AUDREY MATHESON Wjoming, Minnesota MARTHA MAUGHAN Morris, Minnesota VIRGINIA MELBY Canb)’, Minnesota WILMA MEYERs Rice Lake, Wisconsin BETH MILLER Gimme, Minnesota RANDEEN MORK Dl‘t‘Ot’fl/J, Iou'a CAROL NELSON Murdock , Minnesota 78 KATHRYN NELSON Willmar, Minnesota Al FRESHMEN ODA HENDRIKSEN Area... Show moreAUDREY MATHESON Wjoming, Minnesota MARTHA MAUGHAN Morris, Minnesota VIRGINIA MELBY Canb)’, Minnesota WILMA MEYERs Rice Lake, Wisconsin BETH MILLER Gimme, Minnesota RANDEEN MORK Dl‘t‘Ot’fl/J, Iou'a CAROL NELSON Murdock , Minnesota 78 KATHRYN NELSON Willmar, Minnesota Al FRESHMEN ODA HENDRIKSEN Area, Minnesota ADA HOUCHEN Sidney, Montana JEAN JOHNSON Alexandria, Minnesota JUNE JOHNSON Maple Plain, Minnesota LYNN JOHNSON Bagley, Minnesota JANICE KLASSE Westbrook, Minnesota LOLA KLOCHN Garfield, Minnesota . DELORES KMIECIAK Minneapolis, Minnesota PHYLLIS LADWIG Barnesville, Minnesota MARGARET LISELL Minneapolis, Minnesota MARCIA MCKIBBEN Henderson, Minnesota CONSTANCE MARTIN Worthington, Minnesota .. 7 L,‘ r. _..V Show less
The Writers” Club this year proudly honored one of its alumna who "has arrived." At a February reception in the student lounge, Mrs. Merton Strommen. tnee Irene Hugleni. autographed copies of her first novel. Rivers to the Sea. As its name indicates. the “iriters’ Club is composed of members who... Show moreThe Writers” Club this year proudly honored one of its alumna who "has arrived." At a February reception in the student lounge, Mrs. Merton Strommen. tnee Irene Hugleni. autographed copies of her first novel. Rivers to the Sea. As its name indicates. the “iriters’ Club is composed of members who openly or descreetly aspire to an accomplish- ment like that of Mrs. Strommen. At its monthly meetings. the group criticizes original manuscripts as well as works of literary fame. Many such original compositions appeared in the Fine Arts festival which the group co-sponsored with other art groups on campus. Against a bamboo curtain backdrop. club members per- sonified Polynisian natives in their Club Night display last fall. The barefoot. barebacked. president assumed his first drafty duty cheerfully and was well rewarded with an in- creased membership. The Polynesian, L. David Hanson, serves Hawaiian punch to his Augsburg patrons, Shelby Cimse, Bev Olson and Darlyne Deem, who were celebrating Club Night. CREATIVE PEOPLE. THESE THEY JUST LOVE TO WRITE First row, left to right: J. Tuning, M. Bermsen. Second row: A. Lindell, M. Braseth, E. Johanson, R. Martin. Third row: L. Conyers, L D. Hanson. In deep thought over the books which they intend to write are L. l). Hanson. president: L. Conyers. secretary-[reus- urer: and B. Martin. Vice president. They’re “bound” to he a success. 93 Show less
MhIZE Aflfiflad ZCWKH fig Sal-tail. Plug: in 3!“ g BEE, Fir ill? .3!!! Sills; P5500. I. 13-3! 5.5.. .2231. H. IS: I. g i. I, Mtg £5. a. girl. I! hit I. g: g £35.! I. gill: III! IE0! 63.1.1!) Q... l? E m qfln: “thy: I erlhflr .411..th 3 IE: 631.32 «1 ’32:". F ,r. “.555 g E. 1735 m E: Iz'Fw. “5.22.15... Show moreMhIZE Aflfiflad ZCWKH fig Sal-tail. Plug: in 3!“ g BEE, Fir ill? .3!!! Sills; P5500. I. 13-3! 5.5.. .2231. H. IS: I. g i. I, Mtg £5. a. girl. I! hit I. g: g £35.! I. gill: III! IE0! 63.1.1!) Q... l? E m qfln: “thy: I erlhflr .411..th 3 IE: 631.32 «1 ’32:". F ,r. “.555 g E. 1735 m E: Iz'Fw. “5.22.15 EH1 v.1 145550...“— MIEEEJ wh L017 11:0 £3... fl. svrd “In? Hui; w b 3.3!)“: “killing: h. IKEF I IE. 535:! 5...? Iii-V3» .mLLLn «Jul/J“. riflhrim r A '71. ux I;::7hiu I r p .1. 19:». 3G Muir... n: ; : n52“; w:.urr(.: I::.».t..r.i {may 11 4 _./..1rr|r.. : .57.. all! 50:: mini/l." n1". .. I; . w it: fibrin}? .55 p :5 uh. “57.2...3: . T. It). 1: ilk...» In” “3. I. r.» I 71 a 3. m2... A Mr 5.1 ft“ A. If: :r: noting...) n .5225 “hr. .t .1..." 1.” L5"! 0L: In...’d Show less
AT AUGSBURG WORLD PANORAMA Homecoming Smorgaslmrd 7— looks like some good Norwegian dishes. About tn lay the cornerstone for [110 now Cwirgv Swrdrup Memorial Library are President Chrislvnwn: George Swrdrup. son of lhv late Cvnrgc Swrdrup: Dr. T. 0. Burnlu‘dt. prviidenl nf the Lutheran Frvv... Show moreAT AUGSBURG WORLD PANORAMA Homecoming Smorgaslmrd 7— looks like some good Norwegian dishes. About tn lay the cornerstone for [110 now Cwirgv Swrdrup Memorial Library are President Chrislvnwn: George Swrdrup. son of lhv late Cvnrgc Swrdrup: Dr. T. 0. Burnlu‘dt. prviidenl nf the Lutheran Frvv Churrh: and \h'. C. 5. \Iivhawlwir preeiden! of lhv Board uf Trusleex Singing their way the post-game purl y. in famv :il Show less
ANDERSON SEGOLSON PETERSON HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HOME ECONOMICS ERNEST W. ANDERSON Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Basketball Coach Augsburg College, B.A.; Univer- sity of Minnesota, M.Ed. HELEN Y. NELSON Assistant Professor of Home Economics University of Minnesota,... Show moreANDERSON SEGOLSON PETERSON HEALTH, PHYSICAL EDUCATION AND HOME ECONOMICS ERNEST W. ANDERSON Associate Professor of Health and Physical Education Basketball Coach Augsburg College, B.A.; Univer- sity of Minnesota, M.Ed. HELEN Y. NELSON Assistant Professor of Home Economics University of Minnesota, B.S., M.S., Ph.D. RUTH SEGOLSON Professor of Home Economics University of Minnesota, 5.5‘, M.S.,~ Additional study: Minne- sota. Syracuse University. EDOR C. NELSON Assistant Professor of Physical Education and Coach of Football and Baseball Augsburg College, B.A.; Univer- sity of Minnesota, M.Ed. HENRY P, STAUB Instructor in Health Augsburg College, B.A.; Univer- sity of North Dakota, 35. in Med.; University of Illinois, M.D.; University of Minnesota, M.S. (pad). lAVONNE PEIERSON Instructor in Physical Education for Women Augsburg College, BA.; Univer» sity of Montana, M,A.,- Addi- tional study: Minnesota, Montana, MacPhail School of Music. Show less
CONTENTS adminiAtmfion .. . AWN . . . thirty-two Ghflduflteld . . . forty chum Hm. wtivifiu ...eigmy MI” W . . . one hundred six . . . one hundred eighteen “ . . . TO SEE ALL THINGS THROUGH THE EYES OF CHRIST"
76 FRESHMEN LL'CILLE ALCOTT .'\l¢‘.\‘an.lria. Minnesota LOIS JEAN ANDERSON Cumberland, Wisconsin LOIS JOANNE ANDERSON Evansville, Minnesota MARLENE ANDERSON Maple Plain, Minnesota ‘ MARY ANDERSON Monticello, Minnesota RUTH ANDERSON Cherokee, Iowa CAROLYN BERGSTROM Minneapolis, Minnesota JUNE... Show more76 FRESHMEN LL'CILLE ALCOTT .'\l¢‘.\‘an.lria. Minnesota LOIS JEAN ANDERSON Cumberland, Wisconsin LOIS JOANNE ANDERSON Evansville, Minnesota MARLENE ANDERSON Maple Plain, Minnesota ‘ MARY ANDERSON Monticello, Minnesota RUTH ANDERSON Cherokee, Iowa CAROLYN BERGSTROM Minneapolis, Minnesota JUNE BEYER Hehron, North Dakota SHERRILL BIGELOW Claremont, Minnesota TWYLA ANDERSON Belw'ew, Minnesota CAROLINE BARTOLS Hopkins, Minnesota BONITA BENSON North Branch, Minnesota SWEDISH HOSPITAL Making a tri-weekly mile-and-a- half trek to the Auggie campus last semester were 81 lovelies from the Swedish Hospital School of Nursing. In the course of a day they exhumed several types of animal life in lab, were exposed to the psychology of the human mind and watched ions chase atoms around a test tube. Then they trekked a mile-and-a-half back to Swedish. Show less
ul finals. l l \Vllirll trm- lm~ llu‘ lulmggan? Vikings 5mm:le and Bertness are looking fine very natural. Dreaming nl 5mm Duy~~aml Their Royal Highnesses: Queen Lois and King Dean. Bluebird and the Smith Broth- ers—cough. cough.
FRESHMEN HARM)! I Ill-ROI I) Iqum’, \Visrnnvin [)UNAI l) I In] M Minnr'a/mliv, Minnva \VAITI‘R HOLMES Minnra/mliv, Minnt’xofa JA N N HOLMnRI- N Minnr'a/mlix, Millllr'.\()lu BARBARA HONSTAD Bag/r}, Minnmola A NNA HOVLA ND Mora, Minnesota ARLENE ISENBERG Alu'ulrr, Minncxola ARTHUR JOHNSON ‘... Show moreFRESHMEN HARM)! I Ill-ROI I) Iqum’, \Visrnnvin [)UNAI l) I In] M Minnr'a/mliv, Minnva \VAITI‘R HOLMES Minnra/mliv, Minnt’xofa JA N N HOLMnRI- N Minnr'a/mlix, Millllr'.\()lu BARBARA HONSTAD Bag/r}, Minnmola A NNA HOVLA ND Mora, Minnesota ARLENE ISENBERG Alu'ulrr, Minncxola ARTHUR JOHNSON ‘ Minnmpolis, Minnesota BETTY JOHNSON Minnmpolis, Minncxoia DORIS JOHNSON Ellrmlalr', Minnt’so/a GWENDOLYN JOHNSON Mentor, Minnesofa JANICE JOHNSON Mil/nagzpoliv, Minnesota ‘ M JOHNSON J Rm “111. Minnn‘mfa ‘ J J _[OHN KAAH' Irflrr‘on. Iona GRACE KEMMER \Y'il/ix’lon, Nari/J Dakolu DARLA KJHSTROM Fargo, J\7nr//J Dakota “your. KLHFN Snpnior, W’ivromin JONAIHAN KNECHT Moor/Mgr, Soot/J Dakota (JARY K NIGHT Mabel, Minm’sola PHYI HS KNUDSON Marint'ltr’, Wisconsin Show less
Another first on the Augsburg Campus this year was the Art Club. organized to promote and en- courage creativity in the arts. particularly the visual arts excluding photography. One of the principal activities of the Art Club was its cooperation with John Mulliken expresses his criticism th 1 b: q... Show moreAnother first on the Augsburg Campus this year was the Art Club. organized to promote and en- courage creativity in the arts. particularly the visual arts excluding photography. One of the principal activities of the Art Club was its cooperation with John Mulliken expresses his criticism th 1 b: q . t} l_ . n . 1 to the other three psychoanalysts—Don 0. er C u ‘ OPFMWEL .m _]e p ‘l'mmr 3"} Prom“ Currey Dayne Sather- and Mr. John tlon of Creatlye Arts week. During meetings. club Milton’ ’ members sought to acquaint themselves with the ' fundamental concepts in artistic critmsin and to apply these to various works about the City. MICHAEL ANGELO’S GRAN DCHILDREN First row, left to right: R. Dumpys, N: Gilbertson, A. Luidig, G. Forss, L. O awa. Second row: D: Thorbeck, D. Currey, F. Peterson, D. Rystod, J. Mulliken, D. Sat er. In every art it is good [u haw a ma» ter, but it is better yet to hau- luur. Shown during a few moments of vrru- tive thinking are J. Mulliken. prrsitll-nl: ‘. Forss. \icc president: I". l’vtrrwn. secretary; l). (iurrey. treasurer. Show less
Auggies Opponenfs IOTMWU ,. , or ., .St. Cloud , V _ 7,87 35 r, ., . , Concordia . r ., 64 ‘ 7 H V. , r ,, , Macalester , , 80 62, . , Gustavus r 81 71 St. Olaf , 59 79 W7artburg 87 64 “'heaton 80 62 St. Thomas 70 96 St. John's 34 62 Hamline 59 69 Duluth 77 78 Mary's 8 7] Mat-almlnr 6!} 62... Show moreAuggies Opponenfs IOTMWU ,. , or ., .St. Cloud , V _ 7,87 35 r, ., . , Concordia . r ., 64 ‘ 7 H V. , r ,, , Macalester , , 80 62, . , Gustavus r 81 71 St. Olaf , 59 79 W7artburg 87 64 “'heaton 80 62 St. Thomas 70 96 St. John's 34 62 Hamline 59 69 Duluth 77 78 Mary's 8 7] Mat-almlnr 6!} 62 Carlvton 78 ()4- Cuklavus 6‘) =' 70 Com-nrdiu 57 75 St. Thomas 72 I (H 51. John-k ()0 ll 4‘) Hamlim- ()5 u‘ 72 5|. “.1er 77 i ()6 Duluth ()2 74 SI. 0qu 1}] (In-ualplnin Jim I’lummhalll. \\|III um Mill in HM hm”. |m~L\ Inn-h! in w \! \: u _ l- H m N wmjnp in llw ('ullh'rmu't'. \\.'|~ IIHHIHI in HI“ \IIII- Hn|\ umJflAHl \\:\ limlm tn lu w: wind ‘ 1h n:‘:l|mli~ flunk \\ lilvh' \H (,unh-h'nm- 'lmm, 'I‘llo' lc‘llllll u' I'lnnwhhl ll‘ In |.1u‘ ‘ u I" r lt-tuln oi Vin (whyin hum wniw yaw \uplrurg ~hunlul law “I: Hum-l Hm I. u- 2w n1 \l x. l I llu- m-wh'd Ill‘igl'fl :1! HIV ('l'lllt'l lumliun. Show less
Recreation—what a vocation! W. A. . president, Val Bosmoe; sports recorder, Lin- nea Dahl; secretary-treasurer, Jeanette Olson; and social director. Ruth Ysteboe seem pretty happy about it. Wonder if they work for a pastime ? First row, leh to right: 3. Laufenburgor, S l. Dohl, O. Christensen, A.... Show moreRecreation—what a vocation! W. A. . president, Val Bosmoe; sports recorder, Lin- nea Dahl; secretary-treasurer, Jeanette Olson; and social director. Ruth Ysteboe seem pretty happy about it. Wonder if they work for a pastime ? First row, leh to right: 3. Laufenburgor, S l. Dohl, O. Christensen, A. Johnson, A. Twedt, D. Anderson, V. osmoe, R. Yi’ObOB, A. ‘I’wut, J. Olson, Mrs. Peterson. What orderly confusion this symmetrical arrangement of arms and legs makes! - o wonder all the athletes "hang out in the gym. WHAT A COUNTER PART! Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon the Women‘s Athle— tic Association girls were queens of the gun floor as thev participated in varied recreational activities. Badminton. \ol- leyball. basketball. and shufllehoard were played during the winter months. but in the spring the W. A. A. girls came out of hibernation to engage in their choice of outdoor sports like softball. tennis. soccer. or field ball. Bowling and swimming were all-season favorites. Pins. letters. and sweaters were awarded according: to the number of points earned. Points were accumulated In e\'lra- curricular participation in any sport. including hiking and biking. Show less
