The Religious Life Council this year expanded to include specific represen- tatives of every area of school life. In this way religious activities were con- sciously integrated into athletic. social science, A.W.S., and even staff pro- grams. In its concern for the promo- tion of a meaningful... Show moreThe Religious Life Council this year expanded to include specific represen- tatives of every area of school life. In this way religious activities were con- sciously integrated into athletic. social science, A.W.S., and even staff pro- grams. In its concern for the promo- tion of a meaningful religious program at Augsburg. the Council dealt with day to day campus problems in addi- tion to planning Spiritual Emphasis weeks, mid-week services. and student chapel participation. Co-ordinating the main student pub- lications on campus was the Board of Publications, composed of “the brass” from the Echo and Augsburgian offices. editors of the student handbook. and respective advisers. Although traditional yearbook-newspaper banter seemed to occupy 50 per cent of meeting time. the balance was used effectively to keep the presses rolling smoothly. ‘ BOARD OF PUBLICATIONS Seoted, left to right: f r R. Moyl Be nts Johnson, Thorson, .ic“ rt i, J _ en, . Id Mr. e, on, Mr. Milton, .3 .V‘ STUDENT COUNCIL sen, M. Dowden, sen, S. Gimse. Third Stan G. Second row: ing: M e. i?“ First row, D. leit to right, Flois row: R. Berntson, RELIGIOUS LIFE COUNCIL Seated, left to right N Gilbcvtson Pastor Sonnock, C. Lower, P. Br'tton, D Floistcd, Pastor Stlommt‘n, (o-(hoirmen; P. Lelvis, Secretory, T Hoversten, S C—imw Stondmg Mr. Hommarberg, J. Tepley, J, Benson, Miss Esme.“ T Bovkm Augsliurg's governing body. the Student (innneil. has the jump on the lnited States gowrnmenl it one major respect: it has jthl eompleled a term under the direetion of its first “onmn Itl'1‘\itll'lll. Shelh Gimsc. This has been :1 war of innomtion for the liomn‘il in other respects illNr. The One Appeal pl.in lot gatherng funds for the l.ihr;ir\. lied Crow. (Ennpns Chest. and other that lol'lnet‘h Ill‘l‘<‘~‘il.ll('1l individual dri\e~ nus prewnletl h\ the (onmil .tlnl well rreehed in the student both if its NIH” lotJl pledge can he termed indienlhe. llemlin; the «hilt: oi eonnnund lot this proieel \\;l~ lioln'l'l .‘in-itnt \silh 20 team captains and llNl ~olieitor~ under him. t‘:lll~t‘> The (:oum'il is ('Ullt|>(|\(‘ti oi li\e Int-Inlwh ol t‘tttil eluss. one seminztrinn. and the Student Sm iet\ “tilt «'is. F Johnson, V. Skovholt, J Honstod, J Hanson, M Dum‘rr, P t.-|.. M iv vml tad, J Norman, R Amundsen Hanson, T Beiuon Amnny [) (my A Antm P NyhUS. D. Aho, R Stensrud, J Hanson, R Ow R Brown lult‘wx H. l mu t I Show less
M. Soure, G Ekurond H HOHS'nd, G. Wizkstrom, G. Griep, , M. Grafl, E. Grave, M. Chrisnunson, M Gregwon, J Firs? row, Iefv to righh Director Leland B. Sateren, ow , Halvorson, E. Mortensen, C Skovholt 8 set , A. L r , M. Danger, S. Fowlds. Second row: D Anderson, R. Duh], R, Hanson, P Knuhon,... Show moreM. Soure, G Ekurond H HOHS'nd, G. Wizkstrom, G. Griep, , M. Grafl, E. Grave, M. Chrisnunson, M Gregwon, J Firs? row, Iefv to righh Director Leland B. Sateren, ow , Halvorson, E. Mortensen, C Skovholt 8 set , A. L r , M. Danger, S. Fowlds. Second row: D Anderson, R. Duh], R, Hanson, P Knuhon, Sandberg, D. Flmsmd, J Windohl, S John n, D , B. Loufenburger, A Johnson, J. Monguln|wnvr> «m tin- I‘l'f) \nplulng (Rulin'y- (hum tour of the Ea>l (iuasl. livhwvn t'\l’lll\iun~ In lill‘ .‘milhwnmn ill~ll|lllt'. Lincoln Mvnmrial. Empin‘ Stale linihling. .‘nnl \ianm Inwnil .‘lmplwlli 5110p. tln‘ «*lmir. under m.) dirm'linn nf l’r'ufv~~ui Imlaml H. \m-u-n. uiili I'aul Humv. r!” If" managv to Mlllt‘t'lt‘ in wmv (‘V't'iit'lll unnwrl ln'lilillll.lnlq’~ tlw \Vashingtnn. I). (i. rritic that l’\1ll\(’li ~mh fun {rum inlnlvr i’l4‘~iti4‘lll Truman \sith hi> nut “hulk ('umpiinu-nlan rmivu mi \Iarpmll mn- cvrl. had nothing: but almrvviatiw mml~ fur 1hr «hm. (,lmn numlwx- Ml honnrcd In n-prvwnl \uplrurg (:Hilfi‘pt' in 'l'uun “.1” .nul Hlinl auditoriunn oi naliunal pmminvnu'. Inn a~ n~na| ‘r'it'dllwi mm: mi iil' I: must memnraltlv g*\|wric-nn-~ {tum «unlatl \xith liu- IIII'IIIivI'l~ uf 1hr .Iml: Hires in tlwir n“ n humvs. l0? Show less
SUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES Left to right: D. Barnoal, R. Vevle, E. Moe, J. Nichols, E. Chance, M. Petersen, R Human, usfloen. Out of the depths of the Sivertsen darkroom crawl the Shutterbug creatures who have dedicated them- selves to the task of capturing the whole world and its populace through the... Show moreSUBVERSIVE ACTIVITIES Left to right: D. Barnoal, R. Vevle, E. Moe, J. Nichols, E. Chance, M. Petersen, R Human, usfloen. Out of the depths of the Sivertsen darkroom crawl the Shutterbug creatures who have dedicated them- selves to the task of capturing the whole world and its populace through the lens of a camera. In the broad daylight. their sinister motive is masked hehind an attitude of innocence; and to the casual ohserrer they are no different from any other Auggies roum- ing the campus But closer scrutiny reveals that on the second Tuesday of the month. they deVioush congregate to develop their work and oeeasionulh review its progress on a slide or motion picture screen. Ringleader Jerry l‘:lllt'~~ puts it ~lide into the hrojeetor for Vern lierlxness. Ilennes littl'llltlll. Nd- ne\ Berg and Comrade liq-Huess to \n-\\. Treasurer D. Borman and Secretary Peter— sen get the inside "dope' from President ]. Elliess (the one on the left). . .4 p t. ‘4’. Show less
SOPHOMORES RONALD BREDEKEN Starbuck, Minnesota ARLEN BRODIN Minneapolis, Minnesota DAVID BUEIDE Minneapolis, Minnesota DOROTHY BURKE Minneaflolis, Minnesota STANLEY CARLSON [ac/25071, Minnesota ROBERT CARRELLI Minneapolis, Minnesota ARLETT CHRISTI xsrx Minneapolis, Minnrwfu HARLAN (mus I l \xmx... Show moreSOPHOMORES RONALD BREDEKEN Starbuck, Minnesota ARLEN BRODIN Minneapolis, Minnesota DAVID BUEIDE Minneapolis, Minnesota DOROTHY BURKE Minneaflolis, Minnesota STANLEY CARLSON [ac/25071, Minnesota ROBERT CARRELLI Minneapolis, Minnesota ARLETT CHRISTI xsrx Minneapolis, Minnrwfu HARLAN (mus I l \xmx Bugle). Minm'mm IINM \ Hun .H/m/m/mln, \Inwuw/z R u TH DU M PYS [Ill/f/UIIXOH, Minnequ HAM I N In Hxl »\|)I Lum/u'r/nu, .Hium‘mlu >lu\‘ I l I leu\ \l/Illhd/HH/l“ \lwm “r (, GM” l,\«‘|1>\1 “whirl/r. “liwmnin lhmmlm I RH Mu\ .‘lUIHlnl’H/[lx' Hum. wk: l)\\lll ’\l\l \fllHr} (1/). \w://7 [Ix/MK” ( ARI I l.\'\l s1 Him Kunun, Mmmmlu I)\)l(l\\ 'lfi\\ IJ/u' Ill/Id”, \lmm ~H/J ')\HI‘|||1-!x r, \f I’d/Al, ‘ulwl'lc r14 Show less
eru‘n Mu Envgmcn, D Roxanne. Pat Olson. breaks char- acter for a moment at a rehearsal when DeGuiche. Jerry Saastad. misinterprets his line. "lime you forgiven me?” ," lundquist, P. Olson, E. rose , H. Christianson, Ni Seated, left to right 0 Solhor, l. Koldon, M. Dublin, Alto, Smdcv, 0 Thorbmk.... Show moreeru‘n Mu Envgmcn, D Roxanne. Pat Olson. breaks char- acter for a moment at a rehearsal when DeGuiche. Jerry Saastad. misinterprets his line. "lime you forgiven me?” ," lundquist, P. Olson, E. rose , H. Christianson, Ni Seated, left to right 0 Solhor, l. Koldon, M. Dublin, Alto, Smdcv, 0 Thorbmk. J Mullikvn, D, Currey, F. Peterson, 0. Wenholx, J. Sauslad. E: Cleve. Standing: The Drama Club ollicers——N. Snider, treasurer: l‘l. Nelson. secretary; D. Cur- rey. presidan aren’t just putting on an act: they‘re planning the club’s activi- ties. EXTROVERTS WITH TALENT A drama scrap book which will record and picture all the plays presented at Augsburg and later be placed in the archives was begun this year by the Drama Club. The club also tried to stimulate interest in drama within ' the Twin Cities by posting drama bulletins on campus. Mem- bers of the club worked with the stage direction class of the college to present a number of short plays in May. Five per- formances of the Christmas play, “The Angel Who Wouldn’t Go Home,” were staged including a performance for the University Farm Campus Women’s Club. Meeting one afternoon and evening a month, members of the Drama Club sought to attain their objective of stimulating interest in drama on the Augsburg campus and providing training in stage fundamentals. Show less
The Cosmo Club officers chuckle over a notice. The officers are, left to right: E. Konsterlie, vice president; R. Dum‘ pys. secretary-treasurer; Mr. Crafl, pres- ident. First row, Is“ to right: E. Velde, A. laidig, M. Grofi M. Petersen, C. Munson. Second '- '00 L. Ogowo r py ys R. row. . SI , , E,... Show moreThe Cosmo Club officers chuckle over a notice. The officers are, left to right: E. Konsterlie, vice president; R. Dum‘ pys. secretary-treasurer; Mr. Crafl, pres- ident. First row, Is“ to right: E. Velde, A. laidig, M. Grofi M. Petersen, C. Munson. Second '- '00 L. Ogowo r py ys R. row. . SI , , E, Konstevlie, E. Gave, R. Dlum s, S. Gimse, H. Dump , Eritkson, B. Zinn, R. Oslund, S. Koyumo, J. Nichols. THEY COME FROM ALL OVER . TO JOIN THE NEW COSMO CLUB The Kvamme brothers—Andy. the one in the Norwegian sweater. and Brynjulv. the blond next to illnlA‘L'i‘lnlk’ from Norway to join the new Cosmo Club land to go to classes at Augsburg). while In order that the many foreign students as well as the Lila ()gaua came from Alaska \‘ia Seattle and the native Yankees on the Auggie campus might corporately brother-sister team. Hans and Ruth Dumpys. came become acquainted with the culture of the countries repre- from Lithuania. sented. Cosmopolitan Club was organized in the fall of the . year. Cosmo Club did not limit its appeal only to the ,5.th m m ' ’ v” v - ‘3 .J' ‘ ’ aesthetic sense. however. Its six o’clock meetings in the \ \J Augsburg Dmmg Hall were deSIgned to present members . I“ {l' ., , a” x / ta! , i with a very tangible “taste” of foreign life. Jack Benson’s ‘\ : \‘l a presentation on Germany, for example, was preceded by \ , " a sauerkraut and frankfurter supper with barley soup and . u all the extras. The club was advised on a monthly basis - - ) by instructors in the language of the country being studied. . e I C We at} 92 Show less
FRESHMEN ELAINE NORTON ‘ Red Lake Falls, Minnesota MINNIE NYLUND Eveletb, Minnseota BETTY ORERMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota DONNA OLDS Outing, Minnesota ANN OLSON Ana/ca, Minnesota PAULINE OLSON Des Moines, Iowa JANICE OSTROM Cambridge, Minnesota IDA PETERSON Forest Lake, Minnesota MARLYS PETERSON... Show moreFRESHMEN ELAINE NORTON ‘ Red Lake Falls, Minnesota MINNIE NYLUND Eveletb, Minnseota BETTY ORERMAN Minneapolis, Minnesota DONNA OLDS Outing, Minnesota ANN OLSON Ana/ca, Minnesota PAULINE OLSON Des Moines, Iowa JANICE OSTROM Cambridge, Minnesota IDA PETERSON Forest Lake, Minnesota MARLYS PETERSON Deerwood, Minnesota LUETTA RODE Benson, Minnesota MARGARET SARRY Minneapolis, Minnesota CAROL SARLETTE Morris, Minnesota MAROLYN SERsLAND Decorab, Iowa INA SHELDON Waterville, Minnesota SALLY SIKKINK Waubay, South Dakota JANET STASSEL Sheldon, Wisconsin THEORA SVAI 51 A1) Sisseton, SOIli/J Dakota CAROLYN SWANSUN Rust) City, Minnesota \'IR(.INIA THRONSON Elbow lea/er, Minna-mid jANIrI VIIIAIA Champion, Mir bigot: SONJA Vol DEN Henm'ng, Minm’sota PATTY WI SH Rm DU. garage, Minnesota VIRGINIA \X’m I I In RobbimJale, Mlnnrmta KARI N \Vn MANN LaCrosse. Wiuonsm 79 Show less
llis colleagues listen intently as Andy Thomp- sun gives his pl‘vst‘nlnlion a dry run before en- tering the winter tournaments. The debate team took part in several regional collegiate tourna- nu‘nts including the Northwest and the Euu (iluirc lolll‘lmmt‘nls. The team also acted as hosts to... Show morellis colleagues listen intently as Andy Thomp- sun gives his pl‘vst‘nlnlion a dry run before en- tering the winter tournaments. The debate team took part in several regional collegiate tourna- nu‘nts including the Northwest and the Euu (iluirc lolll‘lmmt‘nls. The team also acted as hosts to Visiting high school teams on campus for the .'\ugslulrg-sponsorml meet. “Sneer the line” is Dayne Sather’s suggestion as he coaches a class room scene of “Death Takes a Holi- day.” As a part of the final examina- tion in the acting class students are expected to choose a scene from a play and a supporting cast and give a costumed performance. A tour of the campus would conclusively prove that Augsburg students are well practiced in the art of communication. But courses in English and speech have been made available to them because the founding fathers felt that even Augsburg stu- dents could improve the quality of their com- munication. In addition to emphasizing the proper use of the English language in oral and written expression, the English department exposes the student to the classical literature from all times. The speech department influences many areas of school life. The Christmas program, homecoming coronation, Operetta, etc., are the eflorts of the speech department in co-operation with other areas of instruction. For the first time, the University of Minnesota Campus Theater this year extended sea- son tickets to Augsburg students through the speech department here. Show less
L112 am rH XIOR'H xx! x .‘Jxrzm .mnl1~. M/rzm com ROBERT .\IO\'LA,\' Spolzane, W’as/Jington CHRISTINE ML‘NSON Atu ater, Minnesota MAR LYS NELSON Belgrade, Minnesota LEROY NE,le VALDIS MURINS Ho/I/zins, Minnesota Cumberland, Wisconsin JAMES NICHOLS Minneapolis, Minnesota 54 jAMEs NORDLINC... Show moreL112 am rH XIOR'H xx! x .‘Jxrzm .mnl1~. M/rzm com ROBERT .\IO\'LA,\' Spolzane, W’as/Jington CHRISTINE ML‘NSON Atu ater, Minnesota MAR LYS NELSON Belgrade, Minnesota LEROY NE,le VALDIS MURINS Ho/I/zins, Minnesota Cumberland, Wisconsin JAMES NICHOLS Minneapolis, Minnesota 54 jAMEs NORDLINC Marquette, Michigan JUNIORS THOMM HOVERSTEN Alden, Iowa ANDREW Hsmo Kowloon, Hong Kong ELAINE HUNT Minneapolis, Minnesota I’AROI.YN JOHNSON Main/o, Minnesota LUCILLE K UNKEL Almeria, Wisconsin MELVTN LARSON Minneapolis, Minnesota Room LECANDER Plum City, Wisronsin RUSSELL LEE Fosston, Minnesota ROBERT LOCKWOOD Minneapolis, Minnesota CAROLYN LOWER Minneapolis, Minnesota BETTY MIDTHUN Menomonie, Wiseonsin ARDELL MOEN Hillsboro, North Dakota Show less
