Beta Chi Epsilon — FRONT ROW: M. Engel, M. Kahl. S. Dunshee. S. N. Peterson. M. Cox. THIRD ROW: B. Stadum. M. Jorgenson. J. Ped- Kelley. J. Sylvester. SECOND ROW: K. Lestrud. K. Olson. J. Eidsvoog. erson. P. Berg, C. Hanson, F. Martinson. Beta Chi Epsilon Timia Beta Chi Epsilon isthe seniorwomen... Show moreBeta Chi Epsilon — FRONT ROW: M. Engel, M. Kahl. S. Dunshee. S. N. Peterson. M. Cox. THIRD ROW: B. Stadum. M. Jorgenson. J. Ped- Kelley. J. Sylvester. SECOND ROW: K. Lestrud. K. Olson. J. Eidsvoog. erson. P. Berg, C. Hanson, F. Martinson. Beta Chi Epsilon Timia Beta Chi Epsilon isthe seniorwomen's honorary Augsburg's honor society. Timia. recognizes the society. This year the group spent many hours of seri- achievement of those students who have maintained a ous thought preparing a valuable study of course eval- cumulative grade point average of 3.25. Full member’- uation. Pledges are notified of their acceptance by a ship is awarded to juniors and seniors in this category. surprise visit of members dressed as Elizabethan while freshmen and sophomores are accepted as wenches. pledges. Timia — FRONT ROW: G. Carlstrom, M. Firl, M. Lunneborg. P. Platt. SECOND ROW: M. Cox. E. Amdall. J. Eidsvoog, M. Jorgensoson. THIRD ROW: L. Vaala, R. Peters. L. Campbell. B. Lokkesmoe. 107 Show less
,‘ :.., . , . z ., u." .....I.,.£.'lf.Jf‘ 9}» .91 11.. (/5, xv y, ..y , ,r , .. ,«J.IJJ/»J, Irv ,fvtll.yflflr).-.lfl.!/H!; ., J ‘ .x ,. r I» :1 .31 n .1; ‘ .2»)! [(le/ttlli...lilrn 5,331.5. 1151...}? I . r. r 5),... .. A.» Ii. r to; J a I 3r 1 4... 1:; I’M Kurt. .r , a y . , , ‘ . n U . , I, . ;.... Show more,‘ :.., . , . z ., u." .....I.,.£.'lf.Jf‘ 9}» .91 11.. (/5, xv y, ..y , ,r , .. ,«J.IJJ/»J, Irv ,fvtll.yflflr).-.lfl.!/H!; ., J ‘ .x ,. r I» :1 .31 n .1; ‘ .2»)! [(le/ttlli...lilrn 5,331.5. 1151...}? I . r. r 5),... .. A.» Ii. r to; J a I 3r 1 4... 1:; I’M Kurt. .r , a y . , , ‘ . n U . , I, . ;.;._,..r:a.t.r. .. a,Ito;Irrdlrttliw.a¢!.f!a,tlI{rt/trifillrlltoigftillrvyilirithKzrxa. ix} 1. . y , I- p ,u .. A . n. .. ‘rL‘ firtrflr/a...a p} , Iii)- .r 1,,Eirtwrtaaaattiraftvx 5.3/45»; It: Show less
liming; our of the lighter moments in the hislou department on uppei- «‘lnssnmn shows too coeds where \upsliln'g (ioliepv is no“ in the pro- H‘ss 0i IIIJIklIIIL‘ lllsiUH. in the fall of 1954, Congressional elections were held throughout the United States. At the same time there was a great deal... Show moreliming; our of the lighter moments in the hislou department on uppei- «‘lnssnmn shows too coeds where \upsliln'g (ioliepv is no“ in the pro- H‘ss 0i IIIJIklIIIL‘ lllsiUH. in the fall of 1954, Congressional elections were held throughout the United States. At the same time there was a great deal of activity channeled through the departments of history. political sci- ence. and sociology at Augsburg College; Augs- burg was observing Political Action Week. Through the informal campaigning of candidates at the Democratic and Republican coffee hours and the ('oll\'o('ali0nal address of Senator Humphrey, in- structors hoped students would gain a clearer in- sight into the subject matter which was presented the other thirty-five weeks of the school year. These departments work for a better understand- ing of human relationships. Many students in the fields of history and political science are prepar- ing for teaching. and many sociology students are preparing for social work. Throughout this divi- sion. instructors attempted to develop the Chris- tian‘s potential and responsibility in society. A soc class is present. the windows are open lit was awfully warm in here i, and Mr. Tor- stenson is using a visual aid. the text. in his lecture on the middle (:lassior is .it on white collar crime? 20 Show less
Constance Ackerson lone Agrimson Elizabeth Amdall Paul Andell Norman Andersen ' ; Anne Andersson Donna Mae Anderson Dorothy Anderson Michael Arndt Camilla Asp Se 160 niors A group of freshmen impressing a senior. Bruce Benson intensely surveys some graduate school catalogs.
SOPHOMORES RONALD JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota WAYNE JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota EARL JOSEPHSON St. Paul, Minnesota HERMAN KAI-IL Minneapolis, Minnesota ALFRED KAUPINS Minneapolis, Minnesota LEE KELLER Neiltu'illc, Wisconsin VERNA KJELSTROM Rugby, North Dakota PHILIP KNOX Wayzata, Minnesota L015... Show moreSOPHOMORES RONALD JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota WAYNE JOHNSON St. Paul, Minnesota EARL JOSEPHSON St. Paul, Minnesota HERMAN KAI-IL Minneapolis, Minnesota ALFRED KAUPINS Minneapolis, Minnesota LEE KELLER Neiltu'illc, Wisconsin VERNA KJELSTROM Rugby, North Dakota PHILIP KNOX Wayzata, Minnesota L015 KOLDEN Portland, Oregon Ter-‘onn KROSHUS Vat/(’3' City, North Dakota BRYNJULV KVAMME Minnmpolis, Minnmota ANNE] IL'SF Lunm \Viltmar, Minnesota 3 1., I~\\H\ l \\\|\. \I/Hl/ul/‘Mit‘. \l/urhmm \1n\m\l I\I<\n\ \ I'M/«l. \ll’t‘tAwr/J '\ |‘\Hm |\ |\I<\n\ \I/I/m.I/utt. \I/Hm-ntn Hulslm l «1mm \ermw (:VIII1. \I/MI/J |$A|i14\k\ l «I |l\l'| I' n: R"‘l.lil, \Tllmrw/n I I): I «an I up .\': u tw/tru, Hum. '11.: \|\'\Il\ I! "I‘M (In, HIV/wat.‘ |(.u||“,1AIva \‘r’i'w /l".."; ‘\!.’."w rt, Ir 1/ Show less
Captain Dick Stensrud returns his jersey to Coach Edor Nelson after a very successful season. The Auggies tram-led tn Com-nrdia only to confront a hard running (Inhlt-r team. (Innrunlia gut mil to a 21-0 lull] in the hut half. hut a (lvtvrlninwl Auggic tvznn pluywl [ht-1n (won in thv S(‘(,‘()ll(l... Show moreCaptain Dick Stensrud returns his jersey to Coach Edor Nelson after a very successful season. The Auggies tram-led tn Com-nrdia only to confront a hard running (Inhlt-r team. (Innrunlia gut mil to a 21-0 lull] in the hut half. hut a (lvtvrlninwl Auggic tvznn pluywl [ht-1n (won in thv S(‘(,‘()ll(l half. Augsburg made llmnvmnning a 511mm» “ith :1 win nwr Bt‘lllt’l. The Auggiv passing anfl runnng gannv (‘()lll(l not lw stopped. ll)‘ tho tnnv tho hnal gun mumlml tho scurvlnun'd read {ll-U. 'l‘lw \isiting St. Juhn's~ team ran and pussml to a 33-13 win over Augsburg in tln' wwan final. l)lt‘l( Htt'nsrml planed uutstanqling hall all season and Mus N‘lt‘t‘ll’tl In an end pogition on the All (:unh‘rvncv tmnn. llv and “M‘s limlin. Wlm \mn lmnurahlv nwntiun. guw Augshurg a pair at llw finest t‘l](l.~ in rcvont years. hard-charging Auggie line Istops 0 Bethel ge he halfback behind the line of scnmma Stensrud goes high in the oil to grab a pass over the outstretched arms of the detense A short pass is good for a pipe: Gut down betove on Auggie halfback (on make the todle Show less
MIAC Standings W L St. Mary's 9 3 St. John's 8 4 *Augsburg 7 4 Hamline 6 6 Concordia 3 4 St. Thomas 4 6 Macalaster 3 7 Gustavus 2 8 Duluth — not participated Coach E. Nelson contemplates the future of his baseball team. Rookie Bruce Nelson shows why he is a member of the all-conference baseball... Show moreMIAC Standings W L St. Mary's 9 3 St. John's 8 4 *Augsburg 7 4 Hamline 6 6 Concordia 3 4 St. Thomas 4 6 Macalaster 3 7 Gustavus 2 8 Duluth — not participated Coach E. Nelson contemplates the future of his baseball team. Rookie Bruce Nelson shows why he is a member of the all-conference baseball team as he bangs out another hit at Parade Stadium. / . ‘_' w.m”’f. DT.’T.'.'.'.'.'C ?‘.’.’.‘.‘.‘.‘.T.’. ' ‘ s :1 ' , .. _.,‘ é&“&”&""flh“‘db“‘b’&"‘£"ZE'A'Akdfiib'A - .‘b a a v ' 4 ; j?“ A'A'A'A"A7A~A"'A'A~‘WS'Av‘vav'A I ~' -' ~" * " e * -' 4- l ' i 3“? h, .‘a X. 70 Show less
For Real Estate BATZLI ELECTRIC CO. Mortgage Loans and Electrical - Mechanical - Electronic Insurance Constructors MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL 1805-11 South First St. 710 University Ave. GE 6326 CA 5-6640 CALL US FIRST Compliments of HARRIS BROTHERS PLUMBING COMPANY ‘ Hanson THE BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IN... Show moreFor Real Estate BATZLI ELECTRIC CO. Mortgage Loans and Electrical - Mechanical - Electronic Insurance Constructors MINNEAPOLIS ST. PAUL 1805-11 South First St. 710 University Ave. GE 6326 CA 5-6640 CALL US FIRST Compliments of HARRIS BROTHERS PLUMBING COMPANY ‘ Hanson THE BEST EQUIPPED SHOP IN TOWN I BCNI‘S - TIC‘TAFY F"FIY.‘ 217-219 West Lake Street 1 ISIS East Lake St. Minneapolis 8, Minn. Plumbing - Heating - Electrical Contractors FRIENDLY RELIABLE SERVICE Regent 6282 Regent 6281 Since 1921 1 M. A. MORTENSON 4,» 6608 LYNNWOOD BLVD. “fl REgent 3848 N- a BUILDERS OF THE SVERDRUP MEMORIAL LIBRARY 132 Show less
ternoon is seen on the faces of these hardy players. Faces Of Fall The faces of fall's students show . . A the excite- ment of a touchdown at a football game ... the pleasure of being with one's friends again ... the challenge of a demanding course and teacher . . . the fun and tradition of... Show moreternoon is seen on the faces of these hardy players. Faces Of Fall The faces of fall's students show . . A the excite- ment of a touchdown at a football game ... the pleasure of being with one's friends again ... the challenge of a demanding course and teacher . . . the fun and tradition of Homecoming . . . the concentration of studying for that first test V. _ the carefree attitude of a spur-of-the-moment picnic ..l the beauty of blue sky, red leaves and yellow sun ... the uncertainty of the freshmen as they enter their first year of college life ... the uncertainty of the seniors as they begin their last college year before entering real life ... the thrill of living, eating, relaxing at last in Urness Tower and the College Center . . . the companionship of singing around a campfire on a cool night . . . the spirit of 1967-1968 in the Augsburg community. The tensions and physical strain of a football game are mirrored on Greg Clausen's face. A more demanding form of touch football. with the skill and strategy not interrupted by female teammates, but by occa— sional trees. is played in the park. Show less
Janice Pedersen Linda Pedersen Lois Petersen Jonathan Pederson Kathleen Pederson David Pilgrim Priscilla Platt Roger Prigge Richard Quenemoen Shirley Rake Joan Redeske Thomas Robison Judy Romerein James Romslo An Indian summer night brought dancers to the Sidewalks and streets. Mary Peters Robert... Show moreJanice Pedersen Linda Pedersen Lois Petersen Jonathan Pederson Kathleen Pederson David Pilgrim Priscilla Platt Roger Prigge Richard Quenemoen Shirley Rake Joan Redeske Thomas Robison Judy Romerein James Romslo An Indian summer night brought dancers to the Sidewalks and streets. Mary Peters Robert Peters Joan Peterson Nancy Peterson Pamela Pilcher I69 Show less
COLACCI NYDAHL SONNACK MARlO COLACCl Assistant Professor of Philosophy Pontificium Atheneum Roman Maior Seminary, Th.D.; Pon- tiflcial Biblical Institute de Urbe, Rome, L.R.B.; Univer- sity of Naples, D.Litt. STENSVAAG STROM STROMMEN RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY MELVIN A. HELLAND Professor of Religion,... Show moreCOLACCI NYDAHL SONNACK MARlO COLACCl Assistant Professor of Philosophy Pontificium Atheneum Roman Maior Seminary, Th.D.; Pon- tiflcial Biblical Institute de Urbe, Rome, L.R.B.; Univer- sity of Naples, D.Litt. STENSVAAG STROM STROMMEN RELIGION AND PHILOSOPHY MELVIN A. HELLAND Professor of Religion, Professor of New Testament, Secretary of the Theological Faculty Augsburg College, B.A.; Augs- burg Theological Seminary, C.T.,~ H a r t f o r d Seminary Foundation, S.T.M.; Ph.D.; Ad- ditional study: Grenoble, Chi- cago. ROBERT E. LARSEN Assistant Professor of Philosophy HAROLD G. NYDAHL instructor in Christian Ethics PAUL G. SONNACK Assistant Professor at Church History Augsburg College, B.A.; Augs burg Theological Seminary, C.T.,' B.Tll.; Additional study: Divinity School, University at Chicago. JOHN M. STENSVAAG Augsburg College, B.A.,- Augs— burg Theological Seminary, B.Th..- S.T.M.; Hartford Semi- nary Foundation, Ph.D.; Addi- study: tional John Hopkins. instructor in Religion Augsburg College, B.A.; New York University, M.A.; Addi- tional study: lutheran Breth~ ren Schools, Chicago Lutheran Seminary. Luther College, B.A.,- Univer- Augsburg College, 8A.; Augs~ sity of Minnesota, M.A. burg Theological Seminary, C.T.,- B.Th.,- Princeton Theolo— gical Seminary, M.Th EVERALD STROM MERTON IVER B. OLSON Associate Systematic Theology Augsburg College, B.A., Augs— burg Theological Seminary, B.Th.; .University at Minna soto, M.A.,- Additional study. Chicago, luther Theological Seminary, Chicago Theological Protessor at Minnesota, Lutheran Semm ory. P. STROMMEN Assistant Plolessor of Religion Augsburg College, B.A , Augs- burg n L. Minnesota. Theological ; B.Th.; Additional study: Seminary, Show less
Hamline tries to clear the puck as Augsburg rushes the goal. Coach Ed Saugestad gives his strategy as the Auggies hsten. Augsburg scrambles for the puck next to the St. John's goal.
104 Gleason L Enstod W Briggs, D. Myrvik, M. Dahlin, B. Griep, P. Britten. Terlinival pwrtr-I [inn and professional stage presence earned a double dose ' \nuslturu College Concert Band and its director. Mr. Mayo v-t prestiuv lni‘ tru- Sawlrl. Th:- lii-_'-.li:ht of the year was the annual tour... Show more104 Gleason L Enstod W Briggs, D. Myrvik, M. Dahlin, B. Griep, P. Britten. Terlinival pwrtr-I [inn and professional stage presence earned a double dose ' \nuslturu College Concert Band and its director. Mr. Mayo v-t prestiuv lni‘ tru- Sawlrl. Th:- lii-_'-.li:ht of the year was the annual tour which encompassed \lhldun. \\i~«~i.~in. and lllinuis. On tour. hand members were exposed to r"\t‘F}ll‘:i!1‘§ from the jn_\~ of lwing siio\\'-l)<'>uncl on the upper Michigan penin- sula to a sumptuuus sinnruaslmrd in Stoughton. Wisconsin. Their varied pro- gram I-f sung suites. inarvhn-s. solos. and small group features drew enthusiastic applause from the audienu-s. ;\ pep land “as organized for the first time to lend moral support to Auggies in athletir mntwsts. lntr-r~mllw;:iate relations WPFC also strengthened when sev- eral lira“ players frnin the I'nnm‘rl ll'dlltl united with Hamline [Vniversity Brass tn urm an ens-'ml-lu- \\lll(‘l] provided ;\uggie diners with music one evening and later appeared in recital. Ictt to right C Lower, R Grimstod, J. Anderson, D. Burke, 0. Skacr, Worme, B. .lchi‘so'fi J Ook»ik W Harrington C Smedstad L. Berger, L. Knutson, E. Anderson. C :rman R Hanson D Olson, P Olson E Lundquist G. Wickstrom, F. Peterson, J. mese J Homvad S chlds, M. 5 re. Director Mayo Savold. Third row. C E ovold, M Ltnoxs R Jommxon E Pcikcrt W S: o bcum . Ho en, R Stenberg K olem, T. ~ Fcurh row Reesnes G. Johnson, J. Sacher R Rovtum, A John on, V. Benson, ILGHM‘X” ‘ V" " UUilSLXJ. 7.?“ Band President Jim Anderson points to Friday, April l—the date for the home- coming concert. Director Mayo Savold is probably chuckling over the pranks he ex- pects the band to play. The cornered one is Clint Peterson, student manager. R. Grimstad, J. Anderson, D. Burke, and L. Knoke hit that heavenly note. Show less
Joel Bjerkestrand hosts Gary Hines from Central High School. Pastor Rollie Robertson spoke on white racism in the church. One Day In May A perspiring audience spilled out on the steps of the Commons. 45 A time to listen, to question. to reflect, to under- stand, to feel. to search, to find. A... Show moreJoel Bjerkestrand hosts Gary Hines from Central High School. Pastor Rollie Robertson spoke on white racism in the church. One Day In May A perspiring audience spilled out on the steps of the Commons. 45 A time to listen, to question. to reflect, to under- stand, to feel. to search, to find. A time for commit» ment , . . for action. The Augsburg Community set aside one day, May 15. to listen to the “Black Com- munity." We came to listen and they came to speak ... Lillian Anthony, Director of Minneapolis CIVll Rights Commission, Sumner Jones, Evan Anderson of the Office of Economic Opportunity, Gleason Glover. Vern Bloom, Clifford Johnson, Harry Davis and Milt Williams from the Way. After they had gone, some twelve hours later, the faculty and students met to- gether to discuss, evaluate and propose concrete solu- tions and courses of action for the situation at Augs» burg. The proposals included special scholarships for students of minority races and the possibility of re- quiring a course in minority history for all students. lt was pointed out that Augsburg's main area of re— sponse, within its role as a college, lies in curriculum and constituency. It was a day which will not soon be forgotten: for perhaps it was the beginning of a new kind ofcollege community. Show less
«Wt ‘ '4 .‘ ¢. \ ““ . l 1 i l 3 UNIVERSAL HORIZONS SCANNED 110 When Queen Mary Jean Danger ascended to the throne in late October last year. the empire before her was of almost universal dimensions. She was sovereign of a College united under the Homecom- ing theme. Ale-GSBL'RC: \VORLD PANORAMA.... Show more«Wt ‘ '4 .‘ ¢. \ ““ . l 1 i l 3 UNIVERSAL HORIZONS SCANNED 110 When Queen Mary Jean Danger ascended to the throne in late October last year. the empire before her was of almost universal dimensions. She was sovereign of a College united under the Homecom- ing theme. Ale-GSBL'RC: \VORLD PANORAMA. The dormitories that housed foreign students were transformed to represent dwellings in the students homelands. The Sivertsen Hall sisterhood even produced landscape in the form of mock flow- ering almond bushes to flank the walks to their Japanese tearoom. W’ithin this World panoramic setting. the various phases of Augsburg life were reviewed for return- ing alumni. The decisive victory of the Auggie eleven over Bethel College exemplified athletic life at its best. The united choral concert on Sunday afternoon exhibited the artistic possibilities in sacred music. But the week-end was probably crowned by the laying of the cornerstone for the new Library later that afternoon. At that time the dimensions of Augsburg’s horizons in Christ were apparent to all. The Homecoming Royalty—Bev, Queen Mary Jean. and Jan—enjoy every triumphant moment of the Auggie victory over Bethel. Show less
