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Augsburgian 1969, Page 12
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Students ... Augsburg’s most dynamic asset . molding its members to take their place ina changing world. 12
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 15
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15 From Then to Now ... From the original Old Main and Morton Hall to an intercity campus marked by Urness Tower .. . A Campus growing upward and reaching outward, for Freedom, to the community and the world.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 20
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Welcome Week Registration marked the starting point of Welcome Week for the freshmen. They were given traditional maroon and gray beanies, which labeled them as slaves to all upperclass- men. The frosh were doing services for the upperclassmen such as washing cars, scrubbing floors, and carrying...
Show moreWelcome Week Registration marked the starting point of Welcome Week for the freshmen. They were given traditional maroon and gray beanies, which labeled them as slaves to all upperclass- men. The frosh were doing services for the upperclassmen such as washing cars, scrubbing floors, and carrying their books. The frosh were for ever on their knees singing their beanie song. Other parts of Welcome Week included the long hours of testing, their first look at the Auggie football team when they played against River Falls. They also at- tended ““The Master Builder,” by Henrik Ibsen at the Guth- rie Theater. CBS Night Out was spent with each group doing activities varying from a hootenanny or bowling to a scavenger hunt to a night at the movies, after a sack lunch. Greg Ellinger and Dan Nordin found that washing cars was just one of the many jobs inflicted upon the freshmen during freshman week. CBS brothers John-Mark Stensvaag, Glen Anderson, and Doug Olson, portray the Freshman Week theme, ‘Wonderful World of Color.” 20
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 21
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Despair is mirrored on the faces of freshmen as they anticipate long registration lines. Freshmen, donned with beanies, anxiously await a picnic supper dished up by College Brothers and Sisters. 21
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 22
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The theme for the 1968 Welcome Week was ““The Won- derful World of Color.’ The CBSers donned costumes rang- ing from Lady and the Tramp to Mary Poppins. The chair- man of Welcome Week was Judy Jones. All in all, Freshmen Welcome Week was a great week, but relief came when Sue Anderson was crowned...
Show moreThe theme for the 1968 Welcome Week was ““The Won- derful World of Color.’ The CBSers donned costumes rang- ing from Lady and the Tramp to Mary Poppins. The chair- man of Welcome Week was Judy Jones. All in all, Freshmen Welcome Week was a great week, but relief came when Sue Anderson was crowned Beanie Queen. The final event of Welcome Week was the all school party with a folk group and a dance at Melby Hall. Ginny Dahlen, Nancy Olson, and Stafford Baker check in at Guthrie. Domineering upperclassmen force unsuspecting freshman girls to sing their beanie song on the Nicollet Mall during Freshman Week iniation. 22
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 23
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Kathy Mueller, freshman beanie queen candidate, attentively listens to entertainment by Mike and Berry prior to the beanie queen coronation. Freshman Beanie Queen candidates were Linda Engstrom; Sue Anderson, queen; and Kathy Mueller. 23
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 24
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Fall Fall comes, a new year. And the beginning of a new year brings promises. New classes, new instructors .. . the possi- bility of a challenging course. New faces, new personalities _.. the beginning of a lasting friendship, a long term court- ship. New privileges, new responsibilities ... you...
Show moreFall Fall comes, a new year. And the beginning of a new year brings promises. New classes, new instructors .. . the possi- bility of a challenging course. New faces, new personalities _.. the beginning of a lasting friendship, a long term court- ship. New privileges, new responsibilities ... you realize now that you are a year older. But fall also says that some things never change. You return to the green of Murphy Square, to the chatter of the Center, to the warmth of old friends, to the routine of classes. You look forward to the improvisations that make fall so much fun ... those games of touch football, the parties by the river, a walk through fallen leaves. And you know a new year has begun at Augsburg. The crispness of fall is seen in the crisp precision of lines in a marching band. 24
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 25
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Caught in a game of football with his staff in Riverside Park, Senator McCarthy Fall brings memories of the freedom of childhood, and a chance for takes time for discussion with students in the Chinwag. the freedom of a swing in the park. 25
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 26
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M. Jorgenson and L. Larson crown S. Halvorson 1968 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Carol Sue Halverson was crowned ‘“‘Homecoming Queen for 1968.” The coronation ceremony was held in Si Melby Hall and began the thrilling weekend of Homecoming activities. The members of the Queen’s royal court were...
Show moreM. Jorgenson and L. Larson crown S. Halvorson 1968 Homecoming Queen. Homecoming Carol Sue Halverson was crowned ‘“‘Homecoming Queen for 1968.” The coronation ceremony was held in Si Melby Hall and began the thrilling weekend of Homecoming activities. The members of the Queen’s royal court were Lois Peter- son, Pamela Bjorklund, Norma Johnson and Julie Tangen. The evening entertainment immediately followed the Queen’s coronation and reception. The dance music was planned for both the slow and the fast dancers. The ‘‘Exci- ters”’ provided the fast dance music in Si Melby Hall, while in the Commons of the Student Center the less agile ‘Thomas Talbert Orchestra’’ played for the dance theme, ‘Elegance in Black.” The Homecoming festivities had a slight taste of the inter- national. The three Homecoming days in October were each designated as a name of a foreign country. On Sunday, which was Scotland Day, a ‘‘Scottish’’ Smor- gasbord was served in the commons. The smorgasbord fea- tured delicacies that were both Norwegian and American. The other two days were proclaimed as Russia Day and France Day. The floors of Urness Tower were decorated with the international flair in their themes. Attendants: Lois Peterson, Pam Bjorklund. Queen: Sue Halvorson. At- tendants: Julie Tangen, Norma Johnson. A cabaret group including W. Hornike, S. Johnson, J. Raen, and J. Eshelman performed many well known songs for the Coronation entertainment. 26
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 28
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The Auggies were determined to ‘“‘Botch the Scotch,” especially after the spirit raising pep fest provided by their loyal team supporters just before the big Homecoming game. The Homecoming game was a grid battle between the Auggies and the Malcalester Scots at Parade Stadium on Saturday. After...
Show moreThe Auggies were determined to ‘“‘Botch the Scotch,” especially after the spirit raising pep fest provided by their loyal team supporters just before the big Homecoming game. The Homecoming game was a grid battle between the Auggies and the Malcalester Scots at Parade Stadium on Saturday. After the game a “‘Scottish”’ smorgasbord and all-college talent show were planned for the evening. After all the excitement of Saturday, students, friends, families, faculty and honored Augburg alumni reverently gathered for the final event of Homecoming 1968. The tradi- tional Homecoming Worship Service was held in Si Melby Hall on Sunday morning and the festivities were concluded for another year. With great pride, Mr. Chester Brooks prepares to accept his award. Throughout the Homecoming football game with Macalester College, the crowd showed their great enthusiasm with much highly spirited cheering. 28
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 29
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The platform party including award winners Hiram Johnson, Philip Helland, Chester Brooks, and Luthard Gjerde await the starting introductions.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 30
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Drama Creative stage settings, actors developing their skills in the performing arts, long hours of work and rehearsal and the excitement of opening night are all part of Augsburg’s Little Theater. Although the Theater does not offer the best of facilities, the ingenuity of the stage designs, and...
Show moreDrama Creative stage settings, actors developing their skills in the performing arts, long hours of work and rehearsal and the excitement of opening night are all part of Augsburg’s Little Theater. Although the Theater does not offer the best of facilities, the ingenuity of the stage designs, and the end result in production, show that this does not hinder the peo- ple involved in dramatics, too much. Four plays were presented this year, ‘““‘Days on a Cloud”’, a comment and a challenge to man in modern life, ‘“‘Borders of Our Lives’’, a juxtaposition of today’s tensions and Christmas themes, an improvisation of ‘““The Wizard of Oz’’, and the strange and appealing story of love in “David and Lisa’’. R. Cottrell is one of Augsburg’s more experienced actors. ‘Days ona Cloud’ actors scramble up the stage set towards a horse specially designed for the play. 30
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 31
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Fear ... one of many feelings shown in‘ Days ona Cloud.” R. Cottrell's costume and gun stand out against the serenity of the Grecian scenery and costumes. 31
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