Concordia College - Cobber Yearbook (Moorhead, MN)

Page 123 text:

Ev :omc from ist of otha er perspec- :ns the life 1dows maid the Strict i i 1 L .5 '1 'Q i I fi I V I i l l I i g , If ' EXW! A X 'R 3- 3' Brown Hall boys wait their turns with the thermometer during those days when Asian flu flattened twenty per cent of the student body. Student Life Refiaiincg in B own Hall Resident head Hoppe threatens visitors A unit four resident, Kent Carlson, strums Frosh Don Sundquist seems to find other h' ' , things more interesting than his books. with a clenched fist. Strange welcome! peacefully on IS guitar ,,':'F?23 3 s'

Page 122 text:

sr.. 1 Clare Aubol clowns while 141 other convention goers tend to th ' e serious business of loading the four chartered busses which traveled to the Evangelical Lutheran 'Church gathering of students on Augustana's campus. Student Life efezfagmeow living zfefzzlzif EW experiences meet the college student every day. Dormitory living represents one phase of college living which makes it unique. On the cam- pus of a liberal arts college each student rubs shoul- ders with others of very different interests. Entertaining in the Snack Bar, Dave Stolee and Iohn Schulstad form the brass section of a campus combo. I 118 r Although most Concordia students come from a Norwegian Lutheran background, those of other faiths and nationalities help give us a wider perspec- tive. In many ways campus living broadens the life of each Cobber. This couple lingering in the much-talked-of night shadows makes a typi cal campus picture. Resident he with a clen

Page 124 text:

Enjoying the Sunday paper in Park Region Lounge are Gene Okerlund and Charlotte Nordmark. Guests-Paul I Anderson, Bob Greenfield and Lenita Chad1ma walk 1n and make themselves at home as they Iunior Sandy Anderson hits the books in the off-campus apartment she shares with her four roommates. I