Science The sciences, Biology. Chemistry. and Physics, have been keeping up with advancements at Augsburg and the scientific world. This year in the Department of Biology. classes have been working and experimenting with closed circuit TV. Another innovation in biology classes has been the... Show moreScience The sciences, Biology. Chemistry. and Physics, have been keeping up with advancements at Augsburg and the scientific world. This year in the Department of Biology. classes have been working and experimenting with closed circuit TV. Another innovation in biology classes has been the practice of students photographing what they see in the microscope. In the Chemistry Department emphasis has been placed on the production of good students and the acquisition of good equipment for teaching and re— search. Performance in all classes has been high and this year, thelargest number of senior chemistry majors will be going on to graduate school. During the past year the Physics Department has been busy with several projects. Members of the de- partment have been working together to plan an im- proved curriculum. Connected with this is work on a grant from the National Science Foundation to im- prove science offerings. Another project in which the department has been involved is the development of a research program in high vacuum and thin films. Be- sides attending the usual professional meetings in the area of physics, visits have been made to the Minneap- olis Public Schools and to area high schools for speak- ing engagements. Mr. Holum clarifies some concepts for his chemistry class. Mr. Mickelberg takes advantage of Augsburg's closed circuit television system to tape a biology lesson. Show less
76 FRESHMEN LL'CILLE ALCOTT .'\l¢‘.\‘an.lria. Minnesota LOIS JEAN ANDERSON Cumberland, Wisconsin LOIS JOANNE ANDERSON Evansville, Minnesota MARLENE ANDERSON Maple Plain, Minnesota ‘ MARY ANDERSON Monticello, Minnesota RUTH ANDERSON Cherokee, Iowa CAROLYN BERGSTROM Minneapolis, Minnesota JUNE... Show more76 FRESHMEN LL'CILLE ALCOTT .'\l¢‘.\‘an.lria. Minnesota LOIS JEAN ANDERSON Cumberland, Wisconsin LOIS JOANNE ANDERSON Evansville, Minnesota MARLENE ANDERSON Maple Plain, Minnesota ‘ MARY ANDERSON Monticello, Minnesota RUTH ANDERSON Cherokee, Iowa CAROLYN BERGSTROM Minneapolis, Minnesota JUNE BEYER Hehron, North Dakota SHERRILL BIGELOW Claremont, Minnesota TWYLA ANDERSON Belw'ew, Minnesota CAROLINE BARTOLS Hopkins, Minnesota BONITA BENSON North Branch, Minnesota SWEDISH HOSPITAL Making a tri-weekly mile-and-a- half trek to the Auggie campus last semester were 81 lovelies from the Swedish Hospital School of Nursing. In the course of a day they exhumed several types of animal life in lab, were exposed to the psychology of the human mind and watched ions chase atoms around a test tube. Then they trekked a mile-and-a-half back to Swedish. Show less
Diane Peterson and John Melcher recover from a cold dunk in the St Croix on the Ski Club canoe trip. The less agile canoe paddlers find some time for drying off. Ski Club The Ski Club's canoe trip down the St. Croix pre— viewed its most active year yet. Skiers traded poles for paddles and... Show moreDiane Peterson and John Melcher recover from a cold dunk in the St Croix on the Ski Club canoe trip. The less agile canoe paddlers find some time for drying off. Ski Club The Ski Club's canoe trip down the St. Croix pre— viewed its most active year yet. Skiers traded poles for paddles and thoroughly enjoyed themselves on their first Wild splash of the season. Powdery snow. which no dOubt came as a result of “thinking snow," initiat— ed a barrage of ski trips. Several trips to nearby loca- tions. such as Birch Park and Trollhagen offered be- ginners and pros alike a chance to improve their skiing techniques. After inVIgorating skiing down Windy slopes. skiers got a chance to warm up at apres Ski Club — FRONT ROW: R. Schornstein, G. Schmidt. R, Hollander. C. Locken. SECOND ROW: D. Swanson. 8. Peterson. M Maland, A. Lull. J. Strom, J. Sheldon. THIRD ROW: B. Bengtson, J. Nelson, 8. BIaZina, M. Haas, N. Nelson. M. Norman. 8. Brekke. FOURTH ROW: ski parties. Over New Years a busload of hearty skiers braved windchill temps of -70 degrees to navigate the slopes at Lutsen, Minnesota, and Fort William, Ontario. The skiing was topped off by night-time parties with the University of Minnesota Ski Club. On the seven-day trip to Colorado. skiers not only had ample opportuni- ty to improve their stem—Christies. but also picked up early suntans. T, Markgren. C. Nelson. J. Cornelison. B. Durkee, J. Podas, J. Nylan— der, L. Hanson. FIFTH ROW: J. Hoseth. L. Malotky, R. Martinson, L. Turner. D. Malotky. S, Johnson, J. Harden, S. Shersad. Show less
ul finals. l l \Vllirll trm- lm~ llu‘ lulmggan? Vikings 5mm:le and Bertness are looking fine very natural. Dreaming nl 5mm Duy~~aml Their Royal Highnesses: Queen Lois and King Dean. Bluebird and the Smith Broth- ers—cough. cough.
Sharon McMullen and Don Deming admire the student art work. Creative Arts Every spring the Fine Arts CommisSion sponsors a week of activities centering around the arts This year one day was set aside to recognize those students who have excelled in the arts. The Arkai was on sale for the first... Show moreSharon McMullen and Don Deming admire the student art work. Creative Arts Every spring the Fine Arts CommisSion sponsors a week of activities centering around the arts This year one day was set aside to recognize those students who have excelled in the arts. The Arkai was on sale for the first time in the Alumni Lounge. A short concert of light chamber music was played, poetry was read and student art was displayed. A special convocation featured a jazz band led by Robert Stack and John Eidsvoog. Fine Arts Day was May 21. R Stacke and his band presented a concert during convocation, A string ensemble composed of Ruth Schroeder, La Rhae Grindal. Frank Lawatsch and Peggy Cogelow perform in the Alumni Lounge 41 Show less
FRESHMEN HARM)! I Ill-ROI I) Iqum’, \Visrnnvin [)UNAI l) I In] M Minnr'a/mliv, Minnva \VAITI‘R HOLMES Minnra/mliv, Minnt’xofa JA N N HOLMnRI- N Minnr'a/mlix, Millllr'.\()lu BARBARA HONSTAD Bag/r}, Minnmola A NNA HOVLA ND Mora, Minnesota ARLENE ISENBERG Alu'ulrr, Minncxola ARTHUR JOHNSON ‘... Show moreFRESHMEN HARM)! I Ill-ROI I) Iqum’, \Visrnnvin [)UNAI l) I In] M Minnr'a/mliv, Minnva \VAITI‘R HOLMES Minnra/mliv, Minnt’xofa JA N N HOLMnRI- N Minnr'a/mlix, Millllr'.\()lu BARBARA HONSTAD Bag/r}, Minnmola A NNA HOVLA ND Mora, Minnesota ARLENE ISENBERG Alu'ulrr, Minncxola ARTHUR JOHNSON ‘ Minnmpolis, Minnesota BETTY JOHNSON Minnmpolis, Minncxoia DORIS JOHNSON Ellrmlalr', Minnt’so/a GWENDOLYN JOHNSON Mentor, Minnesofa JANICE JOHNSON Mil/nagzpoliv, Minnesota ‘ M JOHNSON J Rm “111. Minnn‘mfa ‘ J J _[OHN KAAH' Irflrr‘on. Iona GRACE KEMMER \Y'il/ix’lon, Nari/J Dakolu DARLA KJHSTROM Fargo, J\7nr//J Dakota “your. KLHFN Snpnior, W’ivromin JONAIHAN KNECHT Moor/Mgr, Soot/J Dakota (JARY K NIGHT Mabel, Minm’sola PHYI HS KNUDSON Marint'ltr’, Wisconsin Show less
I77 Juniors Hagel. Barbara Halseth. Roberta Halverson. Joan Halvorson. Carol Hammer. Theodore Hanson. David Hanson. Sandra Heege. Nancy Heidtke. DaVId Helgeson. Diane Helgeson, Eunice Helmbrecht. Royce Hermann, Kaye Hermerding. Ertwm Hawkins. Janice Hayes. Constance Hoel. Mary Holden. Kristi... Show moreI77 Juniors Hagel. Barbara Halseth. Roberta Halverson. Joan Halvorson. Carol Hammer. Theodore Hanson. David Hanson. Sandra Heege. Nancy Heidtke. DaVId Helgeson. Diane Helgeson, Eunice Helmbrecht. Royce Hermann, Kaye Hermerding. Ertwm Hawkins. Janice Hayes. Constance Hoel. Mary Holden. Kristi Holden, Ronald Hollander, Richard Holte. Kathleen Hoplin, DaVId Hoseth. James Hubbling. John Huovie. Curtis Jacobson, Miriam Jacobson. Rosemary Jenneke. Cheryl Jenson. Juanita Jensen. LeRoy Jetzer. Thomas Johnson. Bruce Johnson. David Johnson. Donna Johnson. Judy Johnson. LaVonne Johnson. Linda Johnson. Linda Kay Johnson. Norma Johnson. Richard Jones. Judith Jones. Laurel Jones. Russell Jones. Sandra Jorstad. Herbert Karkhoff. James Kelley. Lynn Kelley. Suzanne Khodai. Joseph King, Peter King. Richard Kirchner. Robert Kniefel. Jacqueline Knudson. Curtis Kn utson, Corwyn Knutson, DaVid Show less
Another first on the Augsburg Campus this year was the Art Club. organized to promote and en- courage creativity in the arts. particularly the visual arts excluding photography. One of the principal activities of the Art Club was its cooperation with John Mulliken expresses his criticism th 1 b: q... Show moreAnother first on the Augsburg Campus this year was the Art Club. organized to promote and en- courage creativity in the arts. particularly the visual arts excluding photography. One of the principal activities of the Art Club was its cooperation with John Mulliken expresses his criticism th 1 b: q . t} l_ . n . 1 to the other three psychoanalysts—Don 0. er C u ‘ OPFMWEL .m _]e p ‘l'mmr 3"} Prom“ Currey Dayne Sather- and Mr. John tlon of Creatlye Arts week. During meetings. club Milton’ ’ members sought to acquaint themselves with the ' fundamental concepts in artistic critmsin and to apply these to various works about the City. MICHAEL ANGELO’S GRAN DCHILDREN First row, left to right: R. Dumpys, N: Gilbertson, A. Luidig, G. Forss, L. O awa. Second row: D: Thorbeck, D. Currey, F. Peterson, D. Rystod, J. Mulliken, D. Sat er. In every art it is good [u haw a ma» ter, but it is better yet to hau- luur. Shown during a few moments of vrru- tive thinking are J. Mulliken. prrsitll-nl: ‘. Forss. \icc president: I". l’vtrrwn. secretary; l). (iurrey. treasurer. Show less
Folk Mass — FRONT ROW: J. Larson, J. Gangstad. J. Pedersen. J. Knudsen. SECOND ROW: R. Berg, M. Torstenson, T. O'Connor. D. Olson, J. Lindstrom. Folk Mass Traditional liturgy of the worship service has recent— ly become the object of some controversy. Some peo- ple believe that the present... Show moreFolk Mass — FRONT ROW: J. Larson, J. Gangstad. J. Pedersen. J. Knudsen. SECOND ROW: R. Berg, M. Torstenson, T. O'Connor. D. Olson, J. Lindstrom. Folk Mass Traditional liturgy of the worship service has recent— ly become the object of some controversy. Some peo- ple believe that the present liturgy has become so familiar that the worship service becomes nothing more than a mechanical exercise. As a result, several new types of liturgical music have been written in more modern idioms such as folk and jazz. Augsburg's folk mass group is composed of singers s_elected from the choir and a small group of folk mu- sicians. Several times during the year the group per- formed for the students. The group made special ap- pearances in chapel where they led the students and faculty in worshiping in new folk mass liturgy. The folk mass made many appearances in churches in the twin city area where they were invited to perform. ll7 Folk singers practice the "new liturgy." Show less
« ~ a Senator Gale McGhee emphasizes a point in his address, “Morality and Power: The Dilemma of Southeast Asia," given at Augsburg. I James Mosely, UFO expert. speaks to an intense audience. ‘ O n V O C a t I O n S The validity of unidentified flying objects better known as UFO'S was the topic... Show more« ~ a Senator Gale McGhee emphasizes a point in his address, “Morality and Power: The Dilemma of Southeast Asia," given at Augsburg. I James Mosely, UFO expert. speaks to an intense audience. ‘ O n V O C a t I O n S The validity of unidentified flying objects better known as UFO'S was the topic of the convocation which featured James Mosely. Mosely is considered to be one of America's foremost experts on UFO's. An- other outstanding convocation guest speaker was Andrew T. Hatcher, former associate press secretary to President Kennedy. He spoke on “Presidential Press Relations" at the convocation on April 3. The tradi- tional debate between the contestants for the office of Student Society President and Vice-President was held on April 5 at a special convocation. Rich Fenton and his running mate, Brad Refsland squared off against Tod Hanson and Bruce Olson in a lively discussion of policy and platform. With Senator Gale McGhee as the key speaker, the Minnesota Intercollegiate Sympos- ium Series on “Contemporary Moral Issues” was held at Melby Hall on April 30. A highlight of the annual convocation series was the visit of His Majesty Olav V. King of Norway, who briefly visited Augsburg and addressed a convocation held in his honor. President Anderson delivered a greeting and presented His Majesty with the first Augsburg cen- tennial medallion. mzrwnmm : 1' . 38 Show less
Auggies Opponenfs IOTMWU ,. , or ., .St. Cloud , V _ 7,87 35 r, ., . , Concordia . r ., 64 ‘ 7 H V. , r ,, , Macalester , , 80 62, . , Gustavus r 81 71 St. Olaf , 59 79 W7artburg 87 64 “'heaton 80 62 St. Thomas 70 96 St. John's 34 62 Hamline 59 69 Duluth 77 78 Mary's 8 7] Mat-almlnr 6!} 62... Show moreAuggies Opponenfs IOTMWU ,. , or ., .St. Cloud , V _ 7,87 35 r, ., . , Concordia . r ., 64 ‘ 7 H V. , r ,, , Macalester , , 80 62, . , Gustavus r 81 71 St. Olaf , 59 79 W7artburg 87 64 “'heaton 80 62 St. Thomas 70 96 St. John's 34 62 Hamline 59 69 Duluth 77 78 Mary's 8 7] Mat-almlnr 6!} 62 Carlvton 78 ()4- Cuklavus 6‘) =' 70 Com-nrdiu 57 75 St. Thomas 72 I (H 51. John-k ()0 ll 4‘) Hamlim- ()5 u‘ 72 5|. “.1er 77 i ()6 Duluth ()2 74 SI. 0qu 1}] (In-ualplnin Jim I’lummhalll. \\|III um Mill in HM hm”. |m~L\ Inn-h! in w \! \: u _ l- H m N wmjnp in llw ('ullh'rmu't'. \\.'|~ IIHHIHI in HI“ \IIII- Hn|\ umJflAHl \\:\ limlm tn lu w: wind ‘ 1h n:‘:l|mli~ flunk \\ lilvh' \H (,unh-h'nm- 'lmm, 'I‘llo' lc‘llllll u' I'lnnwhhl ll‘ In |.1u‘ ‘ u I" r lt-tuln oi Vin (whyin hum wniw yaw \uplrurg ~hunlul law “I: Hum-l Hm I. u- 2w n1 \l x. l I llu- m-wh'd Ill‘igl'fl :1! HIV ('l'lllt'l lumliun. Show less
coming in from the icy winter Weather‘ Hockey fans show their concern during a thrilling moment of the hockey season. Sports And Solitude Snow. street lights and shadow complete a typical scene on a wintry Minnesota night. 29
Recreation—what a vocation! W. A. . president, Val Bosmoe; sports recorder, Lin- nea Dahl; secretary-treasurer, Jeanette Olson; and social director. Ruth Ysteboe seem pretty happy about it. Wonder if they work for a pastime ? First row, leh to right: 3. Laufenburgor, S l. Dohl, O. Christensen, A.... Show moreRecreation—what a vocation! W. A. . president, Val Bosmoe; sports recorder, Lin- nea Dahl; secretary-treasurer, Jeanette Olson; and social director. Ruth Ysteboe seem pretty happy about it. Wonder if they work for a pastime ? First row, leh to right: 3. Laufenburgor, S l. Dohl, O. Christensen, A. Johnson, A. Twedt, D. Anderson, V. osmoe, R. Yi’ObOB, A. ‘I’wut, J. Olson, Mrs. Peterson. What orderly confusion this symmetrical arrangement of arms and legs makes! - o wonder all the athletes "hang out in the gym. WHAT A COUNTER PART! Every Tuesday and Thursday afternoon the Women‘s Athle— tic Association girls were queens of the gun floor as thev participated in varied recreational activities. Badminton. \ol- leyball. basketball. and shufllehoard were played during the winter months. but in the spring the W. A. A. girls came out of hibernation to engage in their choice of outdoor sports like softball. tennis. soccer. or field ball. Bowling and swimming were all-season favorites. Pins. letters. and sweaters were awarded according: to the number of points earned. Points were accumulated In e\'lra- curricular participation in any sport. including hiking and biking. Show less
