Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 234 of the 1967 volume:

AUGSBURG COLLEGE MINNEAPOLIS MINNESOTA COMPANIONSHIP . . . 7 KNOWLEDGE . . . 8 6 z Nvxnodowsoo OUTLOOK . .. 13 UNDERSTANDING OF HIS CREATOR . . . 14 HMBEEI HlJliilljS CAMPUS LIFE ifilii Freshman Connie Francis smugly insists she cannot he forced to button. “That's right... pick her up and bend her knees. Now set her down” Hey. look at me. I'm an up tenclassman. With Lawrence Wclk-like conducting motions, Richard Johnson leads a group of freshmen in one of their numerous renditions of We're humble green beamed Frosh. by gosh.” Okay. gang, let's hear some enthusiasm on the last ivrse.” 20 That's fine. Old Main is straight ahead. Now, SING OR ELSE.. FRESHMAN DAYS 420 Frosh, with shy smiles and a few stubborn pro- tests slowly made their way up Si Melby steps to their respective Fellers” and Gals” outhouses. Upperclassmen, representing A1 Capp’s Dog Patch characters, crowned them with the traditional green beanies. While some Frosh carried food trays and washed dish- es for upperclassmen, others prepared meals and scrubbed floors. Strains of We’re Humble Green Beamed Frosh, By Gosh” were heard throughout the week as the freshmen were introduced to the various facets of Augsburg life and demanding upperclassmen. Lectures and testing sessions, complemented by visits to faculty homes, encouraged the new students to recognize their academic roles. Picnics and parties, CBS Night-Out, banquets and buttoning all played a part in the student’s introduction to the social life at Augsburg. Cultural life, too. was encouraged by a performance at the Tyrone Guthrie theatre and an evening at the Minneapolis Institute of Arts. Dog Patch Days were brought to a close as Pam Bjork- land, 1965 Beanie Queen, crowned Jane Bailey as her 1966 successor at the All-School Party. Queen Jane with her royal court, Sonja Nydahl, Mary Nelson, and Marilyn Haas led their classmates in the final singing of the Beanie Song before the royal proclamation was sounded to remove the beanies . . . Armed with a spatula. Barb Ellefson humbly serves upperclassmen ... Waving to the si eclators, Homecoming Queen Becky Guisselquist traiels slowly around the Parade Stadium during halftime. HOMECOMING IS ALIVE WITH SPIRIT Barb Walen Barb Anderson Terry Mayer Paulette Nehon 22 Attaching the crown... the exchange of queenly smiles of joy. Queen Becky and Karl Sneider inspect the refreshments. Watchful spectators . .. brisk weather ... halftime at Parade Stadium ... bright lights shining on chilled faces . ..In the xiusebefore the convertibles inch past the crouds, attendant Terry Mayer excitedly recognises a friend. 23 Surrounded by homecoming royalty, guests and construction. Dr. Frederick Shiotz speaks at the cornerstone laying... Arms ofPsi Omega Chi members support their homecoming float. Ringmaster Mike Arndt presents the clown who forgot how to laugh. VA Red, gold, and brown autumn leaves form a kaleido- scope of color . . . the Homecoming season returns to the Augsburg Campus. ''Under the big Top is the theme for the week and clowns appear on campus house decorations, in the parade, and at the pep-fest. Giant mums deck some members of the audience as tension mounts at the Homecoming Coronation ceremo- nies. Dan Peterson stars in the Clown Who Forgot How to Laugh” . . . and then-as Sentimental Journey” is played, the royal court in apricot gowns are escorted on stage. A trumpet fanfare sounds as Mike Arndt proclaims Becky Gisselquist as queen . . . Vicki Mellum places the traditional symbol upon Becky’s head as she accepts a bouquet of roses and reads the royal proclamation. Homecoming . . . more than memories and old friends . . . it’s laughter . . . tears and the spirit of enthusiasm. Alumni and students look to the future together as the Urness Tower cornerstone is laid ... Receptions, a church service, and alumni honor’s convo, and an appearance of the Augsburg Band and Homecoming royalty at the First National Bank Plaza add variety and pace to an exciting week. Booster buttons read Tame their Gusto”, the theme for football game with Gustavus College . . . crisp winds blow . . . the Augsburg team tastes defeat... as the referee sounds and the final gun — Homecoming ’66 draws to a close ... Spinning and twirling in her attempt to make the clown laugh. Kay Page is framed by twinkling stars and bright balloons. .. and the prize for house decorations goes to... Delta House.” Vivid stage makeup and a floppy, colorful clown suit transform Dan Peterson into the clown who forgot how to laugh ... 25 CHRISTMAS Beginning the holiday season’s activities at Augs- burg, the Christmas Buffet was held in Si Melby Hall, specializing in traditional Scandinavian delicacies. The Secret Sis Revelation Party featured local modeling and wardrobe techniques, followed by an opportunity to dis- play artistic talents in wrapping gifts. Story books were eagerly donated by Augsburg Women Students to be used at the Children’s Christmas Party. A Santa Claus provided entertainment while community children in- volved in Augsburg’s Children Groups selected their own present. Amusement was enjoyed by students and faculty in the festive decoration of trees in the Faculty Lounge. The French Club added to the gaiety by sponsoring a holiday play. Augsburg’s Choral Club presented a con- cert for neighbors at the Midland National Bank. Music spirited the campus as the orchestra and the choir com- bined performance of selections from Handel’s Messiah.” Lorraine Pederson tapes up her book at the Secret Sis Party. 26 Affixing tinsel, Karen Larson decorates the Si Melby tree. “Ho, ho, ho ..Santa Rick Niles gathers his fans around him. Smiling faces light Si Melby Hall at the Children’s Group party. Girls, I've seen models everywhere...” A local Minneapolis model describes “how Parisian models walk“ at the Secret Sis Party ... 27 ' Watch out. Denny—here I come with a bin snowball for you ... WINTER’S Sunshine does little for the appearance of a collegiate snowman. In the early morning hours of a winter day, one finds Riverside Avenue completely deserted in comparison to a normal afternoon. See this snowball, Connie? made it just for you! Ready ? I u asn’t lying, u'as I?” Dennis Shelstad teases Connie Francis. WONDERFUL WAYS Snow takes its toll as winter rages. One unfortunate Auggie refused to believe winter had descended. This-his new snow mobile. 29 Anxiously auditing the crowning moment. Mark Hanson and Marge Carlson watch ...the crowns are placed ...Ted and Marge proclaim ... BLUE ICE FORMS FANTASY Sno Daze candidates. Marge Carlson. Mark Hanson, lone Agrimson. Ted Johnson. Barb Walen. and Al Berg.pose before the coronation ... Snow-and lots of ice . . . Queen Marge Carlson ... Paul’s Bunyan . . . Glenn Yarbrough . . . Jerry John- son and his pancakes . . . broom hockey-parts of Sno Daze 1967. Iced tree limbs formed a tent over Murphy Square; snow statues took extra effort with a thick covering of ice over the mountains of snow. Taking first prize was Alpha Epsilon Sigma’s ox-blue from the cold and ice. Sno Daze royalty, Marge Carlson and Ted Johnson, were crowned Friday evening in a ceremony preced- ing the coronation ball. Music by the Blue Diamonds provided the background for an evening of delight and enchantment. Saturday morning featured a pancake eating contest, starring Jerry Johnson and 39 pancakes. Competition in broom ball found Gamma Phi Omega in first place. The evening was highlighted with a concert by Glenn Yarbrough. Sunday’s main event was an all-day skiing trip to Quadna Mountain at Hill City, where the swim- ming pool and sauna were tested also. Co-emcees, Sharon McMullen and Chuck Niles, foretell the enchant- ment of the evening's Winter of the Blue Snow.” Harley Refsal and Kathy Kalpin, the 1966 Snow Daze Royalty, nostalgi- cally remember the antici mtion and the excitement of a previous year. Under winter snowflakes, couples dance to music of the Blue Diamonds. 31 Broom ball players and referees take a moment for a conference. Paul Bunyan's sullen, iced face stares out from Murphy Square. Okay, boys, chip out Paul Bunyan's head from this spot here. Queen candidates give touch tests to competing beards ... Surrounded by crystal like, iced tree branches, the first prize blue ox of Alpha Epsilon Sigma represents persevering society members and WORK. Where? Marge Carlson hunts for Herb Jorstad's beard. .. but Baby, the rain must fall..Glenn Yarbrough, singing one of his hit songs, pleases the sell-out. packed crowd in Si Mel by Hall in one of the final highlights of 1967 Sno Daze ... I can win with one more bite .. .oh, my stomach! Jerry Johnson. An opem ng scene of the children's play... The Emperor's New Clothes, directed by Miss Adene Cole of the speech dept. At a rehearsal of The Emperor's New Clothes. Mike Arndt and Dave Hanson direct their attention to a few choice comments. Mike Arndt and John Newhouse portray a moment of conflict and tension in a scene from the Little Theater's fall play presented under the direc- tion of Dr. Esther Olson. Karen Lenander lends a consoling hand to lx is Scott, who is overcome by grief during an emotional scene in The Wild Duck. 34 A scene from the children’s play. The Emperor’s New Clothes... Rehearsing a few of their lines are Dace Hanson and Dawn Hofstad. PLAYS Augsburg’s speech and drama department pre- sented four plays this season. The fall play was Ibsen’s The Wild Duck” directed by Dr. Esther Olson. The winter drama convo was the second presentation by the department. At the convo, W. H. Auden’s play For The Time Being” was produced under the able guidance of Miss Ailene Cole. Miss Cole directed a production that was presented especially for the chil- dren of the area. This production was The Emperor’s New Clothes”. This year’s spring play was Graham Greene’s The Potting Shed” directed by Miss Ailene Cole. In addition to these four productions the students in the drama dept, directed and presented one-act plays during the year. D. Hofstad is caught in the process of aging in the makeup room. 35 Richard Fliehr, Richard Anderson and Candace Rirk read a scene from Cyrano de Bergerac” at the Theatre in the Round convocation held annually by AIV S. Ernie Chambers, the articulate barber in A Time For Burning,'' pauses to speak with students after an appearance at a convocation. 36 Poet IMitis UntermeyergavQ its a personal look at Robert Frost.. CONVOCATIONS Second term’s guests were no exception to first term’s much appreciated and honored speakers. We had Dr. Charles Malik, world prominent l.ebonesc diplomat and philosopher; Dr. Robert L. Heilhroner, economist and author; and Thomas M. Ware. Chairman of the Board of International Minerals and Chemical Corporation, for a symposium on world starvation. Then Rabbi Shapiro visited for the purpose of dis- cussing modern Judaism. A very interesting and much enjoyed convocation was the one presented by the groups from the Theater in the Round, and from the Brave New Workshop. We also saw the traditional election convocation where the candidates for student Ixjdy offices, vying for votes, discussed varied topics relating to the Augsburg community. Louis Unter- meyer. one of the great names in contemporary litera- ture. addressed a convocation on Robert Frost. At another. Augsburg students and faculty learned about some of Educator Castell's views on the modern science -value conflicts. And to complete the year, a band concert was given, and a graduation honors convocation. 37 Silence reigns at coruscation ... body movements replace words Silent expressions and words express Franz Reynder's ideas. Honored alumni. Lather Arnold. Theodore Nydahl, and Rolf Harbo. are recognized for their achievements at the Homecoming Honors Convo. Staring eyes, the look of wonder... puzzled by an invisible obstacle. CONVOCATIONS Variety . . . the quality described as putting spice into life” . . . was one of the chief attractions of the first term’s convocation series. Three convocation sessions dealt with the field of communications. Dr. Ralph Nicholl in his lecture entitled The Art of Listening emphasized ten points to improve listening and comprehension. Torolv Kandahl, editor of the Norwegian daily newspaper, Aftenposten. compared modern Scandinavian and American journalism. Mime artist, Franz Reynders, communicated his ideas and move- ments in silence. Modern problems formed the topics for two convoca- tions lectures. With the aid of slides and proposed plans, Barry Peterson explained the present and future situa- tions of the Cedar-Riverside area. Dr. Fjellstad ofCarleton College expressed his ideas on the balance of the two parties. Sports and honorable achievements attracted Auggies to other convocation meetings. Bill Veeck, owner of three baseball clubs and sports writer, expressed his opinions on the sport of baseball. During the traditional Homecom- ing Honors Convo, President Oscar Anderson presented plaques to Luther Arnold, Theodore Nydahl, and Rolf Harbo in acknowledgment of their achievements and their representation of the ideals of the college. Dr. Ralph Nicholl emphasizes the ten steps to productive listening... 39 Dr. Heilbroner has the undivided attention of Barb Anderson as he des- cribes the need for future development of backward countries. Dr. Heilbroner states that a prerequisite for economic and social growth in underdeveloped parts of the world is the immediate establishment of stable, nationalistic governments. Dr. C. Malik and Mrs. Anderson listen as President Anderson suggests possible action to prevent world starvation. 40 In his lecture, Mr. Ware pointed to increased food production as the only answer to confusion and chaos. SYMPOSIUM 67 Augsburg’s second Centennial Symposium focused on the theme, World Starvation: Disaster in the 70’s.” Headline speakers were Dr. Charles Malik, world prom- inent Lebanese diplomat, distinguished professor of philosophy at the American University in Beirut, who has served as president of the General Assembly of the United Nations in 1958 and 1959; Dr. Robert Heil- broner, economist and author of The Worldly Philoso- phers, which has appeared in over nine foreign edi- tions; and Thomas M. Ware, chairman of the board of directors of International Minerals and Chemical Corp., a leading fertilizer producer. The Centennial Committee on Academic Events centered the symposium in three areas: The nature and urgency of the problem, the tools and techniques being developed to meet the problem and the moral respon- sibility of developed nations toward developing nations. Because of the prominence of the speakers and the importance of the topic as the United States de- velops its policy regarding the world food and popula- tion problems, local, state and national government officials were invited to attend. In addition to the morning convocations, an evening banquet was given in honor of Dr. Malik. Dr. Heilbroner encouraged settlement of the food-population crisis. 41 Dr. Malik stresses the need for Western aid to haw-not nations. Come one, come all. step right inside - we have dozens more. Don't duck now Dr. Holman. 1 still have one more throw. The kissing booth employee extends warm greetings to a client... CAMPUS J. Digree tortures another client with her excruciating bachrubs. 42 Come on White Fink, you hate logo over 55 or I'll lose! exclaims Stuart Utgaard and other participants during a closing match... 43 The two lovely young ladies, Myrna Jorgenson and Pam Bjorkland, evince their talents during the festivities of Atom Week. Kim Gudmestad portrays the character of Mr. Doolittle as a selection from My Fair Ixidy is presented at the Junior-Senior Banquet. SPRING Keeping their best feet forward, John White and Judy Tabor escort their set of square dancers around the gym. 44 What heller way is there to celebrate spring than to hat e a gom! old- fashioned picnic in Murphy Square? Lynn Bollman gets in some practice before a golf match. A beau adds the final touch before the Junior-Senior Banquet. Spring opens up the way down eighth street to the Speech and Drama budding. Mike Jorgenson holds out for a higher bid on an Augsburg student's tainting at the auction during Creative Arts HVcA this year... CREATIVE ARTS WEEK . . . Pictured here is one of the many speakers uho took part during the week Sonic Augsburg students perform during Creative Arts Week. Sharon Rishedahl. Stm t- Kristenson. Janice Pederson, mid Professor Inland Saleren pause to inspect a student's sculpture. Chris Rusher lends a helping hand to the orchestra with his French horn. Freshman John Baudhuin reads one of Ins own selections. 48 Procession of faculty and graduating students down 7'‘t street. TOMORROW Campus Pastor Orlin L. Mandsager and Joanne E. Karvonen kid around in front of the camera uhile on their wav to Si Meibv Hull. Pres. Oscar Anderson addresses graduating class in Si Melby. A picture ofthis year's background at baccalaureate services. 49 somaavov AUGSBURG COLLEGE PRESIDENT President Oscar A. Anderson maintains close con- tact with the students in attempts to relate them to the community. By speaking at local churches and commence- ment exercises, attending educational conferences and serving on a committee for the American Lutheran Church, and then by chapel sermons, lectures, and the Freshman Garden Party, President Anderson is able to effect this relationship. He is also involved in adminis- trative, interpretive, and functional duties, and so as- sumes a position from which he can survey the entire scope of campus life. Dr. Anderson oversees four areas of college life: academic, student, financial, and developmental, and serves as a middleman between the Board of Regents and the students. In the area development, he has been vitally involved with Urness Tower and the Student Union while under construction. From committee meetings to consul- tations with the architects, President Anderson shows a working concern for the present and future of Augsburg. 52 53 DEAN OF WOMEN As Associate Dean of Students, everyone calls Miss Martinson the Dean of Women, for her main responsi- bility lies with the women students. Using her vast and valuable resources, Miss Martinson must solve the per- petual problems of scheduling activities for the college calendar, assisting Dean Johnson, counseling, and as- sisting in senior placement. Two positions that require a great amount of Miss Martinson’s time are her seat on the President’s cabinet and her position of faculty advisor to the Associated Women Students. M. Jurgensen checks next year’s housing with Miss Martinson. Miss Martinson cheers for the losing Society-Faculty team. Miss Martinson, vii acious faculty referee, gets a corsage. 54 Discussing some of the problems of the new dormitory and student union takes up much time in the busy schedules of Dean Martinson and Dean Johnson. DEAN OF MEN Officially, Mr. Johnson is the Dean of Students, but his overall responsibility is for the student personnel services of Augsburg College. Working quietly and ef- fectively, Mr. Johnson fulfills the many tasks that are designated to his position. Some of these are: assigning students to faculty advisors, grants-in-aid, scholarships, as well as testing, orienting, and advising men students in regard to military service. As Dean of Students, Mr. Johnson is responsible for all the students, but he shares the load with Miss Martinson, Dean of Women, who assists in the program- ming of the college dormitories and the Student Union. Dean Johnson is also a member of the Student-Faculty Council, serves in an advisory capacity for student ac- tivities and student government, works with the Inter- Society Council as a non-voting member, and is on the Welcome Week Committee for the incoming freshmen. Dean Johnson and Mr. O. Haugsby relax over a cup of coffee. Mr. Palosaari, Dean Johnson, and Sharon McMullen chuckle super- ficially at another picture taking session for the Augsburgian. 55 Dean Bailey chats with Mrs. Noonen about the Soviet Union's delegation that addressed the students and faculty of Augsburg. DEAN OF THE COLLEGE Serving as an advisor to the President of the college, recruiting new teachers, assisting in preparation of the instructional budget, and assigning the instructors’ positions are parts of only one phase of the responsibili- ties of Dr. Kenneth Bailey, Dean of the College. This year he was also a professor of philosophy. This position added to his responsibilities in his attempt to create a better understanding of intellectual reasoning and to develop a mature comprehension of the foundations of knowledge. Athough his main concerns are academic, it is Dr. Bailey’s responsibility to act as chief administrator should the president be absent. He serves on the Student- Faculty Council, and in both positions further develops his role as a coordinator among the administration, faculty, and students. Dean Bailey relaxes over a cigarette during the Honors-Banquet. In a philosophy class. Dean Bailey explains theories of Plato. 56 Anderson, Elmer L. Myhre, R. E. Grotting, John Preus, David Hovland. Ruber Rachie, Cyrus Johnson, Herbert Ramberg, Leonard Michaelsen, G. S. Strommen, Clair BOARD OF REGENTS Acting as the governing board of Augsburg, the Board of Regents meets three times a year to discuss problems in its four major areas: the maintenance of educational standards, supervision of financial matters, approval of development plans for new buildings, and improvement of policies in the academic area. New members of the Board, were Ernest Alne, Albert Anderson, Jerome Formo, John Lienemann, Clifford Nelson, and John Winsor. Board members E. Alne and R. Myhre chat over a cup of coffee. Leonard Ramberg adds an expert touch to the cornerstone laying. CABINET Additions and subtractions to the President's Cabinet brought the total up to ten from nine the previous year. With the exceptions of the President. Pastor Mandsager, and Mr. Sorlien. all the members of the cabinet are new this year. The new members this year were two members from the student body, John Selstad, Student Body Presi- dent, and Carol Ackermann. Serving as the communication center for the college and its activities, the cabinet acts as a type of advisory board to the President. Meetings of the President's cabinet are bi-monthly and matters concerning the faculty, and those which affect the student are discussed. The cabinet serves as an agent for the coordination of activities in- volving various phases of the college’s operation, and considers actions and suggestions in the area of adminis- trative decisions. Yeah, uv'll serui over a Munson burner to replace the stove. Don't look now Sammy, but he’s taking a picture of us.” Miss Martinson laughs at a joke from a faculty member. 58 Donavon Lundeen Fern Martinson John Selstad Elaine Swanson Rev. Orlin Mandsager Hr. Martin Quanbcck Donald Sorlien Julie Thompson President Anderson discusses the Augsburg community with C. Ackermann and Student Body President J. Selstad. 59 Dave Pederson. Augsburg student and Data Processing Supervisor, catches up on his studies while Jane Eidsioog uorks the key punch. AUGSBURG ADMINISTRATION Anderson, Hildur Catalog Librarian Anderson, James Admissions Counselor Asp, Lucille Bookstore Cashier Bosmoe, Valborg Suitervisor, Printing Mailing Bostrom, John Mgr. of Publications Sports Publicity Carlson, Jeroy Director of Alumni Relations Ecklund, Eugene Mgr. of Housing Rental Facilities Engen, Arthur Cashier, Treasurer's Office Erdahl, Elton Controller. Treasurers Office Erickson, Marie Secretary. Treasurer’s Office Estness, Boghild Recorder. Registrar's Office Eager]ie. Kenneth P. Vice President of Development Fosse, Burton P. Vice President of Business Affairs Hanson. Viola Head Cashier, Treasurer's Office Hjelmeland, Sigvald V. Assoc. Director of Development Holman, Thomas Director of Psychological Services Holy. Richard Director of Church Relations Huseby, Virginia Clerk-Typist, Printing Mailing Jenson, John Assistant Librarian Joel, Mildred V. Registrar 60 Johnson, Dianne Secretary, Admissions Johnson, Jeanette Augsburg Nurse, Fairview Nurse Johnson, Mark Asst. Director of Admissions Kemmcr, Grace Circulation Librarian Kemper, Margaret Secretary, Alumni Relations Knutson, Carolyn R. Reference Librarian Laehn, Nancy Secretary, Dean of Women Larsen, Nancy Secretary to Dean of College Lundeen, Donovan Director of Admissions Maki. Doralie Bookkeeper Accountant, Treasurer's Office Martinson, Fern Associate Dean of Students-Dean of Women Mehus, Tcna Clerk. Registrar's Office Moland, Darlene Home Economics Dept. Mortensen, Gerda Executive Secretary of Centennial Committee Myers, Violet Secretary. Assoc. Dir. of Development Nelson, Arthur Supervisor of Plant Services Nelson. Karen Mailing Clerk. Printing Mailing Nelson, Mildred Receptionist and Switchboard 0 crator Nelson, Zola Clerk-Typist. Registrar’s Office Okerson. Avalon Secretary to the President Maybe they will serve my favorite dinner, hopes J. Stensiaag. Mr. Ecklund and Mr. Berg take a breather by thetr new purchase. 61 Olsen. Muriel Secretary to the Dean of Students Parker, Patricia Assistant Professor of Library Science Pederson, David Supervisor, Data Processing Rued. Mar ' Secretary Sibley, Marjorie Head Librarian Sorkness, Karen Secretary, Student Activities Sorkness, Naomi Secretary. Education Office Sorlien, Donald Director of Public Relations Stechmann, Gertrude Secretary to VP. of Business Affairs Steenson, Irene Administrative Asst., Public Relations Strathman. Nancy Key Punch Operator, Data Processing Swanson, Elaine Manager. Dining Hall Tangjerd, Agnes Librarian Tcige, Karen Secretary, Education Office Thompson, .Julie Dir. Student Activities Tietz, Renate Circulation Librarian Wagner, Sharon Secretary, Registrar's Office Walgren, Michael Manager of Music Organizations Zeller, Robert Director of Instructional Services Augsburg College Physician, Dr. J. Salchert, with Nurses Swenson and Johnson, check medications and records for sick bay students. 62 MATHEMATICS Expansion is the word for the Department of Mathe- matics. This year alone there have been three additions to the department and one going out for additional studies. The additions to the department have been Miss Beverly Durkee, Mr. Dean Gulden, and Miss Cecelia Nauck; Mr. Haugsby is on leave for additional study. Augsburg’s Department of Mathematics seeks to give the student an understanding of mathematics, prepare the student for employment after graduation, prepare students for graduate studies and develop good teachers of mathe- matics. Mr. Dean Gulden's Modern Algebra class listens to a new assignment. Durkee. Beverly Follingstad, Henry Instructor in Mathematics Assistant Professor of Mathematics Gulden, Dean Haugsby, Orvald Assistant Professor of Mathematics Assistant Professor and Depart- ment Chairman of Mathematics Backed by a well-used, dusty chalkboard fdled with numbers. Mr. Henry Follingstad shows his class how easy it is. 63 SCIENCE Biology, a natural science, chemistry and physics, two physical sciences, comprise the Department of Science. The three departments prepare their majors for medical school, dentistry, pharmacy, graduate school, teaching in secondary schools and the profes- sional world. Cooperation between the three divisions may be seen in the courses that must be taken by the students that are preparing for medical school. These students take several courses in each of the three areas. It is the purpose of this department to provide the training methods and techniques of science to ac- quaint the student with the significance of the subjects in our modern world. Introductory courses are set up on two levels: that of the non-majors and non-minors and that of the majors and minors. Chemistry majors and minors have the opportunity to attend chemistry summer workshops which increase their knowledge in chemistry and supplement their regular courses. Rapid advances are being made in the Department of Science to meet the challenges that the explosion of scientific knowledge has presented. Among the more important events that have occurred during the past year have been the addition of a biology research labora- tory and the selection of Dr. Courtland Agre as Man of the Year” by the American Chemical Society, Minne- sota Chapter. Also notable was the resignation of Dr. Agre as the head of the Department of Science and his replacement by Dr. Theodore Hanwick of the physics department. With his eye on the ball, Doug Holcomb experiments in physics. Agre, Courtland L. Professor Dept. Chairman of Chemistry Alton. Earl R. Associate Professor of Chemistry Coffman, Robert E. Assistant Professor of Chemistry Hanwick, Theodore J. Professor Dept. Chairman of Physics Holum, John R. Professor of Chemistry Kiivc. Priidu Instructor of Physics 64 Lyle, David L. Moyer, Donald F. Instructional Assistant of Chemis- Instructor of Physics ,r ‘ Nash, Arthur Mickleberg, Erwin D. Professor of Biology Associate Professor of Biology Sjogren, David A. Teaching Aide in Biology Sjogren, Den ms W. Teaching Aide in Biology Sulerud, Ralph L. Assistant Professor Dept. Chair- man of Biology Urdahl, Erling J. Professor of Biology Dr. John R. Holum identifies a chemical in the refractometer ... Dr. Hanwick and Mr. Kiive discuss their favorite topic — physics. 65 ENGLISH From the required freshman English courses to the advanced individual study of authors and poets, the depart- ment of English works to give the student maximum profi- ciency in the reading, writing, and speaking of English. Appreciation and interpretation are also basic aims. A specific preparation is given for the teaching of English in secondary schools and graduate study. This year’s department curriculum has included a new seminar on the poetry of T. S. Eliot. Chairman of the de- partment, Dr. William S. Gray, is the only new addition to the faculty. Bergstrom, William R. Christensen. L. Gracia Assistant Professor of English Instructor of English Dr. (Iray. de xirtmenl head, emphasizes a rhyme scheme p ittern ... Dahlcn, K. Berner Hanson. L. David Associate Professor of English Instructor of English 66 Karvonen. Joanne E. Instructor of English Livingston. Lorraine K. Assistant Professor of English Nicholl, Grier Palosaari, Ronald G. Assistant Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Pederson, Anne S. Trautwein, Margaret E. Professor of English Assistant Professor of English Mr. Palosaari reprimands Tom Schneider for talking ... Mr. Palosaari. Lee Anne Hansen, and Linda Johnson, refreshments in hand, listen as Myrna Jorgensen expounds on her favorite novel. 67 Mrs. Johnson is happy to find lime tocorrect a student's paper. MODERN LANGUAGES Augsburg’s Department of Modern Languages seeks to give the student a more complete knowledge of a modern language: its pronunciation, its structure, and its idiomatic expression, in terms of listening, speaking, reading and writing skills. At the same time, it aims to develop in the student a sympathetic interest in the history and life of the people whose language he is learning, transmitting the best of their literary, cultural and religious heritage. Students are specifically pre- pared by the department for communication skills, for teaching at the junior and senior high school level, and for graduate study. Outside of the classroom the student has great possibilities to increase his understanding of a foreign language. Regular laboratory sessions allow the student to hear native pronunciations and to increase speaking ability and listening comprehension. German Club, Norwegian Club. French Club, and Spanish Club are maintained through the language department and help the student gain a more extensive knowledge of the culture and customs of the native people. For the first time, Augsburg is maintaining a language house, the French House. Henriette Rodary, an instructor from France, lives with the girls and helps them to under- stand the P'rench language and culture. In future years Augsburg plans to expand this program to include other language groups. Thomas Crepcau Ass’t. Professor German Valija Jaunlinins Instructor German Knima Nashan Instructor German Ruth Aaskov Ass 7. Professor French Mary Johnson Asst. Professor French Henriette Rodary Ass't. Instructor French 68 Leif Hansen Ass'l. Professor Norwegian Bjarne Landa Professor Norwegian German Harley Re Isa I Ass’l Instructor Norwegian Mary Anderson Instructor Spanish Harold Cannon Instructor Spanish Gunta Kozentals Ass't. Professor Spanish Dr. Bjarne Landa listens attentively as Mr. Leif Hansen acquaints an incoming freshman with the trials and tribulations of his first registration. 69 EDUCATION AND PSYCHOLOGY Including courses of education and library science, the Department of Education prepares students to be teachers and librarians in Minnesota public schools. To supplement the departments curriculum are school observations, prac- tice teaching, and conferences with the Minnesota Education Association. As its main objective, the Psychology Depart- ment seeks to introduce students to the significant psycho- logical principles and the scientific study of behavior in order that the student may better understand himself. There are also clubs that increase the student’s knowl- edge in an informal atmosphere. These include the Psy- chology Club, Augsburg College Association for Childhood Education and the Student National Education Association. You’re right! Mary Dolan practices with future Auggie students. Psychological measurements supplement Dr. Dyrud's lecture ... But. the smart thing to do is .. Dr. Martin Quanbcck advises Jim Schaefer about a suitable schedule for winter term. Lyla Mae Andcregg Grace B. Dyrud Assistant Professor of Education Associate Professor and Depart- Sheldon P. Farding Martin Quanbcck and Psychology merit Chairman of Psychology Associate Professor of Education Professor 70 Irene W. Hanson Associate Professor of Education Mary T. Howard Assistant Professor of Psychology Einar 0. Johnson Martha M. Mattson Professor and Department Chair- Associate Professor of Education man of Education Strangely clad. Dr. Holman referees for the society football game. Mr. .Johnson, head of the Education Department, pauses to reflect. ART Our Department of Art endeavors to further the stu- dent’s experience in the disciplines of drawing, print making, painting, sculpture, and ceramics. Students are encouraged to consider the areas of teaching, graduate study, commercial design and avocational art. Primary among the developments in the department has been the addition of courses in Ceramics and interdis- ciplinary Fine Arts, an introduction of bronze casting in sculpture II and the addition of an artist in residence in cinematography. Some of the goals of the department are to strengthen the art history course sequence, to make periodical pur- chases of original art works for a permanent collection and to explore the career potential for art majors in the field of business art. Art criticism qnd appreciation is the goal of the annual schedule of art exhibitions. As an artist in residence, photographer D. Westphal edits a fdm. Holon, Norman D. Jensen, Olive Molder, August Thompson, Philip J. Instructor in Art Lecturer in Art Artist in Residence Associate Professor Dept. Chair- man of Art 72 Ear ridges receive special attention from Dale Hendrickson. Instructor Philip Thompson searches for inspiration from above. GREEK LATIN Augsburg’s Department of Classical Languages has a two-fold purpose: to provide the students with a linguistic foundation so they may have a direct ap- proach to the classical tradition which is an essential part of Western literary heritage; secondly, to introduce the students to the major works of the Greek and Latin world in their original languages. A major in both Greek and Latin is offered. To this end, arrangements have been made with the Univer- sity of Minnesota so that a student may complete all the requirements through the university’s facilities. This department has two members: Dr. Mario Colacci, department head, who teaches Greek as well as theology in the religion department; and the Latin teacher, Mrs. Mary Preus, who is new to the department. I)r. Mario Colacci, Mary C. Preus. Prof, of Classical Lang. Inst, of Classical iMng. Dr. Colacci stops to ponder a student’s question during his Greek class. Where could I have put those glasses They've got to he here somewhere. Dr. Norma C. Noonin, Dr. Myles C. Stenshoel. Asst Prof, of Political Science Assoc. Prof, of Political Science POLITICAL SCIENCE Providing an intellectual foundation for the stu- dent’s citizenship, the Political Science Department emphasizes processes, concepts, and institutions of government. Then comparisons are made to contempo- rary systems. Interested students are encouraged to explore additional studies in preparation for a career in law, political science, public administrations, or international relations. Support and encouragement of an additional pro- fessorship in the Political Science Department came in the form of a three-year grant. Guests illuminating various political philosophies were provided by the International Perspective Series, which is sponsored by the department. National Chi Diep from Viet Nam, Professor Joseph Malikail of India, and medieval specialist Peter Sawyer from Lon- don, as well as others contributed to this program. 73 SOCIOLOGY Sociology courses at Augsburg introduce the stu- dent to the Held of sociology, its origins, development, concepts and tools, and applies these sociological con- cepts and tools to analyze modern society. Some topics the Sociology Department deals with are urbanization, social classes, and the acceptance of change. To help the student gain a better understanding of himself and relationships with others in his society are the basic aims of sociology. Because of Augsburg’s location at this center of one of the larger metropolitan centers of this country, the Sociology Department seeks to use the metropolis as a laboratory for sociological studies. Sociology Forum, which involves both the faculty and students in the study and analysis of such metropolitan problems as crime, the ghettos, and many other problems of the mass society, is sponsored by the Sociology Department. Constant changes in the department membership are brought about by periodic sabbatical leaves in which the members broaden their knowledge of the field. During last year. Joel Torstenson, head of the depart- ment, studied the relations between a college and its community. This year, David Nordlie, an assistant pro- fessor, is undergoing extensive research in Nebraska. Sociology majors are academically prepared to go into post graduate studies in such various fields as social work, industrial relations, urban planning, public administration, and church ministries. Dr. Torstenson talks with a fellow faculty member in the lounge. Paul Anderson Assistant Professor Vernon Bloom Instructor Kay Madson Instructor Balwant Nevaskar Assistant Professor Joel Torstenson Professor Leo Vetvick Instructor 7A Dr. W. H. Halvorson O. J. SchmieRe Professor of Philosophy Inst, of Philosophy Mr. Schmiege chuckles as he chalks up another one for his side. PHILOSOPHY It is the goal of the Department of Philosophy to en- courage the development of a strong, intellectual curiosity and the ability to critically evaluate ideas. Its program is designed to invoke an understanding of the great men and intellectual movements of the past and present, and to instruct the student in the principles of sound reasoning, by investigating the foundations of knowledge in such fields as science, ethics, and religion. In pursuit of these goals, the department offers a variety of courses. Problems of Philosophy” and Logic” introduce the student to some of the traditionally dis- cussed philosophical problems and teach him the prin- ciples of sound reasoning. Advanced courses are offered in the investigation of the fundamental principles on which intellectual pursuits such as science, ethics, and theology are based. They also provide an opportunity for the direct confrontation and discussion of primary source materials and independent study. Normally conducted as seminars, these courses make possible a high degree of personal attention from the instructor as well as providing a unique opportunity for student participation. Dr. IV'. Halvorson explains some principles of sound reasoning. 75 Richard Husfloen Instructor Orlin Mandsager Instructor Douglas Ollila Assistant Professor Philip Quanbet-k Professor Paul Sonnack Professor Eugene Skibbe Assistant Professor RELIGION One of the recurring questions of contemporary man is the question of meaning. This is the case both with the language we use and with mental conjectures of our pur- pose in life. It is the intended purpose of instruction in the department of religion that students should be as- sisted to reflect upon the meaning of their confessions of faith, as well as to discover just what the object of faith in the light of which they live might actually be. To accom- plish this the Scripture, the history of the church, and the theological positions both ancient and modern are studied. Since the commitment of the Christian is never isolated to some vertical or private relationship between God and man, this sort of reflection, not least on the part of the contemporary Christian, is very much needed. It is the objective of the Religion Department to instill feelings of fellowship with other Christians. Last year, through the efforts of Dr. Mario Colacci, an Ecumenical Forum was organized on the Augsburg campus. Catholic and Greek Orthodox priests, nuns, lay persons, and protes- tant ministers attend the meetings and express their religious views on a common ground. An integral part of this aspect of life at Augsburg are the daily chapel services led by Pastor Orlin Mandsager. Persons from within the college community as well as those outside assist in directing the attention of the gathered community to that Word which God has ad- dressed to men in Jesus Christ. Listening attentively, Mr. Husfloen learns to work the keypunch. 76 HISTORY Augsburg's history department seeks to broaden the liberal education of the student by familiarizing him with the perspectives and methods of the historical process. Insights gained enable the student to better understand and interpret the events of the past in the light of the past. Offering foundation to those who desire it, the depart- ment 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. History majors may enter a variety of areas upon grad- uation. A good number become teachers in secondary schools or areas of government service. Many pre-theologi- cal students find history a relevant undergraduate major. Dr. Christlock, the department chairman, teaches American and European history with emphasis on recent periods. Some specialties of the other members of the department are: Mr. Gisselquist, Europe to 1900; Mr. Gustafson, ancient and the expansion of Europe; Mrs. Jensen, Middle and Far East; and Mr. Olson, part time in American and European history. Dr. Chrislock answers the question of a puzzled student during class. Edwin Groenhoff Donald Gustafson Instructor Assistant Professor Khin Khin Jensen Majjne Olson Associate Professor Instructor 77 Dr. Solemn instructs Jim Lindstrom in the finer points of reading music. MUSIC Training in the department of music is offered to students who wish to become teachers of music, directors of choral and instrumental ensembles and professional performers, in ad- dition to preparing students for further study in music on the graduate school level. Through its performing organizations, both instrumental and choral, the department gives all students of the college varied experiences in making music” as a participant. Fur- ther enriching the program are opportunities, open to all students, for private instrumental and vocal instruction with professionally qualified teachers. Senior and junior music majors are required to give a public performance in their area of concentration. Judy Tholen concentrates on her music very carefully as she plays a difficult clarinet solo for one of our chapel services. 78 LeLand Sateren Prof, of Music Surrounded by music scales, drums, and a cello, the .John Charles Eldsvoog trio pauses in rehearsal for th • ABX bridal show. Mr. Karlien helps .Judy Johnson perfect a new concerto. I V f Gabriclson. Stove Instructor Hennig, Katherine Instructor Johnson. James Instructor Savold. Mayo Asst. Professor Karlen. Robert Asst. Professor Thut, Vera Instructor 79 SPEECH Work within the speech department falls into three main areas-the speech arts, public speaking, and speech science, each contributing to meaningful self-expression and effective leadership. Experiences in storytelling and interpretative reading prepare students for effective pre- sentation of fine literature to various kinds of audiences. Courses and activities in drama provide a rich variety of experiences in acting, stagecraft, and stage direction. Students are introduced to basic principles of effec- tive speaking through classroom projects, but they also have an opportunity to take part in intercollegiate contests such as oratory, extemporaneous speaking, and debate. Those preparing to work with the speech handicapped study the physiological and phonetic aspects of speech as a science. Bill Chartrand and Karen Lenander try to mimic Mrs. Olsen. Anderson, Raymond Cole, Ailene Professor of Speech Associate Professor of Speech Emperor Dan Peterson waits for new clothes from the weavers. Miss Cole fdls the white porcelain coffeepot in her preparations fora well deserved coffee break at the Little Theater. 80 Gertrude Lund, business machines teacher, during her class in calculating machines, makes a correction in Betty MacKay's addition . ,. BUSINESS Business administration, economics, and business education are the three majors offered by the Department of Business. Majors in business administration take a basic core of courses and then choose a limited specializa- tion in accounting or finance to prepare for careers in these fields or for graduate studies in hospital and public admin- istration, industrial relations, or law. Economics majors concentrate on fundamental theo- ries and policy matters to prepare for graduate study or for general administrative careers in business, govern- ment, or various public and private institutions. Business education courses are planned to prepare students to teach business education in high school, for stenographic and secretarial positions in business offices, for parish secretarial work, or to develop business skills for personal use. Alvin A. Arens Assistant Professor of Business Administration Bruce P. Budge Assistant Professor of Business Administration John W. Knudsen Instructor of Business Administra- tion 81 Anderson, Ernest W. Professor Dept. Chairman of Health Phy. Ed. Anderson. Joyce M. Instructional Assistant of Health Phy. Ed. Eiler. John E. Instructional Assistant of Health Phy. Ed Nelson. Edor C. Associate Professor of Health £• Phy. Ed. Olson, Judy M. Instructional Assistant of Phy. Ed. Peterson, La Vonne J. Associate Professor of Health Phy. Ed. John Harden tries to apply a shoulder bandage to James Sammler. Joyce Anderson is evincing her skill as an instructional assistant. 82 Okay, you’ve got him ... now try to net on top of him ... Mr. Ronald Pfeffer instructs novice wrestlers in the tricks of the sport. PHY. ED. HEALTH Nine varsity sports complement the aims of the De- partment of Health and Physical Education. These aims are to promote health and physical fitness through a well- rounded physical education program, to develop character and good sportsmanship, to further the worthy use of lei- sure time, and to provide an effective training program for prospective teachers of health and education. Courses offered by the department range from physical activities to kinesiology. Coaches entering their first coaching assignment in Minnesota public schools are required to have at least a coaching endorsement in the field of physical education sports. Sports included under this requirement are football, basketball, baseball, track, hockey, and wrestling. Pfeifer, Ronald D. Instructional Assistant of Health Phy. Ed. Saugestnd, Edwin J. Assistant Professor of Health Phy. Ed. Zimmerman, Paul H, Instructional Assistant in Health fc Phy. Ed. 83 V CAROL ACKERMANN MARCIA ADAMS JULIE ASF MARILYN ALBAUGH BARBARA ANDERSON BRUCE ANDERSON JOYCE ANDERSON PAT ANDERSON RICHARD ANDERSON SHIRLEY ANDREASON ARDELL ABENDS VICKI ASPER CAROLYN AULD ROBERT AXBERG LOIS BARNAAL SANDRA BATAI.DEN STEPHEN BATAI.DEN ANITA BARSNESS JEAN BERGLUND JOEL BETHKE MARILYN BOLDT 86 STANLEY BOMSTA M. GRACIA BOLLERUD LYNN BOLLMAN KEITH BRATSCH CONNIE BRENNER KATHRYN BRUDE RONALD BURKE GENE CHALLGREN DONALD CHILGREN DUANE CHILGREN STEPHEN CINA JOHN CLAWSON GRANT COOPER 87 KAREN DAHLIN EDWARD DAVENPORT SANDRA DOERING KAY DAHLQUIST RUTH DEDEN MARY DOLAN •Jennifer Michaelson. a student teacher, is teaching a unit on musical rhythms. WILLIAM DONALD GARY DREYLING LOREN DUNHAM MARIAN KNLUND JOHN ENSTAD ELAINE ERICKSON STEVEN ERICKSON LARRY EVENSON ROBERT FENRICH RONALD FERGUSON 88 LEMAR FIRST JANET FISCHER PRISCILLA FORD STEPHEN FORSETH KAREN FOSS MICHAEL FRANCK TERRY FROVIK MARILYN GAARD REBECCA GISSELQUIST RUTH ANN GJERDE DENNIS GOLDENMAN JUDY GREENFIELD SHARON GRONBERG JOHN GROVER BARRY GUNDERSON KAREN GUNDERSON 89 DAVID GUSTAFSON LEE ANN HANSON DAVID HAUGEN WILLARD HEDQUIST KEITH HEDSTROM SHARON HEITMAN REBECCA HELGESEN SONJA HELGESEN GARY HELSTROM ADELE HERMES DUANE HETLAND ARDIS HOEFT SHELDON HOFFMAN GAYLE HIGHUM JOHN HOFTEIG DALE HOKANSON Under the Big Top of Si Melby Hall. Homecoming royalty and their escorts began the coronation ball that featured the Jokers Wild and Scott Bagger's Band. 90 CLAYTON HOUFF RONALD HUBER JUDY HURTIG DAWN HOVELAND EUGENE HUGOSON REBECCA HUSEBY H. LEON JACOBSON KAREN JACOBSON CHERYL JENSEN BONITA JOHNSON WILLIAM JOHNSON MICHAEL JORGENSEN DAVID KERN EILEEN EMCH KIVI JOHN KLUNE DAVID KNUTSON 91 GI.ORIA LAMPRECHT MARY LOU LANES FREDERIC LARSEN KAREN LARSON LINDA LARSON PATRICIA LECHNYR GARY LOHN JAN LEWIS RUTH LOKEN RICHARD LEWIS SANDRA LINDEKUGEL JAMES LINDELL ARGYLE LUKENS JAN MADSEN KEN LYONS STANLEY MAGNUSON 92 CAROL MATTSON MARILYN MCKNIGHT MARLYS MEYER THERESA MAYER LARRY MENZEL JENNIFER MICH AELSEN Remembering their carefree younger days are Jan Roe and Ruth Tollefson. DENNIS MILLER ELEANOR MOE SUSAN MOORE CAROL MORK DIANE MUNSON KAY NELSEN LINDA NELSON PAULETTE NELSON PHILIP NELSON SUSAN NELSON 93 CAROL NERDRUM MARION NORDEEN ROGER OCEL RICHARD NILES JOEL NYQUIST LORELYN ODEGARD Paulette Nelson's face was an expression of joyous disbelief after she was told that she was one of the Homecoming queen candidates. LOIS OMUNDSON SUZANNE OVERHOLT ANTHONY OZBOLT THOMAS PEDERSON CHERYL PETERSON DANIEL PETERSON GERALD PETERSON KENNETH PETERSON RICHARD POLLY RONALD PRIGGE 94 ALLENE QUALHEIM DAVID RAMNARINE JOSEPHINE REED HARLEY REFSAL JAMES REIFF LINDA RICE JANICE ROE MARLYS RUONA PATRICIA RUPP CHARLOTTE RUUD THOMAS SAHL MARK SANDBO SUSAN ELLEN SAI.0 SYLVIA SATHER SALLY SCHLACHTENHAUFEN MIKE SCHULTZ 95 MURIEL SCHOLLA MARIAN SCHROEDER JOHN SCHWARTZ JOHN SELSTAD SALLI E SJERSLEE DENNIS SJOGREN ROBERT SKOTTEGAARD ROBERT STAVIK JERILYN SLETTEN PAUL SMITH THOMAS SNYDER RUTH STENSVAAG PHYLLIS STRADTMANN GAIL STROMSMOE MARY ELLEN M. PHILUP TEIGE STROMMEN 96 DARLENE TESDAHL PHYLLIS TINSETH STUART UTGAARD SUSAN THIESFELD MARK TITRUD BARBARA WALEN LORENE TIBBETS RUTH TOLLEFSON GERALDINE WALL S’oburo Sau'oi ponders. Someday I'll be calling it the pood old days. RONALD WARNER LYNN WESLEY MARY WESTERMO CAROLYN WILSON PHILIP WOLD VIRGINIA WOOD MICHAEL YOUNGQUIST SAMUEL YUE BARBARA YUZER PAUL ZIMMERMAN 97 FRESHMEN £ Adair, Richard F. Anderson, Ann M. Anderson. Daryl F. Anderson, Judith A. Anderson, Judy K. Anderson. Lynn M. Arvidson, Michael G. Ashley. James M. Ashmead, John M. Austin. Archie D. Backer. Jolcne K. Bade. Kerry S. Bailey. Jane S. Bakke, Cynthia M. Baron. John R. Bnudhuin. John S. Baurnbach. Cynthia E. Beck, Steven K. Bedbury, Terry M. Bell. Janice L. Benson. Agnes C. Benson, Gary E. Benson. Judith A. Berg, Ellen A. Berg, Kristin A. Bergin, Jeffry D. Bjorgum. Virginia K. Bjornson, Jon R. Bliss, Ronald M. Blomgrcn, Bonnie J. Boander. Laurel J. Bohnc, Diana L. Boyd, Rudolph Brainard. John D. Brandt. Thomas R. Brekhus, Brenda L. Brekke. Bruce W. Breustedt. Ingrid D. Bright, Edward W. Brockmeyor, Lynn E. Brown, Claudia J. Bucka. Barbara J. Budenski. Kenneth E. Bundy. Linda M. Buranen, Duane W. Burkhardt, Theresa M. Burns. Gregory D. Burris, Ruecel A. Buss. Mary E. . Bute, Anthony C. Byrum, Lynda R. Call, Janet M. Campbell. Barbara J. 98 Surrounded by a group of her compatriots, freshman Marilee Kane uails a familiar line at registration ... But I just have to take lab that hour!' Campbell, Kenneth L. Campeau, Daniel Curlile. Gregory A. Carlson, Gary L. Carlson. Jerome A. Carlson, Lynn C. Cheeseman, Ray R. Chial. Lawrence M. Christensen. Keith L. Coffin, Pamela J. Cogelow. Daniel N. Cornelison, Margaret J. Couillard, Terrance D. Crawford, Marie A. Dahlen. Karen E. Dalhaug, Gregory F. Dammann, Gloria J. Danielson, Sherman A. Darsow. Diane R. Daum, Henry A. Davies, Russell P. 99 FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Chris Nelson, treas; Jerry Johnson, pres.; Bruce Johnson, v-pres.; Terry Nygaard. sec’y; Sandy Swan son. soe. eh. Dcavon, Paul R. Dejarlais, Renee A. Dewolf. Allan Dosdall, Alice C. Drayer, Pamela S. Dumke, James H. Dyrud, Dennis P. Edwards. Lawrence V. EidSVOOg, John C. Elias. Lynda L. Ellcfson, Barbara L. Ellis, Lealand K. Engstrom, Joyce 1. Erickson. Loannc L. Erickson. Steven R. Ervin. Jo L. Estey, Carl A. Evenson, Cynthia R. Eyberg, Carolynn K. Fagerholm, Judith K. Fenner. Jonathan R. 100 Observe the artist's use of color ..Interesting details are pointed out to freshmen during the welcome week evening at the Minneapolis Art Institute. Fischer, James W. Fisher. Beverly J. Flemming. Larry A. Flom, Christine L. Foerster. Robert E. Fornell, Pamela H. Foss. Kristin A. Fosse. Ronald W. Framstad, Lynne B. Francis. Connie J. Francis, Mark S. Fredrickson. Pamela A. Frecbcrg, Gerald R. Froyen. Rebecca L. Gabrick. Michael F. Gifford. Sheryl L. Gilbertson, Carolyn M. Gildemeister, Kathie L. Gjerding, Karen L. Golberg, Virginia K. Gyxlgcr, Carolyn L. Goran. Daniel S. Gordcr, Catherine E. Gottwait, Bonnie K. Gredvig, Theodore H. Grind� !, Larhe A. Gronvold. William A. Groskreutz, Theodore A. Gryth. Peter J. Gundale, Stephen P. Guntzel. Thomas L. Gutzman. Steven P. Hachn, Michael R. Hagen. Sonya C. Hager. Sandra J. Halvorson. Yvonne C. Hamre. Angela K. Hamre, Margaret H. Hanson, Paul A. Hanson. Ray L. Hanson, Theodore J. Hanson, Wayne N. 101 Harden. John R. Hart, Nancy J. Hass. Marilyn J. Haugc. Donald V. Haugen, Pamela J. Havens. Paul D. Huyek, Christian R. Hayenga, Cheryl J. Hegre, David A. Hciller, Mary E. Herbranson. Ruth A. Hilleque. Robert M. Hillesland. Donna M. Hinds. Fletcher W. Hinrichs. Stephen H. Hjelmeland. John B. Hofstad, Dawn S. Hokanson. Leanne E. Holden, Paul S. Holloran. Dorothy I. Holloway. Edward L. Well sing the Auggie war song; we'll shout.. Barb Peterson, backed by the college band, begins her cheering routine at Homecoming. 102 Ron Fosse. Ken Campbell, and John Eckberg put their backs to helping an unfortunate classmate get his ear out of the snow. Holman, Connie J. Horne. Daniel C. Hornickc. Gregory M. Hovda, Ricky A. Hovlund, Charles R. Howe. Karol L. Hurtig, Kathleen F. Ingvalson. Barbara J. Iverson, Rebecca J. Iverson, Thomas A Jacobson. Laurel A. Jacobson, Ross L. James, Cynthia L. Jensen, Donald E. Jensen. Karen E. Jensen. Nancy D. Jergenson, Richard D. Jeseritz. Deborah D. Johnson, Bruce T. Johnson, Evangeline C. Johnson, James A. 103 Johnson, Jerry L. Johnson, Karen A. Johnson, Kay Johnson, Larry D. Johnson. Linda K. Johnson, Lon Q. Johnson, Morris K. Johnson, Richard A. Johnson, Richard G. Johnson, Steven T. Johnson. Steven T. Johnson. Stephen A. Jones, Catini J. Jorgensen. James I). Jorgensen, Lisbeth B. Jorgenson. Diana M. Jurdy, Pamela E. Jurgensen, Dale W. Kane, Marilee Keeler, Terrance J. King. Peter C. Kipp, James C. Kirkham. Jack R. Klaus, Angelika Klein, Dennis P. Klomp. Deanna J. KnaulT, Richard E. Knutson. David J. Knutson. Mavis L. Knutson. Richard D. Knutson, William R, Koch. Daniel W. Kohls, Susan G. Kokkila. Richard L. Kosse, Jeffrey T. Kowitz, Ann M. Krinke, Thomas R. Krueger, Duane M. Krueger, Patricia A. Lading, Marilyn E. I .origins, Andrejs P. Langseth. Cathryn M. Baskin in the sun with a lollipop provides a leisurely break from the rigors of endless paddlin' - Bonnie Blomgren on the Ski Club's canoe trip. 104 Lanner. Kathleen P. Larsen. Rcidun Larson. Glen S. Larson, Linda C. I-arson, Mark A. Larson. Mervin F. I.arson. Rolf L. Larson. Stephen J. Laschewski. Margaret P. Lee. Claudia C. Lee. Yan Sang l-ee, Young-ja Leiviska. Nancy L. Leslie, Marcia R. Lewis, Kathleen F. Lien. Barbara A. Liljequist, Linda M. Lindlx rg. Susan K. Lindquist, Anita M. Loken, Mary J. I-okken, Ruth E. Determined winds play tricks to annoy freshman Mary Nelson os she prepares to play at the homecoming hand concert at the First National Bank. 105 Moving tempo ... drum beats ... shuffling feet... spinning and suraying... Kay Page dances to the rhythm of a live band at a street dance. Lokkcsmoe, Gregory B. Ix ng, Mary A. Lunder, Karl B. Macht, Cheryl K. Mackay, Betty L. Maikkula. Renee V. Maland. Mary I. Maland, Portia A. Manz. Michael P. Martinson. Ronald T. Mathison, Felton V. Matson. Karen A. McLane, Raymond C. McAdams. Victoria M. McMath, Sherry Merrifield. Douglas W. Merritt, Pamela M. Mertens. Margaret L. Midtdahl, James E. Mielke. Robert W. Mikelson, Paul L. 106 Miller, Dale I. Miller. Daryl Miller, Thomas R. Miller. William A. Minick, Patricia A. Mizens, Maija Mjolhus. Ruth A. Moen, Myron D. Moline. Marnee R. Morrison. Sharon E. Mortenson, Mary A. Mueller, John H. Munson. Linda N. Murdock. Susan M. Myre, Nicholas G. Myrom, Ardelle R. Naley, Rolf K. Nelson. Cheryl L. Nelson, Christine K. Nelson. Christine L. Nelson. Janis G. You mean you'll really help me ? Kathy Steffenhagen receives advice about classes and sections from Mark Hanson. 107 The hope and despair of Christmas is expressed by the Choral Reading Group in a presentation ofW. H. Auden's For the Time Being. Nelson..Mary E. Nelson, Nancy B. Nelson. Nancy J. Nelson, Nancy L. Nelson. Paul L. Nelson. Roger W. Nelson, Wallace A. Ncrhus, Andrew S. Ness, Margaret E. Neubarth. Sherry Sue Nielsen, Douglas R. Nightengale, Donald G. Nordstrom, Daniel A. Nordstrom, Terry A. Norquist, Richard I.. Nybo, Linda J. Nydahl, Sonya M. Nygaard, Airell L. Nygoard, Terry R. O Brien, Judy L. O Connor, Timothy J. Ofstehagc, Allen T. Oldre, Virgil M. Olsen. David A. Olsen, Joel L. Olson, Casper O. Olson, Diana L. Olson, Donald A. Olson, Jeanne M. Olson, I.aura J. Olson, Paulette J. Olson, Ralph E. Olson. Ronald L. Oltmanns, Gary F. Orsen, Barry L. Osmundson, Sally R. Page, Kay Palmer, Kathryn L. Palmgren, Sara M. Parks. Elizabeth E. Parrish, Gene L. Paulson. Linda J. 108 Decorated with a shield - a bright orange life vest, Cheryl Nelson reclines during the Ski Club sponsored canoe trip down the St. Croix River. Paulson. Nancy L. Paulson. Robert J. Paulson. Vicki L. Payne, Douglas C. Pederson. Dale C. Pederson. Judy L. Penfield, Peter F. Penman. Diane E. Peters, Dawn D. Peterson, Andrea L. Peterson. Barbara J. Peterson, Becky A. Peterson, Dianne K. Peterson. Terry J. Pullis, Nancy A. Quanbeck. Russell J. Radtke, Linda J. Rajala, Nicolyn L. Raph. Terry I. Rask, John D. Rath, James L. 109 Hmm ... what shall I takef” Beanie Queen Jane Bailey passes through a buffet line during Freshman week. Rechtzigel, Russell A. Reese, Jean L. Refsland. Bradley A. Rcierson, Gladycc A. Reishus, Linda M. Reitz. John G. Rethlefsen, John S. Rickert, Gail M. Rislove, Gerald A. Robinson, Roy A. Rogers, Susan E. Rosvold, Bonnie K. Roth. Janice G. Russo, Christine L. Ruud, Katherine I. Rykken, Diane L. Sandgren, Roberta K. Schaubach, Keith J. Schert, Paula J. Schmidt. Ronald L. Scholia, Douglas A. 110 Schroeder, Dawn M. Schrupp. Jerilynn J. Schulte, Ruth E. Schut, Lois A. Schwanebeck. Lois A. Schwein, Euleen R, Sedid, Paul (I. Seime, Richard J. Selbo. David L. Sharpe, Jerrel D. Sherstad, Samuel G. Shervo, John K. Skjelbostad. David O. Skoglund. Robert G. Sletten, Mark J. Smestad, Stephen E. Smith, Donald Q. Sneva, Wayne B. Soderlund. John 0. Sorenson, Dennis C. Spetz, Louise A. Let's see now-that's do... mi ...fa... Chris Nelson, clarinet in hand, sings through her portion of the music to learn the harmony. Ill Springer, Susanne K Stacke. Robert J. Stcflcnhagen, Katherine StelTerud, Bonnie K. Steinberg, Jerry A. Steinke, Steven H. Stewart, Jilliane A. Stockland, Louise M. Stockwell, David L. Strom. Cheryl L. Strommen. Christine L. Strommen. Timothy R Sundgren, Mary A. Sutton, Linda K. Swanberg. Bruce D. Swanson, Bruce R. Swanson. Donna R. Swanson, Linda E. Swanson. Paul D. Swanson. Sandra L. Swanson, Suzanne M. 112 Let’s fill up on the brew while it‘s still nice and hot... Vigorously expressing talent. Kay Page taints the art building walls. Taylor. Harlin K. Tciglund. Ronda M. Thelin. Laraine R. Thompson, Katherine J. Thompson. Tamara L. Tictz, Marjorie E. Tilghman. Linda A. Toedt, Christine A. Tollefson, Norma M. Torstenson. Marcia R. Treangen, Diane F. Truelson. Bette P. Tuft, Barbam J. Ullstrom, Inger-Lise Ulvin. David J. Vadis, David L. Vennie. Dewayne C. Vieregge. Cheryl K. Vork, Steve D. Wahlberg. Ronald B. Wahlstrom, Marilyn J. Waisanen, Lynne VValen, Philip A. Wandersee. Joan M. Warren, Patricia L. Watson. Arlinda G. Watson. Lynn R. Wattman, Timothy J. Weitbrocht. Ronald D. Wellvang, Wandalou L. Weslby, Roxann K. Wetzler, James H. Weum, Larry A. Wierimaa, Martin L. Wiese, Paul R. Wohlers, Gloria J. Wolfr, Lois C. Wratz. Richard L. Young, Teresa R. Youngquist, Sandra L. Zimmerman, Barbara R. Zimmerman, Lynn A. Zirzow, Allen W. Children's Group leaders Diana Jorgenson and Cindy Hakke, are escorting their young charges horne after an hour of entertainment... 113 Aflfolter, Ronald H. Agre, Annetta E. Ahrens, Dallas A. Akermark, Robert L. Anderson, Douglas S. Anderson, Judith Anderson. Stewart C. Anderson, Sydney J. Andreason. Marjorie L. Anthonison, John C. Arvidson, Lynn A. Bachmcyer, Karen J. Bailey, Susan R. Baken, Sarah L. Bakke, Rita R. Barnell, Dean A. Batalden, Lois F. Batalden, Susan F. Bechard, Anita M. Becklund, Sandra L. Bengtson. Dennis R. Benson, Lynn B. Berg. I ona M. Berg, Ronald M. Bergstrom. Gary R. Bernard. Paul D. Betzler Jr., William F. Bey. Warren E. Bickel. Lynda S. Bjerke. Robert C. Bjerkcstrand, Joel S. Bjorklund, Pamela J. Bjur. Yvonne M. Blazina. Barbara L. Bliss. Robert A. Boen, Gary L. Boese. Diane O. Bollum, Pamela R. Bondhus. Paul M. Botten, Thomas F. Bottge. Brian A. Brandt, Mary E. Branes. Joel K. Brown, Richard D. Brynildson, Aimee J. Carlson, Fred H. Carlson. James E. Carlson. Patricia M. Carlson, Wayne D. Childs. Maureen E. Christenson, Sonya R. Christenson, Stephen L. Christenson, Carol A. Clark. Sharon A. 114 Okay, Phil, you tell them the good news. Phil Edstrom, vice president There’s a sophomore fxtrty tonight? Of' course we’ll Ih‘ there!” Lynn and Wayne Carlson.president, communicate with fellow officers. Kuchinski. soc. chmn; Annetta Agre. treas.; Linda Evenson,sec’y. Clausen, Gregory D. Cogelow, Margaret K. Coryell. Nancy J. Cummings. Richard E. Dahlborg, Diane L. Dauenhauer. Robert H. Defender, Denns L. Dettbarn. Robert L. Devries, Steven J. Docken, Thomas L Earnshaw, Catherine L. Edlund. Gary I,. Edstrom. Philip E. Egertson, Bruce D. Eggum, Elen I. Ekstrom, Mary E. Ellingson. Diane J. Emerson, Karen L. Erhardt, Paul W. Erickson, James E. Erickson. Barbara J. 115 Essen, Michael D. Even son, I.inda E. Farmer. Harriet C. Fenton, Richard W. Finke, Patricia A. Fischer, Stephen E. Follingstad, Diane R. Ford. Kathleen P. Frank. Paul W. h'riberg. Janet E. Frojen, David D. Froyum, Dale W. Fundingsland, John A. Gandy, Stephen R. Gangstad. Jerine H. Garner. Susan L. Gilberts, Jon M. Glenn. Larry R. Graham, Janice E. Grams. Robert W. Greaser. John R. Providing gusto at the pepfest, sophomores Diane Melcher and Donna Johnson move to the lively tempo of a Homecoming cheer. 116 One. tuo. three, and we all fall down ... Participants in the inter-society football game laugh hysterically at a surprise fumble. Greene, Mary E. Greenfield. John C. Grieder, Glenn R. Grund, Diane L. Gruss, Edward W. Gunderson, Lynn J. Hagel, Barbara L. Hagen. James O. Hagestuen, Dorothy S. Holseth, Roberta L. Halvorson, Carol S. Hamilton, Craig J. Hammer. Theodore W. Hamre, Betty N. Hanson, David C. Hanson. Sandra M. Hausske, George E. Hawkins. Janice E. Hawkinson, Keith Hayes. Constance M. Hehenbcrgcr, Rodney K. Heidemann, Diane L. Helgeson, Diane K. Helgeson. Eunice M. Helmbrecht, Royce R. Hendrickson. Delores F. Hermann, Kaye L. Hermerding, Ertwin M. Highum, Peter A. Hoel, Mary K. Holcomb, Douglas W. Holden. Kristi E. Holder, Frederick C. Hoplin, David G. Horgen, Mark G. 117 Snapping out the tempo of a 1920 tune. Laurel Skogerboe. Mary Ekstrom. and Becky Helgeson perform at the Intersociety Talent Show. Hoseth, James A. Howland, Cynthia A. Hubbling. John K. Huovic, Curtis O. Husbyn. Natalie M. Isensee, Roxanne M. Jacobson, Rosemary J. Jenneke, Cheryl Y. Jensen. Juanita L. Jensen, Leroy H. Jepsen. June M. Jetzer, Thomas C. Johnson, Bruce A. Johnson. Bruce A. Johnson. David J. Johnson, David R. Johnson. Donna L. Johnson. Edward D. Johnson. Judith A. Johnson. l,avonne C. Johnson. Linda K. Johnson. Nancy A. Johnson, Norma J. Johnson, Richard L. Johnson. Scott J. Johnson, Steven C. Johnson. Thomas C. Jones, Judith L. Jones, Laurel M. Jones. Russell K, Jones, Sandra R. Jorgenson. Richard L. Jorstad. Herbert L. KarkhofT, James E, Kelley. Lynn K. 118 Kelley, Richard W. Kelley, Suzanne King, Richard E. Kirchncr, Robert W. Kniefel, Jacqueline M. Kohlan, Pamelu J. Koponen, Janet K. Kordahl, Joy M. Koski, Mary E. Kragness, Kathleen K. Krause, Judith A. Kreie, Julia A. Kuchinski, Lynn M. Kulseth, Joyce M, Kupka. Kathleen M. Kwan, Peter Kyllo, Jeanne M. Lamparske, Larry E. Larsen, Laurel E. Larson, Cynthia J. Larson, Lawrence L. Braving the elements' - windblown hair and accidental splashing$ - on the St. Croix River, June Jepsen paddles furiously to keep up. 119 Larson, Sandra J. Lasere, Linda D. Lawatsch, Frank H. Ix?af, Timothy J. Lee. Beverly A. Lee. Janicl L. Lee, Richard W. Lenzen, Donald A. Lesch, Guy LiaBraaten, Judy K. Lilledahl. Susan L. Lindberg, Gary L, Lindcll, Steven M. Lindeman, Glen R. Lindner, Kilecn M. I.indstrom, James P. Loberg, Theamarie Lofstrom, Hjalmer I. Lyon, Mclva J. Machmucllcr. Nancy L, Malmberg, Richard H. Ben Meters hollers in pain and agony after being hit with a canoe paddle on the Ski Club's fall canoe trip down the St. Croix River. 120 Do you think Americans have wrong ideas about your countryV' Sharon Riskedahl and Mary Nyquist mingle at a Cosmopolitan Club meeting .. Master, Marilyn J. Matthews, Lawrence J. Melcher. Diane L. Melom, David R. Melvie, Claudia J. Mestcmachcr, Bruce A. Metz, Richard G. Michael son. Mary K. Mickelson, Ronald G. Mielke, Sharon L. Mikkelscn. Clark L. Miller. John M. Miller, Margaret A. Miller, Richard F. Mitchell. Leslie A. Moline. Stephen M. Molskness. Theodore A. Morgan, Susan L. Moskal. Annette J. Mueller. Paula M. Murray. Paul W. Nelson, Charlotte A. Nelson. Daniel P. Nelson, Dennis R. Nelson. Jane A. Nelson. Peggy J. Nelson, Thomas W. Neuman. Judith L. Neumann. Nancy L. Newhause. John O. Nicters, Bernard E. Nordin, Carleen M. Nordin. David D. Norland, Norman E. Norquist, Elizabeth I). Nylx rg. Raymond W. Nyquist. Mary E. Nystrom, Noreen M. Obermoller, Ronu R. O'Brien, David J. Ogdahl, Joanne L. Oksnevad, Haakon B. 121 Flanked by cheerleaders. football players Julie Tangen. Cindy Larson. Norma Johnson, and Karen Sveom sing portions ofCamelot Olmsted, Richard D. Olson, Arlene E. Olson. Douglas M. Olson, Gary D. Olson, Gary L. Olson, .John G. Olson. Kenneth C. Olson, Nancy L. Olson. Sandra J. Ondov, Judy D. Otte. Carole I. Paschke. 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. 122 Peterson. Diane L. Peterson, Donald L. Peterson, Glen J. Peterson, Jeffery L. Peterson. Jerold C. Peterson, Lois A. Peterson, Michael D. Peterson. Nancy C. Peterson, Robert A. Peterson. Ronald L. Peterson, Thomas A. Petrich. Ronald W. Pflipsen, Dennis L. Piepenburg, Patricia A. Proshek, Charles A. Putnins, Dace Ramsden. Linda L. Ramstad, Darlene J. ReifT, Mark A. Riskedahl, Sharon J. Riviere. Timothy B. Robinson. Lila J. Robison, Thomas L. Rolfe, Nancy K. Romslo, James Roste, James B. Russell. Dennis G. Saiovici, Adriana C. Salmonson, Cecelia E. Salzman, Linda J. Sand, Linnea V. Sanders, Christobal C. Sanford. Linda S. Sateren, Mark L. Satren. Michael P. Schauback. Jerome E. Schivone, Barbara N. Schmidt, Donna J. Schmidt. Judy A. Schulte. Ellry L. Schornstein. Robert V. Schwartz, Gary L. Aha! I've got you now! One step closer and you’ve had it! Frank Lawatsch and Steve Seegmiller engage in light combat at the Pub. 123 Scurrah, William L. Scthrc. Earl W. Scatter, James S. Severson. Carol F. Scvig, Daniel A. Shaffer. Thomas W. Sharpe. Larry C. Sie. Amy Y. M. Simmons. Janette L. D. Sirek. Gayle A. Skogerboe, Laurel E. Slot ten, Helen I. Smith. David E. Sneider. Karl P. Snow. Jon F. Solomonson, Earle J. Sprague, James M. Stafford. Hilary A. Stangland. Gary B. Star. Jacquelyn C. Steen, Peter T. Stenerson, Marshall K. Stensvaag, John M. Stewart. Linda M. Stivland. Anna L. Strand, Alvina R. Strand. Kathleen R. Strandquist, Robert A. Strom. Gretchcn L. Strom, Mary L. Strommen. Peter E. Sulzback. John H. Sveom, Karen A. Swanson. Bonnie L. Swanson. John E. Swanson, Roger L. Swanson, Ronald A. Swanson, Sally O. Swee. Shirley A. Sylte. Dennis S. Tabor, Judith A. Tangen. Julie A. Jan Lewis laughs helplessly as driver Gordon Kohbeck tries to pack Ron Berg into the luggage compartment during Orchestra tour. lMrry Lamparske rests from his labors with the daily newspapers. Frontiers of Psychological Research keep John Newhouse busy. Teigland. .Julie A. Thomas. Kenna L. Thompson. Jaxine L. Thomsen. Peter D. Thorpe. Ardcll M. Thy sell. Jay S. Toreson. Judith A. Torfin. James N. Trechock, Mark A. Trelatad. Janice Ann M. Tripp. Allen C. Tuttle. Leatah C. Ucjima. Arlene S. Ulmer. Dennis A. Wagner. Frank J. Wathison. Janis J. West. Juliana M. Westberg. Karen L. Wheeler. Ronald W. White, John T. Wick. Jane E. Wickander. Dwight L. Wiebusch. Anne I.. Willms. Sharon M. Wood, Patricia A. Ziesemer. William M. Zieske. Curtis L. Zright, Edward 125 Agrimson, Ione E. Amdall, Elizabeth A. Andoll, Paul A. Anderson, Donna M. Anderson, Dorothy L. Arndt, Michael J. Asp, Camilla J. Barnett. Robert V. Batalden, Carol J. Beauclair. Mildred M. Behm, Christ J. Belter. Lois L. Bengtson, James D. Benson, Robert R. Benson. W. Bruce Berg, Allan J. Berg, David F. Berg, Gene A. Bjornlund, Robert R. Bjudstad, Jerilyn K. Boe, David E. Bogeskov, Nancy L. Bohnsock, John R. Boldt. Marilyn J. Braaten, Janet M. Braud, Carole S. Britt, Donald E. Brown, Perilyn R. Buckman, Patricia M. Carlson, Margery L. Carlstrom, Geraldine E. Chase. Nancy L. Christenson, Linda R. Devries, Jonathan W. Digree. Jo Anne C. Draheim, Alice A. Duininck. Barbara J. Dunshee, Sharon L. Eidsvoog, Jane E. Elavsky. Jeffrey C. Engel. Margaret A. Erickson, James P. Fahlberg. John A. Farmer, William B. Faue. Jeffrey L. Fcig, Douglas G. Finne, Myron B. Firl, Mary L. Fredrickson, Alan R. Frisk, Douglas Q. Galush, Karen E. Gartner, Gregory R. Gilbertson, Jo Ann Gudmestad, Kim A. 126 The Jook Savages ... a group of the “new generation . .. brought many various and sundry forms of abstract art to Augsburg College campus. Guetzkow, Denis G. Gunderson. Thomas H. Haack, Linda C. Hansen. Wayne N. Hanson. Barbara R. Hanson. Carolyn A. Hanson, Daniel S. Hanson. Marcia A. Hanson. Mark S. Hanson. Robert N. Hartmark. LeifS. Hendrickson. Dale A. Hoel, Brian C. Holm, Virginia L. Horner. Donald T. Hoversten. Martha A. Hukee. Byron E. Hukec, Elizabeth T. Hustoft. Joan J. Ustrup, Duane M. Ilstrup. Russell E. 127 Jedlund, Steven D. Jensen. Gerald D. Johnson. Allan R. Johnson. Dean S. Johnson, Delores J. Johnson. Gail L. Johnson, Gary A. Johnson. Harold A. Johnson. Linda K. Johnson. Peter N. Johnson, Suzann B. Johnson. Theodore R. Johnson, Timothy L. Jones. Nancy L. Jopke Jr.. Walter H. Jorgenson. Myrna J. Joyce. David A. Jurgenson, Mary S. Kaasa, Robert A. Kahl. Meridel L. Kanne. Karen K. Ted Johnson, pres., Gail Johnson, sec'y; Sid Stivland, v-pres.; Barb Duinmck. soc. ch., Paul Andell, Ireas.; take a cue as Junior Class Officers. 128 Clad in their clothes of the trade, amateur artists Connie Gulbrandson, Dale Hendrickson, and Bill Farmer study a clay sculpture ... Keller. Patricia A. Kelly. Susan D. Kendrick. Wayne L. Klune. John G. Knudsen. Jane E. Korogi, Patricia A. Kristenson, Stephen P. Larson, Ann L. Larson. Melinda Ann M. Lawatsol, Frank H. Lee. Rebecca Ann Legere, Robin G. Lenner, Frank G. Leschensky, James E. Lestrud. Karolynn Letnes, Janet H. Lilljequist. Carolyn J. Linden. Patricia A. Lindgren. Richard A. Lindquist. Kathlyn M. lx cken. Carl M. 129 Loft ness, David P. Louden. Michael H. Lun, Kin-Shing Lundberg, Jon A. Luukkonen. Thomas Malm. John R. Malotky. Lyle O. McMullen. Max M. McMullen, Sharon, K. Melby, David T. Munderovski, V. Roy Neiderhauser, Audrey P. Nelson, Robert E. Nelson. Ronald G. Nelson. Virginia A. Nenovich, Robert M. Neseth. Sandra A. Niles, Charles A. Norine. James M. Norrell, Marie A. Nye. James H. Nyquist, Kathleen L. Oas. Sharon L. O’Brien. Gloria J. Odden, Shirley J. Ojeda, Bernard P. Olsen. Roberta A. Pagel, Sandra K. Palm. Gregg J. Pearson, Kathleen L. Pederson. Jan N. 130 Pederson. Jonathan E. Peters, Mary J. Goalie Bernie Ojeda catches the ball with enthusiasm as Noel Hauge and Sam Yue get in the action of the soccer game with St. Thomas College. Peters, Robert J. Petersen, Jerry R. Peterson, Joan M. Peterson, Nancy C. Pierson, Esther C. Pilcher, Pamela J. Platt. Priscilla A. Prigge, Roger I. Quenemoen, Richard W. Rakow, Donn E. Ranum, James N. Redeske. Joan C. Redman, Alan W. Rehmenklaw, Ulrich Richmond, Stewart J. Roebke, John M. Roiland, Mary K. Romerein, Judy E. Running. Merrill D. Rood, Lynette K. Ruud. Robert H. 131 Sandeen, Richard E. Schivone, Mary L. Schmidt. Gary H. Schueler, Bette D. Schulz. Alan K. Scott, Lois A. Seegmillor, Steven M. Seherholm, Richard O. Severson. Clair F. Severson. Jan A. Shuler. Emily L. Shelstad, Dennis L. Shutes. Robert L. Sjerslee. Sal lie D. Sletten, Donald A. Stadum, Beverly A. Stafsberg, Dianne L. Starn. Susanne L. Stavncs, Lowell E. Stendahl, Charles A. Stevens. Nancy E. •John Selstad intercepts Gail Johnson as she runs with the ball during an inter-society football game, one of the highlights of Augsburg’s Homecoming. 132 Mark Hanson grimaces as Joel Bjerkestrand puts the finishing touches on his expertly-done” haircut. With her hair up in rollers, and her desk lamp shining. Pam Pilcher pre- pares to type a research paper. Stivland, Sidney R. Stolberg, Larry J. Strommen, Marsha L. Sub bach, Ann E. Sundberg, Stanley W. Sylvester, Jo Anne L. Tholen, Judy J. Thompson, Janice K. Thoreson, Larry B. Thorp. Janet E. Ticdeman. Oiane J. Timm. Man- R. Trulson, Mary L. Tweiten, Judy A. Tze. Grace H. Vaala. Leslie D. Van Ornum. Bonita K. Vik, Duane C. Watson. Carol L. Williams, Kathleen D. Wolslegel, Mary E. 133 U Cl Cl CJ CJ i r_Ti i' i 4 LJ LJ i r_ i rji K K w pvi rji rn « I y y LV r i iY LrV ACTIVITIES COMMISSIONERS - FRONT ROW: M. Timm. Organizations; J. Selstad. Student Body President; J. Sylvester. Program. SECOND ROW: G. Schmidt. Finance; J. Hofteig. Fine Arts; M. Hanson. Student Body V. President; S. Schlachtenhaufen. Program; T, Danielson. Publications; D. Been ken; P. Wold. Religious Life. STUDENT GOVERNMENT Augsburg’s Student Council, made up of class presi- dents, class representatives, on and off campus men’s and women’s representatives, represents the student as the main legislative branch of Student Government. As a representative voice of the students on campus issues, the Council gives opportunity for training in lead- ership. Their responsibilities include initiation of discus- sion on student problems, approval of recommendations to and originating from other college groups, approval of presidential appointments, and regulations of student or- ganizations. This year the chief aim of the council was to gain more student voice in college policy-making decisions. A number of Augsburg Student Government activities were taken over this year by the Twin City Inter-College Coordinating Committee, an organization made up of representatives from the eight colleges in the Twin Cities. Once a month members meet to discuss common Student Government problems and plan events such as a graduate school information day, leadership retreat, international students’ program and an inter-college ski trip. Seven commissioners act as the Executive Council. They are appointed by the Student Body President and meet twice a month to discuss campus issues and make recommendations to the Student Council. Board Chairmen are the third major group in Student Government. Each chairman is generally held responsible for one major event during the school year. STUDENT BODY OFFICERS: J. Selstad. President; S. Schlachtenhauf- en. Secretary; M. Hanson. V. President. STUDENT COUNCIL—FRONT ROW: B. Peterson, P. Platt. J. Roe. C. J. Peterson. J. Stensvaag. THIRD ROW: S. Magnuson, W. Carlson. J. Hovland. SECOND ROW: A. Stivland. C. Locken, S. Schlachtenhaufen. Hofteig. T. Johnson. M. Hanson, L. Vaula. J. Johnson. BOARD CHAIRMEN—FRONT ROW: G. Johnson, Homecoming; S. L. Dunham, Student Lecture Series; L. Rood. Homecoming; C.Ackermann. Dunshee. One Appeal; B. Gisselquist, Freshmen Week. SECOND ROW: Public Relations; J. Grover, Elections; Sam Yue, Foreign Student Board. 137 STUDENT GOVERNMENT JUDICIAL COUNCIL: R. Hovda, C. Niles. C. Nerdrum. STUDENT-FACULTY COUNCIL FRONT ROW: K. Bailey, dean of college: J. Solstad. F. Martinson, dean of women. SECOND ROW: R. Coffman, asst, prof of chemistry; M. Jorgenson, B. Gisselquist, S. Schlach- tenhaufcn. THIRD ROW: K. Gudmestad, J. Peterson. G. Johnson, dean of students; M. Hanson. Needs and wants of the students, problems and frus- trations of the faculty and administration, constant evalu- ation of the social and academic program are in scope, the main responsibilities of the Student-Faculty Council. To call the Judicial Council to order is an indication on the part of the Student Government of the need to act on an erring student’s future at Augsburg. Planning activities and maintaining discipline within the residence halls are the main responsibilities of the governing bodies of the three dorms. Our dazzling vice-president Mark Hanson takes time out to play queen. MEN’S SENATE FRONT ROW: B. Reftland, J. Gilberts, B. Gronvold, S. Sherstad.T. Brandt. SECOND ROW: A. Nygaard, D. Ilstrup.T. Johnson. R. Hilleque, L. Vaala. WEST HALL DORM COUNCIL FRONT ROW: S. Johnson. E. Berg. SECOND ROW: N. Paulson. R. DeJarlais. C. Lee. MEN’S SENATE AND DORM COUNCILS MORTENSON DORM COUNCIL FRONT ROW: L. Evenson. S. Lind- berg, G. Johnson, J. Thompson, B. Iverson. SECOND ROW: M. Russ, A. Strand, J. Thompson, director of residence: J. Eidsvoog, D. Jeseritz, J. Pater. THIRD ROW: L. Carlson, B. Peterson. L Radtke, J. West, D. Klomp, C. Strom men. 139 ECHO Augsburg’s weekly student newspaper, the Echo, has as its chief aim, keeping the Augsburg community alert and aware of the life and issues of the campus. Emphasized are currently important activities, administrative and de- partmental matters pertaining to the educational program, selected news on a local, national and international level, and editorials which are designed to stimulate student thought. A Faculty advisor, Mr. L. David Hanson, aids the staff to consistently better the publication in overall qual- ity. C. Peterson listens while D. Ramnarine comments on his article. .Jim Norine rips off another of his thought provoking editorials. ECHO-FRONT ROW: S. Thyadi, J. Norine. C. Peterson. L. Hansen. Lading. C. Baumbach, P. Linden. FOURTH ROW: K. Luwatsch. T. John- SECOND ROW: M. Tree hock, S. Seegmiller. P. Platt, V. Golberg, B. son. M. Strommen. Blomgren, D. Bohne. THIRD ROW: J. Klune. B. Beizier, P. Jurdy, M. 140 STUDIO COMMISSION - SEATED: J. Thompson. M. Jorgenson, L. Benson. STANDING: J. Ericksen. C. Strommen. K. Holtc, P. Bjorklund. C. Hovland, M. Hanson. The Page Three was just one of the events sponsored by the commission. STUDIO COMMISSION Under the leadership of Julie Thompson, direc- tor of student activities, the studio commission en- deavored to effect a balanced program for the stu- dent union throughout the entire year. They planned such activities as pool tournaments, pizza parties, student-faculty coffee hours, and pre- liminary planning of new activities for the new stu- dent union which we will be moving into next fall. In preparation for this move into a much larger stu- dent union, the Augsburg College student govern- ment sent a number of prospective commissioners to a national convention of student union boards. 141 FRENCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: A. Uejima, P. Kohlan. C. Nerdrum. K. Lestrud. K. Lenander. SECOND ROW: H. Rodary. L. Erickson. FRENCH CLUB Bonjour and it's off to the French Club meeting. Much advancement has greeted the French Club this year, with its participation in varied events around campus. For one, they presented a French play to the public at Augsburg's Little Theater. Also, they initiated the establishment of Chez Nous, the French house, for interested French students. Other events which the club sponsored included a caroling session at Christmas time, numerous parties, speakers, and films. They also sampled French cuisine at a French restaurant. A highlight of the year was their participation in the Campus Carnival. GERMAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: M. Hamrc. C. Hanson. T. Nelson, J. Kreie. SECOND ROW: C. Gilbertson. M. Mowry. N. Neumann, G. I. Broustedt, D. Bohne. J. Anderson. S. Christensen. THIRD ROW: J. Hofteig. K. Kragnes, G. Wall.T. Johnson. GERMAN CLUB Having completed only its third year of active partici- pation at Augsburg, the German Club was met with inter- est and enthusiasm from both students and advisors. Some of the events of this year’s club included the monthly German movies at the Parkway theater; a night at the Heidelberg restaurant; the annual Christmas party; the sponsoring of a Fasching Party; and the taking part in the Campus Carnival. All students are encouraged to join and participate in the activities of the club, for the main purpose is not only mastery of the language, but to gain better under- standing of the people. Lamprecht, L. Evcnson. THIRD ROW: I). Horner. L. Malotky, S. Seeg- miller. A. Austin. BETA CHI EPSILON—FRONT ROW: R. Stensvaag, P. Anderson. B. Gissolquist, B. Walcn. K. Jacobson. SECOND ROW: C. Mork, M. Adams. C. Jensen. C. Petersen. C. Nerdrum, L. Hansen. BETA CHI EPSILON SPANISH CLUB Today’s educated woman is no longer looked upon as an introverted spinster. She has instead assumed a new position, and has become vibrantly aware of her sur- roundings and of her place in the community. She must delve deeper into stores of knowledge, and search for understanding, in addition to being a gracious hostess or guest. To these ends, thirteen women from the upper 35% of the senior class dedicated themselves through discussion, directed activity, social functions, and service projects. This year’s activities included the annual teas for the Dean’s List women, Evenings in Conversation, and the annual Spring Initiation Banquet. The group also par- ticipated in the activities of the Twin Cities' Town Meet- ing by acting as college student representatives and hostesses. A Spring retreat was planned also, with special emphasis on the woman in society. Bienvenidos” is the word for the Spanish Club, for everyone certainly is welcome” to attend. Amid cries of hola! and como estas?” members have enjoyed a variety of activities and events. Some events have be- come traditional, such as the Christmas Pinata Party held in someone’s home, and also the preparation of an authen- tic Spanish meal. Other events were new to the club, as a tea co-sponsored with the Cosmopolitan Club for five of Spain’s top law students; and participation in an Inter- national Fest together with the German. French, and Norwegian Clubs. Through a varied program of student participation and exposure to the Spanish language and culture, mem- bers have been stimulated to continue their study, and even to travel abroad. Miss Anderson, Miss Rozentals, and Mr. Cannon have contributed much, both as advisors and as participants. SPANISH CLUB-FRONT ROW: P. Hamre. J. Gilbertson. L. Larsen. Hanson. J. Thompson. R. Wostby, S. Overholt. THIRD ROW: S. Mielke, N. Peterson. A. Uejima. SECOND ROW: M. Cox. S. Riskedahl, C. L. Salzman, M. Mether. H. Sletten. A. Klaus. G. Rozentals. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB Augsburg’s Cosmopolitan Club is an organization whose membership includes both foreign and American students. Dedicated to the cause of promoting good inter- national relations among the students and beyond the campus, this year’s club is very active at its regular meet- ings. Discussions of international relations, slides of the foreign students’ homes, and native dances at regular meetings promote American understanding of foreign cul- tures. Extra activities include the International Dinner and Dance, the Christmas Party, an oriental evening, a picnic, and invitations to faculty members’ homes. Each foreign student has a faculty sponsor” who helps him be- come acquainted with the college and Minneapolis, and whose family serves as an example of American family life. This year’s students were given a delightful Christmas gift. They travelled by bus from Minneapolis, through the Southern States, to Florida, enjoying the change from winter skiing to summer swimming, as well as the cultural differences between the American North and South. COSMOPOLITAN CLUB-FRONT ROW. K Kurnuri. I. Ullstrom. S. Yuc. L. Sandven. C. Sanders. Y. Lee. A. Sie. SECOND ROW: N. Neu- mann. M. Mowry, C. Salmonson. L. Evenson. M. I� ng. M. Brandt. B. Hanson, J. Faue. THIRD ROW: J. Gilbertson. J. Turner, S. Christensen, JeffFaue reivals his unskillful ness at a popular Chinese game. E. Johnson, S. Riskcdahl, M. Nyquist, T. Mayer, B. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: S. Overholt. A. Klaus. U. Rehmenklau. H. Rodury, T. Johnson. D. Ramnarinc, R. Lee. 144 NORWEGIAN CLUB-FRONT ROW: P. Krueger, D. Andreason. H. C. Hovland, J. Wandereee. R. Larson. N. Tollefson. J. Call. J. Asp. C. Refsal. M. Ruona. I. Ullstrom. SECOND ROW: S. Hancn. T. Mayor. C. Asp. FOURTH ROW. L. Sandven, S. Johnson. J. Bjerkestrand. J. While. Ackerson. S. Nelson. A. Stivland, J. Bakkon. K. Thompson. THIRD ROW: J. Shervo. L. Hansen, advisor. NORWEGIAN CLUB Augsburg’s Norse Club expanded its activities this year by setting up an association with the Norwegian Clubs from St. Olafand Luther Colleges. Norwegian Day” in November hosted these visiting clubs with Henrik Ibsen’s play, The Wild Duck”, and a worship service and dinner at the Norwegian Memorial Church. Monthly meet- ings include guest speakers, musicians, and folk dancers, as well as annual events such as Mai Fest, campus carnival, and the celebration of Norway’s Independence Day. This give us a greater awareness of our Norwegian heritage. 1 am so glad each Christmas Eve” echoes at thisjul meeting. r James Nye gathers equipment prior to a complicated experiment. Tabulations and formulas are tested and proved in the experiment. CHEMISTRY CLUB Junior and senior chemistry students broaden their knowledge of the complex world of chemistry through the Chemistry Club. Meetings of the society afford each mem- ber an opportunity to present a seminar on a specific sub- ject which the student finds to be especially interesting and which allows a teaching-sharing experience to create an atmosphere conducive to scientific thought and dis- cussion. CHEMISTRY CLUB—FRONT ROW: J. DeVries, D. Miller, P. Wold. R.Hanson. SECOND ROW: G. Jensen, W. Jopkc, J. Schott. L Malotky, D. Horner. THIRD ROW: J. Hofteig, I). Haugen, T. Pederson. Scandinavian imports arc a popular item at the Mai Fest Dinner. DEVELOPMENT COUNCI L - FRONT ROW. P. Buckman. J. Faue. M. Peters. SECOND ROW: C. Kvenson. S. Andreason. H. Farmer, C. Gul- brandson, E. Bright. DEVELOPMENT COUNCIL One of the most energetic organizations on campus, the Development Council has done much to increase stu- dents’ participation in non-social functions of the school. Their hard work and devotion resulted in the opening of the Scholarshop. This unique shop sells the art works of students and teachers, the money being set aside for scholarships. Money for scholarships was the consequence of this art auction. ON CAMPUS-FRONT ROW: J. Eidsvoog, M. Buss, J. Pater. L. Peter- Yuzer, J. Gangstad, L. Wolff. L. Larsen. K. Sanford, M. 1-arson. FOURTH son. J. Kreie, K. Nyquist. SECOND ROW: C. Goodger. L. ilullcock, M. ROW: L. Salzman, J. Gilbertson. S. Batalden. 1). Klomp. L. Radtkc, R. Engel, 1). Ahrens. M. Mcthcr, H. Wilkman. M. Mowry. THIRD ROW: B. Obermoller. ON CAMPUS OFF CAMPUS Off Campus and On Campus Councils arc two integral parts of the Associated Women Students Organization. The AWS On Campus Council is an organization com- posed of a representative from each auxiliary house and from each floor in the dormitory. Off Campus representa- tives are elected from those girls living off campus to represent all girls not living on campus. The purpose of these two councils is to solidify the off and on campus girls within their respective groups and to further integrate the two groups so they may become OFF CAM PUS - FRONT ROW: L. Brude. B. Johnson. K. Dahlquist. S. Christensen. M. Knlund. SECOND ROW: C. Brenner. R. Larsen, K. Palmer. J. Stewart. THIRD ROW M. Child . S. Nydahl. K. Brude. D. better acquainted. Together they tend to have an equal voice in the affairs of the Associated Women Students. They are the sounding boards for complaints as well as suggestions, which they in turn relay to the AWS Execu- tive Board. This year the councils sponsored candy sales, a con- vocation with the AWS executive board and a clothing drive. A special project was to promote Augsburg College by encouraging interested high school seniors to stay on campus for a weekend. M. Anderson. P. Korogi. FOURTH ROW: A. Brinyldson, P. Bjorklund. K. Kupka, B. Truelson, C. Goodger. AWS Composed of all the Augsburg women students, the Associated Women Students is a self-governing, yet in- tegral part of student government. The two governing bodies, the off-campus and on-campus councils, coordinate the activities of the off-and on-campus women. The pri- mary objectives of AWS are to promote friendship and to develop a sense of harmony and unity among the women students and the college community through service and social programming. AWS, affiliated with the national organization I AWS, played an active role also in the state, regional, and national organization. This year Augsburg hosted the annual State Day. Five delegates were sent to the na- tional convention held in Morgantown, W. Va. Our AWS this year was given the honor of chairing the regional constitutional standing committee. The annual Get-Acquainted Party initiated the year’s activities. The Secret Sis program began new friend- ships between frosh and upperclassmen. The Christmas Revelation Party found big and little sisses united, open- ing gifts and sending books to needy children. A weekend of fun and orientation was initiated for high school senior girls so they might gain a better insight into campus life. Bake sales sponsored by the off-campus women, a spring car wash, and an ice cream cone sale in quad supplemented the budget. Atom weekend, a Sadie Hawkins type turn- about time was a new beginning. The Mother-Daughter Banquet was attended by more than half of the Augsburg women. The senior women’s breakfast honoring senior women ended a very successful year. ASSOCIATED WOMEN STUDENTS OFFICERS-FRONT ROW: K. Dahlquist, M. Tietz, M. Carlson. I. Agrimson, M. Master. SECOND .4 IF.S officer Marge Carlson smirks while being caught red handed typing her re x rt for the council at the Publication House... ROW: L. Peterson. F. Martinsen, B. Hamre, C. Ackorson. THIRD ROW: K. Sanford. B. Gisselquist, M. Jorgenson, M. Ekstrom. B. Walon, CHOIR - FRONT ROW: C. Asp. J. Braatcn, A. Bareness. D. Munson. F. Rasmussen. R. Froyen, J. iiurtig. SECOND ROW: C. Flom, C. Holman, 1.. Batalden, C. Lareon, S. McMullen. K. Westberg. P. Nelson. N. Rajala. M. Larson. THIRD ROW: R. Hovda, J. Schwartz. R. Niles. D. Bccnkcn. J. I-arson. S. Johnson. M. Francis. FOURTH ROW: D. Ixtnzen, J. Gissel- quist. L. Stavness. R. Nuley. J. White. T. Toso. D. Deming. S. Kristen son.C. Niles. CHOIR A busy appearance schedule characterized the activi- ties of the Augsburg choir this year. Under the direction of Leland B. Sateren, the choir appeared all over the coun- try from Washington, D.C. to Collegeville, Minnesota. Their first appearance was during the American Lutheran Church Convention held in Minneapolis during mid- October. They were the core group of a 700-voice choir which performed in the Minneapolis Auditorium Con- vention Center. Christmas at Augsburg would be incom- plete without the annual Christmas concert. An evening performance was also scheduled to make the concert more available to the Minncapolis-St. Paul community. Fol- lowing second term finals, the choir departed on concert tour to Washington, D.C. They also spent their time there touring, sightseeing, and with an appearance in the House of Representatives Rotunda. The choir visited Vice-President Humphrey in his offices and sang several numbers for him. Later this year the choir was honored with a request by Maestro Stanislaw Skrowaczewski to go with the Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra to present a concert at the Mayo Civic Auditorium in Rochester, Minnesota. 150 FRONT ROW: C. Gcisness, J. Knud non. K. Sveom, J. Fischer, K. Strand. J. Reese, N. Johnson. J. Tangen, S. Christianson. J. Gangstad. SECOND ROW: S. Nydahl, J. Michaelson. C. Hanson, K. Thomas. L. Framstad, J. Ondov. K. Knudson. J. Pedersen. THIRD ROW: J. Fenner. G. Chall- gren, J. Malm. D. Gustafson. G. Lohn. G. Garmer. FOURTH ROW: J. Lindstrom. I). Olson. J. Lancaster,S.Sundberg. J. Gundale. CHOIR OFFICERS: J. Braaten, N. Johnson, G. Lohn. J. Gissclquist. C. Niles. BAND—FRONT ROW. P. Bollum. M. Mortenson. I). Hagestuen. SEC- OND ROW: N. Nelson. S. Gifford. J. Call. J. Jones. J. Johnson. THIRD ROW: B. Swanson. J. Eidsvoog. N. Tollefson, E.Schweim, I. Agrimson. K. Hurtig. J. Kulseth. FOURTH ROW: R. Ilcrbranson. M. Leslie, J. Stens- vaag. L. Anderson. K. Olson. B. Mackay, J. Eckbcrg. FIFTH ROW: J. Schott. R. Jones. D. Joyce. R. Fosse. K. Bratsch, C. Jenneke. I). Ulvin, J. Person. E. Davenport. BAND In the United States the Augsburg College Concert band has been recognized as one of the finest collegiate bands. Under the direction of Mayo Savold, Associate Professor of music, it has been praised highly by both music critics and audiences during their annual winter tour and local appearances. Last season opened with an appearance during the American Lutheran Church Convention, which was held in Minneapolis during mid-October. The band provided the accompaniment for a 700-voice choir which performed at the Minneapolis Auditorium, Convention Center. The annual home concert by the concert band was pre- sented on February 12 in Si Melbv Hall. Peter Sivanich, composer of Sign of the Cross,” written especially for the band, and Mr. Savold were present. This piece has been the subject of music discussion by audiences wherever it has been performed. Following the second term finals, the band packed their instruments, equipment, and luggage and began a 12-day concert tour to Denver, Colorado. Highlighting the tour were concerts in Blair. Nebraska, at Dana Col- lege. and Denver. Colorado. The concert in Denver was a city-wide Lenten service held at Buchtel Memorial Audi- torium on the campus of the University of Denver. Dr. Anderson was present at the service to give the message, and the band presented 'Sign of the Cross.” In addition to Sign of the Cross,” two numbers on the 152 FRONT ROW: R. Hclgesen. R. Larson. SECOND ROW: B. Ingvalson. D. Goran. M. Mowry, A. A rends, L. Wnisanen. THIRD ROW: B. Christo- pherson. A. Larson. K. Hermann. L. Mitchell. B. Hamre. FOURTH program received special attention at most concerts. They were Poetry and Power, a memorial march dedicated to John F. Kennedy, and Portrait of a Trumpet, with soloist John Eckberg. Home sweet home became a reality for the Augs- burg College Concert Band and Hepetoire Band this year when they moved into East Hall. I ocated at 25th Avenue South and 8th Street, across the street from the Speech- Drama building. East Hall maintains what seems to be tradition at Augsburg, that of remodeling old churches for high purposes, i.e. higher education. ROW: A. Tripp. D. Merrifield. R. Berg. G. Edlund. G. Christianson, S. Salo. FIFTH ROW: J. Rath, L. Brude. C. Jones. M. Nelson. R. Stacke. BAND OFFICERS: K. Olson. E. Davenport. J. Stensvaag. J. Eckberg. FRONT ROW: J. Simmons. M. Moline, J. Hubbling. S. Kohls. SECOND shaw. THIRD ROW: S. Hagen. R. Berg, ■). Eckberg, K. Hermann. J. ROW: M. Hoel. A. Watson. A. Benson. J. Lewis, R. Lokken. C. Earn- Tholcn. A nues: conductor is performing here for the Augsburg students. ORCHESTRA Our Augsburg College orchestra, under the direction of Robert Karlen, is rapidly developing into a fine musical organization. The organization was begun just four years ago, and is already receiving fine critical comment as well as audience approval for its presentations. The orchestra’s appearance schedule included a pre- sentation of the Faure Requiem” with the Choral Club; participation in the Christmas Convocation Concert; a tour of southeastern Minnesota; a home concert in Si Melby; chapel appearances; and an appearance with the Choral Club in a presentation of the Magnificat.” The hazards of touring caught up with the orchestra this year. Who can forget the January blizzard with its seemingly five feet of snow, 50 mile per hour wind, and extremely low temperatures? The group traveled for a while through the thick of it but eventually was stopped in Rochester, Minnesota. They did not stop, however, until hours after all commercial buses and air traffic had ceased. Forced to stay in the Kahler Hotel until the weather cleared, the orchestra helped out other stranded travelers in the hotel by playing an impromptu concert in the main ballroom of the hotel, the Heritage House. The orchestra finally arrived on campus 24 hours late, but safe. Despite all of the hazards, the group played beautifully. FRONT ROW: M. Cogelow, F. Lawatsch, L. Grindal, E. Davenport. Karlen, Director. THIRD ROW: J. Koponen, B. Ellefson. N. Hauge, SECOND ROW: D. Helgeson. J. Steffen. J. Bailey. A. Qualheim. R. J. Tangen, J. Knudsen. Come o i honey, who cares about the sign — my feet are tired from dancing all night, and you said you wanted a picture tahen 155 FROST ROW I) Hillesbind. I.. Munson, M Jacobson. M. Torstcnson. K. Wablcn. R. Herbranson, (I, Rickert. R. Snndgren. M. Strommen. SECOND ROW: N. Neumann. A. Benson. S. Hanson. B. Duininck. 1$ Kosvold. A. Strand. R. Jacobson. Cl. Wuhlcrs. B. Peterson. THIRD ROW. P. Schert. K Foss. J Krcic. J Call. E. Berg. B. Cbristopberson. C. Nelson. S. Nydabl. S. Lindbcrg. N Wells. FOURTH ROW: I� Andell. T. Wattman, B. Brckke.C.Skoglund. J. Malm. M. Wieriman.G. Iligbum. J West. M. Hoel. J. Reitz. FIFTH ROW K Hawkinson. I). Anderson. R Seime.T. Krinke. A. Boyum.J. Kirkham. I,. Matthews. P. Holden. CHORAL CLUB One Of the newest organizations on the Augsburg OFFICERS: S. Hanson. L Matthews. J.Kreie.B. Duininck. campus is the Choral Club. This new musical group is the result of the merger of the former Male Chorus and the Cantorians. a women’s chorus. They are under the direction of Stephen Gabriclson. The Choral Club made several chapel appearances this year, and participated in two presentations with the orchestra, the Faure Requiem. presented in Novem- ber. and the Magnificat” presented in May. The group was well-received, and were extended many more invitations to perform in the Twin Cities area than they could accept. However, they did appear for special performances at a church dinner for the Lutheran Church of the Good Shepherd. Lenten services at Lake- view Lutheran Church. St. Paul, and gave Christmas con- certs at Apache Plaza and the Midland National Bank. The members of the Choral Club can l c proud of their accomplishments as a first-year organization. 156 MODERN DANCE CLUB - FRONT ROW: J. Krause. K. Kanne. B. Schueler. M. Andreason. SECOND ROW: P. Schert. M. Lyon, D. Anderson. V. Paulson. S. Callaway. L. Thomas. MODERN DANCE CLUB In its second year of existence, already much activity has been seen by the Modern Dance Club, and many more events are on the schedule for the coming year. This year the club endeavored to initiate a course in modern dancing, through which participants would receive credits. They also spoke with Martha Graham at North- rup Auditorium regarding techniques of hers. At Home- coming time, they performed some selections which were well-received. Their main event of the year was their booth for the Campus Carnival. Also in the planning for the year’s activities was a dance at Creative Arts Week, but unfortunately it did not get past planning stages. Their dances are restricted to modern types, although they expanded a little into ballet this year. Mainly their dances approximate free exercise. PSYCH CLUB Under the capable direction of their advisors Dr. Dyrud and Mrs. Howard, the Psychology Club has grown in both membership and understanding of the field of psychology and its various aspects. The club was fairly active this year. They sponsored a speaker who spoke to them about the field of industrial psychology. Also on their agenda was a recent film on mental illness, which was very interesting as well as informative. In addition, a speaker from General Hospital visited the club. Psychology Club is open to everyone harboring an interest in the subject, irregardless of whether or not it is included in their curriculum. PSYCH CLUB-FRONT ROW: K. Dctbarn. C. Dale. T. Robison. B. SECOND ROW: D. Payne. B. Hanson. S. Olson. R. Halseth. M. Strom. Anderson, M. Schroeder. Mrs. K. Dyrud, K. Nelson. M. Mather. B. Yuzer. L. Thomas. S. Jones. S. Fischer, D. Dahl. 157 YGOP-FIRST ROW: D. Hcidtkc. S. Fischer. J. Roebke. R. Dettbarn. S. Thysell. SECOND ROW: C. Hatnmerberg, J. Letnes, R. Tollcfson. S. Sale. C. Brenner. A. Zirzow. G. Golbcrg. THIRD ROW: M. Boldt. S. Schlachtenhaufen, M. l arson. M. Timm, L. Carlson. N. Rajala. S. Os- mundson, B. Peterson. FOURTH ROW: R. Davies. C. Ackerman. B. Kllefson, P. Schorl. R. Martinson. P. Andell. FIFTH ROW: S. Gutzman, T. Johnson, G. Palm. J. Bjerkestrand. J. Hoftcig. M. Hanson. YDFL YGOP Our Augsburg YDFL is affiliated with the College Young Democrats of America, a national organization. The club began its campaign year on campus with an appearance by an Augsburg grad. Harlan Christianson, who was the DFL endorsee for State Treasurer. A later program included a talk by 10th Ward Alderman Jack Newton on The Art of Getting Elected.” The Y-D’s assisted the senior DFL in the fall cam- paign in spite of a deep division in the party. In the spring the club continued its activity in city politics through involvement in the race for 6th ward alderman. YGOP, the Young Republican Club of Augsburg College, is a club that tries to promote greater student interest in the Republican Party, better informed student political interest and activity, and increased student re- sponsibility as a member of the Augsburg community. The club has had more members this year than at any time in the past and has thus sponsored many speakers and gatherings. YGOP-FRONT ROW: J. Selstad, B. Hagel, C. Petersen, L. Dunham. WRITER'S CLUB - FRONT ROW: J Reitz. M Nyquist. M. Meyer. SECOND ROW: W.Scurrah.S. Dunahec. M. Trechock. L. Hansen. WRITER’S CLUB DEBATE CLUB Writers Club endeavors to elicit from Augsburg students literary works for evaluation and criticism. Advised by English department head. Miss Anne Peder- son, the Writer’s Club promotes and improves the creative writing ability of its members. Through constructive criticism by members, the authors improve their style and polish their writing techniques. One important accomplishment by the club is its annual publication called the ARKAI, which contains writings and sketches by various Augsburg students. This year the Augsburg Debate Team served its individual members by helping them develop greater skill in the process of argumentation and in the pre- sentation of their ideas. The Debate Team has served the school through dis- cussion on campus and through the sponsorship of a series of outstanding foreign Films. The club has also served the school through its representation in the inter- collegiate competitions, and it has also given debates on certain issues relevent to the student body. DEBATE CLUB-FKavr ROW: J. Hofteig, S. Utgaard, R. Hanson. SECOND ROW. J. Schaefer. K. Lyons. K. Turnquist, L. Sundven. J. Schrupp. R. Anderson. LAMBDA IOTA TAU-FRONT ROW: S. Bataldon. G. Wall, C. Nerdrum. TOP ROW: L. Dunham, L Hansen, E. Shaler, C. Peterson. W. Bergstrom. LAMBDA IOTA TAU TIMIA Lambda Iota Tau is the society for English majors which recognizes and promotes literary scholarship of a high degree among students of literature. The Augsburg group communicated with similar organizations on other area college campuses. Members must have an honor point average of 3.0 or higher and give an oral presentation of two literary topics. The society held their annual initiation early this spring. Our Timia Honor Society recognizes and promotes academic achievement of Augsburg students. It requires a 3.25 cumulative grade average. Freshmen and sopho- mores are pledges, while full membership is awarded to juniors and seniors. TIMIA —FRONT ROW: K. Jacobson. L. Hansen. J. Grover, G. Highum. SECOND ROW: V. Asper, R taken, C. Jensen, C. Petersen, G. Wall. THIRD ROW: K. Peterson. I). Miller. 160 NCP- D. Peterson, A. Cole. M Arndt. NCP In the spring of 1958, Augsburg’s drama depart- ment took another step forward. Its second appli- cation for a National Collegiate Players chapter on campus was accepted. In general, students are recommended for NCP membership when they have become seniors, and have actively participated for three or four years in dramatic productions. In case of exceptional contribution to Augsburg drama, a junior may be recommended. SCF Strengthening the religious life of Augsburg students is the main concern of Student Christian Fellowship. With the basic premise in mind of fellowship, inspiration, STUDENT CHRISTIAN FELLOWSHIP-FRONT ROW: M. Brandt, J. Bjcrkcstrnnd. P. Nelson, M. McKnight. SECOND ROW: I). Treangcn, E. Johnson. J. Pederson, J. West, B. Tuft. THIRD ROW: D. Schroeder. and service, they have completed another year of Christian witnessing to the Augsburg community. Campus Pastor Orlin Mandsager gave the group inspiration, while serv- ing in the capacity of advisor. Through engagement in various service projects, they have experienced a very fulfilling year. L. Munson, I. Brcustodt. B. Christophcrson, M. Wahlstrom, R. Sand- gren. FOURTH ROW: P. Andell. L. Wolff, M. Lading, J. Bensen. R. Schulte. 161 A CLUB Augsburg’s A” Club is an organization of varsity letter winners designed to pro- mote a high level of sportsmanship, pro- mote all athletic events on campus, and unite the athletes who have earned letters in all inter-collegiate sports. Its aim is to bind the A men of the past, present, and future into a more intimate bond of fellow- ship, and to keep the athletics of Augsburg on the highest possible plane. Alumni and varsity meetings are held in a special lounge of Si Melby. Members gather annually for a banquet at the Minneapolis Athletic Club, where they honor A Club Alumni. Also on their busy sports calendar are the traditional active A” Club Member’s Banquet and Dad’s Day Banquet. The club operated a coat check during basketball games and special events. One of the major activi- ties of the club this year has been the drive to raise funds with which to build a football stadium behind Si Melby Hall between Riverside Avenue and the middle of the block between eighth and ninth streets. A Cluber H. Harnett samples a Frash's sardines during her society's initiation. A CLUB FROST HOW: J. Lindell. I). Frisk. M. Anderson. R. Slavik. R. Steenson, D. Hendrickson. C. Severson. SECOND ROW: J. Peterson, J. Elavsky, J. Branes. J. Sammler, J. Peterson. R. Nelson. THIRD ROW: E. Solomonson. E. Buhr. G. Palm. L. Turner, J. Meland. FOURTH ROW: C. Behm, J. Nyquist. I). Miller, G. Hedstrom. M. Sand bo. S. Map- nuson. FIFTH ROW: J. Bjerkestrand. L. Gunderson. G. Clausen. J. Fahlberp, R. Davies, G. Berg. 162 ASDA ASDA, the Augsburg Society for dramatic Arts, was organized in 1957-58. It was formed for the purpose of recognizing active drama students and for providing an opportunity for its members to learn from participa- tion in stage presentations and from field trips, as well as from reading and seeing various plays produced. Membership in ASDA is open to anyone who has earned enough points through participation in both on stage and backstage work. It is possible for a student who participates actively to become a member in one year. New members are received at the end of each term. To retain his membership in ASDA, a student is expected to continue to participate in drama at Augsburg. Dramatic productions are open to any interested students. Full length productions in the last ten years have included classics from the Greeks, Shakespeare, and Ibson, as well as modern comedy and serious drama and several children’s plays. This professional actor from New York was extended an invitation by ASDA togiw the group some winters on makeupand acting. ASDA—SEATED: I). Hanson, M. Norrcll. D. Peterson. K. Sahlstrom. A. Cole.S. Dunshce, J. Kyllo, D. Boese. STANDING: J. Ncwhouae, M. Arndt, L. Scott. J. Bethke. F. Lawatsch. 163 SOCIOLOGY FORUM - FRONT ROW: 1). Treagen. B. Berndt. R. He!- E. Moo. B. Blazina. M. Andreason. T. Thomsen, J. Wandersec, S. Hel- gesen. B. Jamieson, M. Trulson. SECOND R. Maikkula. L. Brock- gesen, J. Fauc. meycr, R. Schulte. M. Tietz. E. Johnson, C. Mattson. THIRD ROW: SOC. FORUM PRE-SEM CLUB Sociology Forum, primarily an interest group, serves in the capacity of a supplement to the sociology classes at Augsburg, and is aimed mainly at students preparing for careers in social work, research, and other numerous related fields. The club has discussed such topics as the role of the student in the areas of race relations, local government participation, child guidance, and other subjects of current interest. The club sponsors an annual community service project, that of assisting with solicitation for the United Fund agency in this area. They also sponsored speakers related to the field of sociology. An acquaintance with the life and work of today’s Christian minister, and with the intensive period of educa- tion which precedes ordination is what this club seeks to provide for those who attend its meetings. Those consti- tuting this membership are men students to whom some facet of the Christian ministry is a real object of considera- tion in their life’s work. In attempting to fulfill this goal, the members at- tended the annual retreat, this year at Camp Manakiki. This retreat was partially devoted to providing specific- information about seminary education in response to ques- tions from the students whose immediate future will involve this type of education. Other areas of the ministry have been explored as well. Regarding the student’s present ministry, the Pre- Sem Club has been and is interested in familiarizing its members with the many and varied opportunities for Christian service. PRE-SEM CLUB-FRONT ROW: A. Johnson, J. R. Malm. R. Peters. Bright. THIRD ROW: R. Nilsson. J. Bjerkestrand. M. Hanson. D. John- B. Benson. P. Andell. SECOND ROW: S. Gutzmun, J. Fauc. T. Sahl, E. son. SNEA —FR0. 'T ROW: D. Tesdell, J. Braaten, J. Anderson, V. Asper, J. Hurtig. M. Meyer, M. Engel, N. Stevens, K. Lindquist. SECOND ROW: B. Schueler, G. Lamprecht, P. Lechnyr, T. Mayer. C. Lyle. M. Strommen. A. 1-arson, S. Pagel. THIRD ROW: M. Nordin, E. Erickson, M. Wcstermo, B. Walen, J. Digree, J. Turner. L. Tibbits. FOURTH ROW: B. Huseby, P. Pilcher, J. Anderson. C. Liljequist, G. Highum, J. Madsen. J. Asp. FIFTH ROW: G. Cooper. C. Ruud, S. Magnuson, G. Melstrom, J. Peterson, 1). Tiedeman. R. Lindgren. SNEA ACACE SNEA, the Student National Education Association, is an organization which develops an understanding of the elementary and secondary teaching majors at Augs- burg. The membership consists of about two hundred upperclassmen who are interested in a career of education. This group tries to keep active throughout the year by sponsoring various speakers, viewing films on educa- tion, relating experiences to each other of student teach- ing, visiting various educational institutions, and also visiting the state conventions. ACACE, the Augsburg College Association for Child- hood Education, has as its main purpose the promotion of better education and well-being of children that are in elementary school. As one can see, this group is made up of all those students who are planning to be elementary teachers. The club did a number of things this year, some of which were visiting children in children’s wards of hospi- tals, listening to experiences of student teaching from students who had been student teaching during the year, and many other projects. ACACE—FRONT ROW: B. Schueler, J. Omundson, V. Asper. J. Madsen. J. Anderson. A. Hoeft, C. Jensen. FOURTH ROW: G. Cooper. M. Dolan. L. Tibbits. SECOND ROW: G. Highum, J. Asp. T. Mayer, M. Nordin, M. Strommen, M. Engel. B. Hagcl.G. Lamprecht. L. Larson, P. Lechnyr. THIRD ROW: E. Erickson. B. Huseby. C. Ruud. WRA Professor Robert Karlen snickers as catcher Cheryl Peterson loses sight of the ball during a work-out behind Si felby Hall. WRA—FRONT ROW: S. Swanson. B. Lien. J. Mathison. C. Ackcrson, K. Kupka. K. Gildemeister. SECOND ROW: .J. Peterson, B. Bomgren. K. Kannc. J. Benson. K. Jensen. A. Myrom. M. Master. THIRD ROW: Throughout the course of this year there seemed to be times when a release of tension was deemed necessary. Endeavoring to remedy tins, many Augsburg women chose the Women’s Recreation Association to be the place for fun, relaxation, and for the purpose of improving their athletic skills. Rousing games of volleyball, basketball and bowling, as well as swimming and even a few kooky” games at- tracted many participants to the world of sports. Much fun and excitement was derived, as well as the sharing of new experiences, and making new acquaintances. Sponsoring an all-women slumber party at Si Melby was one of their accomplishments, which resulted in the proverbial baggy eyes, but was exciting nevertheless. Also sponsored was a Fanny Farmer candy sale, the pro- ceeds of which were used for a banquet for installing new officers. Three members of the Women's Recreation Association expel some pent-up energy as they cross Riverside Park by leaps and bounds. L. Byrum. J. Corneli son, C. Nelson. J. O'Brien. A. Brynildson, L. Brude. FOURTH ROW: G. Sirek. K. Holte, S. Pagcl. J. Digree. P. Piepenburg, S. Nelson, S. Nydahl. 166 KARATE CLUB-FRONT ROW: P. Harare. L. Tilghman, T. Taylor. I). Bergmann. S. Seegrailler. SECOND ROW: L. Olsen. J. Peterson. C. Hamilton. E. Johnson. R. Davies. J. Greaser. New! Exciting! Different!” is an ample description of the Karate Club, Augsburg’s newest member to the realm of sports, and the newest addition to the campus organizations. It was initiated in February of this year, averaging from fifteen to twenty members at each meeting. Meetings were held twice a week. On Wednesdays they congregated in Si Melby Hall, and on Sundays at River- side Presbyterian Church. Future plans call for a situation in which they may possibly rent a building in which to practice. The Augsburg club is affiliated with the school of karate known as Moo Duk Kwan, which is headquartered in Seol. Korea. The latter in turn is affiliated with the Tae Kwun Do Association, which includes all Korean karate clubs. Serving in the capacity of advisor to the club. Ron Pfeffer, our wrestling coach, evinces his skill and train- ing. Lee Olsen serves as their most capable instructor. The advising instructor is Augie Garcia, who taught instructor Olsen. Mr. Garcia holds a black belt, indica- tive of the highest level in karate, while Mr. Olsen holds a brown belt, for the second highest level. The latter will continue to instruct the club members next year, with the aid of more advanced students in the club. In the future, they plan films on karate, visits by guest instructors, and they might possibly consider tournaments. KARATE Stew Seepmiller prepares la defend himself from an encounter with his skilled opponent Lee Olsen. 167 SKI CLUB 1966-67 started off with a splash for the Augsburg Ski Club. Not restricted to just skiing, the club paddled down the St. Croix River for their first big outing of the year, unmindful of any obstructions, and pausing to rest only momentarily, (’old water and cold wind did not seem to dampen spirits any. and all hands were intent on their paddling. Dismissing shore leaves, the parties made rec- ord time down the river, and concluded the day with a picnic. Exchanging canoes for skis, the club sponsored a three-day trip to Lutsen, Minn., Mt. McKay and Loch Lomond, Canada over New Year’s weekend. Using Fort William as a base, the club enjoyed two pleasant days of skiing, besides sampling the excellent Canadian cuisine, and celebrating the New Year twice. Starting home, they stopped at Lutsen to take advantage of their facilities for a half day. Only two casualties resulted from the whole trip. In addition to these excursions, several one-day ski trips to nearby slopes were planned. Regular club meetings featured exciting ski movies and excellent demonstrations of equipment and techniques. It was the year of the big snow, and our skiers lived it to its limit. R. Hoflandcr gives li. Nieters the inch for rocking the canoe. SKI CI.UH-MOST ROW: I,. Turner. It Ruud. G. I-ockcn.J Klunc. B. Nieters. SECOND HOW S. Kdisvoog. S. Star� . ('. Otto. I Ullslrom. T. Mayor. C. Ilovland. I). Peterson. K. Dahlen, Ackerson. THIRD ROW: R. Hollander. C. Brenner. J. Stewart. M. Torstonson. B. Blazina. M. And reason. P. Bollum. M. Maland. K Palmer. J. Gandrud. FOURTH ROW B. Sclmrnstoin. S. -Jedlund. G. Schmidt. K Page. I). Jorgenson. S Sln rstad. N. B. Nelson. FIFTH ROW L. Malolky. B Kllelson. S. Hoffman. Nelson. (!. Palm. J. Meland. F. Lawatsch. Ackermann. SIXTH ROW B. Axberg. P. Gramshamnser. T lx-af. J. Jepsen. K Gildemeister. J. Cornelison. N. Rajala. R Davies. 168 Ik 0 FRONT ROW: L. Reishus, K. Gjerding, E. Lindner, S. Jones, R. StelTrud, P. Fredrickson. SECOND ROW: I). Helgeson, S. Kohls. N. Olson. P. Finke, Mrs. Cecilia Nauck. K. Sahlstrom. M. Koski. J. Lee. THIRD ROW: R. Jacobson. M. Brandt. L. Evcnson, I). Rykken, C. Russo, C. Kraskin, M. Mether. L. Stewart. A. Strand. C. K. Nelson. FOURTH ROW: D. Hendrickson. L. Batalden, L. Larson, B. Blazina. G. Dammann, D. Klomp, M. Andreason. FIFTH ROW: A. Bechard. R. Maikkula. S. Riske- dahl. L. Carlson. S. Hager. D. Peterson. Aloha's are in order as Kris Sahlslrom and Nancy Olson ({reel visitors to Delta Phi Delta Society’s Hawaiian Rush Party. DELTA PHI DELTA Success typified the inauguration of Delta Phi Delta, a women’s society. A Hawaiian luau-aloha kisses, hula dancers and all-was Rush '67 for Phi’s new society. The core group was pleased when over one hundred and thirty prospective pledges showed interest in joining this organiza- tion at their Christmas party. Upcoming activities were mapped out at the first meeting of the enthusiastic pledges and the core group. Delta Phi Delta became the ’’new society.” The group purported its musical talent as its members serenaded Be Mine” ditties to Auggie co-eds observing the tradi- tional customs of Valentine’s Day. Other activities included a March 6th dance sponsored with the TKD men’s society and a pleasant dinner uniting more closely the pledges and core group. It was a very successful year all around, from meeting new sisters to choosing new pins. Now the new society, Delta Phi Delta, will hopefully continue to radiate their ideal to be fresh as a daisy” on the Augsburg campus. 170 ALPHA BETA CHI To promoto Christian cooperation, to develop char- acter and leadership, to foster lasting friendships, and to contribute to the development of Augsburg College are the aims of Alpha Beta Chi Society. The members emphasize these aims in regular meetings, social ac- tivities, and in a special service project. Friendship, leadership, and cooperation are prompted among mem- bers, with other societies, and with faculty and students. Special activities during the year included the an- nual Homecoming touch football game with another women’s society against two men’s societies, a presen- tation of 'The Frontier Mortician” at the Inter-Society Talent Show, rush parties, a pledge dinner, a Palm Sunday breakfast, and a mother-daughter tea. Con- comitant with these many activities, ABX’ers serve the community in a service project at Powdcrhorn Park where they work with people of all ages. Through these activities, it is hoped that the Alpha Beta Chi women will grow spiritually, mentally, and socially. FRONT ROW: L. Larsen. K. Galush, D. Bohne. A. Neiderhauser. L. Radtke. S. Lindberg, J. Johnson. SECOND ROW. B. Johnson. K. Kupka. B. Hamre, J. Eidsvoog. G. Johnson. M. Enlund. S. Nelson, F. Bjorklund. Strains of the Wedding March arc heard as Alpha Beta Chi me ot- her, Sue Nelson, ap years in the society's annual Spring Bridal Show. THIRD ROW: J. Sylvester. D. Hillesland. M. Tietz, M. Cox. C. Kulak. N. Nystrom, S. Ncsoth, J. Nelson. J. A. Anderson, J. Pater. J. Benson. L. Anderson. L. Brude. 171 PSI OMEGA CHI Let’s go out to dinner before we attend the play. Why doesn’t everyone come over to our house for a study break?” We can build it in our garage!” Let’s sing at the nursing home on Chicago Avenue.” Along with Mrs. Joanne Karvonen, the girls in Psi Omega Chi meet regularly on the second Tuesday of each month for discussion, planning upcoming activities or just plain conversation. The unity of this group is demonstrated by the eager- ness and determination the members display while work- ing for the talent show. Homecoming, rush, Christmas or their annual spring tea. To enjoy themselves as informed women in a city of cultural, educational and recreational opportunities, and to foster meaningful and lasting friend- ships are the goals of each member. Psi Omega Chi’s rush fxirty found Vickie Asper playing bartender as she offered free drinks to everyone - free cider, that is! FRONT ROW: C. Mclvie. K. Nyquist, M. Cruwforxl. J. Ogdahl. R. Bakke, Worker. Mrs. J Karvonen. N. Chase. L. Bickel. ,J. Bell, S. Starn. K. A. Wiebusch, M. Buss, Y. Bjur. SECOND ROW: P. Brown. Construction KraRnes, I- Sand, M. Kane, N. Machmuellcr. 172 FRONT ROW: L. Wellnitz. C. Braud. K. Thompson. N. Nelson. B. Hclgcsen, L. Skogerboe. SECOND ROW: K. Halseth, M. Ekstrom, K. Sanford. M. Westcrmo, A. Bareness, K. Olson. A. Stivland, R. Olson. I. Agrimson. THIRD ROW: S. Swec, S. Palmgren, S. Pagel. S. Bakcn. V. SIGMA PHI DELTA Service, friendship and development are the goals of Sigma Phi Delta. The society endeavors to render service to Augsburg and the community, to help women grow together in friendship, and to develop a mature Christian woman who is alive in the world which sur- rounds her. Under the helpful guidance of Mrs. Paul Sonnack, the members direct their energies toward many varied activities. Fall found the society members participating in the Intersociety Talent Show, sponsoring Harvest Hustle” and making a float with Kappa Sigma Psi for Homecoming. Winter quarter kicked off with rush parties, pledge days, an annual Christmas breakfast, and a sleigh ride and dance at Eaton’s Ranch. Spring activities included a slumber party, bake sales, a punch party for the mothers before the Mother-Daughter Banquet, and a farewell to seniors in the form of a canoe trip and picnic at St. Croix. An emphasis is placed on the development of one’s self as well as on an enlivened sense of responsibility to Minneapolis and home communities. Paulson. B. Brekhus, J. Turner. H. Stafford. S. Helgesen. FOURTH ROW: N. Husbyn. M. Nes� , K. Palmer. L. Brockmeycr, J. Stewart. S. Kidsvoog. C. Francis. jVo Mary, you're supposed to smile when you do it. directs Roberta Hal- seth as Mary Wcster no and she perform in the Fall Talent Show. 173 PHI DELTA TAU Phi Delta Tau unites its members in service, fel lowship and freedom of expression. One of the main objectives of Phi Delta Tau is that of service. The Children’s Gospel Mission re- ceives much of the society’s attention. Associating with other people is also important to Phi Delta Tau members. Bake sales and candy sales are held at various times during the year. The members are also given an opportunity to meet and talk with the faculty at the Apple Polishing Tea held in the spring. Phi Delta Tau’s social activities are varied and many. The society joins in on the inter-society activi- ties such as the ISC Dance, the Campus Carnival and a fall fashion show. Other social events such as an ex- change night with Alpha Omega Chi when the two societies went go-karting, a car wash, a Mourner’s Buffet, and the senior Carnation Ring Dinner pro- vided some fun times. A chance to meet and serve other people and a stimulus to both the academic and social life of Augs- burg is provided by Phi Delta Tau as it contributes to Augsburg College and the community. Although Karen Matson has her own ideas about initiation. Phi Della Tau girls are obedient even if it means eating sardines. FRONT ROW: J. Thompson, L. Hal I cock. R. Isensee, I). Anderson. L. Peters. I). Peterson. P. Linden, J. Olson. THIRD ROW: K. Matson, J. Thomas, P. Korogi, M. Childs. SECOND ROW: K. Dahlen. R. Schulte, Lienemann. J. Thorp. L. Jorgenson, P. Buckmann. D. Stafsberg, N. N. Nelson, A. Hovers ten, L. Wichmann. N. Paulson, J. Anderson. D. Wells, K. Miesbnuer, P. Bollum. M. Norrell. 174 FRONT ROW: J. Braatcn, B. Duininck, M. Schroedcr. J. Pederson, S. Dunshee, K. Svoem, K. Lestrud, B. Walen. SECOND ROW. M Kahl, M. Engel. D. Ahrens, S. Nydahl, L. Frumstad, J. Krie, L. Peterson, D. Munson, S. Halvorson, B. Truelson. THIRD ROW: L. Benson. S. Kelly, Jon Pederson and M. Schroeder receive the 7r$f place award for their society’s performance in the Inter-Society Talent Show. M. Timm, S. Garner, L. Christensen, D. Anderson, D. Pennman, J. Bailey, M. Strommen. D. Melcher, N. .Johnson, M. Carlson. FOURTH ROW: C, Nelson, P. Nelson, C. Strommon, L. Hood, J. Jones. L. Wesley, T. Loberg, C. Jenson, J. Sletten, K. Knudson. KAPPA SIGMA PSI SOCIETY Characteristic of Kappa Sigma Psi is the motto they chose as they faced the many opportunities in the new year: Know more than you need to know, Do more than you need to do, Be all that you can become. Kappa Sigma Psi’s activities this year ranged from participating in a mock football game during Homecoming weekend to putting the campus in the holiday spirit by Christmas caroling. In September Kappa Sigma Psi spon- sored the first annual Inter-Society Talent Show using the theme The Auggie Scene Magazine.” Kappa Sigma Psi focused their abilities on service to others in the commu- nity by delivering flowers and by presenting variety shows to patients at Fairview Hospital. After becoming a member of Kappa Sigma Psi, women develop a strong sense of responsibility to themselves, and they become better prepared to meet the challenge of the future. 175 Harden, S. Magnuson, T. Bute, G. Burns, and J. Branes spend a moment looking at the society ensignia. GAMMA PHI OMEGA Gamma Phi Omega is a society composed of men with varying ideas, interests and talents. Activities of the society range from a dinner at the Normandy to championship in the broom hockey game at Sno-Days. Other events include a pledge party, a sleigh ride, the Campus Carnival and the annual spring picnic. A Christmas toy collection for the children’s ward at Gen- eral Hospital and the maintaining of a scholarship fund are also among their projects. Both service and fellowship are representative of Gamma Phi Omega. FRONT ROW: S. Magnuson, S. HolTman, J. Sammler, C. Hovland, D. Brekke, L. Gunderson, K. Barnett, G. Burns, J. Branes. A. Redman, R. Goran, L. Bollman, R. Axberg, W. Donald, D. Payne, M. Lurson, A. Davies. M. Anderson. R. Steenson. Dewolf. SECOND ROW: G. Peterson. T. Iverson, D. Hendrickson, B. 176 ALPHA TAU SIGMA Alpha Tau Sigma Society is a men’s society devoted to the promotion of scholarship, service, and friendship. It seeks to bring students of varying interests together to form a group which can benefit from the contributions of each participating member. Working with Dr. Paul Anderson of the sociology department, the society has taken an interest in the social conditions of the Indians in Minnesota. The forty members of Alpha Tau Sigma have not neglected social life. The society sponsored a rush party, the half time homecoming parade, in addition to activi- ties with women’s societies and entertainment in the Society Talent Show. For two years under the guidance of Mr. Paul Son- nack, Alpha Tau Sigma Society has played an important role in promoting contact among class levels, common interests, and friendships. FRONT ROW. J. Moore. T. Johnson. D. Miller, R Fosse. G. Lokkesmoe, A. Zirzow. R. Knutson. L. Thoreson, P. Wold. SECOND ROW: C. Dale, J. Rocbkc, J. Torfin. G. Jensen, R. Hovda, K. Campbell, D. Melom, S. Fischer, G. Benson. THIRD ROW: M RcifT, J. Olson. T. Johnson. A. Nygaard, J. Karkhofl', R. Wahlberg, I). Hauge, S. Gutzman, J. Johnson. T. Boltcn, D. Boo. C. Paschke. FOURTH ROW: P. Andell. W. Jopke. B. Dettbarn, R. Ferguson, J. Bethke, G. Ix hn, T. Holman, advisor. 177 FRONT ROW: P. Walcn. G. Olson. B. Knutson. J. Baron. SECOND ROW. C. Olson. D. Kotila. G. Dalhauf;. M. Sateren. D. Johnson. D. Shelstad, D. Knutson. TAU KAPPA DELTA Our society is new. This fact alone implies initial problems, especially in organization. Tau Kappa Delta certainly was no exception to this; however, we feel that we have come a long way in this, our first year. With all the members pitching in and supporting each project, our endeavors have met with repeated success. The society dinner following the Homecoming festivities was held at North Star Inn and proved to be one of the big highlights of the year. A dance sponsored in early March provided the society with an opportunity to work together and produce a form of entertainment and enjoyment for the Augsburg students while bolstering our own working funds. Our yearly plans often included service projects such as sponsoring a Korean orphan through a social service agency. In the spring, the profits from the showing of W. C. Fields movies were donated to charity. Finally, tobogganing, picnics, and parties were a constant source of pleasure to the whole group. The members of Tau Kappa Delta were in general agreement as to the goals and purposes of our organization. It is our opinion that Tau Kappa Delta is a fraternal or- ganization designed to broaden the social lives of our members so as to complement the academic pursuits at Augsburg. Our first year set us well on our way. 178 SIGMA DELTA PHI Sigma Delta Phi is a men’s society designed to aug- ment one’s social experience —an important aspect of one’s overall educational experience, while at Augsburg College. For the members of Sigma Delta Phi, one of the high- lights of the autumn months was its prize-winning float at Homecoming. The society was indeed proud of its float, especially since they devoted so much time to its planning, planning. Among the many society events were a number of parties, both stag and dating affairs, on Friday and Saturday evenings at the homes of various society mem- bers. Also on the agenda for the year was a weekend ski trip during the month of February, and shortly following the ski trip was an initiation party, the highlight of the year for the new pledges. FRONT ROW: P. Frank. G. Rehmann. K. Lyons, J. Shcrvo, T. Jotter, J. aon. S. Johnson. R. Cummings, G. Lillquist, S. Moline, J. Knstad. C. C. Schwartz, D. Sackrciter, M. Schultz. SECOND ROW: P. Sedio, G. Jacob- Huovie. 179 ALPHA OMEGA CHI Alpha Omega Chi is one of the smallest societies at Augsburg and yet it is also one of the most active. Social activity on the part of its members in conjunction with their academic activity is encouraged. Important also to the organization is the fostering of a lasting brotherhood among the society members and with the Augsburg com- munity. Among the highlights of the year were the second annual Minnesota Viking-Alpha Omega Chi basketball game and the dance which ensued. Other events in which the society participated included go-kart races with Phi Delta Tau, Operation Lure” (a fishing and camping trip), miniature golf with Delta Phi Delta, the annual Home- coming inter-society touch football game and the spon- soring of the ISC dance. Service, brotherhood and scholar- ship characterize Alpha Omega Chi as it offers itself to Augsburg and the community. FRONT ROW: J. Rusk, S. Seegmiller, S. Thy sell, I). Vik, T. Nelson, D. Campeau. SECOND ROW: R. Bliss, R. Wratz, R. Fenton, S. Stivland. THIRD ROW: E. Johnson, S. Utgaard. J. Felt. 180 P. Mikelson. G. Steinberg, A. Gierke, D. Boonkcn. J. Selstad. M. Hanson, Anderson, M. Johnson, T Hanson. G. Zook. T. Nygaard. G. Wennerlyn, J. Hoseth, D. Ilstrup. J. Hjelmeland, M. Youngquist.S. Oslund.J. Bjerke- K. Adair, D. Stock well, strand, K. Quenemoen, D. Holland. J. Gisselquist, G. Berg, B. Bolcr. B Kappa Sigma Tau puts their best foot forward“ in producing their snow sculpture for Snow Daze. KAPPA SIGMA TAU SOCIETY A rewarding fellowship is shared by the members of Kappa Sigma Tau Society. The members encourage social activity among Augsburg students and render service to the Augsburg College community. Kappa Sigma Tau is mainly concerned with bringing together men on the campus who have common interests in all aspects of college life. The society tries to develop these interests for the betterment of Augsburg and for the cultural growth of its members. Social growth goes hand-in-hand with academic growth. Two groups of boys were brought from Chicago’s north side to play at a dance sponsored by the society and to spend a weekend with society members. The Pancake Breakfast sponsored by Kappa Sigma Tau has come to be an annual event. Other society activities this year included a picnic at River Falls, a hayride with two other societies, a booth at the Campus Carnival and participation in various other ISC affairs. 181 ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA Early in the first quarter in the Inter-society Coun- cil encouraged societies to try new and different things. Little did they know that this would mean the birth of Alpha Epsilon Sigma, a new and very different society. The original plan for this society was that it would be a men’s organization with a sister society affiliated with it. The two groups thought about it and decided that it would be more beneficial if they were to unite and form a single, co-ed society. Another of the new ideas incorporated into Alpha Epsilon Sigma provided it with two faculty advisors. The advisors were Dr. N. C. Noonan and Mr. Stephen Gabrielson. Alpha Epsilon Sigma recognized itself as purely a social organization. It sponsored many extracurricular activities for its members. An evening hayride, an off- campus dance and an outing via snowmobile were some of the activities planned by the group. Proving to be not only interesting but fun too was the society trip to another college campus. Winning first place in the snow sculpture contest at Sno-Days was the highlight of the society’s first year. Alpha Epsilon Sigma's entry wins first prize. FRONT ROW: L. Sandven, C. Flom, G, Boen, M. Hass, K. Page, N. Norland. TOP ROW: J. Gandrud, M. Stenerson, D. O’Brian, B. Orsen. 182 FRONT ROW: J. Eidsvoog, M. Youngquist, President; M. Westermoe, C. Melvie, S. Starn, B. Walen. THIRD ROW: B. Egertson, S. Utgaard. G. Johnson. SECOND ROW: J. Selstad. Mrs. Thompson, J. Pederson, T. Johnson. S. Magnuson, J. Peterson. J. Enstad. INTER-SOCIETY COUNCIL R. Kelly is top model at the Inter-Society Talent Show. Augsburg’s Social Society System is governed by a body known as the Inter-Society Council. ISC is, in turn, responsible to the Student Council and is com- posed of two representatives from each society as well as the Dean of Students, the Director of Student Ac- tivities, and a non-society member from the Student Council. Functioning mainly as the coordinator of on-campus society activities, the council assists with meetings, parties, and rush activities. ISC also serves as the judiciary board for Society disciplinary action. In addition to these formal functions, the council sponsored its own activities such as the Inter-Society Talent Show, and the Inter-Society Ball which was held at Si Melby Hall. Pledge R. Hollander models a garment for a potential buyer. 183 SPORTS Quarterback W. Carlson (11) drops back to add yardage against Macalester with help from Gunderson (65), Helstrom (60), and Horgan (62). THE MOVERS A. Berg (86). evadingthe defender, catches one deep in Macalester territory. In football two distinct components comprise the game, the offense and the defense. Each part performs a certain function when on the field. Offensive teams are the movers. They come on the field when their team has the ball. Their victories come in first downs made and ultimately in touch- downs scored. The movers have to be quick and deceptive. They must move the ball down the field and score if the team is to win. Each team varies their methods according to the special abilities of the players. Some have a strong passing attack while others possess good runners. Augs- burg at the season’s outset had a well-balanced ground and air attack, but as the season progressed, the ground game broke down. Injuries were a major reason for this as Mike Anderson, fullback and the team’s hardest runner, was lost for the season during the Concordia game. Blocking in the line also became less than effective because of the smaller Auggie linemen. With this the Auggies were forced to go to the air and the pressure to score came greatly to bear on the arms of John Fahlberg and Wayne Carlson, and the hands of flanker Karl Sneider, ends A1 Berg and Terry Frovik. Augsburg’s air attack worked very well. Sneider set a new record for touchdown passes and Augs- burg was near the top of the MIAC in passing. In time, however, the opponent’s pass defense became tougher and, without the benefit of a strong ground game, the team’s league standings were lower than what they could have been. 186 FIRST ROW: J. Peterson. B. Slavik, G. Helstrom.G. Parrish, D. Froyum. E. Hermcrding, J. Greaser, R. Boyd, P. Weiss. SECOND ROW: L. Gun- derson, K. Gudmestad, B. Niclers, M. Anderson. J. Sammler, J. Branes, L. Larson. G. Stockwell. THIRD ROW: G. Clausen. W. Carlson. G. Peter- son, J. Ranum, J. Fahlber. S. Gande, J. Hoseth, E. Solomonson. FOURTH ROW: R. Wheeler, L. Lamparski. K. Sneider, T. Frovik, P. Perkins, A. Berg. B. Nelson. FIFTH ROW: Coaches E. Saugestad, E. Nelson, R. PfefTer. 1966 AUGGIE GRIDDERS Defensive Coach E. Saugestad anxiously awaits the outcome of a play. Twenty year veteran coach Edor Nelson watches his offensive team. 187 G. Parrish (30) intercepts a Mac. pass as J. Sammler approaches. Mark Ixirson (82) sifts through to stop the Scot's passer ... THE STOPPERS An unidentified Auggie bulldogs MIAC-champ Hamline’s hard runner. A football coach once aptly said that a team is only as good as its defense. There is much truth in this. If our de- fense can stop the opponents more often than they stop ours, we win. This leaves very little room for mistakes, and the stopper’s mistakes can easily be counted on the op- posing team’s scoreboard. Auggie defense, hampered most of the year by an unproductive offense, counted heavily on the team’s success. Our Augs moved into the conference schedule with high hopes for a successful season. During the first part of the schedule the defense lived up to the name of Stoppers by holding Duluth scoreless. During the remainder of the year, however, the defense encountered certain difficulties. Injuries started to thin the ranks and by the end of the season, coach Ed Saugestad was hard pressed for able players. In spite of these handicaps the defense had two particularly outstanding performances. Early in the season the Augs stopped the highly-classed Tommie’s offense scoreless in a driving rain, and at Home- coming, the G.A. offensive machine was held on the two yard line in a classic goal line stand which almost gave the Augs a well deserved victory. 188 John Fahlberg (12), hampered by injuries earlier in the season, comes back to stabilize Augsburg's faltering offense. FINAL RESULTS Aug. Opp. RIVER FALLS 33 0 EAU CLAIRE 7 7 U.M.D. 13 0 CONCORDIA 21 35 MACALESTER 26 14 ST. THOMAS 7 0 GUSTAVUS 19 28 HAMLINE 7 22 ST. JOHN’S 8 52 Auggie's Larry Ixtmfxxrske (66) and Carl Sneider (80), also tuo NA1A performers, combine to make yardage against Macalester. 189 FRONT ROW: John Mueller, Doug Frisk. John Harden, Mike Franck, Lynn Bollman (Co-Capt.), Jerry Peterson (Co-Capt.), Jim Lindell, Bruce Johnson, Tony Bute. SECOND ROW: Ed Saugestad (Coach), Mark AUGSBURG’S Hockey is in essence a game of inches, and it readily can be said that the Augsburg hockey team lost the inches that lost the games this year. Here was a team that pos- sessed all the assets necessary for a champion. It was a team which was abundant in experience, ability, and strength. Coach Ed Saugestad felt with justification that this would be the year for him to step into the champion’s circle. As in all spoils, however, the champions must get those necessary breaks in order to become champions. With competition so close, it is fate that decides the winners. Our Auggie hockey team did not get these breaks, and lost games by the narrowest of margins. These un- timely losses added up and kept Augsburg from taking its position in the post season playoff tournament, and also kept the team from realizing its full potential. How- ever, the Aug’s did have their glorious moments. Early in the season they took over first place in the conference by defeating the defending champion, Gustavus, and later in the season they defeated St. Thomas in overtime. With the experienced players Ed has returning, the prospects look very bright for the team’s future. Sateren. Mick Horstenson. Jim Hagen, Dick Metz, Tom Iverson, Terry Holmes, Jon Hageseth, Jeff Elavsky, Al DeWolf, Lynn Gunderson. PUCKSTERS Coach Saugestad smiles approvingly at the year’s performance. 190 Forward John Harden closely misses a goal against St. Thomas. FINAL RESULTS ST. MARY’S AUGS. 1 OPP. 2 CONCORDIA 5 0 CONCORDIA 8 2 MACALESTER 2 4 GUSTAVUS 3 1 HAMLINE 5 0 ST. MARY’S 6 7 MACALESTER 2 4 ST. THOMAS 5 4 GUSTAVUS 4 5 ST. JOHN’S 1 0 HAM LINE 10 0 Another goal for Augsburg as the Hamline goalie lies helplessly sprawled on the ice during an exciting game at Aldrich Arena. 191 Everyone is tensed for action as Ron Nelson leaps high in the air to block a shot during an exciting game with Macalester. BASKETBALL TEAM Al Berg jumps in the air for a lay-up followed by D. Bengston. Augsburg’s basketball team continued its decline for the second straight year, posting an almost identical record as the previous team. Coach Ernie Anderson is still in the process of a rebuilding campaign in an attempt to once again raise the team to the results in previous years. Many factors had a part to play in this year’s per- formance. Disaster hit early as the team lost some of its brighter prospects due to ineligibility. Those players re- maining lacked the necessary experience to stand up under the pressure of a long season. Then, too, this team was further hampered by a lack of height and often found it- self looking helplessly up at the opposition. One thing this team did not lack, however, was a competitive spirit. Even against the tough competition of the MIAC and the rigors of road trips, the team was always trying its hardest to win from beginning to end. Probably the most exciting moment for the Augs came when they played conference champion St. Thomas down to the wire before bowing out in the final moments of play. However bad things looked this year, the hopes for a better future lie in the experi- ence gained by all members of the team. 192 E. Anderson gives D. Bengston moral support during a time out. FINAL RESULTS AUG. OPP. ST. THOMAS 58 87 ST. JOHN’S 63 78 GUSTAVUS 60 77 HAMLINE 73 80 UMD 90 73 ST. MARY’S 76 80 ST. JOHN’S 68 82 GUSTAVUS 61 73 CONCORDIA 78 98 ST. THOMAS 66 72 MACALESTER 81 76 HAMLINE 66 72 UMD 71 100 CONCORDIA 79 70 ST. MARY’S 77 57 MACALESTER 62 85 FRONT ROW: Jerry Rislove. Tim Strommcn, Roger Swanson, Dennis Bengston, Robert Kelly. SECOND ROW: Bruce Johnson, Robert Hillcque, A1 Berg, Terry Frovik. 193 It could well be said that the Augsburg wrestling team lived up to its early expectations. Coach Ron PfilTer re- alized that he had very fine wrestling in his upper weights but, needed wrestlers to fill in the lighter divisions. Only captain Bill Farmer at 145 lbs. was the only proven wres- tler in the lighter weights. Coach Pfiffer obtained wrestlers to fill these lighter divisions but their inexperience against tough opposition cost the Auggies points in these weights. Under these circumstances, great pressure was placed on the upper weight divisions. Ix?d by brothers Daryl and Dale Miller, Joel Branes, and Rick Snow, they performed up to expectations and saved many matches for the Aug- gie grapplers. Perhaps the high point of this wrestling season came when the Aug’s defeated a very tough Con- cordia team at Concordia. Although Coach Pfiffer believed that a win was possible, the grapplers were very worried about the outcome. Victory was particularly sweet, how- ever, because Coach Pfiffer is a recent graduate of Con- cordia. At the conference meet, the team placed fourth in competition based on their conference schedule and the outcome of the meet. Daryl Miller, however, added post season glory to the team by advancing to the NAIA tournament, thus ending the season on a very hopeful note. Coach Pfiffer gives advice to his wrestlers during a practice. GRAPPLERS FRONT ROW: Rick Snow, Paul Sedio. Bill Farmer (Captain), Russ Ferrea. John Reitz. SECOND ROW: Joel Branes. Dave Innes. Daryl Miller. Dale Miller. Ken Casperson, Ron PfifTcr (Coach). 194 Paul Sed io standa ready to grapple with an opposing wrestler. In a close match D. Innes attempts a reversal on his opponent. Daryl Miller shows a winning smile after a well-deserved win. FINAL RESULTS AUGS. OPP. ST. OLAF 19 14 HAM LINE 32 5 BETHEL 31 6 EAU CLAIR 18 14 ST. THOMAS 21 19 RIVER FALLS 11 22 CARLETON 29 11 CONCORDIA 19 15 GUSTAVUS 10 28 HAMLINE 41 3 DULUTH 27 9 MACALESTER 22 16 ST. JOHN’S 14 20 ST. THOMAS 26 13 CARLETON INV. 4th Place LUTHER INV. 6th Place CONFERENCE 8th Place 195 Although the track team lost a very valuable member when Paul Zimmerman graduated in 1966, it had six returning lettermen this year. B. Gunderson, M. Sandix� . (1. Palm. C. Severson, J. Bjerkcstrand, and K. Sneider. along with fourteen other men who made a strong team of twenty men. These 20 team members competed in hurdles, weights, the 220. 440. 880, mile, three-mile run. sprints, broad jump, and relays this season. The team also gained a new coach, a man very familiar with our track team. He is one of the greats” of Augsburg history, Paul Zimmer- man. The team had a fairly good year, although they t x� k seventh place in the M.I.C.A. when Macalester took over the crown again. At least two school records were broken this year. Clair Severson broke the two-mile record with a new time of 9:50.3 at a Macalester track meet, and the relay team of Karl Sneider. Erl Hermerding. Mervin Lar- son. and Paul Sedio cracked the school record twice by running the relay in :44.1. The team took a special trip this year to Rock Island. Illinois to compete in a two-day meet known as the Viking Olympics. TRACK Clair Severson breaks the la ’ for another Aunsbura victory. FHONT HOW: M. I .arson. K. IlcrmcrdinK. K. Sneider. I . Sedio. It llilleque. SK('ONI) HOW: T. Brandt. B. (lunderson. C. Severson, (I. Palm..). Fischer. J. Bjerkcslrand. P, Zimmerman. 196 Three A aggies set the pace in a gruelling cross country race. An Align1 ' heads for the finish line with no one close hell bid. CROSS COUNTRY FRONT HOW (' Severson. .J. Scliauhnclt. SECOND HOW: 1$. Swanson. •J. Johnson. As in all sports, this year’s cross country team opened the season with hopes of bettering the second place finish of last season. Two junior lettermen returned this year. Clair Sever- son and Christ Behm. and also returning was Jerry Schau- back. sophomore from Minneapolis Hoosevelt. after miss- ing most of last season. The Augsburg Harriers had a good season despite having to run in the rain and snow a couple of times. We went into the conference meet at Lake Nokomis with a four - one record with Christ Behm and Clair Severson leading the team. We finished in fifth place with Ma- cal ester winning the conference title. Members of the team said they could easily have taken second place if they had a stronger fourth and fifth runner. 197 FRO.XT ROW. P. Wiw. J, Summior. (I. Parrish. M. Peterson. •). Peter- R Petrieh. B. Steenson. K. Solnmnnson. .1. Fahlherjj. K Nelson. R Whool- son. T. Gunderson. S. Richmond. B. Nelson. SECOND ROW: Kdor Nelson. er. I). Kern. B. Mu-Ike, T. Docken. BASEBALL Coae i Edor Nelson looks out from our dugoutat Parade Stadium. FINAL RESULTS TEAM AUGS. OPP. ST. MARY’S 1 4 ST. JOHN’S 2 1 MACALESTER 9 6 MACALESTER 6 1 HAMLINE 7 1 GUSTAVUS 14 3 GUSTAVUS 3 2 ST. MARY’S 1 4 CONCORDIA 5 4 CONCORDIA 1 4 ST. JOHN’S 3 7 ST. THOMAS 0 2 ST. THOMAS 1 3 i 98 All Auggies looked forward to our team winning the conference title this year, and there was no reason why we should not have looked forward to holding it. We had Edor Nelson in his twenty-second season as Augsburg’s baseball coach; three veteran pitchers returning; captain Bob Slavik, lion Nelson, and John Fahlberg; an all-lettermen outfield; and one returning infieldman, Joe Richmond. The season progressed beautifully. We had the title wrapped up until our last game with St. Thomas, where we lost both games of a double-header. Consequently, the Tommies won the title. An Auggiegoes after a pitch while two spectators look on. In winning form, R. Nelson pres a practice one to hts catcher. 199 FRONT ROW: A. Schulz. I.. Bollman. SECOND ROW: P. Highum. G. Rislove. D. Hendrickson. GOLF An Auggie golfer seems to be wrapped up in his work. FINAL RESULTS Lynn Bolbnan pushes one toward the hole on the practice green. Augsburg’s golf team had a good year with two top returning lettermen, I)oug Feig and A1 Schulz both from Minnehaha Academy, and a very skilled freshman. Jerry Rislove, from Preston. Minnesota. They had a record of three wins and five losses. In the M.I.C.A. 31st annual golf tournament at the Stillwater Country Club this year, the team as a whole placed fifth, while Jerry Rislove placed an outstanding second, and junior A1 Schulz placed ninth. The golf team is coached by Augsburg’s athletic di- rector. Ernie Anderson, who is also head basketball coach, and fourth vice-president of the Executive Committee of the National Association of Inter-Collegiate Athletics. DULUTH AUGS. 4 OPP. 11 CONCORDIA 10 5 ST. JOHN’S 9V2 5V2 GUSTAVUS 11 4 MACALESTER 1 8 ST. THOMAS 6 9 HAMLINE 3 12 ST. MARY’S 5 10 200 HAMLINE 8 1 ST. JOHN’S 5 4 CONCORDIA 8 1 DULUTH 7 2 ST. MARY’S 8 1 GUSTAVUS 4 5 FINAL RESULTS Augsie player. Brad Board goes back to cut off a long return. TENNIS Augsburg should have had a good year with six veter- ans. Hon Burke. Curt Huovie, Bob Sanford. Craig Hamil- ton. Phil Edstrom. and Dennis Peterson returning from the ’66 team. We also had two outstanding freshmen on the team this year, John Mueller from Robbinsdale and Brad Board, from Minnetonka. We have to commend these two freshmen. John Muel- ler and Brad Board, for being the only two number one doubles players to make it to the M.I.C.A. finals, al- though they did lose. The team as a whole took fourth place in the M.I.C.A. conference meet. The team’s stand- ings for the year were three wins and five losses. B. Board is seen here serving a tennis ball to his opponent. FRONT ROW: B. Sanford, J. Mueller. SECOND ROW: B. Johnson. B. Board. C. Houvie. 201 A mixture of emotions is released on a goal scored during the highly competitive Sno-Daze broomball tournament. SPECTATORS PARTICIPATE Jerry Peterson exhibits his form during a broomball game. B. Ojeda seems to have the upper hand in an intramural contest. 202 Steve SeegmiUer moves offsides as G. Johnson hikes the halt. Sam Yue backs away as goalie II. Ojeda shows his soccer form. The game of hoy against girl seems to have taken a new twist. Sitting in the stands is certainly enjoyable for students who do not participate in organized athletics, but some- times spectators like to reverse the role and get into the act. Augsburg has organized intramural teams in many sports to fulfill this desire. Students may participate in football, basketball, or volleyball. A great deal of competi- tive spirit and sportsmanship is brought forth by the par- ticipants and a substantial amount of skill is shown. For some, however, the thrill of organized sports is not enough, so these people introduce new adaptations into the game. Broomball is a milder form of hockey played without skates on a regulation hockey rink. Also, sports which are not commonly played in America lure the spec- tator out of the stands. And, too, the girls enjoy invading the area of sports as in co-ed football. Perhaps it results from the hope that latent abilities will be manifested. Whatever the reason, participation in any form of athletic contest adds to an individual’s maturity. The situation may not be important to many, but the fact that a participant’s individual abilities are brought to the test is of greater importance. 203 Auggie Cheerleaders Barb Peterson. Genny Bjorgum. Diane Melchu. Don- na Johnson. Barb Lien, and Linda Christenson. Barb Peterson takes part in windy Homecoming activities . .. • Hands and legs flying. D. Johnson cheers for the football team. CHEERLEADERS Auggie’s hopes of victory were transferred from the playing fields to the fans by way of our enthusiastic, charm- ing cheerleaders. They were present at most of the athletic functions arousing fans to cheer the teams to victory. Similar to past years, our current cheerleaders were chosen through a series of tryouts. After being chosen, they were given uniforms and expected to practice on their own. Many times they had to find their own way to the games, but through it all they remained the Auggies most loyal supporters. 204 ■). Mathison lines up another free throw for the Auggie side ... AUGGIETTES An organization exists at Augsburg which performs a very important function. It is the girls basketball team, called the Auggiettes. They exist to make it possible for women to participate in a more highly organized form of athletics. A spirit of competition exists in both men and women, but for the fair sex, their spirit sometimes is never manifested in a physical manner. The Auggiettes most certainly accomplishes this purpose. In the last sixteen years the Auggiettes have suffered only eight defeats, two of which were to Bethel's women this year. The team compensated for these losses by thoroughly trouncing such teams as LBI, Concordia St. Paul, and the Fairview team. This organization is run quite similarly to the men’s organized athletics. Practices are scheduled and a game schedule prepared. The girls play according to women’s basketball regulations. Action is furious in the contention for another Auggielte win. It's all hands high as two opposing players grab for the ball. 205 Coach Saugestad delivers a lecture to the team on discipline. John Greaser, number 21 .runs through a play at practice. Strain and concentration are quite evident m Kim's face. Through participation in athletics, a person gains many insights into the world in which we live. Sports include almost all of the various emotions, drives, hopes, and disasters which are a part of our existence. For this reason they should play an important part in the lives of all students. In one manner of speaking, athletics is a self-contained testing ground for life. Included are such things as friendship, teaching, the ability to test our body and make it functional, and the improvement of many portions of life. Also an athlete gains the knowledge of discipline, comradeship, injury, and glory. Most impor- tant. however, an athlete comes in contact with two of the most important situations which can occur, victory and defeat. All shades of gray are gone once an athletic partic- ipant enters the field. Only the black and white of defeat or victory remain. This is the type of situation necessary for any man to realize in order to draw the hidden powers from within and strive for victory. 206 Our team displays an integral part of athletics, friendship. Everyone loves the feeling of victory. M. Anderson displays man’s injury, something every athlete dreads. The weariness of defeat is displayed by Dick Metz. 207 SENIOR ACTIVITIES . . . ABBREVIATIONS: AC ACE - Augsburg College Association for Ckild- hood Education: AS DA - 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. Ackerman. CAROL M., ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; Augsburgian. 1; Class See ,2; Class Social Chrmn..4; Dorm Council, 1,2; Echo.l; Pres. Cabinet.4; Program Commission.2.4; Pub. Relations Commissioner.4; SCF, Pub. Chrmn.,1; Ski Club,4; SNEA,3,4; Sno Days Ticket Chrmn.,2; YGOP.4. ADAMS. MARCIA. SOCIOLOGY; Beta Chi Epsilon.4; Bd. Chrmn.,2,4; Cantorians.l; CBS'er.2; Dorm Council,1: Pi Gamma Mu.3.4; Student Council.3. ALBAUGH, MARILYN. HISTORY; CBS'er.4: Pi Gamma Mu.3.4; SNEA, 3.4; YDFL.3. ANDERSON. BARBARA. SOCIOIX)GY: AWS. On Campus Executive Council,3; Cheerleader,3; CBS’er,4; Cosmopolitan Club,4; Ecumenical Forum,4; Kappa Sigma Psi,3,4: Psychology Club,4; Sociology Forum,4. ANDERSON, BRUCE. MATHEMATICS; CBS‘er.2,!: Kappa Sigma Tau, 3,4; SNEA.3,4; Soe. Commission,-! ANDERSON. JOYCE. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; Ecumenical Fo- rum,4; SNEA.3,4. ANDERSON. PATRICIA, I)., SOCIOLOGY; Beta Chi Epsilon.4: Bd. Chrmn.,3; CBS'er.3; Christmas Buffet Chrmn.,2; Jr. Class Sec.; Psi Omega Chi, V. Pres..3, Soc. Chrmn.,4; SNEA,3; Timia Society 2. ANDREASON, SHIRLEY, FRENCH; Development Council,3; French Club.1,2.3.4: German Club.2; SNEA.3.4. ARENDS, ARDELL M.. MUSIC; Band,1,2,3,4; SNEA.3,4; AWS. On Campus Council.2. ASP. JULIE ANN. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: ACACE.4; CBS’er.4; Norwegian CI ub .3.4; SNEA.4. ASPER. VICKI. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; ACACE.3. Troas..-!: Psi Omega Chi,3.4. V. Pres.; SNEA.3,Salary Chrmn.,4, Program Chrmn.: SCF.3,4; Timia Society,1.2.3,4. AULD, CAROLYN. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; ACACE.4: Med Tech Club,2; Psi Omega Chi,3: SNEA.4; Spanish Club,1,2,3, Sec. AXBERG, ROBERT. SOCIAL SCIENCE: Gamma Phi Omega.3,4. BaRNAAL. LOIS. GERMAN: German Club.2,3.4. See; Timia Society. 3; AWS 2. BARENESS, ANITA, MUSIC EDUCATION; Choir,1.2.3,4: Norwegian Club,2,3,4; Sigma Phi Delta.2.3,4: SCF,4. BATALDEN, SANDRA, ENGLISH; Band.1.3; Lambda Iota Tau.3,4: Public Relations,2: SNEA.3,4. BERGLUND, JEAN. ENGLISH: Cosmopolitan Club, Co-Chrmn.3; Or- chestra,1 ,3; Spanish Club.l .2. BOLDT, MARILYN. HISTORY. RELIGION: Augsburgian.3; Phi Delta Tau,2, V. Pres..3. V. Pres.. 4; Spanish Club.l: YGOP.4. Sec.; Sno Days Theme Button Chrmn.,3. BOLLMAN, LYNN. ART: A Club.l ,2,3,4; Gamma Phi Omcga.2.3.4: Hockey, 1,2,3,4, Asst. Capt. BRENNER, CONNIE. BIOLOGY EDUCATION: Kappa Sigma Psi.3.4: AWS Off-Campus Council.4; Ski Club,2,4; SNEA.3,4; Soph. V. Pres.; YGOP.4. BRUDE, KATHRYN. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. ART; Alpha Beta Chi.2,3,4; Art Club.4; Augsburgian.3,Soph. Ed.,4, Ed,. AWS. Ofl-Campus Council,3.4; Cantorians.2; CBS'er.2; Cosmopolitan Club,4; Ecumenical Forum,4; ISC,2; Ski Club.l;Student Council,2; YGOP.l. BUCK MAN, PEMBIE. ART. SECONDARY EDUCATION; AWS. On- Campus Council.2; Development Council,3,4; ISC.2,3; Phi Delta Tau,2,3. BURKE. RON. SOCIOLOGY. HISTORY; Basketball,1: Dorm Council,2: Pi Gamma Mu.3.4; Tennis,1,2,3,4. Clawson, JOHN, LATIN, GREEK; Choral Club.4. Section Leader. Echo.l, Copy Ed.,2; Ecumenical Forum,3, Pres.,4, Treas.; Male Chorus, 1.2.3. COOPER. GRANT, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: ACACE.4: SNEA.4. DaHLQUIST, KAY, ENGLISH; AWS. Off-Campus Counci I.2,3.4, Chrmn.: Religious Conimission.4; Timia Society,3.4. DANIELSON, THAI). PHILOSOPHY. HISTORY: Development Council. 2; Echo,3,4: Executive Council,3,4; Golf,3: Hockey.l; Pi Gamma Mu,4; Publications Commissioner, Fine Arts. Studio, Convo.,2,3,4; YDFL.3,4. DEDAN. RUTH ANN, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: ACACE.3,4, Soc. Chrmn.; SNEA.3,4. DOLAN. MARY, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; AC ACE ,4; SNEA,3,4; Spanish Club.l: Children’s Group,2,3; Drama.3,4. DONALD. WILLIAM. Gamma Phi Omega,3.4. DUNHAM. LOREN, HISTORY; Chrmn. Student Lecture Series,4: Echo, 1. News Ed-,2, Ed. 3: lambda Iota Tau,3,4; Student Council.4: YDFL, 3.4. Pres EnLUNI), MARIAN, PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Alpha Beta Chi.3,4; AWS, Off-Campus Council.2, Dev. Chrmn.,3,4; CBS’er, alternate; Chrmn. of President's Garden Party for Freshman Davs,3. ENSTAD, JOHN. MATHEMATICS: CBS'er.3: Male Chorus.2; Sigma Delta Phi,3,4, Pres. ERICKSON. ELAINE. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: ACACE.4; Can- torians.l; CBS'er.3; Drama.3,4: SNEA.3,4. Fischer. JANET s.. MUSIC EDUCATION. Beta Chi Epsilon.4; Choir. 1.2,3,4; Homecoming Chrmn.,3: SNEA.3,4; Timia Society.3,4; Writer’s Club.l. FIRST. LE MAR. Business Club.2,3. FOSS. KAREN. HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION; Alpha Beta Chi. 2,3,4; Ski Club,2,3; Timia Societv.2,3,4. FROVIK. TERRY. HISTORY. RELIGION; A Club.l.2.3.4; Basketball. 1,3,4; Ecumenical Forum.3,4; Football,1,2,3,4. GaARD. MARILYN. BUSINESS EDUCATION; Band.1.2,3. GISSELQUIST, REBECCA, ENGLISH: AWS, On-Campus Council.1. Sec.,2: IAWS.3, Pres.,4; Beta Chi Epsilon.4. Pres.; Choir.3; CBS’er,2,3: Kappa Sigma Psi,3,4; SNEA.3,4; Student-Faculty Council,4; Welcome Week Bd. Chrmn.,4. GJERDE, RUTH ANN. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Alpha Beta Chi,2,3,4; Auggiettes.l,2,3,4; SNEA.3,4; Spanish Club.1,2, V. Pres.; Usher’s Club, 2.3, V. Pres.; WRA.2,3, Sec- GROVER. JOHN R . MATHEMATICS. PHYSICS; Echo,l,2, Circulation Mgr.; Election Bd. Chrmn.,3,4; Judicial Council.3; Timia Society,3,4. GUNDERSON, BARRY L., ART. MATHEMATICS; Art Club.1.2.3.4; Cross Country.2; Kappa Sigma Tau,3: Track,1.2,3,4. GUNDERSON. KAREN, HOME ECONOMICS EDUCATION: Bd. Chrmn.; CBS'er.3; Fr. Class Rep.,1: Secret Sis Chrmn.,2; Student-Faculty Counci 1.3. Hansen. LEE ANN. ENGLISH, GERMAN: Beta Chi Epsilon.4; Can- torians.l; Commission on Religious Activities,4; Echo,reporter,3,4; German Club,2,3,4; Jr. Class Treas.; lambda Iota Tau,4; SCF,2,3,4: Soph Class Treas.; Student lecture Series,3,4; Timia Society.1.2,3,4, Pres.; Writer's Club.3.4. HAUGEN. DAVID. CHEMISTRY; Alpha Tau Sigma.3; Chemistry Societ v,3,4. HEDSTROM. KEITH L. PSYCHOLOGY: Sigma Delta Phi.3,4. HELGESON, REBECCA L.. SOCIOLOGY; Concert Band.l.2,3,4; Ecu- menical Forum,3: Orchestra,1,2; Pi Gamma Mu.3,4; SCF.3: Service Project Chrmn,4: Sigma Phi Delta.3. HELGESON, SONJA, SOCIOLOGY; Auxiliary House Counselor.3,4; Cantorians.l; CBS’er,4, alternate; Ecumenical Forum,2,3,4: Psychology Club,3; Sigma Phi Delta.3,4; SCF.3,4; Sociology Forum,2,3,4; S'GOP.4. HEDSTROM, GARY. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: A Club.4; Football,!. HENDRICKSON. DALE. ART; A Club,2,3,4, Sgt at Arms; Baseball. 2,3,4: Gamma Phi Omega.2,3,4; Hockey,1,3,4. HERMES. ADELE. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Alpha Beta Chi.3,4; French Club.l; SNEA.3.4: WRA.2. HETLAND, DUANE G.. PHIlX)SOPHY; Kappa Sigma Tau.3,4, Sec. HIGHUM, GAYLE. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; ACACE.4; Can- torians.l; SNEA.3.4; Timia Society,3,4. HOEFT. ARDIS, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; ACACE.3.4. Social Chrmn; SNEA.3,4. HOFFMAN. SHELDON. HISTORY: Ski Club.4: Studio Commission.4. HUSEBY. REBECCA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; ACACE.4; Alpha Beta Chi.2; AWS, On-Campus Council.2: Co-Chrmn. of Sadie Hawkins Day; SNEA.4. Jacobsen, karen, biology, chemistry; Beta chi Ei iion,4; Chemistry Society.3; College Building Committee, 1,2,3; Dorm Counsel- or,2; SCF.l; SNEA.3,4; Student Council.2. JENSEN, CHERYL, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; ACACE.3, V. Pres., 4, Pres.; Beta Chi Epsilon.4; Dorm Council,1; Kappa Sigma Psi,3,4; SNEA.3,4; Timia Society, 1.2,3,4. JOHNSON, BONITA, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Alpha Beta Chi. 2,3,4; AWS, Off-Campus Council.2,3.4. Sec.; ISC,3: SNEA,4; Snow-Day Coronation Chrmn.,4. JORGENSON. MICHAEL. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION. Alpha Omega Chi,3,4: ISC Rep.,3; Student Development Bd. Chrmn.,2,3. KLUNE. JOHN. BUSINESS EDUCATION,SOCIOLOGY; Augsburgian Business Mgr.,3,4; Echo Business Mgr.,3,4; Ski Club.l,2,3.4. KNUTSON. DAVID WALTER. RELIGION. SOCIOLOGY: Ecumenical Forum.3,4; Psychology Club,4; SCF.3,4; Sociology Forum,4: YDFL,4. LaMPRBCHT, GLORIA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. GERMAN: ACACE.3, Historian.-!; Cosmopolitan Club,4; German Club,2,3,4: SNEA, 3.4. LANCASTER, JAMES, RELIGION; CBS'cr.-l; Choir.3,4: Ecumenical Forum,3,4. LANES. MARY IX)U, HEALTH. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: Alpha Beta Chi.2,3,4; Auggiettes.l,2,3,4: AWS, Off-Campus Council.2,4, On-Campus Council.3; SNEA.3,4; Spanish Club.l,2; Student Govt. Social Chrmn.,2: Student-Facultv Council,3: Tennis,'2. Social Commission,3,4: WRA,1,2, 3.4; YDFL.2. LARSON, KAREN, SOCIOLOGY; Cantorians.3; CBS'er.l: Sociology Forum,3. LARSON. LINDA, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: ACACE.3,4, Sec.; Cantorians.l: Sigma Phi Delta,3.4; SNEA.3,4. LECHNYR. PATRICIA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Transfer Wart- burg College,2; ACACE.4, Historian; Alpha Beta Chi.3,4; SNEA.3,4. 110 LIN DELL, JAMES JR.. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION; A Club.1.2, 3.4; Business Club,4; Hockcv.l,2,3.4. IX)HN, GARY. PSYCHOLOGY. SOCIOLOGY; Alpha Tau Sigma.2.3.4; CBS’er.2.3: Choir.1.2.3.4. Pres.; ISC.2,3. Pres.; Men’s Scnate.2.3. Pres.; Soph. Class Pres.; Student Council.2. LYONS. KENNETH, MATHEMATICS. SPEECH; Debate Club,2.3.4, Treas.; Foreign Film Society,2,3,4, Treas.; Sigma Delta Phi,2,3, Sec., 4, Pres.: Spanish Club.l. Madsen, JANET, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; ACACE.3.4; Band, 1; Ecumenical Forum.3,4; SNEA.3,4. MAGNUSON, STANLEY. HEALTH. PHYSICAL EDUCATION; A CIub,4; CBS'er.3,4: Football.3,4; Gamma Phi Omega.4. Pres.: ISC,4; SNEA.3,4; Student Council.4; Studio Commission.3,4; Wrestling.3,4. MAYER. TERESA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; Transfer from U. of Minn.,2; ACACE. Publicity Chrmn.4; Augsburgian. Ed. in Chief.3,4; Cosmopolitan Club. Sec.3.1: Children's Group.2; Echo.2; Ecumenical Forum.4: Foreign Student Bd.,4; Home Economics Club.2,3. Sec-; Home- coming ’66 Publicity.4; Homecoming Attendant.4; Norwegian Club,2.4. Publicity Chrmn.,3; NSA Travel Rep.,4; Publications Commission.3.4; Ski Club, Sec.,3,4; SNEA.4; Sr. Class Treas.; Student Council,3: Transfer Orientation Co-Chrmn.,4: YGOP.4. MEYER. MARLYS. ENGLISH; Kappa Sigma Psi.l.2.3.4; SNEA.3,4. Treas.: Spanish Club.l ,2,3,4; Writer’s Club.3,4. MILLER. DENNIS. CHEMISTRY; Alpha Tau Sigma,3,4; CBS'er.3: Chemistry Club.3,4; Development Council.2; Echo.l; ISC.3; Jr. Class Officer: TimiaSocietv.3,4. MOE. ELEANOR, SOCIOLOGY: Alpha Beta Chi,3; Cantorians.l; SCF.2: Sociology Forum.1,2,3,4. MOORE. SUSAN CHRISTIANSON, ENGLISH, GERMAN: German Club.2,3, Sec.-Treas.4; SNEA.3,4. MORK. CAROL. RELIGION; AWS Executive Bd.,2,3; Band.2,3: Beta Chi Epsilon, 4; Cantorians.l; Dorm Council.4; Echo,2,3,4; Phi Gamma Mu.4; Timia Society. 1,2,3,4. NELSON. LINDA L., ENGLISH: Augsburgian,l,2, Asst. Ed.: Ecumeni- cal Forum.4; SNEA.3,4. NELSON. PAULETTE. MUSIC EDUCATION: AWS. On-Campus Coun- cil,3; Beta Chi Epsilon.4; Choir.l j3,4; Dorm Counselor,2. NEESON. SUSAN. PHYSICAL EDUCATION; Alpha Beta Chi.2,3,4, Sec; Auggiettes.l.2.3.4; CBS'er.4; Norwegian Ciub.2,3,4; Ski Club.3,4; WRA, 1,2,Sec .3. V. Pres .4. NERDRUM. CAROL J.. ENGLISH. FRENCH. Auxiliary House Coun- selor !,4; Band.l; Beta Chi Epsilon.4; Echo.l.2,3; French Club, 1,2,3, Sec.-Treas.,4, Pres.; Judicial Council.4; Lambda Iota Tau,3,4; Timia Society,4. NORDIN, MARION EILEEN. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: ACACE, 3,4; Alpha Beta Chi,3: AWS,1.2.3.4; Dorm Counselor,2: Norwegian Club, 2,3: SNEA.3,4. NYQUIST, JOEL, BIOLOGY; A” Club.l .2,3.4; Football.l ,2,3,4, Co-Capt. OdEGARD. IXJRELYN. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Transfer from Eau Claire U.,2; Band.1.2; Choir.l,2: Music Education National Council, Historian; Orchestra.3; SNEA.3,4. OLSEN, KATHY. Choir.l.2.3; Modern Dance Club.3; SNEA.3,4: Writer's Club.l. OMUNDSON, LOIS JEAN. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: ACACE,4; Band,1,2: Cantorians.l: Ecumenical Forum.3; Leadership Training Bd. Chrmn.,3: SNEA.3,4. OVERHOLT. SUZANNE, SPANISH EDUCATION: Christmas Buffet Decoration Bd. Chrmn.,1: Cosmopolitan Club,4; French Club.3; Home- coming Worship Service.2; Kappa Sigma Psi.2,3,4; Ski Club,4; SNEA.3.4; Spanish Club.l .2,4; Usher's Club,2,3,4. Peterson, cheryl c., English, aws, off-campus Council, 2: Band,1,2: Beta Chi Epsilon.4; CBS'er,2; Dorm Council.3: Echo,3.4, Asst. Ed.; Homecoming Coronation Committee Chrmn.,3; Lambda Iota Tau, 3,4, Sec.: Spanish C!ub,3: Student Committee for Cedar-Riverside Area Council; Student-Faculty Council.2: Timia Societv,3,4: Writer's Club,3: YDFL3 4 Sec.-Treas. PETERSON, DANIEL. ENGLISH. SPEECH: Art Club.4, Pres.; ASDA, 1.2,3,4: CBS’er.2,3: Debate Club,3: NCP.4: SNEA.3: Track. Pres .3.4: Usher's Club.2,3,4. PETERSON, GERALD B., BIOLOGY. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: A Club.1,2,3,4; Gamma Phi Omega,2,3,4: Hockey, All-Conference, 1,2,3, Team Most Valuable Plaver.l,2,3,4. Capt.; ISC.3,4: SNEA.3,4; Sr. Class Pres. Student Council.4, Pres. Pro Tempore; Student-Faculty Council.4; Tennis.2,3,4. PETERSON. KENNETH. CHEMISTRY: Chemistry Club.3.4; Timia So- ciety,3,4. Reed. JOSEPHINE. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION; Alpha Beta Chi. 3; AWS. On-Campus Council.2,3; CBS'er.3: Spanish Club.1.2; Student Council.4. REFSAL, HARLEY, SCANDINAVIAN STUDIES. SOCIOLOGY; Alpha Tau Sigma,3,4: CBS'er,2,3; Choir,1,2,3. V. Pres.; Commissioner ; Execu- tive Council,3; Norwegian Club.2,3,4, Pres.; Pep Band.1.2.3; Sno King,3. REIFF, JAMES E.. SPEECH; ASDA.l.2.3.4; Ecumenical Forum.3,4, Pres.; Male Chorus.l: Wrestling.l. RICE, LINDA. BUSINESS EDUCATION; Cantorians.2; Cosmopolitan Club.3,4: Echo.3,4; SNEA.4; Spanish Club.1.2, Sec.,4; Timia Society.2. RUONA. MARLYS. MUSIC EDUCATION: AWS. Off-Campus Council.3; Cantorians.l,2,3, V. Pres :Norwegian Club.l.2,3,4,Sec.-Treas :SNEA.3,4. RUPP. PATRICIA. RELIGION: Band.1.2; Orchestra.2; Spanish Club.2. RUUD. CHARLOTTE ANN. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; Transfer from U. of Hawaii.2; ACACE.4; Cantorians.2; CBS’er. Transfer Group Co-Chrmn.,4; Modern Dance Club.3.4; Phi Delta Tau.3. Sec-,4; SNEA.4. SACKREITER. DENNIS. MATHEMATICS; CBS'er.3.4; Men’s Senate.3; Sigma Delta Phi,2,3,4, Sec. SAHL, THOMAS. SOCIOLOGY: Ecumenical Forum.4; Norwegian Club. 3: Pre-Sem Club.4: YDFL.3,4. SANDBO. MARK. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: A” Club.l.2,3,4. Sgt. at Arms: Football. All MI AC. All NAIA District 13. l.’2.3.4.Co-Capt.; Gamma Phi Omega.3.4,Sec.;Sr. V. Pres.; Track.2,3.4. SCHLACHTENHAUFEN. SALLY. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: Campus Carnival Chrmn.,2: CBS'er.2; Co-Chrmn. Homecoming Program, ”Camclot' ,3: Drama.1; Executive Council,4, Sec.: Facade,1: Freshman Attendant: Fr. Class Soc. Chrmn.; ISC.2, Sec ,3: Jr.-Sr. Program Co- Chrmn.: Kappa Sigma Psi,2,3,4: Program Commission.1: Public Relations Bd. Chrmn.,3: SNEA.3,4: Sno Days Chrmn.,3: Sr. Class Sec.; Student Bodv Sec.,4; Student-Faculty Council,4, Sec.: Welcome Week Outing Chrmn.,2,3: Y GO P.3, Sec.,4. SCHOI.LA. MURIEL. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION. SCHROEDER. MARIAN. SOCIOLOGY: German Club.2: Kappa Sigma Psi.3.4.Treas.. YDFL.3,4. SCHULTZ. MICHAEL L. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: A Club.2; Football.l ,2; Sigma Delta Phi.3,4. SCHWARTZ. JOHN N.. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION: CBS'er.4: Choir.l,2,3,4; Sigma Delta Phi,3,4. SELSTAD. JOHN. SOCIOIXJGY: Building Committee. 1.2.3; CBSer,2,3: Ecumenical Forum.3.4; Executive Council.3,4; ISC,2,3,4: Judicial Coun- cil.1; Kappa Sigma Tau.2,3. Sec. Chrmn..4; Pi Gamma Mu.3,4; Student Body V. Pres.,3: Student Body Pres.,4: Student Council,1,2,3, Chrmn; Studcnt-Facultv Council.3.4. SJOGREN, DAVID. BIOLOGY; Med Tech Club.2. SNYDER. THOMAS. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: ACACE.3: Devel- opment Council.4. STRADTMANN, PHYLLIS. BUSINESS EDUCATION: SNEA.3.4; Usher's Club.2,3,4. STROMMEN, MARY ELLEN. ENGLISH; AWS On-Campus Council.3; Dorm Council,3: Echo,4: ISC.3,4; Sigma Phi Delta,3, Pres.,4 SYLVESTER. DAVID. PHYSICAL EDUCATION: A Club.1,2.3.4; Hockey,1,2,3,4, ThIESFELD, SUSAN. BUSINESS ADMINISTRATION; Cantorians.l. TIBBITS. LORENE MONSON, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; ACACE. 4; Choir.2,3; SNEA.4. TINSETH. PH YLLIS. BUSINESS EDUCATION; AWS On-CampusCoun- cil,4; Band.2,3. Social Chrmn.; Sigma Pin Delta,3.4; SNEA.3.4. TITRUD. MARK L.. SOCIOLOGY; Choir.l; Male Chorus.2; YDFL.3. TOLLEFSON. RUTH. HOME ECONOMICS; Transfer Student from Fairview Hospital School of Nursing.2; Augsburgian.3,4; Home Econom- ics Club.2,3, Pres.; Sigma Phi Delta.3.4; YGOP.4. UTGAARD. STUART B.. ECONOMICS; Alpha Omega Chi.3. V. Pres., 4. Pres.; Band.2; CBS'er.3.4: Chrmn. of Educational Policies Committee.3; Debate Club,2,3. Capt.,4, Capt.; ICs Rep.; ISC.3.4; Jr. Class Pres.; Student Counci 1,3. WaLEN. BARBARA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: AWS. Executive Bd.,2, Publicity Chrmn..3.1AWS contact,-!. State Day Chrmn.; Beta Chi Epsilon.4; CBS’er.‘2; Choir.l,2,3; Homecoming Attendant.4: ISC,3,4; Kappa Sigma Psi.2. Social Chrmn.,3, Pres.,4. ISC rep.; SNEA.4; Timia Societv,3,4. WALL. GERALDINE NEFF, ENGLISH: Echo.1.2.3; French Club,l,2.3.4; Lambda Iota Tau.3,4; Orchestra.l,2,3.4: Ski Club.1.2; Timia Society,3,4. S ARNER, RONALD, SOCIOLOGY: Cedar-Riverside Area Council; Pre- Sem Club.l ,2; Sociolog)' Forum.1,2; Student Society Rep.2.3.4; YDFL, 1,2,3, Pres.,4. WESLEY. LYNN. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION: ACACE.4; Kappa Sigma Psi.3.4; SNEA.3,4. WESTERMO, MARY E.. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; AWS.1,2, Off- Campus Council.3,4; CBS'er,2,3: Homecoming Coronation Co-Chrmn.,3; Jr.-Sr. Banquet Committee.3; Sigma Phi Delta,3. Social Chrmn.,4. Pres. WOOD. VIRGINIA, ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; Children's Group Leader, 1,2: Ecumenical Forum.3, Publicity Co-Chrmn.,4; French Club, 1,2,3,4. V. Pres :SCF,2,3.Sec.: SNEA.4. ' WOLD. PHILIP. CHEMISTRY, MATHEMATICS; Alpha Tau Sigma,2. Sec.,3, Sec.,4: Chemistry Club.3,4, Pres.; Student Govt- NSA Coordinator, 3, Religious Life Commissioner ; Sno Days Finance Chrmn.,3: Timia Society,1,2,3,4. YOUNGQUIST. MICHAEL W , BIOLOGY. CHEMISTRY: CBS’er.3; Chemistry Club,3; Ecumenical Forum,3; ISC,3, V. Pres.,4. Pres.;Kappa Sigma Tau,2,3, Pres.,4. YUZER, BARBARA. ELEMENTARY EDUCATION; ACACE,3.4: AWS On-Campus Council.4; Collegiate Band.l, Sec.; Development Council.3; German Club.2; Kappa Sigma Psi,2,3,4: SNEA.3.4; Usher's Club.2,3. Sec.-Treas.,4. INDEX ADMINISTRATION 68 Anderson. Hildur E 60 Anderson. Joyce M 82 69 40,52,58,59 Anderson, Paul S 74 Arens. Alvin A 81 56.183 61 60 Budge, Bruce P 81 Bloom. Vernon M 74 63 77 66 70 60 Eiler, John E 82 Engen. Arthur 60 60 Fagerlie, Kenneth P 60 Follingstad. Henry G 63 Fosse. Burton P 60 Gabrielsen, Stephen M 79 Giere, Eric ( Gibson. Daryl J 77 Gray, William S 66 77 63 77 69.145 66 64 55 81 Hjelmeland, Sigvald V 60 Holen, Norman 1) 72 Holman, Thomas...............60,71,177 Holum, .John R......................64 Holy. Richard.......................60 Howard, Mary T........................ Hovland, Ruben G....................57 Husflocn, Richard 1.................76 Hackson. Clifton...................... Jaunlinins, Valiga..................68 .Jensen. I. Khin Khin...............77 .Jensen, Judy......................... Jensen, Olive.......................72 Jenson, John R......................60 Joel, Mildred V.....................60 Johnson, Glen V.................38,55 Johnson, James I)...................79 Johnson. Jcanctete..................61 Johnson, Mark.......................61 Johnson, Mary K.....................68 Karlen, Robert A....................79 Karvonen, Joanne E..............66,172 Kcmmer, Grace E.....................61 Kemper, Margaret....................61 Kiivc, Prldu........................69 Kingsley. Mimi H....................64 Knudsen. John V....................81 Knutson, Carolyn R..................61 l.aehn. Nancy.......................61 Panda, Bjarne K.....................69 Larsen, Nancy.......................61 Lillchci, Bertha I)................... Livingston. Lorraine K..............66 Linder, l.ucile....................... Lund. Gertrude S...................... Lundeen, Donovan.................59,61 Lyle. David 1......................69 Madson, Kay I......................74 Maki. Doralic......................61 Mandsager. Orlin I...............59,76 Martinson, Fern 1......54.58,59,61,138 Mickelberg. Erwin D................69 Moland, Darlene G..................61 Molder, August.....................72 Mortensen, Gcrda...................61 Moyer, Donald F....................69 Myers. Violet......................61 Mynrem tv..........................57 Nash, Arthur.......................69 Nashan, Emma I.....................68 Nauck, Cecilia Y...................170 Nelson. EdorC...................187,82 Nelson, Karen.......................61 Nelson, Mildred.....................61 Nevaskar, Balwant S................74 Nicholl, Grier.....................67 Nielsen, John I....................... Noonan, Norma C..................73,56 01111a, Douglas H..................76 Okerson, Avalon....................61 82 62 62 82 Pfeffer, Ronald D 87,187 57 76 Refsal, Harley J 69 62 Salchert, John J. M.D 62 87,187 69 69 76 76 62 62 59 73 62 62,59 62 Teige, Karen 62 Thompson, Julie ..59,62,139.183 Thut, Vera B 79 74 62 Wegge, Bererly A 40 Zeller, Robert M 62 212 STUDENTS 98 ACACE 165 Ashmead, John M. Fr 98 Berglund. Jean E. Sr 86 Ackermann. Carol M. Jr ....137,88,86, Asp, Camilla J. Jr 126.145,150 Bcrgmann, Diane L. Fr... 167 59,58,158,168 Ackerson, Constance M. Jr. 145,149 Asper, Victoria S. Sr .86.172.160,165 Bcrgstron. Gary R. So 114 AUCGIETTES ....205 160 98,181 222,223 114 86,143 164 .... 114,115 98,142 ....126 86.176 168 Agrimson. Oine E. Jr ..126,32,183, Bachman, Jean F. Sp Bethke, Joel L. Sr 88,92.86.177,163 173,149,152 Bachmeyer, Karen J. So. 114 Bctzlcr, William F. So 114,140 Ahrens, Dallas A. So .114,175,148 Backer, Jolene K. Fr 98 Bey. Warren E. So 114 114 98 86 98.110.175.155 114 114 ....114.145,133, ALPHA BETA CHI 171 Baken, Sarah L. So 114,173 181.161,164 ALPHA EPSILON SIGMA 182 98.113 98.204 ALPHA OMEGA CHI 180 Bakkc, Rita R. So 114,172 Bjorklund. Pamela J. So.. 114.44.171, ALPHA TAU SIGMA 177 Bakken, Janet N. Fr 145 148,141 126 126 Amlr.ll Paul A .lr 126.128.177.161. 164 158 156 .... 114 126 126.176.162 172 Anderson, AnnMarie L. Fr.. 98 Baron. John R. Fr 98,178 Blazina, Barbara L. So.... ....114,170,164, Anderson. Audrey J. Fr. Barsness, Anita M. Sr 86.173,150 168 ....21,144,86, BASKBALI 40,157 BASKKTBALI 192,193 Bliss, Ronald M. Fr 86.181 I.. 126 98.104. Anderson, Daryl F. Fr 98,156 Batalden, Lois F. So 114,170,150 140,166 Anderson, I onna Mae Jr.... 126,175 Bataldcn. Sandra J. Sr.... 86.160 Boander, Laurel J. Fr 98 86 126 148 Batalden, Susan F. So..... 114,148 Boe, David E. Jr 126.177 126.157 98.47 114 114,163 114 126 170,114 98.140.171,142 86.165 126 98.171 98 .114.174.165 114 Boler. William R. Fr 98,142 98 87 Anderson, Lynn M. Fr ...98,171,152 Beenkcn, David L. So 136,181,150 Bollman, Lynn A. Sr 87.176,190. 126,162 200.45 98,172 114,174. Anderson, Michael B. Jr 187,176.162, Belter, lx is L. Jr 126 152.168 207 Bengston, Dennis R. So... 114.192,193 Bonsta, Stanley M. Sr 87 86,143 126 114 86.38 98.154,156 114 114 98,177 98,171,161 166 Boyd, Rudolph Fr 98,187 145 114,175,141 164.157,168 126 126,175. And reason, Shirley M. Sr 147.86 Benson, V. Bruce Jr 126,164 165.150,151 Here Allan .1 .Ir 126 187 .22 102 102 98 A rends. Ardell M. Sr 86,153 Berg, David F. Jr 126 Brandt, Mary E. So 114.144,161 98,139,156 170 34,161 Berg, Gene A. Jr 126.181,162 Brandt, Thomas R. Fr 98.139,196 98 Brains. .Joel K. So 114.187.176.162 1 14 87,152 ASDA 163 Berg, Ronald M. So 114.124.154,153 Braud, Carole S. Jr 126.173 213 Brckhus, Brenda L. FY..........98,173 Brekke, Bruce W. Fr............98,176 Brenner, Connie V. Sr.........87,158, 148,168 Breustedt. Ingrid I). FY......98,222, 161,142 Bright, Edward W. Fr.......98,147,164 Britt, Donald E. Jr...............126 Brockmeycr, Lynn E. Fr.....98,173,164 Brown. Claudia J. Fr...............98 Brown, Perilyn K. Jr..........126,172 Brown. Bichurd D. So..............114 Brudc. Kathryn L. Sr.......87,223,148 Brude, Lois K. So.....171,166,148,153 Brynlldson, AlmeeJ. So....114,166,148 Bucku, Barbara J. Fr...............98 Buckman. Patricia M. Jr...126,147,174 Budenski, Kenneth K. Fr............98 Buesing. Donald M. Sp................ Buhr, Edward C. Fr................162 Bundy, Iinda M. Fr.................98 Burancn, Duane V. Fr..............98 Burch, l onna M. Jr.................. Burke, Ronald C. Sr................87 Burkhardt, Theresa M. Fr...........98 Burns, Gregory 1). Fr..........98,176 Burns, Mary L. Sr.................... Burris. Kuecel A. Fr...............98 Buss. Mary E. Fr...........98,172,148 Bute. Anthony C. Fr........98,176,190 Byrum, Lynda R. Fr.............98,166 Call. Janet M. Fr......98,145,152,156 Callaway, Susan J. So.............157 Campbell. Barbara J. Fr............98 Campbell, Kenneth L. Fr....99,103,177 Campeau, Daniel Fr.............99,180 CAMPUS CARNIVAl...................... Carlilc, Gregory A. Fr.............99 Carlson, Fred H. So...............114 Carlson, Gary L. Fr................99 Carlson. James E. So..............114 Carlson, Jerome A. FY..............99 Carlson. Lee D. Sp................... Carlson. Lynn C. FY...99,139,170,158 Carlson. Margery L. Jr.....126,88,92, 32,175.149 Carlson, Patricia M. So...........114 Carlson, Wayne 1). So....114,187,115, 137 Carlstrom, Geraldine FI. Jr.......126 Caspcrson, Kenneth................194 Cerkvenik, P. Kay Sr................. Challgren. C. Gene Sr..........87,151 Chan, Dora Yau-Sim................... Chartrand. William R. Sr...........80 Chase, Nancy L. Jr............126,172 CHEERLEADERS......................204 Cheeseman, Ray R. FY...............99 Chial, Lawrence M. FY..............99 Childs, Maureeen G. So....114.174.148 Chilgren, Donald L. Sr.............87 Chilgren, Duane A. Sr..............87 CHOIR.........................150,151 Christensen, Keith L. Fr...........99 Christensen. Linda R. Jr.....126.175, 204 Christensen, Sonya R. So.....114,144. 148,142,151 Christenson. Stephen L. So.......114 Christianson, Carol A. So.........114 Christianson, Gary (). FY.........153 Christianson, Mary A. Sp............. CHRISTMAS.......................26,27 Christopherson, Bonnie O. FY.....161, 153.156 Cinda. David G. Jr................... Cina, Stephen A. Sr................87 Clark. Sharon A. So...............114 Clausen, Gregory I). So...115.187,162 Clawson. John T. Jr................87 COFFEE HOUSE EXTEMPORE............... Coffin, Pamela J. FY...............99 Cogelow, Daniel N. FY..............99 Cogelow, Margaret R. So...........115 Colbenson. Paula M................... CONVOCATION...............36.37,38,39 Cooper, Grant W. Sr............87,165 Cornelison, Margaret J. FY........99, 166,168 Coryell, Nancy J. So..............115 COSMOPOLITAN CLUB.................144 Couillard. Terrance D. Fr..........99 Cox, Miriam C. Jr.............171,143 Crawford, Marie A. FY..........99,172 CREATIVE ARTS WEEK..............46,47 CROSS-COUNTRY.....................196 Cross, David E. So................223 Cummings. Richard FI. So......115,179 Dahlberg, Diane L. So.............115 Dahlcn. Karen E. FY........99,174,168 DahlSn, Karen F . Sr.......88.149,148 Dahlquist, Kathleen Sr.............88 Dale, Charles V. Jr...............177 Dalhaug, Gregory F. FY.........99,178 Dammann. Gloria J. FY..........99,170 Danielson, Nancy Sp.................. Danielson, Sherman A. FY...........99 Danielson. 'Ihad C. Sr............136 Darsow, Diane R. FY................99 Davenhauer, Charlotte A.............. Dauenhauer. Robert H. So..........115 Daum, Henry A. FY..................99 Davenport, ICdward J. Sr......88,155, 153,152 Davidson, Jim W. FY.................. Davies, Russell P. Fr........176,158, 162,167.168 Deaven. Paul R. Fr................100 Deden, Ruth A. Sr..................88 Dcjarlais, Renee A. FY........100,139 DELTA PHI DELTA...................170 Doming, Donald F. So..............150 Derfler, David J. Jr................. Desender, Dennis L. So............115 Dettbam. Robert L. So........115,177, 158.157 DEVELOPMENT COUNCII...............147 Devries, Jonathan W. Jr.......126.146 Devries. Stephen J. So............115 Dewolf, Allan L. Fr..........100.176,190 Digree, Joanne C. Jr............126,166, 165,42 Docken, Thomas So................115.198 Doering, Sandra L. Sr.................88 Dolan. Mary M. Sr..............88,70,165 Donald, William P. Sr.............88,176 DORM COUNCII.........................139 Dosdall, Alice C. FY.................100 Draheim. Alice A. Jr.................126 Drayer, Pamela S. FY.................100 Dreyling, Gary T. Sr..................88 Duininck, Barbara J. Jr.........126,128, 175,156 Dumke. James H. FY...................100 Dunham. Loren J. Sr.....137,88,158,160 Dunshce, Sharon L. Jr...........126.137, 175,159,163 Dyrud, Dennis P. FY..................100 Earnshaw, Catherine L. So.........31,154 Flastlund, Connie L. Jr................. Eckberg, John C. Jr.....103,154,153,152 Edlund. Gary L. So...............115,153 Fldstrom, Philip E. So...............115 FYlwards, Lawrence V. F’r............100 Egcrtson, Bruce D. So............115,183 Flgcsdal, Miriam R. Sr.................. F ggum, Elen I. So...................115 Flidsvoog, Jane E. Jr........126,60,139, 183.171.168 Eidsvoog, John C. FY.............100,152 Flidsvoog, Sonya L. FY...............173 Ekstrom, Mary E. So.............118.115, 173,149 Elavsky, Jeffery C. Jr.......126,190,162 Ella , Leroi T. Sp...................... Fllias, Lynda L. FY..................100 Ellefson. Barbara L. FY..........20,100. 158.155.168 FJlingson, Diane J. So...............115 Filiis, Lealand K....................100 Flmerson, Karen L. So................115 Flngel, Margaret A. Jr.....126,175,148, 165 Finger. William R. Jr................... Engle. Judith L. Sr..................... Engstrom, Joyce I. FY................100 Enlund, Marian I. Sr..........88,171,148 Enatad, John C. Sr............88,183,179 Erhardt, Paul W. So..................115 Erickson, James E. So................115 Flrickson, Barbara J. So.............115 Erickson, Douglas R..................... Flrickson, Drew R. So................... Flrickson, Fllaine M. Sr..........88,165 Erickson, James P. Jr............126,141 Erickson, Loanne L. FY...........100,142 FYlckson, Steven L. Sr................88 Flrler, Shirley A. Jr................... Flrsfeld, Dean A. Jr.................... Ervin, Jo L. FY......................100 Flssen, Michael D. So................116 Estey, Carl A. So................100,223 Flvenson, Cynthia R. FY..........100,147 ICvcnson, Larry K. Sr.................88 214 Kvenson, Linda E. So......115,116,139, 144,170,142 EXECUTIVE COUNCIL..................136 Eyberg, Curolynn K. Fr.............100 P'agerholm, Judith K. Fr...........100 Fahlberg, John A. Jr......126,187.189, 162,198 FAITH IN LIFE WEEK.................... Farmer, Harriet, C. So.............116 Farmer, William 13. Jr.....126.147,194 Faue, Jeffrey L. Jr...126,144,147,164 Feig, Douglas G. Jr................126 Felly, James D. So.................180 Fenner, Jonathan R. Fr.........100,151 Fenrich. Robert C. Sp...............88 Fenton, Richard W. So..........116.180 Ferguson. Catherine M. Sr............. Ferguson, Ronald M. Sr..........88,177 Ferree, Russell M. Fr..............194 Filreis, Lucille R. Sp................ Finke, Patricia A. So..........116,170 Finne, Myron 13. Jr................126 Firl, Mary L. Jr...................126 First, LemarJ. Sr...................89 Fischer. James W. Fr..........101,196 Fischer, Janet S. Sr............89,151 Fischer, Stephen E. So........116,177. 157,158 Usher. Beverly J. Fr...............101 Hemming, Larry A. Fr...............101 Horn, Christine L. Fr......101,182.150 Focrster, Robert E. Fr.............101 Follingstad, Diane R. So...........116 FOOTBA LL.............186.187.188,189 Ford, Kathleen P. So...............116 Ford, Priscilla R. Sr...............89 Fornell, Pamela H. Fr..............101 Forseth, Stephen W. Sr..............89 Foss, Karen S. Fr...................89 Foss, Kristin A. Fr................101 Fosse. Ronald W. Fr...101,163,177,152 Framstad, Lynne 13. Fr.....101,175,151 Francis, Connie J. Fr....18,101,29,28. 173 Francis, Mark S. Fr............101,150 Franck, Michael J. Sr...........89.190 Frank, Paul W. So..............134,179 Fredrickson. Alan R. Jr............126 Fredrickson, Pamela A. Fr......101,170 Frccberg, Gerald R. Fr.............101 FRENCH CLUB........................142 FRESHMAN DAYS....................20.21 Friberg, Janet E. So...............116 Frisk, Douglas Q. Jr.......126.190,162 Frojen, David D. So................116 Frovik, Terry J. Sr.............89,193 Froyen, Rebecca L. Fr..........101,150 Froyum, Dale W. So.............116.187 PXindingsland. John A. So..........116 Gaard. Marilyn K. Sr................89 Gubrick, Michael F. Fr.............101 Galush, Karen E. Jr............126,171 GAMMA PHI OMEGA....................176 Gandrud, June L. Fr................182 Gandc. Steven R. So...........116,187 Gangstad, Jerlne H. So........1 16,222, 148,151 Garmer, Gregory R. Jr........126,81,151 Garner, Susan L. So.............116,175 Gary, Hedy M. Fr...................... Geisness, Carmolita K. Sp...........151 Gerken, John R........................ Gerschwitz, Paul R. Sr................ Gierke, Alan R. Sr..................181 Gifford, Sheryl L. Fr...........101,152 Gilberts, John M. So............116,139 Gilbertson, Carolyn M. Fr............. Gilbertson. JoAnn Jr..101,144,148,143 Gildemeister, Kathie L. Fr....101,166, 168 Gisluson, Allen W. Sr................. Gisselquist, James C. Jr..181,150,151 Gisselquist, Rebecca J. Sr.......20,21, 22.23.137,138,88.89.149.143 Gjerde, Ruth A. Sr...................89 Gjerding, Karen L. Fr...........101,170 Glenn, Larry R. So.................116 Golbcrg, Virginia K. Fr...101,140,158 Goldenman, Dennis A. Sr..............89 Goodger, Carolyn L. Fr........101,148 Goran, Daniel S. Fr.........101,176,153 Gorder, Catherine E. Fr.............101 Goscwisch, Lorraine J. Jr............. Gottwalt, Bonnie K. Fr..............101 Graham, Janice E. So...............116 Grams, Robert W. So................116 Greaser, John R. So........116,187,206, 167 Gredvig, Theodore H. Fr.............101 Greene, Mary E. So..................117 Greenfield, John C. So..............117 Greenfield, Judith A. Jr.............89 Grieder, Glenn R. So................117 Grindal. Larhae A. P'r..........101,155 Gronbcrg, Sharon M. Sr...............89 Gronvold, William A. Fr.........101,139 Grosenick. Elaine..................... Groskreutz, Theodore A. Fr..........101 Groth, Fredrlc 1. Sr.................. Grover, John R. Sr...........137,89.160 Grummons, Rita K. Sp.................. Grund, Diane L. So..................117 Gruss, Edward W. So.................117 Gryth, Peter J. Fr..................101 Gudmestad, Kim A. Jr......126.187,138, 44 Gudmundson, Stanley J. Jr............. Guetzkow, Denis G. Jr...............127 Gulbrandson, Constance A. Jr........147 Gundalc, John D. Sr.................151 Gundale, Stephen P. Fr..............101 Gunderson, Barry L. Sr...........89,196 Gunderson. Karen M. Sr...............89 Gunderson, Lynn J. So..........117,187. 176,162,190 Gunderson, Thomas H. Jr.........127,198 GuntzeJ, Thomas L. Fr...............101 Gustafson, David W. Sr...........90,151 Gutzmun, Steven P. Fr..........101,177, 164,158 Haack, Linda C. Jr................127 Haaland, Beverly G................... Haehn, Michael R. Fr..............101 Hagel, Barbara L. So......117,158,165 Hagen, James O. So........117,101,190 Hagen, Sonya C. Fr........101,145,154 Hager. Sandra J. Fr...........101,170 Huge-seth, Jon A. Jr..............190 Hagestuen, Dorothy S. So......117,152 Hall, Marcia A. Fr................... Hallcock, Lois A. Jr..........174,148 Halseth, Roberta L. So...117,173.157 Halverson, Joan Y. So................ Halvorson, Carol S. So........117,175 Halvorson, Yvonne C. Fr...........101 Hamberg, Sandra D. Sr................ Hamilton, Craig J. So.........117,167 Hammer, Theodore W. So............117 Hamre. Angela K. Fr...............101 Ham re. Betty N. So..........117,171, 143,149,153 Hamre, Margaret H. Fr.....101,142,167 Hansen, John M....................... Hansen, Lee Anne Sr........140,90,67, 160,143.159 Hansen. Wayne N. Jr...............127 Hanson, Barbara R. Jr.....127,144,157 Hanson, Carolyn A. Jr........127,142, 143,151 Hanson. Daniel S. Jr..............127 Hanson, David C. So.....117.34,163,35 Hanson, Marcia A. Jr............ 127 Hanson, Mark S. Jr.......127.107,136, 137,138.133.32,181 Hanson, Paul A. Fr................101 Hanson, Ray L. Fr,............101,159 Hanson, Robert N. Jr..........127,146 Hanson, Sandra M. So..........117,156 Hanson, Theodore J. Fr........101,181 Hanson, Wayne N. P’r..............101 Hardee, Birgin....................... Harden, John R. P'r..102,176,190.191 Hart. Nancy J. Fr.................102 Hartmark, Leif S. Jr..............127 Hass, Marilyn J. P'r..........102,182 Haugc. Donald V. P'r..........102,177 Hauge, Noel A. P’r............131,155 Haugen, David A. Sr............146,90 Haugen, Pamela J. P'r.............102 Haugland, Keith H.................... Haugo, Donald P'. Sp................. Hausske, George E. So.............117 Havens. Paul D. P'r...............102 Hawkins, Janice E. So.............117 Hawkinson. Keith So...........117,156 Hayek. Chrlstiah R. Fr............102 Hayenga, Cheryl J. P'r............102 Hayes, Constance M. So............117 Hedquist. Willard A. Sr............90 Hedstrom, G.......................162 Hedstrom, Loren PL Sr..............90 Hegre, David A. P’r...............102 Hehenberger, Rodney K. So.........117 Heidemann, Dianne L. So...........117 Heidtke, David C. So..............158 215 Heiller, Mary E. Fr................102 lleitman. Sharon K. Sr..............90 Helgesen, Rebecca L. Sr........118,90, 173,164,153 Helgesen. Sonja J. Sr.......90,173,164 Hclgcson, Diane K. So......117,170,155 Helgeson, Eunice M. So.............117 Helmbrecht, Royce R. So............117 Helstrom, Gary K. Sr........187,90,165 Hendrickson. Dale A. .Jr.......76,127, 176,162,200 Hendrickson, Delores F. So.....117,170 Herbranson, Ruth A. Fr.....102.152,156 Hermann, Kaye L. So........117,153.154 Hcrmcrding, Ertwin M. So..........117, 187.196 Hermes. Adele J. Sr.................90 Hetland, Duane G. Sr............90,181 Highum, Gayle E. Sr....90,160,156,165 Highum, Peter A. So............117,200 HiUeque, Robert M. Fr.........102,139, 193.196 Hillesland, Donna Mae Fr..........102, 171.156 Hinds. Fletcher W. Fr..............102 Hinrlchs, Stephen H. Fr............102 Hirdmun, Puul T. Sr................... Hjelmeland, John S. Fr.........102,181 Hoeft, Ardis F. Sr..............90.165 Hocl, Brian C. Jr..................127 Hoel, Mary K. So...........117,154,156 Hoff, Larry E......................... Hoffman, Richard K. Sr................ Hoffman. Sheldon R. Sr......90,176,168 Hofstad, Dawn S. Fr.............102,35 Hofteig, John H. Sr.......136,137,146, 90,158,142,159 Hokanson, Dale H. Sr................90 Hokanson, I.eanne E................102 Holcomb. Douglas W. So.............117 Holden, Kristi E. So...............117 Holden. Paul S. Fr.............102,156 Holder, Frederick C. So............117 Hollander. Richard D. So.......183,168 Holloran, Dorothy I. Fr............102 Holloway, Edward 1«. Fr............102 Holm, Virginia L. Fr...............127 Holman, Connie J. Fr...........103.150 Holmes, Terry L. Fr................190 Holte, Kathleen So.............1661,41 HOMECOMING.......................22-25 Hoplin, David G. So................117 Hopper. John I). Jr................... Hopper, Sally E. Sp................... Horgen, Mark G. So.................117 Horne. Daniel C. Fr................103 Horner, Donald J. Jr.......127,146,142 Hornicke, Gregory M. Fr............103 Hoscth. James A. So........118,181.187 Hosman, Robert A. Sr.................. Houff, Clayton R....................91 Houvle, Curt.......................201 Hovda, Ric A. Fr.......103,138,150,177 Hoveland, Dawn I). Sr...............91 Hoversten, Martha A. Jr........127,174 Hoveland. Dawn D. Sr................91 Hovland, Charles R. Fr...103,137,141, 145,168,176 Howe, Karollyn M. Fr...............103 Howland, Cynthia A. So.............118 Hubbling, John R. So...........118.154 Huber, Ronald R. Sr.................91 Hugoson, Eugene L. Jr...............91 Hukee, Byron E. Jr.................127 Hukee. Elizabeth T. Jr.............127 Huovie, Curtis O. So...........118,179 Hurtig, Judith A. Sr........91,150,165 Hurtig, Kathleen F. Fr.........103.152 Husbyn, Natalie M. So..........118,173 Huscby, Edward H. Sr.................. Huseby, Rebecca A. Sr...........91,165 Hustoft, Joan J. Jr................127 Ilstrup, Duane M. Jr.......127,139.181 Ilstrup. Russell E. Jr.............127 Ingvalson, Barbara J. Fr.......103.153 Innes, David H. Fr.................195 Isensee, Rozanne M. So.........118,174 Iverson, Rebecca J. Fr.........103,139 Iverson. Thomas A. Fr......103,176.190 Jacobson, Carol B. Sr................. Jacobson. Gregory D. Fr............179 Jacobson. H. Leon Sr................91 Jacobson. Karen L. Sr.......91,143.160 Jacobson, Laurel A. Fr.............103 Jacobson. Miriam J. So.............156 Jacobson. Rosemary J. So..........118. 156.170 Jacobson, Ross L. Fr...............103 James, Cynthia L. Fr...............103 Jamieson. Bonnie J. Jr.............164 Jedlund, Steven D. Jr..........128,168 Jenneke. Cheryl Y. So..........118.152 Jensen, Cheryl M. Sr.......91,143,160, 165,175 Jensen, Donald E. Fr...............103 Jensen. Gerald I). Jr......128,146,177 Jensen, Juanita L. So..............118 Jensen. Karen E................103.166 Jensen, Leroy H. So................118 Jensen. Nancy I). Fr...............103 Jenson, John R. Sp.............118.119 Jepsen, June M. So.........118.119.168 Jergenson, Maureen K. So.............. Jergenson, Richard D. Fr...........103 Jescritz, Deborah L. Fr........139,103 Jetzer, Thomas C. So...........118.179 Johnson. Alan R. Jr............128,164 Johnson. Bonita P. Sr........88,91,93, 148.171 Johnson. Bruce A. So...............118 Johnson. Bruce T. Fr.......100.103,193 Johnson. Dale L. So................... Johnson. David J. So...............118 Johnson, Dean S. Jr............128,164 Johnson. Dolores J. Jr.............128 Johnson, Donna L. So...........116,118 Johnson, Douglas A. Sr................ Johnson, Edward D. So......118,180,167 Johnson, Evangeline C. Fr.....103,144, 161,164 Johnson, Gail L. Jr 139,183,171,203 88,92,137. Johnson, Gary A. Jr 128 128 Johnson. James A. Fr 103 Johnson, Jerry L. Fr 100,104. 137,177,197 Johnson. Judith A. So ....118.152,171 Johnson. Karen A. Fr 104 Johnson. Kay I- Fr 104 Johnson. Lance S. Sr. Johnson, Larry D. Fr 104 118 Johnson, Linda K. Sr 128,167 118 Johnson, Linda K. Fr 104 104 Johnson, Morris E. Fr 104,181 Johnson, Nancy A. So 118 Johnson. Norma J. So 118,122, 175,151 128 Johnson, Richard A. Fr.... 104 Johnson, Richard G. Fr.... 104 Johnson, Richard L. So.... 10.20, 118,178 Johnson. Scott J. So 118.179 Johnson, Stephen A. Fr.... 104 118 Johnson, Steven T. So 104 Johnson. Stenen Truscott Fr 104 Johnson, Suzann B. Jr ....128,139.145 Johnson. Theodore R. Jr.. 32,137,139, 140,158,177,183 Johnson. Thomas C. So.... 118,177 Johnson, Timothy L. Jr.... ....128,144.142 91 Jonasen. Stephen A. Fr.... 150 Jones, Catha J. Fr 150 Jones, Judith L. So ....118,152,175 118 Jones. Russell K. So 118,152 Jones. Sandra R. So ....118,157,170 Jopke, Walter H. Jr ....128,146,177 Jorgensen. James I). Fr... 104 174 Jorgensen, Lisbeth B. Fr.. 104 Jorgensen. Michael T. Sr.. 91,46 Jorgenson. Diana M. Fr.... ....104,113,168 Jorgenson, Mvrna J. Jr.... 44,71,128, 138,141,149 Jorgenson, Richard L. So. 118 118 .... 128 152 Jurdy, Pamela E. Fr 104,140 Jurgensen, Dale W. Fr 104 Jurgensen, Mary S. Jr 129,54 Jurisch. John A. Sp 128 Kahl. Meridel I- Jr 128,175 Kalpin, Kathleen L. Sr. 216 Kano, Marilce Fr............99,104.172 Kanne, Karen K. Jr.........128,157,166 KAPPA SIGMA TAU....................181 Karkhoff, James E. So..........118.177 Keeler, Terrance J. Fr.............104 Keller, Patricia A. Jr.............129 Kelly, Lynn K. So..................118 Kelley, Richard W. So..............119 Kelley, Suzanne So.................119 Kendrick, Wayne L. Jr..............129 Kern, David M. Sr...............91,198 Khodai, Joseph H. So................. King, Richard K. So................119 Kipp, James C. Fr..................104 Klrchner, Robert W. So.............119 Kirkevold, Kent A. Sp................ Kirkham, Jack R. Fr............104,156 Kivi, Eileen E. Sr..................91 Klaus, Angelika Fr.........104,143,144 Klein, Dennis P. Fr................104 Klomp, Deanna J. Fr...........104,139, 148,170 Klunc, John G. Jr..........91,129.140. 168,222 Knauff, Richard E. Fr..............104 Kniefel, Jacqueline M. So..........119 Knudsen, Jane E. Jr........129,155,151 Knudson, Kathleen M. Jr........151,175 Knutson, Mavis L. Fr...............104 Knutson, Richard D. Fr.........104,177 Knutson, William R. Fr.........104,178 Koch. Daniel W. Fr.................104 Kohlan, Pamela J. So...........119,142 Kokkila, Richard L. Fr.............104 Komanduri, Kamalakumari Sp........... Koponen, Janet K. So...........119,155 Kordahl, Joy M. So.................119 Korogi, Patricia A. Jr........114,129, 148.174 Koski, Mary E. So..........119,170,222 Kosse, Jeffrey T. Fr...............104 Kotila, David W. So................178 Kowitz, Ann M. Fr..................104 Kragness, Kathleen K. So..........119, 142,179 Kraskin, Cheryl A. So..............170 Krause, Judith A. So...........119,157 Krcic, Julia A. So........142,148,119, 156.175 Krinke, Thomas R. Fr...........104,156 Kristenson, Stephen P. Jr.....129,150, 147 Krueger, Duane M. Fr................. Krueger, Patricia A. Fr........104,145 Kuchinski, Lynn M. So......119,115,145 Kulak, Carloe A. Fr............171,222 Kulseth, Joyce M. So...........119,152 Kumari, K..........................144 Kupka, Kathleen M. So.........119.171, 166.148 Kwan, Peter So.....................119 Kyllo. Jeanne M. So............119,163 Lading, Marilyn E. Fr......104.140.161 Kamparske, Larry E. So.....119,187,189 Lamprecht. Gloria D. Sr.....92.165.142 Lancaster, James L. Sr.............151 Lanes, Mary L. Sr...................92 Lang. Donald G. Sr.................... I.angehough. Norma Sp................. Langins, Andregs P. Fr.............104 Langseth, Cathryn M. Fr............104 Lanner, Kathleen F. Fr.............105 Larsen, Frederic C. Jr..............92 Larsen, Laurel E. So..........119.143. 148,171 Larsen, Reidun Fr..............105,148 Larson, Allen J. Sr................... Larson, Ann L. Jr..............153,165 Larson, Cunthia J. So......119,122,150 Larson, Dianne K. Fr.................. Larson, Glen S. Fr.................105 Larson, Jeffrey S. So..............150 Larson. Karen K. Sr..............26,92 Larson, Lawrence I- So.........119,187 Larson, Linda C. Fr............105,170 Larson, Linda R. Sr................165 Larson. Mark A. Fr.........105,176,188 Larson. Melinda Ann Jr.....158,148,159 Larson. Rolf L. Fr.............105,145 Larson. Sandra J. So...............120 Larson, Stephen J. Fr..............105 Laschcwski. Margaret P. Fr.........105 Lasere, Linda D. So................120 Lawatxsh. Frank H. So.....120,123,140, 155,163,222 Leaf, Timothy J. So............120,168 Lcchnyr, Patricia A. Sr.........92,165 Lee, Beverly A. So.................120 Lee. Claudia C. Fr.............105,139 Lee, Daniel L. So..............120,144 Lee, Uan Sang Fr...............105,144 Lee, Young-ja Fr...............105,144 Legere, Robin G. Jr................... Liviska, Nancy L. Fr...............105 Lenander, Karen E. Sr........34,80,142 Lenner, Frank G. Jr................... Lenzen, Donald A. So...........120,150 Lesch, Guy C. So...................120 Leschensky, James Jr.................. Leslie, Marcia R. Fr...........105,152 Lestrud, Karloynn Jr.......129,142,175 l.etnes, Janet H. Jr...........129,158 Lewis. Janet L Sr...........92,124,154 Lewis, Janice J. Jr................... Lewis. Kathleen F. Fr..............105 Lewis, Richard J. Jr................92 Liabrauten, Judy K. So.............120 Lien, Barbara A. Fr........105,166,204 Lienemann. J.......................174 I.iljcquist, Carolyn J. Jr.....129,165 Lilledahl. Susan L. So.............120 Lillquist, George E. Jr............179 Lindberg, Gary L. So...............120 Lindberg, Susan K. Fr......139,156,171 Lindekugcl, Sandra P. Sr............92 Lindell, James G. Sr........92,190,162 Lindell, Steven M. So..............120 Lindcman. Glen R. So...............120 Linden, Patricia A. Jr.....129,140,174 Lindgren. Richard A. Jr........129,165 Lindner. Eileen M. So..........120,170 Lindquist, Anita M. Fr.............105 Lindstrom. James P. So......78,120,151 !x bcrg, Theamarlo So..........120,175 Locken, Carl M. Jr............129.137, 168.222.223 Lofstrom, Hialmer I. So............120 Loftness, David P. Jr..............130 Lohn. Gary H. Sr:...........93,177,151 Ix kcn, Ruth M. Sr..............92,160 Lokkcn. Ruth E. Fr.............105,154 Lokkesmoe, Gregory B. Fr.......106,177 Long. Mary A. Fr...............106,144 Louden, Michael H. Jr..........144.130 I.ukens. Argyle E. Sr...............92 Lun, Kin-Shing Jr..................130 Lund, Martha M. Sr.................... Lundbcrg, Jon A. Jr................130 Lunder, Karl B. Fr.................106 Luukkonnen. Thomas L. Jr...........130 Lyle, Carolyn N. Jr................165 Lyon, Melva J. So..............120,157 Lyons. Kenneth R. Sr........92,159,179 Machmueller, Nancy L. So.......120.172 Macht, Cheryl K. Fr................106 Mackay, Betty L. Fr............106.152 Madsen, Janet M. Sr.............92,165 Magnuson, Stanley R. Sr....92,137.162. 165,176,183 Maikkula, Renee V. Fr......106.164.170 Maki, Doralie A. Sp................... Maland, Mary 1. Fr.............106,168 Malm, John R. Jr......130,151,156,164 Malmberg, Richard H. So............120 Malothy, Lyle O. Jr...130.142,146.168 Manx, Michael P. Fr................106 Marks, Lyman E. Jr.................... Martin, Jonathan D. Fr................ Martinson, Ronald T. Fr........106,158 Master, Marilyn J. So......121,149,166 Mathen, Mary.......................157 Mathison, Felton V. Fr.............106 Mathison, Janis J. So......125,166,205 Mathison, Leslie D. Fr................ Matson, Karen A. Fr............106,174 Matthews, Lawrence J. So...........121 Mattson, Carol J. Sr............93,164 Mayer. Teresa K. Sr......20.21.93.144. 145.165.168.222.223 McLanc, Raymond C. Fr..............106 McAdams, Victoria M. Fr............106 McKnight, Marilyn S. Sr.........93.161 McMath, Sherry Fr..................106 McMullen, Max M. Jr................130 McMullen, Sharon K. Fr......31,130,150 Meints, Cheryl S. So.................. Meland, John K. Sr.............162,168 Melby, David J. Jr.................130 Melcher, Diane L. So......116.121,175, 204 Mellum. Vickie K. Sr.................. Melom, David B. So.............121,177 Melvic, Claudia J. So......121,172,183 Menzel, Lawrence H. Sr..............93 Merkel. Don E. Sp..................... 217 Merri field. Douglas W. Fr......106.153 Merritt, Pamela M. Fr...............106 Merten� , Margaret L. Fr.............106 Mestemacher. Bruce A. So............121 Meszaros, Mary S. Fr.................. Mother, Mary L. So..........143.148.170 Metz, Richard G. So.........121,190,207 Meyer. Marlys B. Sr..........93,159,165 Michaelscn. .Jennifer E. Sr...88,93.151 Michaelsen, Mary K. So..............121 Mickelson, Ronald G. So.............121 Midtdahl, James K. Fr...............106 Mielke, Robert W. Fr............106,198 Mielkc. Sharon I,. So...........121,143 Micsbauer. P........................174 Mikelson, Paul L. Fr............106.181 Mikkelscn, Clark I.. So.............121 Mikutowski, Mary J. .Jr............... Miller. Dale 1. Fr..............107,194 Miller. Daryl Fr........107,162,194,195 Miller. Dennis D. Sr....93.146.160.177 Miller, Gary A. Sr.................... Miller, John M. So..................121 Miller. Margaret A. So..............121 Miller, Richard F. So...............121 Miller. Thomas R. Fr................107 Miller, William A. Fr...............107 Minick, Patricia A. Fr..............107 Mitchell, Leslie A. So..........121,153 Mizens, Maija Fr....................107 Mjolhus, Ruth A. Fr.................107 Moe, EleanorS. Sr................93,164 Moon, Myron 1). Fr..................107 Moline. M. Stephen So...........121.179 Moline, Marnee R. Fr............107,154 MoUkness. Theodore A. So............121 Moore, J............................177 Moore, Susan I). Sr..................93 Morgan, Susan L. So.................121 Mork, Carol J. Sr................93,143 Morrison. Sharon E. Fr..............107 Mortcnson, Mary A. Fr...........107,152 Moskal. Annette J. So...............121 Mowry, Merllee A. Fr....142,144,148. 153 Mueller. John H. Fr.........107.190,201 Mueller, Paula M. So................121 Mundcrovski, V. Roy Jr..............130 Munson, Diane S. Sr..........93.150,175 Munson, Linda N. Fr.................107 Murdock, Susan M. Fr................107 Murray. Paul W. So..................121 Myre, Nicholas G. Fr................107 Myrom. Ardelle R. Fr............107.166 Naley, Rolf K. Fr...............107,150 Neiderhauser, Audrey P. Jr.....130.171 Neihart, Kenneth J. Sp................ Nelsen, Kay E. Sr..................... Nelson, B.......................187,198 Nelson, Celinda A. Sp................. Nelson. Charlotte A. So.............121 Nelson, Cheryl L. Fr....107,109,166,168 Nelson. Christine K. Fr....100.107.129, 170 Nelson, Christine L. Fr.....107,156,175 Nelson. Daniel P. So.................121 Nelson, Dennis R. So.................121 Nelson. Jane A. So Nelson. Janis G. Fr 107,171 93,157 93,105 108.153 108.168.173 108.174 108.152 108.161 Nelson, Paulette L. Sr... 22,88.93.94, 150.175 Nelson. Peggy J. So 121 .....93 Nelson. Robert D. Jr 130.162 Nelson. Roger W. Fr Nelson, Stephen L Nelson, Susan A. Sr ..93.145.166.171 Nelson, Thomas W. So... 121,142.180 130 Nelson. Wallace A. Jr.... 108 130 Nerdrum. Carol J. Sr 94.138.142. 143.160 Nerhus. Andrew S. Fr.... Nesbitt, Floyd I 108 108.173 Neubarth, Sherry S. Fr.. 108 121 121,142, 144.156 Newhouse. John O. So... 34.121,163 Nichols. Paul W. So Nielsen, Douglas R. Fr.. Nieters. Bernard E. So.. 120.121.168. 187,222 Nightengale. Donald G. Niles, Charles A. Jr Fr 108 33.130.138. 150.151 Niles, Richard A. Jr............94,150 Nilsson. Konaia -jr Noble, Marcia T. Sr Nordby. Kenneth E. Fr 94 121 Nordin, David I). So. 121 Nordstrom, Daniel A. Fr 108 Nordstrom. Terry A. Fr 108 Norine, James M. Jr ...130,140 Norland, Normun E. So ...121.182 Norman, Andrea R Norqulst. Elizubeth I). So......121 Norquist, Richard L. Fr.........108 Norrell, Marie A. Jr....130,163,174 NORWEGIAN CLUB..................... Nyberg, Raymond W. So...........121 Nybo. Linda J. Fr...............108 .108.148,151, 156,166.175 130,146 Nygaard. Airell L. Fr ...108,139,177 94.162 Nyquist, Kathleen L. Jr.... ...130.148.172 ...121.144.159 Nystrom, Noreen M. So..... 121,171 108 130 Obermoller. Kona R. So 121,148 121,182 130 108.166 94 130 94 108 Ogdahl, Joanne L. So 121,172 Ojala. Larry L. So Ojeda. Bernard P. Jr ..130,131,202. 203 Oksncvad, Haakon B. So.. 121 Oldre, Virgil M. Fr 108 122 Olsen. David A. Fr Olsen, Joel L. Fr 108 122 Olson. Casper O. Fr Olson, Danelle M. So Olson. Diuna L. Fr....................108 Olson, Diana Lynn So.................... Olson. Donald A. Fr...................108 Olson, IJouglas M. So.... 122,151 122.178 122 Olson. Jeanne M. Fr 108 Olson, John G. So 122,177 174 Olson, Kathryn E. Jr 152,153.173 122 Olson, Laura J. Fr 108 Olson. Lois E. So. 122.170 Olson. Norman C. Sp 108.222 Page. Kay Fr 23,106.108.168,182 Pagel. Sandra K. Jr 130,165,166,173 Palm, Gregg J. Jr 130.158.162.168. 196 Palmer. Kathryn L. Fr. 108,148.168. 173 108.173 108 108.188.198 Paschke, Charles E. So. 120,177 218 Pater, Jeaneen C. So 120,139.148, Piepenburg, Patricia A. So.. 121,166 Robinson, Roy A. Fr 110 171 131 123.157 . 108 .131.133,165 142.144 .109.139,174 95,136 Paulson, Robert J. Fr 109 Pittman, William V. Sr Rocbke, John M. Jr 131,158.177 . 109.157,173 .131.137,140 .... 120 94 131 . 109.157,176 131 130 94 131 ..47.130,151, 121 123 175,183 PS1 OMEGA CHI 172 Running, Merrill D. Jr ....88,92.137 131,137.175 Pederson, Dale C. Fr 109 Pullis, Nancy A. Fr 109 Ross. Charlotte L. Sp 60 121 123 ....120 110.156 Pederson. .Jonathan E. Jr.... 130 Qualheim. Aliene M. Sr 95.155 Roth, Janice G. Fr 110 109 161 109 Roufs. David 26 131.181 94,146 95,145 109 109.139.148. 95 109 171,222 123 ....140,187 109.150. 110 170,222 120,152 1 58.168 95,165 109 174 130,147 Ramnarine. David J. Sr ...95.140,144 131.168 31.164 123 110 170 ..94,143,158, Ramstad, Darlene J. So 123 179 160 95,164 109 131.187 123 Peterson, Barbara J. Fr 102,109.137, Raph, Terry I. Fr 109 Salmonson, Cecelia K. So 123,144 158.168,204 Rask. John D. Fr 109,180 Salo, Susan E. Sr ..95,153,158 109,139 123.143,148 Peterson, Chervl L. So .120,140,166 Rasmussen, Fern L. Sp 150 Sammler. James R. Jr .82.162,176. 120 109.153 187,188.198 120 Rechtzigel. Arlyn F. Sp 110 123,172 131 88 95 162 120 131.176 132 121 174 95 123,144 .... 109,170 110.151 121 Refsal. Harley J. Sr 31.88.92.95.145 Refsland. Bradley A. Fr 110,139 110.156.161 179 94,176 Rehmenklau, Ulrich Jr 131.144 149.173 Peterson, Glen J. So 121,187 Rcierson. Gladycc A. Fr 10 Sanford, Kristi A. So 123.148 121.162 Reiff, Mark A. So 123.177 201 138,162,165.167,183.187.190,198,202 Reishus, Linda M. Fr 110,170 Sateren. Mark I.. So .123,178,190 ..110.156.159 95 123 121,148, Reque. Frank M. Sr 70.159 149.175 Rethlefsen, John S. Fr 110 Schaller, Lee F. Sp . .123 197 Peterson, Nancy C. Sp .121.131.143 Richmond. Stewart G. Jr.... 131.198 Schaubach, Keith J. Fr 110 .... 149 110.156 Si hert. Paula J. Fr 110.156.157.158 ....121 Riis, Ingrid R. Fr 123 121 132 Riskcdahl, Sharon J. So ...47.121.123. 88.95. Peterson, Terry J. Fr 109 143,144,170 136.137,138,158 121 Rislove. Gerald A. Fr ..110,193,200 123 Petrich, Ronald W. So 121.198 Riviere. Timothy B. So 123 Schmidt. Gary H. Jr 136,168 219 Schmior, Gary H. Jr.................150 Schneider. Karl So...................21 Schneider. Thomas....................67 Scholia, Douglas A. Fr..............110 Scholia. Muriel E. Sr................96 Schornsteln, Robert V. So.......123,168 Schott. Jeffrey H. Jr...........146.152 Schroeder, Dawn M. Fr...........111,161 Schroeder. Marian K. Sr......96.157.175 Schrupp, Jerilynn J. Fr.........111.159 Schueler. Bette A. Jr.......132.157.165 Schulte, Kllry L. So................123 Schulte. Ruth E. Fr.....111.161.164,174 Schultz. Michael L. Jr...........95.179 Schultz. Wilbur W. So.................. Schulz. Alan K. Jr..............132.200 Schut. Lois A. Fr...................111 Schwanebeck, Lois A. Fr.............111 Schwartz. Gary L. So................123 Schwartz, John N Sr.........96.150.179 Schweim. Euleen R. Fr...........111.152 Scott. Lois A. Jr............34.132,163 Scurrah. William L. So..........124,159 Sedio. Paul G. Fr.........111.179,194. 195.196 Scegmiller, Steven M. Jr.......123,132. 140,142,167.180.203.222 Seherholm, Richard O. Jr............132 Scimc, Richard J. Fr............111.156 Selbo. David L. Fr..................Ill Selstad, John L. Sr.....59,96,132.136, 138.158.181.183 Sethre, Karl W. So...................124 Slette, Dale D. Jr.................... Sletten. Donald A. Jr..............132 Slcttcn, Helen 1. So...........124.143 Sletten. Mark J. Fr................111 Smestad. Stephen E. Fr.............111 Smith, David K. So.................124 Smith, Donald Q. Fr................111 Smith. Paul 1). Sr..................96 SNEA...............................H 5 Sneider, Karl P. So...124.187,189,196 Sneva, Wayne B. Fr.................111 Snow. Jon F. So................124,194 Snyder, Thomas S. Jr................96 SOCIOLOGY FORUM....................... Soderlund. John O. Fr..............111 Solomonson. Earle J...124.162.187,198 Sorensen, Dennis C. Fr.............111 Sparks. Carol A. Sr................... Spctz, Louise A. Fr................111 Sprague. James M. So...............124 Strom. Grotchcn L. So............124 Strom, Mary L. So............124,157 Strommen, Christine L. Fr.......112, 139.175 Strommen. Marsha L. Jr......133,156. 165.175 Strommen. Mary E. Sr......96,140,141 Strommen, Peter E. So............124 Strommen. Timothy R. Fr......112,193 Stromsmoe, Gail M. Sr.............96 MrucKmann. uonaui m. .jr STUDENT COUNCI I 133 133.151 Sundgren, Mary A. Fr Sutton. Linda K. Fr 112 112 Svendsen. Dale W. Jr Sveom, Karen A. So....122.124,151.175 112.153 132 ....112,197 124.173 112 132,174 124 Stangland. Gary B. So. 124 Swanson, Linda E. Fr 112 Star, Jacquelvn C. So 124 112 Starn. Susannc L. Jr.......132,168.172, 183 Stavik. Robert Sr....................96 Stavnes, Lowell E. Jr...........132,150 Steen. Peter T. So..................124 Steenson, Robert L. Jr......162,176.198 Swanson, Roger L. So.........124,193 Swanson. Ronald A. So............124 Swanson. Sally O. So.............124 Swanson, Sandra L Fr.....100.112,166 Swanson. Suzanne M. Fr...........112 Swanson. T. Leonard So.............. Setterholm, Richard u. jr Stcffenhagen, Katherine Fr. 107.112. 124 222 Severson, Clair F. Jr ...132.162. Stefferud, Bonnie K. Fr 112.181 Sylvester, Joanne L. Jr. 133.136.171 196.197 Steinberg, Jerry A. hr 1 12.1K1 Tabor. Judith A. So 132 Stcinkc, Steven H. Fr 112 Tamminen, John M. Fr.. ... 124 Stendahl, Charles A. Jr 132 122.124.151.155 124 Stenersen, Marshall K. So... 124.182 Taylor, Marlin R. Fr 113.167 Shaler. Emily L. Jr ....132.160 Stenson. Charles O. Sr Teige, Morris P. Sr 96 Stcnsvaag, John M. So 124,137.152. 125 124 153 Telgland. Honda M. Fr.. 113 Shefveland, Richard I) Stcnsvaag. Ruth I. Sr 96.143 Tesdcll. Darlene J. Sr..., 97,165 Shelstad, Bruce C. Fr.................. Shelstad. Dennis L. Jr.......29,132,178 Sherstad, Samuel G. Fr.....111.139,168 Shervo, John K. Fr.....111,145,223.179 Shutes, Robert L. Jr................132 Sidney. Jean I. Sp..................... Sie, Amy Yu Mei So..............124.144 SIGMA DELTA PHI........................ Simmons. Janette L. So..........124,154 Sirek, Gayle A. So..............124.166 Sjerslee. Frigyes K. Sr..............96 Sjerslee. Sallle D. Jr..............132 Sjogren. David A. Sp.................48 Sjogren. Dennis W. Sr................96 Skjelbostad. David W. Fr............111 Skogerboe, Laurel K. So.....118.124.173 Skogheim, Paul C. Fr................... Skoglund. Gene R. Fr............111,156 Skottegaard, Robert C. Sr............96 Slavik. Robert A. Sr............162,187 Stevens, Nancy E. Jr............132,165 Stewart. Jilliane A. Fr....112.148.168. 173 Stewart, Linda M. So............124.170 Stivland, Anna L. So.......124,137,145, 173 Stivland. Sidney R. Jr......128,133,180 Stockland. Louise M. Fr.............112 Stockwcll, David L. Fr..........112,181 Stockwell, G........................187 Stolberg. Larry J. Jr...............133 Stradtmann, Phyllis A. Sr............96 Strand. Alvina R. So.......124.139.156. 170.222 Strand, Kathleen R. So..........124.151 Strandquist, Robert A. So...........124 Strathman, Nancy....................... Stratton. Terrance L. Jr............... Strom, Cheryl L. Fr.................112 Strom. Dale L. Sr...................... Thelin, Laraine R. Fr............113 Thiesfeld. Susan P. Sr............97 Thimsen, Marcia A. Sr............... Tholen, Judy J. Jr...........133,154 Thomas, Kenna L So.......125.151.222 Thomas. Lajunc So............157,174 Thompson, Janice K. Jr...........133 Thompson. Jaxinc L. So.......125,143 Thompson, Judith M. Sr...........174 Thompson. Katherine J. Fr.......113, 145,173 Thompson. Robert N. Jr.............. Thompson, Tamara I . Fr............. Thompson. Wayne C. So............... Thomsen. Peter D. So.............125 Thomsen, Twylah S. Fr............164 Thoreson. Larry B. Jr........133,177 Thorp. Janet K. Jr...........133,174 Thorpe. Ardell M. So.............125 Thorstcnson, Michael P. Fr.......... 220 Thysell, Jay S. So.....125.140.158.180 Tibblts, Lorene M. Sr............97,165 Tiedcman. Diane J. Jr...........133,165 Tictz, Marjorie E. Fr..113.149.164.171 Tilghman. Linda A. Fr...........113,167 Timm. Mary R. Jr.......133.136.158.175 Tinseth, Phyllis I). Sr..............97 Titrud. Mark L. Jr...................97 TJaden. Robert P. Sr................... Toedt, Christine A. Fr..............113 Tollefson, Norma M. Fr.....113,145,152 Tollefsrud, David I.................... Toreson, Judith A. So...............125 Torfin. James N. So.............125,177 Torstenson. Marcia R. Fr......113.156. 168 Torstenson. Ruth A. Jr............... Toso. Timothy V. Fr..............150 Treangen, Diane F. Fr.....113,161,164 Trechock. Mark A. So......125,140,159 Trelstad, Janice A. So............125 Triden. Kathleen A................... Tripp. Allen C. So............125.153 True, David J. Sr.................... Truelson, Bette P. Fr.....113.148.175 Trulson, Mary L. Jr...........133,164 Tuff. Evelyn A....................... Tuft, Barbara J. Fr...........113,161 Turner. Jeanne M. Jr......144,165,173 Turner, Lawrence P. Sp........162,168 Turnquist, K......................159 Tuttle, Leatah C. So..............125 Tweeten. Mary A. Fr.................. Twcitcn, Judy A. Jr...............133 Tze, Grace H......................133 Ucjima, Arlene S. So......125,142.143 I'llstrom. Inger L. Fr...113,144,145. 168 Ulmer, Dennis A. So................125 Ulvin. David J. Fr.............113,152 Utgnard, Stuart B. Sr.......43,97,159, 180,183 Vaagcncs, Bonnie K. Sr................ Vaala, Janice E. Jr................... Vania, Leslie D. Jr.......133,137,139 Vadis, David L. Fr.................113 Van Ornum. Bonita K. Jr............133 Vennie, Dewayne C. Fr..............113 Vieregge, Cheryl K. Fr.............113 Vik, Duane C. Jr...............113,180 Villwock, Gary........................ Volz, Joan L. Sp...................... Vork, Steve D. Fr..................113 Wugner, Frank J. So................125 Wahlberg. Ronald B. Fr.........113,177 Wahlers, Gloria....................156 Wahlstrom. Marilyn J. Fr.......113,161 Waisancn, Lynne Fr.............113,153 Walen, Barbara E. Sr......20,32,97,143, 149.165,175,183 Walen, Philip A. Fr............113,178 Wall. Geraldine S. Sr.......97.160.142 Walton, Sue E. So..................... Wandersee. Joan M. Fr......113,145.164 Wangberg, Paul David.................. Warner. Ronald D. Sr................97 Warren, John M. Fr.................... Warren, Patricia L. Fr.............113 Warzyniak, Robert W. Sr............... Watson, Arlinda G. Fr..........113,154 Watson, Carol L. Jr................133 Watson, Lynn R. Fr.................113 Wattman. Timothy J. Fr.....113,156.187 Weiss, P.............................. Weitbrecht, Ronald D. Fr...........113 Wcllnitz, Lois A. Jr...............173 Wells, Nancy E. Jr.............156,174 Wellvang, Wandalou L. Fr...........113 Wennerlyn, Gary Sp.................181 Wesley, Lynn C. Sr..............97,175 Wesley, Raymond J. So................. West, John C. Jr...................... West, Julianna M. So..........125,139, 156.161 Westberg, Karen L. So..........125,150 Westby, Roxann K. Fr...........113,143 Wcstermo, Mary E. Sr.......97.165.173, 183 Wetzler, James H. Fr...........113,143 Weum. Larry A. Fr..............113.187 Wheeler, Ronald W. So......125,187,198 White, Eline J. Sp.................... White. John T. So.....44.125.145,150 Whichmann, Linda L. Fr.............174 Wick. Jane E. So...................125 Wickandcr, Dwight L. So............125 Wiebusch, Anne L. So...........125,172 Wincke, Jan W. Fr..................... Wieriman, Martin L. Fr.........113,156 Wiese. Paul R. Fr..............113.198 Wilfrid, Luther J. Sr................. Wilkman, Helen I. Jr...............148 Williams, Kathleen D. Jr...........133 Willms, Sharon M. So...............125 Wilson. Carolyn Sr..................97 Wilson, Kurt R. Sp.................... Wohlers, Gloria J. Fr..............113 Woida, Karen L. Sr.................... Wold. Philip A. Sr......136,97,146,177 Wolff. I.ois C. Fr.........113.161,148 Wolslcgcl. Mary E. Jr..............133 Wood, Patricia A. So...............125 Wood. Vrigina J. Sr.................97 Wratz, Richard L. Fr...........113.180 Wyckoff, Madeleine J. Sr.............. Young. Richard J. So.................. Young, Teresa R. Fr................113 Youngquist. Michael W. Sr......97,181, 183 Youngquist, Myrtis M. So.............. Youngquist, Sandra L. Fr...........113 Yue, Samuel Ka Sheng Sr........97,131, 137,140.203 Yuzer, Barbara A. Sr........97,148,157 .iesmer, William M. So............125 Zieske, Curtis L. So...............125 Zimmerman, Barbara R. Fr.......113 Zimmerman, Lynn A. Fr...........113 Zimmerman, Paul H. Sp...........97,196 Zirzow, Mien W. Fr........113,177.158 Zright, Edward So..................125 221 FRONT ROW: C. Kulak. C. Locken, T. Mayer, F. Lawatsch. SECOND stedt, M. Koski. THIRD ROW: S. Seeftmiller. I,. Radtke, P. Olson. B. ROW: R. Tollefson, K. StcITenhagen, J. Gangstad. C. Russo. I. Beru- Nieters, A. Strand. K. Thomas. J. Klune. AUGSBURGIAN F. Lauxilseh thought the pith house needed a cleaning up, starting with T. Mayer. Somebody light the lanterns until we get another box of fuses!” Where are those pic- tures I sent up to be developed a year ago?” The heater couldn’t have broken down now- it’s twenty below zero!” Confusion, laughter, tears, and baggy eyes, are words that best describe the 224-page Augsburgian and its staff this year. Augsburgian photographers hopefully were seen snapping their cameras at every major event, as well as catching Auggie students worshipping, studying, and rollicking in every available corner on campus. Professors, advisers, administrators, and society presi- dents were pressed for information about their respective areas. Of course these reports were revised by our proficient staff in order to give the students the best yearbook ever. Trying to stay within a budget, meeting deadlines, and carrying through a theme of Student Search was a big undertaking for the 1966-1967 Augsburgian staff because of the constant turnover in staffs. We have seen three head photographers and three editors along with a consistently decreasing staff. At the last two deadlines we ended up with what should probably be called our core staff - without these people the book would probably have stayed in the planning stage. 222 Terry Mayer's husband carries her over the threshold. Second term Editor Kathy Rrude works on a difficult layout. Third-quarter Associate Editor Carl Estey. Editor Carl Locken and Faculty faculty section of the yearbook while under the pressure of getting the book Editor .John Shervo are busily working on the selection of pictures for the done on time.