Faculty KARI. ERMISCH Professor Emeritus of C/ourc/J History and German FLOYD FOSLIEN Instructor in Physiral Education and Matbcmatirs JOHN E. HANSON Imtrurtor in Philosophy amt History ANDRlaAS HI'IVLANI) I’i'()f('.\.\or Ifmt'i'itm of Now Tmtami’nt MELVIN A. HELLAND Profmxor of New Tmtumvnt H. N... Show moreFaculty KARI. ERMISCH Professor Emeritus of C/ourc/J History and German FLOYD FOSLIEN Instructor in Physiral Education and Matbcmatirs JOHN E. HANSON Imtrurtor in Philosophy amt History ANDRlaAS HI'IVLANI) I’i'()f('.\.\or Ifmt'i'itm of Now Tmtami’nt MELVIN A. HELLAND Profmxor of New Tmtumvnt H. N. HENDRICKSEN Professor Emrritux of History am] Latin ALMA M. JENSEN Axxistamt Professor of Soriology ]. VERNON _][Nsx‘N Instructor in Histot') Debate Cour/J ’Q’IC I:- urn Show less
The Student Council Back row, left In rig/.11: R. Huglen, J. Olson, D. Rokke, Chairman of Publicity; C. Anderson, W. Shiell. C. Luhn, D. Erickson, V. Hoversten, Chairman of Forcmirx; A. Balerud. Front row, (cf! 10 right: ]. Nielsen. I. Norm-s, Social Director; 1.. Ekblad, Secretary; F. Ario.... Show moreThe Student Council Back row, left In rig/.11: R. Huglen, J. Olson, D. Rokke, Chairman of Publicity; C. Anderson, W. Shiell. C. Luhn, D. Erickson, V. Hoversten, Chairman of Forcmirx; A. Balerud. Front row, (cf! 10 right: ]. Nielsen. I. Norm-s, Social Director; 1.. Ekblad, Secretary; F. Ario. President; N. Bakken, Vire-[irmizlent and Religious Direcfm; L. Kube, M. Ahlness, Mimic Chairman. No! pictured: D. Thorson. Treasurer; G. Peterson, Publit'alirmt Diri'rtm; D. Dillon, Athletic Director, H. Aune, R. Bodin, M. Parker, J. Hanson, 0. Olson, R. Sletta. J. Varner, L. Skiei. HE STUDENT COUNCIL is the governing body of the Augsburg Student Society con- sisting of twenty—six members who are elected by the classes and the Student Society. The council is the legislative, executive, and judicial body of the Augsburg Student Society. It coordinates its work with the Faculty and Student-Faculty Councils. More specifically, the Student Council is responsible for social activities, elections, finances, and publications that have an effect upon the students. The council attempts to solve the problems and make the necessary decision in cases involving student action. The work of the council this past year included the support in raising $5000.00 for pay- ment of the student furnishings in the Science Building. Through its Social Director, it plan— ned the social activities such as the Sadie Hawkins Day party, skating parties, and the Christ- mas party. The council appointed committees to be in charge of Homecoming, Winter Sports Day, constitution study and revision, and Freshman Week. This year’s highlight was the new facilities with which the council and all students were permitted to work. With thanks to God, each student could sense and appreciate the great addition this was to student government and its administration. The conclusion of the council’s work was at the Student Leadership Retreat where the old and new councils met to lay plans for the year ahead. Show less
Seniors EDWARD M. ALBERG ENGLISH Tigerton, Wisconsin. Minor, Social Science; Toast— masters’ Club, Board of Publications, Editor—Augs— burg Echo. ROGER G. AMBLRsON HISTORY Eau Claire, Wisconxin. Minor, Speech; President—In- ternational Relations Club, SecretaryflCamera Club. Mission Society,... Show moreSeniors EDWARD M. ALBERG ENGLISH Tigerton, Wisconsin. Minor, Social Science; Toast— masters’ Club, Board of Publications, Editor—Augs— burg Echo. ROGER G. AMBLRsON HISTORY Eau Claire, Wisconxin. Minor, Speech; President—In- ternational Relations Club, SecretaryflCamera Club. Mission Society, Debate Team. ADELLIS AMSCHLER SocioLoox', PHYSILAI linucwnox‘ Culli/H'it/ge, Milllll’NO/ll. Minor, Home Economics; lichi) Stall. W.A.A., A.W'.S. Council, Choral Club. CHARLES F. ANDERSON Biolom' Rockford, Illinoix. Minors. Chemistry and Social Studies; President—Aristotelian Society, Student Coun— cil. Mission Society, German Club. Camera Club. ETHFI. ANDERSON FNm ISH Haule)‘ Falli, Minm‘mlu. Minor. Biology; International Relations Club, Echo Staff. Luther League. MARION NATAI.” ANoiRsoN Sotmi Stuxu Milnlcnpolii, Minnewlu. Minor, l"n;;li\h; Mixeion So— ciety. Choir. l‘l‘ho Siafi'. Augxburgian Stall. \V'Ai ii It RM ANm RSUN l’insltal linuniiox Minm‘u/mln, Mimimulu. Minorx. History. Social Sci, ence; Bakketlwall, "A" Club. THth VIM LNI ANoiu \\ s l’insu in l:l)L‘t Al10.\‘ Minm’a/mlit, Mimu'm/u. Minor. Social Science; " \" Club. Hockey Team. Intramural Sportx. Show less
Freshmen DONALD STENSLAND, Portland, North Dakota; MARLYs STOCK, Kensington, Min- nesota; W'ENONA STRANDLIE, Riehfield, Minnesota. D o R 0 T H Y STROMMEN, Blanchardville, Wisconsin; Jo ANN STUMP, Duluth, Min— nesota; ALVIN SWANSON, Lindstrom, Min— nesota. MARJORIE TENOLD, Reva, South Dakota:... Show moreFreshmen DONALD STENSLAND, Portland, North Dakota; MARLYs STOCK, Kensington, Min- nesota; W'ENONA STRANDLIE, Riehfield, Minnesota. D o R 0 T H Y STROMMEN, Blanchardville, Wisconsin; Jo ANN STUMP, Duluth, Min— nesota; ALVIN SWANSON, Lindstrom, Min— nesota. MARJORIE TENOLD, Reva, South Dakota: LORRAINE THOMPSON, Minneapolis, Min- nesota; ARTHUR THORSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota. MARY THORVIG, Minneapolis, Minnesota: WENDELL THORWICK, Minneapolis, Min- nesota; JOAN TIBKE, Dupree, South Da- kota. CLARICE UEHLIN, Rice Lake. Wisconsin; MARILYN VALL, Aitkin, Minnesota; JO— HANNA VAN OT'I'ERLOO, Hancock, Min- nesota. GEORoE VIOESAA, Cooperstown, North Dakota; PHYLLIS VIK, Waubay, South Dakota; VI;RN WATSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota. JEFFERSON WEAVER, Minneapolis, Min- nesota; ELWOOD WESSMAN, Dassel, Min— nesota; KENNETH WESTER, Minneapolis, Minnesota. Show less
‘71! m fleece a fiéeadme. .. To work with staffs of the 1950 Augsburgian and the 1949-1950 Augsburg Echo . . . We also value the contacts we have had with Augsburg students at our retail Store on Riverside Avenue . . . Augsburg College and Theological Seminary and T/ae Messenger Press are intimate-... Show more‘71! m fleece a fiéeadme. .. To work with staffs of the 1950 Augsburgian and the 1949-1950 Augsburg Echo . . . We also value the contacts we have had with Augsburg students at our retail Store on Riverside Avenue . . . Augsburg College and Theological Seminary and T/ae Messenger Press are intimate- ly related in the work of the Lutheran Church in America, and in the expansion of the King- dom of God. . . We hope that staff members on Augsburg Publications have received the type of training that will assist them in making more effective their Christian impact upon the world. THE MESSENGER PRESS 2120 Riverside Avenue - 26L Cedar Avenue MINNEAPOLIS 4. MINNESOTA FRONT OF NEW HEADQUARTERS BUILDING WHICH HOUSES ON ITS GROUND FLOOR THE MESSENGER PRESS RETAIL STORE Show less
9E5 Amnnn lop VAN/f5 HAWAII.“ Nurses MAKLARIL'I' LUNDI-., Calmar, Iowa; THEL— MA MALMIN, Shell Lake, Wisconsin; EL- LLN Lou NELSON, Langford, South Da- kota. CAROLYN OLSON, Climax, Minnesota; SIGNORA OLsON, Clarion, Iowa; ALICE PI—LTERsON, Fosston, Minnesota. JUANITA pETERSEN, Milroy, Minnesota;... Show more9E5 Amnnn lop VAN/f5 HAWAII.“ Nurses MAKLARIL'I' LUNDI-., Calmar, Iowa; THEL— MA MALMIN, Shell Lake, Wisconsin; EL- LLN Lou NELSON, Langford, South Da- kota. CAROLYN OLSON, Climax, Minnesota; SIGNORA OLsON, Clarion, Iowa; ALICE PI—LTERsON, Fosston, Minnesota. JUANITA pETERSEN, Milroy, Minnesota; MARY LOU PETERSON, Cambridge, Min— nesota; RUTH RAUN, Seattle, Washing— ton. EDITH SOREM, Minneapolis, Minnesota; DORIs SV’IGGUM, Utica, Minnesota; MARI— LYN WEIs, Cambridge, Minnesota. jovcr; WLsTBY, Fairdale, North Dakota; SHIRLEY WILSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota. OME of the most active Auggies on the cam— pus this year have been the thirty—five girls who are in nurses' training at the Deaconess Hospital. The prospective have been taking a number of laboratory courses this year at Augsburg, and they have added much to the school by their presence. Last Christmas the nurses contributed a bas- ket of food to the D.P.'s. Another major contribution was their float in the Homecoming Parade. Running true to their profession, the girls portrayed the theme "You beat 'em—we'll treat 'em." nurses Show less
Seniors GEORGETTE LANES ENGLISH Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Christianity. Mission Society, W.A.A., Echo Staff, League of Women Voters, N.S.A. Council, P.T.L. Secretary of Luther League, A.W.S.: Religious Director. Vice-president and Presi— dent. BERNICE LARSON ENcLIsH Pasadena, California.... Show moreSeniors GEORGETTE LANES ENGLISH Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Christianity. Mission Society, W.A.A., Echo Staff, League of Women Voters, N.S.A. Council, P.T.L. Secretary of Luther League, A.W.S.: Religious Director. Vice-president and Presi— dent. BERNICE LARSON ENcLIsH Pasadena, California. Minors, Speech, Sociology. Mis- sion Society, Choir. MARILYN LARSON CHRISTIANITY Saul: Rapids, Minnesota. Minor, Secretarial Studies. Choral Club, Student Council, Mission Society, Luther League, Bowling League, A.W.S. Council. ROGER KEITH LEAK HISTORY, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Baseball, Football, Hockey. ARNE R. LOCKERT BIOLOGY Hutchinson, Minnesota. Minor. English. Parkboard Basketball. PETER LOW'IN BL'SINFSS ADMINISIRATION Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology. RICHARD LUCAS BUSINFSS {\DMINISIRAHON Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Accounting. LYNN LUNDIN l’HI‘sIt AL liIIL'tAI'on Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, History; Football, \V’restling, "A" Club. Show less
i Bank with the Friendly . . . romooo’ooaoonooooouuwe’ ‘ Wm FOURTH NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK CEDAR AT RIVERSIDE McDivitt Funeral Home ROY T. PATTFRSON 2825 East Lake St. DRE-er 3621 THE HOMESTEAD GRILL 2216 Riverside EDNA LUEHR Try us for homemade pies and cakes $5.50 meal ticket for 55.00 Open... Show morei Bank with the Friendly . . . romooo’ooaoonooooouuwe’ ‘ Wm FOURTH NORTHWESTERN NATIONAL BANK CEDAR AT RIVERSIDE McDivitt Funeral Home ROY T. PATTFRSON 2825 East Lake St. DRE-er 3621 THE HOMESTEAD GRILL 2216 Riverside EDNA LUEHR Try us for homemade pies and cakes $5.50 meal ticket for 55.00 Open 6:30 A.M. to 7:00 RM. TREE VALUE IN QL‘ALITY CLOTHES FOR MEN AND WOMEN C O L U M B I A DEPARTMENT STORES 407 Cedar 400 E. Hennepin Larson and Sufficool Your Neighborhood Crocers Get Your Hair Cu! at Lee’s Barber Shop Franklin Avenue at 23rd FOR REAL ESTATE Mortgage Loans. and Insurance Call Us Pint Anton G. Hanson Co. BONDS . NOTARY PUBLIC Du. 7343 Evening Pc-aaaz 1513 East Lake St. Show less
Freshmen DELORES JOHNSON. New York Mills. Minnesota; JOAN JOHNSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota, JOAN L. JOHNSON, St. Louis Park. Minnesota. MARVIN JOHNSON. Platte. Scuth Dakota; NORMAN JOHNSON, Farmington. Minne— sota: RUBY A. JOHNSON, Fergus Falls. Minnesota. RL‘BY L. JOHNSON. Minneapolix. Minne—... Show moreFreshmen DELORES JOHNSON. New York Mills. Minnesota; JOAN JOHNSON, Minneapolis, Minnesota, JOAN L. JOHNSON, St. Louis Park. Minnesota. MARVIN JOHNSON. Platte. Scuth Dakota; NORMAN JOHNSON, Farmington. Minne— sota: RUBY A. JOHNSON, Fergus Falls. Minnesota. RL‘BY L. JOHNSON. Minneapolix. Minne— sota: \Y'ILGARD JOHNSON, Herman, Min- nesota; JOYCE JOROENSON. Delano. Min- ncsota. DONNA KLEPPL. Williston. North Da- kota: G E R A L 1) KLUNGTVEDT. Newark. Illinois: B R L' c. L' KOERNER, Litchfield. Minnesota. JAMES KROLL, St. Paul, Minnesota, MARILYN KVAM, Minneapolis. Minnesota: LORENZ LADD, Minneapolis, Minnesota. ANDREW LACESON, Ellendale, Minnesota; ANDREW LAMBERT, Minneapolis, Minne- sota; DEAN LAPHAN, Le Sucur, Minne- sota. ESTHER LARSON, Everest, Kansas; LE ROY LAUEN, Wallace. South Dakota; JULIANA LINDELL, Minneapolis, Minne- sota. Show less
Freshman Class Officers Back wit—left to rig/1!: Ruby Johnson, Sm‘ial Director; Mary Ann Olsen, St'r'rrlur)‘. Frmll mu: Earl Drcyur, Vice-president; Glenn Carlscn, President; Dan Dickhart, Treasurer. H, WHAT a busy week! Tests, tests, and more tests. Finally, however, they, too, came to an end,... Show moreFreshman Class Officers Back wit—left to rig/1!: Ruby Johnson, Sm‘ial Director; Mary Ann Olsen, St'r'rrlur)‘. Frmll mu: Earl Drcyur, Vice-president; Glenn Carlscn, President; Dan Dickhart, Treasurer. H, WHAT a busy week! Tests, tests, and more tests. Finally, however, they, too, came to an end, and we were ready to enjoy ourselves. The weekend out at Medicine Lake was perhaps, the highlight of Freshman Week. Here we became acquainted with our future classmates. It was the beginning of our college career, and it was really off to a wonderful start. Next came initiation. Yes, we suffered (bowing to upperclassmen, carrying their books, etc.), but wait until next year—we’ll be Sophomores then. During Spiritual Emphasis Week, we realized more than ever the true purpose of Augs- burg—to "see all things through the eyes of Christ.” Many of us came to know Christ as our personal Savior during this week of special meetings. Last April 22 our class, together with the Sophomores, sponsored the Spring Rendezvous. This semi-formal banquet was another highlight on the Augsburg social calendar. We feel our first year at college has been a profitable one. Through our varied activities we have gained much experience and we have formed new friendships—Christian friendships that will last forever. "I press toward the mark for the prize of the high calling of God in Christ Iesus.” Phil. 3:14 f Show less
2- u ,p.» :3 4r.-.-,, -u----.‘—¢‘¢;: -_--.--yvrwafi Faculty ANNE-i PEDFMON As‘xisfunf Profflxor of Ifnglix‘lr MARTIN QUANBECK Profmwr of Ellm‘alion S'I‘ANI I Y REMI’Nl-N‘Kl Axsivhm! Profvnor of (Iln'mix‘fry PAUL ROTH Axsishml in C/Jvmixlry LELAND B. SATEREN Asmt‘iult’ Professor of Music MARGARET... Show more2- u ,p.» :3 4r.-.-,, -u----.‘—¢‘¢;: -_--.--yvrwafi Faculty ANNE-i PEDFMON As‘xisfunf Profflxor of Ifnglix‘lr MARTIN QUANBECK Profmwr of Ellm‘alion S'I‘ANI I Y REMI’Nl-N‘Kl Axsivhm! Profvnor of (Iln'mix‘fry PAUL ROTH Axsishml in C/Jvmixlry LELAND B. SATEREN Asmt‘iult’ Professor of Music MARGARET SATEREN Instructor in English RUTH SECOLSON Axmciate Professor of Home Erorxomicx BRYCE SHOEMAKER Instructor in Philosophy and Speech Show less
. ii ‘ nun—r _ » ‘1. fl . . Back row, left 1‘0 rig/1!: Tibke, M. Olson. Boyum. G. Parizek M. Hoplin. M. Bozonv. L. Iikblad. D. Nolan, 1.. Thompson. 2m! row, left to rig/1!: B. Gryth, M. Jacobson, D. Erickson. L. Kube. M. Ronningcn. E. Emerson. D. Farm, D. Qumheck. H. Green. Front row, left /0 rig... Show more. ii ‘ nun—r _ » ‘1. fl . . Back row, left 1‘0 rig/1!: Tibke, M. Olson. Boyum. G. Parizek M. Hoplin. M. Bozonv. L. Iikblad. D. Nolan, 1.. Thompson. 2m! row, left to rig/1!: B. Gryth, M. Jacobson, D. Erickson. L. Kube. M. Ronningcn. E. Emerson. D. Farm, D. Qumheck. H. Green. Front row, left /0 rig/2!: H. Hallcr, F. Binder. M. Olson. SINH") Remix/er; C. Crowell. Sern'lur)-Trru\uri'r; \i. liredman. President; D. \Vang, Vite—president; L. Mackcy. I. Norncs, M. \V'ilberg. Bucklind. 49 - W.A.A. - 50 HE W.A.A. is the organization for those of the "fairer sex" who are interested in participating in various athletic events. This year has been an active one for the group. Last fall socver and speedball were played. During the winter months. activity was centered around \‘<>ll(‘}l)all. and the all-time favorite basketball. With the coming of spring. came badminton and softhall. Recreational games such as aerial darts. hand hall. ping pong. shuffle hoard. and deck tennis were also partici- pated in. The Auggie Girls' Baskethall Team had an undefeated season and Won the championship in the National Division of the Park Board League. The team \\ as presented with a trophy from the Min— neapolis Park Board. VOLLEYBALL CHAMPS Sm [DB/HI (ironies Show less
BUILDINGS A NEW" addition to the mmpm thix‘ yciIr i\\ the Science And Administlflr {ion Building. Bcsidcs providingy much nccdcd clnwrimm Show moreBUILDINGS A NEW" addition to the mmpm thix‘ yciIr i\\ the Science And Administlflr {ion Building. Bcsidcs providingy much nccdcd clnwrimm Show less
PERSONNEL Registrar’s Office Left to right: T. Mehus, E. Quanbeck, C. E r i c k s o n, M. Manger. Treasurer’s Office Left to right: A. Strand, A. Engen. N 0t pictured: E. Ingebredtson.
Left to rig/J}: G. Hendrickscn, B. Munson. M. W’ilbcrg, E. Anderson, Vice—Cbairman; L. Eng. H. Aune. C/mir- man; D. Wang. E. Drcycr. K. Thorsgard, Secretary, C. Vaagenes. L. Young. Not pirlmezl: P. Konsterlie, Treamrr’r. N. S. A. HE National Student Association of Augsburg College has been an... Show moreLeft to rig/J}: G. Hendrickscn, B. Munson. M. W’ilbcrg, E. Anderson, Vice—Cbairman; L. Eng. H. Aune. C/mir- man; D. Wang. E. Drcycr. K. Thorsgard, Secretary, C. Vaagenes. L. Young. Not pirlmezl: P. Konsterlie, Treamrr’r. N. S. A. HE National Student Association of Augsburg College has been an active campus organization for the past three years. Its primary fields of interest include; student economic welfare. student educational problems and student life. N.S.A. is to Augsburg College what student government is to the students. The Purchase Card System was again put into efiect on campus in an effort to better the stu- dents economically. Under the program local merchants give discounts of ten to twenty per cent on their goods. Some of the establishments under contract are a filling station, a shoe store, a florist and a department store. The ground work for a faculty evaluating system to be put into effect next year was also part of N. S.A.is job. In the field of cultural exchange Augs-burg sent the Echo Variety Show to the St. Clouds Teacher College. This trip was one of many sponsored by the various state college under the N.S.A. cultural exchange programs. Other N.S.A. programs in- clude the World Travel pro- grams and the literary mag- azine “ESSAI”. Both of these programs were in ef- fect on the Auggie campus. During the year, N.S.A. council members attended two conventions to exchange ideas with other colleges on the betterment of student community life. N.S.A.’ER§ TALK THINGS OVER AT CHIN-WAG. Show less
Facuhy M \VI\ \1 n \I mu Jun/MN I‘ru/mmr Ill (Wyn/1dr} anHI \V', ;\\'m MUN I)IYr‘1'/Ill‘tlf I’ltHl/I/Y 1:11.] I’vamul Ii/lua/mll [Ln/\‘x‘f/nI/l (‘mn 1' NORMAN (‘ :\.\‘m R\UN .\\\I\/1Hl’ l’rnfmmr n] (i/u'n/mm/y um/ [run-win»: R \\ MUVI) \an Rum I’M/"Ill /HI' [I] glnwt /u H! NRY BI RI'NI\\ IIIx/r... Show moreFacuhy M \VI\ \1 n \I mu Jun/MN I‘ru/mmr Ill (Wyn/1dr} anHI \V', ;\\'m MUN I)IYr‘1'/Ill‘tlf I’ltHl/I/Y 1:11.] I’vamul Ii/lua/mll [Ln/\‘x‘f/nI/l (‘mn 1' NORMAN (‘ :\.\‘m R\UN .\\\I\/1Hl’ l’rnfmmr n] (i/u'n/mm/y um/ [run-win»: R \\ MUVI) \an Rum I’M/"Ill /HI' [I] glnwt /u H! NRY BI RI'NI\\ IIIx/r‘lu'lm' m I"AII(('xI/IIIII Rom R r B [mun UNI) I'IHIf/MIH III/1' (,‘mlr l! Wu I [AM BOARDMAN Amu'iulc I’m/rum of (f/wmnlr) ESTELLE: BREND! 5. A i {Ala/1! Librarian Show less
Freshmen JOHN LINGEN, Minneapolis, Minnesota; JULIAN LOE. Sauk Centre, Minnesota; ELLEN LOH. Nanking, China. CHARLES LUH N, Racine, W’isconsin; jACK LUNDBERG, Rush City, Minnesota; DAVID LUNDE, Cooperstown, North Da- kota. DONALD MAAs, Watertown, Minnesota; LOIS MACKEY, Minneapolis, Minnesota;... Show moreFreshmen JOHN LINGEN, Minneapolis, Minnesota; JULIAN LOE. Sauk Centre, Minnesota; ELLEN LOH. Nanking, China. CHARLES LUH N, Racine, W’isconsin; jACK LUNDBERG, Rush City, Minnesota; DAVID LUNDE, Cooperstown, North Da- kota. DONALD MAAs, Watertown, Minnesota; LOIS MACKEY, Minneapolis, Minnesota; ELIZABETH MANGER, Minneapolis, Min- nesota. KENNETH M A R T I N s E. N, Menominee, Michigan; PHYLLIS MARTINSEN, Tioga, North Dakota; ROBERT M A T T I s o N, Thompson, Iowa. ROBERT MCKAY, Farmington, Minnesota; MARLYS MILLER, Plato, Minnesota; LA— VON MODEROW, Lockhzu't, Minnesota. BETTY MUNSON, Atwater, Minnesota; DUANE MYRIN, Minneapolis, Minnesota; ROLAND NAMTVEDT, Buffalo Lake, Min- nesota. THEODORE NEBY, Alexandria, Minnesota; CARYL NELSON, Newman Grove, Nebra- ska; EUNICE NELSON, Underwood, Min- nesota. Show less
