Engagements Corinne Rethwill (49-50) to Don- ald Tiegs, Henderson, Minnesota. ’ Dagny Quanbeck, ’50, to Luther Hegland, Roseau, Minnesota. Ruth Isaacson, ’49, to Rev. An- drew Cornell, ’44, Roseau, Minne- nota. Ruth Iesness, ’52, Morris, to Ken- neth Tweed, ’51, Tolna, N. 1). Dorothy Guldseth,... Show moreEngagements Corinne Rethwill (49-50) to Don- ald Tiegs, Henderson, Minnesota. ’ Dagny Quanbeck, ’50, to Luther Hegland, Roseau, Minnesota. Ruth Isaacson, ’49, to Rev. An- drew Cornell, ’44, Roseau, Minne- nota. Ruth Iesness, ’52, Morris, to Ken- neth Tweed, ’51, Tolna, N. 1). Dorothy Guldseth, Minneapolis, to LeRoy Annenson, ’52, Wallace, 5. D. Mabel Danielson, '54, Farmington, to lShut Quanbeck, ’53, McVille, N. . Freda Binder, ’51, Devils Lake, N. D., to Howard L. Helm, Minot, N. D. LaVonne Erickson, ’53, Minneapo- lis, to Lowell T. Nerge, Madison, Minn. .lean Swanson, ’52, Bemidji to Arne Markland, ’49, Menagha, Min- nesota. Montages Adeline A05, ’48, of Sioux Falls, 5. 1)., to Frederick Martichuski. Roland Erickson, ’54, to Darlyne Broin of Kenyon, Minn. Margaret Moe (46-47), Constance, .\1inn., to Albert Sannerude (46-50), Hazel Run, Minn. Berton Hushagen, ’53, Gonvik, to lda Goebel, North Hollywood, Calif., on March 21st. At home, 1300 Kelly Drive N., Golden Valley, Minn. Jeane Tiblce, ’48, to Ruben Vane, ‘1‘). At home, Fort Yates, N. D. Marvin Winquist, ’51, to Carolyn Younger, Duluth. At home, 2100 S. 7th St., Minneapolis. Patricia Dillree to Donald Bloom, '50. At home, 2200 S. 7% St., Minne- apolis. John Lingen, ’53, to Elaine Swig- gum, Utica, Minn.. on March 16, 1951. Robert Huge, ’52, to Donna Mae Petersen, Lamberton, Minn. At home, 4408 29th Ave. 5., Minneapolis. Dagne Morgan, (33-34), to T/S Robert Kraus, Minneapolis. At home, 3221 E. 51st St., Minneapolis. Kenneth Wetter, (49-50), Minne- apnlis, to Carols Kjalin. Class of ’68 Daughter, Lee Ann Naomi, born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Henjum, ’49, (lrene Shelstad, 48-49). February 7, 1951. Son, David Allen, born to Mr. and Mrs. Harland Gabrielson (Borghild Rholl. 44-45), February 23, 1951. They live at Litchfield. Minn. Son, Allan Conrad, born to Rev. and Mrs. Conrad Iergenson, ’37. They are on a mission field in Central Africa. Daughter, born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sanders, ’48, (Lorna Wilberg. '47). April 2, 1951. Son, Greggory Dean. born to Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bervig, '49, April 5, 1951. Daughter, Nancy, born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Arnold, (45-48), April 5, 1951. Daughter, Barbara Joanne, born to Mr. and Mrs. Harold T. Lee, ’50, on February 24, 1951. In Memoriam Mrs. E. M. Hanson, wife of Rev. E. M. Hanson, ’93, Minneapolis. Mrs. A. R. Anderson, mother of Ernest Anderson, ’37, Minneapolis. Paul 0. Sotnack, ’15, Minneapolis. Rev. L. M. Halling, ’96, 1.05 An- geles, Calif. Rev. 0. Rossing, ’90, Bergen, N. D. Student Leaders Look Ahead (Continued from page 5) men who are interested in this phase of activity. Marvel Moe, Shirley Odencrans, and Russell Berg are a committee responsible for recruiting counsellors and for giving them in- structions in this work. They have planned to present their “training course” on April 24th and May lst. After counsellors are elected and in- formed of their responsibilities, they are assigned certain students who plan to enter Augsburg in the fall. This work is under the guidance of the Personnel Department who also sponsors the Student Leadership Re- treat at Camp Tipi-Waukan. On May 8th the Student Council of the past year meets with the newly-elected Stu- dent Council to discuss the experi- ences and problems which will pass from the one group to the other. They also lay plans for Freshman Days and Homecoming. Pro-Military Information Meetings - The young men enrolled at Augs- burg College who expect to enter mili- tary service sometime in the future are being given an opportunity to become oriented through a series of pre-military service information meet- ings sponsored by the Student Coun- cil under the advising of Mr. Marvin Troutwein and Mr. R. J. Hildreth of the Augsburg faculty. James Wal- ler. Chairman of the student commit- tee. reports that the interest is keen and that attendance has been good. The program consists of weekly meetings at which such topics as Wel~ fare Agencies and the problems they can solve, As ts of the Army Ca- reer, First it): Days, Deferment Policy, Veterans Administration, Rec- reational and Educational Opportu- nities, and Adjustment to Military Life are presented by authorities in each field. The discussions have been led by military personnel from the Twin City area. After presentation of the topic, the audience is permit- ted to ask questions thereby giving the boys an opportunity to clarify their thinking on many subjects. This type of orientation program is rather new for college campuses although the need was felt as soon as it became obvious that a large per- centage of college men Would have to report to service. Augsburg is one of the first colleges in this part of the country to make such information available. In addition to baseball. the Aug gies liave full schedules in Tennis. Track. and Golf. The track squad is going to sorely miss the consistent oint-getting of Gene .lesperson who lias been called up with the National Guard. Bill Kuross, defending state singles champ, will lead the netmen. while the golfers will be paced by Don Fladland and Leon Radde. A new twist to Augsburg baseball rivalry developed recently when Kelly “Smiley” Roth accepted the baseball coaching job at Macalester College. The inimitable Roth, who starred in baseball and football at Augsburg under Edor Nelson, will find himself facing his former coach on May 4 at Macalester. The “"0 teams meet only once. this season. Show less
