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Augsburgian 1969, Page 209
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Ski Club brings a St. Bernard from the slopes to Augsburg. M. Johnson demonstrates to T. Markgren the art of getting one’s skis on. M. Haas and B. Ellefson show fashion and equipment. 209
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 212
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“Wizard of Oz” action is fast and furious, as actors blur in movement. The Lion, lacking his courage is no match for the teasing monkeys. The children do not know quite how to react to this Oz creature. 212
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 211
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A.C.E. — Front Row: K. Carlson, C. Nelson, P. Bjorkland, J. Halverson, D. Schmidt, C. Jenneke; Back Row: C. Halvorson, B. Halseth, M. Lund, K. Adix, P. King, J. Kniefel, J. Kulseth, M. Lyon. ACE The Association for Childhood Education met monthly and sponsored speakers and programs covering every...
Show moreA.C.E. — Front Row: K. Carlson, C. Nelson, P. Bjorkland, J. Halverson, D. Schmidt, C. Jenneke; Back Row: C. Halvorson, B. Halseth, M. Lund, K. Adix, P. King, J. Kniefel, J. Kulseth, M. Lyon. ACE The Association for Childhood Education met monthly and sponsored speakers and programs covering every phase of elementary education. A speaker from the State Depart- ment of Education spoke on sex education and about the structure of the state education department. Non-graded elementary school was the topic of a speaker from the Edina school system. A representative of the Minnesota Education Association spoke on strikes and negotiations. The group also had a joint meeting with SNEA. S.N.E.A. — Front Row: L. Schwanebeck, S. Anderson, C. Nelson, C. Jenneke, C. Kulak; Second Row: M. Lyon, C. Halvorson, P. Christian, P. SNEA The Student National Education Association offers pro- grams of benefit to the nearly fifty percent of Augsburg stu- dents majoring or minoring in education. A purpose of the organization is to form an understanding of education and its challenges today. Speakers, films, discussions and relat- ing student teaching experiences all bring out the teachers role in the child’s life and in society. Participation in state- wide SNEA activities adds depth to the entire program. Bjorklund, L. Johnson, S. Clark, D. Schmidt; Back Row. B. Halseth, M. Weltzin, J. Kniefel, K. Adix, M. Lund, J. Halverson, J. Kulseth.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 213
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R. Schroeder, D. Hanson, L. Lomker and D. Colacci participate in an evening drama in the Knotty Niche. ASDA ASDA, Augsburg Society for Dramatic Art, is a local Club honoring students’ participation in drama. To become a member, a student must have earned seventy-five points by participating in...
Show moreR. Schroeder, D. Hanson, L. Lomker and D. Colacci participate in an evening drama in the Knotty Niche. ASDA ASDA, Augsburg Society for Dramatic Art, is a local Club honoring students’ participation in drama. To become a member, a student must have earned seventy-five points by participating in drama either by acting or by helping with some technical aspect. Members are accepted at the end of each term. This club not only gives recognition for student’s work in drama, but also encourages further participation in dramatic events at Augsburg. Just a part of the large ‘Wizard of Oz" cast assemble to perform a rollicking song and dance. 213
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 215
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NCP National Collegiate Players, whose members are accept- ed by recommendation only, is a nationwide organization which honors outstanding participation in all aspects of drama. At Augsburg, there is a local requirement of 350 points before the student can apply for membership. Em- phasis is...
Show moreNCP National Collegiate Players, whose members are accept- ed by recommendation only, is a nationwide organization which honors outstanding participation in all aspects of drama. At Augsburg, there is a local requirement of 350 points before the student can apply for membership. Em- phasis is placed upon quality of performance. Although membership is usually given to juniors or seniors, other stu- dents can become members as well, if they qualify. Dave Hanson performs in an informal drama in the Center. Maureen Childs David Hanson Larry Matthews John Newhouse 215
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 214
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‘Days ona Cloud” has L. Rovang giving rest to M. Livingston. D. Erickson expresses surprise in one of her dramatic parts of the year. Ability to put ones’ self into a role in speech as well as expression is essential to drama. 214
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 217
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French Club — Front Row: M. Robinson, C. Lany, P. Drayer, L. Robinson, P. Christian, Mrs. L. Blackburn; Back Row: C. Bergstrom, G. Wright, B. Bottge, D. Olson, M. Moline, M. Meszaros, B. Pearson. French Club The French Club took advantage of the French tradition of pastries in many of their...
Show moreFrench Club — Front Row: M. Robinson, C. Lany, P. Drayer, L. Robinson, P. Christian, Mrs. L. Blackburn; Back Row: C. Bergstrom, G. Wright, B. Bottge, D. Olson, M. Moline, M. Meszaros, B. Pearson. French Club The French Club took advantage of the French tradition of pastries in many of their activities this year. A crepe suz- ette party was deliciously held in the fall. Mrs. Blackburn hosted a Christmas party with a log cake, and gifts ex- changed in the French way of putting them in each others shoes. A pastry shop at the Campus Carnival sold every- thing from crepes to cream puffs. Also at one meeting, an inside view of France was presented in slides of Brian Bottge. French Club members enjoy a pause in pastry sales to listen to student body election results at the Carnival.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 216
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German Club — Front Row: V. Jaunlinins, W. Hornike, P. Hoverston, D. Steinmetz, V. Baltina; Back Row: R. McLane, D. Schlosnagle, C. Nilsson, W Frommer, P. Carlson, S. Bolstad. , » W. German Club An opportunity to appreciate and learn more about the German language and culture is provided by the...
Show moreGerman Club — Front Row: V. Jaunlinins, W. Hornike, P. Hoverston, D. Steinmetz, V. Baltina; Back Row: R. McLane, D. Schlosnagle, C. Nilsson, W Frommer, P. Carlson, S. Bolstad. , » W. German Club An opportunity to appreciate and learn more about the German language and culture is provided by the German Club to students of German and other interested students. Activities to increase the understanding of the German nation were held throughout the year, including a Christmas party and dinner in a German restaurant open to all stu- dents. Along with other language clubs the German Club caroled in the College Center during the Christmas Buffet. Mrs. Jaunlinins and T. Toso rehearse with the Club before caroling. 216
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 218
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Norwegian Club — Front Row: J. Arveson, A. Wicker, J. Call, A. Stivland, B. Mattson, N. Paddock; Back Row: J. Shervo, D. Kotila, S. Koch, R. Watrud, G. Edlund. Norse Club In an effort to recognize more fully the Norwegian heri- tage of Augsburg, the Norwegian Club did things from sell- ing...
Show moreNorwegian Club — Front Row: J. Arveson, A. Wicker, J. Call, A. Stivland, B. Mattson, N. Paddock; Back Row: J. Shervo, D. Kotila, S. Koch, R. Watrud, G. Edlund. Norse Club In an effort to recognize more fully the Norwegian heri- tage of Augsburg, the Norwegian Club did things from sell- ing Norwegian candy to attending ‘““Rosmersholm”’ at the Lutheran Brotherhood. Lief Erickson Day was celebrated by a dinner in the Commons. A ski film and slides by John White and Anna Stivland, of Norway, were shown. A spe- cial event was the visit by the St. Olaf College Norwegian Club. Spanish Club The Spanish Club opened its year with a dinner in Span- ish style at “‘La Cosa Coronada’’. Slides of Mexico were presented by Linda Nybo, Laurie Larsen, and Dawn Peters, and slides of Spain occupied another meeting. A booth at the Campus Carnival sold tacos, tortillas and other Spanish delicacies. However, the death of Mrs. Kingsley was a great loss and hindered the group during much of the year. Spanish Club — Front Row. R. Teigland, J. Christenson, D. Peterson, M. Leslie, J. Eshelman, A. Uejima; Back Row: P. Weum, L. Baumbach, L. Schut, K. West, L. Truax, D. Baars, M. Strom.
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 220
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Cosmopolitan Club Bringing together American and foreign students at Augsburg in a meaningful relationship, the Cosmopolitan Club was one of the more active groups on campus, in pro- moting communication among the races at a personal level. A get-acquainted dinner at Mrs. Khin Khin Jensen’s...
Show moreCosmopolitan Club Bringing together American and foreign students at Augsburg in a meaningful relationship, the Cosmopolitan Club was one of the more active groups on campus, in pro- moting communication among the races at a personal level. A get-acquainted dinner at Mrs. Khin Khin Jensen’s started the year with American and foreign students getting to know each other. Mr. Moses Chamba from Zambia’s labor department spoke and showed a film. A ‘‘What’s Your I.Q. (International Quotient)?’ meeting with ques- tions on other countries was fun and the members learned something too. A tour of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, a Thanksgiving break dinner, a discussion led by Mr. Gus- tafson on first impressions of the United States, an evening of Indian music, singing and Indian food, and a spring break dinner with chopsticks lessons kept the group going and going and going through the year. Club members discuss foreign impressions at an informal meeting. Front Row. N. Paulson, P. Cheung, W. Teng, K. Komanduri, S. Scott, A. Saiovici, T. Paul; Back Row: T. Gredvig, N. Voss, S. Koch, G. Edlund. 220
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 219
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Beta Chi Epsilon Beta Chi Epsilon is the senior women’s honorary, based on grade point average. All of the members are also active in the Augsburg community. The group has formed curricu- lum evaluations, sponsored retreats and discussion groups. It is tradition that new members are notified of...
Show moreBeta Chi Epsilon Beta Chi Epsilon is the senior women’s honorary, based on grade point average. All of the members are also active in the Augsburg community. The group has formed curricu- lum evaluations, sponsored retreats and discussion groups. It is tradition that new members are notified of their accept- P. Bjorklund, far left, and J. Hawkins, far right, were both active in Fresh- ance by often startling visits by old members in costume as men Week Activities. witches or other gruesome creatures. Front Row: K. Sveom, D. Follingstad, A. Strand, M. Andreason, L. Johnson; Back Row: K. Solomonson, J. Halvorson, P. Bjorklund, J. Kniefel, J. Hawkins, J. Kreie. 219
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 221
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“ "di rs. K. Jensen's home. K. Ngowi compares homelands with other foreign students at the Cosmopolitan Club ‘‘get-acquainted”’ dinner at M ic by 7 r's Indian songs ona vema. K. Komanduri's sister entertains club members ata meeting of international music by accompanying her mothe g 221
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 225
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Intersociety Council The mediating and legislative body for all societies, the Intersociety Council is formed of the president and one rep- resentative from each society. A means for ideas to come into action, for problems to be ironed out and for policies to be made and enforced, the Council is...
Show moreIntersociety Council The mediating and legislative body for all societies, the Intersociety Council is formed of the president and one rep- resentative from each society. A means for ideas to come into action, for problems to be ironed out and for policies to be made and enforced, the Council is active in planning many events during the year. The Intersociety Talent Show was sponsored by the Council, giving the prize to Alpha Beta Chi for the best skit, ““The Dreams of the Everyday Housewife’. Snow sculpture competition in Murphy Square is organized during Snow Days, and all societies are encouraged to enter a booth in the Campus Carnival in the spring. Booths this year ranged from a slave auction of a so- cieties’ members to a night club show. A big part of the so- ciety life is rush week and the pledge parties connected with it. Through this fun and sometimes just plain awful process, new members are attracted and selected, and the societies are perpetuated. A Sigma Phi Delta Laugh-in is part of the Intersociety Talent Show. Front Row. D. Peters, N. Tollefson, R. Maikkula, L. Radtke, J. Sandeen, S. Nelson, S. Roach; Second Row: M. Peterson, T. Botten, J. Hjelmeland, T. Nygaard, A. Dewolf, M. Scott. 225
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 227
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S. Lindberg, K. Holte, R. Hatfield and J. Benson in the winning show. D. Lempke and J. Benson play housewife and mirror in the Talent Show. D. Lovaas and L. Radtke model for the ABX Bridal Show while Steve and Stephanie Johnson provide entertainment. 227
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 226
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Alpha Beta Chi — Front Row: R. Hatfield, M. Tietz, N. Tollefson, J. trom. Third Row: J. Anderson, D. Hillesland, B. Campbell, K. Anderson, Cornielson, S. Grant, L. Radtke, C. Nelson. Second Row. M. Laschewski, D. Lovaas, N. Quanbeck, K. Carlson, J. Larson, G. Wilda, J. Nelson, J. M. Loken, L....
Show moreAlpha Beta Chi — Front Row: R. Hatfield, M. Tietz, N. Tollefson, J. trom. Third Row: J. Anderson, D. Hillesland, B. Campbell, K. Anderson, Cornielson, S. Grant, L. Radtke, C. Nelson. Second Row. M. Laschewski, D. Lovaas, N. Quanbeck, K. Carlson, J. Larson, G. Wilda, J. Nelson, J. M. Loken, L. Anderson, S. Lindberg, N. Strommen, J. Nelson, A. Holtan, Sheldon. D. Pedersen, S. Johnson, M. Jacobson, J. Benson, D. Bernstrom, J. Engs- Alpha Beta Chi Sponsoring the Bridal Show, ‘“‘Come Share My Life,”’ Rush Olympics brings smiles to S. Johnson, D. Pederson, J. Sheldon. was one of the highlights of a very exciting and eventful year for the members of Alpha Beta Chi. Fall term activities in- cluded a picnic at Taylor’s Falls, Pumpkin Caroling at Fair- view Hospital, and winning first prize at the talent show with their skit “‘Dreams of the Everyday Housewife.” The beginning of the winter term marked the beginning of the rush season. As a result of ABX’s rush themes ‘‘Mary Poppins” and an old fashioned Christmas, 16 new pledges were initiated, after they were given a sufficient amount of grief, at the Pick-Nichollet Hotel. Other activities during the year included a pizza party, an ABX alumni tea, and a brave attempt to make a float for Homecoming. Palm Sun- day meant breakfast at Perkins Pancake House and then church at Augustana Lutheran Church, and for the senior farewell they went to see “‘Oliver.”” Money raising projects this year consisted of serving at banquets and the service project was a visit to the Ebenzer Home. 226
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 228
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Pledges get ready for the wheelbarrow race in the Rush Olympics. F. Haugrud, suffering from Olympic exhaustion, rides to the dorm. Twas the night before Valentine's Day and all through the Commons members of Delta Phi Delta worked to finish the Singing Valentines. 228
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Augsburgian 1969, Page 230
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Kappa Sigma Psi Beginning the winter term with rush activities, Kappa Sigma Psi used a typically Grecian setting to introduce themselves to interested girls. An invitation was extended to 20 new members after the second rush party and the pledges began their annual initiation process December 20...
Show moreKappa Sigma Psi Beginning the winter term with rush activities, Kappa Sigma Psi used a typically Grecian setting to introduce themselves to interested girls. An invitation was extended to 20 new members after the second rush party and the pledges began their annual initiation process December 20 with an early breakfast. The pledges also participated in the Inter- Society Pledge Olympics and sponsored a car wash. Other activities during the year include an Etiquette Din- ner, a joint Bigger-Better Hunt, a picnic at Taylor’s Falls during the spring, a Christmas Buffet, a kissing booth at the Campus Carnival, the Senior Farewell Party, and a group singing a medley of songs from “‘Camelot”’ for the Talent Show. Kappa Sigma Psi also sponsored several functions in which they invited members of their families to come to Augsburg. Among these were Little-Sis Weekend, a Moth- er-Daughter Tea, and a Daddy-Date Night when they took their fathers to see a Twins baseball game. This years serv- ice project was coordinating activities with Urban Affairs Office. Kappa Sigma Psi — Front Row: D. Hofstad, J. Bailey, S. Roach, D. Ah- rens, S. Mielke, L. Peterson, R. Larsen. Second Row: S. Nydahl, N. John- son, C. Nelson, B. Board, J. Youngen, J. Koponen, K. Svoem, S. Johnson. Third Row: S. Drake, C. Larsen, P. Jones, L. Monda, C. Strommen, N. Fogelberg, B. Truelson, K. Larson, S. Halvorson. Fourth Row: J. Kreie, S. 230 C. Lindroos grins defiantly as F. Haugrud tries to catch up in the Olympics. White, N,. Brooks, L. Filipa, S. Quanbeck, J. Hathaway, V. Cole, K. Tier- ney, P. Stump, B. Rosvold, J. Hawkins. Fifth Row: M. Tweeten, B. Dur- kee, V. Sperling, S. Marx, G. Stende, C. Lindroos, S. Mickelberg, J. Nel- son, K. Walen, C. Westberg, J. Steele, N. Hernke.
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