Lewis, Emlin F. Lindell, Sharon L. Lindgren, Mary M. Lobben, Dave C. Long, John H. Lundberg, Jon A. Lundby, Kathryn A. Madson, Douglas J. Martinson, Anita L. Martinson, LeRoy J. Matthiesen, Konrad L. McWalter, Ivy J. Miller, Donald W. Miller, Gary J. Moe, David J. Kyllo, Stella J. Kyllo, Susan L.... Show moreLewis, Emlin F. Lindell, Sharon L. Lindgren, Mary M. Lobben, Dave C. Long, John H. Lundberg, Jon A. Lundby, Kathryn A. Madson, Douglas J. Martinson, Anita L. Martinson, LeRoy J. Matthiesen, Konrad L. McWalter, Ivy J. Miller, Donald W. Miller, Gary J. Moe, David J. Kyllo, Stella J. Kyllo, Susan L. Kyllonen, Donna J. Kyvig, Margery L. Landeen, Richard F. Langager, Bruce A. Langley, Leonard R. Larsen, Frederic C. Larson, Ronald M. Larson, Ronald W. Lee, Lance J. Leifgren, Joyce M. Moland, Ruth E. Monseth, Francis W. Munson, Mary H. Mywik, Wayne E. Nelson, Dennis A. Nelson, Joyce M. Nelson, Loren C. Nevin, Robert S. Newham, Richard D. Nielsen, Steven A. Noble, Theodore G. Nordin, Robert A. Show less
1 I40 vs)! I'IHHI Hun : (j. (lulu-mt. (7. Slaw. It. Ktllu. 5. Sudnh. Mandi/1g: Knuth Pc-armn. R. “adson. D. Carlton, P. Zimmerman. [in], Urn/sun hum/x I/u‘ Iva/«m In urn'lmrmun Paul Zimmerman (II llu' (‘mlluu n'lm ~. Track The .ltlggie vindt-rmt-n were led by Paul Zimmer- man. mm of the moat... Show more1 I40 vs)! I'IHHI Hun : (j. (lulu-mt. (7. Slaw. It. Ktllu. 5. Sudnh. Mandi/1g: Knuth Pc-armn. R. “adson. D. Carlton, P. Zimmerman. [in], Urn/sun hum/x I/u‘ Iva/«m In urn'lmrmun Paul Zimmerman (II llu' (‘mlluu n'lm ~. Track The .ltlggie vindt-rmt-n were led by Paul Zimmer- man. mm of the moat prumi-dng trzu'k men to rumv tn Augsburg. In the mnt'crt‘m'e meetw. the .‘lllggiv.$ mm? in «inh ln-uting “H St. Thanh“ and Hamlin». Thu “ert- It‘d by Byron Thumpaun who hrnke the wth l‘t‘rnl‘d by taking wde in the- high jump. jumping h. ‘3". and Paul Zimmt‘rnmn who took a third in the hrmd jump. Tho- relay team rompriwd nf Bah \ludwn. Loren Kyllu. Clark Stave. and Paul Zim- merman tunk a third with a time of 3:365. Zimmerman broke the broad jump record by going 21’ f)" in the Viking Olympia-4 at Rm‘k l-dand. HP .dm wt the «hunt rm'ord of total points m-rumulated in d ~ingle ‘emnn “ith 126 poinb. Thi.‘ year'~ «[uad “3:4 romprified of mmtly Fred? men -n Crurh Home Prarum i1 looking forward to the future year» 1-1 Show less
Jane Eidsvoog, senior, skims through the photo contact sheets looking for pictures to be printed for her society's scrap booki Brian Hoel John Hopper Elizabeth Hukee Russell llstrup Gerald Jensen Douglas Holcumb Annette Hoversten Natalie Husbyn Bonnie Jamieson Bruce Johnson Donna Hoekstra Byron... Show moreJane Eidsvoog, senior, skims through the photo contact sheets looking for pictures to be printed for her society's scrap booki Brian Hoel John Hopper Elizabeth Hukee Russell llstrup Gerald Jensen Douglas Holcumb Annette Hoversten Natalie Husbyn Bonnie Jamieson Bruce Johnson Donna Hoekstra Byron Hukee Duane llstrup Steven Jedlund Dolores Johnson 165 Show less
\\l|l|\\l F Purim/{s (IIIII/II’ W70 ’l: 010 ()rnups Ar]: 0 \. ’ I \lizmmpulh h. I'HU\F (filings 7 fliSl’ I ‘8 if“; .lh ‘-\ 1). l \\t“ _ I ‘1). III (’nffl \. Min/l (0/ mil/1w) JUH\SU\ [rip] \ Inmm/ I’ll/)lng/v/ph)’ \lmn. f. n'. H Ff’,’l~hi"” f‘uwm Rulumhmg I’vrtw! Ff/l/IIUIL’ LARSON STUDIO QUALITY... Show more\\l|l|\\l F Purim/{s (IIIII/II’ W70 ’l: 010 ()rnups Ar]: 0 \. ’ I \lizmmpulh h. I'HU\F (filings 7 fliSl’ I ‘8 if“; .lh ‘-\ 1). l \\t“ _ I ‘1). III (’nffl \. Min/l (0/ mil/1w) JUH\SU\ [rip] \ Inmm/ I’ll/)lng/v/ph)’ \lmn. f. n'. H Ff’,’l~hi"” f‘uwm Rulumhmg I’vrtw! Ff/l/IIUIL’ LARSON STUDIO QUALITY PHOTOGRAPHY COLOUR AND MONOCHROME Show less
iNhee‘erDealer David Hanson persuades Jack to sell him his cow, Pixn Schroeder in 'Jack and the Beanstalk." efmcnio. as Mike Arndt masterfully cools the temper of his be- oved Geri McLain. in Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew." Plays Under the direction of Miss Aileen Cole and Dr. Ester Olson,... Show moreiNhee‘erDealer David Hanson persuades Jack to sell him his cow, Pixn Schroeder in 'Jack and the Beanstalk." efmcnio. as Mike Arndt masterfully cools the temper of his be- oved Geri McLain. in Shakespeare's "Taming of the Shrew." Plays Under the direction of Miss Aileen Cole and Dr. Ester Olson, the Little Theater presented four plays during the school year. The play given in the fall was “Tar- tuffe," a farce written by the French playwright Mo- liere. The Christmas play was “Spoon River Antholo- gy" which was first done for a convocation and later went on tour during May to a convention in Dicken- son, North Dakota. The annual children's play was “Jack and the Beanstalk," an original interpretation taken from the famous story. Shakespeare's “Taming of the Shrew" was chosen to be the spring play. Star- ring Geri McLain as Kate and Michael Arndt as Petru- chio, the play ran two weekends. Students not only did the actual characterizations but were responsible for the entire production of each play. designing and sewing costumes. building the set, finding suitable props, planning the lighting, selling tickets and promoting the play in addition to hosting the many visitors who came to the Little Theater. Gremio and Tranio test their wit in winning Bianca's love. Show less
v Sal y: " “-~~_~..r- * v ‘55 a Q ‘ ’ J \I ~'. SB" 13 ESE“ eaxfi‘ 4" FRONT ROW: C. Johnson. T. Holmes. J. Harden. L. Gunderson. S. Sateren. M. Thorstenson. J. Wanshura. T. Iverson, G. Hall. B. Mur- Hartmck, - Elavsky. D. Frisk. B. Johnson. T. Bute. SECOND ROW: M. ray. T. Urstad. J. Slepica. A.... Show morev Sal y: " “-~~_~..r- * v ‘55 a Q ‘ ’ J \I ~'. SB" 13 ESE“ eaxfi‘ 4" FRONT ROW: C. Johnson. T. Holmes. J. Harden. L. Gunderson. S. Sateren. M. Thorstenson. J. Wanshura. T. Iverson, G. Hall. B. Mur- Hartmck, - Elavsky. D. Frisk. B. Johnson. T. Bute. SECOND ROW: M. ray. T. Urstad. J. Slepica. A. Dewolt. Hockey As the 1967—68 school year began. everyone inter- ested in hockey was looking forward with great expec- tation to the coming season. There were strong hopes that this was the year that the hockey championship would come to Augsburg College. This hope was missed only by a 4-3 overtime loss to Gustavus and the Auggie pucksters had to settle for second place. Despite the loss of the championship. it was an excel- lent year for Augsburg hockey. The 11-3 conference mark and the great effort by the players provided the loyal Augsburg fans with many thrills. During the sea— son. the Auggies did gain wins over Gustavus and St. Mary‘s by identical scores of 4-1 and were in the lead until the last week of the season. Augsburg hockey was led by stars such as senior Jeff Elasky. voted most valuable player. and two all-conference under gradu- ates. Steve Hartwick in the goal and. John Harden at wing. This tradition of hockey success at Augsburg will continue next year as 14 lettermen will be back to provide exciting and winning hockey for the Auggies. When the MIAC conference hockey schedule ended. the Auggie pucksters had a great opportunity. They flew to Ohio and played Ohio State at Columbus and Ohio University at Athens. Their great play during the season deserved this trip and everyone can be proud of this year's hockey team. 56 Show less
l’ronr Rare: I}. Rosvold. Serrelury. V. Hoyland. President. A. Vesterso. Nee-President. J. Seegmiller. Treasurer. Second Row: H. l‘iriederiehs. \l. (ijerde. (i. (iesehe. T. 'l‘jaden. S. Kyllo. AW$ 'l‘he .‘\.\>(t('iillt'tl Women Students is an organization established to serve the Augsburg women... Show morel’ronr Rare: I}. Rosvold. Serrelury. V. Hoyland. President. A. Vesterso. Nee-President. J. Seegmiller. Treasurer. Second Row: H. l‘iriederiehs. \l. (ijerde. (i. (iesehe. T. 'l‘jaden. S. Kyllo. AW$ 'l‘he .‘\.\>(t('iillt'tl Women Students is an organization established to serve the Augsburg women students. Its purpose is to unity and govern the women students as “ell as sponsor programs that will help them beeome mature college “omen. I‘laeh yea r the -\.\\7.5. sponsors many activities such as the Secret Sis program. Sadie Hawkins Day. an ACACE \.(i. \.t‘..l’.. (;\ssociation for Childhood Educationt is a new student group at .\ugsburg concerned with the education and \sell being of children [\so to twelve years of age. \lembership includes elementary edu- cation and sociology majors and college professors. It represents the department of elementary education. The .\.(‘..l~‘.. has recei\ ed recognition from the city and state and international organizations because of its concern \sith the education for ehildren. The highlight of the year‘s activities “as being host to the city :\.C.l‘:. group for their Christmas Tea. The local members have worked with children in hospitals or other agencies connected with children. Their purpose has been to give both materially. and of themselves. J. l‘:\('tt.~nlt. “Vilkins. annual smorgasbord. a style show. and the Freshman weleome tea. The main event of the year is the Women's Recognition Banquet held in May. At this time there is an installation of new offieers, presenta- tion of the Outstanding Senior Woman Student award and recognition of other achievements of the women students. Baldwin. \. Joubert. Preside/1!, L. Hjehnelarid. l). Show less
l‘i/‘III'I' 'L'II m llh Irv/m lml milIu/v luv/{er Inn/H I‘m/r/u'll'nnx‘. 'l'hi~ ltI‘HIIjJIII the lugs remnl tn u very respectahle lit-t) .‘Itltl wt the xtuge for the ['\ll) game. The Bull- tln;:.~. lumen-r. were tm llttll('ll lnt‘ the tough Auggiex m thm \u-re tlel'eutetl Tl-3l. lml lny Fre~hmun... Show morel‘i/‘III'I' 'L'II m llh Irv/m lml milIu/v luv/{er Inn/H I‘m/r/u'll'nnx‘. 'l'hi~ ltI‘HIIjJIII the lugs remnl tn u very respectahle lit-t) .‘Itltl wt the xtuge for the ['\ll) game. The Bull- tln;:.~. lumen-r. were tm llttll('ll lnt‘ the tough Auggiex m thm \u-re tlel'eutetl Tl-3l. lml lny Fre~hmun Doug l’nutl. the edger» l‘UllHl up 21 49-20 halftime lead. l’uul/ t‘lltlt‘tl up \\ith 130 pnint~ illHl played one of his luxt mime» ml the seuwtt. 'l'ln- luggim took to the mud again auul defeated Hiwt' l";|l|\ Th3] zuul then St. :\ltll‘_\"> 70-63. The St. \l.n\\ game “Us a one for the tluggies. During the mum- of the game they “ere l)(‘ltitt(l u eouple of lltttt‘~ hut. lt‘(l h} Rig Dan with 23 points and Phil lluuwn \sith I". the luggies pulled it out. W L ALTCSBIfRC 13 l Duluth l3 3 St. Thomas~ 10 6 St. Mary‘s 9 7 Hamline 8 8 Conem‘dia 5 l l Gustavus 3 I I St. John's L 12 \luealester l l3 Victories IT. 18. anul l‘) were ehullxetl up uguitht \laeulester. (;ll>‘l&l\ll>‘ untl (Inneurtliu. The next game was a llt‘ill‘lltl‘t‘dlxt‘l‘ for the rings. 'l‘heV Imt their lint game of the \f‘ilN)“ to \lmn'heml State 73.00. lt Wits their thinl gzune in hunt nights \sith all (if them on the maul. \lnm'heutl Stute teutn ugh" l‘eullv liretl up for the luggies (ls they -hnt an amazing 66’; from the field. In the [‘(‘lllzllt'llt‘x the luggies ()ltlt'lthsf'tl their up- [mnents ax they defeated St. John's 77—3I‘ uhieh iélW Huti'h play one of his but (lel'ethixe gumex uml they (let‘euteil 5t. Thuth 73-315. Nun l/I’wrx I\ \lltlllll in II «Ir/I’m; lurup rlguinsl Hum/Ute in I! :11!!!" p/uu'r/ III .‘I' lie/by Hit/l. Show less
Dr. Halverson relates that even doubt can be constructive in solving the crises of faith. “Crises of Faith” Vital questions were posed during this year‘s Fall Religious Emphasis Week as Dr. William Halmrwn. Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy. spnlu' 011 the “Crises of Faith.” The four... Show moreDr. Halverson relates that even doubt can be constructive in solving the crises of faith. “Crises of Faith” Vital questions were posed during this year‘s Fall Religious Emphasis Week as Dr. William Halmrwn. Assistant Professor of Religion and Philosophy. spnlu' 011 the “Crises of Faith.” The four daily topics covered: “When One’s World Begins to Crumble." “When the Word of the Church Sounds Empty.” “When Hope is But a Glimmer," and “When God Becomes Real.” Each evening, debates, discussions. and panels were held to further probe the problems of the “Honest Man” and Christianity. The climax to the entire week was 011 Friday when the students and faculty celebrated Holy Communion at Trinity Lutheran Church. That evening a lasting impression was given in the play “J. B.” as the answer to man‘s crises was given as love through Christ Jesus. Religious Emphasis Week “The Gospel in a Changing World” Augsburg’s second REW was held from April 1 through April 5 and featured Dr. Knut Knutson, act- ing Dean and Professor of Systematic Theology at Luther Seminary. His daily topics related the Gospel to the Bible, the Church, and to the future. Again, a special morning Communion Service was held in Si Melby Hall. Vesper services conducted by Pastor Mandsager, special choir and instrumental music flavored each day’s events. To provide an extra op- portunity for contemplation and further study of the Bible, a retreat was planned for the weekend. Indeed, the final impact of Religious Emphasis \Veek was an impressive one. Against a background of Cross and candle, Dr. Knutson speaks of the hope and challenge to be found in the Gospel. Show less
A 20-0 half-time deficit was too great an obstacle for the Auggies to overcome as they were defeated 39-8 in the season’s finale by a strong St. Thomas team. Fumbles and pass interceptions again halted many Auggie drives, and their lone score came in the final quarter on a pass from Thompson to... Show moreA 20-0 half-time deficit was too great an obstacle for the Auggies to overcome as they were defeated 39-8 in the season’s finale by a strong St. Thomas team. Fumbles and pass interceptions again halted many Auggie drives, and their lone score came in the final quarter on a pass from Thompson to Rich Kuehne. Individual honors for the season went to John Ryski, Senior end, who led the MIAC in pass receptions. As a reward for his outstanding contribution to the team, his teammates selected him as their most valuable player. In total statistics they were led in rushing by Phil Hanson, who gained 362 net yards; in passing by Byron Thompson, who completed 69 passes for a total of 767 yards; and in pass receptions by John Ryski who caught 33 passes for 513 total yards. The odds are five to one as the Auggie defense converges on a Hamline bac/r. Head coach Edor Nelson talks things over Il'I't/I Assistant Coaches H. Pearson and E. Saugcslad. Show less
Juniors Carlson. Lee D. ClulIrJ. Him Clurtrund. William R. Cliristvnsen. Sharon .V. Ciiu. David G. Clonun. Pearlie .\I. Coltvel. Cordelia E. Cotton. Sheldon E. Damcke. David R. Div. Dallas C. Aadland. Carolyn I. Almer. Charles E. Anderson. Carol M. Anderson, Luther L. Arends. Myra M. Asp, Dawn J.... Show moreJuniors Carlson. Lee D. ClulIrJ. Him Clurtrund. William R. Cliristvnsen. Sharon .V. Ciiu. David G. Clonun. Pearlie .\I. Coltvel. Cordelia E. Cotton. Sheldon E. Damcke. David R. Div. Dallas C. Aadland. Carolyn I. Almer. Charles E. Anderson. Carol M. Anderson, Luther L. Arends. Myra M. Asp, Dawn J. Allstin, Conrgv l.. llagley, David L. Bum-k, Gerald J. Baum. Bruce D. . Bone-sh. Ce‘nrge L. ‘ Berg. Andrew M. Berg, Awid S. Bernstmm. Robert D. Blooded, Karen L. Bolim. Norma J. Bongurd, [)nrnthy D. Boll“), Bew-rlt‘y A. Brugrt. \luriel M. Bruzrk. Barbara l.. Bylund, Olivia N. Show less
Denny, Karen G. Des Chaine, Judy A. DeVrieze, Jerry D. Dygert, Robert V. Dyrud, Phillip M. Ellis, Gary M. Engwall, Paul R. Enser, Martha J. Erickson, Conroe L. Erickson, Dennis J. Erickson, Ronald W. Farlow, David T. Fenrick, Mary E. Formo, David J. Fosland, Barry D. Fundingsland, Robert A.... Show moreDenny, Karen G. Des Chaine, Judy A. DeVrieze, Jerry D. Dygert, Robert V. Dyrud, Phillip M. Ellis, Gary M. Engwall, Paul R. Enser, Martha J. Erickson, Conroe L. Erickson, Dennis J. Erickson, Ronald W. Farlow, David T. Fenrick, Mary E. Formo, David J. Fosland, Barry D. Fundingsland, Robert A. Gerdeen, Charlotte A. Gesche, Connie R. Cilbertson, Ralph A. Gilbertson, Diane M. Cossel, Gordon J. Habeck, Margaret J. Hake, Dorothea A. Halverson, H. Lester Hamberg, Sandra D. Hamilton, Linda M. Hammar, Robert C. Hanggi, Marlene L. Hansen, Bruce L. Hanson, Betty E. Hanson, Phil L. Hanson, Robert A. Harp, Lois J. Henry, Karen L. Hjelmeland. Laurene C. Hoe], Avis C. Holland, Thomas H. Hoversten, Allen R. Hovland, Virginia L. Show less
YDFL Striving to become a liberal study group, The Young Democrat Farmer Labor Group has actively participated in one of the library’s “Evening With Books” discussions. During the Fall’s campaign, the YDFL sponsored a coffee hour for Donald Fraser, democratic candidate for Congress. Several... Show moreYDFL Striving to become a liberal study group, The Young Democrat Farmer Labor Group has actively participated in one of the library’s “Evening With Books” discussions. During the Fall’s campaign, the YDFL sponsored a coffee hour for Donald Fraser, democratic candidate for Congress. Several members also assisted in other campaign activities. Sealed: E. Paulson, Chairman, J. Wanner. Standing: D. Star. 0. Torstenson. Young Republicans L. Johnson, D. Kyllonen, W. Christiansen, M. Quist. The Republican Club is open to all Augsburg stu- dents interested in furthering their political knowledge and in promoting the values of representative govern- ment. Club activities included presentation of films, tapes, speakers, and discussion groups. Opportunity is given to all interested students to participate in local, state, and national politics. This year the club was active in the Minnesota Federation of College Republican Clubs, sending dele- gates to the state convention. The Republican Club was active in the 1962 elec- tion and distributed literature and did extensive tele- phone work. H3 Show less
Mission Festival Variety spiced the Mission Festival Week at Augs- hurg this year as five different Chapel speakers and two special anniversary meetings flavored the millim- of the week’s activities. These speakers included Dr. James Burtness, Professor of Systematic Thcolrwg}. at Luther Seminary... Show moreMission Festival Variety spiced the Mission Festival Week at Augs- hurg this year as five different Chapel speakers and two special anniversary meetings flavored the millim- of the week’s activities. These speakers included Dr. James Burtness, Professor of Systematic Thcolrwg}. at Luther Seminary in St. Paul; Mrs. Marcy Ditmnnwwa. wife of a medical missionary to the Chinese in Tain m: Dr. Wilhelm Anderson, Seminary President and l/‘rn- fessor from Germany, author of “A Theology of His— sions”; Dr. Ralph Mortensen, Field Secretary for the American Bible Society; and the Rev. Douglas Augus- tine, an educational missionary in Tanganyika. The special events included a Mission Display in Si Melby Lounge, the annual meeting of the Lutheran Literature Society for China, a special Mission Society Banquet, and a 20th Anniversary Festival Service for the Lutheran Literature Society for China with Dr. Frank Laubach speaking on “What Do All the Chinese Read?” ’ The purpose of the week was to further emphasize Pastor Mandsager, Campus Chaplain, daily intrOduceS the the Christian purpose to go to the ends of the earth M' ' ' . . . mum Fesmalspeakers in trying to understand, love and serve all the peoples of the world. Special Events One Appeal Important to the growth of student concern for others is the opportunity for Auggie students to give each year through the annual campus One Appeal Drive in which several vital causes are combined into one plea. Mr. Irving Stolberg‘, Regional Director for the World University Service, initiated the drive with a stimulating Convocation talk on the students in such places as South Africa who need our help. A special solicitors’ dinner was held to organize the fund drive. This year the money was divided between Holden Village, the World University Service, the Augsburg Foreign Student Fund, and United Fund of Hennepin County. Chapel services throughout the drive featured Joshua Meena, a student from Tanganyika, Dr. Philip QuanbeCka and M13 Terrence Fl'etheim as Speakers- While Auggie students listen avid/y, .Ur. Stolbcrg tells of a riot The drive also involved a collection of used text in which he was caught while visiting with student rcaclionaries in Africa. books for distribution to students in African colleges and middle schools. Show less
