Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1966 volume:

1966 AUGSBURGIAN Augsburg College Minneapolis, Minnesota Presents . . . AUGSBURG mm EXPRESSES. • • a climate for learning LIGHT IN THE DARKNESS 5 THE SPIRIT OF ENTHUSIASM UJ TABLE OF CONTENTS College Life. . .10 Faculty......46 Classes......78 Common Interests. ...126 Competition. .176 Closing.....200 MANY FACES MANY MOODS COLLEGE LIFE Beantf Queen Pam Bjorklund and tier attendants, just after their corona- non are escorted into seats of honor in the surrey with the fringe on the Groveling to upperclassmen ... beamed frosh sing the 1965 version of the top to new the Oklahoma variety show Square dancing, refresh- Beame song, with thoughts of vengeance for next year's neucomers. Aug- mints and a snakedance are all included in the last night of initiation burg 8 f,rst Centennial class of 478 students turned Si Melby Hall into a giant classroom for discussions and speeches during Freshman Days . . . 12 FRESHMAN DAYS Gathered 'round a tattered scarecrow, reminiscent of a typical Oklahoma homestead, are the newly crowned freshmen royalty-Beanie Queen Bam Bjorklund and Princesses Susan Tange and Linda Bundy in Western attire Upperclassmen and freshmen gather around a bonfire after a snakedance to Riverside Bark Blazing firelight sparks the final activity of Welcome Week. Freshmen beanies go up in smoke, but many lasting impressions re- main as freshmen conclude orientation with the “burning of the green Being a freshman means being lowly and lonely . . . new names, new faces ... enduring ten days of wear- ing a bright green beanie . .. complying to the demands of upperclassmen who feel their rooms must be cleaned, their dishes must be washed, or the frosh must pay the penalty by singing a musical rendition of the beanie song; We are frosh, lowly frosh, as we make the Auggic scene; All frosh are green .. Rain clouds faithfully adorn the skies during most of Welcome Week activities. Myriad selections of umbrellas are laid to dry while freshmen and faculty advisors gather for orientation sessions. Dressed in sunbonnets and chaps, upperclassmen, serving as college brothers and sisters, direct such activities as the dinners at faculty homes, CBS night out, and a visit to the Guthrie Theater. Freshman Days or Daze concludes with crowning of Pam Bjorklund as Beanie Queen at an all-school squaredance mixer and variety show. A snakedance and a bonfire mark the end of the beginning, symbolized by the traditional burning of the green” in a conical of fire. Cool breezes caressing the air . . . singing, cheering ... and in the midst of the Hood of excitement a lump of loneliness remains. Vickie Mellum ... shortly after being crowned as Homecoming Queen. 1965. HOMECOMING ROYALTY . . . Attendants, Beverly Rosvold, Kathy Kalpm. Sylvia Torstenson and Kathy All had a part in Homecoming ... whether they stuffed napkins in a float. Popp rtde in Augsburg’s first Homecoming parade sponsored by societies. decorated a college house, cheered at the pepfest or the Hamline game ... 14 I’m shaking.” Don’t open the door, my hair will blow. Minutes later one of the girls, Vickie Mellum, is chosen as the 1965 Homecoming Queen. Drop the Ham-line”, the Homecoming slogan, is carried out in decorations. New edifices of crushed nap- kins, spray paint, crepe paper, chicken wire, and card- board appear on campus, capped with slogans — Stop the Drippy Pipers,” Tau ’em Away”-monuments to the ingenuity of the student body. A week of firsts-the Queen’s Ball, Augsburg’s first dance, the first parade, and the first coed-football game. Other highlights of the week —a pepfest, an honor’s convocation, faculty follies, a pep rally at North- western Bank, the traditional smorgasbord, and the game with Hamline College. Augsburg’s pep band, the Basin Streeters, booms in the background as crowds file into the stadium. Auggie fans form lines for the players to run through. Balloons fill the sky as the game begins ... a cloud of confetti falls into the air as Augsburg makes its first touchdown . . . the crowd sings, led by cheerleaders in new maroon and grey uniforms. Stands look like a collage of color ... a little boy yelling Auggies, Auggies-”, claps soundlessly with mittened hands. Other spectators, wrapped in blankets, drink coffee to keep warm. As the final gun sounds, fans cheer . . . the team runs over the field ecstatically . . . fans gather around the fence . . . Ben Nieters hobbles off the field, having suffered an injury at the close of the game . . . Mums, a little wilted already ... a twisted program . . . mem- ories of a successful Homecoming... Queen Vickie, escorted by Grant Norum. walks happily xwf the 1965 Home coming crowd. Vickie's reign ends in a 26-6 win over Hamlinc College Five names thrown into the crowd... a pause . then one is chosen as queen. 15 Moonlike beams make shadows of the dancefloor at Augsburg's first ■nrmat dance Girls swirled . . men swooned . . a night to remember . . truly a successful first... Ted -Johnson and his date. Margie Ness, await the faculty- production. Faculty Follies. Candlelight causes expressions in contrast on couple... Spinis and enthusiasm go up as Sue Nelson rushes down the field to score WHAT A BALL GAME!” Enthusiastic Auggie girls switch rollers and lace for shoulder pads as societies clash in a supercharged football game during Homecoming- OK gang-get tough! shouts Dean Johnson centering the ball for action 17 FAITH IN LIFE Highlighting the year’s religious activities at Augs- burg College is the annual Faith in Life Week. The 1965 version dealt with a long avoided topic of dis- cussion God, Sex, and the College Campus”. The week’s program of activities encouraged individual thought and expression of those thoughts. Discussion periods led by faculty members and students were held in the faculty lounge and the coffee house. Discussions were on the new morality, homo- sexuality, and Hugh Hefner’s philosophy. Chapel talks given by Rev. L. M. Gudmestad served as a base for the theme of the week. Each event from the showing of La Dolce Vita” to the vesper service was tied to the general theme. Students’ comments on the week ... a good and frank approach to a controversial topic ... the speaker and the chapel services were thought-provoking . . . the special music at chapel was great . . . it’s been a worthwhile week with a pertinent subject.” Faith in Life Week served as a highlight of religious activities —but yet, it stressed the direct inter- play of those things religious and secular; religion and God are not to be considered apart from modern man and what pertains to him. Dor. Mattison leach a discussion period on the Hugh Hefner philosophy. I A week of chapel talks is concluded by a communion service. The north court of Si Melby becomes the setting for the service: faculty and students alike partake. Serving the com- munion are Pastors L. At. Gudmestad, Richard Husfloen, and Orlin Mandsager. Corinthians 13 the low chapters of the Bible is one of the themes used during sev- eral of the Faith in Life week activities. In the daily chajh'l setting. Pastor , M Gud- mestad s teaks about the relation between love and sex. Personal thought and prayer is encouraged: Go i. Sex and the College Campus provokes thought and individual com munion. The series of five talks emphasizes the fwrsonal relationship and the importance of religious beliefs placed with the topic of sex. 19 French Club euro.'. ninking ' !. Bon Matin and son :s by other language clubs remind Christmas Buffet diners that Christmas is interna tional. A . v -i ted sparkle escapes the eye of Mr Palosaari's daughter as she d ■;. urs Smorgasbord delicacies at Augsburg's Christmas Buffet CHRISTMAS Tree-trimming and Christmas caroling in Gerda Mor- tenson Lounge launched Augsburg’s holiday activities. Out- standing convocations included the Choir’s program of in- spirational Christmas music and a presentation of Pullman Car Hiawatha” by the drama department. I’ll be home for Christmas” was the theme of the annual Christmas buffet which was highlighted by campus talent. Norwegian lefse and jule kage. The Children’s Groups party and Open House in the dormitories completed holiday events and students be- gan the seasonal migration toward homes, families, and tur- key dinners. Christmas is a momentary return to the childhood world of make-believe ... below M. Westermo and A Stivland confide Yuletide dreams to Santa. 20 Augsburg’s holiday schedule includes the program I'll be Home for Christ- Expressions of a weary, overstuffed Santa -7 Peterson relaxes with mas ... .7. Reed recalls an old-fashioned Christmas through poetry. cookies and milk after distributing Christmas packages to friends 21 Snow flaked tracks trace a student home through Murphy Square... EXPRESSIONS OF WINTER ARE Fragile luff covers the campus silhouette like a freshly frosted cake . . 22 CAPTURED IN ICY FORMS . . . Winter expresses its personality on the icy skeleton of a shimmering tree in Murphy Square. Picturesque Minnehaha Falls is a favorite picnic site for Auggies in summer. In winter, its cascading water is frozen -a masterpiece in ice... Pleasant moments and memories for Queen Kathy and King Harley follow Snowflakes decorate the stage and set the mood as the royal pair proclaims their coronation and the procession of Sno Pays events in February . . the beginning ofSno Pays and a day of skiing at Ml Quadna ... FIRE ICE . . . SNO-DAYS 1966 Becky Gissclquist Attendant John Stendc Prince Barb Walen Attendant Bob Slavik Prince 24 QUEEN KATHY KALPIN KING HARLEY REFSAL Encircled by enchanted couples at the Sno-Days Ball, the members of the royal court and thetr escorts enjoy the first dance of the evening... Diirk tones and snowflakes steal the scene in Si Sfelby Hall as dancers That’s about hair an ch long .. Queen candidate Harb Walen uses a le,surely moie about in time with the music of a smooth waltz fQpc mea9urt to determine the contestant sporting the longest beard . . . Two inches of ram at Quadna forced eager skiers to Sugar H ills Ski Resort A fall for Lee Hart mark results in the loss of one of his skis. k I 26 Sno Days were accompanied by a bright sun and ram. Snow sculptures de- flated as the ueather uarrned. Three Auggies judge a miniature model. Snapping fingers and plucked guitar strings accompany the voices of two-thirds of the Streelside Singers as they sing a folk tune. . The crooning voice of Charlie Clarke, accompanied by a saxophone, sets the waltz tempo for the dancers at the Fire and Ice dance . . . Queen candidates and floats traveled from Augsburg to the Parade Stadium in the first homecoming parade. At halftime, crashhelmeted Dave Heidtke wheels his uav around the football field to lead the procession. Making its arrival in 1966 for the first time is social dancing. Here a live band provides the beat used by Fire and Ice expressionists in creating the lively atmosphere for Friday night's entertainment. Ambitious society members working with oversized shovels scoop up snow to complete their snow sculptures for the contest 1966 was the first year the sculptures were made. A YEAR OF FIRSTS 1 I, - « I � —„ t Hogged jeans and sweatshirts scored fashion mints at the first coed football game. Jeanne Mi kelson retrieves the ball for her team Titan Ed Nixon grimaces as he hits for a basket... bat Augustana gives the champions their first loss in 34 home games. It u as the ftrst time the Auggies lost since Si Mclby Hall u as built in 1961 . . . One of the members of the Minneapolis Brass Ensemble solos CONVOCATIONS Augsburg College’s Convocation Series presents — I)r Walter H. Judd 'Pullman Car Hiawatha’ the Augsburg College Choir. Music, drama, lectures and speeches were all represented in the first semester con- vocation series. From the beginning President’s convoca- tion to the final lecture on the Viet Nam situation by Tran van Dinh, Augsburg students had an opportunity to see and hear interesting and informative programs. Highlighting Political Action Week. Dr. Mulford Q Sibley of the University of Minnesota spoke on the Ethical Issues of Party Politics . Surrounded by students, faculty and visitors. Crown Prince Harold of Nor- u ay leads a parade to Si Melby for a special recognition coniocation. Dr. Walter . .Judd, former congressman and now serving as an advisor to the President of the college, emphasizes a } oint at conro Tran van Dinh answers a pertinent question concerning the Viet Cong. Karen l enander screams in distress during Pullman Car Hiawatha . CONVOCATIONS il was a rainy Easter Sunday and — ” With a wealth of stories about interviewing famous celebrities and just ordinary people, Barbara Flanagan of the Minneapolis Tribune spoke on her experiences before the AWS sponsored convocation. Introducing the second semester convocation series, Dean Bailey s|x ke on an aspect of education. Valse Triste and Brook Green Suite were featured selections in the college orchestra’s convocation. A Kiel University pro- fessor. Peter Meinhold, presented an enlightening lecture concerning the relationship of the church and state in Europe today. Returning from a tour of Africa, Tribune columnist George Grim talked on his experiences and the African situation. Distinguished poet Stephen Spender spoke on the modern aspect of art. and also read his poetry at an infor- mal session. Highlighting the convo series was a two day symposium on 'The Challenge of the City. Symposium speaker. Mayor Xaftahn. discusses urban problems 1RVJTH T0 %c CO V Columnist George Grirn relaxed for a moment during his talk on Africa. Stephen Spender, lintish poet, reads aloud some of his poetry to students and faculty during an informal tea following his convocation talk With s xirklmg eyes. II Flanagan tells of interviewing foreign royalty 33 EXPRESSIONS OF All right, get the halt' An obstinate dog refuses to help Loren Dunham The sun guvs Jane Ltenemann a chance to polish up her tan and car . In spring a young man's fancy turns to..........kittens? 34 Rooftops, penetrating sunshine, baby oil. and a burning desire to get a beautiful tan bring the girls out of hibernation in the early spring SPRING. . . Smiley's special, a dime Rocky Road, hits the spot in the warm days of spring. Classes are sometimes forgotten, homework put aside, and coats removed■ Here. Sharon McMullen perches on a log to enjoy the brightness of the sun, the coming of spring, and the coolness of ice cream .. 35 A ’ Other A Club sponsored athletic event. Gene Berg grimaces as he Under the guidance of Kathy Kalpin, carnival coordinator, booths such as tn, to overpower his opponent in a challenging game of arm wrestling ... ibis provided fun and frolic for Auggie students at Fool's Fantasy. CARNIVAL ’66 . . . FOOL’S FANTASY Cool Cat Kelley croons . . Auggie girls swoon at the Carnival. Wildly attired in varieties of hats,an impromptu band toots in unison. 36 ''Sweat ami blood! Richard Cummings and Stan Bomsta paint for Sigma Delta Phi's campus carnival booth. 7 paid for it... Al Berg patronizes the AWS Kissing Booth and lone Agrimson) at the Campus Carnival Folksinging team,.Jim Nye and a Gustie coed, perform at intermission. T. Hanwiek auctions Lambda House girls for $8 at a slaiv auction H'f •. n i ng the award for the best booth at the Campus Carnival. Kappa Sigma Psi featured a Japanese theme and hackrubs at their Geisha House... Concert Hall from the Tivoli provided background for this young singer as he softly strums his guitar to accompany his gay Swedish folk tunes. SCANDINAVIAN MAI FEST Colorful dancers whirling . . . gay Scandinavian music . . . smorgasbord fare as only a true Viking could appreciate . . . all were a part of the second annual Mai Pest held at Si Melby Hall. Tivoli Gardens” provided the setting for all the events throughout the evening; brilliant colored flowers, trees and butterflies on the wing set the mood for a full program of enjoyable ac- tivities. Many varieties of Scandinavian dress could be seen throughout the crowd —striped vests, embroidered hats, and lacy white aprons. Folk dancing by young and old, songs from the old country,” and presentations by the Minneapolis Chamber Orchestra and the Augsburg Choir of classical and contemporary Scandinavian music gave the audience an experience one can only hope to have again in the future. At intermission the American Scandinavian Foundation presented its music library to Augsburg. Several exhibits were also sponsored in conjunc- tion with the festival. A display of drawings by Finnish children showing their impressions of America opened in Si Melby lounge and Icelandic craft objects were on display during the festivities. Busy forks filled with nationality foods provided dinner music at the Mai Fest smorgasbord. Would you like to buy a Mai Blom? 39 , k,nance.h- r«tloni,aue expressions on eight faces vehicles of eight altitudes . all encountered at the Coffee House ■ COFFEE HOUSE EXTEMPORE Deftly plucking the guitar strings. Oliver I Air son entertains at the Coffee House . circle of white candlelight reflects on chess pawns and tensive facial expressions ... An evening spent at the Coffee House, seated around the conversation table -communicating-contemplating existence browsing via a book 41 Drama's rule in the creative arts was brought oat m eight .student directed one-act plays Here freshman David Hanson creates a role [teculiar to the actor and gives himself an outlet for self-expression. Three concerts presented under the title Twentieth Century Music Festival displayed new talents in voice and instrumental technique 42 CREATIVE ARTS WEEK . . . Grand opening of the Scholarshop Gallery included an art exhibition of student and faculty hobby projects and an auction on Riverside. Hallet Club member Charlotte Ruud performs in the dance presentation entitled Adam and Eve at a dance recital. - Somber, intellectual and intent faces listen to the Benediction by Rev. B. Collect and auait their dismissal. EXPRESSIONS OF THE FINISH... Pres. Anderson congratulates .V Arlt as she receives her diploma. Graduating students don solemn faces and mortar boards. A. Larson smiles as he recalls his four years of college. R. Nelson and C. Nesseth listen as Dr ' C Helland speaks. Augsburg's College Rand plays as the graduates leave Si Mel by. FACULTY AUGSBURG COLLEGE PRESIDENT As seventh president of Augsburg College, Dr. Oscar A. Anderson serves in four major roles: inter- pretive, administrative, functional and as a direct contact for relating to churches and communities. Dr. Anderson’s position is also one of a middleman in the Board of Regents regarding policies toward student affairs and activities. He maintains close contact with the student body, keeping them aware of new developments that have an effect on their future at Augsburg College. Serving as a goodwill ambassador for the college leads Dr. Anderson to church and public events on a local and national scale. Other duties include speak- ing at chapel, convocation, youth rallies, preaching in area churches, speaking at commencement exercises, maintaining the support of alumni and holding a Garden Party reception at his home for freshmen and transfer students. Speaking engagements such as these allow President Anderson to advertise” Augsburg College to prospective students and adults. A9 In wild attire for Faculty Frolics. Miss Martinson smiles brilliantly. DEAN OF WOMEN Associate Dean of Students, Miss Fern Martinson, works closely with the Dean of Students to develop per- sonnel staff and services which will serve the needs of Augsburg students. As Dean of Women she functions pri- marily as a counselor to on and off campus women students and director of women’s housing. DEAN OF MEN Dean of Students. Glen Johnson, served last year as acting Dean of the College in the absence of Martin Quanbeck. Overseeing student personnel services was the main area of Mr. Johnson’s responsibility. His work with the Dean of Women involves programming the dormitories and student union. Mr. Johnson re- placed former Dean Peter Armacost in his position this year. His duties concern providing benefits for the student from admission to placement. During halftime. Glen .Johnson jokes with fellow faculty members Miss Martinson congratulates B. Ferber. outstanding woman student. 50 Cerda Morlenson and Dean Johnson pause after the annual JS banquet to enjoy the music at the formal dance which followed at the Radisson Hotel. VICE-PRESIDENT DEAN OF COLLEGE Former professor of philosophy at Concordia Col- lege, Dr. Kenneth C. Bailey served his first year as Vice President and Dean of the College. His responsi- bilities concerned the academic program of Augsburg. Serving also as an advisor to the President, Dean Bailey recruited new teachers, decided on instructor promo- tions, and prepared the instructional budget. In the absence of the President, he also acted as the chief administrator of the college. Dean Johnson welcomes Crown Prince Harold of Norway to Augsburg 51 CABINET The nine members of the President’s cabinet are representatives from all of the administrative areas. At the bi-monthly meetings, matters are discussed which affect the students, faculty, and school in general. This year’s newest members include Dean Kenneth Bailey and Dean Glen Johnson. Serving as the communication point for the college and its activities, the Cabinet acts as a type of advisory board for the President. Especially im- portant in their actions is the coordination of activities involving the various phases of the college’s operation. In the area of administrative decisions, the Cabinet con- siders actions and suggestions. Kenneth Fagerlie Vice President for Development Burton Fosse Vice President of Business Development Mildred Joel Registrar 52 ORLIN MANSAGAK Campus Pastor ARTHUR NELSON Supervisor of Plant Services DONALD SORLIEN Director of Public Relations Rousingly leading the crowd in a cheer. Miss Joel frantically waves her arms in precise motions at the AOX Vikings basketball game . . . Does Mr. Fagerlie like the pro x sal he is being given by the Architect?? How do you preserve your beauty?” Dr Gruver questions Mr. Soriten . . 53 Mark Johnson and Rev Richard Husfloen demonstrate the spirit of cooperation which exists between the faculty and the administrative staff... ADMINISTRATIVE STAFF Carolyn Anderson Cashier Lucille Asp Bookstore Cashier Bette Ausmus Faculty Secretary Dorothy Bailey Secretary, Admissions Richard Berg Comptroller Valborg Bosmoe, Supervisor, Printing and Mailing Jeroy Carlson Alumni Relations Vernon Children Manager of Housing Eugene Ecklund Public Functions Manager Marie Erickson Secretary Muriel Erickson Secretary, Dean of Students Borghild Estness Recorder Dr. Frank Gruver College Physician Carl Hammerberg Director of Placement and Testing Sigvald Hjeimeland Associate Director of Development Irving Hoel Manager, Book Store Richard Holy Director of Church Relations Virginia Huseby Clerk-Typist Ethel Ingebredtson Secretary, Development John Jensen Catalog Librarian 54 Dianne Johnson Secretary, A 1missions Jeanette Johnson Augsburg Nurse. Fair view Hospital Mark Johnson Assistant Director of Admissions Grace Kemmer Acquisitions, Clerk-Typist, Library Margaret Kemper Secretary. Alumni Relations Nancy Larsen Secretary to Dean of the College Donovan Lundeen Director of Admissions Dori Maki Bookkeeper Tena Mehus Clerk Violet Myers Secretary. Associate Director of Development Karen Nelson Mailing Clerk Mildred Nelson Receptionist and Switchboard Zola Nelson Avalon Okerson Secretary to the President Karlis Ozolins James Parks A dmissions Counselor Marilyn Peterson Student Placement, Testing. Employment Barbara Rostad Periodicals, Clerk-Typist. Library Lois Sandau Secretary Janet Schultz Secretary for V P of Development Belly up to the bar, boys! Dean Bailey enjoys Phi Delta Taus booth. All work aside, the Campus Carnival mood embraces Dean Johnson. 55 Naomi Sorkncss Secretary Elaine Swanson Dining Hall Manager Michael Walgren Public Dela- tions Assistant Irene Steenson Secretary Renate Tietz Circulation Librarian Beverly Wcgge Assistant Registrar Sara Strom Secretary Agnes Tangjerd Archivist Robert Zeller Director of Instructional Services Mrs I'u.-an Hanson antes out a receipt at the Treasurer's window for Mary Timms. Mr Hammarberg hams it up with Dr Crater at the Faculty Frolics. Miss Cole turns on the charm for Auggie students at the Frolics ■■■ 56 LUTHARD GJERDE JOHN GROTTING GEORGE HAGER G- S. NflCHAELSEN R E MYHRE DAVID W PREUS PHILIP HELLAND RUBEN HOVLAND HERBERT CYRUS RACHIE LEONARD JOHNSON RAMBERG ELMERL ANDERSON BOARD OF REGENTS As the governing board of Augsburg College, the Board of Regents meets at three scheduled times during the year. Its responsibilities lie in four main areas-the mainten- ance of educational standards, supervision of finances and financial matters, approval of development plans for new buildings, and improvement of policies in the academic area. Three new members elected this year are Mr. Elmer L. Anderson, Dr. Philip S. Dybvig, and Mr. John L. Werness. Old houses come down to make way for Augsburg’s high rise dorm complex. Some day a student will look through a doorway of a new dormitory ENGLISH One department that leaves an impression on every student at Augsburg is that of English, for no one escapes the required Freshman courses. Beyond the required courses, though, the English curriculum includes courses by selected authors from the ancient Greeks to the modern poets, dramatists and novelists. Two major goals of the department are to pre- pare students for teaching in secondary schools and pre- paring students for continual study in graduate pro- grams. Majors may become members of the national honor society, Lambda Iota Tau if they display good proficiency with English. New members added to the English staff this year are Miss Joanne Larson, Mr. L. D. Hanson, and Mr. Ronald Palosaari. Mr. William Bergstrom has joined the staff as a full-time instructor. Berner Dahlen Ronald Palosaari Assoc. Professor Instructor During informal conversation at the foreign student tea. Mr. Grier Nichotl expresses approval at Mr. Martin Quanbeek's comments. Margaret Trautwein Asst. Professor Lorraine Livingston Asst. Professor William Bergstrom Asst. Professor Gracia Christenson Instructor Anne Pederson Professor Joanne Larson Instructor Grier Nicholl Asst. Professor L. David Hanson Instr. Assistant Mr. Ronald Palosaari listens to Hagos U'gesse talk of current world affairs. To keep up to date with new ideas and methods of teaching, instructors must read current publications Here. Miss Anne Pederson. English department head, finds time in her office to read through an article on new procedures in college teaching. Physical education instructor .John Eiler and Richard Laue of the history department discuss Becker's Heavenly City with a group of students. ■. PHY. ED. HEALTH Nine varsity sports complement the activities of the Physical Education department. Participation in the var- ious programs helps to develop good character and the spirit of sportsmanship. Prospective teachers of health and physical education are provided with an effective training program. The courses in this department range from physical activities to kinesiology. Facilities available to Si Melby Hall allow the depart- ment to diversify and to provide a well-rounded program. Intramural sports such as basketball and touch foot- ball are offered to all students who wish to participate. Men participate in the MIAC conference in such sports as football, basketball, hockey and track; sports activities for women are sponsored by the WRA. LaVonne Peterson Ernest Anderson Edor Nelson Oscar Blegen Assoc. Professor Professor Assoc. Professor Coach 60 Even Physical Education teachers cannot escape desk work. Miss Judith Olson busily pre KireS an exhibit for tomorrow’s freshman class . . . Serve ... volley . . . point! The girls’ volleyball tournament proves to be ex- petition of the tournament helped girls to realize the importance of team- tremely interesting and exciting for both participant and observer. Com- work and to develop unity as each class worked for a winning team . . . 61 J Gunta Rozentals Ass’t. Professor Leif Hansen Instructor Harold Cannon Instructor Mary Anderson Instructor Gosh. I can't hear very uell-Maybe my earphones aren't on the right way .. . should I ask someone to help me?... Hey! I think I hear some- thing ... I do! I do! An Auggie coed learns a foreign language. MODERN LANGUAGES Before graduation, every student at Augsburg comes in contact with a modern language. German, Spanish, French, and Norwegian are the languages available for study at Augsburg. Helping students to un- derstand idioms, grammatical rules, and pronunciation rules are the primary aims of the Modern Language De- partment. History, literature, and customs of the people are studied to give the student a background in the lan- guage. Through this approach the student gains insight into his own cultural and religious heritage. Future teachers, theologians, and graduate stu- dents are given technical training in their particular field for use in future independent study. Augsburg has a well equipped language laboratory that students may use to strengthen the command of their particular language. Weekly laboratory sessions allow the student to hear native pronunciations and to increase his speak- ing and understanding skills. Language clubs supple- ment the students basic knowledge of a language. Through these clubs the student gains a more extensive knowledge of the culture and customs of the native people, while using the language in an informal setting. 62 Roberta Binford Instructor Ruth Aaskov Asst. Professor Mary Johnson Instructor Thomas Crepeau Instructor Emma Nashan Instructor Bjarne Landa Professor Sitting in a cosmopolitan setting at a foreign student reception. Sam Yue talks with Mr. Crepeau about international affairs and Hong Kong. 63 In Foods class. Mrs Peterson has Karen Gunderson test her tuna casserole. Watch for wiggle room — he sure your scams are straight — chccf; the fit ( a re fully. Mrs Kydd suggests the right fit to Carol Strand. Miss Thompson advises planning in home Management House HOME EC. 1965-66 marked the last year that Home Economics existed as a department at Augsburg. In 1967 a limited number of courses will be offered to fulfill the needs of the students completing the major. Most of the graduates of the department have been in education, preparing for teach- ing on the secondary level, although a few have found employment in the many other areas available in the field of home economics, such as dietetics and interior decorating. M. Egesdal analyzes her food, during her Home Management course. 64 Micheal McCabe Lecturer Orvald Haugsby Asst. Professor Henry Follingstad Instructor MATHEMATICS In today’s age of science an understanding of and the ability to utilize mathematics is becoming increasingly important. The Augsburg Department of Mathematics seeks to give the student an understanding of mathema- tics, to prepare the student for employment in the indus- trial occupations, and to develop good teachers of mathe- matics. A course in new math for elementary teachers has recently been introduced. A t‘. . . You mean Me ... I get to uvar one of those neat, snappy buttons for Sno-I)ays this year? Mr. Haugsby is (honored?) by Guilder's raiders. RELIGION Instruction in the department of religion is de- signed to give the student a better knowledge of the Bible and to acquaint him with the Church through a study of its history, missions, and beliefs. One of the goals of the department is to produce informed Chris- tians who can work in the Church in daily life. The instructors strive to develop a better understanding of the nature of Christian theology. The chapel services conducted daily by Campus Pastor Orlin Mandsager provide an opportunity for both faculty and students to participate in the religious activities of the college. Faith in Life Week provides special emphasis to a specific topic and describes through discussions, lectures, and individual thought how religion is involved with this topic. Students are encouraged to find their relation to the world in the framework of their religious beliefs and faith. Pausing with his cup of coffee at an informal tea. Dr. Philip Quanheck discusses an aspect of college life with one of his freshman students. Richard Husfloen Instructor Orlin Mandsager Instructor Eugene Skibbe Asst. Professor Paul Sonnack Professor Hans Dumpys Instructor Philip Quanbeck Professor 66 Gertrude Lund goes through carefully prepared lecture materials mailing sure they are in order before starting out on her daily dissertation Robert Hemmingson Assistant Professor Bruce Budge Assistant Professor Demos Hadjiyanis Lecturer Gertrude Lund Associate Professor BUSINESS PHILOSOPHY Business administration courses provide students with a core of general courses in business and economics. Economics courses concentrate on developing analytical ability. Students are prepared for teaching in secondary schools in the business education program. Teaching a student to think clearly and logically is a major aim of the Department of Philosophy. By acquaint- ing the student with the principles of philosophy and the men who developed these philosophies, the Department of Philosophy carries out this objective. Sherman Johnsrud William Halverson Instructor Professor Mr Schmiege discusses Paul Tillich at Student Christian Fellowship. SCIENCES Biology, Chemistry, and Physics form the Augsburg science department; providing training methods and techniques on the natural and physical sciences; and stressing the importance of science today. New equipment, stronger courses, and additional instructors are Augsburg’s means of keeping abreast of the changing world of science. National Science Foun- dation Grants have made it possible for the chemistry department to purchase much needed equipment. Preparation for graduate school, industry, medicine, and dentistry are the objectives of each branch of the department, giving each student, science major or not, a more than adequate background in both the natural and physical sciences. Michael McCabe Theodore Hanwick Physics Physics 68 Erling Urdahl Biology Arthur Nash Biology Erwinz Mickelberg Biology Dennis Sjogren Biology Ralph Sulerud Biology Earl Alton Chemistry Courtland Agre Chemistry David Lyle Chemistry John Holum Chemistry Some skills can only be acquired through years of dedicated teaching. Dr. Nash demonstrates proper microscope procedure to a student nurse. Magne Olson Instructor Orloue Gisselquist Asst. Prof essor Donald Gustafson Instructor Khin Khin Jensen Assoc. Professor Carl Chrislock Professor Richard Laue Instructor Mrs. Khin Khin Jensen listens very intently to fellow faculty members. HISTORY History and political science offer a foundation and a method for understanding the significance of cur- rent events and affairs. Most significantly, a student graduating from this department can use the various news sources to construct for himself an interpreta- tion of contemporary affairs. He need not share the pessimism or the outlook of the many who feel they can never understand what is really happening in the world. Offering foundation to those who desire it, the department takes an active part in changing existing realities. Reform-minded students study events and development from past to present, and become familiar with the theories governing political, social, religious, and economic change. They also acquaint themselves with reasons —the why” of an event in history. In addition, departmental offerings promise the non-professional student a picture of his development which will increase his appreciation of social and aesthetic values, strengthen his knowledge of history, and help him in the interpretation of world happenings. As a part of Augsburg’s development program, these two departments will be separated in September 1966, when a mfy'or in political science will be instituted. 70 EinarJohnson Professor Designed primarily for those preparing to teach in public schools, the Department of Education qualifies graduates for teaching in levels from elementary to senior high school. Supplementing the department’s curriculum are school observations, practice teaching and confer- ences of the MEA. Required for a minor in Library Science, are all courses offered in the Department of Library Science. Selection and management of materials, administra- tion of a library and intelligent usage of library re- sources assist not only future librarians but future teachers as well. Sheldon Fardig Irene Hanson Assoc. Professor Asst. Professor Lyla Anderegg Martin Quanbeck Asst. Professor Professor Martha Mattson Assoc. Professor LIBRARY AND EDUCATION Acting as an attentive student. Miss Mattson listens to the teacher, one of her more pleasant duties as advisor to education majors. V M R Benson and I) Peterson dramatize moral overtones of PULLMAN CAR. Miss Cole applies a myriad of colored make up to the sober face of Cirep Garmer. for his role as Mammon in the morality play, EVERYMAN. SPEECH, DRAMA Augsburg’s Speech Department should perhaps he entitled the Department of Communication Arts and Sciences,” since it is concerned with face-to-face com- munication over a broad range of contexts. Speech sci- ence, public address, and the speech arts are included in the field. Speech science centers in an understanding of speech through anatomy, psychology, and phonetics. Public address deals with the various aspects of public speaking. Speech arts include storytelling, interpretive reading and acting. Raymond Anderson Professor Esther Olson Assoc. Professor Ailene Cole Assoc. Professor 72 August Molder pauses during uvrh in his Riverside Avenue studio ... ART Contemporary life shows the importance of art in areas of teaching, graduate study, and commercial design. In- structors place emphasis on the functions of art in history and religion as well as giving experience in the disciplines of the various types of art. Equipment used by the department may range from a delicate paint brush to a massive welding torch because of the wide range of areas within the art de- partment. By furthering the students’ knowledge in all areas of art, the department aims to give the students experience in the many art forms. The department hopes also, to give the student sufficient background in composition of both two and three dimensional space in order that the student can better understand the working of nature. Norman Holen Instructor August Molder Artist in Residence Philip Thompson Assistant Professor GREEK LATIN Dr. Mario Colacei warns of a coming test before class is dismissed. Courses in Greek and Latin aim to give the students a direct insight into Biblical and classical heritage. Greek prepares students for the ministry, while Latin assists English majors. Instructors seek to instill a de- sire to learn which will prepare their students in lives dedicated to others. John Helgeland Mario Colacci Instructor Professor Skrouaczewski's widespread arms and facial gesticulations cue Augs- burg’s choir during rehearsal with the Minneapolis Symphony. Two primary aims of the music department are preparation in the musical field and achievement of a general understanding in this area. Special accent is placed on the music of the church. Supplementing the music department, such organi- zations as Band, Choir, Cantorians, Male Chorus and Orchestra provide students with an opportunity to par- ticipate and learn. Yearly tours highlight the activities of these or- ganizations. Individual recitals are also held for music majors and other students to display their talents and capabilities. Teaching, performance work, and speciali- zation for advanced study in a graduate school are the three most followed areas of the music curriculum. Robert Karlen Mayo Savold John Thut Assistant Professor Associate Professor Associate Professor 74 MUSIC James Johnson Leland Sateren Instructor Professor Daryl Gibson Vera Thut Associate Professor Instructor Facial expressions and baton gestures provide distinct cues to the choir as Mr. Leland Sateren empha- sizes the fine points during a rehearsal. I PSYCHOLOGY Emphasis in the Psychology Department is placed upon the study of man, in order for the student to at- tain a better understanding of himself and his fellow man. In such upper division courses as Experimental, Educational and Social Psychology, the student is ac- quainted with the basic principles of psychology, and the scientific study of behavior. Studying normal and abnormal personality traits enables the student to discern for himself the processes which influence be- havior patterns. Independent studies and laboratory and society ex- periments supplement the general and basic courses and lectures. Seminars delve into the psychological pro- blems in contemporary society. Emphasis is placed on problem-solving from a psychologists point of view, in addition to research findings. Students conducted re- search on such varying topics as counseling techniques and competitive behavior. Lyla Anderegg Frank Gruver Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Grace Dyrud Carl Hammarberg Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Blindfolded D. Derfler draws lines as Mrs. Dyrud and a student observe. ”Please explain those'silly little things' again, says Mrs. Anderegg. 76 J Mr. Bloom, on Saturday morning, finds out what his students don’t know. Mr. Nordtie stops his lecture to answer a puzzled student's question. Mrs. Stone expresses her opinion on an important sociological theory... SOCIOLOGY Helping the student to understand himself in the context of his social environment, and preparing him for service or graduate work are two of the principal aims of the Sociology Department. Augsburg’s physical set- ting is ideal for this, for it enables sociology students to use the community as their laboratory. Goals of the Sociology Department also include being creatively engaged in social research. The es- tablishment of a Social Research Center, directed by Paul Anderson, is a major way of implementing these goals. This past summer Joel Torstenson and David Nordlie conducted a study of Phalen Park, An Urban Community in a Midwest Metrojwlis. New to the department are Paul Anderson, Gladys Stone, and Vernon Bloom. Bahvant Nevaskar is in In- dia for a year of study. Joel Torstenson has a sabbati- cal leave during which he is studying the various as- pects of the relationships between a college and its community. 77 CLASSES Security at Augsburg the assurance of unseen and often unheard friends, our silent watchmen, the Malvm's Men. 80 JANET ANDERSON JOHN ANDERSON KAREN ANDERSON LUTHER ANDERSON MARY KAY ANDERSON MICHAEL ANDERSON JOHN ANDREASON NANCY ARLT HAROLD BAGLEY JUDITH BAKKE JANET BEININGEN THOMAS BELL ANITA BERG DAVID BERG CAROL BESKE LENNORE BEVIS CATHERINE BLOM GARY BOBLETTER PAUL BO I-STAD ROSANNE BOLSTAD CHARLES BONNES TINE BOOTH 81 4 THOMAS BORIS CONNIE BOWLES RICHARD BRANDVOLD BARBARA BRUZEK JOAN BUHLER PAUL CARTWRIGHT Dick .Work manages to make a business call while meeting a deadline for the Echo... Yes dear... uh huh ... thats right... YOU WILL??! Great... Make it Saturday!!! LARRY COLE BENJAMIN COLTVET HELEN COLTVET CORBIN CORSON CHARLES CORYELL DONALD D AH LIN BRIAN DANIELS MARGARET DANIELSON MAYNARD DANIELSON KATHLEEN DAVIS 82 Sr. class officers. Soc. Chnnn. .John Me land; Treas. Spencer Minear; V.P. Ted Han wick; Sec Lucy Moland, and Pres. Joel Hanse. xwse in a busy day. HEIDI DEGAN LARRY DOYLE ELLEN DREWS MIRIAM EGESDAL DOUGLAS EMERSON JUDITH ENGLE JANET ERICKSON JUDITH J ERICKSON JUDITH M. ERICKSON CAREN I) ERICKSON KAREN K ERICKSON ROGER ERICSON GRACE ESTENSON KATHLEEN FEDDICK REBECCA FEKBER RODGER FINKE 83 VINAL FRANSON JUDITH FRAMSTAD PHYLLIS FRICK CARMOUTA GEISNESS JOANNE GILBERTSON RICHARD GILLELAND ORDEAN GRANT JOHN GUSTAFSON MARY HAAG MARVIN HAARA BEVERLY HALLCOCK SANDRA HAMBERG JOEL HANSE JEAN HANSON CYNTHIA HANSON THOMAS HANSON 84 MB THEODORE HANWICK LILA LEE HAUBERG DAVID HEDMAN MARY HELVIG ALAN HENDRICKSON HAROLD HOEKSTRA LARRY HOFF RICHARD HOFFMAN JERALD HOKKANEN MARILYN HOLM STEVEN HOLM LINDA HOVERSTEN EDWARD HUSEBY SHARON HOLMGREN ROBERTA HUMPHREY DAVID JACOBSON Relaxation—Conversation - Bridge-an evening without books, students enjoy them- selves both days and nights when they stop to see what is going on at the studio. 85 SUSAN JOESTING RUSSELL JOHNS DAVID L. JOHNSON DAVID JOHNSON DENNIS JOHNSON DONNA JOHNSON DOUGLAS JOHNSON DUANE JOHNSON GAY JOHNSON KAREN JOHNSON MARDELLE JOHNSON ROBERT JOHNSON SALLY JOHNSON SANDRA JOHNSON BONNIE JOING EILEEN KALBERG KATHLEEN KALPIN JOY KLEMP JOHN KLEPP JANET KOEPCKE DARYL KOSLOSKE SANDRA KOTVAL A fluttering heartbeats hand clasp a hug-and popping of flashbulbs; Kathy Kalpin and Sylvia Tors tenso n have just realized they are Homecoming queen candidates ... ALLAN KRISTENSON VERLAND KRUSE LOREN KYLLO MARK LANDA WALTER LANGE ALLEN LARSON CAROLE LARSON MARY LARSON HENRY ALBERT LEE THOMAS LEE A 87 JOHN LEWIS GRACIA LUOMA RHODA IJNDEKUGEL JERALD MAAS JOHN LUND DONALD MATTISON KAREN LUND DEAN MATTSON SHERMAN LUNNELBORG KATHLYN MATTSON PHILLIP MATTSON VICKIE MELLUM JOHN MILLER THOMAS MCGREGOR JOHN MELAND SPENCER MINEAR I must keep my hair in place since a Jewish fjirl must look pretty, es- pecially if she loves a German Professor, ponders actress Beth Torstenson, before her entrance. Q« LUCILLE MOLAND RICHARD MORK JAMES MOORE JEANNE MORREIM SHARON MUEHLENTHALER KAREN MYRVIK JACQUELINE NELSON CARMEN NESETH GRANT NORUM MARIE NYGAARD KAREN OELSCHLAGER CLETUS OGUAMANAM MARY OLSEN MYRON OLSEN GRACIA OUSON JOSEPH OLSON 89 LES OLSON MARY OLSON KAREN OSTENSON SANFRED OLSON PAT PALMGREN DENNIS PAULSON LYNN PAUTZ WAYNE PEARSON WARREN PERSONS DARREL PETERSON JANICE PETERSON RONALD PETERSON BONNIE PETZKE DIANA PIARSON 90 PAUL PINKE RICHARD POESCHEL KATHY POPP PHIL PROHOFIELD MARILYN QUAM DENNIS REIMAN TERENCE RINDAL VERNICE RING Coin’down the hill doin'95!! Got to make a stop for to stay alive - Break the fall for me Paul!!!” Becki Fcrber, Su � er Skier I i A 91 MELVIN ROSSINI; MARY RUED IVAN SANDAU L BEVERLY ROSVOLD DENNIS RYKKEK SHIRLEY SANDIN' “ can not decide which one Dress?! I u ant to hat e for my wedding! Kathy Popp talks of the latest bridal fashions at the Alpha Beta Chi fashion show. BONNIE SATHER NOBORU SAWAI NILES SCHULZ CAROLYN SCHUMANN MICHAEL SCOTT JAMES SENN ROLAND SEVERSON LELA SEXTON STANLEY SHORES ESTHER SHALEEN 92 RONALD SIMONSON JOHN STENDE RODNEY STIVLAND PATRICIA SPRAGUE CHARLES STENSON CAROL STRAND SATERIOS STAVROU ALAN STENSRUI) PAUL STREUFERT Snakker Du norskV’ Ja, lilt. John Andreason and Ron Nelson demonstrate that they can talk Norwegian as well, tor almost as well), as the residents of the Ebenezar Homes. John and Ron have the entire backing of the Norse Club, but did they really need any of it? DALE STROM LOIS SUNDBERG ■JAMES STRUVE P KAY SWENSSON Down with prohibition! HV want beer to flow as freely as . . . that is. the Root Beer. Campus Carnival brew!) Jan Erickson fires up two of the saloon girls. MARCIA THIMSEN RICHARD THORSOX DARRYL TORRIN BETH TORSTKNSON SYLVIA TORSTENSON DEAN WAGNER NICHOLAS WAGNER KATHRYN WALL 94 LYNN WALLER ROBERT WARZYNIAK MARTHA WEIMER STEVEN WESTBY CONNIE WILL RICHARI) WILLIAMS RONALD WINDINGSTAD DUANE WOIDA CYNTHIA WOOLSON PAUL ZIMMERMAN MADELINE WYKCOFF RICHARD ZINN Could this really be teaching . . . I thought it would be harder . . . it really does take time though. Kathy Wall takes time to evaluate her new role, a teacher. 95 Ackerson, Connie M. Affolter, Ronald H. Agrc, Annctta E. Ahrens, Dalla A. Akermark, Robert L,, Jr. Andersen, Janet L. Anderson, Ann E. Anderson, David L. Anderson, Douglas S. Anderson. Evan A. Anderson. Glen F. Anderson, Stewart C. Anderson, Sydney J. Andreason, Marjorie L. Arvidson, Lynn A. Ashley, James M. Ausley, Linda M. Austin, Archie D. Bailey, Linda J. Bailey, Suzan K. Bakke, Rita R. Baldridge, Douglas Ball, Jeffrey L. Bamell, Dean A. Baron, John R. Battcher, Cheryl M. Bechard, Anita M. Becker, Sharon Bccklund. Sandra L. Bedbury, Terry M. Bednarek, Rita R- Bclgum. Mary Bengston, Dennis R. Benson, Lynn B. Berg, Kristin A. Berg, Lona M. Berg. Ronald A. Bcrge, Paul A. Bergstrom, Gary R. Bergstrom, Lois M. Bernards, Paul Berndt, Marjorie M. Berry, Rochelle Bertsch, Patricia A. Bey, Warren E. Bickel, Lynda S. Bidwell, John F. Bjerke, Robert C. Bjorklund, Pamela J. Buhr, Yvonne M. Blazina, Barbara L. Bliss, Robert A. Bloomquist, Susan J. Bock. Stephen R. 96 J FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Sec., Yvonne Norrgard; Treas.. Annette Agre; Vice-Pres., Bruce Egertson; Soc. Chrm., Lurry Winnes; Pres..Jeff Ball,stand in Riverside Park. Boehner, Mcrridee L. Boon, Gary L. Boose, Diane O. Bollum. Pamela R. Bondhus, Paul M. Botten, Thomas F. Bottge. Brian A. Brandt, Mary E. Branos, Joel K Brende, Blaine B. Bright, Edward W. Brodin. Ruth A. Bromoland, Susan P Brown, Claudia J. Brudo. Loise Brynildson. Aimee J Bucka, Barbara J. Buhr, Edward C. Bunco. Mary E. Bundy, Linda M. Burawcn. Duane W 97 J mw. i i Making the transition from high school to college football... freshman Bob Shutes wiles away the minutes, alone, until he goes into the line. Burrows, Sharon D. Busse, Linda K. Callaway, Susan J. Carlson, Jeffery J. Carlson, John I). Carlson, Patricia M. Carlson, Wayne D. Carpenter, Henry H. Cheeseman. Ray R. Childs, Maureen G. Christenson, Keith L. Christenson, Stephen L. Christianson, Carol A. Clark, Donald A. Clark, Sharon A. Clausen, Gerg D. Cogelow, Margaret R. Crass, David E. Cummings. Richard E. Dahl berg, Diane L. Dahlhaug, Greg F. Damcke, Marilyn G. Davenport. Jeanette L. Davies, Russell P. Daus, Charles J. Dehnel, Richard A. DeSender, Dennis L. Dettbarn. Robert L. DeVries, Steven J. DeVricze, Donald R. Dosdall, Alice C. Edlund, Gary L. Edlund, Judy A. Edstron, Phillip E. Egertson, Bruce D. Ekstrom, Mary E. Ellcngson, Diane J. Ellis. Lealand K. Emerson. Karen L. Englin, Gloria J. Enroth. Kenneth R Erhardt, Paul W. 98 Erickson, Barbara. J. Erickson. James P. Erickson. LoAnne L. Erickson. Margaret A. Essen, Michael I). Estey, Carl A. Evenson. Linda E. Eyberg, Carolynn K. Faber. Ruth E. Farber, Karen I Farmer. Harriet C. Felty, James D. Fenton, Richard W. Finke. Patricia A. Finstad, Robert T. Fischer, Craig A. Fischer. Stephen E. Fisher, Beverly J. Foerster, Robert E. Follingstad. Diane R. Foster. Donald W. Frank. Paul W. Fredrickson, Pamela A. Frischman. Charlotte Frojen, David D. Froyum, Dale V. Gandy, Steven R. Gangs tad, Jerine H. Garner, Susan L. Gilberts. John M. Glenn, Larry R. Gluesing, Debra S. Greene. Mary E. Greenfield. John C. Greider, Glenn R Greiner, Kent J. Grummons, Rita K Gruys. Kathryne D. Gulden. Neil A. Gundalc. Stephen P. Guntzel. Thomas L. Haas, Thomas A. Tallinn advantage of unsuspecting passers-by and a little snowfall, our freshmen boys nonchalantly pep ter the females in Murphy Stpuirc 99 , I As the brass from the instruments glimmer and sparkle in the spotlights, so do the Basin Streeters dazzle their audiences with jazz-type rhythms. Hagen. James O. Hageseth. Jon A Hagestuen, Dorothy S. Hahn. Karen L. Hall, Marcia A Halscth, Roberta I, Halverson. Joan Y. Halverson. Linda S. Halverson. Richard L Halvorson, Carol S Hamilton, Craig J Hammer. Theodore W. Hamre, Betty N. Hansen. Phillip R Hanson. David C. Hanson, Paul A. Hanson. Sandra M. Harden, John R Havens. Paul D Hawkins. Janice E. Hawkinson. Keith V 100 Hayes, Constance M. Hegre, David A. Heidtke, David C. Helgeson, Diane K. Helgeson, Eunice M. Helmbrecht, Royce R. Hendrickson, Delores F. Hermann, Kaye L. Hermerding, Ertwin M. Highum, Peter A. Hilbert, Gary D. Hillsdale. Richard A. Hoel, Mary K. Holden, Kristi A. Holder. Fred C. Holmberg, Carole L. Holte, Kathleen Hondel, Ronald G. Hoplin, David G. Horton, James T. Hoseth, James A, How, Gerald B. Howland, Cynthia A. Hubbling, John R. Hubin, Virginia R Huovie, Curtis O. Imbcrtson. Mary M Isensee, Roxanne M. Jacobson. Rosemary J. Jenneke, Cheryl Y. Jensen. Bonnie R. Jensen, Juanita L. Jensen. LeRoy H. J 101 I I Yaa .. the fairer sex wins. screams -Judy LiaBraaten, and assistant, during Augsburg's Campus Carnival. Jepson, June M. Jcttc. James A. Jette. Steve A. Jctzcr, Thomas C. Johnson, Barbara J. Johnson, Barbara L. Johnson. Bruce A, Johnson, Dale D. Johnson, David J. Johnson. David It. Johnson, Dean C. Johnson. Donald R Johnson, Donna C. Johnson. Edward D. Johnson. James A Johnson. Judith A. Johnson. Kay L. Johnson, l.aVonne C. Johnson. Linda K. Johnson, Nancy A. Johnson, Norma J. Johnson, Peggy A. Johnson. Rita L. Johnson, Scott J. Johnson, Steven C. Johnson. Thomas C. Jonason, Cheryl L. Jones, Judith C. Jones. 1-aurel M. Jones. Russel K. Jones, Sandra R Jorgenson. Lisbcth B. Jorgenson, Charles W. Jorstad, Herbert L Kanne, Robert E. Kelley. Lynne K. Kelley. Suzanne Kelley. Richard W. Kelly. Robert L. Kelm, Charles H Kelm. Wayne R King. Peter C. 102 L King, Richard E. Kirchren, Robert W. KnauiT, Richard E. Kneifel, Jacqueline M. Knutson. David J. Ko. Edward Ko. Frederick W. K. Kohlan, Pamela J. Koplin, Barbara L Koponen.JanetK. Koski. Mary E. Kotila. David W. Kragnes, Kathleen K Kraskin, Cheryl A. Krause. Judith A. Kreie. Julia A. Krgyska, Michael K. Krinke, Thomas R Kuchinski, Lynn M. Kuehn. Lyle H. Kueseth. Joyce M. Kupka, Kathleen M. Kwan, Peter K. W Kyllo, Jeanne M. Lamparske. Larry E. Limes, Rose M. Langins. Andrejs P Larsen, Liiurel E. Larson, Alan E. 1-arson, Cynthia J. 1 «arson. Jeffrey S. Larson. Lawrence L Larson. Mervin F. Larson, Sandra J. Larson. Steve R IaiSere, Linda 1). Lawatsch, Frank H. Lee. Janiel L Lenzen, Donald A. Leppla, Kathy L I-esch, Guy C 1-etnes, Linda D. Exhibiting gluttony, the ruts band together fora feast of Swiss cheese in The Pied Piper, s x nsored by drama students. 103 You guys are kidding! 1r. Thompson reads with amazement as Gunner's Hangers appear as Batmen to persuade him to buy a SnoDays button LiaBrnaten, Judy K Libby. Margaret K Lienemann, Jane E. Lindberg, Gary L. Lindell, Steve M. Lindner, Eileen M. Lindstrom, James P. Lorenson, Gregg E. Love. Brian J. Lyan. Melva J. Machmueller, Nancy L. Makela, Linda K. Malmberg, Richard II Malvin, William L. Marson, Diane M. Martinson, Linda L. Master. Marilyn J. Masters, Jean A. Mathison. Janis J. Matthews. Larry J. Mcints, Cheryl S. 104 Melcher, Diane L. Melom, David H. Melvie, Claudia J. Mestcmacher, Bruce A. Mother, Mary L. Motz, Richard G. Mickelson. Ronald G. Midtdahl, James E. Mielke, Sharon L. Mikkelson, JoAnne M. Mikkelson, Susan K. Miller, Dale I. Miller. Daryl Miller, John M. Miller, Margaret A. Miller. Richard F. Mitchell, Leslie A. Molskness, Theodore A. Morgan, Susan L. Mueller, Paula M. Nelson, Bonita A. Nelson, Charlotte A. Nelson, Cleo F. Nelson, Donald A. Nelson, Paul L. Nelson, Peggy J. Nelson, Shirley J. Nelson, Thomas W. Nelson, Wallace A. Ness, Margaret L. Neuman, Judith L. Neumann, Nancy L. Newhouse, John O. Nichols, Paul W. Niederloh, Charles F. Nieters, Bernard E. Nolle, Barbara L. Nord, Janet L. Nordin, David D. Nordine, Carleen M. Nordstrom, Terry A. Norman, Andrea R. Norrgard, Yvonne M. Noyd, Sandra L. Nybcrg, Raymond W. Nyquist, Barbara J. Nyquist, Mary E. O’Brien, David J. Ogdahl, JoAnne L. Oksncvad, Haakon B. Oldre, Eldon Oldre, Virgil M. Olmsted, Richard D. Olsen, David A. Olsen, Karen J. Olson, Arlene E. Olson, Charles E. Olson, Diana L. Olson, Diana L. Olson, Douglas M. Olson, Gary D. Olson, Gary L. Olson, John G. 105 I Keen though the night oir is cold. . Augsburg's halfback Karl Sncider has spots of dirt and sweat on his face. • I Olson, Kenneth G. Olson, Nancy L. Olson. Ronald L. Olson. Sandra J. Oltmann, Gary F Ondov, Judy D Otte, Carole I. Pan, Michael J. Parrish, Gene L. Pasckc, Charles E, Pater. Jeaneen C. Pawelk, .Mavis H Pederson. Dennis D. Perkins. Patrick S. Person. John W. Peterson. Cheryl L. Peterson, Dale H Peterson. Dale W. Peterson, Daylen C. Peterson. Donald L. Peterson, Glen J. Peterson. Jeffrey L. Peterson. Jerold C. Peterson. Lois A. Peterson, Mary L. Peterson. Michael D. Peterson. Nancy C. Peterson. Phillip M. Peterson, Robert A Peterson. Ronald L. Petrich. Ronald W. Pfeifer. Thomas R Pflipsen, Dennis L. Piepenberg. Patricia A. Porter. Gary W. Putnins. Dace Quady. Bruce A. Ramey. Janet L. Ramsden. Linda L Ramstad. Darlene J Rcchtzigel, Arlyn F. Rechtzigcl. Russel A 106 ReifT, Mark A. Riskedahl, Sharon J. Risius, John H. Robinson. Timothy B. Robinson. Lila J. Robinson. Lyn P. Rostc. James B. Roufs, David K. Russell, Dennis G. Sabot. Cheryl R. Sackreiter, Betty J. Sahlstrom, Kristine M. Snlmonson, Ceclia E. Salzman, Linda J. Sand. Linnea V. Sanders. Lauren A. Sandersom, Jeanne P. Sanford. Linda S. Sanford, Robert B. Sateren, Mark L. Satren, Michael P. Savold. Gary M. Schaubach, Jerome E. Schiotz, Beverly J. Schivonc. Barbera N. Schmidt. Donna J. Schmidt. Judy A. Schmidt. Ronald L. Schornstein, Robert V. Schrader, Allen R. Schultz, Wilber M. Schwanebeck, Lois H. Swartz, Gary L. Scurrah, William L. Selander, Linda J. Sethre. Earl W. Seutter, James S. Severson. Carol F. Sevig, Daniel A. Shannon, Charles P. Shutes, Robert L. Simpson, Priscilla A. 107 Singer, Roy E. Sirek, Gayle A. Skjelbostad, David O. Skogerboe, Laurel E. Sletten, Helen I. Sletten, Mark .J. Smith, David E. Smith, Marsha R. Sneider, Karl P Snow. Jon F. Soderlund, John O. Solomonson, Earl J. Sorum, Diane L. Sprague, James M. Stangland. Gary B. Star, Jacquelyn C. Steen, Mark L. Steinke. Steven H. Stcnerson, Marshall K. Stcnsvaag, John M. Stewart, Linda M. Stivland, Anna L. Strand, Kathleen R Strandquist, Robert A. Strom, Cheryl L. Strommen, Peter E. Sulzbach, John II Sundgren, James 1). Sutherland. Trudy Sveom, Karen I). Swanl erg, Bruce D. Swanson, John E. Swanson. Kenneth P Swanson, Paul I). Swanson. Roger L. Swanson, Sally O. Swee, Shirley A Sylte, Dennis Tabor, Judith A. Tange. Susan M. Tangen, Julie A. Socializing over cold punch and cookies. Augsburg students, faculty and alumni find they can enjoy the evening at the homecoming dance.1965. J Freshmen contemplate Augsburg’s homecoming victory at the Post-Game Party in Si Melby as they eagerly await the presentation. Faculty Frolics. Teigland. Julie A. Thelin, Laraine K. Thomas, La Juno Thompson, Corbv J Thompson, Jaxine L. Thompson, Robert J Thomson, Potor I). Thorpe. Ardell M. Thy sell, J. Scott Tonkin, Patricia A. Tree hock. Mark A. TreUtad, Janice M Tripp, Allen C. Trullinger, Gerald I) Turner, Lawrence P Tuttle. I atah C. Ulmer. Dennis A. Vesterso, Kent M. Wagner, Frank J. Walcn, Bruce R Walton, Suo E. Welle, Corliss L Westberg, Karen L. Westphal. Stanley P. Wetzlcr, James H. Weum, Larry A. Wheaton, Terryl A Wheeler. Ronald W White, John T. Wick, Jane E. Wickandcr, Dwight L Wiebusch, Anne L Wiencke. Jan W. Williams, Warren G. Williams, Sharon M. Wingate, Sue A. Winnes. Larry W. Witter, Lynn P. Wolf. Pamela S. Wood, Patricia A Young. Karen Ziesemer. William M. 109 SOPHOMORE Agrimson. lone Amdall, Elizabeth A. Amundson, Saljy Andell, Paul Andersen, Norman R. Anderson, Bonnie L. Anderson, Donna Mae Anderson. Donna M. Anderson, Dorothy L. Anderson, Judith L. Anderson, Judy J. Anderson. Michael B. Anderson. Richard B. Andreason, David A. Anthonisen, John C. Arndt, Michael J. Asp, Camilla Austad, Lois Bachmeyer, Karen J. Baken, Sarah L. Bakk, Brian Balder, Cheri L. Barnett. Robert S. Batalden, Carol J. Beenken. David L. Behm, Christ J. Bengston, James D. Benson, Donald R. Benson, Keith E. Benson, Robert R. Benson,W. Bruce Berg, Allan J. Berg, Gene A. Bergstrom, Gracia M. Bemdt, Bonita Bcthke, Joel Bjerkestrand, Joel Boe, David E. Bohnsack, John R. Bomsta. Stanley Bonnes, Joanne Braaten, Janet M. Braud, Carole S. Britt. Donald E.. Brown, Kathce L. Brown, Perilyn R. Burch. Donna M- Burchctt, Darlys C. Callanan. Ron Carlson, James E. Carlson. Margery L. Carlson, Robert A. Carlstrom, Geraldine Champeau, Bruce E. k. no Chase. Nancy L. Christensen. Linda R. Christensen. Vicki I. Con. Miriam C. Dahlquist. Terry W. Dale, Charles V. Davenhauer. Robert II Davenport, Edward J. Doming. Donald F. Derfer. David J. DeVries, Jonathan W. Digree, JoAnne C. Dill. John F. Dokken.Joanne F. Draaheim, Alice A. Dresel. Jon W. Duininck, Barbara J. Dunshee, Sharon L. Eastlund, Connie L. Eckberg. John C. Eidsvoog. Jane K. Klavsky. Jeffrey C. Engel. Margaret A. Enger, William R. Enna, David R. Erickson. James E. Erickson. Drew R. Erickson. Patricia G. Erickson. Stephen K. Erler. Shirley A. Evenson, Larrv K. Fahlberg, John A. Farmer, William B Faue. Jeffrey L. Fcig, Douglas G. Felth, Nancy M. Firl. Mary L. Ford. Walter R. Forseth, Stephen W. Foss, Cynthia A. Foss, Karen S. Fredrickson. Alan R. Gurneysivats Lee Hartmark, Frank Lawatsch, Mike Engelsgjerd, and .Jim Nye entertain incoming beanie-clad freshmen during Welcome Week activities. I Filled with shenanigans and shenanigags. D. Kelley, basketball star, leads cheer to build team and student spirit for Augsburg’s homecoming. Frisk. Douglas Q. Fundingsland. John A. Galush. Karen E. Garmer, Gregory R. Gerschwitz, Paul R. Gerschwitz, Paul R. Gisselquist, James C. Gluesing, Jeanne M. Grosenick. Elaine M. Grund. Diane L. Gudmestad. Kim A. Guetzkow. Denis G. Gulbrandson. Constance A. Gunderson. Lynn J. Gunderson. Thomas H. Haack, Linda C. Hagel. Barbara L. Hallcock. Lois A. Halverson, Larry R. Hanratty. Thomas J. Hanson. Barbara R. Hanson. Carolyn A. I 12 I Hanson, Mark S. Hanson, Robert N. Hartmark, LeifS. Hausskc, George E. Hedberg, William W, Hoikkinen, Dale M. Heikkinen, Linda M. Helgevold, Patricia C. Helgevold, Paulette Hendrickson, Corey E. Hendrickson, Dale A. Hoel. Brian C. Holcomb, Douglas W. Hollander, Richard D. Holm, Virginia L. Holthe, Robert A. Hoover, Karalee V. Hopper, John D. Horgen, Mark G. Horner. Donald J. Hukee, Byron E. Hukee. Elizabeth J. Hultgren, Paul H. Husbyn, Natalie M. Hustofl, Joan G. Ilstrup, Duane M. Ilstrup, Russell E. Jacobs, Gerald J. Jacobson, Richard E. Jamieson, Bonnie J. Jedlund, Steven D. Jensen, Gerald D. Jensen, John A. Jensen, Mark A. Johnson, Alan R. Johnson, Bruce A. Johnson, Dean A. Johnson, Dolores S. Johnson, Gail L. Johnson, Gary A. Johnson, Gary E. Johnson, Herald A. Johnson, Leslie A. Johnson,Linda K. Johnson, Marvin F. Johnson, Richard L. Johnson. Richard M. Johnson, Suzann B. Johnson, Theodore R. Johnson, Timothy L Johnson, William J. Jones, Nancy L. Jopke, Walter H. Jorgenson Linda K. Jorgenson, Myrna K. Joyce, David A. Jurgensen, Mary S. Jurisch, John A. Kanne, Karen K. Keller, Patricia A. Kelly, Susan D. Kern, David M. Khodal. Joseph H. i 113 I I I Kjeseth, Elliot L. Klune, John G. Knudson, Kathleen M. Korogi. Patricia A. Kristenson, Stephen P. Kuykendall, Richard J. Larsen. Frederic C. Larson, Ann L. Larson. Dennis B. Larson. Elaine M. Larson. Ellen M. Larson. Melinda A. I-awlcr, Colleen T. Leaf. Timothy J. Lee. Richard W. LcGere. Robin G. Leschensky, James E. Lestrup. Karolyn Lctnus. Janet H. Lewis. Janet I. Lewis. Janice J. Lewis, Richard J. Liljequist. Carolyn J. Lilledahl, Susan C. Lindeman. Glen R. Linden. Patricia Lindgren. Richard A. Lindquist. Kathlynn M. Loberg, Theamarie Lockcn. Carl M. Is ftncss, David P. I ouden, Michael H. Lull. Alanah L. Lundberg. Jon A. Luukkonen, Thomas L. Malm. John R. Malotky, Lyle O. Manthey. John F. Lyman. Marks E. Massey, Shelby L. Mattson. John A. McKnight. Marilyn S. 114 Running from S. Dunshce, D. Ryquist is splashed with water .. . moments later David slipped on a rock and fell into the cool Minnehaha Creek... McMullen. Max M McMullen, Sharon K. Melby, David J. Miesbauer, Karen Mikelson, Jeanne K. Mikutowski, Mary J. Moline, Stephen M. Molstad, Brian R. Munderovski. V. Roy Murray, Paul W. Neiderhauser. Audrey Nelson, Daniel P. Nelson, Robert I). Nelson, Ronald (J. Nelson, Sally J. Nelson, Virginia K. Neseth, Sandra A. Niles, Charjes A. Nilsson. Ronald K. Nixon. Edward J. Nordby. Sharon M Norine, James M. Norquist, Elizabeth Norrell, Marie A. Nye, James H Nyquist. Kathleen L. Nystrom, Noreen M. Oas. Sharon L, Ojeda, Bernard P. Olafson, Gerald Olsen, Roberta A. Olson, Judith K Olson. Kathryn E. Oslund, Sam D. Pagel, Sandra K. Palm, Gregor,- J. Paulson. Jerome K. Pearson, Kathleen L. Pederson. Janice N. Pederson, Johnathan Peters, Mary J. Peters. Robert J. 115 I I I Sophomore class officers N. Husbyn, Soc. Chrmn., B. Ojeda. V. Pres.. I. Agrimson, Treas., M. Hanson, Pres., and J. Dokken, Sec.,get into the swing of student governmental affairs. Peterson, Jerry R. Peterson, Dale A. Peterson, Diane L. Peterson, Nancy C. Pierson, Esther C. Pilcher, Pamela J. Pilgrim, David J. Platt, Priscilla A. Proshek, Charles A. Quenemoen, Richard W. Rake. Shirley F. Randall. Catherine Ranum. James H. Redeske, Joan C. Redman, Alan W. Rehmann, Gary Rcimer, Joyce E. Richmond, Stewart G. Rislove, Richard A. Roebke, John M. Rogen, Susan M. Holland, Mary K. Romcrcin, Judy E. Romslo, James Rood. Lynette K. Rottach, Bernie V. Ruud, Robert H. Sahl, Thomas J. Sammler, James R. Samuelson, Karin J. Sandccn, Richard E. Sanford, Karen J. Sanford. Kristi A. Schevlan, Lance J. Schivone. Mary L. Schluz. Alan F. Schmidt, Gary H. Schott. Jeffrey H. Scott, Lois A. Seegmiller, Steven M. Sctterholm, Richard D. Severson, Clair F. 116 Severson. Jan A. Shannon, Gene V. Sharpe. Larry C. Shaughnessy, Donald L. Shefveland, Richard D. Shelstad, Dennis L. Sjcrslcc, Frigyes K. Skrukrud. Bruce D. Solmonson. Daryl K. Stadum, Beverly Stafsberg, Dianne L. Starn, Suzanne L. Steen. Peter T. Steenson, Robert L. Steffen, Jane L. Stendahl, Charles A. Stevens. Nancy E. Stivland, Sidney R. Stolberg, Larry J. Strandine, Karen L. Strom. John M. Strommcn. Marsha L. Sulzbach, Ann E. Sundberg, Stanley W. Swanson, Bonnie L. Sylvester. JoAnne L. Teige, Phillip M. Thoen, Judy J. Thompson, Janice K. Thompson, Robert N. Thoresen, Larry B. Thorp, Janet E. Tiedman. Diane J. Timm, Mary R. Timmons. Peter D. Torfin, James N. Torstenson, RuthAnn Trelstad, Lee H. Trulson, Mary L. Turner, Jeanne M. Tuttle. John R. Tylee, Michael D. Tze, Grace H. Uejima, Arlene S. Vaala, Leslie D. Vanerberg, Joseph M. Venaas. Thomas L. Volz, Joan L. Wagner, Sharon L. Watson, Carol L. Weisenburger. Roberta Wellnitz, Lois A. Wells, Nancy E. Wesley, Raymond J. West, John C. Wilkman, Helen L. Williams, Kathleen D. Wilson, Kurt R. Winick, Kathleen M. Wolslegel, Mary E. Youngquist. Myrtis M. Zieske, Curtis L. A 117 Abrahnmson, Sue A. Ackerman. Carol M. Adams. Marcia L. Albaugh. Marilyn R. Anderson. Barbara J. Anderson. Bruce E. Anderson. Joyce A. Anderson, Patricia P. Andrcason, Shirley M. Arends. Ardell M. Asp. Julie A. Asper. VickieS. Auld, Carolyn J. Ausmus. Duane G. Axbcrg, Robert A. Bamaal, Lois A. Bareness, Anita M. Batalden. Sandra J. Benjamin. Morline W. Berg, Muriel E. Berglund, Jean Bjugstad, Jerilyn K. Blad. PaulM. Blank, Bethel A. Boies. Thomas G. Boldt. Marilyn J. Boilman. Lynn A. Brandt, Carol J. Bratsch, Keith R. Brenner, Constance V. Brude. Kathryn L. Bruntjcn. John A. Buck'man. Patricia M. Burke. Ronald C. Call, James E. Jr. Challberg. Curtis P. Challgren.C. Gene Chilgren. Duane A. Chilgron, Donald L. Christianson. Susan D. Cina. Stephen A. Clawson, John T. Dahlin, Karen E. Dahlquist, Kathleen Danielson, Nancy C. Danielson. Thad C. Deden, Ruth A. Doering, Sandra L. Dolan. Mary M. Donald, William P. Doyle. Larry R. Dunham, Loren J. Engle. Judith L. Enlund, Marian I. 118 Enstad, John C. Erickson, Caren Erickson, Elaine M. Erickson. Steven L. Fenrick, Robert C. Ferchen, Duane Ferguson, Ronald M. Finne, Myron B. First, I-emar J. Fischer. Janet S. Ford. Priscilla R. Franck, Michael Fretheim. Mark J. Frovik. Terry Gaard. Marilyn K. Gierke. Alan R. Gilbertson. Ruth D. Gisiason. Allen W. Gisselquist. Rebecca J. Gjerde. Ruth A. Goldenman, Dennis A. Greenfield, John N. Greenfield, Judith Grover, John R. Gunderson. Barry L. Gunderson. Karen M. Gustafson, David W. Hansen, Lee A. Hanson, Paulene Haugen. David A. Hedguist. Willard A. Hedstrom, Loren K. Heitman, Sharon Helgesen, Rebecca Helgesen, Sonja Hermes, Adele Herre, James E. Hetlan, Duane G. Highum, Gayle Hirdman. Paul T. Hoeft, Ardis Hoffman. Richard Expressive moods of Auggie fans in a tense moment at a basketball game ... a glimpse of radiant hope springs from a croud of disappoint merit 1 19 Hoffman, Sheldon Hofteig, John H. Hokanson, Dale H. Holmgren, Sharon J. Hosman, Robert A. Houff, Clayton Huber, Ronald R. Hugoson. Eugene Hurtig, Judith A. Huseby, Rebecca Jacobson, H. Leon Jacobson, Karen L. Jensen, Cheryl M. Johnson, Bonita P. Johnson. Donna M. Johnson, Jo Ellen Johnson, Peter N. Jorgensen, Michael Kraft, Kathleen M. Lamprecht, Gloria D. Lancaster, James L. Lanes, Mary L Lang, Donald G. Langseth, Lynda Larson, Gary R. Larson, Karen A. Larson, Linda R. Larson, Theodore LaSalle, Judy Lechnyr, Patricia A. Lee, Sylvia C. Lenander, Karen Liebers, Myrna I.illquist, George E. Lindekugel, Sandra P. Li ndell, James Lohn. Gary Loken, Ruth Mae Lukens, Argyle Lyons, Kenneth Madsen, Janet M. Magnuson. Stanley R. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: FIRST ROW: Myrna Liebers, social chrmn.. Lee Ann Hanson. treas., Pat Anderson, sec. SEC- OND ROW: Stuart Utgaard, pres. Dennis Miller, vicepres. -i 120 R. Mills demonstrates that not all the college student's skills are gained in the classroom. Mattson. Caro) Mayer. Teresa K. Menzel, Lawrence Meyer, Mary Michaelsen, Jennifer E. Mikelson, David M. Miller, Dennis D. Miller, Gary A. Mills, Berne R. Moe, Eleanor Monson. Lorene Munson. Diane S. Neff, Geraldine Nelsen, Kay E. Nelson, Linda L. Nelson. Paulette Nelson, Philip J. Nelson, Steven Bruce Nelson, Susan A. Nerdrum, Carol J. J 121 I I I I Niles, Richard Nyquist, Joci V. Odegard, Lorclyn A. Olson, Mary A. Omundson. Lois J. Overholt. Suzanne Ozbolt, Anthony Pederson, Thomas C. Petersen, Cheryl Peterson, Daniel L. Peterson, Darrel A. Peterson, Gerald B. Peterson, Kenneth R. Pierson, Diana Pittman, William V. Polly, Richard P. Prigge, Ronald B. Qualheim, Aliene M. Rakow, Donn Ramnaraine, Dacid J.C. Reed, Josephine Refsal, Harley J. ReifT, James E. Reiman, Dennis Reque, Frank Rice, Linda Roe, Janice Ronning, Merrill Ross. Charlotte Rudser, Marion Ruona, Marlys Rupp. Patricia Ruud, Charlotte A. Rydquist, David L. Rykken, Dennis Sackreiter, Dennis Salo, Susan E. Sand bo. Mark Sandin, Shirley Sawai. Noboru Schlactenhaufcn, Sally Schroeder, Marian Schueler, Bette A. Schultz, Michael L. Schwartz, John N. Selstad, John Sjogren, David Skottegaard. Robert C. Slavik, Robert A. Slette, Dale D. Smith. Paul D. Snyder, Thomas Stavrou, Sotcrios Stensvaag. Ruth Stephenson, Sallic. D. Stone, Doraync J. Stradtmann. Phyllis Stratton, Terrance L. Strommen, Mary E. Stromsmoe, Gail M. Struckmann. Ronald H. Swanson, John H. Tesdell, Darlene J. 122 Everyone knows (hat studying makes students hungry, and taking their cue from the hunger pangs in their stomachs, studious Auggies head for Mama Rosa's to enjoy a break in old Italy and share an authentic Italian meal. Serving Sue Abrahamson, Char Ruud. Bette Schuel- er and Terry Mayer is a former A ugsburg student. Sandy Hanson. Thiesfeld. Susan Tinseth, Phyllis D. Titrud, Mark Tjaden, Robert Tollofson, Ruth Utgaard, Stuart B Vaagenes, Bonnie Vik, Duane Walen, Barbara Walton, Lawrence Wesley, Lynn C. West, John G. Westermo, Mary E. Wilfrid. Luther J. Wilson, Carolyn J Wold. Philip Wood. Virginia J. WyckofT, Madeleine J Youngquist, Michael W Yuo, Samuel Yuzer, Barbara 123 Anderson, Carol L Arlt, Nancy J. Austin, George L. Bachman, Mrs. Jean Barnhart, Richard B. Benson, Carolyn M. Berg. Judy A. Blake, Ronald R. Blank. Bill M. Blosberg, Gary K Carter, Darryl G. Cartwright, Paul O. Christensen, Paul J. Christenson, Bruce G. Coleman, Thomas P. Coitvet, Helen Crowder, Joyce A. Dahlin. Paul R. Danielson, Linnea A. Dolgaard, Allen L. Eidsness, Gene R. Erickson, Judith M. Franson, C. Vinal Gronner, Marilyn C. Gunberg, David L. Gunderson, Darlene Gunderson, David G. Hamlin, Gerald B. Hanson. Ronald A. Harmon, Nolan W. Haugland, Keith H. Heryla, Peter T. Holtan, Judy A. Joesting, Susan J. Johnson, Evelyn M. Johnson, Irene M. Johnson, Lance S. Johnson, Richard I. Johnson, Sylvia M. Johnson, Valorie I. Johnson, Wendell E. Kalmoe, Lois M. Knutson, David W. Kockelman, Lois A. Kranz, Tom W. Lakeman, Marianne Larson, Oliver Lundgron, Betty E. MacNally, Marie D. Malmberg, Karl R. McCaughan, Charles A. Miklos, Geraldine B. Moen, Anne T. Myrvik, Karen A. 124 Nelson. Blair K. Nelson. Robert L. Nelson, Ronald E. Nyquist. Daniel L. Olsen. Kathy A. Olsen. Myron L. Olson, Dwight C. Olson, Sanfred N. Osman. Marshall K. Pautz, Lynn E. Persson. Maxine M. Peterson, Calvin A. Peterson, Donovan D. Peterson. Ronald S. V. Pudas, Gary C. Quick. James R. Rasmussen, Fern L. Ree. James R. Ronning, Donald J. Ronning, Sharon G. Rosenquist, Adeline E. Sawyer, Carol A. Schaltz. Michael L. Scharmer, Bonita L. Schroeder, John S. Sideen, Neil C. Sigurdson, Eunice E. Sjogren, Dennis E. Skjcldestad, Jon Sprague, Patricia J. Steen. Carla R. Stensveen, Arild Thompson. Jim Warner. Ron D. Westby. Joyce M. And I sincerely believe that everyone should ..Special student Neil Sideen records an impromptu speech with the help of Carolyn Schu mann. J 125 COMMON INTERESTS EXECUTIVE COUNCIL-FIRSTROW J. Klemp. J. Stende, H. Refsal. SECOND ROW J. Selstad. C. Bonnes. R- Ericson. STUDENT GOVERNMENT STUDENT COUNCIL-FIRST ROW J. Struve. J. Selstad. J. Peterson. son. T. Mayer. THIRD ROW: R Ix ken, J. Greaser. S. Utgaard. J. Hofteig. •J. Stende. SECOND ROW: K. Kraft. M. Adams. A. Stivland. M. .John- M. Hanson.T. Johnson. 128 Like a football team needs a fim quarterback, a student body needs good STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: J. Selstad, V. Pres., J. Peterson, Sec.. leaders ...J. Selstad and J. Stende shown at a Student Society picnic. J. Stende. Pres. Meeting as representatives of the student body, the Student Council is the main legislative branch of Student Government. Revising the student constitution, sponsor- ing the first all-school dance in Augsburg’s history, and forming societies are its latest accomplishments. Looking after the needs of the students, the Executive Council recommends policies, executes legislation, and approves membership of commissions. Appointed by the Student Council President, the Board chairmen are to be in charge of specific campus events and activities, including Religious Life Week, Special Emphasis Week, and foreign student activities. BOARD CHAIRMEN AND COMMISSIONERS FRONT ROW. H. Ref- Grover. D. Anderson. C. Bonnes, S. Schlachtenhaufen. sal, J. Klemp, R. Ericson, B. Ferber. SECOND ROW: R. Gjerde, J. I I MEN'S SENATE FIRST ROW J. Gilberts. G. Lohn. D Heidtke. SECOND HOW K Ferguson. M. Steen. B. Coltvet, I). Sackreiter. Frantic stuffing and xiunding until dawn result: honorable mention MEN’S SENATE Four counselors and three residents, provide the peer judgement” in disciplinary matters for the residents of Memorial Hall, and govern their religious, social and recreational needs. Recommendations are made to the Dean of Students in the carrying out of disciplinary penal- ties. DORM COUNCIL Self-discipline ... a trait needed for a successful Christian life after college, is the goal of the Dorm Council. Voice . . . Organizer . . . Law Maker ... all reveal the importance of the Dorm Council. DORM COUNCIL-FIRST HOW J. Dokken, K Popp, J. Peterson. N. S. Nelson. THIRD ROW. A. Stivland, M. Ness. C. Petersen. J. Kniefel. Johnson. SECOND ROW: M. Erickson. K. Sveom. J. Krause, L. Johnson. OFF CAMPUS ON CAMPUS Off Campus and On Campus Councils are two inte- gral parts of the Associated Women Students Organ- ization. Their purpose is to solidify the off and on campus girls within their respective groups and further integrate the two groups so they may become better ac- quainted. Together they tend to have an equal voice in the affairs of the Associated Women Students. Money to support their service projects is raised by bake and candy sales. The greater share of this money is used in working with the Urban League of Minne- apolis. Together they sponsored a coffee hour for the girls in Augsburg’s evening business classes. OFF CAMPUSFIRST ROW. P. Platt. G. Johnson. M. Carlson. B. Johnson. SECOND ROW. M. Andreason. M. Ruona, J. Eidsvoog, M. Enlund, K. Dahlquist. THIRD ROW: J. Olson, K. Kupka. M. Jor- genson, M. Ekstrom, P. Bjorklund. ON CAMI’US-FIRS'J ROW: J. Reinier. L. Hoversten, K. Swcnsson, !,. Johnson. SECOND ROW M. Erickson. K. Svcom. D. Burch, L. Sexton. K. Williams. THIRD ROW: C. Ackerson, C. Watson, A. Stivland, L. Rood, M. Lanes. 131 DEVELOPMENT COUNCI L - FIRST RO Hr. M. Andreason. M. Jor- liams, J. Fauc, A. Johnson, B.Yuzcr. THIRD ROW. J. White. S. Moline, genson, M. Danielson, K. Lestrud. SECOND ROW: N. Danielson. G. Wil- E. Johnson DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL Monday afternoons, Mike Jorgenson is seen organiz- ing a meeting of the Student Development Council. Mr. Kenneth Fagerlie, the advisor, tells the members of the group that they are to promote the growth and develop- ment of the college through student public relations and fund raising projects such as, a bake sale, Mai Fest, and a Thanksgiving dinner, and the scholarshop. During February, the council’s motives are explained in a week of discussions and talks on the immediate plans for the expansion of Augsburg to meet the needs of tomor- row's students. Lights, carpets, space, things new in the future dorms of Augsburg. Students dedicated to build a school hope to see the realization of plans for the future in a student center and high-rise dormitories. 132 FRENCH CLUB-F RST ROW: S. Andreason.C. Nerdrum.S. Nelson, C. Watson, K. Lcnander. SECOND ROW: J. Halverson. J. Kueseth, K. L strud, S. Overholt, L. Busse, K. Williams, C. Otte, P. Kohlan. THIRD ROW: B. Petzke, J. Vaala, L. Hanson, S. Becker, M. Cox, H. Degen, R. .Jacobson, T Booth FOURTH ROW: Mrs. M. .Johnson, advisor; L. Sand, S. Bailey, J. Jepson, J. Gluesing, (I. NefT, I). Gluesing, S. Hamburg. B. Stadum FRENCH CLUB SPANISH CLUB French Club’s second year has been filled with activ- ity. Highlighting the year were a visit from R. Allwaert, printing and distributing a songbook, hearing St. Cath- erine’s French Folksingers, viewing the Miser, and spon- soring Le diner des cinq chefs. Ole!” and it’s off to the Spanish Club meeting. En- thusiastic members practice speaking the language to help gain an understanding of Spanish culture. Parties in the traditional Spanish manner and Spanish plays augment a full program of activities. SPANISH CLUB-FIRST ROW. A. Uejims. J. Turner, P. Andell, M Cox. C. Auld, C. Braud. SECOND ROW. P. Platt. D. Peirson.S. Overholt. M. Mother, D. Johnson, C. Hanson, P. Wood, M. Meyer. THIRD ?OW. L. Wellnitz, R Bolstud, J. Tabor, C. Peterson, J. Hawkins, J. Gilbertson. S. Riskedakl, H. Sletlen. FOURTH ROW: R. Jorgensen. L. Larson, M Mikutowski, L. Daneilson, D. Ahrens, S. Mielke, C. Liljequist, L Bailey. A ' I CHEMISTRY CLUB FIRST ROW I’ Wold. I) Williams. P. Pinkc. T. son. T Pederson. I). Haugen. M. Youngquist THIRD ROW E. Alton. McGregor, K Jacobson. SECOND ROW I) Miller, J. Olson. K. Peter- J. Holum,C. Agre. R Coffman. J. Hofteig. MED TECH CLUB FIRST ROW C. Eastlund. C Braud. C Wilson. S. Johnson. SECOND ROW L. Bailey, S. Bailey,S. Starn. N. Chase MED TECH CLUB Medical Technology is as important as tomorrow. In an effort to acquaint students with the workings of the profession of a Medical Technologist, the group views films on the duties, responsibilities, and advancements available in the field. With Dr. Arthur Nash as a guiding force, the members also tour several area hospitals’ labora- tories for first-hand experience in an ever-advancing pro- fession. Various speakers and a spring picnic round out the full and active program of the Med Tech Club and help develop a dynamic interest among students to pursue a field so necessary for the advancement of medicine in combating the mysterious world of disease. A challenge is presented as new horizons arc opened. CHEMISTRY CLUB Dr. Courtland Agre leads an intent group of promis- ing chemistry majors into the exciting and mystical world of complicated formulas, calculations, and complexes of test tubes. Augsburg’s Chemistry Society tries in earnest lb SO j • tXaSo equals a smell common to all chemistry laboratories. 134 USHERS' CLUB-FIRST ROW: S. Overholt. B. Yuzer, D. Peterson, R. Gjerde. SECOND ROW K. I-estrud. F Stradtmann, I. Wellnitz. -I Gilbert-son. to strongly increase the awareness of the ever-broaden- ing spectrum in the sphere of chemistry in those students who plan majors in the advancing field. Meetings of the society afford each member an opportunity to present a seminar on a specific topic which he finds to be especially interesting and allow a teaching-sharing experience to create an atmosphere conducive to scientific thought and discussion. Experimentation, observation, and interpre- tation engross Augsburg’s scientists of tomorrow in a fascinating field of endeavor through this chemistry society and its activities. USHERS’ CLUB A very necessary part of the life in the Augsburg com- munity is the Ushers’ Club. Armed with stacks of printed programs and smiling through thick and thin crowds, its dedicated members make themselves available for ushering at all campus events, ranging from convocations to the Spring Antiphony. Truly unsung heroes of the campus,by donating their time and talent, members can either make or break the success of many campus events. President Dan Peterson says, Our services are always available.” Jo Reed and Mary Brandt suggest good sealing as they hand out programs A 135 I ECHO Composure hides the nearness of a deadline as the editor takes five. Making sure of the facts, Mark iMnda is engrossed in the record book. Augsburg’s Echo is published 24 times per academic year by and for the students of the College. Informing stu- dents of the day-to-day activities which contribute to their college experience is one of the primary functions of the Echo. Among its other functions are keeping students up- to-date on important decisions made by faculty, adminis- tration and other departments which may have some ef- fect on their educational program, providing an open forum for student opinion, and stimulating student thought through its editorial columns. Earning an All-American rating gives the Echo the prestige of being one of the top school newspapers in the country. Grimaced by big finance, Neil Sideen contemplates the situation ECHO FIRST ROW J. Norine, M. Landa, assoc ed ; L. Dunham. C. Nerdrum, P. Linden. THIRD ROW: O. Larson. E. Scthre.J. Soderlund, editor; N. Sideen. L Hanson SECOND ROW P Helgevold. C. Petersen. T. Johnson. W. Scurrah. . TIMIA-F KST ROW: R Gilleland, J. Struve. P Wold. K Peterson. J Grover. D. Miller. SECOND ROW: V. AsDer, K. Jacobson, K. Dahlquist, G. Johnson, S. Johnson. A. Fischer, G. NefT. C. Peterson. THIRD ROW: GERMAN CLUB One day a week the sounds of a strange language are heard in the Cafeteria as German Club enjoys lunch. This is just one of the many ways the club mem- bers work toward their aim of understanding better the culture and language of the German speaking people. Frequent informal meetings to discuss the role of Germany in politics, literature, music, art, science, etc. are all held for a greater understanding of the aims of Germany. Members have also gone to the Parkway Theater to view German movies, visited various German restau- rants in the Twin Cities area, had a big Weihnachten (Christmas) and Fruhlings Fest (Spring Festival), and led a chapel service C. Blom, J. Fischer, G. Highum, C. Jensen, G. Luoma. B. Walan, L Hansen, R. Loken.C. Brandt TIMIA Tirnia Society, advised by Orloue Gisselquist, is Augsburg’s honor society. At the fall banquet new junior and senior members were inducted. Dr. Carl L. Bailey, dean of instruction and head of the department of Physics at Concordia College, addressed the banquet on the topic Science and Freedom.” Full membership is limited to juniors and seniors with a grade point average of at least 2.50. Freshman and sophomore pledges must have a grade point average of at least 2.25. Timia’s purpose is to recognize and promote academic achievement. GERMAN CLUB-FIRST ROW: S. Christianson. J. Moore. T. Nelson SECOND ROW: L. Barnaul. C. Lampreeht, C. Hanson. H. OeRcn THIRD ROW: L. Hansen, I). Mattson, S. Dunshee. Singing German carols at the Christmas Buffet, the German Club pauses in the lounge to sing and read a story from the German Bible... L 137 I COSMOPOLITAN CLUB—FIRST ROW: P BolsUid, H. Legesse, S. Yue, Ramnarine, M Legesse. THIRD ROW: B. Ferbcr, K. Popp, S. Dunshee, T. Mayor. SECOND ROW: J. Skjcldcstad, R Bolstad. M. Brandt, I). A. Egclaud.T. Boies. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Augsburg's Cosmopolitan Club is composed of foreign and American students. Two chairmen, a foreign and an American, lead the group activities. Club activities this year included a group meeting at Mr. Hansen’s home and the International Dinner and Dance, a picnic, and foreign travel slides. The dinner is especially enjoyed by the stu- dents and the faculty . . . different national dishes are served by the foreign students. At the Campus Carnival the club sponsors a booth, selling travel posters, in an effort to promote understanding between foreign and American students. Noboru Sawai, master chef, discusses details of International Dinner. Framed by a curious collection on the art building's shelves, Anna Marie Egedlund of Norwaycontemplates a rough pencil sketch drawing... 138 Student librarian. Heidi Degen of Germany, deciphers the printed word Sam Yue of Hong Kong enjoys a laugh with one small honorable cousin At the Cosmopolitan dinner, Morline Benjamin, Marian l.egesse, and CynthiaAVoolson discuss variety of national dishes on the menu 139 ROW OXE: R Bollurn, C Braud, B. Helgescn, I) Hagestuen. B Noite, N Newman. ROW TWO: I Agrimson,.J. Johnson, J. Anderson, J. Tholen, B. Hamre, A Larson, J. Kueseth. B Jamieson, M. ( aar l. K Herman, M Kngel, A Arends. ROW THREE: K Lenander, J. Jones, K. Bratsch, C. Jenneke, B. Uuininck, I) Hesendcr, K Turner. R. Blake. J. Stensvaag, K Swanson, K Olson, R. Thompson, R Tinseth. J Eckberg, A. Tripp. Doc Severenson of the Tonight Show in concert with the Augsburg Hand A performance oier an exchange of words.. .a smile of satisfaction ... R Berg. S. Salo. G Edlund. C. Brandt ROW FOUR I) Skjelbostad, J. Senn, D. Joyce. J. Person. E. Davenport. R. Helmbrecht, V. Christenan, S. Batalden, I,. Mauberg, Mr. Savold director. AUGSBURG’S BAND Augsburg’s College Concert Band, under the fine direction of Mr. Savold, is an integral part of the musical program at Augsburg. It provides superb music for special occasions and commencement exercises. Band members represent Augsburg in the public eye through city spon- sored concerts and the annual band tour of the midwest. The band also gives its members a chance to express them- selves musically as well as providing a constructive means of relaxation to instrumentally inclined Augsburg stu- dents. Highlights of this year included playing for H.R.H. Crown Prince Harald of Norway, at the First National Bank Plaza, several conventions, and a tour which in- cluded Wisconsin, Michigan, Illinois, and Indiana during semester break. BAND OFFICERS - LEFT TO RIGHT: E. Davenport, v-pres; S. Salo, see-treas; J. Eckberg, P. Tinseth, soc. co-chrmn; R. Blake, pres. Nervous tension builds during the warm-up before a big terformanee. HOW ONE ■). Fischer, A Bareness, C Asp, K Young, L. Monson, J Gangstad, C. Geisness, S McMullen, B. Walen, J Pederson, R. Gilbert- son, M. Schivone, C. Strum, K. Sveom, C Larson, -J. Bjugstad, K Knut- son. K Pearson, M Carlson ROW TWO: M. Larson, F. Rasmussen, -I Hurtig, J. Braatcn, L. Burgstrom.J. Ondov. M Strommen.J Michaelscn, S. Nordby, C. Hanson. N Johnson. B. Gisselquist. K Wcstberg, M I-ar- son. P Nelson, A Qualhiem. K. Groseneck, I) Munson. ROW THREE: G. Eyes wondering, watching, waiting at the airport ail in min Mr. Sateren left on the other concourse Oh well, his morn missed him tix . Chillgren, J. Larson, G. lx hn, J. Schwartz, .1. Pederson, G. Norum, I), Larson, J. Lindstrom, T. Hanwick, J. Gissolquist, J. Ilarre, .1 Malm, Beenken, D. Linzen, I). Doming, H. Refsal, P. Timmons, B Coltvet, I) Olson. F. Lawatsch, R. Niles, C. Niles, I) Hodman, G. Garmer Mr. I) Gustafson, S. Kristenson, .J. Lancaster. ROW FOUR J. Hanse, R Satoronconducting. AUGSBURG’S CHOIR Augsburg’s Choir spent the summer touring Europe. Members comments after the visit include ... I loved the mountains and fjords in Norway” ... We were treated like celebrities” . . . Bands greeted us-we even sang for the King of Norway” ... People were so friendly and warm”... In Germany, the cathedrals were magnificent!” . . . Tri- boli’s Amusement Park in Copenhagen was a highlight of the trip, and Hamlet's Castle in Denmark was beauti- ful” . . . What a trip!” ... A hunch of us are going to try to return next summer and attend summer school in Oslo.” Besides the European tour the choir sang with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchest ra and a ten day tour of the Midwestern states, including Wisconsin, Iowa, Nebraska, and South Dakota. Participation in choir gives the members an educa- tional, aesthetic, and spiritual experience. Augsburg’s choir endeavors to offer a program of the best choral music, in performances of artistic excellence, with a view to en- riching the musical and spiritual life of the listener. Under the careful direction of Dr. Leland Sateren, the members try to advance the art of choral music and sacred music specifically. Advancement of the ministry of music through the church is another important concern of the choir. CHOIR OFFICERS - LEFT TO RIGHT: K Knudson, soc. co chrmn; H Refsal, v pres; J. Bjugstad, soc; C. Niles, soc. co-chrmn; T. Hanwick, pres. L Different expressions reveal different impressions just before boarding the plane for the Choir's departure to Germany, Denmark and Norway. AUGSBURG’S CHOIR TOURS EUROPE Choir members talk in Trinity Church in Oslo before singing for the King of Norway .. after the tour, the King's son, Harold, visited Augsburg. } 44 ■Jubilo's Choir from Fjellhaug School mix with Augsburg’s choir. Tour of Oslo included a stop at the Lutheran Church for A mericans. ORCHESTRA With Robert Karlen conducting, the college orchestra has awed many an intent audience. Floating sound emitted by the mellow strings, gentle woodwinds and bold horns and percussion causes a romantic atmosphere on the campus. Through the orchestra Augsburg students have an excellent opportunity to exercise their musical abil- ities in recitals and concerts. Perfect timing . . . continuous practice . . . result, excellences in sound . .. Hands in a blur.. . Davenfxtrt manipulates through a portion of her music. ORCHESTRA-FIRST ROW: F. Lawatsch, J. Davenport. A. Fossum. E. Drews, T. Hanwick. SECOND ROW: P. Cogelow, K. Knutson, D. Joyce, E. Davenport, L. Johnson. THIRD ROW: K. Williams, C. Foss, E. Grosen- ick, C. Peterson. M Nygaard, D. Follingstad, C. Sabot. FOURTH ROW J. Stensvaag, R. Blake, H. Wilkman, J. Eckberg, J. Bengteon. L. Hau- berg, Mr. Karlen conducting. ' MAl.K CHORUS-FIRST ROW: Mr Gabrielsen; director, M. Satren, Langins, L. Matthews. B. Scurrah. 0. Peterson. J. Trullinger, J. Soder- S. Johnson. B Egertson. G. l.indencrn, I) Boe.T. Molskness, J. Carlson, hend. THIRD ROW T Krinke. P. Hanson. I). Pflipsen. J. Clawson. J. I) Johnson. SECOSD ROW G l.indberg. L. Robinson, I). Andreasen. A White, L. Winnes. B Brende. P. Nelson. E. Bright. MALE CHORUS Male Chorus busily prepares for its performance at Baccalaureate Expression through music is the tone of the Augsburg Male Chorus. Rehearsing twice a week, the members per- form a singing ministry” to various communities and churches. Chapel Appearances, singing at the Christmas Smorgasbord, a tour of Southwestern Minnesota and South Dakota, local lenten services, and performing for Baccalaureate highlighted a most successful year, marking the swan-song of the male chorus as it combines with Cantorians. MALE CHORUS OFFICERS J Andrcasen, pros.; E Bright, vice-prcs.; G. I.mdbcrg.sec.: P. Nelson, treas I 46 CANTORI ANS Striving for perfection Cantorians sing with heart even at rehearsals. Cantorians provides an opportunity for Augsburg women to participate in a musical group. Under the fine direction of Mayo Savold the Cantorians publicized Augsburg throughout the Twin Cities area. Aside from local appearances, such as, in Apache Plaza and area churches, the group makes an annual tour, this year’s taking in Southeastern Minnesota with stops at Rochester and Faribault. Also part of this year’s program was the group’s participation in the Spring Antiphony with the male chorus. CANTORIANS OFFICERS—LEFT TO RIGHT: M Ruona, vice-pres.; S. Baken.pres.; A. Lull, sectreas. CANTORIANS-FIRST ROW. C. Larson, S. Baken, K. Strand. T. Olson. J. Tangen, K. Berg, M. Engel, C. Gulbrandson, J. Johnson. K. Larson. SECOND ROW: A. Lull, M. Andreason, L. Scott, J. LiaBraaten, J. Keirg, N. Newmann, J. Steffen, S. Mielke, L. Sand, J. Pater, K. Holden. THIRD ROW: Mr. Savold, dir.; L. Jones, S. Hanson. L. Thelin, M. Ruona, C. Nelson, H. Wilkman, B. Fisher. B. Schivone. L. Johnson, P. Pilcher. C. Melvie. 147 SNEA The Student National Education association chap- ter at Augsburg, with its 217 members, tries to develop an understanding of the teaching profession through participation in the work of local, state, and National Education associations. An understanding of the history, ethics, organization, policies, and programs of these agencies. SNEA hopes to gain practical experience on the problems of the profession and society. With guidance from Mr. Einar Johnson the cabin- et plans programs which are varied and interesting. Of note are Dr. Mork from the University of Minnesota, students of SNEA presenting a panel discussion on radio, a speaker from the American Federation of Teachers, and a program by practice teachers. ART CLUB-FIRST ROW. T. Booth. M. Anderson, C. Gulbrandson. P Buckman. SECOND ROW. J. I.und, N. Sawai. A. Larson. M. Quam. SNEA OFFICERS - FIRST ROW. J. Erickson. J. Framstad. SECOND ROW: M. Larson, K. Kalpin. L. Haugberg. ART CLUB High in artistic talent but low in organizational abilities, the Art Club was very inactive this year. It is hoped that this will not be the case in the future because an organization like this could have a profound effect on the student body. DEBATE CLUB Active is a fitting word to describe the Debate Club. This organization takes part in the Twin-Cities Debate League. On the campus the club has sponsored a program where foreign films are shown, and they have given debates on issues important to the student. K. Lyons. D. Melby. SECOND ROW. D. Peterson. R. Peterson. D. Aanon- DEBATE CLUB-FIRST ROW. Mr. Anderson, advisor; S. Utgaard. son. S. Westby, G. Hugoson. STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL-FIRST ROW: J. Stonde. J. Selstad. SECOND ROW: J. Struve, G. Johnson, dean of students: O. Anderson. pres, of college: C. Peterson. STUD-FACULTY COUNCIL Augsburg’s faculty and administration has had a long tradition of personal interest in and concern for the lives of the students. Composed of eight students, four faculty members and four administrators, the Student-Faculty Council is a means of better articulation between faculty and students and contributes to this tradition. Each group represented, presents its aims and purposes to the council. The result is better understanding and a better Augsburg. WRITER S CLUB-FIRST ROW: D. Ramnarine, C. Meints, H. Degen. SECOND ROW: N. Danielson, S. Dunshce. PSYCHOLOGY CLUB-FIRST ROW R Stivland. R. Finko. R Simonson. SECOND ROW: T. Rindal. T. Noble. PSYCH CLUB Under the direction of Dr. Dyrud the members of the Psychology Club seek to more fully understand and explore the gamut of ramification of the psychological field of endeavor. WRITER’S CLUB Writers’ Club endeavors to elicit from Augsburg students literary works for evaluation and criticism. It is hoped that self-criticism will help members learn to develop appealing literary styles. The members also publish Arkai, a collection of student prose and poetry. 149 ECUMENICAL FORUM Ecumenical Forum i unusual in that its member include students and instructors from three different schools. St Mary’s Junior College. St Catharine's and Augsburg Those representing Augsburg are FIRST NOW Dr M Colacci. M Brandt SECOND ROW J Reiff.J Struve. J Hofteig. S Heglesen THIRD ROW S Mamberg. K Fennch. T Frovik. J Clawson. R Erickson, J SelMad Today's minds focusing on the world Ecumenical Movement has brought about the establishment of Augs- burg’s Ecumenical Forum. Doctor Mario Colacci directs the group towards a better understanding of the religious beliefs tmd doctrines of contemporary religions. Programs included in this years' calendar were discussions on Bible interpretation, a service led by Brother Christopher, a French Protestant Monk and holding a debate between two Lutheran theologians on the Homan Catholic-Protes- tant dialogue. SKI CLUB-FIRST ROW K Johnson. K Popp. T Mayer. J Jones. D Johnson SECOND ROW S Abrahamson. M WychofT. G Olson. J SKI CLUB Ski Club, a club for the adventurous and active Included in this year’s activities were a canoe trip down a very shallow river, pre-season ski exercises which left everyone a little stiff and in good shape for three days of skiing at Lochlomand and Lutsen. Ski Club's last fling was a canoe trip in deeper water. Aldcn.C Otto. L Lotnca THIRD ROW J Olafaon. B NieUrm, L Malot ky. R Miller. C. Locken. 150 ASSOCIATED WOMAN STUDENTS OFFICERS-FIRST ROW. B. Walen, B. Gisselquist, R. Halsoth. SECOND ROW: B. Berndt, R. Linde- kugal. K. Swenson. B. Anderson, K. Dahlquist. A.W.S. An integral part of student government, Associated Women Students is composed of all the women students and provides opportunity for the women to develop mean- ingful self-government. AWS aims to create a well devel- oped sense of harmony and fellowship, to promote and maintain high standards of honor and integrity in personal conduct, and it encourages participation in all college activities. It is affiliated with the Intercollegiate Asso- ciated Woman Students, a national organization of college women. Light on her skis, but when skis are exchanged for canoes, well . . . Highlight of the season for the AH'S is the Mother-Daughter banquet. Secret Sis number 007 helps a freshman unwrap her Christmas gift . . 151 mm MKT A CHI EPSIIjON FIRST HOW K Wall. .1 Morreim. K M.itUon SECOND HOW .1 Klemp.C Be«kc THIRD ROW .) Ericknon.G l.uoma. M KiiHvold PRE SEM CLUB Young men on campus who art planning careers in the ministry belong to the Pre-Sem Club. Members promote spiritual fellowship and better understanding of the nature of the ministry among themselves. Information on seminary education and practical experience in the ministry are gams received through membership. BETA CHI EPSILON Academic excellence is the watchword of Beta Chi Epsilon. Membership is granted to those women who have shown academic success, a high degree of leadership, and a willingness to give service to the col- lege community. Members of this honor society foster their ideals among each other and carry out special service projects during the year Heta Chi F.fmdnn can hr proud of Brcky Frrhrr and Joy Klrmp who ur motrd to the honored poeition of “Outstanding Senior Women ' PRE SEM CLUB - FIRST ROW K K nek non. D Pttoram. D John- non. R PpUfm SECOND ROW P Amtell. H Hoakntra. B Benann. R Blake. L Vaala 152 I-S.C. —FIRST ROW: D. Vik, G. Lohn, K. Popp, S. Schlachtonhaufen, P. Brown, P Buckman, J.Selstad. THIRD ROW: H.Hoekstr .S. Utgaard, •J.Stende. SECOND ROW: J. Peterson, S. Nelson, B. Johnson, B. Walen, B. Slavik, G. Peterson, L. Hartmark, M. Jorgenson, M McKnight. fags Husfloen comes out of the game between AOX and the Vikings. ISC Inter-Society Council is the governing body for Augs- burg’s Social Society System. ISC is composed of two representatives from each society, plus the Dean of Stu- dents and the Director of Student Activities. Its primary function is coordinating functions of societies on campus, such as meetings, parties, and rush. ISC also serves as a judiciary board for disciplining societies that don’t adhere to the rules set up by the college and the council. In addition to these functions, the council also plans an annual all society function. This year ISC sponsored a dance held at the Capp Towers Hotel. In a position unusual for the Vikings, off the ground. Eddie Sharockman leaps in the air to lob one into the basket for a two-pointer.. 153 I 1 1 GAMMA MU - FIRST HOW S .Johnson. T Rindnl.J Buhler SECOND HOW M Rottsing. H Bafjlcy, R l.indokugel- K ()s ten son senes at n formaI home economies meeting PI GAMMA MU Recently added to Augsburg’s system of honor societies is the chapter of I’i Gamma Mu, the National Social Science Honor Society, and is affiliated with the Association of College Honor Societies. A high level of scholarship in the social sciences is required before a student can be considered for membership. Establishment of this society on campus shows the tremendous advancement of the school's educa- tional opportunities in the social science department. LAMBDA IOTA TAU Lambda Iota Tau is open to students with a major or minor in English or languages. For membership a high academic average and a paper are required. LAMBDA IOTA TAC FIRST HOW G. Stromsmoe. R Gilleland. K Mattson SECOND ROW S. Batalden. M Lands. B Roavold, C Nerdrum 154 HOME EC. CLUB SCF OFFICERS - FIRST ROW V. Wood, sec-treas.; B. Anderson, pub. chrmn.: L. Hoversten. dep chrmn.; B. Coltvet. pres.: L V'aala. vice- pres. SCF Professional attitudes toward all aspects of home and community are promoted by the women in Augsburg's Home Economics Chapter. Members gain valuable ex- perience and learn skills for everyday living. Activities included a meeting on Christmas decora- tions, workshops, a spring breakfast, and alumni tea. A scholarship in memory of the late Miss Ruth Sonsteg, a former teacher of home economics is planned. Strengthening the religious life of Augsburg is the main concern of Student Christian Fellowship. Pastor Orlin Mandsager gives the group inspiration as SCF seeks to lead students to deepen their Christian faith through fellowship and service. HOME EC. CLUB-FIRST ROW B Norquist. E Kalberg. R. Tollcfson. T Mayer. H. Col vet. SECOND ROW J. Beiningen. S. Kotval, ' Ring. C. Strand. (J. Estenson. C. Froschmon. TlURl) ROW K Ostensor� . M •Johnson. K. Foss. K. Popp. M. Egesdai 155 YDFL FIRST ROW I’ Platt. D Paulson. B Hagel SECOND ROW M.SIetten.L Anderson. (I Hilbert. M Titrud YDFL YGOP Augsburg's YDFL was honored this past year in re- ceiving their charter with the state YDFL. This step has led members of the club to take a more active part in local politics. Ron Warner was elected vice-chairman for the sixth ward and Ixiran Kyllo and Dennis Paulson are members of Hennepin County’s Central DFL Committee. During Political Kmphasis Week Lt. Governor Sandy Keith was the main speaker. Highlight of the year for the Young Republicans' Club was representation at the state Republican Conven- tion-Minn. Federation of College Republican Clubs. Sally Schlactenhaufen was elected 1st vice-chairwoman which means she is in charge of next year's convention Among speakers at the club meetings were Rep Gary Flakne, 35th district. Jens Christianson, 6th ward, and City Alderman Dan Cohen. VtiOP FIRST ROW R Davies. J Thysoll. S. Schlacthenhaufcn. P Letnes. THIRD ROW R Dettbarn. S Fischer. J Rnebk« , VI Hannon. J Aiidoll. 1 Peterson. I) Heidtke SECOND ROW W Bey. Mr Hammer- Bjerkestrand. D Melom.J Hofteig. H. Hockatra Ihtj;. adv ; H Jor tad. M Timm. J. l-etnes. J. Ramey, I- Bailey. L 156 STUDIO COMMISSION—FIRST ROW S. Nelson, J. Peterson. J. Roe.. SECOND ROW M. Jorgenson. S. Magnuson.J. Eckberg. M. Steen Now in 1968 Paul Andell creates ardor among YGOP members Highlight of Political Emphasis Week was V Bjorn son, state treasurer. STUDIO COMM. Under the leadership of Jan Peterson, the Studio Com- mission looks to the future. Objectives include planning a program of activities which can be carried on in the new union and training students in planning and programming the new student center. Activities planned so far are pool tournaments, student-faculty coffee hours and informal dances and speakers. Studies are forsaken for two days because of [tool tournaments 157 I .......... NORWEGIAN CLUB FIRST ROW. H Degen. M Ruod. Sec.-Tresis.; J ROW S Abrahanwon. T Mayer. J Asp. C Beiwon. C Asp FOURTH Andreniwn, I'ros ; M Kuona, .1 Robertson, V' Pres SECOND ROW I) ROW [) Andreasen, J. Gilbertson. .1 Frumstod, .1 Rjerkcstrnnd, II Pierson. A. Baroness. S. Nelson. R Gilbertson, S Starn, I). Burch THIRD Refcal.J Skjelbostad. Oitd Wannebo burst forth tilth majestic power in his A lifts burg Concert llis repertoire include music from simple folk tunes and grand opera NORWEGIAN CLUB Many Augsburg students are of Norwegian ances- try and bring their home customs and language to cam- pus. Familiar phrases like Takk for mafen,” «thanks for the food' keep the Norwegian spirit alive Norsk Klubb members sponsored the Odd Wannebo Concert to raise money for a Norwegian room in the new union, worked with old folk’s homes, sang at the Christmas buffet, and sponsored Syttende Mai.” While visiting the otd folk Norse Club members taste defeat S3 Mr. Hansen and D. Andreasen hoop” it up at Ebenezer Home. Norsk dancers display varied expressions and authentic costumes... Dressed in colorful outfits, the folk dancers spin past Norsk Klubb. Noruegian-sweatered Norsk Klubb members. J. Andreason. B. Rosvold and It. Nelson learn the art of folk dancing from Norwegian immigrants... 159 ASDA — SEATED Minn Colo, ndviBor; M Arndt, B Tor t n on, K Lenander, D. Torrin. A Drih im,M Damolsnn STANDING K l.mdnkujjul, P Hannon, B. Tjadon, I) Petenon.J. RcifT. Greg Garmcr anil ISfth Torstemton create a new image during rehearsal “Age is hut a mere facade” as Dan Peterson prepare� to go 'an stage ' Pullman Car Hiau atha aroused the minds of both actors and audience The expressive faces of Beth Torstcnson and Mike Arndt show eagerness ASDA Drama has had its eyes on progress for a number of years at Augsburg. 1956-57 was the first academic year in which drama students presented two full-length plays. Plays were held on the stage in the music building. Steps were taken that year to recognize active drama students through honorary organizations on both a local and a na- tional level. ASDA, the Augsburg Society of Dramatic Arts, was or- ganized in 1957-58. Since producing a play requires skills and services both on stage and backstage, the ASDA point system for membership requires in both of those areas. It is possible for a student who participates actively to be- come a member in one year. New members are received at the end of each semester. To retain his membership in ASDA. a student is expected to continue to participate in drama at Augsburg. Another step forward came in the spring of 1958 when Augsburg’s second application for a National Collegiate Players chapter on campus was accepted. Generally stu- dents are recommended for NCP membership as seniors after three or four years of active participation. In case of exceptional contribution to Augsburg drama, a junior may be recommended. Dramatic productions at Augsburg are open to any in- terested students. Full-length productions in the last ten years included classics from the Greek, Shakespeare, and Ibsen as well as modern comedy and serious drama. This year for the first time a children’s play was presented. 161 A CLUB FIRST ROW R Tjadin, C. fn-vorson. .1 Elnsky. B Kelly. I. Bollman. D Frisk. B Stcenson SECOND ROW J Jensen. M Sandho. I. IlnfT. R Barnett, R Kelley. L. Turner. M Anderson. J Sammler. 'HURD ROW .1 Juriitch. .J Fahlbcrg, I Hoffman. B Gunderson. A Redman. R Nelson. D. Hendrickson. L. Gunderson FOURTH ROW K Kahmliern. D. Sandeen. J Ranum.J Erickson. J. Peterson. S Gandy. J Nvquist. K iudmestad A” CLUB Each member of A” Club has earned his letter... whe- ther by scoring the victory touchdown, tipping the vital re- bound. or scoring the final goal. Through their active par- ticipation in college sports the members promote athletic standards at Augsburg. Alumni and varsity meetings are held in a special lounge of Si Melby. Members annually gather for a banquet at the Minneapolis Athletic Club hon- oring A” Club alumni. Also on their busy sports calendar are the traditional active A Club Members’ Bunquet and Dad's Day Banquet. U' t A . minus, money makes mounds of confrtli to sell at football games W A A -FIRST ROW R Gjerde. J Erickson. K K.inno SECOND ROW K Brown. MIm J Olson. Adv THIRD ROW S Ahrahnmw.n, M Une� . L. Hullcock WAA Finding new releases for energy in the Women's Athletic Association. Augsburg women send basket- balls flying into hoops. volleyballs popping over nets, and softballs sailing over fences. Girl improve their mental and physical fitness through physical and social activities. All members have an ample opportunity to increase their athletic skills or just to release everyday tension through exercise 162 AC ACE-FIRST ROW: S. Torstenson. C. Neseth. C. Jensen. V. Asper. SECOND ROW: J. Madson, L. I-arson. K. Deden.A. Hoeft. THIRD ROW: M Quam.G. Lamprecht. A. Berg. M. Olson. J. Anderson. ACACE SOC. FORUM Better education and well being of children is the pri- mary concern of the Augsburg College Association for Childhood Education, the membership consists of elemen- tary education majors. Highlights of the year include the October meeting following the theme of Halloween with Witch Hazel and her group, selling UNICEF Christmas cards, singing carols in the childrens’ ward in Fairview Hospital, and viewing Miss Mattson’s slides from her trip Around the World.” In the spring, seniors who had been practice teaching gave juniors valuable insights from their experiences. Films on mental health, trips to places such as Stillwater Prison, and various social agencies, sponsor- ship of social service projects like working at Pillsbury House as tutors, program and group leaders, and a panel discussion on a tape recording of a person casting out a demon were highlights on the Sociology Forum calendar. Exploring the full range of sociology and social work, discussing current social issues and participating in community events are its main endeavors. SOCIOLOGY FORUM-FIRST ROW: P. Streufcrt. A. Fischer. S. John- S. Hclgesen. S. Heitman. L. Sexton. THIRD ROW. D. Follingstad. K. son, R. Lindekugel. SECOND ROW: S. Williams. B. Hamre, B. Jamieson. Ostenson, I). Rykkcn. P. ProkofiefY. L. Trelstad, J. Erickson. I lAphts illuminatr the face ofK. Olson in a moment of perfection DANCE CLUB I need someone to dance next week!! Need for a group like the Modern Dance Club has been apparent for many years, but only this year has the need been ful- filled. Through physical activity an interest is created in all forms of dances. Members this year participated in Cre- ative Arts Week and Antiphony. The performance uraceful. tranquil part of the Spring Anhphony DANCE CLUB FIRST ROW B Schueler, K Kanne. D. Glutting, C Ruud SECOND ROW A Lull. I. Hallcock. L. Thoma . J Thorp. K Kiilpm, M Pawolk 164 SOCIAL GROUPS SIGMA PHI DELTA FIRST ROW M. Strommen, V' Pres.. A Bareness, N Husbyn. I Agrim- son, Sec.. M. Wcstcrmo, J. Peterson, Pres. J. Ixdnesa. A. Stivland, R. Gilbortson, L. Lanon. SECOND ROW L. WellniU.S. Fagei. B llalseth. I) Putnins, P, Tonkin. J. Hustoft. S. Salo, S Helgvson. S- Swee, D. Service, friendship, and development, says Jan Peterson, ' are the goals of Sigma Phi Delta. The society endeavors to render service to Augsburg and the com- munity, to help women grow together in friendship, and to develop a mature Christian woman who is alive in the world which surrounds her. Under the helpful guidance of Mrs. Paul Sonnack, the forty-eight members direct their energies toward many varied activities. Fall finds the actives” foster- ing new pledges and teaching them new, valuable traits such as standing on a brick and singing a song, cheer- leading. and groveling during initiation. Aside from the various service projects taken on by the society, includ- ing one at Plymouth Youth Center, the women take time for a full and active social life. An initiation party being the kick-off of the year, the society's life is rounded with a joint Halloween party with Alpha Tau Sigma society, caroling at Christmas, and a Christmas breakfast. A major part of the general meetings of Sigma Phi Delta is the stimulation of members to new interest in the arts and an enlivened sense of responsibility to Minneapolis as well as home communities. In addition to these general meetings, interesting guest speakers and helpful demonstrations add a great deal to the develop- ment of the cultural life of the women, and the personality so vital in this ever-changing world Johnson, J. LaSalle. S I.illedahl THIRD ROW G Nelson, M Rkstrom, S Morgan. L. Thompson. B Swanson, L Skogerboe. P Tinseth. B Helgc son. B Hanson, K Sanford. K. Olson, C. Braud, J Turner. I. Amdahl, 0 Burchett, S Baker. P. Palmgren.S. Holmgren. L. Bylund Flanked by her attendants. Mrs. P Sonnack reigns on throne after being crowned Miss America at the fall rush party of Sigma Phi Delta society 166 j FIRST ROW: D. Peterson, K. Davis, L. Seelnnder, P. Wood, N. Wells, P. Korojfi, P. Buck man, Prcs.. K. Strandine, L. Hallcock, K. Miesbaucr, D. Anderson. C. Lawler. SECOND ROW: J. Olson, C. Ruud. J. Thorp, R. Isensee, P. Bollum, K. Kalpin, B. Petzke, L. Heikkinen, J. Lienemann. M. Boldt, M. Norrell, R. Bednarek, E. Larson, S. Nordby. PHI DELTA TAU Fifty-one girls gather in the home of Mrs. Donovan Lundeen for a comfortable evening of dinner and con- versation. It is the first time the new group of pledges meets with the society. Discussion includes the reasons for the society’s existence: growing together in love and friendship within a Christian atmosphere, promoting inter-relationships among on-campus and off-campus women, and living in accordance with the ideals that are represented by Augsburg. Initiation of pledges to active status at the beginning of the second semester, mourners’ parties for after finals, slumber and Christmas caroling parties, a spring retreat, a breakfast for seniors, and an apple polishing party with the faculty, constitute the social activities of the society. Projects include selling balloons at games to instill school spirit, and working with children from the Minneapolis Gospel Mission. 167 KAPPA SIGMA PSI SOCIETY Fifty-three women in one place at one time means fun and fellowship. It is especially true for the Kappa Sigma Fsi members who, with reassuring guidance from Mrs. Julie Thompson, enter into communion with each other while encouraging social activities. Service to Augsburg and the surrounding metropolitan area consume a large share of the time devoted to the society. High academic standards are the goals of each woman, with emphasis on grace and charm. Activities range from teaming up with another girls' society in a homecoming mock football game against men's societies and joint mixers with other societies to many helpful service projects such as delivering flowers to Kairview and entertaining the young children and older patients confined in hospital surroundings. Once a member of Kappa Sigma Fsi, a woman looks forward to a bright future in constantly changing com- munity. for Kappa Sigma Fsi prepares the woman to meet the challenges of tomorrow and enables her to live in the social and political world of today. FIRST ROW I,. Rood. S. Kelly, S Schlacthenhaufen. B Ferber. B Wa- ll-� , Pres.. It Duimnek.S Dunshee. J Roe, D Munson. M Carlson. SEC- OXI) HOW I. Makela, I) Anderson, M Meyer. A Idirxon.S. Overholt. P Platt. M Engel. THIRD ItOW N llones. D. Olson. C. Bataldon.S Noyd, M Schroeder. C, Urennrr, J Jones FOURTH ROW J. Dokken, S. (Jar- Santa relish his reward as Y uletide spirit overwhelms Kappa Sifima Pit nor, M Timm. J Klemp, J Vaala, B Anderson. C Lestrud.J Bjugsiml FIFTH ROW B Yuzer, S. Johnson. I. Wesley, C Jensen. J Alden, H (iisselquixt. P Nelson OX LEDGE. K Knutson, J Pedersen, K Sveom, L. Peterson. L. Iliiuherg. J Braaten. I) Meleher FIRST ROW M. Trulson, K Galush, C Wilson. N Nystron� , M Hoel, J Sylvester, B. Johnson SECOND ROW P Bjorklund. J Eidsvoog. S Ncseth. D Burch. M Masters. THIRD ROW K Foss. M Cox. B Hamre, J. Rcimcr. FOURTH ROW: B. Bucka, J Digree, M Kudlund FIFTH ALPHA BETA CHI SOCIETY Three watchwords typify Alpha Beta Chi: character, friendship, and service. Developing the individual is ac- complished through participation on committees and in- formal refreshment talks after meetings. Under the careful guidance of Mrs. H. Pearson, the women focus their abilities on service to others. Varied projects included a clothing drive and the presentation of a play to orphan homes and the Cambridge Hospital. Putting variety into the meetings, the cabinet ar- ranges new ideas and incorporates them in the meetings. Of note are women speakers from the University of Minnesota, a Spring Bridal Show, a Homecoming Pizza Party, Rush Parties with the themes Art Gallery and Alice in Wonderland , and joint get-togethers. Queen and her caterpillar examine Queen's card soldiers at rush party. ROW I. I .arson. Cl Molm SIXTH ROW K Baclimeyor, J Koepcke. K Moe. G. O’Brien. SEVENTH ROW R Gjcrde, K Kupka. K Hoover SEATED A. Neiderhauser, G. Johnson, K Popp. S Nelson iw SECOND ROW A IXwdall.S Siam. N Chaw.J Ogbhl. M Bunc . L Sal man. K Kru«n«-� . R Bahke Psi Omega Chi’s purpose is to encourage the social activities of its members in a way in keeping with the spir- it of Augsburg and also to encourage its members to serve Augsburg in any manner they can. With this idea in mind as stated in their constitution. Psi Omega Chi was formed this fall at the request of Inter-Society council to further the expansion of the Augsburg Society System. First se- mester activities included the development of membership and organizational procedures. Mrs Sara Strom became advisor of the new group and worked cloeely with the of- ficers and members in developing a society with a unique purpose Other activities included a pancake breakfast in October, making homecoming decorations, a Thanksgiving Dinner, and a Christmas Party PSI OMEGA CHI Second semester found twenty-four Psi Omega (’hi members meeting once a month on Sunday evenings for a series of discussions with speakers concerning the role of Psi Omega Chi in the individual lives of its members personally and socially as women students actively in- volved in Augsburg Activities included the Sno-Day s snow sculpture contest where they received Second Prize, a Valentines Dav Supper, a St. Patrick's Day Parts, a slumber party in April, and the development of a service project, for the community 170 ALPHA OMEGA CHI SOCIETY Augsburg’s smallest society, Alpha Omega Chi, is de- veloping a unity through its many and varied activities. Rush started ofT the year as the members found themselves engaged in securing new members. Rush was climaxed by a gala party in the Leather Suite of the Pick Nicolett Hotel. Alpha Brothers found their big brother, I)r. Stenshoel, in need and came to the rescue with a sanding and varnishing crew to help him finish his new and uncompleted house. In November the Alphas threw a party at the home of Dr. Stenshoel. . . live music by the Showmen rocked both the members and the StenshoeFs neighbors. Future plans include sponsoring a Viking basketball game, initiation, and more social activ- ities to foster lasting brotherhood among the brothers of Alpha Omega Chi and other young men of the community. FIRST HOW J. Schott. S. Thysell, S. Utgaard. I). Vik. Pres. SECOND ROW: S. Erickson. L Kuehn, J. Potty. 1) DoVrieze, S. Jctto. R. P. nton R. Bjerkc, I) Melby. SIGMA DELTA PHI Forty-five men have joined together to help aug- ment the social and the academic life at Augsburg. Sigma Delta Fhi serves as a primary group with which a member can identify himself while at Augsburg College and through which he can retain ties with the college after his graduation. Under the advisorship of Mr. John Eiler, the society members have had a very active year. Members helped to construct two summer cabins at the Rolling Acres Camp for Retarded Children and outfitted, financed, directed, and transported a Christmas Pageant performed by a group of children attending the Rolling Acres Camp. This group from the school presented the pageant at an Augs- burg convocation and also at a number of churches in the Twin City area. Also on the busy calendar were a dance, several parties, a toboggan party, the first initiation, par- ticipation in the I.S.C. activities, including the spring semi-formal, a spring picnic for the children at Rolling Acres, and sponsorship of one of the sideshows at the Cam- pus Carnival for One Appeal. Busy with a brush at Campus Carnival. Km Lyons paints an original SIGMA DELTA PHI FIRST HOW C Challberg, R Windingatad, B Mills, K Lyons, .1 Schwartz, .1 Klepp. G. Lillquiat, J Enstad, G Reh- mnnn, I) Mikelaon. SECOND HOW G. Larson, B Wnlen. T Leaf. V Franson, I) Frisk, R Simonson, I) Williams, Pres., R Cummings, T Jetzer THIRD ROW: M Schultz, D Kosloske, L Doyle, B Warzymak.G Dalhaug, I) Johnson, I. Jacobson, D Sackreiter, D Emerson, 8 Shores. I) Nordin, L. Hedstrom. 172 FIRST ROW: K. Gudmcstad, J Branes, J. Krickson, B. Donald, B. Barn- ett. SECOND ROW 1 Dahlen, R Davies, L. Gunderson, 1). Henrickson THIRD ROW: L. Bollman, J. Elavsky. I). Shelstad FOURTH ROW J. GAMMA PHI OMEGA Gamma Phi Omega is a society composed of thirty- three men with varying ideas, interests, and talents. They are drawn together by mutual feelings toward Chris- tianity, scholarship, friendship, and athletics. Through cooperation, their goal is to develop the individual, the society, and the school. Anthoniscn, S. Magnuson, J. Harden. R. Shutes FIFTH ROW 8. Steen- son, J Hagen, D Kern. R Axberg, J. Fundingstad, I. Trestod, B Slavik. J. Peterson Homecoming found the Gamma’s working diligently on a prize winning float and treating their dates to dinner at Jax’s before the Homecoming Dance. Later in the year the Gamma’s sold booster buttons with the proceeds going to Santa Anonymous. During Sno- days, they sponsored a broom hall tournament. Second semester activities included a sleigh ride, dance, and a jail at Campus Carnival for One Appeal. Members also had a spring picnic and closed the year with a formal banquet. Gamma Phi Omega displays unique solution to boring business meetings. This meeting seems to have ended as their solution also falls through KAPPA SIGMA TAU SOCIETY Fifty men on the Augsburg campus find the fellowship of Kappa Sigma Tau most rewarding. The members en- EIHST ROW B Gunderson. •I Gisselquist, S. Oslund. M Youngquist. Prri. SECOND HOW R Quenomoon. I) Rialove, I) Frayum. E Daven- port. E Hermerding, D. Hanson. D Beenken. B Egertson.C. Severson. D Hctland. .J. S tende, J. Selstad. THIRD HOW J. Ashley. A. Austin. J. courage social activity among Augsburg students and ren- der service projects to underprivileged children and to the Augsburg community. Kappa Sig is mainly concerned with bringing together men who have common interests and tries to develop these interests for the betterment of Augsburg and for the cul- tural growth of its members. Hoseth, J. Pederson, C. Proshek. J Ball. R Nelson. S Forseth, 1 Weinnes. J Fahlberg. D llstrup. D Enna. J Olson. L Sharp. J Beng- ston.J Hofteig. J Meland.J Struve. M Hanson..I Bjerkeotrand FIRST ROW: P. Wold, Sec., C. Dale, V. Pres., D. Peterson. Treas.. R. Ferguson, Pres., SECOND ROW: W. Jobke, B. Dettbarn, D. Boe, C. Hen- drikson, THIRD ROW: T. Luukkoncn, T. Botten. C. Niles, G. Garmer, M. Peterson, J. Moore, D. Haugen, J. Soderlund. S. Fischer. FOURTH ROW: D. Demining, T. Johnson, D. Syltc, J. White, D. Miller, J Person, J. Faue, R. Kanne, J. Norine, K. Thoreson, A. Johnson. Frosh proudly display their beanies at Alpha Tau Sigma rush party. ALPHA TAU SIGMA Alpha Tau Sigma is brotherhood for today and for- ever. Ron Ferguson states, Promotion of scholarship, lasting friendship, and social activity resulting in service to Augsburg and the community shall be the main consid- erations of the society.” With high ideals and the direction given by Mr. Paul Sonnack, the thirty-seven members hope to establish a prominent place in the history of Augsburg College. Mem- bers of Alpha Tau Sigma work closely with Dr. Paul Anderson of the sociology department, each member tak- ing his own time to participate in interviewing Indians at the Hennepin County Workhouse. Keeping pace with today’s world requires much effort on everyone’s part, yet the members of Alpha Tau Sigma manage to keep a high academic standard and a very full social life. Starting the year with rush” parties and concluding the rush” season with a reception at the Curtis Hotel, the society’s year is filled with interesting meetings and informal get-togethers with women’s socie- ties. These activities include an orientation for inter- viewing the Indians, speakers on current issues, and a joint Halloween party with Sigma Phi Delta society. 175 Quarterback Wayne Carlton. No II, counts the signal� in the Macalaster game AUGGIE ELEVEN FIGHT INJURIES Quarterback Brian Love, No 10, pitches out to halfback Jerry Jacobs, No 22. who sweeps around the right end for a first down 178 Captain Bob Warzyniak. No. 79. and teammate Cary Heist ram. No. 63. pause to think of the coming name with Hamline. Injuries played a key role in a rather disappoint- ing season for the Auggie football squad. Such key players as halfback Bob Slavik and Jerry Jacobs, quarterback Brian Love, guard Gary Helstrom, and captain Bob Warzyniak, along with several others, missed a lot of action. Bob Slavik and Jerry Jacobs, halfbacks, were a large part of the Auggie offense; their only replacements were freshmen who lacked that vital experience so important in the MIAC, one of the nation’s finest small-college conferences. When Slavik suffered a concussion in the St. John’s game and Jacobs a knee injury in the Hamline contest, it hurt the Auggie team. Captain Bob Warzyniak missed a great deal of action with assorted injuries, but nevertheless was scouted by the professional leagues most of the year. With Brian Love, quarterback, and Gary Helstrom. guard, missing a lot of action from the offense, the Auggies were really lacking in power. Halfback Jerry Jacobs. No. 22. evades Tommie tacklers to go in for a TI). Freshman quarterback Brain Ixyve. No. 10. counts off the cadence on the line of scrimmage m the Macalaster contest at Macalaster. Halfback Bob Slavik. No 21. hulls his u-ay through the Gustie line follow- ing blocks by Karl Solomonson. No. 61. and Ed Nixon. No 86. MIAC Standings St. John's. . 6 0 0 Concordia .. 5 1 0 Gustavus.. 4 2 0 St. Thomas 3 2 1 AUGSBURG 2 3 1 Duluth.... 2 4 0 Hamline... 1 5 0 Macalaster. 0 6 0 FIRST ROW: J Jurisch, G HeUtrom, B. Slavik, D. Sandeen. J Branea, M Anderson. J Peterson. I, HofT, N Schulz SECOND ROW: B War- zyniak. M Sandho, B Barnett, J Peterson, L. I-arson. B Peterson, B l-ove, B Nelson, B Nietera THIRD ROW I.. Gunderson. .J Sammler. .1 .Ificoha, T. Frovik. G Pirrilh, M HorKen. M Jenaen, T Riviere, J Nyquist FOURTH ROW B Shutea. J how. E Solomonaon, K Buhr, D ShauKhnesay. K Sneider. K. Gudmeatad, J Eahlberg, J Bern FIFTH ROW 0 Clausen. L. Lamparake, R Wheeler. W Carlson, I) llatrup. J Ranum. A Berg. E Nixon Larry Hoff. No. 66. after throwing his block, uatchcs as Tommie defenders attempt to stop Joel Nyquist, No. 80. short of the first down ROUGH SEASON FOR GRIDDERS After losing to Stevens Point and smashing Su- perior State, the fighting” Auggies opened their confer- ence action with a loss to powerful Concordia, defending NAIA Champion, 20-7. Augsburg fared better against Macalester, winning by thirty points, 42-12. A suprising St. Thomas team tied the Auggies the following week, 20-20. A last quarter touchdown pass saved the Tommies from a 20-13 loss. The Auggies offense being unable to move the ball against a tough Gustavus defensive unit, had to rely on the defensive unit. The Auggie defensive unit held the Gustie offense to a mere 13 points and managed to score a safety, but all in vain losing 13-2. As Homecoming, the high point of the Auggies season, rolled around, the Auggies came up with a fine effort, and after a very exciting game, which proved to be Jerry Jacobs’ finest game of the year, bested Ham- line 26-13. After beating Hamline, the Auggies had to face the very tough St. John’s team, who went on to a berth in the NAIA championship game for the second time in the last three years. The Auggies played a tough game, but were overpowered by the big Johnnie defense, losing 28-6. U of M, Duluth came back from last year’s defeat to best the Auggies in a shut-out, 16-0. Mike Anderson. No. 86. Niles Schulz, No. 60. and an unidentified Auggie fight off blockers to throw the scrambling Tommie quarterback for a loss 181 Sidelined I) Frisk and C Olson scream loudly as the Au ipir.s score HOCKEY Two goals kept the young and talented Augsburg pucksters from n tie with Gustavus for the MIAC title. Augsburg held a 10 and 2 record when Gustavus 10 and .'i clinched the title. This two game difference was a re- sult of two one-goal losses. Coach Saugestad stated that these two close losses could just as well have been Auggie victories. One reason for the successful season was ten returning lettermen and one of the finest crops of fresh- men in Augsburg history. Among the returning lettermen were all-conference selections J. Peterson, L. Bollman, and A. U?e. A few of the freshmen that helped add depth to the squad were J. Hagen, C. Olson, and M. Sateren. Such depth plus good scoring and defense combined for Augsburg’s fine 1965-66 hockey season. d Peterson, next year's hockey captain, and M Franck characterue the emotions of the sidelined players during a tense moment I FIRST HOW H Nictor� , B Mill . J Harden. L Bollman, M. Franck. Ulmer. I) Hendrickson. M. Sateren. L Gundcraon, J Hagen. C Olaon, .1 Elnvaky. I) Frisk SECOND NOW Coach Saugeatad, J. Peterson. D. A.l« Hamline players hustle back on defense as the Auggie players maintain perfect position while crossing the blueline toward Hamlines goal. Hockey Captain Albert Lee. sits in the locker room and nervously awaits the start of a game. Lee, a Canadian, was the only senior on the team. STANDINGS Gustavus 12 2 AUGSBURG 11 3 St. Mary’s 11 3 St. Thomas 8 6 St. John’s 7 7 Macalester 4 10 Hamline 3 11 Concordia 0 14 Bernie Mills expresses anxiety as he watches the puck slide slowly by. 183 H Kelly' shot softly on its way over the arms of St Thomas's So 33 D Bengtson challenges Cobber 2l's ball handling ability and skill BASKETBALL Once the power of MI AC Basketball, Augsburg is now forced to suffer through a massive starter rebuild- ing program. Four of last year's championship quintet graduated and the only returning starter was not eli- gible until the second semester. The most significant re- building problem was replacing small college All-Amer ican center, Dan Anderson. Six-foot-five sophomore Ed Nixon was to fill the shoes of the six-foot-ten Anderson, but became ineligible just when he was developing into an excellent pivot man. Benchwarmers Terry Frovik. a junior, and freshman, Bruce Mestamacher, were sud- denly pressed into extensive duty. Mestamacher showed good scoring potential. The burden of the Augsburg scoring machine rested on the shoulders of sophomores Dick Kelley and Ron Nelson. Kelley averaged around fifteen points a game and Nelson was the most consistent rebounder In trying to mold a winning team, coach Ernie Anderson interchanged eleven underclassmen in- to the five starting positions. This young team started out well with three victories in its first five conference games, but had trouble winning any games after the loes of Nixon. Augsburg’s wealth of young talent, how- ever. points to a promising basketball future. L. I 184 D. Kelley outmaneuvers St. Thomas ’o. 11 as he drives for a basket. 185 FIRST ROW K Solomonson. R Swanson, M Peterson. R Kelly. R T Luukkonen. P Kin . R Nelson. H Mestemacher. T Frovik, A Merit. Kelley. R Johnson. I. Wcum SECOND ROW Mead Coach K Anderson. I) Bengtaon. Assistant Coach M Pearson A! Hern listen to Coach Anderson' tip before entering the game Al Rerg participate in play from an unfamiliar position 186 Every muscle tightens as Bobby Kelly drives hard for the basket... STANDINGS St. Thomas .... . . .16 0 Gustavus . . .12 4 St. John’s . . .10 6 Concordia . . . 9 7 St. Mary’s ... 8 8 Macalester ... 5 11 AUGSBURG.. . ... 5 11 Hamline ... 5 11 Duluth ... 2 14 Tense court action is depicted in the faces of Bon Nelson and No 40 from Morris, as Ron is fouled while attempting a shot from close range. With painful resistance a Concordia gnippier fall victim to Daryl Miller anil his spinning combination, which he is in the proce of executing WRESTLING Sixty points lost through forfeit kept the Augsburg wrestling team from unbeatable status. Coach Oscar Blegen said his 1965-66 wrestling team is the best in two or three seasons. Blegen stated that without forfeiting points each meet, the Auggies would have been virtually unbeatable. Augsburg’s freshmen dominated squad, achieving six victories in nine matches, while outscoring opponents 187 to 170. Three of the top four Auggie scorers were freshmen. Daryl Miller, freshman at 167 pounds, led the way with 37 points while shutting out all opponents. In the 152 pound category, freshman Rick Snow tallied 29 points while giving up only 6. Prospects for next year amid be even greater if the low weight handicap is over- come. since only captain Niles Schulz will graduate. 'Rick Snow trie desperately to over power hit opponent. Howard Leopold from Concontui. togam a take down and tu o per point Here “Hick has the four time state champ. Leopold, in a bad situation by being on top In the Referee'� starting position, mat man Jon Rwk Snou . on the bottom, and Howard Leopold await the referee's whistle to resume wrestling FIRST ROW: J. Branes, J. Snow, W. Farmer, G. Olson. SECOND ROW Coach 0. Blegen. X. Schulz. I). Miller. R. Davies, I) Miller. K. Gudmestad. Russ Davies pri maces with xun as he tries to stru i ilc free of a powerful ride FINAL CONFERENCE STANDINGS Gustavus Concordia St. John’s AUGSBURG Macalester St. Thomas Hamline A On the tide. Kathy Kalpin and l.mda Christensen display slight frou ns CHEERLEADERS Bouncy Barh Anderson not only tends cheers hut also beats a mean drum to arouse school spirit while D Johnson am! K Kalpin watch Widespread arms and legs gne climax to Donna Johnson's cheering act Enthusiasm anil pep give Linda Martinson a Insist for that final jump FIRST ROW: J. Halverson. C. Ackerson. A. Wiebuseh, J. Erickson, capt., J. Mathison. A. Norman, J. Lewis, Coach Mrs. LaVonne Peterson. SECOND ROW: R Gjcrde. K. Kupka, P. Piepcnburg. R. Lanes,S. Nelson andC. Strom. AUGGIETTES This calls for a jump ball! Gel up you kids line up quickly-time is running out! Action is fast and furious in Auggiette games. Success is the Auggiettes trademark. In the last 15 years they have suffered only six losses . . . the season’s only loss was to Luther College by two points, scored in the last twelve seconds of the game. Jan Erickson, team captain, led the team in scoring with 214 points. Fresh- man member, Pat Piepenburg, was next with 147. Among the opponents that have fallen to the team this year are Bethel, Northwestern College, Concordia in St. Paul, Lutheran Bible Institute (L.B.I.), and Fairview Hospital. Get that rebound you guys! Jan Erickson urges her fellow teammates. L 191 Illustrated in this sequence is the intense concentration anil extreme physical exertion that combine to nice Itoh Slunk that ex 192 Only dust can be seen as Joey Richmond moves into home Doubt is reflected in the umpire's face as Edor Nelson applies pressure BASEBALL Augsburg’s baseball team enjoyed a good season but did not do as well as expected. Potentially, the Augsburg squad was the finest in the league. Losing only to the U. of M. Duluth, and St. Cloud State the Auggies had an excellent non-conference record. St. Thomas and St. Mary’s have been the leading teams thus far in the con- ference. In fielding the Auggie squad was near the top in the NAIA all season, leading the league for two weeks by a substantial margin. The Auggie team had a strong pitching staff—Soph. R. Nelson led the team in victories and in Earned Run Average all season: with an average of 1.87 for a majority of the season. I). Hoffman, listed with four wins, also pitched well. With all but one of the seven pitchers returning next year, the pitching staff should be strong again. Augsburg has hit fairly well this season in many games but overall, the hitting has been fairly poor. Several games were lost because of lack of hits in key situations. B. Kelly was the leading hitter for the squad, averaging around .400 most of the season. B. Ix ve was the most productive hitter, leading in Runs Batted In. There are many good freshmen on the squad this year, giving Augsburg an assurance of some fine baseball teams in the future. i L 193 FIRST ROW W llrflherjj. I. Larson, K I) Nelson. E Solomonson, R SF.COSD ROW R Steenson. .1 Fahlherit. M Peterson. R Hodman R Nelson. B l ve. I) Hennckson, K Wheoler.G Parrish. Coach E Nelson Slavik, S Richmond. (� Porter. R Kelly. ! C Peterson. K Pel rich Joey Richmond charges pn.it the outstretched leu of a straining first baseman 194 P. Zimmerman leaves the starting blocks with a full head of steam . . Every muscle straining to its peak J. Bjerkestrand races for the wire TRACK Despite being hampered by the monsoon” season, the Auggie track team gave a fine showing at some of the indoor meets at Macalester and Mankato. Traveling to Carleton, Luther, Rock Island, St. Thomas, Bethel, the U of M, Mankato, and Macalester, the Auggies, mainly Zimmerman, broke many records this year. TRACK TEAM —FIRST ROW: C. Severson, B. Gunderson, P. Zimmerman, G. Palm. SECOND ROW: Mr. Pearson, coach; G. Peterson, J. Bjerkestrand, C. Sneider.C. Behm.S. Lindell. 195 I CROSS COUNTRY f figh light of this year’s Cross Country season was a second place finish in the conference meet. Augsburg's team was led by sophomores, Clair Severson and Chris Behm, who finished fourth and seventh respectively. With the support of some top freshmen the Auggies finished second to Macalester. Cross-country meets this year were held at Como Golf Course, University Golf Course, and Northfield. The Auggies competed against top teams such as, Wino- na State, North Dakota, and Mankato, in addition to conference foes. With a strong nucleus of underclassmen the Aug- gies hope to top the Scots next year and move into the number one spot in the conference. Auggie Harrier.s flock together for warmth during the season's final meet Coach ’. Zimmerman talks with C Behm. T ■JeUer, P Peterson. S. Johnson, and C Seierson C Severson surging on in competitum 196 Composing this year’s tennis team are: FIRST ROW: C. Huovie, R. San- ford, R. Burke. SECOND ROW: P. Edstrom, D. Pederson, C. Hamilton. TENNIS In conference play, Augsburg’s tennis team was de- feated by St. John’s, Bethel, and powerful Macalester. and are in high hopes of giving the same treatment to the U. of M. Duluth, and Concordia in a triangular meet lator this year. The Auggie netmen also had hoped to take first place in the MIAC tourney... GOLF Augsburg’s golf team started slowly but showed improvement throughout the 1966 season. Highlights of the year were a hole-in-one by Schulz and a third place finish by Rislove in the Honeywell invitational. Schulz and Rislove alternated at the number one spot, with Feig and Rislove as high point men. Composing this year’s golf team are. FIRST ROW I) Feig. D. Risloue. SECOND ROW: H. Schulz, C. Wilson Curtis Huovie, Augsburg’s top singles flayer, is pictured completing a fore-hand return in the style that has made him the Auggie Ace netman. 197 IN MEMORIAM Paul Dahlen Jerry Pryd 19441966 1943-1966 t v- of the Expressiona of the day end and are captured In an ever-visible glow of light. SENIOR ACTIVITIES . . . ABBREVIATIONS: AC ACE - A ugsburg ColltKe Association for Child- hood Education; ASDA - Augsburg Society for Dramatic Arts; AWS- Associated Women Students; CBS —College Brother-Sister; ISC - Inter- Society Council; NS A- National Student Association; SCF -Student Christian Fellowship; SNEA -Student National Education Association; WRA Women's Recreation Association; YDFL— Young Democrats Club.YGOP Young Republican Club. A HL80N, MARGARET. ACACE. 3.4: AWS. 12,3.4; Cantorians. 2: Dorm Council. Counselor. 3; Homecoming Committee Chrmn.. 4; House Counselor. 4; Religious Life Commission. 3; SNEA. 4; Sno Days Committee Chrmn., 4. ANDERSON. BARBARA. Concert Band. 1,2.3; SCF. 2.3. Publicity Chrmn. 4; SNEA. 3.4 ANDERSON, DAVID E., Chemistry Society 3; Drama. 1; Dorm Coun- selor. 2,3,4; Ecumenical Forum. 4; Election Board Chrmn.. 4. ANDERSON. DONALD E .Ski Club. ANDERSON. J. LUTHER. Class Pres., 2; Concert Choir. 1; Men’s Sen- ate, Scc.-Treas , 1; Student Council. 2. Pres Pro-Tern, 3; Student-Faculty Council,3:Timm, 12.3.4. ANDERSON. JANET. AWS. 1,2,3,4; On-Campus Council. 1; SNEA. 1 ANDERSON. KAREN. ACACE. 4; AWS.3.4; SCF. 4; SNEA.4 ANDERSON. MARY KAY. Augaburgian. 3; AWS. 1.2.3.4; German Club. 3; Sigma Pin Delta. 3.4; SNEA. 3.4. ANDREASEN. JOHN. Concert Choir. 1.2; Men’s Senate. 2; Norse Club. 12. Pres.. 4. DAGLEY, HAROLD J., Debate Club. 4; Ecumenical Forum. 4; Pi Gamma Mu. 3.4; Timia, 1. BEININGEN, JANET. AWS. 1.2.3.4; Home Ec. Club. 1.2.3.4: SNEA. 1: Spanish Club. 1. BELL. THOMAS BERG. ANITA. ACACE. 3.4; Cantorians. 1X BLAKE. RONALD, Concert Band. 1.2.3,4.5- Pres, and V. Pres.; Lambda lotnTau. 4.5; Orchestra. 4.5; Pro-Sc m Club. Sec. -Treas., 4. BLOM, CATHERINE, Timia, 3, Pres. 4. BOISTAI). PAUL. Augsburgian, 2. Chief Photographer. 3.4; Cosmopoli- tan Club. 3, Program Chrmn., 4; Echo. 2. Chief Photographer, 3.4; History Club. 1; Spanish Club. 1.2,3. Treas .4 BOLSTAD. ROSANNE. Cosmopolitan Club, 4. Program Chrmn., 3; Spanish Club, 3,4.5-V. Pres, and Pres. BONNES. CHARLES. Business Club 2.3; CBS. 3; Finance Committee Chrmn, 3.4. BOOTH, TINE A., Art Club; Cosmopolitan Club; Ecumcmcul Forum; French Club. German Club. BRUZEK, BARBARA. ACACE. 3.4; Art Club 1; AWS. 1.2.3.4; Ski Club. 2; SNEA. 3.4. BUHLER, JOAN. ACACE. 3. Treas., 4; Dorm Counselor. 2; Pi Gamma Mu. 3.4; SNEA. 3.4 COLTVET. BEN. Concert Choir. 1,2.3. Pres . 4; Men’s Senate. 4; SCF. Pres 4. CORSON. CORBIN G . Mission Club. 2. Co-Chrmn . 3. CORYELL. CHARI.ES E . Business Club. 3.4; CBS. 2; Ski Club. 1,2.3; Track, 1. T} AHIJN, DONALD. Psychology Club DANIEISON. MARGARET. Development Council. 3.4-Sec; French Club. 2,3; lambda lota Tau, 4 DANIELSON. MAYNARD. ASDA. 3.4. SNEA. 4. Writer’s Club. 1.2. DAVIS. KATHY. AWS. 1.2.3; Phi Delta Tau. 3.4 DEGEN, HEIDE. AWS. 4; Class (Temporary� Soc Chrmn . 1. Cosmo- politan Club. 1,4, Sec -Treas 2,3. French Club, 3,4; Orman Club, 3,4. Modern Dance Club, 4. Norse Club, 3,4. Writer’s Club, 2.4 EGKSDAL, MIRIAM, Cantonans. 1; Home Ec. Club, 3.4-Program Chrmn . Norse Club, 1 EMERSON. DOUGl-AS N . Football. 1; Sigma Delta Phi; SNEA. 3.4 ERICKSON. JANET. Auggiettes. 1.2.3. Capt .4. Class Treas 2; WRA. 12. V. Pres .3, Pres .4 ERICKSON. JUDITH. ACACE. 3. Publicity. 4. AWS. 1.2.3.4. Beta Chi Epsilon. 4; SNEA. 3. Prvs . 4 ERICSON. RODGER. ALC Coordinator. 3; Augsburgian. 1.2.3. Develop- ment Council, 3; Ecumenical Forum. 4. Male Chorus. 1.2.3. Pres . 4. Pre-Sem Club. 3. V Pres . 4. Religious Life Commissioner. 4. Student Council. 3 ESTENSON. GRACE. AWS. 1.2.3 4. Auggiette . 1 Home Ec Club 1 Treas .2.3,4. WRA. U FEDDICK. KATHLEEN H . MR, 12.3.4. History Club. 3.4. Phi Delta Tau. 4 FERBER, REBECCA. Augsburgian. 2; AWS. 2.3.4. Beta Chi Epsilon. V. Pres , 4: 4Cosmopolitan Club. Sec. 2,3; Foreign Student Board Chrmn . 3,4; House Counselor. 4; ISC, 3.4; Kappa Sigma P� i. 3. Pres . 4. Model United Nations Chrmn.. 3.4; NSA Convention Rep. 4. Outstanding Sr Woman. 4; Sno Days Coronation Chrmn., 2; Transfer Chrmn . 2.3.4 FINKE. RODGER. Psychology Club. 2. V Pres . 3. Pres . 4. Sociology Club. 3.4. FRANSON, C. VINAL, Business Club. Sec -Treas., 2. Pres . 3.4. Sigma Delta Phi,3.4. FRICK. PHYLLIS. Augsburgian. 3.4; AWS. 2.3.4 Gilbertson, joann g . acace. 3.4; aws. 2.3. Norse ciub. 2. 3.4; SNEA. 3.4. GILLELAND. RICHARD E.. German Club. 3. Pres . 4. Lambda lota Tau. 3. Pres , 4; Male Chorus. Sec.-Treas . 2; SCF. 1, V Pres .2. Writer’s Club. 4. GRANT. ORDEAN. Pre-Sem Club. 3.4 GUSTAFSON. JACK. Concert Choir. 1; SNEA HAAG. MARY L. ACACE. 3.4; AWS. 12.3.4. Cantonans. 1.2.3; SNEA. 3.4 HAMBERG, SANDRA, Cantonans. 13; Concert Choir, 2: Ecumenical Forum. Correspondence Sec.. 4; French Club. 4; Mission Society. 1; SNEA.4. HANSE, JOEL. Class Pres , 4; Concert Choir. 1.2,3.4. Men's Senate. 1; Student Council. 4. HANSON. CYNTHIA. AWS. 1.2.3.4. Ecumenical Forum. 4 HANSON. THOMAS F . ASDA. 4; CBS. 2.3; Class Pres . 3; Committee on Student Admissions Chrmn., 3; Debate Club. 3; Ecumenical Forum. 4. Norse Club. 1.2.3; Student Council, 3. HAN WICK, TED. Concert Choir. 2,3, Pres.. 4; Male Chorus. 1. Orches- tra. 3. V Pres .4. HAUBERG. LILA LEE. Cantorians. 1; Concert Band. U. Soc Chrmn . 3.4; Orchestra, 2,3. HOEKSTRA. HAROLD. Alpha Tau Sigma. 4; ISC. 4. Present Club. 4. SNEA.3: Student-Faculty Council. 4; YGOP. 4 HOFFMAN. DICK. A Club. 2.3.4; Art Club. 4 HOKKANEN. JERRY. A” Club. I.2.3.4. Asst Dorm Head Resident. 3; Baseball. 1.2.3,4; CBS, 4; Student Council, Men's On-Campus Rep, 3. HOLM. MARILYN. AWS. 3.4; Cantorians. 3; Lambda lota Tau. 3. Sec Treas .4; SNEA. 4 HOLM.STEVEN A . Pre-Sem Club. 3; SCF. 1X Timia. 2 HOVERSTEN. LINDA. ACACE. 3.4. On-Campus Council. Sec . 4; SCF. 3. Deputation Chrmn . 4 JAESTING. SUSAN. AWS. 1.2.3.4; Cantonans. 2.3 Med Tech Club. Pres .4; Orchestra. 2.3. JOHNSON. DAVID L. Concert Band. 1 Lambda lota Tau. 3.4 JOHNSON. DENNIS C . Male Chorus 3.4 JOHNSON, DOUGLAS A . Concert Band. 2. Dorm Counselor. 2.3.4; Male Chorus. 1; Men’s Senate. 4 JOHNSON. GAY. Lambda lota Tau. 1.2.3.4 JOHNSON. MARDELLE. Concert Choir. IM Home Ec Club. 3.4 Student Council. 4. JOHNSON. ROBERT L. Business Club JOHNSON. SANDRA. Intemation Student Board. 3.4. Pi Gamma Mu. 3.4; Sociology Forum. 3.4; Spanish Club. 1,3. Timia. 4 KALBERG. EILEEN. AWS. On-Campus Council. Concert Choir. 2.3; Home Ec Club. 1,2. Social Chrmn . 3. Sec.-Tress . 4. SNEA. KALPIN. KATHY. Auggiettea. 2.3,4. AWS. 1.2.3.4 Homecoming Pep Fest Chrmn.. 4. ISC. 4. Modern Dance Club. 4. Phi Delta Tau. 3.4. SNEA. 3. Sec -Treaa.. 4; Sno Daye Dance Chrmn . 4; Sno-Queen, 4. Spanish Club. 1X WRA. 2, V Pres . 3.4 KLEMP. JOY. ACACE. 4. AWS. 1.2.3. Pres . 4 Beta Chi Epsilon. 4. Cantonans. 1; Concert Chur. 2.3; Dorm Counselor 2; French Club. 1. House Counselor. 4; Kappa Sigma P� i. 3.4; On-Campus Council. 3. Outstanding Woman Student. 4. Student Organizations Commissioner 4 KOEPCKE. JANET. Alpha Beta Chi. Rush Co Tirmn . 4. AWS. IJJ.4; Business Club. 3; Dorm Council, 3 KOSLOSKE. DARYL. Psychology Club; Sigma Delta Phi. Sociology Club KOTVAL. SANDRA J . AWS. 1.2.3.4 Home Ec Cluo. Budget Chrmn . 1.2,3,4. House Counselor. 3; Inier House Council, 2. SNEA. 1.2,3.4. Spanish Club, 123.4 KRISTENSON. ALLAN J . Lambda lota Tau. 4 KRI'SF VFRI AND KYLLo! LOREN. ’A Club. 1; Development Council. 4. German Club. 4. Spanish Club. 1. Timia. 1.2: YDFL. 4. T AND A MARK. Alpha Tau Sigma. 4. Dorm Counselor. 22. Head Resi dent. 4. Echo. 12.4 Lambda Iota Tau. 3. Men • Senate 22 SNEA ! Writer’s Club. 3. 202 LARSON, ALLEN, Art Club, 4; Augusburgian, 1,2,3,4. LARSON. CAROLE .L, AWS; Cnntorians; Concert Choir; Epsilon House Counselor. 3: On-Campus Council, 3; SCF; SNEA; Usher's Club. LEE. ALBERT. Business Club. 2,3; Football. 1,2; Hockey, 1,2,3, Capt. 4; Sigma Delta Tau, 3,Treas., 4. LEGESSE, HAGOS. Business Club. 3,4; Cosmopolitan Club, Treas., 3.4. L1NDEKUGEL. RHODA E.. ASDA.4; AWS. 1.2. V. Pres, 3; Soc. Chrmn., 4; Cantorians. 1.2. Pres. 3; Phi Delta Tau, 3; Pi Gamma Mu. 3.4; Psy- chology Club. 3,4; SNEA. 3; Sociology Club, 3, Publicity Chrmn.. 4; Spanish Club, 1,2; Writer’s Club. 1. LUOMA. GRACIA ANNE (NYDAHL), Alternate Cheerleader. 2; AWS, 1,2. Historian. 3.4; Beta Chi Epsilon, 4; Cantorians. 1; CBS Chrmn.; Concert Choir. 2; Ski Club, 1; SNEA. 3,4; Student Society Treas., 1: Timia, 1,2, Sec.-Treas.. 3.4. jyjCCAUGHAN. CHARLES. Class V. Pres.. 4. MACGREGOR. THOMAS. M ALMBERG. KARL. A” Club. 1.2,3.4. MATTISON, DONALD R., Augsburg Chemical Society; Augsburgian, 1,2; Echo Staff, 1,2; Ski Club, 1,2. Pres., 3.4; Student Council. 3,4; Timia. 2.3.4. MATTSON. DEAN E.. German Club, 3.4; History Club, 3,4; SNEA. 3.4. MATTSON, KATHLYN, Beta Chi Epsilon. 4; Cantorians. 2; Concert Band. 1,2.3; Echo. 2,3; Lambda Iota Tau, 3,4; Spanish Club. 1,2. MATTSON. PHILIP D.. Concert Choir. 1.2,3. MELLUM. VICKIE. AWS, 1.2,3,4; Cantorians. 1; Cheerleading. 1.2.3.4; Dorm Council, Soc. Chrmn., 2; Homecoming Chrmn., 3; Homecoming Queen, 4; Sno Days Chrmn., Variety Show, 2; Social Commission, 2; Welcome Week Chrmn., 4. MIKLOS. GERALDINE B.. AWS. 1.2,3,4; Home Ec. Club. 1.2,3.4; SNEA. 3,4; Spanish Club, 3. MINEAR, SPENCER MOLAND, LUCY. AWS. 3,4; Business Club. 3; Class Sec.. 4; House Counselor, 4; SCF, Sec.-Treas., 3,4; SNEA. 3,4. MOORE. JAMES R., Alpha Tau Sigma. 4; German Club. 3, Pres., 4. MORREIM. JEANNE. Auggiettes. 1.2. Augsburg’s Children's Group. 3.4; AWS, 1,2, Treas., 3,4; Beta Chi Epsilon, Pres., 4; Cantorians. 1; Dorm Counselor, 2; SNEA, 3,4; Spring Retreat of Student Government, Chrmn., 2; Timia, 1,2. MUEHLENTHALER. SHARON. ACACE. 3.4; AWS. 1.2.3.4; History Club, 3; Int’l Student Board, Sec.. 3; Ski Club, 2; SNEA, 3,4. NYRVIK. WAYNE (MRS.), AWS, 1; Inter-House Council. Pies., 2; ISC. 1; Norse Club. 1.2: SNEA. 3.4. NESETH, CARMEN, ACACE. Program Chrmn., 3. Pres., 4; AWS. 1,2,3,4; Dorm Council, 1; SNEA. 3,4. NYGAARD, MARIE, Class Sec., 3; Concert Band, 1; Orchestra, 4; Phi Delta Tau, 3; Ski Club. QELSCHLAGER, KAREN, ACACE, 3,4; AWS, 1,2,3,4; SNEA, 3,4. OGAUMANAM, CLETUS. Business Club, 3; Cosmopolitan Club, 1,2,3,4; Soccer, Capt., 2. OLSEN. JOSEPH, Chemistry Society. OLSON, SANFRED, Augsburgian, Asst. Photographer. 1, Bus. Manager, Asst. Ed.. 2. Editor, 3; Exec. Council, 2; Finance Commissioner, 2; Publi- cations Commission, 1,2,3; Student Directory. Editor, 3. OLSON. MARY ANN. ACACE-Soc. Chrmn. OSTBY, JOHN, A Club. 1,2.3. pALMGREN, PAT. ACACE. 3.4; AWS. 2,3,4; Sigma Phi Delta PAULSON. DENNIS. YDFL. 3. Pres , 4. PAUTZ, LYNN. AWS. 1.2,3,4; SNEA. 4. PETERSON, DARREL, Alpha Tau Sigma, 3,4; Business Club, 1; CBS, 4; Dorm Counselor, 3,4; Pre-Sem Club, 2,3, Sec.-Treas., 4; Spanish Club; YDFL, V. Pres . 3.4. PETERSON, JAN, AWS; CBS Chrmn., 3; Class Sec., 4; Dorm Council, V. Pres.. 4; ISC, 3, Dance Chrmn., 4; On-Campus Council. 3; Sigma Phi Delta, 3. Pres., 4; Sno Days Chrmn., 3; Student Council, 4; Studio Com- mittee Chrmn., 4; YGOP, V. Pres., 4. PETERSON. RONALD. A Club. 2,3,4. PETZKE. BONITA. Echo Staff, 1; French Club, 2,3; House Counselor. 4; Phi Delta Tau. 4; Ski Club. 2.3; SNEA. 3.4; YDFL. Sec., 3.4. PINKE, PAUL. Augsburg Chemical Society. 1.2.3. Sec.. 4. POESCHEL. RICHARD. Male Chorus. 1.2.3. POPP. KATHLEEN. Alpha Beta Chi. Pres., 3.4; AWS. 1.2.3.4; Cantori- ans. 3: CBS, Transfer, 3,4; Cheerleading, 3; Class Social Chrmn., 4; Cosmopolitan Club, 4; Dorm Counselor. 4; German Club, 1; Home Ec. Club, 2, Publicity Chrmn., 3. V. Pres.. 4; ISC. Treas., 3. Sec.. 4; Jr.-Sr. Banquet, 3; Ski Club. 2. Sec.; YGOP. 4. PRIKOFIEFF, PHILIP. Business Club. 2,3,4; Ski Club. 1,2; Scoiology Club. 3.4. QUAM. MARILYN, ACACE. Publicity Chrmn.. 4; Augsburgian, 2. Faculty Ed.. 3; AWS. 1: Concert Band, 1.2. RINDAL. TERENCE, Ecumenical Forum: Pi Gamma Mu: Psychology Club. V. Pres., 4. RING, VERNICE. SCF. 4; YGOP. 3.4. ROSVOLD. L. BEVERLY. AWS. Sec., 1,2,3,4; Umbda Iota Tau. 3.4: Program Commissioner. 3. RUED, MARY, Cosmopolitan Club, 1; Norse Club. 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas.. 4 RYKKEN. DENNIS. Concert Band. 1; Psychology Club, 2,3.4; Sociology Club. 1.2,3.4; YDFL.3. SANDIN', SHIRLEY. ACACE, 3,4: AWS, 1.2,3,4; Ecumenical Forum. 4; SCF. 4; SNEA, 4. SATHER. BONNIE, SNEA. 3.4. SCHUMANN. CARLYN. Beta Chi Epsilon. 3.4; Echo. 1.2.3.4; Student Lecture Series, Chrmn., 4; Timia, 1: YDFL. 4. SENN, JAMES. Building Committee: Concert Band. 1.2,3; Student Manager, 4; SNEA. 3.4. SEVERSON, ROLAND, Ecumenical Forum. 4; Male Chorus. Pres., 3. SEXTEN, LELA, On-Campus Council. 4; Sociology Club, 4. SHORES, STANLEY, Business Club; Sigma Delta Phi: Social Chrmn. SIMONSON. ROANLD. Psychology Club. 3. Pres.. 4: SCF. 2: Sigma Delta Phi. SPRAGUE. PATRICIA, ACACE. 4; AWS. 2.3.4; SNEA. 3.4. STENDE, JOHN. CBS. 3: Kappa Sigma Tau. 3.4; Men's Off-Campus Rep., 3; Pre-Sem Club. 3; Student Society. Pres.. 4; YDFL, 4. STENSON, CHARLES, Spanish Club. 3. STIVLAND. RODNEY. Psychology Club, 3.4; Sociology Club, 3.4. STRAND, CAROL. AWS. 2.3.4: Home Ec. Club. 2.3.4; On-Campus Council. Sec., 3. STRUVE. JAMES. CBS. Transfer, Co-Chrmn., 4; Ecumenical Forum. 4; Kappa Sigma Tau. 4; Student Council. 4; Timia, 3,4. SUNDBERG, LOIS, ACACE, 4; AWS. 3.4; Cantorians. 3; Concert Choir, 4; French Club. 4; SNEA. 4. SWENSSON, P. KAY. Ecumenical Forum. 4; On-Campus Council. Sec.. 3. HPHIMSEN. MARCIA. AWS. 1.3.4: CBS. Chrmn.. 4; Class Sec.. 1; Home Ec. Club, 1,3, Program Chrmn.. 4; Student Council. 1. TORRIN. DARRYL. ASDA. 3,4; Fine Arts Commissioner, 4; Pre-Sem Club. 4; YDFL. 4. TORSTENSON. BETH. ASDA, 2.3. Sec.-Treas.. 4; AWS. 1.2.3.4; Big Sister Chrmn., 3,4; Fine Arts Commission, 4: Homecoming Queen’s Reception Chrmn., 3; House Counselor. 2,3,4; SNEA. TORSTENSON. SYLVIA. ACACE. 3. Sec.. 4; CBS. 3; Cheerleading, 2.3. ■ AGNER. DEAN. Concert Band. 3. WAGNER. NICK. WALLER. LYNN. SNEA. WARZYNIAK, ROBERT. A Club. 1.2; V. Pres., 3. Pres.. 4; Business Club, V. Pres., 3,4; Football. 1.2,3, Capt . 4; Sigma Delta Phi. 4. WESTBY. STEVE. A Club. 1.2,3,4; Debate, V. Pres., 3. Pres., 4; Ski Club, 2, Treas., 3. WILLIAMS, RICHARD, Chemistry Society, 3, Soc. Chrmn., 4; Sigma Delta Phi. 3, Pres., 4. WYCKOFF. MADELINE, Off-Campus Council: Ski Club, 1,2,3; Public- ity Chrmn., 4. WINDINGSTAD. RONALD. Sigma Delta Phi. 3.4. WOOLSON, CINDY, ACACE, Historian, 3,4; Cantorians. 1; Concert Band. 1.2,3,4; Sigma Phi Delta,4; SNEA.3.4. 2 INN, RICHARD. 203 Aankov, Ruth 63 Agre, Courtland 69 Alton, Earl R. 69 Andercgg, Lyla Mac 71,76 Anderson, Ernest 60 Anderson, Mary 62 Anderson, Oscar 44, 48,49,149 Anderson, Raymond 72 Bailey, Kenneth C. 61,55 Benson, John - on leave Bergstrom, William 58 Binford, Roberta K. 63 Blcgcn, Oscar 60 Bloom, Vcmon 77 Budge, Bruce 67 Cannon, Harold 62 Chrislock, Carl 70 Christensen, Gracia 58 Colacci, Mario 73,160 Cole, Ailene 72,160 Crepeau, Thomas 63 Dahlen, K. Berner 58 Dumpys, Hans 66 Durkee, Beverly Dyrud, Grace 76 Eiler, John 60,61 Fagerlie, Kenneth 52,53 Anderson, Carolyn 54 Asp, Lucille 54 Ausmus, Bette 54 Bailey. Dorothy 54 Berg, Richard 54 Boamoe, Valberg 54 Carlson, Jeroy 54 Chilgren, Vernon 54 Ecklund, Eugene 54 Erickson, Marie 54 Erickson, Muriel 54 A Abrahamson. Sue A. Jr. 118.123, 150.158.162.163.164.214 ACACE Ackermann, Carol M Jr. 118 Ackerson, Constance M So 96. 136,191 Adams. Marcia L. Jr. 118,128 AfTolter. Ronald H Fr 96 Agre. Annetta E Fr. 96.97 Agnmson. lone E So 37,110,116, 140,166 Ahlaon. Margaret A Sr 80 Ahrens. Dallas A Fr 96.133 Akermark. Robert L Fr 96 Albaugh. Manlvn R Jr. 118 Alden.JoanA Sr 80,150,168 Alpha Omega Chi 172 Alpha Tau Sigma 175 Amdall. Elisabeth A So 110.166 Amundson. Sally M So 110 Andell. Paul A ' So. 110.133.152. 156 Andersen. Janet L. Fr 96 Andersen. Norman R So 110 Anderson. Allen K Sp. Anderson. Ann E Fr 96 Anderson. Barbara E. Sr 80.155 INDEX FACULTY Fardig, Sheldon 71 Follingatad, Henry 65 Fosse, Burton 52 Gabrielsen. Stephen 146 Gibaon, Daryl 75 Gisselquist, Orloue 70 Gruver. Frank 54,76 Gustafson, Donald 70 Ha4jiyanis. Demos 67 Halverson, William 67 Hammarberg. Carl 76,156 Hansen. Leif 62 Hanson, Irene 71 Hanson, L. David 59 Hanwick, Theodore 48,68 Haugsby, Orvald 65 Helgoland. John 73 Hemmingson, A. Robert 67 Holen, Norman 73 Holum. John R. 69 Husfloen, Richard 18,66 Jensen, Khin Khin 70 Joel. Mildred 52,53 Johnson, Einar 71 Johnson. Glen 17,50,55,149 Johnson, James 75 Johnson. Mary 63,133 Johnsrud. Sherman 67 Karlen. Robert 74,145 Kydd, Emma 64 Lands, Biame 63 Larson. Joanne 59 Laue, Richard 60 Livingston. Lorraine 58 Lund. Gertrude 67 Lyle. David 69 Mansager. Orlin 19,53,66 Martinson. Fern 50 Mattson. Martha 71 McCabe. M 65,68 Mickelberg. Erwin 69 Molder, August 73 Nash. Arthur 69 Naahan. Emma 63 Nelson, Edor 53,60,193,194 Nicholl, Grier 59 Nordlie, David 77 Olson, Esther 72 Olson. Judith 61,162 Olson. Magne 70 Oiolins, K. L 55 Palosaari, Ronald 58,59 Pearson. Howard 61,195 Pederson. Anne 59 Peterson. K 64 Peterson. La Vonne 60.191 Quanbeck. Martin 58. 1 Quanbeck. Philip 66 RoxentaU, Gunta 62 Sateren, lei and 75 Saugestad. Edwin 61 Savold, A Mayo 74,147 Schmiege. Oscar 67 Siogren. Dennis 69 Skibbe, Eugene 66 Sonnack, Paul 66 Sorlien, Donald 53 Stone, Gladys 77 Sulreud. Ralph 69 Sutyak, Michael Tangierd, Agnes 56 Thomson. Elvira 64 Thompson, Philip 73 Thut, Vera 75 Thut. John 74 TieU. Renate 56 Trautwein, Margaret 58 Urdahl, Erling 69 Zeller. Robert 56 Zimmerman P. 196 STAFF Estness, Borghild 54 Hammerberg, Carl 54 Hijelmeland, Sigvald 54 Hoel, Irving 54 Holy. Rich 54 Huseby, Virginia 54 Ingebredtsun, Ethel 54 Jensen, John 54 Johnson, Dianne 55 Johnson. Jeanette 55 Johnson, Mark 55 Kemmer, Grace 55 Kemper. Marg 55 I-arsen, Nancy 55 Lundeen, Donovan 55 Maki, Dor 55 Mehus, len.t 55 Myers, Violet 55 Nelson, Karen 55 Nelson. Mildred 55 Nelson, Zola 55 Okerson, Analon 55 Parks. James 55 Peterson, Marilyn 55 Ron tad, Barb 55 Sandau, lx is 55 Schults, Janet 55 Sorkneaa, Naomi 56 Stienaon, Irene 56 Strom, Sara 56 Swanson, Elaine 56 Walgren. Michael 56 Wegge, Beverly 56 Anderson. Barbara J. Jr. 118,151, 190 Anderson. Bonnie L. So. 110,168 Anderson. Bruce E. Jr. 118 Anderson. Carol L. Sr 80,124 Anderson. David E. Sr 129 Anderson. David L Sr 80 Anderson. David Lawrence Fr 96 Anderson, Donald E Sr 80 Anderson. Donna Mae So 110,168 Anderson. Donna Margaret So. 110,167 Anderson. Dorothy L. So. 110 Anderson. Douglas S Fr. 96 Anderson. Evan A. Fr 96 Anderson. Glen F Fr 96 Anderson. J Luther Sr 81.156 Anderson;John Sr 81 Anderson. Janet M Sr 81 Anderson. Joyce A. Jr 96,118.165 Anderson. Judy L So 110.140 Anderson. Judy Jean So 110 Anderson. Karen A. Sr 81 Anderson. Marge R. Jr 118 Anderson. Mary K Sr 81 Anderson. Michael B So 110.162. 180 Anderson. Michael R Jr 118 Anderson. Patricia P Jr 118.120 Anderson. Richard B Jr 110 Anderson. Robert W. Sp. Anderson. Stewart C Fr 96 Anderson. Sydney J. Fr. 96 Andreasen. David A. So 110,146. 158.164 Andreasen. John G. Sr 81,93,158, 159.164 Andreason. Marjorie L. Fr 96.131, 132.147 Andreason. Shirley M Jr 118,133 Anthonisen, John C. So. 110,173 Arends. Ardell M Jr 118.140 Arlt, Nancy J Sr 44,81.124 Arndt. Michael J So 110,181,180 Arvidson. Lynn A. Fr 96 ASDA 160 Ashley. James M. Fr 96,174 Asp. Camilla J So 110.142.158, 164 Asp. Julie A Jr 118.158.164 Asper. Vickie S Jr 96.118.137. 165.170 Auggietteo 191 Augsburgian 222 Auld. Carolyn J. Jr 118.133 Ausley. Linda M Fr 96 Auemua. Duane G. Jr 118 Austad. Lois C. So 110 Austin. Archie D Fr 98.174 Austin. George L So. 124 Aaberg. Robert A. Jr. 118.173 B Bachman. Jean F Sp 124 Bachmeyer. Karen J So 110,169 Bagley. David L. Sr 81 Bagley. Harold J Sr 81.154 Bailey. Linda J Fr 96,133,156 Bailey. Susan K Fr 96.133 Baken, Sarah L So 110.147.166 Bakk, Brian P So 110 Bakke, Judy M Sr 81 Bakke.RitaR Fr 96.170 Balder. Chen L So 110 Bladndge, Doug L So 96 Ball. Jeffrey L Fr. 96.97.174 Band 140 Bamaai, Lota A. Jr 118,137 Barnell. Dean A. Fr 96 Barnett. Robert W So 110.162. 173,180 Barnhart. Richard B Sp 124 Baron. John R Fr 96 ttaranaas. Anita M Jr 118.142. 158.164.166 Baseball Batalden. Carol J So 110,168 Bataldsn, Sandra J Jr 118.141. 154 Batalden. Stephen K Jr 118 Battcher. Cheryl M Fr 9« 204 How do you know you can’t be a million dollar a year man? Equitable of Iowa has aptitude tests you can take to find out whether you have the sales potential to join the million dollar a year men already with us. The ability to sell is a gift bestowed on people in all walks of life. You may be a college graduate, or you may never have finished high school. You may be a man, or you may be a woman. You may be young, or you may be past your middle years. But if you like people, and if you like to sec them happy and secure in the knowl- edge that their futures arc provided for financially—you owe it to yourself to come in and talk with us about a career in life insurance. Once you take your aptitude tests (no obligation, of course) and find that you have real sales potential, you will be given the finest training in the industry. Then you will go out into a field that is waiting for you and the financial security plans you can bring it.,. ready to write that million a year and more. From then on, there’s no limit to your financial future. Take that first step today... call 332-2527 for an appointment. Robert M. Herman 235 Plymouth Building Minneapolis, Minnesota EQU ITAHI.H OF IOWA Lindskoog Florist for the best in Corsages Arrangements Student Discount Cards Honored 1400 E. Franklin Call 335-2111 Bcchard, Anita M. Fr. 96 Becker, Sharon L. Fr. 96,133 Becklund, Sandra L. Fr. 96 Bedbury, Terry M. Fr. % Bednarek, Rita R. Fr. 96,167 Bccnken, David L. So. 110,143, 174 Behm, Christ J. So. 110,195,196 Beiningen, Janet M. Sr. 81,155 Belgum, Mary K. Fr. 96 Bell, Thomas P. Sr. 81 Bengtson, Dennis R. Fr. 96,184 Bengtson, James D. So. 110,145, Benjamin, Morline W. Jr. 118,139 Benson, Carolyn M. Sr. 124 Benson, Catherine J. So. 158,164 Benson, Donald R. So. 110 Benson, Keith E. So. 110 Benson, Lynn B. Fr. 96 Benson, Robert R. So. 110 Benson. W. Bruce So. 72,110,152 Berg, Allan J. So. 37,110,180,185 Berg, Anita C. Sr. 81,98,165 Berg, David C. Sr. 124 Berg, Gene A. So. 36,110,180 Berg, Judy A. Sr. 124 Berg, Kristin A. Fr. 96,147 Berg, Lona May Fr. 96 Berg, Muriel E. Jr. 118 Berg, Ronald A. Fr. 96,141 Berge, Paul A. Fr. 96 Berglund, Jean E. Jr. 118 Berg8trom,Gary R. Fr. 96 Bergstrom, Gracia M. So. 110 Bergstrom, Lois M. Fr. 96,142 Bernards, Paul D. So. 96 Berndt, Bonnie L. So. 110 Berndt, Marjorie M. Fr. 96,151 Berry, Rochelle R. So. 96 Bcrtsch. Patricia A. Fr. 96 Beske, Carol A. Sr. 81,152 Bethke, Joel L. So. 110 Bey, Warren E. Fr. 96,166 Bickel. LyndaS. Fr 96,170 Bidwcll, John F. Fr. 96 Bicrke, Robert C. Fr. 96,172 Bjerkestrand, Joel S. So. 110,156, 158.164.174.195 Bjorklund, Pamela J. Fr. 12,13, 96,131,169 Bjugstad, Jerilyn K. Jr. 118,142, Biur, Yvonne M. Fr. 96 Blad, PaulM. Jr. 118 Blake, Ronald R. Sr. 124,141,145, 152 Blank, Bethel A. Jr. 118 Blank, Bill M. Sr. 124 Blazina, Barbara L. Fr. 96 Bliss, Robert A. Fr. 96 Blom, Catherine E. Sr. 81,137 Blomquist, Susan J. So. 96 Blosberg, Gary K. Sp. 124 Board ol Regents 57 Boatman, Peter L. Jr. Bobleter, Gary W. Sr. 81 Bock, Stephen R. Fr. 96 Boe, David E. So. 110,146,175 Boehmer, Merridee L. Fr. 97 Boen.GaryL. Fr. 97 Boese, Diane O. Fr. 97 Bohnsack, JohnR. So. 110 Boies, Thomas G. Jr. 118,138 Boldt, Marilyn J. Jr. 118,167 Bollman, Lynn A. Jr. 118,162,173 Bollum, Pamela R. Fr. 97,140,167 Bolstad, Paul R. Sr. 81.138,213 Bolstad, Rosannc M. Sr. 81,133, 138 Bomsta, Stanley M. Jr. 37,118 Bondhus, Paul M. Fr. 97 Bonnes, Charles E. Sr. 81,128,129 Bonnes, Joanne M. So. 110 Booth, Tine Sr. 81,133 Botten, Thomas F. Fr. 97,175 Boris, Thomas Sr. 82 Bottage, Brian A. Fr. 97 Bowles, Connie L. Sr. 81,82 Braaten, Janet M. So. 110,142,168 Brandt, Carol J. Jr. 118,137,141 Brandt. Mary E. Fr. 97,138,150 Brandvold, Richard W. Sr. 82 Brancs, Joel K. Fr. 97,173,180 Bratsch, Keith R. Jr. 118,140 Braud, Carole S. So. 110,133,140, 166 Brende, Blaine B. Fr. 97.146 Brenner, Connie V. Jr. 118,168 Bright. Edward W. Fr. 97,146 Britt, Donald E. So. 110 Brodin, Ruth Ann J. Fr. 97 Broen, Richard D. So. 110 Bromeland, Susan P. Fr. 97 Brown, Claudia J. Fr. 97 Brown, Kathcc L. So. 110,162 Brown, Perilyn R. So. 110,170 Brude, Kathryn L. Jr. 118,214, 215 Brude, Lois E. Fr. 97 Bruntien, John A. Jr. 118 Bruzck, Barbara L. Sr. 82 Brynildson, Aimec J. Fr. 97 Bucka, Barbara J. Fr. 97,169 Buckman, Patricia M. Jr. 167,118 Buhler, Joan E. Sr. 82,154 Buhr, Edward C. Fr. 97,180 Bunce. Marv E. So. 97,170 Bundy, Linda M. Fr. 13,97 Buranen, Duane W. Fr. 97 Burch, Donna M. So. 131,110, 164,169,158 Burchett, Darlys C. So. 110,166 Burke. Ron C. Jr. 118,197 Burrows, Sharon D. Fr. 98 Busse, Linda K. Fr. 98,133 Bylund, Lennore A. Sr. 166 C Call, James E. Jr. 118 Callanan, Ronald D. So. 110 Callaway, Susan J. Fr. 98 Campus Carnival 36 Carlson, James E. Jr. Carlson, Jeffery J. Fr. 98 Carlson, John D. So. 98,110,146 Carlson, Lee D. Sp. Carlson. Margery L. So. 110,131, 142,168 Carlson, Patricia M. So. 98 Carlson, Robert A. So. 110 Carlson, Wayne D. Fr. 98,178, 180 Cnrlstrom, Geraldine E. So. 110 Carpenter, Henry H. Fr. 98 Carter, Darryl G. Sp. 124 Cartwright, Paul O. Sr. 82,124 Challberg, Curtis P. Jr. 118,172 Challgren C. Gene Jr. 118 Champeau, Bruce E. So. 110 Chase, Nancy L. So. Ill,J70 Cheeseman, Ray R. Fr. 98 Childs. Maureen G. Fr. 98 Chilgren, Donald L. Jr. 118 Chilgren, Duane A. Jr. 118 Chillgren, C. 143 Choir 142 Christensen, Keith L. So. 98 Christensen, Linda R. So. Ill, 190 Christensen, Paul J. Sp. 124 Christensen, Vickie I. So. Ill, 141 Christenson, Bruce G. Sr. 124 Christianson, Carol A. Fr. 98 Christianson, Donna D. Jr. 118 Christenson, Steve L. So. 98 Christianson, Susan D. Jr. 118, 137 Christmas 20,21 Cina, Stephen A. Jr. 118 Clark, Donald E. Fr. 98 Clark, Sharon A. Fr. 98 Clausen. Greg D. Fr. 98,180 Clawson, John T. Jr. 118,146, 150 Coffee House Extempore 40 Cogclow, Peggy R. Fr. 98,145 Cole, Larry D. Sr. 82 Coleman. Thomas P. Sr. 124 Coltvet, Ben H. Sr. 130,82,143, 155 Coltvet. Helen B. Sr. 82,124,155 Convocation 30,31,32,33 Corson, Corbin G. Sr. 82 Coryell, Charles E. Sr. 82 Cosmopolitan Club 138 Cox, Miriam C. So. 111,133,169 Creative Arts Week 42 Croes-Country 196 205 Augsburg AT YOUR SERVICE College Member of National Association of College Stores, American Booksellers Association Thank You From Your College Book Store Crow� , David E. Pr. 98,214 Crowder, Joyce A. So. 124 Cummings. Richard E. Fr. 37, 98,172 D Dahlberg, Diane L. Fr. 98 Dahlen. Paul R Sr. 124,173,190 Dahlin, Don A. Sr. 82 Dahlin, Karen E. Jr. 118 DahlquUt, Kay So. 131,118,137, 161 Dahlquist, Terry W. So. Ill Dale, Charles V. So. 111,176 Dalhaug, Gregory F. Fr. 98,172 Damcke. Marilyn G. Fr. 98 Daniels, Brian H. Sr. 82 Danielson, I.innea A. Sp. 124,133 Danielson, Margaret C. Sr. 82, 132 Danielson, Maynard W. Sr. 82. 1 SI� Danielson, Nancy C. Jr. 118,132, 149,160 Danielson. Thad C. Jr. 118 Davenhaver, Robert H. So. Ill Davenport, Edward J. Jr. Ill, 141,145,174 Davenport, Janette, L. Fr. 98, 146 Davies. Russell P. Fr 98,156,173 Davis, Charle J. Jr. 118 Davis, Kathleen M. Sr. 82,167 Daus, Charles J. 98 Deden, Ruth A. Jr. 118,98 Degen. Heidi M Sr. 83,133,137, 139,149,158,164 Dehnel, Richard A. Fr 98 Delta Phi 167 Deming, Donald F. So. 175,111, 143 Derfler, David J. So. 76,111 Desendcr, Dennis L. Fr. 98,141 Dettbarn. Robert L. Fr. 98.156, 175 Development Council 132 DeVries, Jonthan W. So. Ill DeVries, Stephen J. Fr. 98 DeVrieae. Donald R Fr 98,172 Dewing. Gary L So 111 Digree, JoAnne C. So 111,169 Dill. John F So. Ill Doering. Sandra L. Jr. 118 Dolgaard. Allen L Sr 124 Dokken. Joanne F Sa 111,116. 130.168 Dolan. Marv M Jr. 118 Donald. William P Jr 118.173 l � rm Council 130 DoedaU, Alice C Fr 98.170 Doyle. Larry R Sr 83.118.ir2 Draheim. AW A So, 111.180 Dresel. Jon W So. Ill Drew� . Ellen U. Sr 83.145 Drevling. Gary T. Jr. 118 Duminck. Barbara J So. 111. 141.168 Dunham. Loren J. Jr. 34,118, 136 Dunahee, Sharon L. So. 111,115. 137.138,149.168 E Eastlund, Connie L. So. Ill Eckberg, John C. So. 111,141, 145,157 Edlund. Gary L. Fr. 98,141 Edlund. Judy A. Fr. 98 Edstrom, Philip E. Fr. 98,197 Egeland, Anne-Marie Jr. 138 Egertson, Bruce D. Fr. 97,98,146. 174 Egesdal. Miriam R. Sr. 64,83, 155 Eidsness, Gene R. Sp. 124 Eidsvoog, Jane E. So. 111,131, 169 Ekatrom. Mary E. Fr. 98,131,166 Elavsky, JefTery C. So. 111,162, 173 Ellingson. Diane J. Fr. 98 Ellis. Lealand K Fr 98 Emerson, Douglas A. Sr 83,172 Emerson, Karen L. Fr. 98 Engel, Margaret A. So. 111,140, 147,168 Enger, William R. So 111 Engle. Judith L. Sr. 83.118 Englin, Gloria J. So. 98 EnTund. Marian I. Jr. 118,131, 169 Enna. DaveR So. 174 Enroth. Kenneth R. Fr. 98 Enstad. John C. Jr. 119.172 Erhardt, Paul W Fr 98 Erickson. Conroe L Sr. 119 Erickson. James E. So. Ill Erickson. Barbara J. Fr 99 Erickson, Caren D. Sr. 119 Erickson. Drew R So 111 Erickson, Elaine M. Jr. 119 Erickson. Janet K Sr 83.94.98. 162.165.191 Enckson. Jim P. So 99.162.173 Enckson. Judith J Sr. 83.124. 152 Enckson. Judith M Sr. 83 Enckson. Karen C. Sr 83 Enckson. Karen K. Sr 83 Enckson. LoAnne L Fr 99 Erickson. Margaret A. Fr 99. 130.131 Enckson. Patricia G. So. Ill Enckson. Stephen K So 111.172 Enckson. Steven L. Jr 119 Encson. Rodger T. Sr 128.129. 150.152 Erler. Shirley A Sa 111 Estenson. Grace R Sr 83.156 Essen. Michael D Fr 99 Estey. Carl A Fr 99 Evenson. Larry K So. Ill Evenson. Linda E Fr 99 Executive Council 128 Eyberg. Carolynn K. rr 99.128 F Faber. Ruth E. Fr. 99 Fahlberg. John A. So. 111,162. 174,180.194 Faith in Life Week 18,19 Farber. Karen I. Fr. 99 Farmer. Harriet C. Fr. 99 Farmer. William B. So. Ill Faue. Jeffrey L So. 111.132.175 Feddick, Kathleen A. Sr. 83 Feig. Douglas G. So. Ill Felth, Nancy M. So. Ill Felty, James D. Fr. 99,112 Fenrich, Robert C. Jr. 119.150 Fenton. Richard W. Fr. 99.172 Ferber. Rebecca E. Sr. 50,83,129. 138.152.168.191 Ferchen. Duane V. Jr. 119 Ferguson. Ronald M. Jr. 119.130, 175 Finke. Rodger G. Sr 83.149 Finke. Patricia A. Fr 99 Finne. Myron B. Jr. 119 Finstad. Robert T. Fr. 99 Fir I. Mary L So. Ill First, LaMar J. Jr 119 Fischer. Alberta M Sr 98,137, Fischer. Beverly J. So. 111,147 Fischer. Craig A. Fr 99 Fischer. Janet S Jr 119,142.137 Fischer. Stephen E. Fr. 99.156. 175 Fisher. Beverly J Fr 99 Foerster, Robert E. Fr 99 Follingstad. Diane R Fr. 99.98. 145,165 Football 178 Ford. Priscilla R Jr 119 Ford. Walter R. So 111 Forseth. Stephen W So 111.174 Foas. Cynthia A So 111.145 Foas. Karen S Jr 111,155,169 Foster. Donald W Fr 99 Fr sms tad. Judith A. Jr. 84.164. 158 Franck. Michael J. Jr. 119 Frank. Paul W Fr 99 Franaon, C. Vmal Sr 84.124.172 Fredrickson. Alan R So 111 Fredrickson. Pamela A. Fr. 99 French Club 20 Freahman Days 12,13 Fretheim. J Mark Jr 119 Fnck. Phyllis G. Sr 84.214 Fruchman. Charlotte L So. 99. 156 Fnsk. Douglas Q So. 112.162. 172 Frojen. David D. Pr 99 Froyum. Dal W Fr 99.174 Frank. Terry J Jr 119.150.180 Fundings land. John A So. 112. 173 G Galush. Karen E. Jr 112.169 Gamma Phi Omega 173 Gandy. Steven R. So. 99.162 Gangstad, Jerine H. Fr 99.142 Garmer. Gregory R So. 72,112, 143.160.180 Garner. Susan L So. 99.168 Geisness. Carmolita K. Sr 84. 142 Gerschwiti. Paul R. Jr. 112 Gierke. Alan R. Jr. 119 Gilberts. Jon M. Fr 99.130 Gilbertson. JoAnn G Sr 84,133. 164 Gilbertson, JoAnn So. 112,158 Gilbertson. Ruth I. Jr 119.142, 164.166.158 Gilleland. Richard E. Sr 84,154. 137 Gislason, Allen W Jr. 119 Gisselquist, Becky J Jr 24,119, 142,151,168 Gisselquist. James C. So. 112, 143,174 Giavold. Judith M Fr 99 Gjerde. Ruth Ann Jr. 119,129. 162.169.191 Glenn. Larry R. Pr 99 Gluesing. Debra Fr 99.101.164 Gluesing. Jeanne M So 112,133 Goldeman. Dennis A. Jr 119 Grant. Ordean L. Sr 84 Greene. Mary E Fr 99 Greenfield. John C. Fr 99 Greenfield. John N Sr 119 Greenfield, Judith Ann Jr 119 Greiner. Kent J. Fr 99 Gneder, Glenn R. Fr 99 Gronner, Marilyn C Sp 124 Groaemck, Elaine M So 112, 143.146 Groth. Fred I Jr. 119 Grand, Diane L So 112 Grover. John R Jr 119.129.137 Grammona. Rita K Fr 99 Grays. Kathryn D Fr 99 Gudmeatad. Kim A. So. 112,162. 173.180 Guetxkow. Denis G. So. 112 Gulbrandaon. Constance A. So 112,147.170 Gulden. David L Sr 99.124 Gundale. Stephen P Fr 99 Gunderson. Barry L Jr 119,162. 174.196 Gunderson. Darlene Sr 124 Gunderson. David G Sp 124 Gunderson. Karen M Jr 64.119 Gunderson. Lynn J So 112.162. 173.180 Gunderson. Tom H So 112 Gun tael. Thomas L. Fr 99 Gustafson. David W Jr 119.143 Gustafson. Jack E Sr 84 H Haack. Linda C Sa 112 206 Geaid. Marilyn R Jr 119.140 Haag. Mary L. Sr. 84 Haara. Marvin Sr. 84 Haas, Thomas A. So. 99 Hagcl. Barbara L. So. 112, 156 Hagen. James O. Fr. 100,173 Hageseth, Jon A. Fr. 100 Hagestuen, Dorothy S. Fr. 100, 140 Hahn, Karen L. Fr. 100 Hallcock, Lois A. So. 167,112, 162.164 Hall, Marcia A. Fr. 100 Hallcock, Beverly M. Sr. 84 Halseth, Roberta L. Fr. 100,151, 166 Halverson, Carol S. Fr. 100 Halverson, Joan Y. Fr. 100,133, 191 Halverson. Joey Sp. 191 Halverson, Larry R. So. 112 Halverson, Linda S. Fr. 100 Halverson, Richard L. Fr. 100 Hamberg, Sandra E. Sr. 84,133, 150 Hamilton, Craig J. Fr. 100,197 Hamlin. Gerald B. Sp. 124 Hammer, Ted W. Fr. 100 Hamre, Betty N. Fr. 98,100,140, 169.165 Hanratty, Thomas J. So. 112 Hanse, Joel G. Sr. 84,83,143 Hansen, Jean P. Sr. 84 Hansen, Lee Anne Jr. 119,120, 133.136.137 Hansen, Phil R. Fr. 100 Hanson. Barbara R. So. 112,166 Hanson, Carolyn A. So. 112,133, 142.137 Hanson, Cynthia A. Sr. 84 Hanson. David C. Fr. 42,100,174 Hanson. Mark S. So. 113,116, 128,156,174 Hanson. Paul A. Fr. 100,146 Hanson, Paulette E. Sr. 119 Hanson, Robert N. So. 113 Hanson. Ronald A. Sr. 124 Hanson, Sandra M. Fr. 100,147 Hanson, Thomas F. Sr. 84,160, 180 Hanwick, Ted T. Sr. 38,83,85, 143,145 Harden, John R. Fr. 100,173 Harmon, Nolan W. Fr. 124 Hartmark, LeifS. So. 26,111 Hauberg, Lila Lee Sr. 85,141, 145,168 Haugen, David A. Jr. 119,175 Haugland, Keith H. Fr. 124 Haugo. Donald F. So. 113 Havens, Paul D. Fr. 100 Hausske, George E. So. 113 Hawkins, Janice E. Fr. 100,133 Hawkinson, Keith V. Fr. 100 Hayes. Constance M. Fr. 101 Hedberg, William W. So. 113,194 Hedman, Dave L. Sr. 85,143 Hedquist, Willard A. Jr. 119 Hedstrom, Loren K. Jr. 119,172 Hegre, David A. Fr. 101 Heidtke, David C. So. 101,130, 156 Heikkinen. Dale M. So. 113 Heikkinen, Linda M. So. 113, 167 Heitman, Sharon K. Jr. 98,119, 165 Helgeson, Diane K. Fr. 101 Helgeson, Eunice M. Fr. 101 Helgesen, Rebecca L. Jr. 119,140, 166 Helgesen, Sor ja J. Jr. 98,119, 150,166,165 Helgevold, Patricia C. So. 113 Hclgevold, Paulette G. So. 113, lo6 Helmbrecht, Royce R. Fr. 101, 141 Helstrom, Gary K. 179,180 Hclvig, Mary Lee Sr. 85 Hendrickson. Alan A. Sr. 85 Hendrickson. Covey E. So. 175, 113 Hendrickson, Dale A. So. 113, 173,194 Hendrickson. Delores F. Fr. 101 Hendrickson, John R. Sr. 85 Hermann, Kaye L. Fr. 101,140 Hermerding, Ert M. Fr. 101,174 Hermes, Adele J. Jr. 119 Herrc, James E. Jr. 119 Heryla, Peter T. Sp. 124 Hetland, Duane G. Jr. 119,174 Highum, Gayle E. Jr. 119,137 Highum, Peter A. Fr. 101 Hilbert. Gary D. Fr. 101,156 Hillsdale, Richard A. Fr. 101 Hirdman, Paul T. Jr. 119 Hoeft, Ardis F. Jr. 98,119 Hoekstra. Harold J. Sr. 85,152, 156 Hoel, Brian C. So. 113 Hocl. Mary K. Fr. 101,169 Hoff. Larry Sr. 85.162.181.180 Hoffman, Richard K. Jr. 85,119, 162,194 Hoffman, Sheldon R. Jr. 120 Hofteig, John H. Jr. 128,120.174. 150,156 Hokanson, Dale Jr. 120 Hokkanen, Jerry D. Sr. 85 Holcomb. Douglas W. So. 113 Holden. Kristi E. Fr. 101,147 Holder, Frederick C. Fr. 101 Holm, Marilyn D. Sr. 85 Holm, Steven A. Sr. 85 Holm, Virginia L. So. 113,169 Holmberg, Carole L. Fr. 101 Holmgren, Sharon J. Jr. 85,120, 166 Holthe, Robert A. Jr. 113 Hokanson, Dale H. Jr. 113 Hollander, Richard D. So. 113 Holtan, Judy A. Sr. 124 Holtc, Kathleen Fr. 101 Homecoming 14-17 Hondel. Ron F. Fr. 101 Hones, N. 168 Homer, Donald J. So. 113 Hoover, Karalce V. Jr. 113,169 Hoplin, David G. Fr. 101 Hopper. John D. So. 113 Horgen, Mark G. So. 113,180 Horton, James T. Fr. 101 Hoseth, James A. So. 101,174 Hosman, Robert A. Jr. 120 Houff, Clayton R. Jr. 120 Hoversten, Linda M. Sr. 85,131. 155 How, Gerald B. Fr. 101,180 Howland, Cynthia A. Fr. 101 Hubbling, John R. Fr. 101 Huber, Ronald R. Jr. 120 Hubin, Virginia R. Fr. 101 Hugoson, Eugene L. Jr. 120 Hukee, Byron E. So. 113 Hukee, Elizabeth J. So. 113 Hultgren, Paul H. So. 113 Humphrey, Roberta J. Sr. 85 Huovic. Curtis O. Fr. 101 Hurtig, Judith A. Jr. 120,142 Husbyn, Natalie M. So. 113,116, 166 Huseby, Edward H. Sr. 85 Huseby, Rebecca A. Jr. 120 Hustoft, Joan G. So. 113,166 I Ilstrup, Duane M. So. 111,174, 180 Ilstrup, Russell E. So. 113 Imbertson. Mary M. Fr. 101 Isensee, Roxanne M. Fr. 101,167 J Jacobs. Jerry J. So. 113,178,179, 180 Jacobson, David R. Sr. 85 Jacobson. Leon H. Jr. 120,172 Jacobson, Karen L. Jr. 120,137 Jacobson, Richard E. Jr. 113 Jacobson, Rosemary J. Fr. 101, 133 Jamieson, Bonnie So. 98,113,140, 165 Jedlund, Steve D. So. 113 Jenneke, Cheryl Y. Fr. 101,140 Jensen, Bonnie R. Fr. 101 Jensen, Cheryl M. Jr. 98,120,168, 137,165 Jensen, Gerald D. So. 113 Jensen, John A. So. 113,162 Jensen, Juanita L. Fr. 101 Jensen, LeRoy H. Fr. 101 Jensen, Mark A. So. 113,180 Jensen, Juanita L. Fr. 102 Jepsen, June M. Fr. 102,133 Jette, James A. So. 113 Jette, Steve A. Fr. 172 Jetzer, Thomas C. Fr. 196,172 Jobke, Walt So. 175 Joesting, Susan J. Sr. 86,124 Johns, Russell Sr. 86 Johnson, Alan R. So. 113,132,175 Johnson, Barbara J. Fr. 102 Johnson, Barbara L. Fr. 102 Johnson, Bonita P. Jr. 131,120, 169 Johnson, Bruce A. Fr. 113 Johnson, Bruce A. So. 113 Johnson, Cheryl L. So. 113 Johnson, Dale D. Fr. 102 Johnson, David J. So. Johnson, David L. Sr. 86,172 Johnson, David Sr. 86 Johnson, David R. Fr. 102 Johnson, Dean C. Fr. 102 Johnson. Dean S. So. 113,152 Johnson, Dennis C. Sr. 86,146 Johnson, Douglas A. Sr. 86 Johnson, Donna L. Fr. 133,150, 190 Johnson. Donna M. Jr. 86,120, 166 Johnson, Duane E. Sr. 86 Johnson, Dolores J. So. 113 Johnson, Donald R. Fr. 102 Johnson, Edward D. So. 113,132 Johnson, Evelvn M. Sp. 124 Johnson. Gail L. 5x . 131.113,169 Johnson. Gary A. So. 113 Johnson, Gary E. So. 113 Johnson, Gay Sr. 86,137 Johnson, Herald A. So. 113 Johnson, Irene M. Sr. 124 Johnson, James A. Fr. 102 Johnson, JoEUen Jr. 120 Johnson, Judy A. Fr. 140.147 Johnson. Karen J. Sr. 86,150,189 Johnson, Kay L. Fr. 102 Johnson, Lance S. Sr. 124 Johnson. LaVonne C. Fr. 102 Johnson. Linda K. Fr. 130 Johnson, Leslie A. So. 113,145 Johnson, Linda K. So. 113,131, 147 Johnson, Mardelle B. Sr. 86,128, 155 Johnson, Marvin F. So. 113 Johnson, Nancy A. Fr. 102,142 Johnson, Norma J. Fr. 130 Johnson, Peggy A. Fr. 102 Johnson, Peter N. Jr. 120 Johnson, Richard I. So. 124 Johnson, Richard L. So. 113 Johnson, Richard M. Jr. 113 Johnson, Rita L. Fr. 102 Johnson, Robert L. Sr. 86 Johnson. Sally L. Sr. 86 Johnson, Sandra L. Sr. 86,98, 137,154.165 Johnson, Scott J. Fr. 196 Johnson, Steven C. Fr. 146 Johnson, Suzann B. So. 113,168 Johnson, Sylvia M. Sp. 124 Johnson. Ted R. So. 16,113,136, 138,175 Johnson, Timothy L. So. 113 Johnson. Thomas C. Fr. 102 Johnson. Valorie I. Jr. 124 Johnson, Wendell E. Sp. 124 Johnson. William J. Jr. 113 Joing, Bonnie Sr. 86 Jones, Judith L. Fr. 140,150,168 Jones. Laurel M. Fr. 102,147 Jones. Nancy L. So. 113 Jones, Russell K. So. 113 STARDUST LANES p _ HIAWATHA BOWL FREE 26th Ave. So. at 26th St. PARKING Lake Sl- at Hiawatha PA 1-6211 Open 24 Hours PA 4-1943 M , AIR CONDITIONED Q , . , . Q . _ Features a Modern Restaurant Sandwich and bnack bar A D HARDWARE CO. 2124 Riverside Ave. FEderal 3-5708 Hardware for All Purposes 207 Jones, Sandra R. Fr. 102 Jopke, Walter H So. 113 Jorgensen, Charles W. Fr. 102 Jorgensen, Linda K. So. 113 Jorgensen, Lisbeth B. Fr. 102 Jorgensen, Michael T. Jr. 120, 132 Jorgenson. Myma J. So. 131,113, 157 Jorgenson, R. 133 Jorstad, Herbert L. Fr. 156,102 Joyce. David A So 113.141,145 Jurgensen, Mary S. So. 113 Juovie, C. 197 Jurisch. John A So. 113,162,180 K Knhberg, K 162 Kalberg, Eileen N. Sr 86,155 Knlmoe. Lois M. Sp. 124 Kalpin, Kathleen L. Sr. 14,25,87, 164,167,190 Knnnc, Karen K. So 113,164 Knnne, Robert E. Fr. 175,102 Kappa Sigma Phi 168 Kappa Sigma Tau 174 Keller, Patricia A. So. 113 Kelley. Lynn K Fr. 102 Kelley. Richard W So 36,112, 162,184,185 Kelley, Suzanne Fr. 102 Kelly, Robert L. So. 184,187,192, 194,187 Kelly. Susan D. So. 168,113 Kelm, Charles H. Fr 102 Kelm, Wayne R Fr 102 Kern. David M. Jr. 113,173 Khodai. Joseph H . So 113 King, Peter C. Fr. 102 King, Richard E. Fr 103 Kirchner, Robert W Fr 103 Kirkovold, Kent A Sp. Kjescth, Elliot L. So. 114 Klemp. Joy C. Sr 86,128.129. 152.168 Klepp. John D Sr 87,172 Klune, John G. So. 114.214 KnaufT, Richard E. Fr. 103 Kniefel. Jacqueline M. Fr. 103, 130 Knudaon. Kathleen M. So 114, 142.143.145.168 Knutson. Dave J. Fr. 103 Knutson. David W Jr 124 Ko. Edward Fr 103 Ko. Frederick W K. So 103 Kocpcke. Janet L Sr. 86,87,169 Koclcclman. Lois A. Sp. 124 Kohlan, Pamela J. Fr. 103,133 Koplin. Barbara L Fr 103 Koponen, Janet K. Fr. 103 Korogi. Pat A. So. 114,167 Koski. Mary E. Fr. 103,214 Kosloske. Daryl G Sr 87.172 Kotlila. Dave W Fr 103 Kotval. Sandra J Sr 87,155 Kraft. Kathleen M Jr 120,128 Kragnes. Kathleen K. Fr. 103, 170 Kranz, Tom W. Sp. 124 Kraskin, Cheryl A. Fr. 103 Krause, Judith A. Fr. 103,130 Kreie. Julia A. Fr. 103 Krinke, Thomas R Fr 103,146 Kristenson, Allan J. Sr. 87 Kristenson. Stephen P. So. 114, 142 Kruse, Verland E Sr 87 Krzyska, Michael F Fr 103 Kseseth, Elliot L So 114 Kuchinski, Lynn M. Fr. 103 Kuehn. Lyle H. Fr 103,117 Kucscth, Joyce M. Fr. 103,133, 140 Kupka, Kathleen M Fr 103,131, 169,191 Kuykendall, Richard J. So. 114 Kwan, Peter So. 103 Kyllo, Jeanne M Fr 103 Kyilo, Ixiren J. Sr. 87 L Larson. Elaine M. So. 114.167 Lakeman. Marianne Fr. 124 Lamparske. Larry E. Fr. 103,180 Lamprecht. Gloria D. Jr. 98.120, 137.165 Lancaster. James L Jr. 120.143 Lands. Mark H Sr 87.136.154 Lanes. Marv Lou Jr. 120.131. 162 Lanes. Rose M Fr. 103,191 Lang. Donald G. Jr. 120 Lange. Walter Sr 87 Langins, Andress P. Fr. 103,146 Langseth. Lynda Y. Jr. 120 Larenson. Gregg E. Fr. 104 Larsen. Frederic C. So. 114 Larsen. Laurel E. Fr. 103 Larsen. Oliver A. Sp. 124 Larson. Allen J. Sr. 45.87.214 Larson, Alan E. Fr. 103 Larson, Ann L. So. 114,140,168 Larson, Carole J. Sr. 87 Larson, Cynthia J. Fr. 103,142, 147 Larson. Dennis B. So. 114 Larson. Ellen M So. 114 Larson. Frederic C. So. 114 I irson, Gary R. Jr. 120,172 Larson. Jeffrey S Fr 103,143 Larson. Karen A. Jr. 120.147 I .arson. Kay E So 114 Larson. Lawrence L. Fr. 103,180, 194 Larson. Linda R Jr 98.120.133, 166.189 Larson. Mary Lynn Sr. 87,143 Larson. Melinda A. So. 114 Larson. Mervin F. Fr. 103 Larson. Oliver Sp. 124,136 Larson, Sandra J. Fr. 103 Larson. Stephen R. Fr. 103 Larson, Theodore A. Jr. 120 LaSalle. Judy C. Sr 166.120 LaSere. Linda D. Fr. 103 Lawatach. Frank H. So. 103.111. 143.145,216 Lawler. Colleene T. So. 167.114 Leaf. Timothy J So. 114.172 Leatrud. K. 132 LechnvT. Patricia A. Jr. 120 Lee. Henry Albert Sr. 87 Lee. Janiel L Fr. 103 Lee. Richard So. 114 Lee. Sylvia C. Jr 120 Lee. Thomas R. Sr. 87 I-eGere, Robin G. So. 114 Legesae. Haaoa Sr 59.90.138 Lenander. Karen E. Jr 31.120, 133,160.180.140 Lenzen. Donald A. Fr 103 Leppla. Kathrvn L. Fr. 103 Lesch. Guy C.'Fr 103 Leschensky, James E. Jr. 114 Leatrud. Karolynn So. 114.133. 168.43 Letnes. Janet H. So. 114,156, 166 Letnes. Linda D. Fr. 103,150,156 Lewis. Janet I. So. 114.145 Lewis, John Sr. 88 Lewis, Janice J. So. 114.191 Lewis, Richard J. Jr. 114 Liabraaten. Judy K. Fr. 104,147. 214,215 Libby. Margaret R. Fr. 104 Ltebers. Myrna G. Jr. 120 Lienemann, Jane E So. 34,104, 167 Lihequist, Carolyn J. So. 114,133 Lillquist, George E. Jr. 120,172 Lilledahl. Susan L. So. 114,166 Lindberg. Gary Fr. 104,146 Lindckugel. Sandra P Jr 120 Lindekugel. Rhoda E. Sr 88.98, 151,154.180,160,165 Lindell, James C. Jr. 120 Lindell, Steve M Fr 104,195 Lindeman, Glen R. So. 114,146 Linden. Pat A So 114,136 Lindgren, Richard A. Jr 114 Lindner. Eileen M. Fr 109 Lindquist, Kathlynn M So. 114 Lizen, D. 143 Travel Jefferson to . . . • Southern Minnesota • Iowa • Missouri For Courteous Service Convenient Schedules Economic Travel JEFFERSON TRANSPORTATION CO. Minneapolis, Minnesota 335-8745 208 THE FOURTH NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK OF MINNEAPOLIS MEMBER FOIC CEDAR AT RIVERSIDE Would you like to be a Nurse? THE LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL School of Nursing Offers a Three-Year Diploma Program in Basic Professional Nursing Preparing for State Regis- tration. Accreditation: Minnesota Board of Nursing National League of Nursing Please Write for Application Materials to: DIRECTOR, SCHOOL OF NURSING LUTHERAN DEACONESS HOSPITAL MINNEAPOLIS 4, MINNESOTA Lindstrom, James P. Fr. 104,143 Loberg, Theamarie So. 114 Locken, Carl M. So. 114,150 Loftness, David P. So. 114 Lohn. Gary H. Jr. 120,130,143 Loken. Ruth M. Jr. 120,128.137 Lorenson, Gregg E. Fr. 104 Louden, Mike n. So. 114 Love. Brian J. Fr. 104, 179,178 180,194 Lukens. Argyle E. Jr. 120 Lull, Alanah So. 114,147,164 Lund, John W. Sr. 88 Lund. Karen O. Sr. 88 Lundberg, Jon A. Fr. 114 Lundgren, Betty E. Sr. 124 Lunnelborg, Sherman 88 Luoma, Gracia A. Sr. 88.152,137 Luukkonen, Thomas L. So. 114, 168 Lyman. Mark E. So. 114 Lyon, Melvia J. Fr. 104 Lyons, Kenneth R. Jr. 120,172 M Maas, Jerry L. Sr. 88 MacNally, Marie E. Sp. 124 Machmuellcr, Nancy L. Fr. 104, 170 Madsen, Janet M. Jr. 98,120 Magnuson, Stan R. Jr. 120,157, 173 Mai Fest 39 Makela. Linda K. Fr. 168.104 Malm. John R. So. 114,143 Malmbcrg, Karl R. Sr. 124 Malmberg, Richard H. Fr. 104 Malotky. Lyle O. So. 114,150 Malvin, William L. So. 104 Manthev. John F. So. 114 Marks, Lyman E. So. 114 Marson, Diane M. Fr. 104 Martinson. Linda L. Fr. 104,190 Massey, Shelby L. So. 114 Masters, Jean A. Fr. 104,214 Master, Marilyn J. Fr. 104,169 Matthews. Larry J. Fr. 104,146 Mattison, Donald R. Sr. 88,18 Mathison, Janis J. Fr. 104,191 Mattson, Carol J. Jr. 121 Mattson, Dean E. Sr. 88,137 Mattson, John A. So. 114 Mattson, Kathlyn E. Sr. 88,152, 154 Mattson, Philip D. Sr. 88 Mayer, Terry K. Jr. 128,123,121, 138,150.155,158.164,214,216 McCaughan. Charles A. Sr. 124 McGregor, Thomas R. Sr. 88 McKnight, Marilyn S. So. 114 McMullen, Max M. So. 115 McMullen, Sharon K. So. 35.115, 142 Meints, Cheryl S. So. 104.149 Meland. John K. Sr. 83,88,174 Melby, David J. So. 115.172,214 Melcher, Diane L. Fr. 105,168 Mellum, Vickie K. Sr. 14,15,88 Mclom, David R. Fr. 105,156 Mclvie, Claudia J. Fr. 105,147 Men's Senate 134 Menzel, Lawrence H. Jr. 121 Mestemacher. Bruce A. Fr. 105 Mether. Mary L. Fr. 105,133 Metz. Richard G. So. 105 Meyer. Marlys B. Jr. 121,133,168 Michaelsen. Jennifer E. Jr. 121, 142 Miesbaure, Karen So. 115,167 Mickelson, Ronald G. Fr. 105 Mitdahl. James E. Fr. 105 Mielke. Sharon L. Fr. 105,133, 147 Miesbauer. Karen R. So. 115 Mikelson, David Si. Jr. 121,172 Mikclson, Jeanne K. So. 29,115 Mikkclson, JoAnn M. Fr. 105 Mikkelson, Susan Fr. 105 Miklos. Geraldine B. Sr. 124 Mikutowski, Mary J. So. 115,133 Miller, Dale I. Fr. 105 Miller. Daryl Fr. 105,188 Miller, Dennis D. Jr. 175,120, 121,137 Miller, Gary A. Jr. 121 Miller, John M. Fr. 105 Miller, John R. Sr. 88 Miller, Margaret A. So. 105 Miller, Richard F. Fr. 105,150 Mills, Berne R. Jr. 121,172 Minear. Spencer E. Sr. 83,88 Mitchell, Leslie A. Fr. 105 Mitdahl, James E. Fr. 105 Moe, Eleanor S. Jr. 121,169 Moen, Anne T. Sr. 124 Moland. Lucille S. Sr. 83,89 Moline, Steve So. 115,132 Molskness, Theodore A. Fr. 105, 146 Molstad, Brian R. Jr. 115 Monson. Lorene M. Jr. 121,142 Moore, James Sr. 89,175 Morgan. Susan L. Fr. 105,166 Mork. Richard M. Sr. 82,89 Morreim. Jeanne S. Sr. 89,152 Moore, James R. Fr. 105,137 Muehlenthaler, Sharon B. Sr. 89 Mueller. Paulo M. Fr. 105 Munderovski, Roy V. So. 115 Munson, Diane S. Jr. 115,121,143, 168 Murray, Paul W. Jr. 115 Myrvik, Karen A. Sr. 89,124 N Neff, Geraldine Jr. 121,133,169 Neff, Geraldine S. Jr. 122 Neiderhauser. Audrey P. So. 115 Neiderhauscr. Audrey So. 115, 169 Neihart, Kenneth J. So. 115 Nelson, Blair R. Sr. 89 Nelson, Blair Sp. 125 Nelson. Bonita A. Fr. 105 Nelson, Charoltte A. Fr. 105,147 Nelson. Clea F. Fr. 105 Nelson, Daniel P. So. 115 Nelson. Donald A. So. 105 Nelson, Jaqueline J. Sr. 89 Nelson, Kay E. Jr. 121 Nelson, Linda L. Jr. 121 Nelson, Paul L. Fr. 105,146 Nelson, Paulette L. Jr. 121,143 Nelson, Peggy J. Fr. 168,105 Nelson, Philip J. Jr. 121 Nelson, Robert L. Sr. 125 Nelson. Robert D. So. 115,162, 180 194 Nelson, Ronald E. Sr. 125,159, 185 Nelson, Ron G. So.45,93,115,174, 185,187,194 Nelson, S. Bruce Jr. 121 Nelson, Sally Jo Jr. 115 Nelson. Shirley J. Fr. 105,130, 157 Nelson, Susan Ann Jr. 17,121, 164,169,158,191 Nelson, Thomas W. Fr. 105.137 Nelson, Virginia A. So. 166,115 Nelson, Wallace A. Fr. 105 Nerdrum, Carol J. Jr. 121,136, 154,162 Neseth, Carmen L. Sr. 45,89.165 Neseth, Sandra A. So. 115,98, 169 Ness, Margaret E. Fr. 16,105, 130 Neuman. Judith L. Fr. 105 Neumann. Nancy L. Fr. 105,140, 147 Ncwhouse, John O. Fr. 105 Nichols. Paul W. Fr. 105 Niederloh, Charles F. Fr. 105 Nicters, Bernard E. Fr. 105,180, 150 Nilsson, Ronald A. So. 115 Njles. Chuck A. So. 175,115,89, 143 Niles. Richard A. Jr. 122,143 Nixon, Edward J. So. 29,115,180 Nolte, Barbara L. Fr. 105.14U Nord, Janet L. So. 105 209 Nordby, Sharon M. So. 167.115, 142 Nordin. Carleen M. Fr. 105 Nordin, David D. Fr. 105.172 Nordstrom, Terry A. Fr. 105 Norman, Andrea R. Fr. 105,191 Norquist, Elizabeth D. So. 115, 155 Norine. James M. So. 115,136, 175 Norrell. Mane A. So. 167,115 Norrgard. Yvonne M. Fr. 97.105 Norum, Grant M Sr. 151,89,143 Norwegian Club 164 Noyd, Sandra L. Fr. 105,168 Nyoerg, Ray W Fr 105 Nyc. James H So 38,111,115 Nygaard. Marie Sr. 89,145 Nyquist. Barbara J. Fr. 105 Nyquist, Daniel L. Sp. 125 Nyquist. Joel V. Jr. 122.162.180. Nyquist, Kathleen L. So. 115,170 Nyquist, Mary E. Fr. 105 Nystrom. Norccn M. So. 115,169 O Oas, Sharon L. So. 115 O'Brien, David J. Fr. 105 O’Brien, Gloria J. Jr. 122.169 Odcgard, I relyn A. Jr. 122 Occl. Roger Jr. 122 Oeschlagcr, Karen R. Sr. 89 OfT Cnmpus Council 131 Oguamanan. Cletus Sr. 89.90 Ojeda. Bernard P. So. 115,116 Ogdahl, Joanne L. Fr. 105,170 Oksncvad. Haakon B. Fr. 105 Olnfson, Gerald C. So. 115,150 Oldrc. Eldon W. Fr. 105 Oldre, Virgil M. Fr. 105 Olmsted. Richnrd D. Fr. 105 Olsen, David A. Fr. 105 Olsen, Karen J. Fr. 105 Olsen. Kathy A Sr. 125 Olsen. Mary Sr. 89 Olsen. Myron L. Sr. 89,125 Olson. Roberta A. So. 115 Olson, Arlene E. Fr. 105 Olson, Charles R Fr. 105 Olson. Diann L. Fr. 105,168 Olson, Diana L. Fr. 105 Olson. Dougins M. Fr. 105,143 Olson. Dwight C. Sp. 125 Olson, Gary D. Fr. 105 Olson. Gary L Fr 105 Olson. Gracia N. Sr. 89,150 Olson. John G. Fr 105,174 Olson. Joseph A, Sr. 89 Olson. Judith K So. 167,131 Olson, Judith M. So. 115 Olson, Kathryn E. So. 115,141, 166 Olson. Kenneth C. So. 106 Olson. Los Sr 90 Olson. Mary A Jr. 90.98,122.165 Olson, Nancy L. FY. 106 Olson, Ronald L Fr. 106 Olson. Sandv J Fr 106 Olson. Sanfred N Sr 90,125 Oltmnnns. Gary F. Fr. 106 Omundnon. L. Jean Jr. 122 On Campus Council 131 Ondov. Judv D. Fr. 106,142 Oslund. Sam D. So. 115.174 Osman. Marshall K Sr. 125 Ostenson. Karen L Sr. 90,98,155. 165 Otte. Carole 1. Fr 106,133,150 Overholt, Suzanne Jr. 122,133, 168 Oinolt. Tony C. Jr. 122 P Pagel. Sandra K So. 166.115 Palm. Gregg J So. 115.195 PalmgTen. Patncia C. Sr. 166.90 Pan, Michael J So 106 Pamsh. One L Fr 106.180.194 Paschke. Charles E Fr 106 Pater. Jeaneen C. Fr. 106,147 Paulmn, Dennis E. Sr. 90,156 Paulson. Jerome T. So. 115 Pautz. Lynn E. Sr. 125,90 Pawelk. Mavis H. Fr. 106,164 Pearson, Kathleen L. So. 115.142 Pearson, Wayne K. Sr. 90 Pedersen. Janice N. So. 168,115 Pederson, Dennis D. Fr. 106,197 Pederson. Jonathan E. So. 115, 143.174 Pederson. Thomas C. Jr. 122.142 Peirson, D. 133 Perkins, Pat S. Fr. 106 Person, John W. Fr. 106.141.175 Persons. Warren L. Sr. 90 Persson. Maxine M. Sr. 125 Peters. Mary J. So. 115 Peters. Robert J. So. 115.152 Petersen. Cheryl C Jr. 122,130, 133,136 Petersen, Daylen C. Fr. 106 Petersen. Jerry R. So. 116 Peterson, Calvin A. Sp. 125 Peterson, Cheryl L. So. 106,137 Peterson. Dale A. Jr. 116 Peterson. Dale H. Fr. 106,146 Peterson. Dale W. Fr. 106 Peterson, Daylan C. Fr. 106 Peterson. Daniel L. Jr. 72,122, 160,180 Peterson, Darrel A. Jr. 90,122, 152.175 Peterson, Donovan D. Sr. 125 Peterson. Diane L. So. 116,167 Peterson, Donald L. Fr. 106 Peterson. Gerald B. Jr. 122 Peterson. Glen J. Fr. 106,195 Peterson. Janice L. Sr. 21,90,128, 129.130.166.151.156 Peterson. JefT N. Fr. 106 Peterson. Jerry B. Jr. 162,173 Peterson. Jerry C. Fr. 106,180 194 Peterson. Jerry R. So. 116 Peterson, Kenneth R. Jr. 122, 137 Peterson, Lois A. Fr. 106.168 Peterson. Mary L. Fr. 106 Peterson. Michael D. Fr. 106,175, 194 Peterson. Nancy C. Fr. 106 Peterson. Nancy C. So. 116 Peterson, Phillip M Fr 106,196 Peterson. Ronald D. Sr. 90 Peterson. Ponald S. Sp. 125 Peterson. Robert A. Fr. 106,180 Peterson, Ronald L. Fr. 106 Petnch. Ronald W Fr 106.194 Pctzke, Bonnie K Sr. 90,133,167 Pfeifer. Thomas R. Fr. 106 Pflipscn. Dennis L. Fr. 106.146 Peipcnburg. Patricia A. Fr. 106, 191 Pierson, Diana L. Jr. 90,122,164, 158 Pierson, Esther C. So. 116 Pilcher. Pamela J. So. 116.147 Pilgrim, David J. So. 116 Pinke. Paul A Sr 91 Pittman. William V Jr. 122 Platt. Priscilla A So 116.131, 133,156.168 Podas. Gary C. Sr 91 Polly. Richard Jr. 122 Poeschrl, Richard A. Sr 9’ Popo, Kathleen A Sr 91,92.130, 138,141.150.155.169 Porter. Gary W Fr 106.194 Pngge. Ronald B. Jr. 122 ProkofiefT, Philip E Sr 98.91, 165 Proshek. Charles A. So. 116,174 Pryd. Gerald 198 Psi Omega Chi 170 Putnina, Dace Fr 166.106 Q Quady. Bruce A. Fr 106 Qualheim. Aliene M Jr 122. 143 Quam. Marilyn A Sr 98.91.165 Quenemoen, Richard W So. 116,174 Quick. James R Sp. 125 R Rake, Shirley F So 116 Rakow. Donn E. Jr. 122 Ramsden. Linda L. Fr 106 Ramey. Janet L. Fr. 106,156 Ramstad, Darlene J. Fr 106 Ramnarine. David J. Jr. 122, 138,149 Randall, Catherine So. 116 Ranum, James H. So. 116,162. 180 Rasmussen. Fern L. Sp. 125, 142 Rechtzigel. Arlyn F. Fr. 106 Rechtzigel, Russell A Fr. 106 Redeske. Joan C. So. 116 Redman, Alan W. Jr. 116,162 Ree. James R Sr 125 Reed. Josephine Jr 122,21 Refsal, Harley J Jr. 24,25,128. 129.122.143.164.158 Rehmann, Gary O. Jr. 116,172 ReifT. James E Jr 122,150,160, 180 ReifT, Mark A Fr 107 Reiman, Dennis B. Sr. 122,91 Reimer, Joyce E. So. 131,116, 169 Reque, Frank M Jr. 122 Rice. Linda J Jr 122 Richmond. Stewart G. So. 116, 192,193,194 Rindal, Terrence W. Sr. 91,149, 154 Ring, Vernice J. Sr. 91,155 Rislove, Richard A. So. 116,174 Risius, John H. Fr. 107 Riskedahl, Sharon J. Fr. 107, 133 Riviere, Timm R Fr. 180 Robinson, Timothy B. Fr. 107, 146 Robinson, Lila J Fr. 107 Robertson, J. 164,158 Robinson, Lyn D. Fr. 107 Roe. Janice E Jr. 122,187,168 Roebke. John M So 116,156 Rogen. Susan M So. 116 Rouand. Mary K So 116 Romerein. Judy E. So. 116 Romslo, James So. 116 Ronning, Donald J Sr 125 Ronning, Merrill D. Jr. 122 Ronning, Sharon G. Sr 125 Rood. Lynette K So 116,131, 168 Roaenquist. Adeline E Sr 125 Ross, Charlotte L. Jr 122 Roesing. Melvin O. Sr 92,154 Roete. James B Fr. 107 Rosvold, Lorraine B. Sr 14.92, 152.154,159 Rottach. Bernie V. Sr 116 Roufs. David K Fr 107 Rudser, Manon E. Jr. 22 Rued. Mary M Sr 92,164,158 Ruona. Marly. D Jr 122,131. 147.164.158 Rupp. Patncia E. Jr. 122 Russell. Dennis G. Fr. 107 Ruud. Charolotte A Jr 43,122, 123,164,167 Ruud. Robert H So 116 Rydquist, Dave C Jr 122.115 Rvkken, Dennis N Sr 92.98. 122,165 s Sabot. Cheryl R. Fr 107 Sackreiter. Betty J Fr 107 Sackreiter. Dennis A Jr 122. 130.172 Sahl. Thomas J Jr 116 Sahlstrom. Knatme M Fr 107 Salmonaoo. Cecelia E Fr 107 Salo, Sue Ellen Jr 122.141,161. 214 Salzman. Linda J Fr. 107,170 Sammler, James R So. 116.162. 180 Samuelson, Kann J So 116 Sand. Linnea V Fr. 107,133, 147 Sandau. Ivan D Sr 92.125 Sandbo. Mark R. Jr 122.162, 180 Sandeen, Richard E So 116, 162,180 Sanders. Lauren A. Fr 107 Sanderson. Jeanne P Fr 107 Sandin, Shirley A Sr 92.122 Sanford. Karen J So 116.166 Sanford. Kristin A. So. 116 Sanford. Linda S Fr 107 Sanford. Robert G. Fr 107,197 Sateren. Mark L. Fr 107,146 Sather, Bonnie L. Sr. 92,125 Satren, Michael P Fr 107 Savold, Gary M Fr 107 Sawai. Noboru Jr 92,122,138 Sawyer. Carol A Sr. 125 Schaltz, Michael L Sp 125 Scharmer, Bonita L Sr 125 Schauback, Jerome Fr 107 Schelvan, Lance J. So. 116,107 Schiott. Beverly J Fr 107 Schivone. Barbara N. Fr 107 Schivone. Mary L. So 107,116, 142,147 Schlachtenhaufen, Sally A. Jr 122,129,156,163 Schmidt, Donna J Fr 107 Schmidt, Gary H So 116,107 Schmidt. Judy A. Fr 107 Schmidt. Ronald L. Fr 107 Schomatein. Robert V So 107 Schott. Jeffrey H So. 116,172 Schrader. Allen R So 107 Schroeder, John S Sp 125 Schroeder, Marian E. Jr 122, 168 Schueler, Bette A Jr 122.123, 164 Schulz. Alan K So 116,107 Schulz. Niles 92.181.180 Schultz. Michael Jr 122.172 Schultz. Wilbur W Fr 107 Schuman, Carolyn A Sr 92,125 Scurrah, William L. Fr 107,136 Schwanebeck. Lois A Fr 107 Schwartz, Gary L. So 107 Schwartz. John N Jr 122,143. 172 Scott. Lois A So 92,107,116, 147 Scott, Michael D Sr Scurrah. William H Fr 107,146 Seegmilier, Steven M So 107, Selander, Linda J Fr 107,167 Selstad, John L. Jr 122,128. 129,149,150,174 Senn, James A Sr 92,141 Sethre. Earl W So 107.136 Setterholm, Richard D Jr 116 Seutter, James S. Fr 107 Severson. Carol F So 107 Severson, Clair F So 116,162, 174,196,196 Severson, Jan So 117 Severson. Roland O Sr 92 Sevig. Daniel A Fr 107 Sexton. Lela M Sr 92,96.131. 166 Shaleen. Esther A 9r 92 Shannon, Charles D Fr 107 Shannon, Gene V So 117 Sharpe. Larry C So 117,174 Shaughneaay, Donald L So. 117, 180 Shefveiand. Richard D So 117 Shelatad. Dennis L Jr 117,173 Shutaa, Robert L Fr 96.107. 173.180 92.172 Mmv. Neil C Sp 125.136 Jean I Fr 107 E Sr 128. 66.172 Delta Phi 210 CONGRATULATIONS ON ALL-AMERICAN AWARD FROM H. LARSON STUDIOS 21 1 Larson’s Fairway The Best Buys in Town the man who greets you owns the store” s Lee’s Decorating Center Paints Wallpaper Gifts for all occasions Accessories for the Home 6630 Penn Ave. So., Minneapolis Phone 866-3437 Sigmn Phi Delta Simonson, Ronald M. Sr. 93,149, 172 Simpson. Priscilla A Fr. 107 Singer. Roy E. Fr 108 Sirek, Gayle A. Fr 108 Sjcrslec, Firgyes K. So. 117 Sjogren. David A. Jr. 122 Siogren. Dennis W. Jr. 125 Skjeldestnd. Jon Fr. 125,138. Skottegnard. Robert C. Jr 122 Skrukrud. Bruce D. So. 117 Steenson. Robert L. So. 117 Skielboetad, David O Fr 100, 141.158 Skogerboe, Laurel E. Fr. 166, 108 Slavik, Robert A Jr. 22,24,173, 180.192.194 Slette. Dale D Jr. 122 Slette, Dale D Jr. 122 Sletten, Helen 1 Fr 108,133 Slctten. Mark J Fr 108.156 Smith. David E So 108 Smith, Marsha R Fr 108 Smith. Paul D Jr. 122 Sneider, Karl P Fr 106,108, 180,195 Snow. Jon F Fr. 106.188 Snyder. Tom S. Jr. 122 Sprague. Patricia J. Sr. 125 Sociology Forum 98 Soderlund, John O Fr. 108,146. 175 Solomotuon. Daryl K So. 117 Solomonaon, Earle J. Fr 108, 180.194 Sorum, Diane L So. 108 Sprague. James M Fr 10t Sprague. Patricia 93 Stadum. Beverly A So. 117.133 Stafsberg. Dianne L So 117 Stangland. Gary B. So 108 Star, Jacquelyn C Fr 108 Siam. Suaanne L So 117,164. 170.158 Stnvrou, Soter ios G. Sr. 93,122 Steen, Carla R. Fr. 125 Steen. Mark L Fr. 108,130,157 Steen. Peter. T. So. 117 Steenson, Robert L. So. 117,162, 173,194 Steffen, Jane L. So. 117,147 Steinko. Steven H. Fr. 108 Stendahl, Charles A. So 117 Stende. John R Sr 24,93,128, 129,149,174 Stenersen. Marshall K. Fr. 108 Stenaon, Chi..-les O. Sr. 93 Stensrud. Alan T Sr. 93 Stensveen, Arild Sp. 125 Stcnsvaag, John M Fr. 108,141. 145 Stensvaag, Ruth 1. Jr. 122 Stephenson. Sallie D. Jr. 122 Stevens. Nancy E. So. 117 Sevig, Danile A. Fr. 108 Stewart. Linda M. Fr. 108 Stivland. Anna L Fr 20,108,129, 130,131,149,166 Stivland. Rodney u Sr. 93 Stivland. Sidney R So. 117 Stolberg, Larry J- So. 117 Stone. Dorayne J Jr 122.170 Stradtmann. Phyllis A. Jr. 122 Strand. Carol R. Sr. 64.93 Strand. Kathleen R. Fr. 108,147. 155 Strandme. Karen L. So. 117,167 Strandquist. Robert A. So- 108 Stratton. Terry L Jr. 122 Streufert. Paul R. Sr 93.98.165 Strom. Chervl L. Fr. 108.142. 191 Strom. Dale Sr 94 Strom. John M Jr 117 Strom. Man L Fr 108 Strommen. Peter E Fr 108 Strommen. Marsha L So. 117, 142 Strommen. Marv Ellen Jr 166. 122 Stromsmoe, Gail M. Jr. 122,154 Struckmann, Ronald H. Jr. 122 Struve. James K. Sr. 94.128,137. 149.150.174 Student Council 128 Sudah, Satoru Sp. Sulzbach, Ann E. Jr. 117 Sulzbach, John H. Fr. 108 Sundberg, Lois E. Sr. 94 Sundberg, Stan W, So. 117 Sundgren, James D. Fr. 108 Sutherland. Trudy Fr. 108 Sveom. Karen A. Fr. 108,130, 131,142,168 Swanberg, Bruce D. Fr. 108 Swanson. Bonnie L. So. 117,166 Swanson. John E. Fr. 108 Swanson. John H. Jr. 122 Swanson. Kenneth P. Fr. 108,141 Swanson. Paul D Fr. 108 Swanson. Roger L Fr. 108 Swanson. Sally D. Fr. 108 Swee. Shirley A. Fr. 108,166 Swenaaon, P. Kav Sr. 54.91,131. 151 Sylte. Dennis S. So. 108.168 Sylvester, JoAnne L So 117.169 T Tabor. Judith A. Fr 108.155 Tangen. Julie A. Fr. 108.147 Tange. Susan M Fr 13.108 Teige. M Philip So 117 Teigland. Julie A. Fr 109 Teadell. Darlene J Jr 122 Thelin. Lorame R Fr. 109.147 Thieafeld. Susan P Jr 123 Thimeen. Marcia A. Sr 94 Tholen. Judy J So 117.140 Thomas. La June Sn 109.164 Thompeoo. Cortiy J. Fr. iw Thompson. Janice K So 117 Thompson, Jazme Fr. 109.166 Thompson. James Sr. 125 Thompson, Robert J. Fr. 109,141 Thompson. Robert N. So. 117 Thomsen. Peter D. Fr. 109 Thomson, Larry B So. 117,175 Thorp. Janet E So 117,184.167 Thorpe. Ardell M Fr 109 Thorson, Richard N. Sr 94 Thysell, Jay S Fr 109.158,172 Tiedeman. Diane J. So. 117 Timm. Mary R. So. 117,158,168 Timmons. Peter D. Jr. 117,143 Tinaeth. Phyllis D Jr 123,141, 166 Titrud, Mark L Jr. 123,156 Tjaden. Robert P Jr. 123,160, 162,180 Tollefaon, Ruth M Jr 123,155, 214 T«nkm. Patricia A. F - '«9 166 Torlin James N. so 117 Tomn. Darryl D Sr 94,160,180 Tomtenson. Beth M Sr 88,94. 160.161.180 Torotenaon. Ruth A. So. 117 Tontenaon. Sylvia S. Sr. 14.87, 94.98.165 Trechock. Mark A. Fr 109 Trelstad. Janice A Fr. 109 Trelated. Lee H Jr 98.117,173, 165 Tnpo. Allen C. Fr 109,141 Trullmger. Gerald D Fr 109, 146 Trulaon. Mary L So 117,169 Turner. Jeanne M So 166.117. 133.141 Turner. Lawrence P So 109.162 Tuttle. L Cheryl Fr 109 Tuttle. John R. So 117 Tyleo. Michael D Jr 117 Tze. Grace H So 117 U Cep me. Arlene So 117.133 212 Ulmer, Dennis A. Fr. 109 Utgaurd, Stuart B. Jr. 120,123, 128,172 V Vaagenes. Bonnie K. Jr. 123 Vaala, Janice E. So. 133,168 Vaala, Leslie D. So. 117,152,155 Vanderburg, Joseph M. So. 117 Venaas, Thomas L. Jr. 117 Vesterso. Kent M. Fr. 109 Vik. Duane C. Jr. 123.172.214. 215 Volz. Joan V. So. 117 w Wagner. Dean E. Sr. 94 Wagner, Frank J. Fr. 109 Wagner. Nicholas E. Sr. 94 Wagner, Sharon L. Jr. 117 Walen. Barbara E. Jr. 24,26,123, 142,151,168 Walen. Bruce K. Fr. 109.172 Wall. Kathryn E. Sr. 94,95,152 Waller. Lynn L Sr 95 Walton. SueEllen Fr. 109 Walton, Lawrence I. Jr. 123 Warzyniak. Robert W. Sr. 95, 179.180.172 Warner, Ron D. Jr. 125 Watson. Carol L. So 117.131.133 Weimcr. Martha E. Sr. 95 Weisenburger, Robert J . So. 117 Weissnnes. J. 174 Wellnitz. Uis A. So. 117.133.166 Wells. Nancy E. So. 167,117,167 Welle. Corliss L. Fr. 109.170 Wesley, Lynn C. Jr. 123.168 Wesley, Raymond J. So. 117 West, John C. So. 117 West. John G. Jr. 123 Westberg, Karen L. Fr. 109.142 Westby. Joyce M. Sp. 125 Westby, Steven A. Sr. 95 Westermo. Marv E. Jr. 20,123, 166 Westphpl, Stanley P. Fr. 109 Wetzler. James H. Fr 109,214 Weum, Larry A. Fr. 109 Wheaton, Terryl A. Fr. 109 Wheeler. Ronald W. Fr. 109,180, 194 White. John T. Fr. 109.132,146, 175.214 Wickander, Dwight L. So. 109 Wiebusch. Anne L. Fr. 109.191 Wick, Jane E. Fr. 109 Wiencke, Jan W. Fr. 109 Wilfrid. Luther J. Jr. 123 Wilkman. Helen I. So. 117,145, 147 Will, Connie D. Sr. 95 Williams, Kathleen I). So. 117. 131 133 Williams, Richard K. Sr. 95,172 Williams. Warren G. So. 109,132 Williams, Sharon M Fr. 98,109, 165 Wilson, Carolyn J. Jr. 123,169 Wilson. Kurt R. So. 117 Windingstad, Ronald M. Sr. 95. 172 Wingate. Sue A. Fr. 109 Winick, Kathy M. So. 117 Winnes, Larry W. Fr. 97,109,146 Witter, Lynn I). Fr. 109 Woida. Duane A. Sr. 95 Wold, Philip A. Jr. 123,137,169. 175 Wolf. Pamela S. Fr. 109 Wolslegel. Mary E. So. 117 Wood. Patricia A. Fr. 167,109, 133.167 Wood, Virginia J. Jr. 123,155 Woolson, Cynthia L. Sr. 95.139 Wrestling 188 Wvckoff, Madeleine J. Jr. 95,123, 150 Y Young, Karen Fr. 109,142 Youngquist. Michael W. Jr. 123, 174 Youngquist, Mvrlis M. So. 117 Yue. Samuel Ka-ShengJr. 63, 123,139 Yuzcr. Barbara A. Jr. 123,132, 138.168 Z Ziesemer, William M. Fr. 109 Zieske, Curtis L. So. 117 Zimmerman, Paul H Sr 75,195, 1% Zinn, Richard C. Sr. 95 213 AUG8BURGIAN-FIRST ROW S. Abrahamsnn, organ, ed. D V.k. a i t « .; T. Mayor, editor; P. BoUtad. photo ed; J. WeUler. sports « SECOND HOW P Frick. K Brudo, class ed, .1 Masters, faculty ed.; S Salo, index ed.. R Tollefson, class ed . .1 LiaBraaton. campus life ed . M Koakl. copy; THIRD HOW [) Cross. A. Larson, art, layout ed ..) White, copy. F l awatsch; D Melby, society ed.. J Klmn . business manatter AUGSBURGIAN Usually in the background but always on the scene is Paul Bnlstad Happiness for the Augsburgian staff is the day after the deadline has been completed. Relief reigned . . . the staff stopped thinking in terms of the yearbook theme, expressions . . . the thesaurus was put away until the next deadline . . . Mountain Dew bottles stacked up in the corner. Headed by Editor Terry Mayer, the staff was organized and edited by divisions. Deadlines, the terror- causing word, were successfully completed at regular inter- vals during the year, in preparation for the final pub- lishing by Inter-Collegiate Press in Kansas City. The 19t ( edition is the expression of a relieved staff. J Anderson. I) Vik and T Mayer discuss the fifty pagr soon to be sent 214 So engrossed m the Inter-Collegiate Press yearbook workshop. Aagsburgian Deadline nights for the Augsburgian burning midnight .. Staff members never notice the Thing coming over Duane Vik’s head fuses insistent on blowing yesterday's answer to darkness at the Pub Pausing from frenzied toil on zero night, Kathy IIrude forgets the deadline, reaches for her favorite blanket, and falls into her soft bed 215 N.