(97,841 - 97,860 of 109,067)
Pages
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 61
-
Search Result
-
Incorporated STUDENT - FACULTY COUNCIL Left to right: Aldemar Johnson, Jim Norman, Miss Mortenson, Dan Bloom- quist, Miss Cole. RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL Sitting: Peggy O'Neil, Jean Manguson, Carol Hawkins, Ron Jacobson, Gwen Johnson, John Cherne, Jackie Hanson, Donovan Lundeen. Standing: Jim Norman...
Show moreIncorporated STUDENT - FACULTY COUNCIL Left to right: Aldemar Johnson, Jim Norman, Miss Mortenson, Dan Bloom- quist, Miss Cole. RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL Sitting: Peggy O'Neil, Jean Manguson, Carol Hawkins, Ron Jacobson, Gwen Johnson, John Cherne, Jackie Hanson, Donovan Lundeen. Standing: Jim Norman, Joan Tamminen, Erling Huglen, Karlis L. Ozolins, Harris Lee, Gilbert Graus, Mrs. Lavonne Peterson, Carl Jensen. A.W.S. COUNCIL Row One, left to right: Rhoda Monseth, secretary; Joanne Stiles, president; Nancy Bauman, off-campus chairman. Row Two: Lorraine Osberg, social chairman; Peggy O’Neil, religious council member; Bonnie Martinson, Big-little Sister chairman; Pat Larson, vice president; Louise Haga, treasurer. 61
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 62
-
Search Result
-
“What Can Jesus Mean to Me?” was the general theme for this year’s Lutheran Student Association. Meetings were held every month to develop one as- pect of this theme. These meetings, together with at- tendance at regional and national LSA Ashrams, pro- vided a stimulus and outlet for Christian ...
Show more“What Can Jesus Mean to Me?” was the general theme for this year’s Lutheran Student Association. Meetings were held every month to develop one as- pect of this theme. These meetings, together with at- tendance at regional and national LSA Ashrams, pro- vided a stimulus and outlet for Christian -life. The national LSA, of which the Augsburg club is a member, is an attempt to draw students into a per- sonal and significant relationship with Christ, to pro- vide opportunities for Christian fellowship with other students, to help each student realize the relationship of his faith in Christ to his daily life, and to provide opportunities for service and witnessing. A new project has been introduced in the program of the LSA at Augsburg this year with the setting up of a committee to study the possibilities and oppor- tunities for community service projects. This com- mittee was set up with the view of initiating a regular service program, using the findings of the committee. LSA OFFICERS. Left to right: Joan Tamminen, president; Peter Gryth, vice president; Mary Twiton, secretary; Joe Nystuen, treasurer. A U g S b U i g ads LSA. Row One, left to right: Sandra Eliason, Ann Hovland, Joan Tamminen, Mary Twiton, Colleen Ellis, Faye Quanbeck, Joanne Stiles, Sonja Nelson. Row Two: Anne Raaum, Janet Cooke, Dorothy Larson, Mavis Danielson, Kay Wolf, A. Jean Swan, Peter Gryth. Row Three: Betty Immonen, Karen Hanse, Mary Warme, Joe Nystuen, Gaylen Ose, Harry Horne, Shirley Jacobson, Sharron Setterman. 62
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 63
-
Search Result
-
MISSION SOCIETY. Row One, left to right: Gailene Benson, Karen Honstad, Mary Ann Nordin, Bonnie Carlson, Rhoda Bloomquist, Lu- cille Johnson, Martha Vorvick, Eldora Overson, LaVone Studlien, Marilyn Tweed, Joan Stensland. Row Two: Nancy Garland, Naomi Chris- tensen, Carol Hawkins, Eileen Pundy,...
Show moreMISSION SOCIETY. Row One, left to right: Gailene Benson, Karen Honstad, Mary Ann Nordin, Bonnie Carlson, Rhoda Bloomquist, Lu- cille Johnson, Martha Vorvick, Eldora Overson, LaVone Studlien, Marilyn Tweed, Joan Stensland. Row Two: Nancy Garland, Naomi Chris- tensen, Carol Hawkins, Eileen Pundy, Nancy Larsson, Bernette Hansen, Ruth Carlsen, Irene Olson, Blanche Cashman, Ruth Hojem, Don Aronson, Jim Spande. Row Three: Joyce Lundeen, Orval Moren, Patricia Eldridge, Byron Schmid, David Nelson, Art Anfinson, Harris Lee, Thomas Moen, Loren Berkness, Harland Danielson, Dennis Pederson, Jerry Syverson. Row Four: Jim Brown, Victor Nelson, Richard Rue, Harry Toussaint, Harry Fullilove, Duane Betker, Paul Almquist, Donald Gilberg, Daniel Faust, James Almquist, Robert Rokke, Arden Flaten. a witness Nancy Larsson demonstrates the use of a flannelgraph to visitors at one of the mission houses which the Mission Society visited during the year. To establish a considerably larger budget than in recent years for the use of missionary support was the central aim of the Mission Society under the guidance of its president, Harris Lee. In addition, this Christ- centered organization sought to create an active inter- est in missions by reaching out into the various city missions, old people’s homes and churches. With its six deputation groups going out to month- ly fellowship meetings members were able to meet with visiting missionary speakers throughout the Twin Cities. Officers for the year included Harris Lee as Presi- dent, David Nelson as the vice-president, Irene Olson as the secretary and James Spande handling the treas- urer’s job. Publicity was taken care of by Daniel Faust. The faculty advisor for the Mission Society was Dr. John Stensvaag. 63
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 64
-
Search Result
-
BAND Row One, left to right: Carol Ackland, Bonnie Martinson, Fay Quanbeck, Dorothy Burke, Sharron Setterman, Mavis Danielson. Row Two: Elyce Lundquist, Dennes Borman, James Haller, Arlene Selander, Mary Andreason. Row Three: Mr. Savold, Al Reesnes, David J. Larson, David Olson, Sandra Framstad,...
Show moreBAND Row One, left to right: Carol Ackland, Bonnie Martinson, Fay Quanbeck, Dorothy Burke, Sharron Setterman, Mavis Danielson. Row Two: Elyce Lundquist, Dennes Borman, James Haller, Arlene Selander, Mary Andreason. Row Three: Mr. Savold, Al Reesnes, David J. Larson, David Olson, Sandra Framstad, Bob Peterson, Gene Peterson, Ken Hagen, Ken Arvidson. Row Four: Marcia Refsal, Naomi Christensen, Monte Wessberg, Ronald Unneberg, Richard Rue, Bill Schonebaum, Larry Loftness, Marshall Johnson. An opportunity to visit the breathtakingly lovely regions of North and South Dakota and northern Minnesota, preceded and followed by extra studying, four hours of practice a week with extra sectional and individual practice, and a chance to wear those delightfully chic band pants to classes when there wasn’t time to change before the Augsburgian picture was taken, were but a few of the privileges enjoyed by the fifty-six members of the Augsburg Concert Band. In exchange for these privileges, they are forced to play concerts for audiences and most of them wouldn’t trade it for anything else on campus. 64 Tutored to toot... Besides the tour, the band, directed by Mr. Mayo Savold, played at the Reformation Rally sponsored by the Lutheran churches of the Twin Cities. Some of the music-happy bugs of the concert band don’t seem to get their fill of huffing and puffing or otherwise operating their instruments through the above-described schedule so they formed a pep band to extend the influence of the music department to athletic contests and student body pep-fests. By these various means, band members are able to convince outsiders of what no Auggie has to be told— even a small college can produce top quality.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 65
-
Search Result
-
BAND Row One, left to right: Carol Myrvik, Neal Thorpe, Priscilla Johnson, Annette Flaten, Sharon Anderson. Row Two: Tom Warme, George Lunde, Lavonne Stenberg, Wayne Harrington, LaVonne Berger, LaVonne Gravgaard. Row Three: Karen Hon- stad, Don Myrvik, Jerry Carlson, Mabeth Saure, Mary Ann...
Show moreBAND Row One, left to right: Carol Myrvik, Neal Thorpe, Priscilla Johnson, Annette Flaten, Sharon Anderson. Row Two: Tom Warme, George Lunde, Lavonne Stenberg, Wayne Harrington, LaVonne Berger, LaVonne Gravgaard. Row Three: Karen Hon- stad, Don Myrvik, Jerry Carlson, Mabeth Saure, Mary Ann Erickson, Lucile Rogers, Mayonne Johnson, Joan Stensland. Row Four: Robert Gustafson, David Christensen, Ronald Stanley, Paul Almquist, Stuart West, they toot dutifully Mr. Lower, business manager of the band and choir, takes a bus- man’s holiday by listening to music in a spare minute. All the comforts of home on wheels—or is it just that after a few days of this, you’re so numb that you can’t even remember what home was like? Marcus Johnson, Robert Meffert, Bonita Griep.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 66
-
Search Result
-
CHOIR Row One, left to right: Bev Tollefson, Joan Tamminen, Aldemar Johnson, Gwen Johnson, Dorothy Burke, Joan Rust, Ruth Carlsen, Barbara Olson, Joyce Rasmussen. Row Two: Lucile Rogers, Barbara Laufenburger, Lucille Johnson, Gayle Engedal, Rhoda Monseth, Mary Warme, Betty Johnson, Bonnie Griep....
Show moreCHOIR Row One, left to right: Bev Tollefson, Joan Tamminen, Aldemar Johnson, Gwen Johnson, Dorothy Burke, Joan Rust, Ruth Carlsen, Barbara Olson, Joyce Rasmussen. Row Two: Lucile Rogers, Barbara Laufenburger, Lucille Johnson, Gayle Engedal, Rhoda Monseth, Mary Warme, Betty Johnson, Bonnie Griep. Row Three: Jerry Carlson, David Christensen, Paul Christensen, William Schonebaum, Bruce Cunning, Marshal! Johnson, Donald Gilberg. Row Four: Al Reesnes, Joe Nystuen, Paul Nyhus, Eugene Peterson, Kenneth Arvidson, David Olson, Stuart West. At every stop during the annual choir tour comes the endless chore of searching through the mountains of luggage to find that certain bag. Mary Warme hurries to be among the first which gives the advantage of easier pickings. Doing easily what Whether it is better to have an entire week in which to do nothing but take finals, or to have them at the end of a long day of classes in an effort to be finished a week sooner is a problem which might well become the subject of a lengthy debate. Members of the Augsburg College Choir, however, did it the hard way and then went on tour while the rest of the Aug- gies were still involved in the throes of final examina- tions. According to the choir the inconveniences were repaid during the tour. 66
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 67
-
Search Result
-
CHOIR Row One, left to right: Lois Hofstad, Phyllis Knudson, Pat Larson, LaVonne Gravgaard, Verna Skovholt, Phyllis Dahlmeier, Mary Ann Nordin, Karen Honstad. Row Two: Lorraine Osberg, Mabeth Saure, Cecile Brown, Elyce Lundquist, Naomi Christensen, Diane Childs, Rhoda Bloomquist, LeAnn Anderson....
Show moreCHOIR Row One, left to right: Lois Hofstad, Phyllis Knudson, Pat Larson, LaVonne Gravgaard, Verna Skovholt, Phyllis Dahlmeier, Mary Ann Nordin, Karen Honstad. Row Two: Lorraine Osberg, Mabeth Saure, Cecile Brown, Elyce Lundquist, Naomi Christensen, Diane Childs, Rhoda Bloomquist, LeAnn Anderson. Row Three: Alton Travland, Gaylen Ose, Donald Sheldon, Gordon Lindgren, Lyle Anderson, Arthur Anfinson, Sidney Berg. Row Four: James Glasoe, Richard Edin, Bob Meffert, John Baker, David Ostergaard, Carl Jensen, John Miskowiec. others find difficult The ten-day tour included performances in three northwestern states. Concerts were given as far away as Escanaba, Michigan with the closest being the home concert in Central Lutheran Church in Minneapolis. In the interim were several other Minnesota, Wiscon- sin and Michigan cities. This year, for the first time, a massive “welcome home” party was held to show the choristers that all Augsburg was glad to have — them back and also to join them in celebrating another Leland B. Sateren successful tour. 67
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 68
-
Search Result
-
CHORAL CLUB Row One, left to right: Janet Gryth, Darla Falk, Karen Anderson, Mavis Danielson, Ock Hyung Kim, Martha Vorvick. Row Two: Mary Twiton, Priscilla Johnson, Mildred Hansen, Shirley Harms, James Nichols, Rita Kay Torkelson, Ruth Nichols. Row Three: Mr. Mayo Savold, Paul Persson, Myron...
Show moreCHORAL CLUB Row One, left to right: Janet Gryth, Darla Falk, Karen Anderson, Mavis Danielson, Ock Hyung Kim, Martha Vorvick. Row Two: Mary Twiton, Priscilla Johnson, Mildred Hansen, Shirley Harms, James Nichols, Rita Kay Torkelson, Ruth Nichols. Row Three: Mr. Mayo Savold, Paul Persson, Myron Carlson, Larry Loftness, Virginia Anderson, James Haller, Philip Peterson “Happy Birthday, Mr. Savold, Happy Birthday to you!” The birthday party of the Choral Club’s direc- tor was probably the only occasion which has ever prompted an off-key rendition by the Choral Club at Augsburg. Every other day of the school year finds them practicing on-key singing under Mr. Savold’s direction. The Choral Club also sang—on-key—at the Christ- mas program. in chapel, and on tour through southern Minnesota. In addition to on-key singing, off-key singing, and birthday celebrating, the Choral Club offered oppor- tunities for some of its forty-five members to prac- tice choral directing. Whether these occasions were beneficial to the Choral Club collectively may be de- batable but the benefits to those who did the directing were indisputable. . In spite of, or perhaps because of, all these important obligations to its members, the Choral Club performs a real service to the school as a whole by enriching and broadening its entire musical program. 68 No faith can last Grandmothers have Lawrence Welk, old maids have Liberace and teen-agers have Elvis Presley, but the Augsburg girls have them all beat—they have the Male Chorus! This answer to a young girl’s wildest dreams and fondest wishes is composed of twenty- eight handsome young men—and they can sing too! When not serenading in the rec room or otherwise breaking the hearts of sensitive coeds and/or nurses, the members manage to find time to practice together for an hour every Monday and Thursday. These prac- tices, under the direction of Mr. John Thut, produced a strong masculine harmony, demonstrated at the Christmas program, chapel appearances, and to non- Auggies at performances during a three-day tour. (It is rumored that the Male Chorus tour is actually a public relations scheme to gain new students for Augs- burg—both men who can sing and girls who like men who can sing.) Whether or not this is true, and in spite of the fact that some of the members are married, it cannot be denied that the Male Chorus, by its musical ability alone, is a credit to Augsburg.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 69
-
Search Result
-
CHORAL CLUB Row One, left to right: Eileen Gustafson, Ardis Lee, Kermit Valleen, Ronald Unneberg, Charlotte Batalden, Marilyn Tweed. Row Two: Byron Schmid, Karen Hanse, Mary Lundquist, Marcia Myring, Jerome Barney, Robert Gustafson, Gaylyn Betker. Row Three: Marcus Johnson, Neuman Berger, Corrine...
Show moreCHORAL CLUB Row One, left to right: Eileen Gustafson, Ardis Lee, Kermit Valleen, Ronald Unneberg, Charlotte Batalden, Marilyn Tweed. Row Two: Byron Schmid, Karen Hanse, Mary Lundquist, Marcia Myring, Jerome Barney, Robert Gustafson, Gaylyn Betker. Row Three: Marcus Johnson, Neuman Berger, Corrine Johnson, Jerry Oakvik, Gracia Wareberg, Richard Rue. that never sings MALE CHORUS Row One, left to right: Mr. Thut, Glenn Davidson, Orval Moren, LeRoy Nevin, Donald Jorenby, Harold Saether, Heinrich Kopka, David Quanbeck, Curtis Benson. Row Two: Joseph Nystuen, James Nichols, Neal Thorpe, Jerry Syver- son, Richard Rue, Gaylyn Betker, Stan Quanbeck, Duncan Flann, Arne Boyum. Row Three: Sheldon Nelson, Waldo Pierson, James Almquist, Paul Almquist, John Lyngdal, Paul Peterson, Rolf Peterson, Stan Pries, Gaylen Ose.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 70
-
Search Result
-
Working into the night hours, Editor Don Currey and Associate Editor Inez Olson discuss the faculty portraits to be included in the Augsburgian. There was no disclosure as to the reason for laughter. Business Manager John Welckle keeps a sharp eye on the budget for the 1957 Augsburgian. The task...
Show moreWorking into the night hours, Editor Don Currey and Associate Editor Inez Olson discuss the faculty portraits to be included in the Augsburgian. There was no disclosure as to the reason for laughter. Business Manager John Welckle keeps a sharp eye on the budget for the 1957 Augsburgian. The task gave many trying moments when contending with rising costs and the mollification of advertisers in the yearbook. In an atmosphere created by a nicotine-enslaved ag- gregation of Currey and Welckle and others, the Augsburgian staff has managed to hash out the yearbook. Despite recurring deadlines, unexplained absences and numerous classes the book is finished. Almost daily the sleepy editor plagued the staff with little reminder notes and at the same time was always ready to come up with new ways to rearrange the office furniture. The section editors proved to be the boon of the book. Leon Kaltved and Bruce Gibson handled the Good photography is always additionally improved by good cropping. Editor Currey proves his point through a_ prac- tical demonstration to Mercedes Smith. Remembering the days sports; Gerald Berge whipped troublesome layouts into submission and Inez Olson found time to produce copy. Without Judy Martin and Mercedes Smith and a few typists the captions would not have found existence. The photography as usual promised to be the main source of ulcers but Dave Quanbeck forgot about sleep and classes for a semester and everything ended up on film. Don Janckila pleaded and cajoled until a sizeable amount of underclassmen were included while Ron Lund, Shin Koyama and Bruce Evenson became weary lugging the cameras about the campus. After many hours of planning, hoping and wonder- ing, much persuasion, some coercion, a lot of draw- ing, cutting, photographing, typing and erasing our job is done. The 1957 Augsburgian is yours! We, the staff of the Augsburgian, hope you find as much pleas- ure and pride in your yearbook as we have tried to include between these two covers. If not, then the blame lies on your shoulders and ours. However, we hope that the amount of blame is kept at a minimum and the enjoyment is raised to the maximum. We won’t even mention Mr. In-between.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 71
-
Search Result
-
eae Ono 3 Os Completed pages bring waves of relicf and satisfaction to the editorial staff. Focal point centers around the dummy copy of the yearbook which never seemed to be where it was supposed to be when needed that are no more Layouts fall into place under the enthusiastic hand of Gerald Is...
Show moreeae Ono 3 Os Completed pages bring waves of relicf and satisfaction to the editorial staff. Focal point centers around the dummy copy of the yearbook which never seemed to be where it was supposed to be when needed that are no more Layouts fall into place under the enthusiastic hand of Gerald Is it any wonder that photographers become round shoul- Berge while Bruce Gibson and Norbert Mokros_ ponder dered? Bruce Evenson assists veteran photographer Dave whether the pictures will fit into spaces provided. Quanbeck in adjusting the various paraphernalia needed to capture a school year’s events on film. 71
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 72
-
Search Result
-
Translation is An open door, symbol of an open mind, re- veals three male members of the Echo staff pondering the next issue of the publication. Harlan Christianson may be deeply concen- trating on budgets while Ron Stevens and Magne Olson study various bits of copy to be converted into witty,...
Show moreTranslation is An open door, symbol of an open mind, re- veals three male members of the Echo staff pondering the next issue of the publication. Harlan Christianson may be deeply concen- trating on budgets while Ron Stevens and Magne Olson study various bits of copy to be converted into witty, subtle or informative columns for the coming issue.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 73
-
Search Result
-
Above: Co-editors Max and Bev discuss the merits of the Christmas issue of the Echo with Joe Cook at the Brings Press pressroom. Right: Despite Magne Olson’s interest in the current world affairs, Grace Kemmer tends to business as she makes an appointment with Miss Pederson in an effort to learn...
Show moreAbove: Co-editors Max and Bev discuss the merits of the Christmas issue of the Echo with Joe Cook at the Brings Press pressroom. Right: Despite Magne Olson’s interest in the current world affairs, Grace Kemmer tends to business as she makes an appointment with Miss Pederson in an effort to learn more of Creative Arts Week. Middle: Deaf to all other extraneous noises, Richard Berg (alias Richard Willsberg) bats out his next column. Max and Bev discuss headline type amid the din of Monday night staff meetings. Seated around the copy desk, from left to right, are: Peggy Joyce Sorenson, Nancy Garland, Janet Gryth, Dorothy Larson, Liz Christianson. In the background, involved in discussing politics are Harlan Christian- son, Rod Hill and Ron Stevens. Bottom: ‘Bev, do you realize it’s four in the morning!”” Completely oblivious to the time is Harlan as the editorial staff works one of those long sessions prior to deadline dates. at best ...an Echo Combining the old adage, “Two heads are better than one,” with the admitted advantages of experience, the Augsburg Echo continued the dispensation of cam- pus news this year under the administration of last year’s co-editors, Maxine Berntsen and Bev Olson. The underlings in this year’s regime have changed some- what from last year however, including the addition of a mysterious Opal Orsininnen, a soulful little wraith whose heart is continually bruised by the crass- ness of modern life. These and other aspiring young journalists meet every Monday night; one week to discuss the last issue and plan the next, and the next week to hole up in the Echo office far into the late, late night to paste up pages, write headlines, proofread and wonder if it’s all worth it. On Wednesdays, when the Echo fi- nally appears curled cozily in each P.O. box, no one seems more surprised than the staff itself. Taking its role as a voice of and to the students very seriously, the Echo covered editorially a variety of subjects ranging from a criticism of America’s pres- ent college generation to a presentation of Augsburg’s need for a small theatre. The news columns of the Echo contained news of all campus events from the mock election to formal banquets, and interviews with such personages as a Hungarian freedom fighter and Dr. Harold Fey, editor of The Christian Century.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 74
-
Search Result
-
|? No, PAF does not mean “Politicians Are Fools PAF stands for Public Affairs Federation and Public Affairs Federation stands for an intelligent interest in what goes on outside Augsburg’s sheltered quad- rangle. PAF is composed of members of the Republi- can club, the Democrat club, and non...
Show more|? No, PAF does not mean “Politicians Are Fools PAF stands for Public Affairs Federation and Public Affairs Federation stands for an intelligent interest in what goes on outside Augsburg’s sheltered quad- rangle. PAF is composed of members of the Republi- can club, the Democrat club, and non-partisan civic- minded members to act as arbiters. Nineteen-fifty-six being an election year, rivalry between the GOP’s and the DFL’s was even sharper than usual. Besides offer- ing a common meeting ground for these two factions, PAF, by sponsoring Political Action Days and other means, sought to increase interest in local, state, and national elections and governments. The Republican club, when they had finished cam- paigning and celebrating the results of the national elections busied themselves with sponsoring a Lincoln Day dinner and competing with the Democrats for total membership. Even when behind in this race, the GOP’s claimed supremacy by virtue of the fact that they considered Ike and Dick honorary members—at least they refused to be pictured without them. The Democrat club, when they had finished cam- paigning and celebrating the results of the state elec- tions, and a lead in the race for members, sponsored a Jefferson-Jackson Day dinner. “Augsburg isn’t com- pletely lost yet,” they claim. REPUBLICAN CLUB Left to right: Lee Keller, Marlin Haag, Byron Schmid, Jim Berndt, Dale Evavold, Rolf Thors- gaard, Arlo Bussler, Richard Rue, Darwin Thorbeck, Mr. Hammarberg, Don Currey. © DEMOCRAT CLUB Row One, left to right: Trudy Nel- Th e gam e / S son, Grace Kemmer, Janet Anderson, Nellie Jones. Row Two: Magne Olson, Harlan Christianson, Duncan Flann, Jack Hamre, Darwin Swenson. Row Three: Morris Jesperson, Rod Hill, Paul Hamre, Dennis Pederson, Gene Erlandson. Row Four: Martin Sabo, Dwight Pederson, Albert Kemmer, Gerald Johnson, Harlan Jacobson, Paul Lindquist. P.A.F. Row One, left to right: E. Roscoe Evavold, Darwin Swenson, Lee Keller, Dennis D. Pederson, Don Currey, Rod Hill, Harlan Christianson, Gene Erlandson. Row Two: Mr. Chrislock, Martin Sabo, Clay- ton Paulson, Harlan Jacobson, Darrell Willing, Albert Kemmer, Darwin Thorbeck, Wayne Johnson. 74
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 75
-
Search Result
-
“A” CLUB Row One, left to right: Jim Norman, Ron Jacobson, Dave Schulz, Frank Hawks, Leon Kaltved. Row Two: John Overby, David Harris, Bruce Gibson, Ron Stave, Jerry Lundeen. Row Three: John Welckle, Carl Hellzen, Dean Holmes, Stan Baker, Rod Thompson. the important thing In spite of the fact...
Show more“A” CLUB Row One, left to right: Jim Norman, Ron Jacobson, Dave Schulz, Frank Hawks, Leon Kaltved. Row Two: John Overby, David Harris, Bruce Gibson, Ron Stave, Jerry Lundeen. Row Three: John Welckle, Carl Hellzen, Dean Holmes, Stan Baker, Rod Thompson. the important thing In spite of the fact that one of the objectives of the Women’s Athletic Association is “to promote health- ful play activities,” it can’t be definitely proved that WAA members are more healthy than other Auggies —but they sure have a lot of fun trying to be. Tuesday and Thursday afternoons find these fifteen girls in the gym sinking free throws, slamming birdies, vol- leying volley balls or beating the fellows in a game of “horse.” On other occasions WAA members venture out of the gym for picnics, bike hikes, swimming or skating parties. For all of these activities, the girls earn a specified number of points. After she has earned enough points, a member is then eligible to win a pin, a letter, and a sweater. Mrs. Peterson is advisor for the club. WOMEN’S ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION Row One, left to right: Linnea Dahl, Aldy Johnson, Barbara Laufenberger, Jeannette Olson. Row Two: Joanne Stiles, Judy Martin, Sari Andersen, Betty Johnson, Margaret Homme, Trudy Nelson. Contrary to popular opinion, all athletes are not muscular, uncultured knuckleheads. To prove this, the organization on campus composed exclusively of athletes, the ““A”’ Club, sponsors a homecoming talent show each fall. At this time, the athletes are able to display any talents they may have, as well as their ability to recognize talent in other students. The “A” Club is organized for the purpose of en- abling all the players, in different sports, to get acquainted with all the other athletes on campus and to promote interests which all the athletes have in com- mon. A distinctive mark of “A” club members 1s the maroon and gray “A” jackets.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 76
-
Search Result
-
DRAMA CLUB Left to right: Karen Hanse, Bernette Hansen, Dennis Hatfield, Rosalie Jean Davis, Alfred Svanoe, Arden Flaten. Besides leaning toward a broader education in dark- room techniques, Camera clubbers make an earnest attempt to master the mechanics of picture taking, methods of improving...
Show moreDRAMA CLUB Left to right: Karen Hanse, Bernette Hansen, Dennis Hatfield, Rosalie Jean Davis, Alfred Svanoe, Arden Flaten. Besides leaning toward a broader education in dark- room techniques, Camera clubbers make an earnest attempt to master the mechanics of picture taking, methods of improving one’s photographic ability and stuffing their own coffers. Under the guidance of its president, Bob Meffert , the club aimed at completing their new darkroom, a worthy project on campus since Augsburg seemed to have troubles centering around photographers, photo developing and the like. Besides sponsoring the annual colored slide contest the Camera Club made plans for setting up a display for Creative Arts Week and taking in many of the photographic tours and lectures here in Minneapolis throughout the scholastic year. CAMERA CLUB Left to right: Jerry Matison, Stan Quanbeck, Jim Nichols. A thing of beauty... Would-be Thespians at Augsburg are offered an opportunity to develop their talents through member- ship in the Drama Club. This year, the Drama Club performed for audiences through participation in the production of the three-act play, “Skin of Our Teeth” and the Christmas pageant, under the direction of Miss Aileen Cole. CAMERA CLUB Left to right: Richard Rue, Bob Mef- fert, Jerome Elness.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 77
-
Search Result
-
ART CLUB Left to right: Gerald Berge, Grace Forss, Ted Strand, Dennis Rystad, Karen Holmes, Naomi Christensen. @ d joy forever “The closest thing to Greenwich Village at Augs- burg!” members say about Writers Club. Between dis- cussions of Kirkegaard and coffee, those present at Tuesday night...
Show moreART CLUB Left to right: Gerald Berge, Grace Forss, Ted Strand, Dennis Rystad, Karen Holmes, Naomi Christensen. @ d joy forever “The closest thing to Greenwich Village at Augs- burg!” members say about Writers Club. Between dis- cussions of Kirkegaard and coffee, those present at Tuesday night meetings present original manuscripts which are discussed and/or criticized by the other members. . Production of the annual Creative Night program Th e Art Club is organized for the purpose of fos- is the responsibility of the Writer’s Club. In addition tering interest and appreciation in art, both as creators to this, the club publishes a journal of members’ works, and beliolders. The big project for the year is the and tries to foster creative writing among interested exhibition of members’ works at the annual Creative students at Augsburg. Week. Through these and other activities, the ten members of the club increase their own knowledge and enjoyment of art. WRITERS’ CLUB _ Standing, left to right: Merle Hanson, Ron Stevens, Richard Berg, Ralph Johnson. Sitting: Marilyn Anderson, Darlene Isaacson, Inez Olson.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 78
-
Search Result
-
a FTA Row One, left to right: Joan Tamminen, Linnea Dahl, Jeanette Olson, Mary Bockhaus, Gudwren Belkholm, Jean Manguson, Aldy Johnson, Barbara Laufenburger, Joanne Stiles, Grace Forss, Leon Kaltved, Anneliese Laidig, Dorothy Burke, Verna Skovholt. Row Two: Darlene Isaacson, Nancy Larsson,...
Show morea FTA Row One, left to right: Joan Tamminen, Linnea Dahl, Jeanette Olson, Mary Bockhaus, Gudwren Belkholm, Jean Manguson, Aldy Johnson, Barbara Laufenburger, Joanne Stiles, Grace Forss, Leon Kaltved, Anneliese Laidig, Dorothy Burke, Verna Skovholt. Row Two: Darlene Isaacson, Nancy Larsson, Patricia Larson, Mary Ann Braseth, James Nichols, Richard Vevle, Jim Norman, Lee Keller, Martin Sabo, BUSINESS CLUB Row One, left to right: Luther Romo, Duncan Flann, Roger Carlson, Don Currey, Allan Adamson, Erwin Moe, Don Janckila, Dennis Gibson. Row Two: Gerald Berge, Kenneth Schuldt, John Welckle, Bill Zinn, Dennis Rystad, Jerry Peterson, Jim Lanning, Myron Emerson.
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 79
-
Search Result
-
Jerry Syverson, Mabeth Saure, Betty Johnson, Elaine Nelson, Harlan Christianson. Row Three: Erwin Christenson, Lorraine Osberg, Robert Gustafson, Bruce A. Gibson, Marshall Johnson, Bill West, Stan Baker, Dean Holmes, David Olson, Waldo Pierson, Carl Hellzen, Ron Stave, Wayne Johnson, Lois Kolden....
Show moreJerry Syverson, Mabeth Saure, Betty Johnson, Elaine Nelson, Harlan Christianson. Row Three: Erwin Christenson, Lorraine Osberg, Robert Gustafson, Bruce A. Gibson, Marshall Johnson, Bill West, Stan Baker, Dean Holmes, David Olson, Waldo Pierson, Carl Hellzen, Ron Stave, Wayne Johnson, Lois Kolden. In the cause of mankind | Undertaking the project of selling the vast areas of advertising space in the Augsburgian for the second consecutive year, the Business Club began immediately after school had begun with thoughts of general in- terest to all students—money. Spicing their meetings with talks by business leaders in the city and with movies, the club members also visited a local broker- age to learn more about the stock market. The efforts of the Business Club take on an added permanence in our advertising section and in the contacts the members made during the process of selling ads. Besides the monetary value the men also became public relations experts as they told of Augs- burg throughout the city. Working directly with the Augsburgian’s business manager, the club found some difficulty trying to sandwich sales trips into a tight class schedule. Their efforts are in evidence even though the appreciation may not be quite so easily seen. The success of the 1957 Augsburgian is due largely to their cooperation for without it there would have been no yearbook. Realizing that too many of Augsburg’s students feel that the Future Teachers of America is an organi- zation exclusively limited to upperclassmen, the club set out to simultaneously create an active interest in both the club and in the teaching profession. With every meeting (and in the special social hours includ- ed) the members made an earnest effort to provide informal social situations for those who were even remotely interested in any or all phases of education. An impetus was provided in the fall when those seniors who had gone out into the world to experience first- hand the rigors of practice teaching returned. Their experiences during those all-too-short weeks fright- ened some but stimulated more into looking forward to teaching in their own right next year. The Future Teachers Banquet, an annual affair, was held on May 13 to finish off a busy year. It was here that the student-teachers and their colleagues forthright forgot the teaching profession temporarily and concentrated more on reaching—for food. 79
Show less
-
-
Title
-
Augsburgian 1957, Page 80
-
Search Result
-
“e . . . to promote interest in and to unite those who have indicated interest in science” is the basis behind the Aristotelian Society on the Augsburg campus. These scientific minded collegiates probe into the social aspects of life as well as the realms of micro- scopic and mechanical existence...
Show more“e . . . to promote interest in and to unite those who have indicated interest in science” is the basis behind the Aristotelian Society on the Augsburg campus. These scientific minded collegiates probe into the social aspects of life as well as the realms of micro- scopic and mechanical existence. Combining business with pleasure the society made extensive plans to in- clude within a two-day tour a look into the iron mines on the Mesabi Range then carry through with a pil- grimage to the ore docks at Duluth. In addition to their nomadic tendencies the club settled down long enough to include among their activities various movies which ranged from a disserta- tion on the life of the insect to the processes involved in the mining of uranium. After piloting the club during a hectic first se- mester, the club president, Vernon Benson, handed the reins to Darwin Swenson who finally ended the season tired, educated and convinced that science is everything to be desired. Among the newest of organizations found on the Auggie campus during the past year was the Sociology Club. Founded with the purpose of investigating and exploring the various fields of social service in and around the Twin Cities the club became active in that endeavor. In addition its members sponsored a ban- quet for Augsburg alumni who have taken social work as their profession. Holding together its fifty members Doris Rovick, the club president, made advanced ground in the propagation of sociology and its associated works among Augsburg students in its first year. ARISTOTELEANS' Row One, left to right: Janet Niederloh, Ceil Pearson, Nancy Larsson, Duncan Flann. Row Two: Mr. Soberg, Vernon Benson, Richard Vevle, Erwin Christenson. Row Three: Gerald Min- drum, Kenneth Schuldt, Darwin Swenson, Loren Berkness. The ‘Greeks’ SOCIOLOGY CLUB Row One, left to right: Doris Rovick, Judith Sather, Ann Hovland, Darla Falk, Vida Hovey, Barbara Erickson, Nancy Bauman, Alice Lindell. Row Two: Myra Thormodsen, Patricia Eldridge, Betty Immonen, Gordon Trelstad, John Lindell, Gilbert Graus, Marcia Myring Eldri Johanson.
Show less
Pages
