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Augsburgian 1964, Page 11
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Miss Mortensen receives President Anderson’s congratulations. Dedication Few people have had the opportunity and the ability to contribute substantially to the develop- ment of the personality and character of more than ten generations of students. This has been the privi- lege of Gerda Mortensen...
Show moreMiss Mortensen receives President Anderson’s congratulations. Dedication Few people have had the opportunity and the ability to contribute substantially to the develop- ment of the personality and character of more than ten generations of students. This has been the privi- lege of Gerda Mortensen who came to Augsburg as Dean of Women with the second class of women ad- mitted to Augsburg in 1923 and has been the con- fidante and the adviser of each of the classes ad- mitted since. With time out for one year of teaching in Han- kow, China, and with minor interruptions for study at Columbia and the University of Minnesota, Dean Mortensen has been on hand to greet every freshman class as it has enrolled. She has also served as co- 11 ordinator of student and faculty activities and as hostess on innumerable social occasions. Sought after as a speaker, especially by church women and counselors, Dean Mortensen is known by many who have never been on the Augsburg Cam- pus. She is fondly remembered not only by women graduates but by the men as well. In her last year as Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women, the Augsburgian staff of 1964 ded- icates this annual to Miss Gerda Mortensen, remem- bering the many students whose hearts have been lifted and horizons widened—whose lives have been lived to the glory of God—because of her.
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 16
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Freshman Week Under the Green Umbrella on September 11, the Frosh started their trek through Freshman Week. They were greeted warmly with “Soyez Les Bien Venus,”’ or “Be Welcome.” Further welcoming continued throughout the day with teas, supper in faculty homes, an address by President Anderson,...
Show moreFreshman Week Under the Green Umbrella on September 11, the Frosh started their trek through Freshman Week. They were greeted warmly with “Soyez Les Bien Venus,”’ or “Be Welcome.” Further welcoming continued throughout the day with teas, supper in faculty homes, an address by President Anderson, and orientation for the parents. On this day, Augsburg also reached a milestone in college education by having the first parent orientation in the nation. Throughout the week the Frosh were introduced to the new academic life with lectures by Dr. Gerald Thorson, | tests, and various meetings. Accompanying the intellec- | tual stimuli were many fun-packed activities such as the Hootenanny, the French Sidewalk Cafe, the College Brother-Sister night out, and the outing at Taylor Falls. A highlight of the week was the performance of The Miser at the ‘Tyrone Guthrie Theatre. The new week began with Sunday worship and a Re- ligious Life banquet. As the week wore on, the Frosh reg- istered and did little “favors” for the upperclassmen. ‘The opening football game with St. Thomas was the scene of the coronation of Queen of the Green, Judy Anderson. On Friday the Frosh terminated their initiation with the Pepper-Pot, a talent show put on by the various Col- lege Brother-Sister groups. Donald Mostrom is a picture of concentration as he struggles through his Freshman Week tests. Freshman Royalty: Sally Schlachtenhaufen, Queen of the Green—Judy Anderson, Gretchen Larson. 16
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 17
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“Eager” Freshmen await their turn in the long registration line. Press hard! You are making four copies.
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 18
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Two freshmen, one new and one “returning,” discuss the events surrounding initiation. Gloria Lamprecht and President An- derson. The perils of Freshman Week—Dennis Miller pol- ishes the first of fourteen pair of shoes. “The rain fell and the wind blew, but the sap kept on running.” Dean Armacost....
Show moreTwo freshmen, one new and one “returning,” discuss the events surrounding initiation. Gloria Lamprecht and President An- derson. The perils of Freshman Week—Dennis Miller pol- ishes the first of fourteen pair of shoes. “The rain fell and the wind blew, but the sap kept on running.” Dean Armacost. 18
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 19
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Inauguration The Homecoming theme, “In-AUG- HURRAY-tion Days,” emphasized one of the momentous occasions of the day—the inauguration of Dr. Oscar A. Anderson as seventh president of Ausburg. Many in- stitutional delegates, official guests, facul- ty, alumni, and students were in attend- ance. Dr....
Show moreInauguration The Homecoming theme, “In-AUG- HURRAY-tion Days,” emphasized one of the momentous occasions of the day—the inauguration of Dr. Oscar A. Anderson as seventh president of Ausburg. Many in- stitutional delegates, official guests, facul- ty, alumni, and students were in attend- ance. Dr. Anderson, who left the ministry to answer the call of Augsburg, stepped into this position ready to meet the chal- lenge. In his inaugural address he stated, “The challenge of the Christian college is to improve communications between the language of faith and the language of these expanding frontiers of the mind. It is the precise task of the Christian liberal arts college to teach man how tto live in the world of these two languages, and to help bring the language of faith to the other.” Dr. Oscar A. Anderson, Seventh President of Augsburg College. A solemn President Anderson pauses in his inauguration ad- Dr. William Larsen, Secretary of the ALC, inducts Oscar An- dress. derson as President while The Reverend Morris Wee observes. 19
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 20
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Homecoming “In-AUG-HURRAY-tion Days” headlined the 1963 Homecoming week-end with the inauguration of Augsburg’s seventh president, Dr. Oscar A. Anderson. Liz Johnson, Homecoming Gen- eral Chairman, opened the event- filled four days by crowning Ann Rosvold Homecoming Queen on Thursday. Dorothy...
Show moreHomecoming “In-AUG-HURRAY-tion Days” headlined the 1963 Homecoming week-end with the inauguration of Augsburg’s seventh president, Dr. Oscar A. Anderson. Liz Johnson, Homecoming Gen- eral Chairman, opened the event- filled four days by crowning Ann Rosvold Homecoming Queen on Thursday. Dorothy Borsgard, Mary Dorothy Borsgard Mary Fenrick 1963 Sandra Simpson Fenrick, Diane Gilbertson, and San- dra Simpson, gowned in pink for- mals, attended Queen Ann. Bill Chartrand, Jim Parks, Guy Ruess, Chuck Schulz, and Stan Spang- enberg escorted the queen and her court. The Travelers Three entertained the queen and her subjects with folk songs after the coronation. On Fri- Diane Gilbertson Royalty day a cardboard football team was found hanging between the trees on Murphy Square. Miss Oletta Wald, Director of Elementary Education of the American Lutheran Church, and Walter G. Johnson, Professor of Scandinavian at the University of Washington, received Distinguished Alumni Citations at the Honors Convocation. The Royal Court watches as Queen Ann, assisted by Student Body President James Parks, reads the Homecoming Proclamation.
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 22
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The Travelers Three, Charlie Ogama, Peter Apo, and Dick Shirley, a versatile team of folk singers and instrumentalists, provided the entertainment after the coronation. Homecoming Highlights A Cup of Trembling, the story of a German martyr who died for free- dom at the hands of the German Secret...
Show moreThe Travelers Three, Charlie Ogama, Peter Apo, and Dick Shirley, a versatile team of folk singers and instrumentalists, provided the entertainment after the coronation. Homecoming Highlights A Cup of Trembling, the story of a German martyr who died for free- dom at the hands of the German Secret Police during World War II, was presented by the Religious Dra- ma Players. Cheering sounded forth on the Quad as the Auggie cheerleaders led the pep-fest before the football game with St. John’s. Queen Ann lit a torch, which runners Richard Anderson, Bob Hinz, Al Larson, and Satoru Sudoh relayed to Pa- rade Stadium to signal the start of the game. However, the Johnnies beat the Auggies 26—6 to dampen the Homecoming spirit. Auggie students continued the activities at “Roman Holiday,” the post-game pizza party. The Italian street scene, the dimly-lit room, and the Roman market booths ylelded an environment of merri- ment. Sunday morning Dr. Sonnack spoke at the worship service to close “In-AUG-HURRAY-tion — Days,” Homecoming 1963. 22
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 23
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Happy even in defeat, Auggies propose a toast to the “Roman Holiday.” Torch-bearers Al Larson and Bob Hinz speed toward Parade Stadium to herald the start of the Homecoming Game. The Lambda House girls add the finishing touches to their prize-winning Homecom- Jane Wallentine and Carol Nerdrum...
Show moreHappy even in defeat, Auggies propose a toast to the “Roman Holiday.” Torch-bearers Al Larson and Bob Hinz speed toward Parade Stadium to herald the start of the Homecoming Game. The Lambda House girls add the finishing touches to their prize-winning Homecom- Jane Wallentine and Carol Nerdrum keep ing entry. the pizza coming! Rembrandts at work on publicity posters. Judy Berg and Dorothy Borsgard.
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 24
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Pumpkin crowns adorn the heads of the Sadie Hawkins royal- ty, Queen Edythe Thompson and Ron Hollstadt. 24 Sadie Hawkins Dooms Day, otherwise known as Sadie Hawkins’ Day, arrived this year as it had in the past. The girls could now officially be the ruling class. This 1s the only day of the year...
Show morePumpkin crowns adorn the heads of the Sadie Hawkins royal- ty, Queen Edythe Thompson and Ron Hollstadt. 24 Sadie Hawkins Dooms Day, otherwise known as Sadie Hawkins’ Day, arrived this year as it had in the past. The girls could now officially be the ruling class. This 1s the only day of the year that it 1s admitted that the female is the boss over the male. The girls would drag the boys up and down the dance floor. Finally the boys would break down and consent to go over to ‘“Marryin Sam” for his special wedding—fast and cheap. Then followed the wedding pictures of the ivory-white “john.” Following this great adventure, most of the gals were satisfied and allowed their man to rest awhile, but many were relentless and only when the caller be- came aware of the male fatigue and quit, were the weary male bones able to rest. Vicki Mellum makes “decorations” in preparation for the gala event. Jan Anderson and Bob Nordin step gingerly down the aisle during a folk dance.
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 25
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Augsburg joins the nation in mourning the death of President Kennedy, Students filled Si Melby after news of special chapel services were spread by word of mouth immediately after the assassination. President Anderson gratefully accepts the en- dowment made by Mrs. Harry S. Genung. The couple...
Show moreAugsburg joins the nation in mourning the death of President Kennedy, Students filled Si Melby after news of special chapel services were spread by word of mouth immediately after the assassination. President Anderson gratefully accepts the en- dowment made by Mrs. Harry S. Genung. The couple bestowed the college with four gifts which will eventually total $250,000. Clayton Skurdahl and Judy Berg “look sweet upon the seat of a bicycle built for two.”
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Augsburgian 1964, Page 26
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Auggte Activities Dr. Gerald Thorson discusses Norwegian novels on the Minnesota Private College Hour over KTCA-TV. The aftermath of the International Dinner—Satoru Sudoh sees the “other side” of the banquet world. Group Activities leader Mary Miller instructs a small friend on mak- ing Christmas...
Show moreAuggte Activities Dr. Gerald Thorson discusses Norwegian novels on the Minnesota Private College Hour over KTCA-TV. The aftermath of the International Dinner—Satoru Sudoh sees the “other side” of the banquet world. Group Activities leader Mary Miller instructs a small friend on mak- ing Christmas candleholders. President Anderson makes the first One Appeal donation to Susan Kyllo, chairman of the drive. 26
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