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
(luv of tln‘ nuM important (‘\(‘lll.\‘ in [l]? linx nl \u;\lmr; ~1mlvnl~ is tlu‘ Spiritual l’lmplmxn \\ (wk. - .llhl \lmrin; initlr ll I~ a time of singing a llltH‘ ol \lrvuglln‘ning their Dorm devotions provide a time of Chris- tian fellowship with friends. with many special luncheons and... Show more(luv of tln‘ nuM important (‘\(‘lll.\‘ in [l]? linx nl \u;\lmr; ~1mlvnl~ is tlu‘ Spiritual l’lmplmxn \\ (wk. - .llhl \lmrin; initlr ll I~ a time of singing a llltH‘ ol \lrvuglln‘ning their Dorm devotions provide a time of Chris- tian fellowship with friends. with many special luncheons and dinners —to say nothing of the cooking for the hundreds of students who eat at the cafe- teria daily. Miss Sinko and her staff are kept busy Fantasy in Frost—the night they want to look their loveliest. Show less
24 Not men (immm‘t‘vlnl Department is arranged so that she can look out tlu‘ window when she practices the touch method. lsh; chay; gay. It’s a good thing they read shorthand instead of speak it! ' Cold, clear facts and statistics are not the only concern of the business administration, commer-... Show more24 Not men (immm‘t‘vlnl Department is arranged so that she can look out tlu‘ window when she practices the touch method. lsh; chay; gay. It’s a good thing they read shorthand instead of speak it! ' Cold, clear facts and statistics are not the only concern of the business administration, commer- cial, and mathematics departments. According to the instructors, the people manipulating the cold, clear facts and statistics are important, too. A working knowledge of mathematics is felt to be a necessity in making the lives of these people simpler. This is the main basis for the existence of the department. The business administration de- partment also seeks to undergird the statistics with a broad knowledge and sound perspective of busi- ness and our economic society. Secretarial studies develop business skills for personal use as well as for employment in offices and educational systems. Show less
REGISTRAR 5 OFFICE Loft to righl: Donna Storloy, Teno Mom-s, Borghild Esmcss, Vivian lsoocs . TREASURER'S OFFICE Lef' to right: Lyla Bratland, P E N N E L Friedel Windmann, Arthur Engen, Ruth Hanson. PRESIDENT'S AND DEAN‘S OFFICE [off 90 righo: Gudwren Belkholm, Beatrice Nelson. PUBLIC RELATlONS... Show moreREGISTRAR 5 OFFICE Loft to righl: Donna Storloy, Teno Mom-s, Borghild Esmcss, Vivian lsoocs . TREASURER'S OFFICE Lef' to right: Lyla Bratland, P E N N E L Friedel Windmann, Arthur Engen, Ruth Hanson. PRESIDENT'S AND DEAN‘S OFFICE [off 90 righo: Gudwren Belkholm, Beatrice Nelson. PUBLIC RELATlONS OFFlCE Left 10 right: Lyla Olson, Joyce Nelson, Delores Wrig 1. SWITCHBOARD Left to right: Harrie? Hanson, Judy Sather, Mildred Nelson. 30 Show less
26 Two uuulmur students Work with some of the luh‘s uuuh‘ru aids. “George” is it fairly new roplica of the model that has hceu around for quite some time. “Now let’s see—is it the shark’s pylorus, small intestine, spleen, pan- creas—~or what is it?” ponder four biology lab visitors. On any day,... Show more26 Two uuulmur students Work with some of the luh‘s uuuh‘ru aids. “George” is it fairly new roplica of the model that has hceu around for quite some time. “Now let’s see—is it the shark’s pylorus, small intestine, spleen, pan- creas—~or what is it?” ponder four biology lab visitors. On any day, at any time, students in the natural science division at Augsburg College may be found engaged in anything from the disection of a tape- worm to a discussion of the important classes of aliphatic and aromatic compounds. Though crude, this statement illustrates the range of study pos- sible in the departments of biology and physical science. It is the general purpose of these depart- ments to provide students with a total scientific background for the enrichment of life, to spotlight the role of science in the contemporary world, and primarily to correlate and interpret science in the light of the Creator’s Word. Specifically, these de- partments train students for vocations in the natural sciences. Show less
First row, left to right: Bartel. Second row: It. READY FOR ACTION With the return of warm weather and the thoughts of a successful baseball season, Coach Edor Nelson started to get his team in shape. This year’s outcome rested mainly on the re- turning lettermen from last year. Captain Ray... Show moreFirst row, left to right: Bartel. Second row: It. READY FOR ACTION With the return of warm weather and the thoughts of a successful baseball season, Coach Edor Nelson started to get his team in shape. This year’s outcome rested mainly on the re- turning lettermen from last year. Captain Ray Henjum. Bob Westerlund. John Overby, and army veteran Chuck Howard shared the mound duties. Carl Finnesgaard and John Welckle, returnees from last year’s team, held down the catching C. Finnesgaord, A. Johnson, Bi Lockwood, J. ivevby, J. Plomedahl, l e e, 8. Gibson, R. Henium, De Rombough, C. Er stossev, D. Holmes, D. Eckhofl, J. W Coach Edor Nelson. and first base spots respectively The key~tone combination of Don lickholl. Jim l’lumedulil. and third hasemen :\rt Johnson completed the infield. The outfield consisted of veterans Bruce (lila- son. Hank Bartel. Bol) l.ocl\'\\'ood. and new comers Dean Holmes and llon llomlmugh. A conference schedule of tnehe gmnw and four non-ctmlercnce gaunt“ \uh played. the field. (lulfieldev (illhtm l.t\ ‘ [U il(l\.llll" Ht‘f‘. Ansen, H d R. Westerlund, C Home” (:Utll‘ll l‘illUl Nc'lwm y,th lll~ lw\~ ‘Hlllt‘ lu~t minute lions ln‘lnla‘ tlnw lulu' insliur- ll: u I' t' [lonn u ~£tt’tlllu' little! in 'Illll'l llu' lun- \\ L~ Show less
GRADUATES Congratulations, seniors—you have "arrived"! How paradoxical that during this, the year toward which you have been straining, your thoughts frequently take a [me/Heard twist to the incidents that have made Augsburg what it is to you. Though these incidents form a highly heterogeneous... Show moreGRADUATES Congratulations, seniors—you have "arrived"! How paradoxical that during this, the year toward which you have been straining, your thoughts frequently take a [me/Heard twist to the incidents that have made Augsburg what it is to you. Though these incidents form a highly heterogeneous group, the prevailing Augsburg spirit will be clearly defined in your memory. "To see all things through the eyes of Christ” will therefore continue to be your motto if you have captured its true spirit. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Left to Right: Dick HOgesfuen, Vice President; Beverly Omehl, Secretary,- Tom HolcombE, Treasurer; Ari Lunow, Presmlent; Maxine Dohlin, Andy Kvomme, SOClDl Directors. TOP ROW PATRICIA ADAMS SOCIOLOGY Westbrook, Minnesota. Minor, Political Science; Objective, Social Work. ARNOLD DUANE AHO Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Greek; Objective, Ministry. SOCIOLOGY ROBERT EDWARD AMUNDSON SOCIOLOGY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Greek; Objective, Ministry. BOTTOM ROW CURTIS ANDERSON MUSIC Bruno, Minnesota. Minor, Philosophy; Objective, Graduate Work. DONNA LOUISE ANDERSON PHYSICAL EDUCATION Argyle, Wisconsin. Minor, Mathematics; Objective, Teaching. JAMES W’. ANDERSON MUSIC Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Mathematics; Objective, Teaching. Show less
:\ Club ollivers Tom llnmundvr (Veep) and llaV llenjum [St‘(‘l't‘ltll‘_\'l scan the club plans held by President llick Mahre . or is it the treasurers report? First row, left to right: R. Hess, R. Henium, R. Lockwood, J. Plumedahl, T. Hofllonder, R. Johnson, B. Gibson, R: Westerlund. Second row: J... Show more:\ Club ollivers Tom llnmundvr (Veep) and llaV llenjum [St‘(‘l't‘ltll‘_\'l scan the club plans held by President llick Mahre . or is it the treasurers report? First row, left to right: R. Hess, R. Henium, R. Lockwood, J. Plumedahl, T. Hofllonder, R. Johnson, B. Gibson, R: Westerlund. Second row: J: Haugen, S. Drake, R. Main, G. Martin, H. Bartel, J. Norman, A. Lunow: Third row: R: Stens- rud, M. White, R. Muhre, V. Gehring, W. Bodin, J. Welckle, S: Baker, D. Holmes: A MEETING FOR MALES “Whar’s Judy, Ma?” stammers Lukey, V. Gehring, center. A little hard of hear- ing, Ma, J. Norman, turns up her hearing aid, while Pa, C. Howard, doesn’t seem to know what it’s all about. The A-men who manned the popular apple-hamburger-pop stand at basketball games will probably be remembered by grateful fans as long as the seasons will be. In this way the A-Club’s aim, to promote interest in athletics at Augsburg. was indirectly furthered. As its name indicates. this club’s membership is limited to Auggies who have earned a letter in any college sport activity. The A-Club talent show was not confined to such a display of brawn, however; for the eve- ning the anonymous participants in the beauty contest were primarily concerned with leg art. A-men displayed their athlete-sized appetites at the fall hamburger-fry and at the spring steak fry. T; 96 Show less
FRESHMEN KNUTF. SKURDAL Williston, North Dakota GEORGE SOBERG Minneapolis, Minnesota BEATTA SOON Mora, Minnesota MARY SOISETH \Y/ittiston, North Dakota JAMES SPANDE Minneapolis, Minnesota SHERRY STARK Minneapolis, Minnesota PATRICIA STEINEKE Moose Lake, Minnesota ROBERT STENBERG Rockford,... Show moreFRESHMEN KNUTF. SKURDAL Williston, North Dakota GEORGE SOBERG Minneapolis, Minnesota BEATTA SOON Mora, Minnesota MARY SOISETH \Y/ittiston, North Dakota JAMES SPANDE Minneapolis, Minnesota SHERRY STARK Minneapolis, Minnesota PATRICIA STEINEKE Moose Lake, Minnesota ROBERT STENBERG Rockford, Illinois HOWARD STENSRUD Minneapolis, Minnesota RONALD STEVENS St. Paul, Minnesota JOANNE STILES Valley City, North Dakota JOAN SWANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota ‘IEROXIE SYVI'RSON Kerk/Amen. Minnesota [AXYCE TEFLE‘I' R0bbt71§dfl[€, Minnesota RL‘TH THORSGAARD Nari/mood, Nort/J Dakota \X'AILACE THORSCAARD .\'or//,m'ooI/, North Dakota MYRNA TOI I Ersox Grantsbnrg, Wisconsin [)1CK TORNQL‘IS r Kerk/ween, Minnesota LOWELL TORNQUIS'I‘ KFY/Z/Ifll’c’fl, Minnesota MARILYN TROY Robbinsilale, Minnesota Show less
84 First row, left to right: G Forss, J. Hanson, A. Carlson, M. Peterson, V. Kielstrom, A Tweet, S. Tweet, J Sothor. Second row: 8. Omdahl, M. Holm, J. Niederloh, M. Broseth, E. Johonson, W, Wornes, Holmes Third row: D Currey, W. Hanson, l’aul llritton makes ~omv an- nnum-r-mcnts at an l..5..-\.... Show more84 First row, left to right: G Forss, J. Hanson, A. Carlson, M. Peterson, V. Kielstrom, A Tweet, S. Tweet, J Sothor. Second row: 8. Omdahl, M. Holm, J. Niederloh, M. Broseth, E. Johonson, W, Wornes, Holmes Third row: D Currey, W. Hanson, l’aul llritton makes ~omv an- nnum-r-mcnts at an l..5..-\. mcct- ing to an audit-nu- \\llll'll is vim-end into the bark half of llit' "lllt'I‘llII. lll‘dt't‘.“ 8. Laufenburger, J. Nordling, W. . Nevin, D. Aronson, A. Anflnson, H. Dumpys, J. lindell, G. Grous. Fourth row: T. Hoversten, J. Norman, G. Trelslud, D. Faust, N. Snider, D. Houg, J. Bergren, R. Lee, H. Christianson. Planning a busy agenda for the year’s activity of the Lu- theran Student Association are its livr'lv olliccrs led by Tom Hoverstcn lthc one with the glasscsl. Assisting him as Vice President is Jim Pearson. sec- ond from thr- lcft. and secretary Carol Smodstad. extreme left. Marlys llolm served as publi- c'ity chairman and Neal Snider took care of the funds. Adviser for thr- group. l’astor .Vlerton Strommcn. is not pictured. L S A: THERE’S LOTS TO DO. LET’S DO IT The Lutheran Student Association formally existed on the Augsburg Campus for the first time this year. replacing the established Luther League. Under its new title. the group has more intimate contact with college students in the regional. national. and international L.S.A. The basic emphasis of the associa- tion at all levels is on Bible study and discussion groups. Although Augsburg students previous were collectively considered to be members of L.S.A.. this new organization has increased and specified interest. This interest was displayed in the multiplied attendance at the L.S.A. Ashrams this year. The common objectives of all the L.S.A. groups, namely worship, study, service. evangelism. and recreation were at the center of the 5 RM. Sunday evening fellowships co-sponsored with the Mission Society. The two groups also unitcd efforts to publish “The Scoop,” which reviewed activities of eleven interest groups in their different fields of service and printed original creative Work by members. Show less
c. HunL First row, left to right: J Toning, A. H0vlond, B A P Sorenson F Carlson. Second row: D Johnson M Berntsen, R Barber. Third row: D. Hanson The Echo editors are supposedly working. They are, left to right, M. Berntsen, E. . Ose, D. Eide, P s rkas. A . . Olson, B. J. Olson, E. Johunson, D.... Show morec. HunL First row, left to right: J Toning, A. H0vlond, B A P Sorenson F Carlson. Second row: D Johnson M Berntsen, R Barber. Third row: D. Hanson The Echo editors are supposedly working. They are, left to right, M. Berntsen, E. . Ose, D. Eide, P s rkas. A . . Olson, B. J. Olson, E. Johunson, D. Eide, L Keller, R. Hess, G r‘ng, D. Currey, , H. Christianson, W. Johnson, Ose, T Berkos, R Correlli, R. Mom, 0 .Moren. The slugslmrg College Echo is a bi-weekly newspaper of Augs- burg College. It has a most attractive editor whose name is Delores hide. but we just call her Dee. We all seem to agree that she is an Elilt‘al editor. Elaine Hunt is the managing editor who decides what should be printh and what shouldn‘t. Beverly Olson is the news editor who is always trying to find things she can call news. Ted Berkas is feature editor and likes to write poetry. Gaylen L se is the business manager that goes around worrying about how many inches of ads he has to get. Many people are the reporters. They write all the news and pop popcorn at staff meetings. Dennis Barnaal takes the pictures for the Echo but doesn’t eat popcorn. .\lr. Thorson is faculty adviser. He eats popcorn and criticizes stories and headlines if they‘re not good. He likes to read the cartoons. . Sorenson, 8. 0| on, R. Main, G 1-1 J. Toning, T. Be Peggy Sorenson and Jean Tatting take pride in the orderly bulletin board—they should, too, because it’s the only thing in the office not cluttered with Echoes and pop- corn. FOUR MORE ISSUES TO GO LOTS OF WORK AND POPCORN ECHO STAFF Editor-in-Chief .................................... __Delores Eide Managing Editor ................................ «Elaine Hunt News Editor ...................................... .-Beverly Olson Feature Editor ...................................... __Ted Berkas Sports Editor Ron Main Photographer _________________________________ _-Dennis Barnaal Business Manager ................................ _.Caylen Ose Desk Editor Maxine Berntsen Circulation Manager ___________________ _.Peggy Sorenson Reporters—Marilyn Anderson, Virgil Gehring, Bob Carrelli, Jean Tatting, Ann Hovland, Faith Carlson, Robert Barber, Wayne C. Johnson, Eunice Sortland, Eldri Johanson, David Bu- eide, Tom Hoversten, Chuck Cameron, Dick Hagestuen, Harlan Christianson, Gene Jesper- sen, Byron Golie, Lee Keller, Lois Green, An- drew Hsiao, Sara Andersen, Jack Dodds, Ruth Ysteboe, Bernice Olson, Beatta Sogn, Jim Nelson, Esther Forness, Doris Johnson, Don Currey. Adviser ...................................... __Gerald H. Thorson Show less
Dr. llcllnnd seams the pages of a real old- limvr. The book is a New Testament written in Greek and Latin and printedin the 17th cen- tury. It is a part of his personal library. One requirement of the course in Christian Churches is visiting the worship services of churches.of dif- ferent types.... Show moreDr. llcllnnd seams the pages of a real old- limvr. The book is a New Testament written in Greek and Latin and printedin the 17th cen- tury. It is a part of his personal library. One requirement of the course in Christian Churches is visiting the worship services of churches.of dif- ferent types. Augsburg students also find their church homes in the city’s many churches. According to Webster, religion is “any system of faith or worship;” philosophy, “the science of the theory of knowledge.” The religion and philo- sophy with which the Augsburg department of the same name concerns itself are of a far more speci- fic and personalized nature than those defined by Mr. Webster, however. Advancing on the assump- tion that Christianity alone is the basic force for satisfactory human existence, students are instruct- ed in the means to personal faith in Christ and encouraged to support their knowledge on this faith. This assumption underlies all phases of activity at Augsburg. Therefore, each student is required to register for at least one course in religion per semester. These courses provide a backbone for other study through the years; they also provide at least one common bond between all students. Faculty members and students unite in the Re- ligious Life Committee to direct the devotional life of Augsburg. Show less
u—l-l—J M—to PROPOSED OWNR‘MPPP.‘ C A M P U 8 THE MAIN SCIENCE HALL LIBRARY MEMORIAL HALL SOCIAL SCIENCE CLASSROOM BUILDING CHAPEL MUSIC BUILDING SIVERTSON HALL FIELD HOUSE ATHLETIC FIELD PRESIDENT’S RESIDENCE
GRADUATES L. DAVID HANSON ENGLISH, HISTORY Long Prairie, Minnesota. Objective, Teaching. JAMES E. HANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota. Objective, Teaching Theology. PHILOSOPHY, HISTORY RACHEL E. HELLAND SECRETARIAL STUDIES Thief River Fails, Minnesota. Minor, English; Objective, Teaching. ROLF HENG... Show moreGRADUATES L. DAVID HANSON ENGLISH, HISTORY Long Prairie, Minnesota. Objective, Teaching. JAMES E. HANSON Minneapolis, Minnesota. Objective, Teaching Theology. PHILOSOPHY, HISTORY RACHEL E. HELLAND SECRETARIAL STUDIES Thief River Fails, Minnesota. Minor, English; Objective, Teaching. ROLF HENG CHEMISTRY Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Mathematics; Objective. Chemist. RAYMOND H. HENJUM SOCIAL SCIENCE, PHYSICAL EDUCATION Hofiman, Minnesota. Objective. Teaching. ROBERT M. HERMAN BUSINI‘SS Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Speech; Objective, Salt-S Manch— ment. THOMAS HOLCOMEE SOCIOLOGY Minneapolis, Minnesola. Minor, Greek, German; Objective. Ministry. EVERETT V. HOLT HISTORY Carver, Minnesota. Minor, Sociology; ObjectiVe, Ministry. JOHN R. JENSON EN(.I.ISH Minneapolis, Minnesota. Minor, Spanish; Objective, Librarian. ERVIN T. JOHNSON SOCIOLOCY St. Paul, Minnesota. Minor, Christianity; Objective. Ministry. Show less
