidates for graduation to President Anderson. 60 The 1965 Commencement was the final and most important step in four years of college for 215 graduating seniors. Commence- ment began with the Baccalaureate service, Memorial Day morning, in Si Melby Hall. Dr. Oscar Anderson, Augsburg College President, de- livered the sermon. The Augsburg Alumni Associa- tion gave a luncheon for the gradu- ating seniors, their parents, and faculty members. The Augsburg College Band pre- sented a concert as prelude to the ceremonies. After the academic procession. Dr. Joseph Knutson, President of Concordia College, Moorhead, spoke to the class of 1965, entitling his talk, With All Your Mind.” The awarding of de- grees and academic honors con- Dr- 0scar A erson. Dr Joseph KnuUon. The Academic procession enters St Mel by. Linnea Stephen receives her diploma from President Anderson. Instructor Ken Erickson and senior Sharon Kunzepose together. - i Classes Aanonson, David A. Adams, Dennis J. Agrimson. Ione E. Amdall, Elizabeth A. Amundson, Marcia L. Amundson, Sally M. Andall, Paul A. Andersen, Norman R. Andersen, Richard E. Anderson, David L Anderson, Donna Mae Anderson, Donna Mar. Anderson. Dorothy L. Anderson. Gerald C. Anderson, Judith Ann Anderson, Judith L. Anderson, Judy J. Anderson, Michael B. Freshmen Anderson, Robert S. Andreasen, David A. Arndt. Michael J. Asp, Camillu J. Bachmeyer, Karen J. Baken, Sarah L. Bukk, Brian P. Balder. Cheri L. Baldridge. Doug L. Barkley, Jeanette E. Barnett, Robert W. Batalden, Carol J Beenken, David L. Behm, Christ Bengtson, James D. Benson, Catherine J. Benson. Donald R. Benson, Keith E. Berg, Allan J. Berg, Gene A. Bergdahl, David R. Berge. Coral A. Berge, Paul A Bergman. Alan R Bergmark. Donna J. Bernard, Paul D. 64 Freshmen study ... inspect. .. scrutinize. Berndt, Bonita L. Berry, Rochelle R Bieber, Crystal L. Bjerkestrund, Joel S. Bloedow, Gretchen L. Blomquist, Susan J. Boe, David E. Braatcn, Janet M. Braud, Carole S. Brekkc, Gretchen S. Brown. Kathee L. Brown, Perilyn R. Britt, Donald E. Bunce, Mary E. Burch, Donna M Burchett, Darlys C. Burns, Patrick D. Callanan, Ronald D. Carlsen, Richard W. Carlson, John D. Carlson, Margery L. Carlson, Patricia M. Carlson, Robert A Carlstrom, Geraldine E. Champeau, Bruce E. Chapman, Cheri L. Chase. Nancy L. Christensen, Cheryl J. Christensen, Keith L. Christensen. Linda R. 65 Christensen. Vickie I. Chrigtenson, Steve L. Christiansen. Myra R Colburn. Ronald L. Coppens, .Judith M. Cox, Mirian C. Crowder, Joyce E. Cummings, Joyce E. Dahlquist, Terry W. Daupnine, Anne F. Dean, David W. Dehnel, Richard A. Doming, Donald F. DeVries, Jonathan W. Digree, JoAnne C. Dill. John F. Docken, Thomas L. Doering. Sandra L. Dokken,Joanne F. Draheim, Alice A. Drcsel, Jon W. Duininck, Barb J. Freshmen Dunshee, Sharon L. Eakin, Selma D. Eastlund, Connie L. Eckberg, John C. Poring over entrance exams, frosh depict concentration. 66 Egeland, Steve J. Eidsvoog, Jane E. Elavsky, Jeffery C. Engebretson, Wanda L. Engel, Margaret A. Engevik, Kathryn M. Englen, Gloria J. Engelsgjerd. Michael R. Engelsgjerd, Sander J. Ericksen, James E. Erickson, Douglas R. Erickson, Drew R. Erickson, James P. Erickson, Linda C. Erickson, Patricia G. Erickson. Steven L. Erler, Shirley A. Ersfeld, Dean A. Evans, Michael R. Evenson, Barbara J. Fahlberg, John A. Faue, Jeffrey L. Feig, Douglas G. Feir, Marilyn J. Felber, Doris J. Firl, Mary L. Fischer, Jane E. Fonda,Jean K. Ford, Kathleen P. Ford .Walter R. Foss, Cynthia A. Foss, John R. Fossum, Audrey L. Franck, Mike J. Fredell, Pam G. Frederickson, Alan R. Frischmon, Charlotte L. Frisk, Douglas Q. Fundingsland, John A. Gandy, Steven R. Garmer, Gregory R. Garner, Susan L. Gebel, John H. Gerde, Linda L. Gilbertson, JoAnn Gisselquist, James C. Gjesdahl, David P. Gluessing, Jeanne M. 67 Gniffke, Bonnie M. Goke, Marsha J. Grenyo, Steven J. Groscnick, Elaine M. Grund, Diane Lee Gudmestad. Kim A. Guetzkow, Dennis G. Gulbrandson, Constance A. Gunderson, Lynn J. Gunderson, Tom H. Gustafson, Gail Lynn Gutknccht. David E. Hanssen, Curtis Lee Hartmark, Leif S. Haugen, Paulette I. Hedberg, William W. Haack. Linda C. Haas, Thomas A. Hagel, Barbara L. Hallcock, Lois A. Halverson, Roy Hanratty, Thomas J. Hanson. Barbara R. Hanson, Carolyn A. Hanson, Mark S. Hanson, Robert N. Freshmen Hedin, Diann K. Heidtke, David C. Heikkmen, Linda M Holgevold. Paulette G. Hendrickson, Corey Henry, Cheryl K. Highum, Kay M. Hilbert, Gary D. Hillsdale, Richard A. Hoel. Brian C. Holcomb, Douglas W. Hollander. Ricnard Hopper, John D. Horgen. Mark D. Horner, Donald J. Hoseth. James A. Hovland. Keith D. Hughes. Jane K. 68 FRESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Treas Diane Slrandberfj. Soc. Chrmn. Jan Lewis, Sec. Miriam Cox, Pres. Lee Hartmark, V. Pres. Tom Luukkonen. Hukee, Byron E Hultgrcn. Paul H. Husbyn, Natalie M llstrup. Duane M Ilstrup. Russell E. Jacobs, Jerry J. Jamieson, Bonnie J Jamkowski, Cassandra L. Jurske, Linda Kay Jedlund, Steve D. Jensen, John A Jensen, Mark A Jorgenson, Maureen K Jettc, James A Jiran, Michael H. Johnson. Alan R Johnson. Dave L Johnson, David J. Johnson, Dean S. Johnson, Delores J Johnson, Edward D Johnson, Gail L Johnson, Gary A Johnson, Gary E 69 Karen -lean Leslie A. Linda K. Johnson, Johnson. Johnson. Johnson. Johnson, Jonason, Jones. Nancy Freshmen Jones. Russell K ,trrtchr as they up the Aug burg Karkhoff. James J Kelley. Richard Kelly. Janette K Olson leans as isrsiws Kelly. Robert L. Kelly, Susan D. Kendrick. Bonnie L. Khodai. Joseph H. Klune, John G. Knutson, Joyce A. Knutson, Kathleen M. Ko. Fred W K Kordahl. Joy M. Korogi, Patricia A. Kristensen. Stephen P. Kuykendall, Dick J. Laingen, Barbara J. Larsen, Linda L. Larson, Ann L. Larson, Dennis B. Larson, Elaine M. Larson, Ellen M. Larson, Gordon L. Larson, Kay E. Larson, Melinda A. Larson, Myron L. Larson, Paul S Larson. Sanford R. Laumb, Steven E. Lawatsch, Frank H. Lawler, Colleene T. LcGere, Robin G. LeGesse, Miriam Lestrud, Karolynn Letnes, Janet H. Lewis. Janet I. Libby, Margaret R. Lienemann, Jane E. Liljequist, Carolyn J. Lillquist, Susan C. Lindeman, Glen R Linden, Patricia A. Lindquist, Kathlynn M. Livgard, Paul A. Loberg, Theamarie Lockcn, Carl M. Louden, Michael Lunas. Jan K. Lund. Thomas W Luukkonen, Thomas L. Malm, John R. Malotky, Lyle O. 71 Malvin, William L. Manthey, John F. Marks, Lyman E. Mars ton, Sarah E. Massey, Shelby L. Mattson, John A. Mayer, Terry K. McHugh, Mike R. McKay, Donald B. McMullen, Malcolm McMullen, Sharon K. Meints, Cheryl S. Melby, David J. Melquist, Gary R. Mickclsen, Peggy D. Miesbauer, Karen R. Mi kelson, Jeanne K. Mikutowski, Mary J. Moe, Diane C. Moline, Steve Monson, Lois K. Moran, Jinx A. Freshmen Morris, Elisabeth A. Nalwick, Jill E. Neiderhauser, Audrey Nelson, Daniel P. Nelson, Donald A. Nelson, Jeff P. Nelson, Joelanne Nelson, Robert D. Nelson. Ron G. Nelson. Virginia A. Neseth, Sandra A. Nichols. Paul W. Niles. Chuck A. Nixon, Edward J. Nord, Janet L. Nordby, Sharon M. Norine, James M. Norquist, Elizabeth Norrell, Marie A. Nybo, Alice K. Nvbo. Dennis O. Nve. James H. 72 Steve Seegmiller rises from the typical buttoning position during Welcome IPeefc. Nyquist, Kathleen Nystrom, Noreen M Oas, Sharon I. Ohermoller, Kona R Ojeda, Bernard P Olafson, Gerald G. Olsen, Roberta A Olson, Judy K. Olson. Kathleen J. Olson, Kathryn K. Olson, Kenneth C. Oslund, Sam D. Owen, Ronald K. Paananen, Vija O. Pagel, Sandra K Palm, Gregory J. Pan, Michael J. Pauling, Mike R 73 Paulson, Jerome T. Pederson, Jonathan E. Persson, Robert E. Peters, Mary J. Peters, Robert J. Petersen, Jerry R. Petersen, Steven R. Peterson, Cheryl L. Peterson, Dale A. Peterson, Marilyn D. Peterson, Nancy C. Pierson, Esther C. Pilcher, Pumela J. Pilgrim. David J. Platt, Priscilla A. Proshek, Charles A. Quenemoen, Richard W. Rake, Shirley F. I Freshmen Randall, Catherine Ranum, James H. Rasioot, James F. Rasmussen. Mary J. Rasmusson, Sara L. Reimer, Joyce E. Richmond, Stewart G. Rislovc, Richard A. Robison, Thomus L. Roebke, John M. Rogen, Susan M. Romerein, Judy E. Rood, Lynette K. Rottach, Bernie V. Rutledge, Mary G. Ruud, Robert H Sammler, James R Sand con. Richard E. Sandin, Nancy A Sanford, Karen J. Scheunemann, Lynda J Schivonc, Mary L. Schmidt, Gan- H. Schomstein. Robert V. Schott, Jeffrey H Schrader, Allen R. 74 Schultz, Kathryn M Schulz, Alan K. Schwartz, Gary L. Scott, Ix is A. Seegmiller, Steve M. Sethre, Karl W. Seutter, James S. Severson, Carol F. Severson, Clair F. Severson, Jan A. Sharpe, Larry C. Shaughnessy, Don L. Shefveland, Richard D. Shuler, Dolores J. Skrukrud, Bruce D. Slindee, Eric J. Smith, David E. Soberg, Cheryl J. Becky Berber welcomes Miriam and Horos LeGesse and son to the International Student Tea. 75 Aufutits relax afternoons in the Studio. Freshmen Stivland, Sidney R. Strandberg, Diane C. Strandine, Karen L. Strandquist, Robert A. Stafsberg, Dianne L. Stangland, Gary B. Stanko, Susan M. Stam, Susanne L. Steckmann, Rita A. Steen, Peter T. Steenson. Robert L. Steffen, Jane I. Stephenson, Richard D. Stevens, Nancy E. Strom men. Marsha L. Sullivan, James R. Sund, Donald A. Swanson. Bonnie L. Swanson, Sandra L. Swenson, Roger L. Sylte, Dennis S. Sylvester, JoAnne L Syverts. Sandra J. Tnolen, Judith J. Thomas. LaJune Thompson. Janice K. Thoreson. Larry B. Thorp. Janet E. Tied man. Diane J. Timm. Mary R. Torgerson. Anita M Torstenson. Ruth A. 76 Trulson, Mary L. Tullgren, Shirley L. Turner, Jeanne M. Turner. Lawrence P. Turnquist, David J. Turriffin, Charles H. Tze. Grace Hay Yun Uejima, Arlene S. Underwood, Karen D. Uphoff, Gary M Vaala, Janice E. Vaala, Leslie D. Vanderburg, Joseph M. Vennie, DeWayne C. Volz, Joan L. Wadsworth, Lynda M Walcn, Bruce R. Watson, Carol L. Weeks, Vivian L. Wcllmtz, Lois A. Wesley, Raymond J. Whiteneck, Peter J. Wickander, Dwight L Wickander, Nels P Wielenga, Gordon N. Wilkman, Helen I. Williams. Kathleen D. Williams. Warren G. Winick, June E. Winick, Kathy M. Wolslegel, Mary E. Worrell, Janice K. Wurtz, Robert P. Youngquist, Gerald H Youngquist. Myrtis M. Zemke. Rodney A. Ziesemer, William M Zieske, Curtis L. 77 Abrahamson, Sue A. Ackermann, Carol M. Adams, Marcia L, Allen, Lynn A. Anderson, Barbara J. Anderson, Bruce E. Anderson, John M. Anderson. Judith A. Anderson. Mary Lea Anderson, Michael C. Anderson, Nancy K. Anderson, Patricia P. Anderson, Richard J. Andreason, Shirley M. Arends, Ardell M. Asp, Julie A. Asper, Vickie S. Auld, Carolyn J. Ausmus, Duane G. Axberg, Robert A. Barnaal, Lois A. Barsness, Anita M. Sophomores Batalden, Sandra J. Batalden, Steve K. Beito, Becky A. Benson, Robert R. Berg, David R. Berg, Lois M. Berg, Muriel E. Bergeron. Sandra F. Berglund, Jean E. Bergren, James S. Bergstrom. Gracia M. Bergstrom, Thomas A. Bethke, Joel L. Bjugstad. Jerilyn K. Bind. Paul M. Boldt, Marilyn J. 1 tollman. Lynn A. Bomsta. Stanley M. Brandt. Carol J. Brenner, Connie V. E. Brude, Kathryn L. Bruntjen. John A. 78 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS.V. Pres. Connie Brenner, Sec.Carol Ackerman, Pres. Gary Lohn, Treas. Lee Hansen, Soc. Chrman. Mary l.ancs Buboltz, Lelund S. Buckman, Patricia Burke, Ron C. Call. James E. Carlson, Fred H. Carlson, James E. Carpenter, Patricia L. Chan, Sarah W. Chilgren, Donald L. Chilgren, Duane A. Christensen, Patricia K. Christenson. Bruce G. Christenson, Susan D Cina, Stephen A. Clawson, John T. Dahlquist, Kay Danielson, Linnea A. Danielson, Nancy C. Danielson, Thud C. Davenport, Edward J. Davis, Charles J. Davison. Michael L. Deden, Ruth A. Derfler, David J. Dewing, Gary L. Dolan, Mary M. Donald, William P. Dunham. Loren J. Eggum, Elen F. Enlund, Marian I. 79 Enstad, John C. Erickson, Elaine M. Erickson, Steven L. Evenson, Larry K. Farmer, William B. Fenrich, Robert C. Ferchen, Duane V. Ferguson, Ron M. First, LeMar J. k’ischer, Janet S. Forseth, Lynne E. Forscth, Stephen W. Fosse, Burton P. French, Ruth L. Sophomores Frovik. Terry J. Gourd, Marilyn K. Galush, Karen E. Gerschwitz, Paul R. Giebvnhuin. Roxunn M. Gisluson, Allen W. Gisselquist, Rebecca J. Gjerde, Ruth Ann Grover. John R. Gunderson, Barry L, Gunderson. Karen M Halvorson, Gerald M. Hansen, Lee Anne Haugen, David Heitman. Sharon K. Helgesen, Rebecca L. Helgesen, Sotya J. Helgevold, Patncia C. Helstrom. Gary K, Hendrickson, Dale A Hendrickson. Mary M. Hensley, James C. 80 Hemes, Adele J. Highum, Gayle E. Hoeft, Ardis F. Hoed, Ronald E. Hoffman, Sheldon R. Hofteig, John H. Hokanson, Dale H. Holm, Virginia L. Holt. Mary A. Holthe, Robert A. Hoover, Karalee V. Houff, Clayton R. Hugoson, Eugene L. Hurtig, Judith A. Husbyn, Roger C. Jacobson. Karen L. Jacobson, Richard E. Jacobson, Valynn M. Jensen, Cheryl M. Johannes, Terry N. Johnson, Bonita F. Johnson, Marvin F. Johnson, Peter N. Johnson, Valorie I. Johnson, William J. Jorgensen, Michael T. Kalmoe, Lois M. Kern, Dave M. Knutsen, Jane E Knutson, David W. Knutson, Lawrence D. Kraft, Kathleen M. Lamprecht, Gloria D. Lanes. Mary L. Lang, Donald G. Langseth, Lynda Y. Larsen, Frederic C. Larsen, Kathleen A. Larson, Linda R Larson. Stephen R. Lenander, Karen E. Leschensky, James E. Leslie, Dianne C. Lewis, Janice J. Lewis, Richard J. Lielkoks, Ilga M. Lillquist, George E. Lindell. James G. 8! Loftness, David P. Lohn, Gary H. Loken, Ruth M. Loland, Thomas L. Lotsberg, Mildred Y. Lukens, Argyle E. Lull, Alanah L. Lyons, Kenneth R. Maakestad, Margit J. Madsen, Janet M. Sophomores Magnuson, Stanley R. Martig, Sylvia A. Matter, Kathleen D. Mattson, Carol J. Meiucl, Lawrence H. Moyer, Marl.vs B. Michaolsen, Jennifer E. Miller, Dennis D. Mills, Berne R. Moborg, Lynotto S. Dean Peter Armacost demonstrates student feeling against much delayed Studio opening. 82 Moe, Eleanor S. Monge. David J. Monson, Lorene M. Monson, Michael J. Munson, Diane S. Murray. Paul W. Neff, Geraldine S. Nelsen, Kay E. Nelson, Linda L. Nelson, Paulette L. Nelson, Philip J. Nelson, Sally J. Nelson, Steven B. Nelson, Susan A. Nerd rum, Carol J. Ncseth. Carmen L. Niles, Richard A. Norskog, Linda L. Nybakken, Dennis O. Nyquist, Daniel L. Nyauist, Joel V. Ocel, Roger Olson, Mary A. Omundson, L. Jean Orning. Marlys K. Osberg, Nancy A. Overholt, Suzanne Ozbolt. Anthony C. Palmgren. Patricia C. Pederson, Thomas C. Petersen, Cheryl C. Peterson, Daniel L. Peterson, Diane L. Peterson, Gerald B. Peterson, Ken R. Pittman, William V. Powell, David R. Prigge, Roger I. Rakow, Donn E. Rasmussen, Walter J. Redman, Alan W. Reed, Josephine Refsal, Harley J. Rchmann, Gary O. Reiman, Dennis B. Rice. Linda J. Robertson, James A. Roe. Janice E. • •5 83 Ronning, Merrill E. Rosedahl, Thomas B. Roufs, Johanna L. Ruona, Marlys D. Rupp, Patricia E. Ruud, Charlotte A. Rykken, Dennis N. Sackreiter, Dennis A. Sahl, Thomas J. Salo, Susan E. Samuelson, Karin T. Sandbo, Mark R. Schaible. Joanne M Schaub, Wendy V. Schey, N. David Schlachtenhaufen, Sally A. Schliep, Harold F. Schmidt. Blace A. Schroeder, Marian E. Schueler, Bette A. Schulz. Michael L. Schwartz, John N. Sophomores Schwier, Joy J. Selstad, John L. Settergren. Gwen A. Setterholm. Richard P. Auggies relax in the main lounge of the new Studio. 84 - Concentration envelops John Selstad while studying in the library. Severson. Roland O. Shelstad, Dennis L Shores, Stanley B. Sjerslee, Frigyes K. Sjogren, Dennis W. Skadsberg, Willy Skottegaard, Robert C. Slavik, Robert A. Snyder, Tom S. Stavnes, Lowell E. Steen, Gary M. Stensvaag, Ruth I. Stone, Dorayne J. Stradtmann, Phyllis A. Strand, Gretchen T. Strand, Richard L. Stratton. Terry L. Strom, John M. 85 Strom, Ron E. Strommen, Mary E. Stromsmoe, Gail M. Sturzenoyycr, Dale E. Sulzbach, Ann E. Sun, Anna A. Svendaen, Carolyn M. Teige, M. Phillip Thiesfeld, Susan P. Thorkildson, Thomas L Thorson, Susan C. Timmons, Peter D. Tinseth, Phyllis D. Titrud, Mark L. Tolleferud, David L. Tollefson, Ruth M. Trclstad, Leo H. Tweiton, Judy A. Tyloc, Michael D. Utgaard, Stuart Venaas. Thomas L. Vesterson, Jean B. Sophomores Vick, Bethel A. Vik, Duane C. Voth, Carol L. Walen, Barbara Wall. Carl R Warner, Ronald D. Woinard, John P. West, John C. West, John G. Wcstormo, Mary' E. Wilfrid. Luthor J. Wilson, Carolvn J. Wilson. Kurt R. Winberg, Vickie L. Wingate, Joan M Wold, Philip A Wood. Virginia J. Wvehoff. Madeleine J. Youngquist. Michael W Yue, Sanuel K Yuxer, Barbara A Ziegler, John P. 86 Berg, Anita C. Berg, David C. Brace, Carol A. Biederman, Carolyn L. Blank. William M. Blom, Catherine E. Bobleter, Gary W. Boies, Thomas G. Ahlson. Margaret A. Alden,Joan A. Anderson. Audrey J. Anderson, Barbara E Anderson, Bonnie J. Anderson, Carol L. Anderson, David E. Anderson, J. Luther Anderson, Janet M. Anderson, Karen A. Anderson. Mary K. Anderson, Michael R. Arlt, Nancy J. Bagley, Harold J. Bakke, Judy M. Beiningen, Janet M. Bell, Thomas P. Benson, Pixie J. Juniors Boll, Bonnie Bolstad, Paul R. Bonnes, Charles E. Booth, Tine A. Brandvold, Richard W. Bratsch, Keith R. Bylund, Lennore A. Cartwright, Paul O. Christenson, Donald A. Coleman, Thomas P. Coltvet, Benjamin H. Corson, Corbin G. Coyell, Charles E. Cotch, Charles M. Dahlen, Paul R. Dahlin, Donald A. Daniels, Brian H. Danielson, Margaret C. 87 Davis. Kathleen M. Degen. Heidi M. Dotseth, James R. Drews, Ellen U. Eagcn, Lynn E. Egesdal, Miriam R. Emerson. Douglas A. Engle, Judith L. Erickson, Janet K. Juniors Ericson, Rodger T. Estenson, Grace R. Feddick. Kathleen A Ferber. Rebecca E. Fischer, Alberta M. Framstad, Judith M. Fransom, C. Vinal Franzen. Marilyn D. Fretheim, J. Mark Frick, Phyllis G Gammdt, Jo Ellen Garling, Judy A. Geisness, Carmolita K. Gilbertson. JoAnn G. Gilleland. Richard E. Gossell. Gordon J. Grant. Ordean L. Gray. Dennis D. Erickson, Judith J. Erickson, Judith M. Erickson, Karen K. Erickson, Mrs. Luther Erickson, Paulette E. 88 Greenfield, John N. Gronberg, Sharon M Gunberg, David L. Gundale, John D. Gustafson, Jack E. Haara, Marvin J. Hallcock, Beverly M. Hanse, Joel G. Hansen. Jean (Mosal) Hansen, Robert E. Hanson. Cynthia A. Hanson. Sandra G. Hanson, Thomas F. Han wick, Ted T. Hauberg, Lila Lee Hedman, Dave L. Helvig, Mary L. Hendricks, Cheryl A. Hendrickson, Alan A. Hoekstra, Harold J. Hoff, Larry E. Hoffman, Richard K. Holm, Steven A. Holmgren. Sharon J. Hoveland. Dawn D. Hoversten, Linda M. Humphrey, Judith Ann Humphrey, Roberta J. Hunstad, Joan E Huseby, Edward J. Jerstad, Randi L Joesting, Susan J. Johns, Russell H. Johnson, Aimee D. Johnson. David L. Johnson, Dennis C. Johnson, Donna M. Johnson, Douglas A. Johnson, Gay A. Johnson, Karen J. Johnson, Kaylene R. Johnson, Lance S. Johnson, Mardelle B. Johnson, Paul E. Johnson, Paul L. Johnson. Robert L. Johnson. Sandra J. Johnson, Sandra L. 89 Johnson, William L. Joing, Peter J. Kalborg. Eileen M Kalpin, Kathleen L. Kirkevold, Kent A. Klemp, Joy C. Klepp, John D. Knutson. Vivian J. Koepcke, Janet L. Kosloske, Daryl G. Kristenson, Allan J. Kristiansen, Ruth C. Kruse, Verland E. Kurth, Mary L. Kyllo, Ix ren Landa, Mark H. Lange. Walter J. Langscth, Karen R. Juniors Lee, Thomas R. LeGesse, Haros Lewis, John P. Lindekugel, Rhoda E. Lund, John W. Lund, Karen O. Lunnelborg, Shermun C. Madson, Robert E. Malmberg, Karl R Mattison, Donald R. Mattson, Dean E. Mattson, Kathlyn E. Mattson. Philip D. Mattson. Sven E. McGregor, Thomas R Meland, John K. Mellum. Vickie K. Mi kelson. David M Larsen, 01i%-cr A. Larson. Allen J. Larson, Carole J. Larson, Mary L. Larson, Michael W. Larson, Theodore A. Lee, Henry’ A. Lee, Sally A. 90 Miller, John K. Minear, Spencer E. Moen, Anne T. Moland, Lucille S. Moore, James K. Mork, Richard M. Muehlenthaler, Sharon Nelson. George N. Nelson, Jacqueline J. Nelson, Robert L. Nichols, Donald H Nordaune, Lyndon 11 Nordin, Paul E. Norum, Grant M. Norvold, Douglas B. Nydahl, Gracia A Nygaard, Marie T. Oguamanam, Cletus O. Ohme, Larry E. Olsen, Kathryn A. Olsen, Myron Lee Olson, Gracia N. Olson, Gary K. Olson, Joseph A Olson, Larry H. Olson, Sanfred N. Osman, Marshall K. Ostenson. Karen L. 91 JUNIOR CLASS OFF CERS: Pres. Tom Hanson. Treas. Roberta Humphrey, Soe. Chrman. Kathleen Popp, Sec. l.ila Lee Hau- hern, V. Pres Larry Hoff. Paulson. Dennis E. Pearson, Wayne K. Persons, Warren L. Peterson, Darrel A. Peterson. Janice L. Pctzke, Bonnie K. Juniors Quist. Michael G. Ramstad. Donald J. Ree. James R. ReifT. James E. Roque, Frank M. Rindal, Terence W. Ring, Vernice J. Ristvedt, Paul E. Rossing, Melvin O. Rosvola. Lorraine B. Rudser, Marion E. Rued. Mary M. Sandau.Ivan D. Sandin, Shirley A. Sathor. Bonnie L. Sather, Sylvia C. Sawai. Noboru Sawyer. Carol A. 92 Schulz, Niles R. Schumann, Carolyn A. Scott, Michael D. Scnn, James A. Sexton, Lela M. Shaleen, Esther A. Simonson, Ronald M. Sjogren, David A. Solberg, John O. Sorenson, Richard E. Sprague, Patricia J. Stavrou, Soterios G. Steen, Cynthia F. Steinbeck, Sylvia K Stenback, Karen S, Stende, John R. Stenson, Charles O. Stensrud, Alan T. Stivland, Rodney L. Strand, Carol R. Streufert, Paul R. Strom, Dale L. Struve, James K. Swensson, P. Kay Thalberg, Mike D. Thimsen, Marcia Thompson, Jim Thorsness, John L. Thorson, Richard N. Tjaden, Robert P. Torrin, Darryl D. Torstenson, Beth M. Vash, Lorraine J. Wagner, Dean E. Wagner, Sharon L. Wall, Kathryn E Waller, Lynn L. Wanner. Jeanne S. Warzyniak, Robert W. Weimer, Martha E. Westby, Steven A. Williams, Richard W. Windingstad, Ronald M. Woida, Duane A. Woodward. David W. Woolson, Cynthia L. Zimmerman. Paul H. Zinn, Richard C. 93 Aamodt. Bradford O. Aandal, Sverrc E. Aas, John E, Anderson, Carolyn L. Anderson, Donald E. Austin, George L. Bachman, Jean F. Bashor, Chris N. Bauck, Gerald J. Benson, Carolyn M. Berg, Judy A. Bernstrom, Robert D Bolstad, Rosanne M. Broberg, Sharon L. Brown. Roger W. Christensen. Paul J. Cole, Larry D. Dreyling, Gary T. Specials Drugge, Richard E. Dyrua, Keith P. Eberhart, Thomas V. Eidsness, Gene R. Erickson. Douglas R. Erickson, Ronald W. Finke, Rodger G. Franson, Gary L. Friberg, Terryl L. Gisselquist, David P. Grahn, Carol Y. Grindal, Gracia M. Gronner, Marilyn C. Hanson, Philip L. Hanson, Ronald A. Harp, Lois J. Helgesen, Thomas R. Hokkanen, Jerry D. Hustad. Ronald C. Jacobson, David R. Johnson. Evelyn M. Johnson. Herald A. Johnson. Karen A. Johnson. Kinney L. Kamp, Kendall A. Kelsey. Robert C. 94 Specials include students who carry less than twelve credits, are past graduates, or are seniors without por- traits, or were missed by annual staff before. Klagge, Neil O. Langley, Leonard R. Larson. Alice Q. Lewis, Emlin F. Liden, Dianna J. Lindgren, Mary M. Long, Donna R. Lundby, Kathryn A. Martinson, I O Roy J. McDonald. Stanley A Miller, Gary J. Mohr, Joyce A. Mortenson, Jerry W. Myrvik, Wayne E. Nesland, Jean M. Nielsen, Marilyn D. Norlin, Sandra R. Olson, Quamie F. Osterhus, Stephen D. Perkins, Samuel P. Peterson, Darrell K. Peterson, Donovon D. Peterson, Judy G. Peterson, Ronald D. Peterson, Ronald S. V. Pinke. Paul A Reuss, Gary P. Reuss, Guy P. Ridgway, Lee A. Sateren. Terry Shubitz, James R. Sigurdson. Eunice R. Stordahl, Sharon A. Sundberg. Lois E. Suther, Paul R. Thorson, Marie G. Tinseth, Karen D. Todnem. Allen K. Tonder, Paul L. Torstonson. Carol P. Vaagenes. Bonnie K. Veien, Richard D. Viken, Gary A. Walgren, Carla R. Walton, Lawrence I. Zeller, Robert M. 95 GARY V. ANDERSON Sociology JOYCE M ANDERSON Physical Education ALVIN L. ALFSON Combination Science MARILEE .1 ALNE Elementary Education JEAN E AMLAND Elementary Education ALFRED E ANDERSON Biology 1964 Seniors SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: V. Pres. Charles McCaughan. Soc. Chrman. Bette Bodin. Treas. Gerald Hamlin, Sec. Margaret Gjerde, Pres. Allen Anderson. 96 SHARON G. BJUGSTAD Music RONALD R BLAKE English - Music GARY K. BLOSBERG Music LOWELL H. ASPLUND History DONALD F. BAUM Sociology MARY ANN (HOLLAND) BERG Music BONITA A. AUGST Home Economics ARVID S. BERG Music MARIE K. BERG Elementary Education NANCY L. BACON History EDYTHE E. BERG Elementary Education EUNICE V. BERGMAN Home Economics BETTE J. BODIN Psychology - Sociology PETER F. BRODIN Business Administration LARRY G. BUBOLTZ History PHYLLIS D. BURRI Sociology Religion LEE D. CARLSON History 97 DARRYL G. CARTER History GERALDINE B. CHARRON Home Economics KEITH V. CHILGREN Biology ANITA M. CHRISTOPHERSON Music MARY A. COGELOW English ALLEN L DOLGAARD Biology JOHN E. EILER History KATHLEEN A. ELMER Elementary Education DOUGLAS K DOOIES History CONSTANCE M. EKERSON Mathematics - Speech BRUCE A ENGEBRETSON Religion DAVID L. DYRUD English GARY M. ELLIS History - Art DALE L. ENGEL Business Administration GERALD A. DAHL Chemistry MARJORIE A. DELANY Elementary Education SHARON J. DITTBENNER Mathematics - Biology 98 MARTHA J. ENSER Sociology — Religion WAYNE A. FEHLANDT Business Administration WILLIAM T. FLTHTE History DAVID A. ERICKSON Mathematics CHARLES T. FEIG Mathematics - Physics NATALIE S. FORNELL Physical Education VIRGINIA M. ERVIN Mathematics Biology PAUL A. FIELDHAMMER German Biology MARGARET C. FORSLUND Elementary Education DONALD R. FRANCIS Biology KATHRYN A. FREDERICKSON English GAY L. FREDINE Physical Education BRIAN M. FREEBERG Biology HELEN M. FRIEDERICHS Elementary Education ROBERT A. FUNDINGSLAND Business Administration MARGARET L. GJERDE Home Economics MARK L. GJERDE Business Administration 99 JULIE A. GUDMESTAD Art - English DAVID G. GUNDERSON Physical Education GAIL E. GUSTAFSON Elementary Education GERALD L. GUSTAFSON Social Sciences - History JOANN M. HALVORSON Biology MARLENE L. HANGGI Sociology Religion ROBERT S. HINZ Chemistry — Mathematics KAREN L. HORTON Home Economics - Sociology JOYCE A. HANSON Elementary Education GEORGE W. HOLTAN Elementary Education DONALD M HOSETH Mathematics MARGARET G. HEGRE Elementary Education JUDITH A. HOLTAN Business Administration SANDRA L. HUBER Elementary Education GLENN E HAMBERG Medical Technology LOIS L. HAMILTON Sociology GERALD B. HAMLIN History 100 JANE M. HUSEBY Mathematics Biology Puzzled Harold Martinson listens to Dr. John Holum’s explanation PETER J. JACOBSON Physics J. MICHAEL JENKE Bel igion H istory ELLEN M. JOHNSON Elementary Education GEORGE S. JOHNSON Chemistry RONALD H. JOHNSON Music Biology SYLVIA M JOHNSON Elementary Education SHARON N KILDAL Elementary Education 101 ( RICHARD W. KINGSBURY Economics ROBERT J. KLEMENHAGEN Business Administration CAROL J. ELEVEN Elementary Education SILVIA SIK-NGAN KO Sociology THOMAS W. KRANZ Social Sciences SHARON C. KRAUSE Home Economics SHARON M. KUNZE Elementary Education SUSAN L KYLLO Speech Oliver Larsen studiously draws his artistic assignment in Recreational Activities and Rhythms class. 102 OLIVER A. LARSEN History PAUL E. LARSON Chemistry WARREN B. LINDBERG Chemistry MARILYN J. LARSON Sociology RONALD M. LARSON Biology - Psychology FRANK H. LIVINGSTON History MERLIN E. LARSON Biology ROBERT L. LEE History LINDA E. LOFSTEDT Elementary Education I. BETTY LUNDGREN Music — English JOHN K. LUOMA Greek - Latin History LOIS E. LUTHARD Elementary Education MARIE D. (HAFIEi MACNALLY English DOUGLAS MADSON Biology MICHAEL MARCY English CARMEN D. (HERRICK) MARTINSON Business Education H. GERHARD MARTINSON Chemistry 103 JANICE T MATTSON MlXthematXCS CHARLES X MC CAL'GHAN Owmutfrv JOHN A MC INTYRE Socuii Sciences___ DANIEL K. MEYERS Business Administratum MARY ANN MILLER English SALLY S. MILLER Elementary Education ANN M MONTEN Elementary Education d DENNIS C MORREIM Reiutxon BLAIR R NELSON Music RONALD E. NELSON Music ____ RICHARD D NEWHAM Business Administration CAROL D NELSON Elementary Educatum ROBERT L NELSON Builauy THEODORE G. NOBLE Sociology LARRY C NELSON Physics - Mathematics MARCH E NESS Home Economics KAREN M OHLSON Home Economics 104 Standing outside the bookstore, Gary Olson reviews for his next class. DARLENE J. OJAKANGAS Home Economics DWIGHT C. OLSON Mathematics GARY K OLSON S n'ech JUDITH M. OLSON Physical Education SANDRA L. OLSON Elementary Education PETER C. ONSTAD Mathematics DAWN J. (JOHNSON) OPPEGARD Elementary Education ELIZABETH A. OSMUNDSON English 105 PATRICIA L OSTROM Sociology HILDUR M. OYEN Sociology DAVID L PATEN AUDE Business Administration LESLIE N. PAULSON Psychology King on the diving board, student instructor Steve Strommen gathers his swimming class together for suggestions to improve their skill. ROGER C. PAUTZ Art LOIS A PEARSON English ELIZABETH I PEDERSON Elementary Education CALVIN A PETERSON Physical Education 106 PAUL W. ROBINSON Mathematics DONALD D. RONNING History RICHARD R ROSE Chemistry JOANNE K. PETERSON Home Economics PHILIP L. PETERSON Sociology I. PATRICIA (STEEN- SON) ROBACK Elementary Education LOIS J. PETERSON Sociology PAUL G. REIFF History - Sociology RICHARD R ROBBINS Sociology MARY C. PETERSON Elementary Education JUDITH A. REYNOLDS Spanish K. BRUCE ROBINSON English - Greek - Latin ADELINE E. ROSENQUIST Music JAMES K. SATHER Economics JAMES W SAVOLAINEN Sociology LARRY R. SCHOLLA Mathematics LINDA J. SCHOUMAKER Home Economics 107 E. CHERYL (DOMEIER) SEBURG Elementary Education •JEFFREY M. SHELSTAD English NEIL C. SIDEEN Language Arts TERRY A. SIMONSON Greek - Latin CLAYTON O. SKURDAHL DALE M STONE Sociology Speech STEVEN T STROMMEN Physical Education — History DAVII) A. SWENSON Physics Mathematics HOWARD W. STONE History MIRIAM K. SVANOE Music DAVID A. E. TAEGER History PRISCILLA A STRECKER English SHIRLEY M SWANSON Elementary Education WILLIAM R TESSMAN Elementary Education CAROL!, SPARKS Art LINNEA M STEPHEN History 108 BYRON T. THOMPSON English CHARLES R THOMPSON English JAMES K THOMPSON Physical Education History JUDY R. A THOMPSON Business Education Byron Thompson and son combine baby sitting with the Duluth game. GARY W. THYREN Business Administration SHARON A. TOFTE Elementary Education VIRGINIA J TOLZMAN Elementary Education ROBERT NV. TORREY Music 109 ROBERT J. TORSTENSON Mathematics KATHLEEN A. TRIDEN History — German ROBERT W. TYSON Sociology - Psychology LARRY A UDEN Business Administration DARRELL B. URBAN Sociology Religion VIRGIL D. VAGLE Mathematics Physical Education KRISTINA M VOLDEN Music WANDA D WAGNER Speech MARY ANN WALKER Psychology - Biology CAROL J. WELCH Physical Education HAVEN F WIEGERS Business Administration DAVID B WARREN Mathematics Q FREDERIC WESSMAN Psychology LOREN D. WIGER Biology CATHERINE A. WF.HNER Elementary Education LYNDON W WEST Music PAUL D. WULKAN Sociology - Psychology 110 MEMORIAL Joyce M. Mattson 1943-1965 III 112 Faculty-Academic 113 114 Augsburg College President President Oscar A. Anderson serves a four-fold purpose for Augs- burg: administrative, interpreta- tive, functional, and direct relation- ships with church and community. To accomplish this the president stands in a strategic position where he can simultaneously observe all the activities that compose the four divisions. President Anderson integrates the Board of Regents’ policies with student activities. He also oversees four major administrative depart- ments: academic, student life, financial, and development. As Augsburg’s goodwill ambas- sador he attends church and public events on both local and national levels. Beyond these duties he speaks at chapel and convocation, preaches in area churches, and delivers com- mencement addresses. As he does all this, Dr. Anderson keeps one idea uppermost in his mind all of the time. We must think through the future of the in- stitution and what it can be in the future. i I ! Dean Of Men Overseeing student personnel services at Augsburg College is the responsibility of Dean of Stu- dents. Fulfilling this position is Dr. Peter Armacost who has been at Augsburg since 1959. As head of personnel services he works closely with the Dean of Women. To- gether, these Deans have direct or supervisory responsibility for most of the programming areas of the college including the permanent student union and dormitory. In so doing, the personnel services complement the curricular and chapel programs through diversified learning programs. The department concerns itself with providing benefits for its stu- dents from admission to placement. Dr. Armacost is also involved in housing and counseling services, health service, student govern- ment, and financial aids. Dean Of Women Augsburg’s new Associate Dean of Students-Dean of Women is Miss Fern Martinson. She oversees the guidance of Augsburg’s 690 women students. In this position. Miss Martinson works closely with the Dean of Students, supervises the women’s housing, works with student organ- izations and student government, individually counsels many of the women students, and assists with the college planning for the future. Miss Martinson’s background prepares her well for Augsburg. Serving since 1950 as Dean of Women at Augustana College, Sioux Falls, S.D., she graduated from Concordia College, Moorhead; taught high school; and received her Master’s Degree from Syracuse University in student personnel administration. 116 V. P. Of Dev. Kenneth Fagerlie, Vice Pres- ident of Development, provides overall leadership for the plan- ning, execution, and evaluation of the development program of Augs- burg college. These objectives include con- tinually re-evaluating and trans- lating into creative action the fundamental educational principles of Augsburg, increasing oppor- tunities for more students, con- tinuing and maintaining the best possible educational personnel available, fulfilling the Master Plan and needed buildings, and obtain- ing supporting funds. Vice President § Dean Of College The Vice President and Dean of the College is responsible for the academic program of Augsburg. He acts as chief administrator in the absence of the president. The Vice President title was added because of the responsibility involved with- out recognition. He recruits new teachers and ad- vises the President concerning pro- motion of faculty members. After consultation with department chairmen and the librarian, he assists in preparing the instruc- tional budget. Vice President and Dean of the College Martin Quanbeck (pictured at right) spent first semester con- ducting an institutional study in- volving the achievement of college objectives, faculty improvement, and curriculum changes including both the calendar year and course structure. Glen Johnson (pictured below), instructor in Philosophy, served as assistant to the Dean of the College during first semester. ) 117 Supervisor of Plant Services Arthur Nelson gets in Augsburg's new Chev truck The responsi- bilities of Mr. Nelson’s position include care of the campus s classrooms and administrative buildings and the physical setup of all campus activities. Registrar Mildred Joel checks an Auggie's first semester honor point ratio. Miss Joel plans registration, approves admission application, schedules classes and finals, provides academic counseling, and presents candidates to the General Faculty for graduation approval. Cabinet The President’s Cabinet consists of President Anderson and nine other staff members pictured on pages 116 through 119 which rep- resent all the administrative areas. This body meets two times per month, and confers on the matters which affect the school generally, coordinates the activities affecting the various phases of the operat ion, asks counsel on administrative de- cisions, and serves as a central communication point for the college. Business Manager Burton Fosse discusses the Studio's success with Mr. Peeps, its architect. Mr. Fosse is responsible for all financial recortis, transactions, budgets, legal contracts, and administratae staff members. Campus Pastor Orlin Mandsager counsels one of Augsburg’s students. Besides being in charge of spiritual counseling. Pastor Mandsager plans the daily morning chapel services, serves as the Student Christian Fellowship adviser, and teaches in the Religion Department. Checking the layout of the AUGSBURG COLLEGE CONTACT. Director of Public Relations Donald Sorlien is rcs onsible for all promotional literature produced by Augsburg. In addition. Mr Sorlien serves as a resource person in public relations for campus groups and releases news coverage of Augsburg to local and hometown news media Nurse Jeanette Johnson selects Dr Grocer’s famous pep pills for final cramming Auggies. Augsburg College Administrative Staff Carolyn Anderson, Cashier l.ucille Asp. Bookstore Cashier Dorothy Bailey, Secretary Richard Berg, Comptroller Valborg Bosmoe, Printing and Mailing Supervisor Jeroy Carlson. Alumni Relations Lois Carlson. Secretary Vernon Chilgren. Manager of Housing Services Jean Christian, Assistant Registrar Eugene Kcklund. Manager of Public hunctions Mane Erickson. Secretary Muriel Erickson. Secretary Borghild Estness. Recorder Bruce Gildseth. Assistant to Dean of Students Dr. Frank Graver, College Physician 120 Carl Hammarberg, Director of Place- ment and Testing Sigvald Hjelmeland, Associate Director of Development Irving Hoel, Bookstore Manager Richard Holy, Church Relations Virginia Huseby, Clerk-Typist Ethel Ingebredtsen, Secretary John Jenson, Catalog Librarian Mark Johnson, Assistant Director of Admissions Margaret Kemper, Secretary Myrtle Lofte, Mailing Clerk Donovan Lundeen, Admissions Director Dori Maki, Bookkeeper Violet Myers, Secretary Mildred Nelson, Receptionist and Switch- board Operator Zola Nelson, Secretary Avalon Okerson, Secretary Judy Olson, Secretary Patricia Olson. Assistant to Comptroller Karlis Ozolins, Head Librarian James Parks. Admissions Counselor Avalon Okerson, President Anderson’s secretary, works on the President’s annual report. Carolyn Zielke types one of the 30000 emelope addressing plates in the Printing and Mailing room. 121 H Surrounded by Augsburg's daily mail, Millie busily separates the students' mail from the faculty's for the P O. boys. Marilyn Peterson, Secretary Jenine Peterson, Director of Student Activities Lois Sandau, Secretary Janet Schulte, Secretary Majorie Sibley. Reference Librarian Naomi Sorkness, Secretary' Irene Steenson, Secretary Sara Strom, Secretary Elaine Swanson. Dining Hall Manager Agnes Tangerd. Archivist Renate Tieta. Circulation Librarian Michael Walgren, Public Relations Assistant Meredith Wilson. Secretary Working in the basement of Si Melby Hall, Ole Rud folds some of the hundreds of pairs of socks washed for the Physical Education Depart ment each week. Dr. Joel Torstenson looks up from reviewing his CAMPUS AREA study results. Dr. Carl Chrislock cheeks the text before class Distinguished Faculty Considered an outstanding teacher by students and faculty. Dr. Carl Chrislock serves as chair- man of the History and Political Science Department. Besides be- longing to history associations, he has received the Solon J. Buck Award for the best article pub- lished in Minnesota History for both 1957 and 1958. Dr. Mario Colacci has earned recognition as a teacher, lecturer, and writer. Holding three doctor- ships, Dr. Colacci is an ordained ALC pastor. His publications in- clude two exegetical essays, a book dealing with aspects of Dante’s poetry, Christian Marriage Today, and The Doctrinal Conflict. He is on leave second semester this year to work on another publication. Dr. Joel Torstenson contributes greatly to Augsburg in his teaching and the development of the sociology major. Known in Minne- apolis for his work in social areas, Dr. Torstenson is presently develop- ing a social research center” located in the Riverside-Cedar area. He served the past summer as Research Director in the CAM- PUS AREA IN A MODERN METROPOLIS study concerning the relationship between insti- tutions, students, and residents in the area around Augsburg. Counseling a student. Dr. Mario Colacci listens as the students list the lurtous Greek verb tenses President Oscar Anderson. Walter Judd, and Board of Regents Chairman Leonard Ramberg discuss Mr. Judd's role as chairman of the President's Board of Advisors in relation to the college. Board Of Advisors Newly-formed this year, the Hoard of Advisors to the President of Augsburg College is a voluntary group of leading persons represent- ing various areas of interest and activity, and located throughout the country, who are willing to as- sist the President of the College in five specific areas. They will provide counsel with respect to the overall development of the college, give the President specific advice in the areas of specialty in which individual board members have competence, sug- gest to the President ways to fur- ther expand the support for Augs- burg, interest other individuals in the support of Augsburg, and assist the President in securing grants for Augsburg College. Scheduled to meet once or twice a year to review the total oper- ations of the college and present its counsel, the board members may represent other faiths. The Board of Regents will approve all presidential appointments to the new Board of Advisors. Representing the first appoint- ment, Dr. Walter F. Judd will serve as head of the President’s Board of Advisors. Dr. Judd is a well-known international figure. After spending ten years as a medical missionary in China, Dr. Judd served ten terms in the U.S. House of Representatives. Dr. Judd currently tours the U.S. speaking to youth groups. Development The Augsburg College Develop- ment Council has been completely reorganized to better define the responsibilities within specific areas. Providing an organization for volunteers to aid and promote the growth of Augsburg, the council is divided into three separate areas. These areas are: (1) the church, church congregations, and indi- vidual church members; '2) the Augsburg family consisting of alumni, students, faculty, staff, and parents; and 3) the community including foundations and govern- ment, business and industry, and friends of Augsburg. Consisting of individuals with special training, the council will advise in specific areas. ALBERT JEROME FORMO LUTHARD ANDERSON GJERDE JOHN GROTTING GEORGE HAGER PHILIP HELLAND Board Of Regents The Augsburg College Board of Regents underwent two major changes this past year. At the annual meeting of the Augsburg Corporation held in connection with the general convention of the ALC, four new members of the board were elected and six mem- bers re-elected. This action in- creased the board to eighteen members from fifteen in the past as the first step to raise the total board membership to twenty-five. The new members are Mr. Albert E. Anderson, asst, manager of Augsburg Publishing House; Dr. John K. Grotting, clinical asst, prof., divisionofsurgery, University of Minnesota; Dr. George Hager, dean of the college of pharmacy, University of Minnesota; and Dr. E. Clifford Nelson, prof, of Church History, Luther Seminary, St. Paul. Elected at the annual Board of Regents meeting, Leonard Ram- berg heads the board as chairman. Other officers include Dr. Luthard Gjerde re-elected vice chairman, Dr. Philip Helland, elected secre- tary, and Herbert A. Johnson elected treasurer. Serving as the governing board of Augsburg College, the Board of Regents meets at three regularly scheduled times each year. They are responsible for maintaining the educational standards, super- vising the financial matters, and approving development plans for new buildings, new resources, and improvement of academic policy. RUBEN HOVLAND R. F. PAUTZ HERBERT JOHNSON DAVID PREUS GEORGE MICHAELSEN CYRUS RACHIE R. E. MYHRE LEONARD RAMBERG CLIFFORD NELSON HARRY SORENSON MRS GEORGE NELSON U. W. TERVO 125 Miss Gertrude Lund gives daily uork instructions in shorthand. Business The business department in- cludes courses in business ad- ministration, economics, and business education. The depart- ment endeavors to help students gain a liberal arts background as well as some specialized knowl- edge in business and economic affairs. The addition of an Audit- ing course concentrates the busi- ness administration major on accounting study and careers. The economics major studies BRUCE BUDGE Assistant Professor mainly the fundamental analytical and policy matters in preparation for advanced study in economics. The business education major pro- vides the basic preparation for teaching secondary courses. Mr. Robert Hemmingson returns as department chairman after a year’s leave for graduate work. Mr. Bruce Budge is currently com- bining his teaching with doctoral course work at the University of Minnesota. GERTRUDE LUND Associate Professor ROBERT HEMMINGSON Department Head Assistant Professor Her class listens intently as Mrs. Lyla Mae Anderegg explains the differences of educational psychology. 126 i Miss Martha Mattson looks over her students as class begins. Education And Library The Education Department pre- pares students to go out into society to teach its youth. The department stresses effective teachers who are dedicated to their profession with a knowledge and useful understand- ing in their field. Along with the scheduled lec- tures, activities such as school ob- servations, practice teaching, Minnesota Education Association Conferences, and group activities combine to round out the depart- ment’s curriculum. This year the NCATE accredited Augsburg as a college for elemen- tary education teaching. The Department of Library Science offers a preparation in the selecting and managing of library materials, administrating a library, and intelligent use of library re- sources. Not only is the curriculum for those preparing for librarian- ship, but it is a valuable minor for any student planning a teaching career. The department introduces many avenues of curriculum en- richment and provides a founda- tion for the student who wishes to do advanced work in the field of library science. The college library serves as a valuable working lab for the library science students as it uniquely teaches and informs. LYLA MAE ANDEREGG Assistant Professor EINAR JOHNSON Department Head Professor SHELDON FARD1G Associate Professor MARTHA MATTSON Associate Professor IRENE HANSON Assistant Professor PATRICIA PARKER Instructor in Library Science 127 Grier Nichol supplements his lecture with a reading from an outside reference. English From the required freshmen English courses to the advanced individual 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 proper use of English in oral and written expression and striving to increase proficiency in reading and analyzing literary texts are only two of the basic aims. Specific preparation is given for the teaching of English in secondary schools and for graduate study. The department curriculum has been revised this year to increase efficiency. New to the faculty are Mrs. Margaret UrofT, Mrs. Helen Watkins, Mrs. Linda Crawford, and Mrs. Susan Sorenson. JACQOLYN CHERNE Instructor GRACIA CHRISTENSEN Instructor LINDA CRAWFORD Instructor BERNER DAHLEN Associate Professor FREDERICK LESHER Instructor BERTHA LILLEHEI Assistant Professor GRIER NICHOLL Assistant Professor ANNE PEDERSON Department Head Professor SUSAN SORENSON Instructor MARGARET TRAUTWEIN MARGARET UROFF HELEN WATKINS Instructor Instructor Instructor Berner Dahlen lists the points of a nood outline. Pausing to hear a student’s opinion, Miss Anne Pederson depicts a person of concentration 129 Phy. Ed. § Health The facilities of Si Melby Hall have allowed the Physical Educa- tion Department to have a well- rounded and diversified program. Courses from Physical Activities to Kinesiology are offered. In ad- dition to nine varsity sports; in- tramural activities, such as volley- ball, basketball, and touch foot- ball are offered to all students with the desire to participate. Climaxing the intramural program is the Extramural Meet, a tourna- ment for the winners of intramural schedules in various colleges. Besides promoting health and physical fitness, the Department seeks to develop character and good sportsmanship and to provide an effective program for prospec- tive teachers of health and physical education. This year Walter Ras- mussen joins the faculty as golf coach. Student instructor Steve Strommen checks his swimmers' progress on the backstroke Mrs Donna Schlorf leads her Women's Physical Activities class in calisthenics ERNEST ANDERSON Department Head Professor 130 OSCAR BLEGEN Coach EDOR NELSON Associate Professor HOWARD PEARSON Assistant Professor LAVONNE PETERSON Associate Professor EDWIN SAUGESTAD Instructor DONNA LOU SCHLORF Instructor In a lecture to his Coaching of Basketball class Ernie Anderson points out the weaknesses of the 1-2-2 zone defense. Mr. IAiue contemplates content- edly tomorrow's lecture. BERNHARDT KLEVEN Professor CARL CHRISLOCK Department Head Professor ORLOUE GISSELQUIST Assistant Professor KHINKHIN JENSEN Assistant Professor History % Political Science The purpose of this department is to promote the student’s under- standing and appreciation of the events and functions of the fields of History and Political Science. The department enables the in- dividual to observe human re- lationships and problems of society from a broader perspective. To gain even a modest measure of success on this objective will significantly improve the quality of the student’s mind. The courses seek to clarify the students position in the world. One way to understand the world is to learn how it developed into what is it. History aids us in learning about our society and helps us to have a more meaningful relationship with the people around us. Thus, our usefulness to our world becomes greater and we derive more enjoyment out of our day-to-day existence. Studying history and political science gives one an appreciation of the values of his heritage as free man in a democratic society. To understand them is to value them more deeply and to seek to preserve and defend them. RICHARD LAUE Instructor Well, that is a hard question to answer. J 132 Home Economics The Home Economic Department prepares a young woman for her role in a complex society through a variety of skills. The concern of the department is with the individual, the family, and the home. In this capacity the stress is to help solve personal, home, and family problems; to offer background for homemaking; and to offer training for teaching home economics. As a home economist she re- ceives a liberal education in many various fields from food research to fashion and design. Thus she can develop a broader outlook to better serve her fellow man. Watched by Miriam Egesdal and Marcia Thimsen. Mrs. Katherine Peterson samples the cake the girls made. Lowering a dress hem. Marcia Thimsen and Miss Rath Sonsteng combine their efforts. KIRSTEN GIVING Instructor KATHERINE PETERSON Department Head Assistant Professor RUTH SONSTENG Assistant Professor Modern Languages The Modern Language Depart- ment aims to impart to the student the knowledge of a modern lan- guage as a factor in stimulating a sympathetic interest in the people for whom it is the main channel of expression. Helping the student to develop an understanding of the idiom of a particular language and mastery of the rules of grammar and pro- nunciation, the department seeks to increase student interest in the history, literature and life of the people whose language he is study- ing. This method is planned to transmit their cultural and re- ligious heritage to American life. Offering majors in German, Spanish, and French; and a Nor- wegian minor; the department pro- vides the language facilities and technical training for those who plan to teach or become candidates for higher academic degrees. Instructors new to the depart- ment this year are Roberta Binford, Thomas Crepeau, Hugh Fitch, and Evelyn Irving. Active on the Augsburg campus and advised by department in- structors: the French, German, Norwegian, and Spanish Clubs hold monthly meetings with special speakers, service projects, and social events. Mrs. Mimi Kingsley corrects an error in an attendance quiz. EMILBALZ Instructor ROBERTA BINFORD Instructor Preparing for her class lecture, Mrs. Mary Johnson looks up from her review of contemporary French literature. HAROLD CANNON THOMAS CREPEAU Instructor Instructor 134 HUGH FITCH Assistant Professor LEIF HANSEN Instructor EVELYN IRVING Visiting Professor MARYJOHNSON Instructor MIMI KINGSLEY Associate Professor BJARNELANDA Professor EMMA NASHAN Instructor IVER OLSON Department Head Professor SULAMIT OZOLINS Instructor Dr. Iver Olson relates a Norwegian story about giants and trolls to his Beginning Norsk class. STEPHEN GABRIELSEN JAMES JOHNSON ROBERT KARLEN Director Instructor Assistant Professor Calmly Mr. Sateren watches one of his students learns intricacies of the art of dirtcti Music Preparation in the Held of music and a cultivation of a general understanding in this area are the two primary aims of the music department. Musical heritage of the church is accented. To accomplish this many oppor- tunities are given to students in- cluding participation in Band, Choir, Cantorians, Male Chorus, and Orchestra. Along with these, students have the opportunity to give recitals displaying their de- veloping capabilities. Three of the most popular pro- ducts of the music curriculum are teaching, performance work, and specialization for further study in graduate school. An additional member of the new faculty is Ronald Richetts, in- structor in Brass Instruments, currently performing with the Minneapolis Symphony. Darryl Gibson is on leave of absence for writing and John Thut is serving in the honored position of execu- tive secretary-treasurer of the National Association of Teachers of Singing. Emitting sweet mellow from their horns, the trombone section perform at the First National Bank Plaza during homecoming week. 136 Mayo Savold, Augsburg College Baud Director, loads the last suit- case into the bus as the band leaves for the west coast tour. LELAND SATEREN Department Head Professor JOHN THUT Associate Professor MAYO SAVOLD Associate Professor VERA THUT Instructor Mr. Karlen ponders over another one of those questions from his music theory classes! 137 Joel Torstenson explains the principles of civilization of mankind. Sociology Man’s understanding of himself in his social environment is the primary aim of the sociology de- partment. Augsburg’s physical setting is ideal for this and enables the sociology students to use the community as their laboratory. Preparation for service or grad- uate work is also one of the goals of the department, headed by Joel Torstenson. Together, these two goals achieve a cultivation of a civic ability for community life and understanding. The aspects of what the sociology department is trying to develop is now being accepted by both academic circles as well as by the communities. New to the department is Bal- want Nevaskar who comes to Augs- burg from Gustavus Adolphus. Peace and tranquility reign as Balivant Nevaskar give$ a final examination to his class. MERR1LYN BELGUM Instructor DAVID NORDLIE Instructor JOEL TORSTENSON Department Head Professor 138 i LYLA MAE ANDEREGG Assistant Professor FRANK GRUVER Assistant Professor PETER ARMACOST Assistant Professor GRACE HINRICHS Department Head Assistant Professor Psychology The Psychology Department affords a better understanding of man in relation to himself and his fellow man. Emphasis is placed on procedures which af- fect behavior and also the prin- ciples that govern the study of behavior. Mrs. Grace Hinrichs is cur- rently collaborating with two colleagues on the writing of a book for Holt, Rinehart, and Winston. The independent studies and experiments in laboratory and in the society supplement the basic courses and lectures and provide an interesting insight. The Seminar provides an op- portunity for deliberating over other areas in psychology. Students are moving ahead in research. Paul Walkan ran a drug study in conjunction with a chemistry student with funds pro- vided by the Minnesota Academy of Science. Paul has also completed a study concerning the use of school personnel for publication. Now, wasn't that a nice test kiddies? a Paul Sonnack answers a student’s question after a class lecture. JOHN BENSON Instructor WILLIAM HALVERSON Associate Professor Religion Richard Husfloen emphasizes his under standing of the belief in the Doctrine of Man. The emphasis of the Religion de- partment is centralized on the instruction which would enable the students to have a personal faith in Christ in their daily lives. An informed Christian who is equipped to partake in the life of the church and society is the goal which the department deems pri- mary in accomplishing. The courses in the department are designed to acquaint the stu- dents with the life of the church and with a working knowledge of the Bible. A change in curriculum occurred with Hymns and Music of the Church being transferred to upper division for the purpose of allowing more students to take the course as a three credit elec- tive. A new addition to the depart- ment is Dr. Eugene Skibbe who attended Wartburg University in German. Also, Richard Husfloen is returning from his year's leave after receiving his Master of Theology at Princeton. The daily chapel services con- ducted by Chaplain Orlin Mand- sager brings the students and faculty to a realization of the position religion plays on each in- dividual. Students and faculty work jointly to emphasize a Christian atmosphere in twentieth century society as here in the Augsburg community. 140 RICHARD HUSFLOEN Instructor ORLIN MANDSAGER Campus Pastor Instructor PHILIP QUANBECK Department Head Professor EUGENE SKIBBE Assistant Professor PAUL SONNACK Professor MERTON STROMMEN Instructor Philosophy Philosophy attempts to assist the student to become conversant with the greatmen and intellectual move- ments in tne history of Western Civilization, to cultivate an under- standing of the principles of sound reasoning, and to develop a mature understanding of the foundations of our knowledge in science, re- ligion, and morals. The major value of Philosophy is to clarify the thinking and compre- hension of the liberal arts student. The department’s curriculum is de- signed in such manner that it offers (1) historical and systematic courses, (2) overall survey courses along with some courses for more advanced work, and (3) work ex- posing students to primary source materials. The students are able to read the philosophers and not about them. WILLIAM HALVERSON Department Head Associate Professor GLEN JOHNSON Instructor Logic instructor Glen Johnson, pauses for a students question. Science Department As advances are made in science the Augsburg science departments keep abreast of new challenges with new courses, new equipment, and more instructors. The Biology department now offers a course on the cell and includes Ralph Sulerud as a fourth department instructor. Ken Erickson joins the physics department as a second full time instructor. The chemistry department pur- chased equipment costing $200,000 over the last five years, due mainly to grants and gifts, from the Na- tional Science Foundation and the Research Corporation. David Lyle replaces Donald Jorby as chemistry laboratory instructor. The chem- istry department conducts a Science Institute each summer for out- standing high school chemists. These students study college chem- istry through an accelerated six weeks course. The department sponsored the visit of Nobel prize-winner Linus Pauling to Augsburg for a convo- cation and an evening lecture. The combined objectives of the science department are to prepare majors for graduate school and in- dustry, to prepare students for pre-medicine and pre-dentistry, and to give nursing students and non-majors a good college back- ground in natural and physical sciences. Analyzing a student's problem solution. Dr Hanwick examines each computation step ERWIN MICKELBERG ARTHUR NASH Assistant Professor Biology Head Professor Dr Arthur Nash analyzes the intricacies of a pine cone 142 COURTLAND AGRE Chemistry Head Professor JOHN HOLUM Professor EARL ALTON Associate Professor DAVID LYLE Laboratory Instructor Dr John Holum and Paul I.arson discuss a hopeful solution for a chemistry experiment. 143 Mr Foilingstad lectures to his Probability and Statistics classes on limits Mathematics The aims of the Department of Mathematics are: to help the stu- dent develop his understanding of mathematics, to prepare the student for industrial occupations and to provide background for teaching. Stimulated by the state board’s increase in the requirements for teachers’ certificates and by the higher industrial expectancy of a mathematics major, the major requirements was increased from 28 to 30 credits this year. Course variety enables the stu- dent to begin at his present level of mathematics knowledge and con- tinue without repeating courses. Hopefully by their encounter with the scope of mathematics and its axiomatic beauty and structure, the student will develop a fuller appreciation of this branch of education. Mr. Soberg graphically answers the questions of a new mathematical principle. HENRY FOLLINGSTAD Instructor ORYALD HAUGSBY Assistant Professor GEORGE SOBERG Department Head Professor 144 AILENE COLE Associate Professor ESTHER OLSON Acting De xirtment Head Associate Professor JOSEPH RICHEN Instructor Debate members research and discuss the topic of federal public works employment. Speech Seeking to develop platform skills, intelligent speech compositions, and critical listening habits; the speech department fosters in stu- dents those speech skills which contribute to meaningful self- expression and effective leadership. The department offers a major in general speech which prepares the student for secondary teaching and for graduate study in speech, theatre, or speech pathology. Dr. Raymond Anderson, on a leave of absence to serve as parish educa- tion director at University Lutheran Church of Hope, Minne- apolis, is replaced this year by Mr. Joseph Richen. The Inter-collegiate Debate class has competed locally in the Twin Cities Debate League and won first place in the Hamline debate. Mrs. Olson listens as one of her students gives an amusing speech on superstition. 145 Art Car,'fully M r. Thompson puts a final proof through the press as Gary Ellis uatches anticipatedly for the best of results. A totally new outlook this year occurs in the Art Department. For the first time, the department offers a complete curriculum of courses required for a major. With the ad- dition of Mr. Norman Holen as a second full time instructor, the de- partment now provides advance study in sculpturing and print- making; this also increases the use of independent study in many fields of art and related fields. With the increased interest in art, the enrollment in art courses has expanded to 175, twelve of whom are majoring in art. The de- partment is presently located in the Art Building on Riverside, but will be moved to the Studio Building in 1967. August Molder, Augsburg’s Art- ist in Residence provides the stu- dents with professional examples. NORMAN HOLEN Instructor AUGUST MOLDER Artist in Residence PHILIP THOMPSON Department Head Assistant Professor Touching up his metal sculpture, the Burning Bush . Mr. Norman Holen wields a wicked torch. JAMES BOYCE Instructor MARIO COLACCI Department Head Professor JOHN HELGELAND Instructor James Boyce discusses the verb tenses with the members of his Beginning Latin Class. Dr. Colacci points out a few of the finer points of the Latin language. N. T. Greek And Latin The Department of New Test- ament Greek and Latin aims to give the students a direct insight into our Biblical and classical her- itage. New Testament Greek is a tool by which a student may de- velop a complete understanding of the Scriptures. A knowledge of New Testament Greek is a stand- ard prerequisite for admission to most theological seminaries. Hebrew is not offered this year since it was primarily for the sem- inary which has merged with Luther Seminary in St. Paul. Dr. Mario Colacci is on a leave of ab- sence second semester to write a book dealing with the place and role of Terilture in Contemporary Protestant theology. James Boyce and John Helge- land from Luther Seminary will teach Dr. Colacci’s courses during the second semester. 147 FOOTBALL TF.AM FRONT ROW. R. Warzyniak, W. Blank, K. Johnson, C. Peterson, Capti B. Thompson, Capt.; D. Erickson, D. Hoseth, D. Woodward, L. Hoff, N. Schultz. ROW TWO D. Kern, R. Holthe, J. Jurisch, M. Sandbo, R. Slavik, G. Helstrom, J. Nyquist, M. Engokgjcrd, M. Anderson. ROW THREE: S. Petersen, T. Lund, J. Jacobs, R. Barnett, J. Erickson, K. Gudmestad, D. Shaughnessy, J. Fahlberg, R. Stcenson, M. Jensen, J. Sullivan. ROW FOUR S. Engelsgjera, J, Ranum, M. Horgen, M. Pauling, J. Sammler, S. Gandy, W. Williams, C. Hanssen, R. Sandeen, A. Berg, G. Berg. A Near Championship On The Gridiron The 1964 Augsburg football team compiled one of the best records in the history of Augsburg. The team ended the season with a 6-3 season record, a 5-2 conference record, and a second place finish to Concordia. The Auggies opened the season by defeating Stevens Point 20-14. Jerry Jacobs scored two touch- downs while Mike Anderson scored on a three yard plunge. Failure to make a two point con- version was the difference in a 13- 12 loss to Augustana. The Auggies scored on Joel Nyquist’s 75 yard fumble recovery and Kinney Johnson's seven yard run. The gridders were inside the Augustana ten yard line twice but were unable to score. Macalester, even though out- gained 334 to 92 yards, gave Augs- burg a scare before falling 20-13. Johnson opened the scoring with an 18 yard run. With the Auggies be- hind 7-6 Doug Erickson plunged five yards to put Augsburg in the lead. A 23 yard pass from Bryon Thompson to A1 Berg completed the scoring. A one yard plunge by Thompson, a safety, and a brilliant 34 yard run by Cal Peterson defeated St. Thomas 15-8. After scoring on passes from Thompson to Johnson and Jacobs, the Auggies beat Gus- tavus 19-14 on a 19 yard pass from Thompson to Berg. Trailing by two points early in the fourth quarter, the Auggies scored twice on Thompson’s passes to Johnson and Frovik while Jacobs scored a two point conversion to beat Hamline 20-8. A field goal proved to be the only score St. John’s needed to hand Augsburg its first conference de- feat as the Auggies lost quarter- back Thompson for the season with a dislocated shoulder. In a 14-6 Homecoming victory against UMD the Auggie defense was outstanding in holding the UMD psssing attack, which had averaged 200 yards per game, to 116 yards. The Auggies scored on two rollouts, the first by Bob Slavik for 13 yards and the second by John Fahlberg for one yard. Outstanding defensive efforts caused UMD to fumble and rush their plays which set up key interceptions. In the game that would decide the championship, the Auggies lost to an excellent Concordia squad 39-18. The Auggies were behind only 12-6 at half-time but found 1 Led by the good blocking of Mark Sandbo and Gary Helstrom. Jerry Jacobs goes for yardage. themselves down 25-6 early in the third period. Slavik tallied the first touchdown when he raced 63 yards. Cal Peterson scored on a brilliant 89 yard kickoff return. The Auggies in compiling their best record since the Twenties were led by Bryon Thompson with 51 pass completions in 108 attempts for 696 yards. A1 Berg was the top receiver with 26 receptions for 313 yards and Doug Erickson led in rushing with 309 yards. Cal Peter- son was named Augsburg’s Most Valuable Player while both he and Bob Warzyniak gained the MI AC All Conference Defensive Squad. Warzyniak was named also to the All Lutheran Team and the All Midwest Team. A1 Berg was the Outstanding Freshman Player. Head Coach Edor Nelson heads for the sidelines to enlist assistance with Dave Woodward's leg injury. 152 Peterson's 89 yard kickoff return against NAIA Champions Concordia. Behind good interference Bob Slavik dashes through a big hole in the Concordia line to break away for a touchdown Co-Captain Cal Peterson confers with Edor Nelson during a timeout. I MIAC Standings w L Concordia 7 0 AUGSBURG 5 2 Gustavus 4 3 St. John’s 4 3 St. Thomas 3 4 Duluth 2 5 Hamline 2 5 Macalester 1 6 Pausing before he throws. Byron Thompson searches for his downfield receivers. Completely fooling his defenders Terry Frovik catches a fourth quarter touch- down pass as the Auggies defeated Hamline 20-8. 1 4 Score Board Aug. Opp. Stevens Pt. 20 14 Augustana 12 13 Macalester 20 13 St. Thomas 15 8 Gustavus 19 14 Hamline 20 8 St. John’s 0 3 Duluth 14 6 Concordia 18 39 jfv, r- . . •¥ '■ ALL Ml AC, ALL LUTHERAN, AND ALL MIDWEST Bob Warzyntak flies to Jerry Jacobs runs into trouble as two Gustavus players the aid of Larry Hoff holding unidentified opponent. close in. I HOCKEY SEATED: K. Malmberg, M. Franck. L. Bollman. J. J. Lindell. D. Frisk. D. Nelson. THIRD ROW: L. Gunderson. D Klavsky, B. Mills. SECOND ROW: G. Peterson. H. Lee, J. Jensen. Hoseth, R. Strandquist, E. Saugestad, Coach. Auggie Pucksters Finish Fourth Finishing fourth in the MIAC the Augsburg hockey team com- piled a 8-5-1 conference record and a season record of 9-7-1. Opening their season with a 4-0 victory over Hamline, the Auggies registered their second shut out against Gustavus 7-0. In a game filled with penalties the Auggies lost 9-2 to St. Mary’s. In their next game Jerry Peterson scored four goals as the pucksters defeated Macalester 8-1. After losing to St. Thomas 5-3 the Auggies won three straight games defeating St. Olaf 5-1 and Concordia twice 6-1 and 8-3. Jeff Elavsky scored a hat trick against St. Olaf while Doug Frisk dupli- cated the feat in the first Con- cordia game. Losing their next game to non- conference Berakyi 3-1 the.4uggie crushed Gustavus 14-0 as Don Nelson scored four times and the team outshot the Gusties 39-12. In a return match against the future MIAC champs the Auggies lost 6-3 to St. Mary’s. Sparked by Elavsky’s second hat trick of the season the Auggies played their best game of the season defeating St. Thomas 6-3. In the season’s last two games the Auggies lost to St. John’s 6-5 and tied Macalester 3-3. Peterson scored his second hat trick of the year in the St. John’s game. In compiling their 9-7-1 record the Auggies were led by Jerry Peterson with 36 points '21 goals and 15 assists), Jeff Elavsky with 24 points (14 goals and 10 assists) and Don Nelson with 22 points (9 goals and 13 assists). Peterson made the MIAC first team. 156 Avid Auggie fans gaze at the action. Bernie Mills gathers in the puck against the Scots. Jeff Elavsky clears the puck. MIAC Standings St. Mary’s St. Thomas St. John’s AUGSBURG Macalester Hamiine Concordia . 157 Gustavus Third Straight MIAC Championship Winning their third straight MIAC championship, the Augs- burg basketball team extended their home-court record winning streak to 35 games. Compiling a 14-2 conference record and a 26-4 season record, the Auggies were ranked seventh in a national poll of small colleges at the end of the season. The A aggies opened their basket- ball season with a 98-90 victory over Wheaton College as they were lead by Dan Anderson with 31 points and Steve Strommen with 24. Defeating three nonconference foes-Augustana, South Dakota State and St. Olaf; the Auggies opened their MIAC title defense with a victory over Gustavus 90-58. Defeating their next conference opponent, St. Mary’s 74-65, the Auggies went on a pre-Christmas tour of the West Coast where they defeated Pacific Lutheran, University of Idaho, Montana University and Eastern Montana University. In the Eastern Mon- tana game, Strommen sank a last second basket for a 80-79 victory. Returning to Minnesota to enter the Holiday Tournament in Bemidji, Augsburg lost to Lincoln College 83-81 but came back to defeat Morningside 89-80 on Anderson’s 29 points and Ed Nixon’s 23. Augsburg resumed con- ference play by defeating St. Thomas, St. John’s and Hamline in preparation for arch rival UMD. Led by Big Dan the Auggies took a 41-17 point half time lead to annihilate the Bulldogs 75-55. Anderson paced the team with 32 points and 20 rebounds followed by Strommen with 16 points, and Ron Hanson and Bobby Kelly with ten points each. Proceeding to defeat Concordia, Gustavus and Macalester, the Auggies faced Concordia again to hand them a 72-63 defeat as Anderson led with 25 points while Hanson, Kelly and Dan Meyers each contributed ten points. Beaten for the first time in 11 conference starts by St. Thomas, the Auggies recovered to defeat St. John’s and Hamline for a 12-1 conference record. With Strommen scoring 17 points, the Auggies clinched the MIAC title by defeating Duluth 58-56. Losing their next game to St. Mary’s 87-76, the Auggies ended their conference season with a 92-50 victory over Macalester as Anderson closed his fourth and final season with 34 points. The Auggies in winning their third straight MIAC title placed center Dan Anderson and guard Steve Strommen on the MIAC All Conference team. Senior forward Ron Hanson received a honorable mention. Anderson was also honored as the MIAC Most Valu- able Player for the third year as Big Dan ended his college career with a Minnesota record of 2052 total points and 741 points scored this year. Coach Ernie Anderson received the Coach of the Year award for the third time. Dan Meyers takes one of his normal unorthodox shoots. BASKETBALL SEATED: R. Halvorson, R Kelley, D. Meyers, S. Coach, A. Berg, E. Nixon, D. Anderson, Capt., R. Hanson, R Nelson, Strommen, J. Hokkanen, R Kelly. STANDING: H. Pearson, Asst. E. Anderson. Head Coach. 159 A ----------------- Sieve Strom men shoots from the corner. Ed Nixon begins to pass into Anderson. Little Bobby Kelly drives through the Hamline defense. Basketball Score Board Aug. Opp. Wheaton College............ 98 90 Augustana (S.D.)........... 85 65 South Dakota State......... 88 73 St. Olaf....................90 70 Gustavus....................90 58 St. Mary’s................. 74 65 Pacific Lutheran University . . 79 66 University of Idaho.........95 90 Montana University......... 78 65 Eastern Montana University . 80 79 Lincoln College.............81 83 Momingside................. 89 68 St. Thomas................. 82 68 St. John’s..................71 57 Hamline.....................88 64 Duluth......................75 55 Concordia.................. 54 53 Gustavus................... 77 64 Macalester................. 72 69 Concordia.................. 72 63 St. Thomas................. 50 58 St. John’s..................71 55 Hamline.....................99 64 Duluth......................58 56 St. Mary’s.................76 87 Macalester..................92 50 St. Cloud State College .... 65 60 Central Connecticut State ... 107 87 Hastings College (Neb.).... 66 64 Central State of Ohio.......57 66 160 Jerry Hokkanen driies around a Hamline player. Al Redman takes a reverse layout. Big Dan Anderson's hook shot clears the Concordia defenders in its arch toward the basket The Auggie bench closely watches the game action. A Augsburg makes its offensive mote against Hastings Nebraska) during the NAIA tournament at Kansas City Auggies Reach NAIA Quarter Finals Dan Meyers sparked the Auggies to a 65-60 victory over St. Cloud in the National Association of Inter- collegiate Athletics (NAIA) Dis- trict 13 playoff. His 10 points in the last few minutes ensured the Aug- gies a berth in the national NAIA tournament at Kansas City. In the first game at Kansas City Meyers pumped in 36 points as the Auggies whipped Central Con- necticut 107-87. Augsburg led Hastings of Ne- braska through most of their con- test But Hastings hung on and in the closing seconds grabbed a 65-64 lead With only eight seconds left. Steve Strommen brought the ball upcourt and fired a jump shot. He missed and Ron Hanson tried a tip-in that also missed. Dan Ander- son pulled in the rebound and dunked it home as the final buzzer sounded for a 66-65 Auggie victory. Next our boys took on Central Ohio, the eventual champions, in the quarter finals. Anderson and Strommen led them to a 34-29 half-time lead. But the Auggies ran into foul trouble in the second half. The lead see-sawed in the last five minutes of the game, until Central pulled away to finish with a 66-57 win. 162 Bob Kelly strives for another basket under strong pressure from Hastings 163 Dan Meyers outrnuneuvers Hastings in another of his energetic layout attempts Win Stiefel awaits the referee's ruling as he has hts opponent nearly pinned. WRESTLING KNEELING: L Turner, W. Farmer. J. Nonne, D. Britt STANDING: L Wilfrid. W Stiefel. Capt .K. Gudmestad, N. Schulz. O BleRen. Coach 164 Stiefel Paces Wrestlers Placing fourth in a field of ten teams the Augsburg wrestling team had six wrestlers gaining positions in the Carleton Invita- tional Tournament. Win Stiefel won the heavyweight division championship by pinning all three opponents he faced in a total time of six minutes and thirty-two seconds. Stiefel was also the high point man for the entire tourna- ment with sixteen points. Bill Britt and Niles Schultz placed third while Bob Wurtz, Mike Marcy and Kim Gudmestad placed fourth in their divisions. Ending the season with a sixth place finish in the MI AC meet, the wrestlers compiled a 1-5 con- ference record and a 12-10 season record defeating Hamline and Con- cordia Junior College. Outstanding wrestlers were Bill Farmer with an 8-4 individual record and third place in the MIAC, Niles Schultz with a 7-5 record and fourth in the MIAC, and Win Stiefel with a 13-3 record and fourth in the MIAC. Stiefel won 12 of 13 matches this year by pins to end two years of competition with a 21-7 record, 20 of the victories by pins. Stiefel attempts to elude his opponent's grasp. Another opponent finds himself in a Win Stiefel pm hold. An Auggie gains two points on a reversal. Another tuo points by Big Dan registers on the cheerleader's faces during the Kansas City NAIA tournament CHEERLEADERS K Kalpm. V Mollum. S- Steinback. A Anderson. Auggie Doggie, C. Steen. K Popp.C Ekeren Connie Ekeren discards her book for con tersation on the Hastings game Eyes shining Vickie Mellum leads a cheer at the St Thomas firotballgame Aussie Cheerleaders Go A aggies Go” is a familiar cry of the Augsburg Cheerleaders. Using a great amount of enthusi- asm. they help support the Augs- burg athletic teams. Selected in the fall by a panel of eight judges, they are responsi- 166 ble for attending practices and games and creating new cheers. Roberta Humphrey is the substi- tute team member. Augsburg entered four year member Connie Ekeren in the Miss Cheerleader contest. The Winning Auggiettes Completing another successful season, the Auggiettes compiled a 14-2 record. Their only setbacks came in a post-season tournament in St. Paul. This tournament in- cluded the top teams in the Twin Cities and the Atiggiettes cap- tured a very creditable second place finish. Highlights of the season included a 21-16 victory over the University of Minnesota in tournament play, a 72-20 romp over LBI, and three victories over arch-rival North- western. Top scorers on the team were Jan Erickson and Joey Hal- vorson with 169 and 142 points respectively. High scorer Jan Erickson arches a jump shot over her defensive opponent. AUGGIETTES FRONT ROW: E. Eggum. L. Hallcock, H. Coltvet. J. Halvorson. SECOND ROW: K. Kalpin, S. Nelson, S. Lee, C Anderson. THIRD ROW: L. Peterson, Coacn. J. Erickson, M. Helvig, M. Lanes, C. Liljequist, L. Harp, R. Gjerde. 167 i Sally Lee uatches as her shot floats upwards towards the basket. TRACK KNEELING: D Kuykendall. B. Thompson, D. Johnson. Coach. C. Behm, R Kelley, J. Jacobs. P Zimmerman, T. Lund. B Gunderson. T. Rosedahl. M Sandbo. STANDING: H. Pearson. C. Severson. Track Team Tops Past 18 Years Bryon Thompson attempts to clear the hi h jump bar at six feet. Augsburg’s cindermen finished in third place in the M1AC Track Meet to complete their most suc- cessful season in 18 years. They won four dual meets to break an eight year victory drouth and finished no lower than second place throughout their quadran- gular schedule. Paul Zimmerman was the most valuable” for the third straight season as he had his best year com- piling a 136' 3 point total followed by freshman Jerry Jacobs with 103- Only one senior was on this team which broke nineteen of twenty- four school records including all of the relay team marks. 168 Zimmerman approaches his landing for the broad jump Taking Ihe last hurdle Tom Lund sprints for the finish line Paul Zimmerman and Jerry Jacobs finish the 100 yard dash one. two in a photo finish 169 BASEBALL KNEELING: J. Dill. J Hokkancn. R. Slavik. R Kelly. S. Richmond, R. Steen.son. STANDING: J. Fahlberg, S. Strommen, D. Meyers. D. Hendrickson, R. Nelson. J Sammler, A Berg. L Scholia, D. Kern. R. Nelson, E. Nelson. Coach Baseball Team Finishes Third Dan Meyers gels off a beautiful pitch. The Augsburg Baseball team finished with a 9-4 overall record and a 7-3 conference record. Finish- ing third behind champion St. Thomas and St. Mary's, the Auggies were led by right-hand pitcher Dan Meyers. Meyers was the pitching workhorse as he pitched 48 3 innings for a 3-4 record and a 2.20 earned run average. Bob Slavik was 3-0 and Ron Nelson 2-0. The batting leaders were Steve Strommen (.386), Jerry Hokkanen (.373), and Bobby Kelly (.341). Joey Richmond, in part-time duty, hit .474. Hokkanen and Kelly led in doubles with five each while Strom- men topped the home run hitters with two. The season's most memorable day was May 1, when thirty-eight runs crossed the plate in a double- header at St. Thomas. The Tom- mies won the first game 11-4 but the Auggies came alive in the nightcap to win it 14-9. i 170 The pitch . . . . and a sun hit. The pitch is delivered as the St Mary $ game proceeds The high bounce. and (he throw to first Bob Slank shows his game winning form in the St. Thomas game 172 mi GOLF—K. Johnson, G. Podas, A Schulz. TENNIS-G. Peterson, S. Westby, D. Swenson, R Burke. Golf Augsburg’s golfers had a tough year as they posted a no win seven loss league record and finished last in the state meet. Gary Podas and Gary Dreyling were the one-two men inconsistency during the match play while A1 Schulz, who played in the third position during the season, did the best in tournament play. Dave Swenson practices before a match Tennis Ron Burke advanced to the singles quarter-finals of the MIAC State Meet. Burke’s accomplish- ment highlighted the tennis team’s season. The netmen finished the season with a 6-1 victory over St. Thomas for an overall record of two victories and four defeats. Burke, Bob Tjaden, Steve Westby, and Jerry Peterson will return next year; Dave Swenson was the lone senior. 173 k. Organizations STUDENT COUNCIL FRONT HOW P Armacost, J. Stende. C. K Brude. M. Nyguard. K Jacobson. S Kelly. J Hokkancn THIRD Skurduhl. L Anderson. M. Hanson SECOND ROW R Ericson. ROW: L. Hartmark.J. Selstad. G. Lohn. A Anderson. J Eller Gracia Grindal speaks at leadership Re treat. Student Council Presided over by Clayton Skur- duhl. the Student Society Vice President, the Student Council represents the student body as the main legislative branch of Student Government. Members include class presi- dents, class representatives, on and off campus men’s and women’s representatives, incumbent mem- bers, and a faculty adviser. Opening the new school year with the Fall Student Leadership Retreat, the Council meets twice monthly. The Council’s responsi- bilities are initiation of discus- sion on student problems, approval of recommendations to and ori- ginating from other college groups, approval of presidential appoint- ments. approval of Student Society Budget, and regulation of student organizations. Major legislation passed this year included a reserve fund com- posed of five per cent of the total budget, an exchange program to permit students to attend a south- ern Negro college, a budget com- mittee to determine the legitimate costs and expenses of groups sup- ported by council, and a study of increasing enrollment effects by the Student Development Council. Other programs include the sponsorship of a student-faculty retreat; a review by Dr. Joel Tors- tenson of the Cedar-Riverside area study; and the establishment of special study committees for the library, the activity cards, and a used book exchange. 176 STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: J. Gumestad, J. Luoma, F. Martinson. SECOND ROW. H. Follingstad, L. Anderson, C. Skurdahl. P. Armacost. Officers £ Student—Faculty Council The Student Society Adminis- tration is responsible for initia- tion and coordination of student affairs, education in the democratic process, effective campus com- munications, stimulation of in- tellectual activity outside the classroom, and participation in policy making. Important programs completed include the Societies system, the Course Evaluation Study, and the first Student Organization Hand- book for Augsburg. The Student-Faculty Council provides direct communication between students, faculty, and administration. The council pro- poses an increase in the member- ship to include eight students, four faculty members and four administration members. STUDENT SOCIETY OFFICERS C. Skurdahl. V Pres . M. Nygaard, Sec.. J. Luoma, Pres 177 Executive Council § Board Chairmen The Executive Council is com- posed of the Student Society President, Vice President and six commissioners representing the areas of Religious Activi- ties, Social and Recreational Activities, Finance, Publica- tions, Student Organizations, and Fine Arts. The Council initiates the nec- essary program for student’s needs, recommends policies, ex- ecutes legislation from the Student Council, and approves membership of commissions. Actions this year included the start of a study of publications, recommendations for the Studio, and special programs proposed by the Religious Life and Social Commissions. The Board Chairmen are ap- pointed by the Student Society President to be in charge of speci- fic campus events and activities. BOARD CHAIRMEN AND COMMISSIONERS SEATED: S. gensen, Stud. Dev. Council; C Thompson. Lectures Series Chrmn.. Batalden, Public Relations Chrmn.; R. Loken, One Appeal Chrmn.; G. Grindal, Social Commissioner; P. Jacobson, Elections Chrmn. R Ferber, Foreign Student Chrmn.; M. Adams. Stud Leadership G. Olson, Fine Arts Commissioner. Chrmn.; C. Ekeren. Welcome Week Chrmn STANDING: M. Jor- EXECUTIVE COUNCIL SEATED: J. Savolainen. Religious Life Commissioner; C. Skurdahl, V Pres., C. Bonnes, Finance Commissioner. STANDING: J. Luoma. Pres., L. Dunham, Publications Commissioner. Judicial The Judicial Council is granted all judicial power by the Augs- burg Faculty and Student Council. The council consists of four facul- ty members and three students. The Judicial Council rules on the constitutionality of student government matters, hears and acts upon student discipline in- volving student society members referred by the Dean of Students, and reviews rulings made by any person or group upon their re- quest. The bases for these decisions include the Student Society Con- stitution and Bylaws, faculty- administration regulations, and Student Council regulations. JUDICIAL COUNCIL FRONT ROW. D Carter. J. Braaten. R. Sorenson. SECOND ROW E. Nelson,G. Lund. J. Thut. Student Society Elections used voting machines for the first time to select the 1965 66 politicians. 179 DORM COUNCIL FRONT ROW: J. Thompson, J. Gudmcstnd, Pres.. N. Husbyn, C. Beske. SECOND ROW. J. Peterson. M Ahlson, V.Jacobson. Dorm Council Throughout the year Gerda Mor- tenson Hall Dorm Council has met to work out living problems in the dorm that vary from setting up a study hall to securing free dates for the freshmen girls. During Homecoming the dorm won a prize for its spirited out- door decoration. Just after Thanks- giving, the dorm sponsored a bazaar that helped finance items for the new study hall. At the Christmas season the girls spon- sored their annual buffet for the Augsburg family. Every Monday night Dorm Council has sponsored devotions through the work of its religious life chairman. Social events for the whole school organized by the dorm were a party in the gym and an election night dinner. The Dorm Council was influential in meeting some of the needs of the dorm residents, as well as pro- viding some all-school events. Men’s Senate The Men’s Senate of Memorial Hall meets regularly to consider all aspects of residence hall living. The Senate is responsible for the establishment and enforcement of residence hall rules. It also plans religious, social, and recreational activities for the Memorial Hall residence students. The membership consists of four upperclassmen, four freshmen, and the head resident. The Senate is guided by the principle that disci- plinary matters are most effective- ly handled by the offender’s peers. The success of the Senate is proof of this principle. MEN S SENATE FRONT ROW. M. Landa, L. Wigcr. Pres.. G. Lohn. SECOND ROW. T. Lund, J. Ranum, P. Jacobson. 180 ON-CAMPUS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: P. Buckman, J. Reed. C. Obermoller, M. Libby. THIRD ROW S Garner. J. Anderson. Strand. D. Stone, Pres., B. Beito, C. Beskc. SECOND ROW: I. J. Tweiten.J. Peterson, L. Christensen, P. Erickson, G. Englen Agrimson, D. Anderson, T. Loberg, F. Martinson, C. Larson, R. On Campus § Off Campus Newly formed this year the On- Campus Council replaced the Interhouse Council. Its members include representatives from each cottage housing unit. The Off- Campus Council represents the women living off the Augsburg campus in campus activities. A purpose and goal shared by both of the Councils is a sense of unity and fellowship among Augsburg women. Both Councils work closely with the AWS in planning social events, discussing common concern areas, and plan- ning service projects. OFF-CAMPUS COUNCIL FRONT ROW: K. Dahlqui.st, R. Stens- G. Johnson. J. LuSalle, B. Johnson, M Carlson. THIRD ROW: vaag, Pres., J. Lunas, F. Martinson. SECOND ROW: M. Westormo, L. Vash, S. Wyckoff, J. Erickson, B. Evenson. 181 AWS FRONT ROW: C. Brandt, J. Klemp, Pres.. L Hallcock. SECOND ROW: R. Stensvaag. D. Stone. K Gunderson. THIRD ROW M Maakcstad, B. Gissilquist, G. Nydahl, B. Walcn. son at the A It'S Jmner. 'rM Associated Women Students Associated Women Students (AWS) is an organization aimed at making the Augsburg women students more fully aware of the world in which they live and its ramifications for them socially, politically, intellectually, and individually. AWS works toward these aims by sponsoring service projects and social events. The Secret Sis program wrapped and sent gifts to needy families. AWS also carried on the Admission Service Project involving guiding campus visitors. Other activities sponsored by AWS were Sadie Hawkins Day, Fall Style Show, AWS Smorgas- bord, and two events started this year, Daddy-Date Night and the Freshmen Get-Acquainted Tea. The Mother-Daughter Banquet ended the year with the instal- lation of the new officers. Models show versatility as they end the A WS Fall Style Show with a song. Editor Neil Sideen confers with Loren Dunham and Oliver Larsen as to hou to keep the HI fuses from blowing out in the Pub House. Echo Staff The major goal of this year’s Echo has been to cover campus news in depth and weekly. The internal philosophy of the Echo has changed to a more infor- mal, permissive structure. The resultant organizational set-up allows for a greater freedom in news collection facilities and a sharing of responsibility on a broader level. The Echo has also experimented in the field of visual arts, producing in each issue, an experiment designed to improve visual quality and typographic appeal. Events released by the Echo as the original source include Dr. Quanbeck’s resignation, Home- coming Queen, and Walter Judd’s appointment as chairman to the President’s Advisory Board. Neil Sideen checks facts on Judd feature story with Ken Fagerlie. ECHO FRONT ROW: S. Seegmiller, L. Dunham. N. Sideen, R. S. Muehlenthaler. G. NefT, G. Larson. THIRD ROW J. Norinc, Mork, P. Bolstad. SECOND ROW: J. Grover, A. Lull, C. Nerd rum. G. Wielenga, E. Slindee, E. Sethre, F. Lawatsch. R Sorenson 183 Lambda lota Tau Lambda Iota Tau is the society for English majors which recog- nizes and promotes literary scholarship of a high degree among students of literature. The Augsburg group communi- cated with similar organizations on other area college campuses. Members must have an honor point average of 2.0 or higher and give an oral presentation of two literary topics. The society held the annual initiation in March inducting two new members. LAMBDA IOTA TAU. FRONT ROW: R. Gilleland. C. Torstenson. M. Cogelow, Prta. G. Grind;:! SECOND ROW K MatUon. M Miller. M Landa THIRD ROW R Blake. D Dyrud.C. Thompson. Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society seeks to improve scholarship in social studies, to inspire social service by an intelligent support of social problems, and to promote better mutual understanding toward others. The Society named twenty new members at its May recognition banquet. Professor Myles Spenehoel, a future faculty mem- ber, addressed the group. Members are selected for outstanding schol- arship, leadership, and extra- curricular activities. Dr. Carl Chrislock is the advisor. PI GAMMA MU. FRONT ROW: N. Bacon. W. Fehlandt.S. Johnson. Stone. THIRD ROW B. Tyson. B. Lee. F. Livingston. D. Taeger. G. Grinds], R Lindekugel, M Larson. J. Hunstad. SECOND ROW J. Filer L Peterson. A. Fischer, J. Luoma, J. Savolainen, M. Cogelow. H. 184 TIMIA FRONT fiOBr: R. Gilleland, J. Husby, C. Wehner, R. .). Luoma. J. Savolaincn. F Livingston. C. Blom, P. Larson. A. Williams, M. Cogelow, M. Forslund. G. Johnson. SECOND ROW: Fischer. H. Martinson, G. Nydahl. Timia The Timia Honor Society rec- ognizes and promotes academic achievement of Augsburg students. At the fall Orientation Banquet held in November, Dr. Martin Quanbeck spoke on the topic The Price of Excellence.” The spring Timia Day honored fifty-nine fresh- men pledges. Requiring a 2.25 cumulative grade average, freshmen and soph- omores are pledgees, while full membership is awarded to juniors and seniors. BETA CHI EPSILON FRONT ROW: C. Wehner. K. Triden. G. Grindal. M. Cogelow. M. Miller. J. Gudmestad, Pres Beta Chi Epsilon Newly established at Augsburg last year, Beta Chi Epsilon consists of senior women students who demonstrate academic excellence and service to the college. Annually the organization in turn does some act of service to the college. This year’s group planned for increased dialogue between students, faculty, and administration. The organization holds initiation banquets in the fall and spring for new members. This spring nine junior girls were inducted into Beta Chi Epsilon. The advisors are Miss Martinson, Mrs. Kinsley and Mrs. Armacost. 185 HISTORY CLUB FRONT ROW. T. Boies, J. Robertson. K Triden, L. Carlson. Pres.. K. Feddick, P. Bolstad. SECOND ROW: R Lee. D Carter. G. Hamlin. G. Viken. W Flittie History The History Club attempts to confront the student with knowl- edgeable speakers in history who have something to give towards the intellectual growth of the student. Dr. Richard Marsh presented his new thesis stating that all wars, whether within a culture or between cultures, are essentially civil wars.” Augsburg Religion Professor Paul Sonnack spoke about The Task of the Historian. The club toured the Minnesota Historical Society and the St. John’s Abbey at Collegeville. Home Economics Consisting of students inter- ested or majoring in home eco- nomics, the Home Economics Club was active on and off the Augsburg campus this year. Some members worked with area social workers and ministers while visiting homes in the Augsburg area. The club heard a journalist speak, saw a demonstration of Christmas decorations by In- structor Kirsten Giving, viewed slides of summer foreign travel, and sponsored a cakewalk in the One Appeal Carnival. Foreign speakers spoke on foreign foods and cultures. A large delegation from the club attended the state convention at the College of St. Catherine. HOME ECONOMICS CLUB SEATED: J. Peterson. K Popp. E. J. Beiningen, H. Coltvet. THIRD ROW: S. Massey. M. Legesse. Bergman. K. Ostenson. Pres.. J. Eidsvoog. T. Mayer. SECOND J. Moran. J. Humphrey, M. Ne a. R. Tollefson ROW: R. Obermoller, M. Egesdal, V. Ring, M. .Johnson, C. Strand, 186 ACACE The membership of the Augs- burg College Association for Child- hood Education (ACACE) is made up of elementary education stu- dents, whose main objective is to discover how to better educate children. This year Miss Irma Noble, In- ternational President of ACE, honored our local ACE chapter by attending a banquet held for her at the October ACE meeting. Miss Noble spoke on the international ACE and its new proposed projects. The ACE supported the UNICEF by selling its greeting cards on campus. The proceeds from this sale aided needy children around the world by providing them with books, teachers, and buildings in order to raise their level of education. At Christmas the ACE visited the children’s ward at St. Mary’s hospital where they put on a program for the children and brought them gifts as a com- munity service project in co- operation with the hospital. ACACE SEATED: S. Huber, J. Hunstad.S. Kunze, Pres. STANDING: P. Ostrom, M. Olson, J. Erickson, E. Berg. At one meeting Miss Blair from Saturday’s Children, Inc., spoke on St. Paul’s program for under- privileged children. Last year’s education graduates highlighted several meetings as they returned to relate their individual experi- ences from their first year of teaching and give advice to practice-teaching students. SNEA SEATED: J. Thompson, Pres., J. Mattson, C. Ekeren. STANDING: D. Hoseth, D. Gunderson. SNEA The Student National Education Association (SNEA) is an organi- zation which develops an under- standing of the elementary and secondary teaching majors at Augsburg. The membership con- sists of two hundred upper class students who are interested in a career of education. Dr. Mork from the University of Minnesota was one of the main speakers of the year. Several stu- dents spoke on their experiences of student teaching first semester and the members presented a panel discussion on radio. A speak- er from the American Federation of Teachers spoke to the group. The Augsburg SNEA sent dele- gates to the state convention. 187 Kathryn Brude stands by a Berlin poster ex hibited by the German Club. NORWEGIAN CLUB FRONT ROW P Strecker. P Fieldhammer. Pres. J Thompson. T. Mayer. SECOND ROW: M. Ruud, M. Ruona, M Rudser, J. Gilbertson. THIRD ROW R Nelson, D. And reason, H. Refsal. Norwegian The Augsburg Norwegian Club changed its rules this year to allow students who do not speak Norwegian to participate. The Club participated in Nor- wegian Independence Day, heard Miss Gerda Mortenson speak on her trip, and sang Christmas Carols at the Lyngblomsten Home. A Norwegian Sunday included a Norwegian church service, a smorgasbord at the Sons of Norway, and an art exhibit dis- playing Norwegian artists. German Club A German club was revived at Augs- burg for all those students interested in the language. The year began with a Christmas party at the home of Mrs. Nashan, the club’s advisor, with the discussion of German customs and the serving of German food. Later in the year the club sponsored a pre-Lenten Kasching party. German students presented skits and sang songs. Mr. Thomas Crepeau also showed slides of Fasching. In the spring the club went to the Heidelberg restaurant for a German dinner and then to see the film The Confessions of Felix Krull.' They ended the year with an Ausflug. GERMAN CLUB FRONT ROW. M. Hanson. C. Torstenson, R. Gilleland. Pres . J Faue SECOND ROW W Fchlandt. H Degen. S Andreason. A Lull. M Anderson THIRD ROW S. Dunshee, T. Crepeau, G. Lamprecht. K. Tnden, D. Clausen 188 FRENCH CLUB FRONT ROW: C. Torsten son. J. Humphrey. Pres.. SECOND ROW: H Degen, D. Stone, C. Nerdrum, B. Petzke. French Club L’Entente Francaise, newly formed this year, hopes to further student interest in the language and culture of France. Since its inception last fall, the clubhasengaged in many activities. Members enjoyed a French dinner at the Chateau de Paris. A Christ- mas party was held at the home of advisor Mrs. Einar Johnson. The French folk singers from St. Catherine’s College entertained the group while slides and French parlor games highlighted the year’s last meeting. In addition, several members of L’Entente Francaise have formed a folk singing group to perform for colleges and high schools. Spanish Club Creation of greater appreciation in Latin America is the Spanish Club objective. To begin the year two Latin American guitar players provided entertaining music. Rosanne Bolstad showed slides of her summer in Columbia. At Christmas the club partici- pated in a Pinata Party. Elena Sanchez, who studied dance in Guadalajara, Mexico, demon- strated her skill in the Flamenco dance. To end the year the Club attended a Spanish play at the University and dined in a Latin American restaurant. SPANISH CLUB FRONT ROW: M. Meyer, M. Cox. R. Bolstad. Pres.. P. Bolstad. K. Lind- quist. SECOND ROW: L. Peterson, C. Auld, M. Mikutowski, C. Liljequist, R. Gjerde, S. Johnson. THIRD ROW: L. Thoreson, R. Ruud, P. Andell, G. Larson. George Austin listens intently to a Spanish Club speaker. 189 BUSINESS CLUB SEATED: F. ProkofiefT. G. Hamlin. L. Uden. C. Frnnson, Pres., G. Thyren. C. Coryell. B. Budge, Advisor SEC- OND ROW: S. Shores, R. Thorson, C. Oguamanam, W. Fehlandt, R. Johns, P. Onstad. THIRD ROW: J. Thompson, L. Moland, J. Koepckc. L. Thoreson, D. Woida. G. Dahl. R Johnson. FOURTH ROW. H. Lcgessc, P. Brodin, L. First. L. Doyle. R. Shcfvcland, D. Johnson. C. Bonnes. R. Kingsbury. Business Obtaining its membership from majors in the fields of business administration, business educa- tion, and economics; the Business Club serves the three-fold objec- tive of stimulating student’s busi- ness interests, surveying current opportunities in the business field, and acquainting students with cur- rent employment standards. The Business Club fulfills this objective by arranging company tours and listening to special speakers. They visited the Minnea- polis Grain Exchange, heard Wen- dell Sprang from Honeywell speak on its accounting system, and toured the Prudential Building. Ushers' Club USHERS' CLUB SEATED: K. Horton. D. Woida. Pres., R. Gjerde SECOND ROW S. Over- holt. B. Yuzer, K. Lostrud, P. Stradtmann. THIRD ROW: R Hanacn.G Hamlin. D. Peterson As a new club this year, the Augsburg Ushers’ Club acts in a service capacity and not as a social organization. The Club’s purpose is to provide ushers for every main event on the Augsburg campus, including special programs, con- vocations, and any program where outside groups use the Augsburg campus facilities. Highlights of their first year of service include the Lomax and Pauling convocations, Theatre in the Round, and all special events on campus. Future plans are under investi- gation to extend the Club’s services to the metropolitan area which would include the Tyrone Guthrie Theater and Northrop Auditorium presentations. 190 Psychology The Psychology Club endeavors to acquaint all students with in- formation or access to information on important features and develop- ing trends of the field of psychol- ogy. Laying a solid groundwork for the future the Club presented programs on stimulating and timely topics as how the psychol- ogy department equipment works, how teaching machines function, and how right wing extremists are related to the religious enterprise. Among future plans is the develop- ment of several LSD cells. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB R. Tyson. F. Wessman, R. Lindekugel. R. Finke. PreSem Club The Pre-Sem Club made its initial appearance this year. Formed in April of the last school year, the Pre-Sem Club began an active and invigorating year. Insight into the common in- tended vocation of its members is the objective of the Club. The two- day fall retreat, the year’s high- light, included informative lectures on seminaries and the pastor’s role in the parish and general discus- sion sessions. Club members conducted church services at various area churches as Rosedale Lutheran Church. Augsburg students had complete charge of such programs. Membership is open to all Augs- burg students interested in dis- covering facts about the life and duties of a pastor. PRE-SEM CLUB SEATED: J. Benson, Advisor; R. Ericson, D. D. Peterson. J. Stende, D. Lang. D. Morreim, R. Warner. THIRD Dooies, Pres; F. Anderson, R. Mork. SECOND ROW: P. Andell. ROW: D. Urban, D. Johnson, J. Hopper, R Lee. T. Lee. YDFL The Young Democrats Club at- tempts to further the cause of the Democratic Party among Augs- burg students through meeting and discussing current issues with party leaders. Opening the YDFL year’s acti- vities was Mrs. Donald Fraser, wife of Minnesota's Fifth Con- gressional Representative. Also speaking were Robert Hoffman, Second Ward Candidate for County Commissioner, and David Gra- ven, University of Minnesota law professor. Other speakers included Augsburg grad Martin Salo, Rich- ard Parish, Jim Adams, and George Giese. The YDFL conducted a Sixth Ward voter registration drive, distributed literature, and helped at the polls. Ronald Warner served YDFL FRONT ROW. S. Johnson. B Petzke. C. Foss. SECOND ROW D Peterson, T Krnnz. flg war(j treasurer R Warner Republican The Augsburg Republican As- sociation (ARA) promotes greater student interest in the Republican Party, better informed student political interest and activity, and increased student responsi- bility as a member of the Augsburg community. The ARA hosted the Political Emphasis Week Coffee Hour fea- turing Republican candidates John Johnson. Fifth Congressional Dis- trict; Gary Flakne, Thirty fifth Legislative District Representa- tive; and John Hanson, County Commissioner. Special speakers were William McFadzean, Min- nesota Citizens for Goldwater- Miller State Chairman, and Her- bert Johnson, Minneapolis State Republican Central Committee Ex- ecutive Secretary. The ARA did block and survey work for the Republican Party in St. Paul and St. Louis Park, and volunteer work at Minneapolis Goldwater Headquarters. REPUBLICAN CLUB FRONT ROW J Letnes. D Hcidtkc. S. Eakin SECOND ROW C. Hammarberg, Advisor. K Kanne, D Aanonson, C. Chapman. N. Anderson. THIRD ROW P Andall. J. Hofteig. D. Boo. Fres FOURTH ROW G. Steen. J Anderson. D Pilgrim 192 MED TECH CLUB FRONT ROW. C. Auld, N. Arlt, S. Joesting, Pres., C. Wilson. SECOND ROW. K Nyquist, J. Erickson. B. Boll. C. Anderson, N. Chase. Med Tech As a new club this year, the Med Tech Club promotes voca- tional guidance, intellectual coop- eration, and social fellowship of the students in Medical Technology at Augsburg College. Among the highlights of the year was a tour of the laboratories at General and Swedish Hospitals. This allowed members to get a first hand view of the job of a Med- ical Technologist. Other events included broomball games, films, and guest speakers. A picnic in May capped the year. Chemistry The Augsburg Chemical Society is the Augsburg chapter of the American Chemical Society. The members are primarily those chemistry majors who are consider- ing graduate study in chemistry. The meetings are largely di- rected toward familiarizing chem- istry students with the problems involved in chemistry research. At nearly every meeting a member presents a report and discussion, lasting about one-half hour, of a technical paper that appeared in a chemical journal. Following the individual presentation, there is a general discussion of the paper. Each junior and senior member presents one technical paper. The papers presented cover a wide range of topics, from the synthesis of certain compounds to the determination of reaction mechanism, from determinations of structures to processes occurring at electrodes. At some of the earlier meetings in the year, the first plans were made for seniors who want to apply to graduate school. CHEMICAL SOCIETY FRONT ROW: G. Johnson. W. Lindberg. R. Hinz. Pres., D. Mattison. SECOND ROW. J. Olson. R. Williams. L. Cole. THIRD ROW: G. Martinson. E. Alton. Advisor, J. Holum, Advisor, P. Pinke. 193 DEBATE SEATED: T. Hanson. (I Wielcnga, J. Bcthke, S. Westby, ROW: G. Barnett, C. Skurdahl, L. Buboltz, D. Aanonson. S. Jedlund, Pres., K Lyons, D. Nyquist. SECOND ROW: J. Stende, J. Luoma, G. Hugoson. D. Melby, J. Bichcn. Advisor. D. Mattison, M. Rowing. THIRD Debate Team This year the Augsburg Debate Team served its individual mem- bers by helping them develop greater skill in the process of argumentation and in the presen- tation of their ideas. The Debate Team has served the school through discussion on campus and by sponsorship of a series of outstanding foreign films. Finally, the Debate Team has served the college by representa- tion of the school in inter-collegiate competitions. One or two teams were sent to each of the four tournaments sponsored by the Twin-Cities Debate League. In addition the debaters traveled out- of-state to the University of Iowa. The Augsburg Debaters tied for first place in the Hamline Debate B Division (first year debaters) by winning five of six debates. Stuart Utgaard received the out- standing debater award. Debote Coach Joseph Richen puzzles Steve Westby with his drawing for order of a practice debate as the debaters look on. Steve Jedlund and Steve Westby check for their next scheduled debate. STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP FRONT ROW: L. Wiger, T. Simonson, Pres. SEC- Explaining his recent study. Dr. Joel OND ROW: K. Wall, O. Mandsager, Advisor, L. Moland. Torstenson speaks on the Cedar-Riverside area around Augsburg. SCF Sociology Forum Recognizing that Jesus Christ is Lord, the Student Christian Fellowship seeks to lead students to faith in Christ and to strengthen them in this faith. This year’s activities included a spring retreat near the St. Croix River, Christmas caroling, and various speakers. Among these speakers were Dr. Joel Torstenson and Fairview Hospital’s chaplain. Sociology Forum, primarily an interest group, serves as a so- ciology class supplement for stu- dents planning on careers in social work, research, and other related fields. During the 1964-65 school year, the Club examined the role of the student in the areas of race relations, local government partici- pation, child guidance, and other subjects of current interest. A coffee hour for sociology de- partment students, faculty, and alumni was held during the Home- coming celebration. As its annual community service project, the Club assisted with solicitation for the United Fund in this area. The year’s activities were climaxed with the sponsoring of a campus visit and convocation by John Griffin, author of Black Like Me. SOCIOLOGY FORUM SEATED: Dr. Torstenson, M. Larson. S. Helgesen. E. Moe. R. Tyson, D. Rykken, F. Streufert, R Linde- Pres., L. Peterson, M. Enser, A. Fischer, K. Madson. STANDING: kugel, H. Oyen. 195 Minam Ltgesse clears her tray at the Inter- national Dinner. Cosmopolitan George Austin entertains the Cosmopolitan Club. The Cosmopolitan Club is inter- ested in foreign affairs, people, customs, and beliefs. Their meet- ings consisted of discussions, speakers, and informal talks, all of which helped the members gain a better understanding and appreci- ation of lands and people other than their own. An informal atmos- phere aided members in becoming better acquainted. One of the highlights this year was the International Dinner, at- tended by over 200 people. The menu consisted of dishes from ten different lands, while songs from other countries highlighted the entertainment. Another feature was Dr. Reusch, who spoke to the Club about his personal experiences. He has climbed Mt. Kilimanjaro more times than any other man and was a captain in the Cossack Army. A picnic in the spring completed the year's activities for the Club. COSMOPOLITAN' CLUB SEATED: R Boistad.S. Chan. B Legesse. L Peterson. M Cox. G. Tze. T Loberg. M Rued THIRD ROW T G. Martinson. Pres . S Massey. S. Ko. SECOND ROW: M. Legesse. Boies, H. Degen, H. Legesse. R. Ferbcr, L. Vash. P. Bolstad. 196 A CLUB SEATED: J. Nyquist, L. Scholia, D. Anderson, B. A. Lee, S. Strommen, C. Peterson, L. Uden. FOURTH ROW: B. Thompson, Pres., D. Meyers. SECOND ROW: L. Bollman, J. I.indell, Holthe, I). Hoseth, J. Peterson, P. Dahlen, B. Mills. P. Zimmerman, V. Vagle, J. Hokkanen. THIRD. ROW: R. Strand. A” Club The Augsburg A” Club is an organization of varsity letter win- ners designed to promote a high- W.A.A. Women’s Athletic Association (WAA) believes that a healthy body contributes to a strong and alert mind. Twice weekly the mem- bers led by Mrs. Lavonne Peterson participate in various sports ac- cording to the season. Fall sports include touch foot- ball behind Si Melby and swim- ming at the pool in Fairview Hospital. The winter months are filled with volleyball, broom hoc- key, and basketball. Released from closed quarters the girls fill spring months with tennis and softball. In an area volleyball tournament involving Augsburg and the other colleges in the Twin Cities, the Augsburg WAA finished undefeated. level of sportsmanship, promote all athletic events on campus, and unite the athletes who have earned letters in all intercollegiate sports. The Club operated a coat-check during basketball games and special events. Also, the Club was privileged to set aside the south lounge of Si Melby Hall for A Club alumni and varsity meetings. WAA FRONT ROW: L. Hallcock, K. Kalpin.S. Nelson, J. Halvoreon. SECOND ROW A Lull, J. Thorp. J. Erickson. K. Kanne. THIRD ROW: J. Gluesing. C. Liljcquist. R Gjerde, C. Anderson. 197 WRITER'S CLUB FROST ROW:G. Grindal, M. Cogelow, Pres.,J. Garling.SECOND ROW: K. Robinson, M. Lands, D. Dyrud, S. Dunahee Writer’s Club Advised by English department head, Miss Anne Pederson, the Writer’s Club promotes and im- proves the creative writing ability of Augsburg students. Through constructive criticism by members, the authors improve their style and polish their writing techniques. The Writer’s Club provides a means of publication for better SKI CLUB SEATED: R Hollander, K Popp, S. Westby. M. Wyckoff. SECOND ROW J. Humphrey. B. Pctzkc. M. Nyguard, R Thorson, M. Thorson THIRD ROW: P. Smith, J. Solbcrg, L Turner, J. Olafson. writings in the annual publica- tion of the ARKAI, which is released in connection with Creative Arts Week. The ARKAI includes prose in essay and short story form and also poetry. Ski Club The Augsburg Ski Club promotes outdoor sports for Augsburg stu- dents. The Club also participates in canoeing and camping. Activities this year included a fall ski fashion show; a semester break ski trip to Indianhead Moun- tain, Porkypine Mountain, and Powderhom Mountain; a fall bike trip to Afton Alps; and a spring canoe trip on the St. Croix River. The spills are part of the fun. 196 ORCHESTRA FRONT ROW. F. Lawatsch. K. Olson. S. Joesting, G. Brekke. I. Sandau. J. Olson, J. Worrell, E. Davenport. SECOND ROW: G. NefT, G. Martinson, A. Fossum, C. Foss, J. Lewis, R. Helgesen, L. Hauberg, T. Han wick, J. Knudsen. THIRD ROW. K. Voldcn, E. Drews, T. Johnson, P. Rupp, E. Grosenick, R. Blake, C. Bashor, J. Steffen. FOURTH ROW: J Eckbcrg, H Wilkman. J. Schott, R. Jones, L. West, L. Johnson, R. Karlen, Conductor Augsburg Orchestra Robert Karlen directs the Orchestra during its con location performance. The Augsburg College Orches- tra, under the direction of Robert Karlen, had a successful year with the size of the Orchestra doubling. The Orchestra gave concerts at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts, the Watertown, Minnesota High School, Commencement, and convocation. Very successful was the orches- tra reading day, sponsored by Mr. Karlen and the college. It provided the opportunity for area high school students to perform in a massed orchestra plus the chance to see the Augsburg campus and become acquainted with the Augsburg students. Only in its second year the Augsburg Orches- tra is rapidly becoming an impor- tant part of the Augsburg music department. .Jan Worrell closely observes Mr. Karlen's direction. ORCHESTRA OFFICERS C. Bashor, V. Pres.; J. Worrell, Sec.: E. Davenport. Pres. Augsburg i Concert Band The highlight of the year for the Augsburg Concert Band was its tour to the Pacific Northwest. The tour carried the hand to North Dakota, Montana, Idaho, Washing- ton, and Oregon. One of the fea- tures of the concert was Sign of the Cross,” written especially for the band by Peter Sivanich. The Devastated Cathedral,” an accor- dion solo by Leonard Skeets” Langley, demonstrated the ability and versatility that made him World Accordion Champion. This year’s band also played a benefit concert for the Wilderness Canoe Base and one with the Augs- burg Alumni. At Homecoming the band was invited to perform at the First National Bank Plaza in downtown Minneapolis. Once again this year, the band worked with the Choir, Cantorians, and Male Chorus along with the art and speech departments to produce the annual Spring Antiph- ony. They closed the year with a concert before commencement. An unusual characteristic of the Augsburg Band is indicated by its designation as the singing band. Band members must demonstrate their vocal ability as well as their instrumental ability when they try out for the band. Mr. Mayo Savold, the band director, always includes at least one vocal selection in each concert. Mr Savold glances at his music while directing at the First Bank Plaza. BAND STASHING: M Savold, Director FROST ROW S. Marti . B Anderson. C. Braud. R. Helgesen. E. Grosenick. SECOND WOW: B..Jamieson, A. Larson, J Anderson, C. Petersen. M. Gaard, M. Engel. A Arenda, P Rupp. E. Drews. J Bakke. THIRD ROW J Tholen. D. Wagner. D. Sund. K. Lenander. D. Leslie. B. Duininck, J. Olson, K Mattson, E. Kalberg. The trombone section performs at First National Bank Plaza 200 FOURTH ROW: C. Woolson, R. Blake, R. Torrcy, J. Turner, B. Nelson, R. Anderson, .J. Bengtson, K. Olson. R. Torstenson, J. Eckberg, P. Tinseth, S. Salo, M. Strom, S. Utgaard. FIFTH ROW: J. Schott, J. Senn, R. Jones, I) Joyce. L West, M. McMullen. E Davenport, L. Johnson. K. Bratsch, L Langley, L Haubcrg, D Gunderson. M. Nielson. BAND OFFICERS FRONT ROW: E. Drew, Sec.; L. Haubcrg,Social Chrmn. SECOND ROW: Auggies begin lour with informal hen R. Blake, V. Pres.; L. West, Pres.; E. Davenport, Social Chrmn. party” on the bus. 201 CANTORIAN OFFICERS A Sulzbach, Sec.; M. Nielson, Pres.. K. Volden, V Pres. Cantorians The Cantorians is a women’s vocal group consisting of forty-four women under the direction of Mayo Savold. The group offers the oppor- tunity for musical expression for an interested woman student. The Cantorians participated in campus activities at the Christmas Buffet, the Spring Antiphony, and the Faith of Life Weeks. The group also appeared in various events in the Minneapolis area. This year the Cantorians toured Wisconsin and northern Minnesota. Members of the Cantorians work hard at one of the combined musical group's practices for the Spring Antiphony. CANTORIANS FRONT ROW K Brown. A Torgerson. A Lull. C. Foss. A Sulzback. R Lindckugel. J Knudsen.C. Asp. M Ruona, C. Lawler, M Savold,Director. SECOND ROW T Lobcrg.J. Wster- so. J. Cummings, C. Berge, B Hagel, K. Olson, J. Braaten, L. Rice, J Worrell. B Kendrick THIRD ROW J Hurtig. K Volden. K Popp, K. Brude, S. Marston, D Anderson. D. Strandberg. R. Steck- mann. E Grwenick. S. Joesting. FOURTH ROW M Kurth. S Buken, M Franzen, C. Chapman. M Nielsen.-J. Nelson. S. Duiwhee, G. Brekke, J. Steffen, C. Hanson, C Rudd 202 MALE CHORUS FRONT ROW: S. Gabrielsen, Director,R. Ander- G. Lindeman, I). Boe, J. Malm. THIRD ROW: I). Ferchen, L. Hart- son. T. Hass. I). .Johnson, R. Severson. M. Titrud, D. Loft ness. mark, R. Ericson, D. Hillsdale, F. Lawatsch, D. Dewing, R. Sorenson, SECOND ROW: E. Huseby, J. Carlson, G. Larson. D. Andreasen, J. Clawson. Male Chorus Consisting mainly of freshmen and sophomores, the twenty-three voices of the Male Chorus added to the musical life of Augsburg and the surrounding area. Stephen Gabrielsen was the director. Besides singing for chapel serv- ices, the Chorus participated in the Spring Antiphony and the Faith in Life Weeks. Combining with Bethel, St. John’s, St. Thomas, and the University of Minnesota, the Chorus sang in the inspiring Intercollegiate Chorale in North- rop Auditorium. In mid February the Chorus toured the Southern Wisconsin area. Singing in various churches and schools, the program presented ranged from hymns to Negro spirituals including one number written by Leland B. Sateren, Augsburg music professor. MALE CHORUS OFFICERS SEATED: R Anderson. V. Pres.; R. Severson, Pres. SECOND ROW: G. Larson, Sec.; R. Sorenson, Student Manager; S. Gabrielsen, Director. The Male Chorus practice their program before leaving on tour in February. 203 U’wco wi i Governor's Conference Room as dressing room before concert Augsburg College Choir The Augsburg College Choir, under the direction of Leland B. Sateren, is composed of sixty-five students. During the year the Choir participated in chapel serv- ices, the Christmas Concert, Faith in Life Weeks, and the Spring Antiphony. The Choir toured the Upper Midwest during semester break. Members performed as soloists and in octets. The Choir presented a concert at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. Seven members participated in 20� the National Senior Lutheran Select Choir composed of U S. and Canadian Lutheran students. The women’s section teamed with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra to present a Christmas program. On May 29th the Augsburg College Choir presented their pre-European concert before leav- ing June 2nd. During the five week tour through Scandinavia and Cen- tral Europe, the highlight was an evening concert at Augsburg. Germany, at the tours end. CHOIR FRONT ROW: K Knudson, K. Olson. J. Bjugstad, C. Larson. M. Johnson, A. Christopherson. K Larson. M. Svanoe, M. Carlson. L. Satoren, director. SECOND ROW: G. Grindal, A Qualheim, L. Langseth, M. Berg, A. Moen, M. Forslund. M. Larson. D. Munson, K. Engevik. THIRD ROW: L Stavnes. A. Anderson, J. Klcpp, H Refsal. R Niles, P. Timmons, D. Mikelson. FOURTH ROW: J. Gundale, G. Blosberg, C. Niles. B, Coltvet, M Ronning, A. Berg, R. Johnson. 205 CHOIR OFFICERS FRONT ROW B Colt- vet. Pres . G. Lohn. V. Pres SECOND ROW M. Maakestad, Sec.: H. Refsal, Social Chrrnn.: M. Larson, Social Chrrnn. Merrill Ronning hides behind the pillow as Jim Thompson dreams of ? ' Index A ANTIPHONY 44 Berg. Edythe E 97.187 Arends, Ardell M 78.200 Berg. Gene A 64.150 A CLUB 197 Arlt, Nancy J 87.193 Berg. Judy A 94 Aamodt, Bradford 0. .. 94 Armacost, Peter H . . . 116.139.176.177 Berg, Lois M. . 78 Aandnl, Sverre Erik . . 94 Arndt, Michael J 10.24.64 Berg. Mary Ann iHolland� . . 97 Aanonson, David A .... 64,192.194 ASDA 43 Berg. Muriel E . . 78.205 Aas. John E 94 Asp, Camilla J 64.202 Bern. Richard 1 120 Abrahumson, Sue A. . . 78 Asp. Julie A 78 Bergdahl, David R 64 ACACE 187 Asp, Lucille 120 Berge, Coral A 64.202 Ackermann, Carol M. . 78.79 Asper, Vickie S 78 Berge. Paul A 64 64 97 . 78 Adams, Marcia L 78.178 AUGSBURG COLLEGE BAND .... 200 Bergh. Marie K 97 Agre, Courtland L . . . 29.143 AUGSBURG COLLEGE Berglund, Jean E 78 Agrimson, Ione E 64.181 CANTORIANS 202 Bergman. Alan R 64 Ahlson, Margaret A. . . 87 AUGSBURG COLLEGE CHOIR ... 204 Bergman, Eunice V . . . . 97.186 Alden,Joan A 87 AUGSBURG COLLEGE MALE Bergmark. Donna J 64 Alfson, Alvin L 96 CHORUS 203 Bergrcn, James S 78 Allen, Lynn A 78 AUGSBURG COLLEGE ORCHESTRA 199 Bergstrom, Gracia M 78 Alne, Murilee J 96 AUGGIETTES 167 Bergstrom. Thomas A 78 Alton, Earl Augst, Bonita A 97 Bernard. Paul D 64 Amdall. Elizabeth A. . 64 Auld, Carolyn J . . . 52.78.189.193 Bemdt, Bonita L 65 Amlund, Jean E 96 Ausmus, Duane G 78 Bernstrom. Robert D 94 Amundson, Marcia Lea 64 Austin. George L 94,189 Berry, Rochelle R 11.65 Amundson, Sally M. . . 64 AWS 182 Bcske. Carol A 87.181 Andall, Paul A 64.189,191,192 Axberg. Robert A 78 BETA CHI EPSILON 185 Anderegg, Lyla Mae . . .... 126.127.139 Bethke, Joel L 78,194 Andersen, Norman R . 64 B Bieber. Crystal L 65 Andersen, Richard E. 64 Biederman, Carolyn Lee .... 87 Anderson. Albert 125 Bachman. Jean F 94 Binford. Roberta K 134 Anderson, Alfred E. . . 96 Bachmeyer, Karen J. . . 64 Bjerkestrand, Joel S 65 Anderson, Allen K . 59,96,166,176.205 Bacon. Nancy L 97.184 Bjugstad. Jerilyn K 78.205 Anderson. Audrey J. . . 87 Bagley, Harold J 87 Bjugstad. Sharon G 97.204 Anderson, Barbara E. . 87 Bailey. Dorothy 120 Blad. Paul M 78 Anderson. Barbara J. . 78 Baken, Sarah L 64.202 Blake, Ronald R 97,184.199.201 Anderson, Bonnie J. . . Bakk. Brian P 64 Blank. William M 87.1.50 Anderson, Bruce E. . . 78.200 Bakke, Judy M 87.200 Blegen, Oscar. Jr. ... 131,164 Anderson, Carol L. . . . . . 87.193.197.214 Balder, Cheri L 64 Bloedow, Gretchen L 65 Anderson, Carolyn . . . 120 Baldridge. Doug L 64 Blom. Catherine E 87.185 Anderson, Carolyn L. . 94.167 Ball. Emil 134 Blomquist, Susan J 65 Anderson. Dan . . 96.158.159.161.163.197 Barkley, Jeanette E. . . . Bios berg, Gary K. 97.205 Anderson. David E. . . Barnaal, Lois A 78 Bobleter. Gary W. 87 Anderson. David L. . . 64 Barnett, Robert W. 64.150,194 Bodin, Bette J 14,15.96.97 Anderson, Donald E . 94 Barsness, Anita M. . . . 78.204 Boe. David E 65.192.203 Anderson. Donna Mae BASEBALL 170 Boies, Thomas G 87.186.19« Anderson. Donna Mar. 64,202 Bashor, Chris N 94.199 Boldt. Marilyn J 78 Anderson, Dorothy L 64.181 BASKETBALL 158 Boll. Bonnie 87,193 Anderson. Ernest H' 130,131.159 Batalden, Carol J 64 Bollman. Lynn A . 78.156.197 Anderson, Gary' V. 96 Bataldcn. Sandra J. . . . 78 Bolstad. Paul R . . . 87.183.186.189.196. Anderson, Gerald C. 64 Batalden. Steve K. . . . . 78.178 214,215 Anderson. J Luther 87.176.177 Bauck, Gerald J 94 Bolstad, Roaanne M 94.189.19« Anderson. Janet M. . . 87.181 Baum. Donald F 97 Bomsta. Stanley M 78 Anderson, John M 78.192 Been ken. David L 64.204 Bonnes. Charles E 87.178.190 96 64.168 87 Anderson. Judith A. Bciningen, Janet M. . . . 87.186 Bos mix. Valborg 120 64 78.181 147 Anderson. Judith L. . 64.200 Beluum Merrilyn . 138 Braaten. Janet M. 65.179.202 Anderson. Judy J. . . . 64 Bell, Thomas P 87 Brandt. Carol J 78 Anderson. Karen A 87 Bcngtson. James D. . . . 64,201 Brandvold. Richard W 87 Anderson. Mary K. . . 87.188.214 Benson. Carolyn M. . . . 94 Bratsch. Keith R. 87.201 Anderson. Mary Lea 78 Benson. Catherine J. . . 64 Braud. Carole S 652200 Anderson. Michael B 64.150 Benson. Donald R 64 Brekke. Gretchen S 65.1992202 Anderson. Michael C. 78 Benson, John 140.191 Brenner. Connie V. E. 78,79 Anderson. Michael R. 19.87 Benson. Keith E 64 Britt. Donald E 65.164 Anderson. Nancy R. 78.192 Benson. Pixie J 87 Broberg. Sharon L. 94 Anderson. Oscar A 47.58.61.114.115.124 Benson, Robert R. 78 Brodin. Peter F 97.190 Anderson. Patricia P 78 Berg. Allan J 64.150.159 Brown. Kathee L. 652202 Anderson. Richard J 78.201 Berg. Anita C 56,87 Brown. Penlyn R. 65 64.203 Berg. Arvid S. 97.205 Brown. Roger W 94 64,188.203 Berg. David C 87 Brude. Kathryn L . - 37,78,1 And reason. Shirley M 78.188 Berg. David F 78 Bruntjen, John A. 206 Buboltz. Larry G......................97 Buboltz, Leland S.................79,194 Buckman, Patricia M........... 37,79,181 Budge. Bruce.....................126,190 Bunce, Mary E.........................65 Burch, Donna M........................65 Burchett, Darlys C....................65 Burke. Ron C......................79,173 Bums, Patrick D.......................65 Burri, Phyllis D......................97 BUSINESS CLUB........................190 Bylund, Lcnnorc A.....................87 C Call, James E.........................79 Callanan, Ronald D....................65 CAMPUS CARNIVAL.......................52 Cannon. Harold.......................134 CAP GOWN DAY........................58 Carlsen, Richard W....................65 Carlson, Fred H.......................79 Carlson, James E......................79 Carlson. Jeroy.......................120 Carlson, John D.................. 65,203 Carlson, Lee D....................97,186 Carlson, l ois.......................120 Carlson, Margery L........... 65,181,205 Carlson, Patricia M...................65 Carlson, Robert A.....................65 Carlstrom, Geraldine E................65 Carpenter, Patricia L.................79 Carter, Darryl G............. 98,179,186 Cartwright, Paul 0....................87 Champeau, Bruce E.....................65 Chan, Sarah W.....................79,196 Chapman, Cheri L............. 65,192,202 Charron, Geraldine B..................98 Chase, Nancy L....................65,193 CHEERLEADERS.........................166 CHEMICAL SOCIETY.....................193 Cherne.Jacqolyn......................128 Chilgren, Donuld L....................79 Chilgren, Duane A.....................79 Chilgren, Keith V.....................98 Chilgren, Vernon.....................120 Chrislock. Carl..................123,132 Christensen, Cheryl J.................65 Christensen, Gracia..................128 Christensen, Keith L..................65 Christensen, Linda R..............65,181 Christensen, Patricia K...............79 Christensen, Paul J...................94 Christensen, Vickie 1.................66 Christenson, Bruce G.................79 Christenson, Donald A.............37,87 Christenson, Steve L.................66 Christian, Jean.....................120 Christiansen, Myra R.................66 Christianson, Susan D................79 CHRISTMAS............................26 Christopherson, Anita M......... 98,205 Cina, Stephen A......................79 Clauson, Donald L...................188 Clawson. John T................. 79,203 Cogelow, Mary A......... 98.184.185,198 Colacci, Mario..................123,147 Colburn, Ronald L....................66 Cole, Ailene H................42,43,145 Cole. Larry D....................94,193 Coleman, Thomas P....................87 Coltvct, Benjamin H............. 87,205 Coltvct, Helen B 167,186 COMMENCEMENT 60 CONVOCATIONS 48 Coppens, Judith M 66 Corson, Corbin G 87 Coo-ell, Charles E 14,87,190 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB . 196 Cotch, Charles M 87 Cox. Miriam C . . 66,69,189,196 Crawford, Linda L 128 CREATIVE ARTS WEEK 45 Crepeau, Thomas E 134,188 Crowder, Joyce E 66 Cummings, Joyce E 66.202 D Dahl, Gerald A 98,190 Dahlcn, Paul R 87,197 Dahlen, K. Berner 128,129 Dahlin, Don A 87 Dahlquist, Kay 79,181 Dahlquist, Terry W 66 Daniels, Brian H 87 Danielson, Linnea A 79 Danielson, Margaret C. . . . 87 Danielson. Nancy C 79 Danielson, Thad C 79 Dauphine, Anne F 66 Davenport, Edward J .... 79,199,201 Davis, Charles J 79 Caves, Kathleen M 88 Davison, Michael L 79 Dean, David W 66 DEBATE 194 Deden, Ruth A 79 Degen, Heidi M . 88,188,189,196 Dehnel, Richard-A 66 Delany, Maijorie A 98 Deming, Donald F 66.203 Derfler, David J 79 DeVries, Jonathan W 66 Dewing, Gary L 79 Digree, JoAnne C 66 Dill, John F 66,170 Dittbenner, Sharon J 98 Docken, Thomas L 66 Doering, Sandra L 66 Dokken,Joanne F 66 Dolan, Mary M 79 Dolgaard, Allen L 98 Donald, William P . 79 Dooies, Douglas K 98,191 DORM COUNCIL 180 Dotseth, James R 88 Doyle, Larry R 190 Draheim. Alice A 66 Dresel, Jon W 66 Drews, Ellen U 88,199.200,201 Dreyling, Gary T 94 Drugge, Richard E 94 Duininck, Barb J 66,200 Dunham, Loren J . . . 79.178,183 Dunshee, Sharon L 66.188.198.202 Dyrud, David L 98,184 Dyrud, Keith P .... 54.94.198 E Eagcn, Lynn E 88 Eakin. Selma D 66.192 Eastlund, Connie L 66 Eberhart, Thomas V.....................94 ECHO..................................183 Eckberg, John C............... 66,199,201 Ecklund. Eugene R.....................120 Egeland, Steve J.......................67 Egesdal, Miriam R............. 88,133,186 Eggum, Elen F......................79,166 Eidsness, Gene R.......................94 Eidsvoog, Jane E...................67,186 Eiler, John E................. 98,176,184 Ekeren, Constance M. . . . 98,166,178,187 Elavsky, Jeffery C............ 67,156,157 Ellis. Gary M......................98,146 Elmer, Kathleen A......................98 Emerson, Douglas A.....................88 Engebretson, Bruce A...................98 Engcbretson, Wanda L...................67 Engel, Dale L..........................98 Engel, Margaret A................. 67,200 Engevik, Kathryn M................ 67,205 Engle, Judith L........................88 Englen, Gloria J...................67,181 Enlund, Marian 1.......................79 Englund, Marian 1......................79 Engelsgjerd, Michael R......... 46,67,150 Englesgjerd, Sander J..............67,150 Enser, Martha J....................99,195 Enstad, John C.........................80 Ericksen, James E......................67 Erickson. David A......................99 Erickson, Douglas R................94.150 Erickson, Douglas R....................67 Erickson, Drew R.......................67 Erickson, Elaine M.....................80 Erickson, James P..................67,150 Erickson, Janet K......... 88,167,181,197 Erickson, Judith J.................88,187 Erickson, Judith M.................88,193 Erickson, Karen K......................88 Erickson, Kenneth N................61,143 Erickson, Linda C......................67 Erickson, Mrs. Luther..................88 Erickson, Marie.......................120 Erickson, Muriel . . . ...............120 Erickson. Patricia G...............67,181 Erickson, Paulette E...................88 Erickson, Ronald W.....................94 Erickson, Stephen K....................67 Erickson. Steven L.....................80 Ericson, Rodger T......... 88,176.191,203 Erler, Shirley A.......................67 Ersfeld, Dean A........................67 Ervin, Virginia M......................99 Estenson, Grace R......................88 Estness. Borghild.....................120 Evans, Michael R.......................67 Evenson, Barbara J.................67,181 Evenson. Larry K.......................80 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL.....................178 F FACADE.................................19 Fagerlie, Kenneth P...................117 Fahlberg, John A.............. 67,150,170 FAITH IN LIFE WEEK..................22.45 Fardig, Sheldon.......................127 Farmer. William B..................80,164 Faue, JefTrey L....................67,188 Feddick, Kathleen A................88,186 Fehlandt. Wayne A......... 99,184,188.190 207 Feig, Charles T 99 Feig, Douglas G 46.67 Feir, Marilvn J 67 Felber, Doris J 67 Fenrich. Robert C 80 Ferber. Rebecca E . . 37,88,178,196 Fcrchon, Duane V 80.203 Ferguson. Ron M 37.80 Fieldhammer. Paul 99.188 Finke, Rodger G 94.191 Firl, Mary L 67 First. LeMar J Fischer, Alberta M . 88.184.185.195 Fisher, Jane E 67,204 Fitch. S. Hugh 135 Fliltie, William T 99.186,204 Follingstad. Henry G. . . . 144,177 Fonda.Jean K 67 FOOTBALI 150 Ford, Kathleen P 67 Ford, Walter R 67 Formo. Jerome 125 Fornell, Natalie S 99 Forseth. Lynne E 80 Forscth, Stephen W 80 Forslund. Margaret C. . . 99,185,205 Foss. Cynthia A . 67,192.199.202 Foss, John R 67 Fosse. Burton P., Jr 80 Fosse. Burton P 118 Fossum. Audrey L 67.199 Framstad, Judith M. . . . 88.204 Francis, Donald R 99 Franck. Mike J 67,156 Franson, C. Vinal 88.190 Franson. Gory L 94 Franzen, Marilyn D. . . . 88.202 Fredell, Pam G 67 Frederickson. Kathy A. . . 99 Fredinc. Gay L 99 Fredrickson, Alan R 67 Freeberg. Brian M 99 FRENCH CLUB 189 French. Ruth L 80 FRESHMAN CLASS . . 64 Frctheim , J. Mark .88 Friberg, Terryl L. 42.43.94 Frick. Phyllis G 88.214 Friederichs. Helen M. . . . 99 Frischmon. Charlotte L. . 67 Frisk. Douglas Q 67.156 Frovik. Terry J 80.154 Fundingsland. John A . . 67 Fundingsland. Robert A 99 G Gaard. Marilyn K 80.200 Gabrielsen. Stephen . . . . 136.203 Galush, Karen E 80 Ganiradt. Jo Ellen 88 Gandy. Steven R 67.150 Carling, Judy A 88.198 Garmer, Gregory R 67.204 Garner. Susan L Gebel. John H 67 Gemess. Carmolita K 88.204 Gcrde. Linda L. 67 GERMAN CLUB 188 Gerschwitx, Paul R 80 Giebenhain. Roxann M 80.204 Gilbertson. JoAnn G. . . . 88 Gilbertson, JoAnn.................67,188 GUdsrth, Bruce.......................120 Gillcland, Richard E...... 88,184,185,188 Gislason, Allen W.....................80 Gisselquist, David P..................94 Gisselquist. Orloue..................132 Gisselquist, James C..................67 Gisselquist, Rebecca J................80 Giving, Kirsten G....................133 Gjerde, Luthard......................125 Gjerde, Luthard......................125 Gjerde. Margaret L..............30.%,99 Gjerde, Mark L........................99 Gjerde, Ruth Ann......... 80,167,190,197 Gjesdahl, David P.....................67 Gluesing, Jeanne M................67,197 Gniflke, Bonnie M.....................68 Goke, Marsha J........................68 GOLF.................................173 Gossel, Gordon J......................88 Grahn, Carol Y........................94 Grant, Ordean L.......................88 Gray, Dennis D........................88 Greenfield, John N....................89 Grcnyo, Steve J.......................68 Grindal, Gracia M....... 94.176.178.184. 185,198,205 Gronbcrg, Sharon M....................89 Gronner, Marilyn C....................94 Groscnick, Elaine M....... 68,199,200,202 Grotting. John ......................125 Grover, John R........................80 Grund, Diane Lee......................68 Gruver, Dr. Frank A..............120,139 Gudmestad, Julie A.......... 100,177,185 Gudmestad, Kim A.......... 37,68,150,164 Guetzkow, Denis G.....................68 Gulbrandson, Constance A..............68 Gunberg. David L......................89 Gundale, John D...................89,205 Gunderson, Barry L................80.168 Gunderson, David G.......... 100.187.205 Gunderson, Karen M....................80 Gunderson. Lynn J.................68,156 Gunderson, Tom H......................68 Gustafson. Gail E....................100 Gustafson. Gail L.....................68 Gustafson. Gerald L..................100 Gustafson. Jack E.....................89 Gutnecht, David E.................... 68 H Haack, Linda C.......................68 Haara, Marvin J......................89 Haas. Thomas A.................. 68.203 Hagel. Barbara L.................68.202 Hager. George.......................125 Hallock. Beverly M...................89 Hallock. Lois A......... 68.167.197.214 Halverson. Roy.......................68 Halverson. William H............140.141 Halvorson. Gerald M..................80 Halvorson. JoAnn M......... 100.167.197 Hambcrg. Glenn......................100 Hamilton, Lois L....................100 Hamlin. Gerald B........ 96.100.186.190 Hammarberg.Carl R...............121,192 Hanggi. Marlene L ..................100 Hanratty. Thomas J...................68 Hanse. Joel G............. 46.59.89.204 Hansen. Jean i.Mosal).................89 Hansen, Lee Anne...................79,80 Hansen. Leif E.......................135 Hansen, Robert E..................89,190 Hanson. Barbara R.....................68 Hanson. Carolyn A................ 68,202 Hanson, Cynthia A.....................89 Hanson. Irene........................127 Hanson, Joyce A......................100 Hanson. Mark S............... 68,176,188 Hanson, Philip L......................94 Hanson, Robert N......................68 Hanson, Ronald A............. 95,158,159 Hanson, Sandra G...................42.89 Hanson. Thomas F..................89,194 Hanssen, Curtis L.................68,150 Hanwick, Ted T............... 89.199,204 Hanwick. Theodore J..............142,143 Harp, Lois J......................94,167 Hartmark. LeifS. . . 37,46.68.69.176.203 Hauberg, Lila Lee.............89,199,201 Haugen. David.........................80 Haugen, Paulette 1....................68 Haugsby. Orvald.................... 144 Hedberg, William W....................68 HeOin, Diann K........................68 Hodman, Dave L........................89 Hegre, Margaret G....................100 Heidtkc. David C..................68.192 Heikkinen, Linda M....................68 Hcitman, Sharon K.....................80 Helgeland.John.......................147 Hclgescn, Rebecca L.......... 80.199,200 Helgesen, Sonja J.................80,195 Hclgescn, Thomas R....................94 Helgevold, Patricia .................80 Helgevold, Paulette G.................68 Helland. Phillip.....................125 Hclstrom. Gary K..............80,150,151 Helvig, Mary L....................89,167 Hemmingson. A Robert.................127 Hendricks, Cheryl A...................89 Hendrickson, Alan A...................89 Hendrickson. Corey E..................68 Hendrickson, Dale A...............80,170 Hendrickson, Mary M...................80 Henry. Cheryl K.......................68 Hensley, James C..................... 80 Hemes. Adele J........................81 Highum. Gayle E.......................81 Highum, Kay M........................ 68 Hilbert, Gary D...................... 68 Hillsdale. Richard A............. 68.203 Hinrichs. Grace......................139 Hinz, Robert S...................100,193 HISTORY CLUB.........................186 Hjtlmtland. Sigvald V................121 HOCKEY...............................156 Hoeft. Ardis F........................81 Hoeft. Ronald E.......................81 Hoekstra. Harold J....................89 Hoel. Brian C.........................68 Hoel. Irving.........................121 Hoff. Larry E................ 89.150.155 Hoffman. Richard K....................89 Hoffman. Sheldon R....................81 Hofteig, John H...................81,192 Hokanson. Dale H......................81 Hokkanen. Jerry D. . . . 52.94.159.161.170. 176,197 Holcomb. Douglas W.................. 68 Holen. Sorman D ......................146 206 Hollander, Richard P.............68,198 Holm, Steven A.......................89 Holm, Virginia L.....................81 Holmgren, Sharon J...................89 Holt, Mary A.........................81 Holtan, George W....................100 Holtan, Judy A......................100 Holthe, Robert A.............81,150,197 Holum.John..................101,143,193 Holy. Richard.......................121 HOMECOMING...........................14 HOME ECONOMICS CLUB.................186 Hoover, Karalee V....................81 Hopper, John D...................68,191 Horgen. Mark G...................68,150 Homer, Donald J......................68 Horton, Karen L.................100,190 Hoseth, Donald M. . . . 14,31,100,150,156, 187,197 Hoseth, James A......................68 Houff, Clayton R.....................81 Hoveland, Dawn D.....................89 Hoversten, Linda M...................89 Hovland, Keith D.....................68 Hovland, Reuben.....................125 Huber, Sandra L.................100,187 Hughes, Jane K.......................68 Hugoson, Eugene L................81,194 Hukee, Byron E.......................69 Hultgren, Paul H.....................69 Humphrey, Judith A. . . . 89,186,189,198 Humphrey, Roberta J..................89 Hunstad, Joan E............. 89,184,187 Hurtig, Judith A.................81.202 Husbyn, Natalie M....................69 Husbyn, Roger C......................81 Huseby, Edward J................ 89,203 Huseby, Jane M..................101,185 Huseby, Virginia....................121 Husfloen, Richard L......... 22,140,141 Hustad, Ronald C.....................94 I Ilstrup, Duane M............................69 Ilstrup, Russell E..........................69 Ingebredtsen, M Ethel......................121 Irving, Evelyn U...........................135 ISC.........................................37 J Jacobs. Jerry J. . . 69,150,151,155.168,169 Jacobson. David R......................94 Jacobson, Karen L..................81,176 Jacobson, Peter J.................101,178 Jacobson, Richard E....................81 Jacobson, Valynn M................81,204 Jamieson, Bonnie J............... 69,200 Janikowski, Cassandra L...............69 Jarske, Linda K.......................69 Jedlund, Steve D..................69,194 Jenkc, J. Michael....................101 Jensen. Cheryl M......................81 Jensen, John A....................69,156 Jensen, Khin Khin....................132 Jensen, Mark A....................69.150 Jenson. John.........................121 Jergenson, Maureen K..................69 Jerstad, Randi L......................89 Jelte, James A........................69 Jiran, Michael H......................69 Joel, Mildred........................118 Joesting, Susan J........ 89,193,199,202 Johannes, Terry N.....................81 Johns, Russell H..................89,190 Johnson, Aimee D......................89 Johnson, Alan R.......................69 Johnson, Bonita P.................81,181 Johnson, Dave L.......................69 Johnson, David J......................69 Johnson, David L......................89 Johnson. Dean S.............. 69,168,191 Johnson, Dennis C................ 89,203 Johnson, Dolores J....................69 Johnson, Donna M......................89 Johnson, Douglas A....................89 Johnson, Duane ......................190 Johnson, Edward D.....................69 Johnson, Einar 0.....................127 Johnson, Ellen M.....................101 Johnson, Evelyn M..................40,94 Johnson, Gail L...................69,181 Johnson, Gary A.......................69 Johnson, Gary E.......................69 Johnson, Gay A........................89 Johnson, George S............101,185,193 Johnson, Glen IV.................117,141 Johnson, Herald A.....................94 Johnson. Herbert.....................125 Johnson, James.......................136 Johnson, Jeanette....................120 Johnson, Karen A......................94 Johnson, Karen J......................89 Johnson, Karen Jean...................70 Johnson, Kaylene R....................89 Johnson, Kinney L............ 94,150,173 Johnson, Lance S......................89 Johnson, Leslie A............ 70,199,201 Johnson, Linda K......................70 Johnson, Mardelle B.......... 89,186,205 Johnson, Mark........................121 Johnson, Marvin F.....................81 Johnson, Mary E..................134,135 Johnson, Paul E.......................89 Johnson, Paul L.......................89 Johnson, Peter N......................81 Johnson, Richard 1............... 70,205 Johnson, Richard L....................70 Johnson, Robert L.................89,190 Johnson, Ronald H....................101 Johnson, Sandra J.....................89 Johnson, Sandra L............ 89,184,189 Johnson, Suzann B.................70,192 Johnson, Sylvia M....................101 Johnson, Ted R....................70,199 Johnson, Timothy L....................70 Johnson, Valorie 1....................81 Johnson, William J....................81 Johnson, William L....................90 Joing, Peter J........................90 Jonason, Cheryl L.....................70 Jones, Nancy L........................70 Jones. Russell K............. 70,199,201 Jopke, Walter H.......................70 Jorgensen, Linda K.................11,70 Jorgensen, Michael T..............81,178 Joyce, David A................... 70,201 JS....................................54 JUDICIAL COUNCIL.....................179 JUNIOR CLASS..........................87 Jurgensen, Mary S.....................70 Jurisch, John A...................70,150 K Kalberg, Eileen M................ 90,201 Kalmoe, Lois M........................81 Kalpin, Kathleen L. . 37,90,166,167,197 Kamp, Kendall A.......................94 Kanne, Karen K............... 70,192,197 KarkhofT, James E.....................70 Karlen. Robert...............136,137,199 Kelley, Richard W............ 70,159,168 Kelly, Janette R......................70 Kelly, Robert L.......... 71,159,160,170 Kelly, Susan D....................71,176 Kelsey, Robert C.....................9 1 Kemper, Margaret.....................121 Kendrick, Bonnie L................71,202 Kern. Dave M..................81,150,170 Khodai, Joseph H......................71 Kildal, Sharon N.....................101 Kingsbury, Richard W.............102,190 Kingsley, Mimi...................134,135 Kirkevold, Kent A.....................90 Klagge, Neil 0........................95 Klemonhagen, Robert J................102 Klemp. Joy C..................... 90.204 Klepp. John D.................... 90,205 Kleven, Bernhardt J..................132 Kleven, Carol J......................102 Klune, John G.........................71 Knudsen.Jane E............... 81,199,202 Knudson, Kathleen M...............71,205 Knutson, David W......................81 Knutson, Joyce A......................71 Knutson, Lawrence D...................81 Knutson, Vivian J.....................90 Ko, Fred W. K.........................71 Ko, Silvia S.....................102,196 Koepcke, Janet L..................90,190 Kordahl, Joy M........................71 Korogi. Patricia A....................71 Kosloske. Daryl G.....................90 Kraft. Kathleen M.....................81 Kranz, Tom W.....................102,192 Krause, Sharon C.....................102 Kristenson, Allan J...................90 Kristenson, Stephen P.............71,204 Kristiansen, Ruth C...................90 Kruse, Verland E......................90 Kunze, Sharon M...............61,102,187 Kurth. Mary 1.................... 90,202 Kuykendall, Dick J................71,168 Kyllo, Loren ........................-90 Kyllo, Susan L :.............. 42.43.102 L Laingen, Barbara J. . . . 71 LAMBDA IOTA TAU . . 184 Lamprecht, Gloria D. . . 81,188 Landa. Bjarne 135 Landa. Mark H 90,184,198 Lanes. Mary L 79,81.167 Lang, Donald G . 81,191 Lange, Walter J 90 Langley, Leonard R. . . . 95,201 Langseth, Karen R 90 Langscth, Lynda Y. . . . 81.205 Larsen, Frederic C 81 Larsen. Kathleen A. . . . 81 Larsen, Linda L 71 Larsen. Oliver A . 90,102.103.183 209 Larson, Allen J................90,214.215 Larson, Ann L......................71.200 Larson, Carole J.............. 90,181.205 Larson, Dennis B.......................71 Larson. Elaine M....................11,71 Larson, Ellen M........................71 Larson. Gordon L.............. 71,189,203 Larson. Kay E......................71,205 Larson, Linda R........................81 Larson, Marilyn J.............103,184,205 Larson, Mary L............ 90,195,204,205 Larson, Melinda A......................71 Larson. Merlin E......................103 Larson, Michael W......................90 Larson, Myron L........................71 Larson. Paul E............... 103,143,185 Larson, Paul S.........................71 Larson, Ronald M............... 37,54.103 Larson, Sanford R......................71 I rson, Stephen R......................81 Larson, Theodore A.....................90 LaSalle. .Judy C......................181 Uuie, Richard.........................132 Laumh, Steven E........................71 Lawatsch, Frank H. . . 54.55.71,183,199. 203,214 Lawler, Collecne T.................71,202 Lee, Henry A.................. 90,156,197 Lee. Robert L............ 103,184,186.191 Lee, Sally A.......................90,167 Lee. Thomas R......................90,191 laiGere, Robin G.......................71 LcGesse, Hagos................ 90.190,196 l,eGessc, Miriam...............71,186,196 Lenander, Karen E.............. 43,81,200 Leschensky, James E....................81 Lesher, Frederick Z...................128 Leslie, Dianne C...................81.200 l.estrud. Karolynn.................71,190 Letnes, Janet H....................71,192 Lewis. Emlin F.........................95 Lewis, Janet 1..................69,71.199 Lewis. Janice J........................81 Lewis, John P..........................90 Lewis, Richard J.......................81 Libby. Margaret R..................71,181 Liden. Dianna J........................95 Lielkoks. liga M.......................81 Lienemann. Jane E......................71 Liljcquist, Carolyn J. . 71,167.189.197,214 Liltedahl, Susan C.....................71 Lillehti, Bertha I)...................128 Lillquist. George E....................81 Lindberg. Wurren B................103,193 Lindekugel. Rhoda E 90.184.191.195,202 Lindell, James G...............81.156,197 Lindeman, Glen R...................71,203 Linden. Patricia A.....................71 Lmdgren. Mary M........................95 Lindquist, Kathlynn M 71,189 Livgard, Paul A........................71 Livingston. Frank H....... 103,184,185 Loberg. Thcamarie......... 91,181.196.202 Locken. Carl M.........................71 Lofstedt, Linda E.....................103 Loft . Myrtle L.......................121 Loft ness. David P.................82.203 Lohn. Gary H........37.79.82.176.204.205 Loken. Ruth M......................82.178 Loland. Thomas L. 82 Long, Donna R..........................95 Lotsberg. Mildred Y....................82 Louden. Michael H.....................71 Lukens, Argylc E......................82 Lull. Alanah L........82,183,188,197,202 Lunas, Jan K......................71,181 Lund. Gertrude S.................126,179 Lund, John W..........................90 Lund. Karen 0.........................90 Lund, Thomas W........... 71,150,168,169 Lundby. Kathryn A.....................95 Lundeen. Donovan.....................121 I.undgTen, Betty E...................103 Lunnelborg, Sherman C.................90 Luoma. John K........... 14,103,177,178, 184.185,194 Luthard, Lois E......................103 Luukkonen, Thomas L................69,71 Lyle. David..........................143 Lyons. Kenneth R..................82,194 M Maakestad, Margit J.......... 82,204,205 MacNally, Marie D. tHafiet...........103 Madsen, Janet M.......................82 Madson, Douglas J....................103 Madson. Robert E......................90 Magnuson, Stanley R...................82 Maki. Dori...........................121 Malm, John R......................71,203 Malmberg, Karl R..................90,156 Malotky, Lyle 0.......................71 Malvin, William L.....................72 Mandsager, Orhn 1.........34,119,141,195 Manthey, John F.......................72 Mnrcy, Michael J.....................103 Marks, Lyman E........................72 Marston, Sarah E................. 72,202 Martig, Sylvia A................. 82.200 Martinson. Carmen D..................103 Martinson. Fern 1............116,177,181 Martinson. H. Gerhard...... 101,103,185, 193,196,199 Martinson, LeRoy J....................95 Massey. Shelby L............. 72,186,196 Matter, Kathleen D....................82 Mattison. Donald R........... 90,193,194 Mattson, Carol J......................82 Menzel, Lawrence H...................82 Meyer, Marlys B..................82.189 Meyers. Daniel K....... 31,104,159,163. 170,197 Michaelsen. George..................125 Michaclsen, Jennifer E.......... 82.204 Mickelsen, Peggy D...................72 Mickelberg. Erwin D.................142 MIDSUMMER NIGHTS DREAM . . . 24 Miesbauer, Karen R...................72 Mikelson, David M............... 90,205 Mikclson, Jeanne K.................72 Mikutowski, Mary J...............72,189 Miller. Dennis D.....................82 Miller, Gary J.......................95 Miller, John R.......................91 Miller. Mary A...... 14,15,43,104,184.185 Miller. Sally S.....................104 Mills, Berne R...........82,156,157,197 Minear, Spencer E....................91 Moberg, Lynette S....................82 Moe. Diane C.........................72 Moc, Eleanor S...................83,195 Moen, Anne T.....................91,205 Mohr, Joyce A........................95 Moland, Lucille S............91,190,195 Molder. August......................146 Moline, Steve........................72 Monge, David J.......................83 Monson, Lois E.......................72 Monson, Lorene M................83,20-1 Monson, Michael J....................83 Monten, Anne M......................104 Moore, James R.......................91 Moran, Jinx A....................72,186 Mork, Richard M..............91,183,191 Morriem, Dennis C...............104,191 Morris, Elisabeth A..................72 Mortenson. Jerry W...................95 Muehlenthaler. Sharon B..........91,183 Munson, Diane S................. 83,205 Murray. Paul W.......................83 Myers. Violet H.....................121 Myhre.R E...........................125 Myrvik, Wayne E......................95 Mattson. Janice E 14,15,16.30.31. 32,104,187,204 Nash. Arthur 142 Mattson. John A 72 Nashan, Emma L 135 Mattson, Joyce Memorial� Ill Natwick. Jill E 72 Mattson, Kathlyn E. . 90.184.201 NefT, Geraldine 83.183.199 Mattson. Martha M 127 Ncidcrhauser. Audrey P. . 72 Mattson. Philip D 90.204 Nelsen, Kay E 83 Mattson. Sven E 90 Nelson. Arthur N 118 Mayer, Terry K . . . 72.186.188 Nelson, Blair R 104,201 McCaughan, Charles A 96,104 Nelson. Carol D 104 McDonald. Stanlev A 95 Nelson. Clifford 125 McGregor. Thomas R 90 Nelson. Daniel P 72 McHugh, Mike R 72 Nelson. Donald A 72.156 McIntyre. John A 104 Nelson. Edor 131.151.153.170.179 McKay. Donald B 72.204 Nelson. Mrs. George 125 McMullen. Max M 72.201 Nelson, George N 91 McMullen. Sharon K. 72.204 Nelson. Jacqueline J 91 . 193 72 72 72.202 Meland. John K 90 Nelson. Larry C 104 Melbv. David J Nelson. Linda L. 83,214.215 Mellum. Vickie K . . . . 31.90.166 Nelson. Mildred 121.122 Melquist. Gary R. 72 Nelson. Paulette L. 83 MEN'S SENATE .180 Nelson. Philip J 83 Nelson, Robert D......................72 Nelson, Robert L..............91,104,170 Nelson, Ron G......... 46,72,159.170.188 Nelson, Ronald E............. 16,104,204 Nelson, Sally J.......................83 Nelson, Steven B......................83 Nelson, Susan A...............83,167,197 Nelson, Virginia A....................72 Nelson, Zola.........................121 Nerdrum, Carol J............. 83,183,189 Neseth, Carmen L......................83 Neseth, Sandra A......................72 Nesland, Jean M.......................95 Ness, Marcia E...................104,186 Navaskar, Balwant S..................138 Newham, Richard D....................104 Nicholl, Grier...................128,129 Nichols. Donald H.....................91 Nichols, Paul W.......................72 Nielsen, Marilyn D........... 95,201,202 Niles, Chuck A................... 72,205 Niles, Richard A................. 83,205 Nixon, Edward J.............. 72,159,160 Noble, Theodore G....................104 Nord, Janet L.........................72 Nordaune, Lyndon H....................91 Nordby, Sharon M......................72 Nordin, Paul E........................91 Nordlie, David.......................138 Norinc, James M...................72,164 Norlin, Sandra R......................95 Norquist, Elizabeth D.................72 Norrell, Marie A..................72,214 Norskog, Linda L......................83 Norum, Grant M....................91,204 Norvold, Douglas B....................91 NORWEGIAN CLUB.......................188 Nybakken, Dennis 0....................83 Nybo, Alice K.........................72 Nybo, Dennis 0........................72 Nydahl, Gracia A..................91,185 Nyc, James H..........................72 Nygaard, Marie T......... 91,176,177,198 Nyquist, Daniel L.................83,194 Nyquist, Joel V.............. 83,150,197 Nyquist, Kathleen L...............73,193 Nystrom, Noreen M.....................73 O Oas, Sharon L....................73,214 Obcrmoller, Rona R...........73,181,186 Occl, Roger..........................83 OFF-CAMPUS COUNCIL..................181 Oguamanam, Clctus 0..............91,190 Ohlson, Karen M.....................104 Ohme, Larry E........................91 Ojakangas, Darlene J................105 Ojeda, Bernard P.....................73 Okerson, Avalon.....................121 Olafson, Gerald G................73,198 Olsen, Judy.........................121 Olsen, Kathryn....................19,91 Olsen, Myron L.......................91 Olsen, Robert A......................73 Olson, Dwight C..................54,105 Olson, Esther.......................145 Olson, Gracia N......................91 Olson. Gary K..........42,43,91.105.178 Olson. Iver B.......................135 Olson, Joseph A..................91,193 Olson, Judith M 105,199 Peterson, Janice L. . . . 37,92,181 Olson, Judy K 73,201 Peterson, Jenine 122 Olson, Kathleen J . . . . 73,202,205 Peterson, Joanne K. . . . 107,186 Olson. Kathryn E .... 73,199,201 Peterson, Judy G Olson, Kenneth C 73 Peterson. Katherine E. . . 133 Olson, Larry H 91 Peterson, Ken R 83 83,187 Olson, Patricia 121 Peterson, Lois J . 107.167,184,189. Olson, Sandra L 105 195,196 Olson. Sanfred N ...70,91,214,216 Peterson. Marilyn 122 Omundson, L. Jean 83 Peterson, Marilyn D. . . . 74 ON-CAMPUS COUNCIL 181 Peterson. Mary C 107 ONE-ACT PLAY 42 Peterson, Nancy C 74 Onstad, Peter C 105,190 Peterson, Philip 1 107 Oppegard, Dawn J 105 Peterson, Ronald D 95 Orning, Marlys K 83 Peterson. Ronald S. V. . 95 Osberg, Nancy A 83 Petzke, Bonnie K .. . 92.189.192,198 Oslund, Sam D 73 PI GAMMA MU 184 Osman, Marshall K 91 Pierson, Diana L 92 Osmundson, Elizabeth A. 105 Pierson, Esther C 74 Ostenson, Karen L 91.186 Pilcher, Pamela J 74 Osterhus, Stephen D. . . . 95 Pilgrim, David J 74,192 Ostrom, Patricia L 106.187 Pinke, Paul A 95.193 Overholt, Suzanne 83.190 Pittman, William V. . . . 83 Owen, Ronald K 73 Platt. Priscilla A 74 Oyen, Hildur M 106.195 Podas, Gary C 92.173 Ozbolt, Anthony C 83 Poeschel, Richard A. . . . 92 Ozolins, Karlis L 121 Popp, Kathleen A . . . 37,92.166.186 Ozolins, Sulamit 135 198,202 Powell, David R 83 PRE-SEM CLUB 191 P Preus, David 125 1 Prigge, Roger I 92.190 Paananen, Vija O 73 ProkotiefT, Philip E 92,190 Pagel, Sandra K 73 Proshek, Charles A . . . 74 Palm, Gregory J 73 PSYCHOLOGY CLUB . 191 Palmgren, Patricia 83 Pudas, Grant P 92 Pan, Michael J 73 Parker. Patricia 127 Parks. James 121 Q Patenaude. David L 106 PAULING CONVOCATION 20 Qualheim, Aliene M. . . 92.205 Pauling, Mike R 73,150 Quam, Marilyn A. . . . , . . 92.95,214,215 Paulson, Dennis E 92 Quanbeck, Martin 58,60.117 Paulson, Jerome T 74 Quanbcck, Philip A 141 Paulson. Leslie N 106 Quenemoen, Richurd W. . 74 Pautz, R F 125 Quist, Michael G 92 Pautz, Roger C 106 Pearson. Howard E . . . 131,159,168 Pearson, Lois A 106 D Pearson, Wayne K 92 IN Pedersen, Elizabeth J. . . . 106 Rachie, Cyrus 125 Pederson, Anne 129 Rake, Shirley F 74 Pederson, Jonathan E. . . , 74 Rakow, Donn E 83 Pederson, Thomas C 83 Ramber i, Leonard 124.125 Perkins, Samuel P 95 Ramstad, Donald J 92 Persons, Warren L 92 Randall, Catherine 74 Pcrsson, Robert E 74 Ranum, James H 74.150 Peters, Mary J 74 Rasicot, James F 74 Peters, Robert J 74 Rasmussen, Mary J 74 Petersen. Cheryl C 83,200 Rasmussen. Walter J. . . . 83 Petersen. Jerry R , 74 Rasmusson, Sara L 74 Petersen, Steven R 74,150 Redman. Alan W 83.161 Peterson, Calvin A 14,106,150.153.197 Ree. James R . 92 Peterson, Cheryl L 74 Reed.Josephine 83,181 Peterson, Dale A 74 Refsal, Harley J 83,188.205 Peterson. Daniel L . 24,83.190.191 Rehmann, Gary O 83 Peterson, Darrel A 92,192 Reiff, James E 24.92 Peterson. Darrell K 95 Reiff, Paul G 107 Peterson, Diane L 83 Reiman, Dennis B 83 Peterson, Donovon D 95 Reimer, Joyce E 74 Peterson. Gerald B . 83,156,173,197 REPUBLICAN CLUB 192 211 Reque, Frank M......................19,92 Reus� , Gary P..........................95 Rouxs, Guy P...........................95 Reynolds, Judy A......................107 Rice, Linda J..................... 83,202 Richen, Joseph IV.................145,194 Richmond, Steward G................74,170 Ridgway, Lee A.........................95 Rindal, Terence W......................92 Ring, Vernicc J....................92,186 Rislove, Richard A.....................74 Ristvedt, Paul E.......................92 Roback, I Patricia «Steenson� . . 14,15,107 Robbins. Richard R....................107 Robertson, James A.................83,186 Robinson, Kenneth B...............107,198 Robinson, Paul W......................107 Robison, Thomas L......................74 Roe. Janice E..........................83 Roebkc. John M.........................74 Rogen, Susan M.........................74 Rogers, Lawrence......................143 Romerein, Judy E.......................74 Ronning, Donald D................ 107,204 Ronning, Merrill E............. 21,84,205 Rood, Lynettc K........................74 Rose, Richard C.......................107 Rosedahl, Thomas B.................84,168 Rosequist, Adeline E.......... 23,107,204 Rossing, Melvin 0..................92,184 Rosvold, Lorraine B.................31,92 Rottach, Bemie V.......................74 Roufs, Johanna L.......................84 Rud. Ole..............................122 Rudser. Marion E...................92,188 Rued. Mary M.......................92.196 Ruona, Mnrlys D................84,188,202 Rupp, Patricia E.............. 84,199.200 Rutledge, Mary G...................74,188 Ruud. Charlotte A................. 84.202 Ruud. Robert H.....................74,189 Rykken. Dennis N.................- 84.195 S Sackreiter. Dennis A..... SADIE HAWKINS............ Sahl, Thomas J.......... Salo, Susan E........... Sammler, James R........ Samuclson, Karin T...... Sandau.Ivan D........... Sandau. Lois............ Sandbo. Mark R.......... Sandeen Richard E....... Sandin, Nancy A......... Sandin, Shirley A....... Sanford, Karen J........ Satervn. Leland B....... Satervn. Terry.......... Sather. Bonnie L........ Sather, James K......... Sather. Sylvia C........ Saugextad. Edwin........ Savolainen. James W. . . . Saiold A Mayo........... Sawai. Noboru........... Sawyer, Carol A......... SCF..................... Schaible. Joanne M...... Schaub. Wendy V......... Scheunemann. Lynda J. . 84 20 .............84 ........84.201 ____ 74,150.170 ............84 .........92.199 ...........122 84.150.151.168 .............74 .............74 .............92 ............74 44.136.137.205 .......14.43.95 .............92 ............107 .............92 .......131.156 107.178.184.185 ... 137.200.202 .............92 .............92 ............195 .............84 .............84 ............74 Schey. N. David.......................84 Schivone, Mary L......................74 Schlachtenhaufen, Sally A.......19,37,84 Schlicp, Harold F.....................84 Schlorf. Donna Lou...............130,131 Schmidt. Gary' H......................74 Scholia, Larry R............ 107.170.197 Schomstein. Robert V..................74 Schott. Jeffrey H.............74.199.201 Schoumaker. Linda J..................107 Schrader. Allen R.....................74 Schroeder, Marian E...................84 Schueler, Bette A.....................84 Schulte. Janet.......................122 Schultz, Kathryn M....................75 Schulz. Alan K....................75,173 Schulz, Michael L.....................84 Schulz, Niles R...................93,164 Schumann. Carolyn A...................93 Schwartz, John N................. 84,204 Schwier. Joy J........................84 Scott, Lois A......................21,75 Scott, Michael D......................93 Seburg, E. Cheryl....................108 Seegmillcr, Steven M.......... 73,75,214 Selstad John L............. 37.51,84,176 SENIOR CLASS..........................96 Senn, James A.....................93.201 Sethre, Earl W........................75 Settergren. Gwen A....................84 Sctterholm, Richard P.................84 Seuttcr. James S......................75 Severson. Carol F.................75.168 Severson, Clair F.................75.168 Severson. Jan A.......................75 Severson, Roland 0................85.203 Sexton, Lela M........................93 Shaleen Esther A......................93 Sharpe. Larry C.......................75 Shaughnessy, Don L................75,150 Shefvcland. Richard D.............75,190 Shelstad, Dennis L....................85 Shelstad. Jeff M.....................108 Shores. Stanley B.................85,190 Shubitz, James R......................95 Shuler, Dolores J.....................75 Sibley. Marjorie.....................122 Sideen, Neil C.............43.70.108.183 Sigurdson. Eunice E...................95 Simonson. Terry A................108,195 Sjerslee. Fngyes K....................85 Sjogren. David A......................03 Sjogren. Dennis W.....................85 Skadsberg. Willy..................85.178 SKI CLUB.............................19« Skibbe. Eugene M.....................141 Skottegaard. Robert C.................85 Skurdahl. Clayton 0...... 37.108.176.177 Skrukrud. Bruce D.................... 75 Slavik. Robert A _____85.150.153.170.172 Slindee. Eric J.......................75 Smith. David E........................75 Smith. Paul D........................198 SNEA................................-187 SNO DAYS..............................30 Snyder. Tom S.........................85 Soberg. Cheryl J......................75 Soberg. George A.................8.9,144 SOCIOLOGY FORUM..................... 195 Solberg. John 0...................93.198 Son usck. Paul G.................140.141 Sonte ng. Ruth E.....................133 SOPHOMORE CLASS......................78 Sorenson. Harry.....................125 Sorenson, M. Susan..................129 Sorenson. Richard E......... 93,179,203 Sorkness. Mrs. Naomi A..............122 Sort ten. Donald W..................119 SPANISH CLUB........................189 Sparks. Carol A.....................108 SPECIALS.............................94 Sprague, Patricia J..................93 Stafsberg, Dianne L..................76 Stangland, Gary B....................76 Stanko, Susan M......................76 Starn, Susanne L.....................76 Stavnes. Lowell E. ..............85,205 Stavrou, Soterios G..................93 Steckmann, Rita A............... 76.202 Steen. Cynthia F.................93,166 Steen. Gary M....................85,192 Steen. Peter T.......................76 Steenson. Irene.....................122 Stccnson, Robert L.......... 76,150,170 Steffen, Jane L............. 76,199.202 Steinbeck Sylvia K...............93,166 Stenback Karen S..................24,93 Stende. John R....37,51.93.176.191.194 Stenson, Charles 0...................93 Stensrud. Alan T.................... 93 Stenxvaag, Ruth 1................85,181 Stephen. Linnea M................61,108 Stephenson, Richard D................76 Stevens. Nancy E.....................76 Stiefel, Winslow A......... 108,164,165 Stivland, Rodney L...................93 Stivland. Sidney R...................76 Stone. Dale M...................108,184 Stone, Dorayne J............ 85,181,189 Stone, Howard W.....................108 Stordahl, Sharon A.................. 95 Stradtmann. Phyllis A............85,190 Strand. Carol R..............93.181.186 Strand. Gretchen T...................86 Strand, Richard L................85,197 Strandbcrg, Diane C.......... 69.76,202 Strandine. Karen L...................76 Strandquist, Robert A............76,156 Stratton. Terry L....................85 Strecker. Priscilla A..........108,188 Streufert, Paul R................93,195 Strom, Dale L....................... 93 Strom, John M....................85.201 Strom, Ron E........................ 86 Strom. Sara.........................122 Strommen, Marsha L.............. 76,204 Strom men. Mary E....................86 Strommen. Merton....................141 Strommen. Steve T........ 30.106.108.130 159,160,170 Stromsmoe. Gail M....................86 Struve. James K......................93 STUDENT COUNCIL.....................176 STUDENT FACULTY.....................177 STUDIO...............................34 Sturzeneyyer. Dale E.................«6 Sulerud. Ralph L.................... H2 Sullivan. James R. ............. 76.150 Sulzbach. Ann E. .............. 86.202 Sun. Anna A..........................86 Sund. Donald A.......................76 Sundberg. Lois E................ 95.204 Suther. Paul R.......................96 Svanoe. Minam K_______ 14.15.19.108.206 212 Svcndsen, Carolyn M. . . 86 Turner, Lawrence P. . . . 77,164,198 Swanson, Bonnie L 76 Turnquist, David J 77 Swanson, Elaine 122 Turriffin, Charles H 77 Swanson, Sandra L. . . . 76 Tweiten, Judy A 86.181 Swanson, Shirley M. . . . 108 Tylee, Michael D 86 Swenson, David A 108,173 Tvson, Robert W , 110,184,191,195 Swenson, Roger I 76 Tze, Grace H. Y 77,196 Swensson, P. Kay 93 Syltc, Dennis S 76 U Sylvester, JoAnne 1 76 Syverts, Sandra J 76 Uden, Larry A . 60,110,190,197 Uejima, Arlene S 77 T Underwood. Karen D. . . . 77 1 Uphoff, Gary M 77 Taeger, David A 108,184 Urban, Darrell B 110,191 Tangjerd, Agnes B 122 Urdahl, Erling 142 Teige, M. Phillip 86 Uroff, Margaret 129 TENNIS 173 USHERS’ CLUB 190 Tervo, U.W 125 37,86,201 Tessman, William R. . . . 108 Thalberg, Mike D 93 V Thiesfeld, Susan P 86 Thimsen, Marcia 93,133 Vaagenes, Bonnie K. . . . 95 Tholen, Judith J 76.200 Vaala, Janice E 77 Thomas, LaJune 76 Vaala, Leslie D 77 Thompson, Byron T. . . . . , 14,109,150,154 Vagle, Virgil D 100,197 168,197 Vanderburg, Joseph M. . 77 Thompson. Charles R. . . 109,178,184 Vash, Lorraine J 93,181,196 Thompson. Janice K. . . 76 Veien, Richard D 95 Thompson, Jim . . 93,109,188,204 Venaas, Thomas L 86 Thompson, Judy R 109.187,190 Vennie, DeWayne C. . . . 77 Thompson, Philip 146 Vesterso, Jean B 86,202 Thoreson, Larry B 26,189,190 Vick, Bethel A . . 86 Thorkildson, Thomas L. 86 Vik, Duane C 86 Thorp, Janet E 76.197 Viken, Gary A 95,186 Thorsness, John L 93 VISIT 40 Thorson, Marie G 95.198 Volden, Kristina M 110,199,202 Thorson, Richard N. . . . 93,190,198 Volz, Joan L 77 Thorson, Susan C 86 Voth, Carol L 86 Thut, John 137,179 Thut, Vera 137 Y Thyren, Gary W 109,190 W Tiedeman, Diane J 76 WAA 197 Tietz, Renate 122 Wadsworth, Lynda M. . . 77 TIMIA 185 Wagner. Dean E 93,200 Timm, Mary R 76 Wagner, Sharon L 93 Timmons, Peter D 86,205 Wagner, Wanda E 42,43,110 Tinseth, Karen D 95 Walen, Barbara 86,182,204 Tinseth, Phyllis D 86,201 Walen, Bruce R 77 Titrud, Mark L 86.203 Wolgren, Carla R 95 Tjuden, Robert P 43.93 Walgren, Michael 122 Todnem, Allen K 95 Walker, Mary A 110 Tofte, Sharon A 109 Wall, Carl R 86 Tolleferud, David L. . . . 86 Wall. Kathryn E 93.195 Tollefson, Ruth M 86,186 Waller, Lynn L 93 Tolzman, Verginia J. . . 109 Walton, Lawrence 1 95 Tonder, Paul L 95 Wanner, Jeanne S 93 Torgerson, Anita M. . . . 76,202 Warner, Ronald D 86,191,192 Torrev, Robert W 109,201 Warren, David B 110 Torrin, Darryl D 43,93 Warzyniak, Robert W. . . 93,150,155 Torstenson, Beth M. . . . 43,93 Watkins, Helen T 129 Torstenson, Carol P. . . . 54,95,184.188,189 Watson, Carol L 77 Torstenson. Joel 123,138.195 Weeks. Vivian L 77 Torstenson. Robert J. . 110,201 Wehner, Catherine A. . . 110,185 Torstenson, Ruth A. . . 76 Weimer, Martha E 93 TOURNAMENT 38 Weinard, John P 86 TRACK 168 Welch. Carol J 110 Trautwein, Margaret . . 129 WELCOME WEEK 10 Trelstad, Lee H Wellnitz, Lois A 77 Tridon, Kathleen A. . . . . . 110,185,186,188 Wesley, Raymond J 77 Trulson, Mary L 77 Wessman, Q. Frederic . . 110,191 Tullgren, Shirley L. . . 77 West, John C 86 Turner, Jeanne M. . . . 77.201 West, John G 86 West. Lyndon W............. 110.199.201 Westby, Steven A.........93,173,194,198 Wes termo, Mary E................86.181 Whiteneck, Peter J...................77 Wickander, Dwight L..................77 Wickander, Nels P....................77 Wiegers, Haven F....................110 Wielenga, Gordon N.......... 77,183,194 Wiger, Loren D..................110,195 Wilfrid. Luther J................86,164 Wilkman, Helen 1.................77,199 Williams. Kathleen D.................77 Williams. Richard K......... 93,185,193 Williams, Warren G...............77,150 Wilson, Carolyn J................86,193 Wilson, Kurt R.......................86 Wilson, Meredith.................. 122 Winberg, Vickie L....................86 Windingstad, Ronald M................93 Wingate, Jean M......................86 Winick. June E.......................77 Winick. Kathy M......................77 Woida, Duane.....................93,190 Wold. Philip A.......................86 Wolslegel, Mary E....................77 Wood. Virginia.......................86 Woodward. David W........... 93,150,151 Woolson, Cynthia L.............. 93,201 Worrell, Janice K........ 11,77,199,202 WRESTLING...........................164 WRITER S CLUB.......................198 Wulkan, Paul D......................110 Wurtz, Robert P......................77 Wychoff, Madeleine J.........86,181,198 Y YDFL................................192 Youngquist, Gerald H.................77 Youngquist, Michael W..........21,37,86 Youngquist, Myrtis M.................77 Yue, Samuel K........................86 Yuzer, Barbara A.................86,190 Z Zeller, Robert M.....................95 Zemke, Rodney A..................77,195 Ziegler, John P......................86 Zielke, Carolyn.....................121 Ziesemer, William M..................77 Zieske, Curtis L.....................77 Zimmerman, Paul H........ 93,168,169,197 Zinn, Richard C......................93 213 AUGSBL RGIAN. SEATED: M. Quam. Faculty Editor. L. Nelson. ROW: M. Anderson; P. Bolstad. Photo Editor; S. Oas; S. Seegmiller; Assistant Editor (I Sent.) and Campus Life Editor. S. Olson. Editor. L. Hallock. THIRD ROW: M. Norrell; C. Anderson, Organizations A Larson. Art Editor and Assistant Editor (II Sem). SECOND Editor. F. Lawatsch; C. Li|jequist; P Frick After viewing the Pub House exterior Auggies entering the building will find the offices of the Augsburgian. the Augsburg Echo, and Student Government Augsburgian This year’s annual staff eryoyed much fun and as many headaches as any staff does while producing a yearbook. The first achievement of the staff was the publishing of the Auggie, the pictorial student directory. The Augsburgian moved into new offices located almost next door to the Studio. Nicknamed the Pub House” the staff occupied the front half of the first floor. Though the size of the staff de- creased from last year, the 1965 Augsburgian staff produced a 216 page annual, twelve pages larger than the 1964, based on the theme, Building for the Future.” Four- color photos, spot color and dua- tones were featured in a basic three-column format. Five staff members attended the national Association Collegiate Press Conference held in Chicago. I The final layout for first semester convocations develops as Al Larson draws up the final 3R form Marilyn Quart prepares questions before Photo Editor Paul Bolstad checks the time of a photo assignment interviewing faculty members Some of the late work involved takes its toll as Campus Life Editor Linda Nelson takes an unplanned nap at 5:20 a m. 215 Now that the 1965 AUGS- BURGIAN is completed and I am the only one left in the Pub House, it is time to thank the people and the institutions which made this annual possible for your viewing. First, one must recognize Augs- burg for there would be no need for an annual without a college. I include a special ’’thanks” to the college administrative staff and the faculty for their information and help. Next I extend my thanks to Bill Johnson of H. Larson Studio who took the classes, faculty, and organ- ization photos and to Burt Hedstrom of American Yearbook Company, the publishers. Third, Mike Walgren, past editor and presently Public Re- lations Assistant, receives my thanks as I learned from him the skills necessary to produce an annual and my congratulations for the first All-American Honor Rating for last year’s annual. No yearbook is completed with- out people doing a great deal of work. Topping this list are Faculty Editor Marilyn Quam who did much beyond her own section, Pho- to Editor Paul Bolstad who took the outstanding photos, and Campus Life Editor Linda Nelson. Finally, my deepest personal thanks go to Allen Larson, Art Editor, Assistant Editor (II Sem.), and my right hand. His theme and design were used from the cover to the last page. He worked tirelessly to make deadlines, caught my errors while making few of his own, and put up with my bossing. Editing the 1965 AUGS- BURGIAN is something engraved forever on my memory and I thank the student body for allowing me the chance to do do. Sincerely, Sandy Olson 1965 Editor Editor’s Page 216