Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1980 volume:

TRANSFORMATION Transformation is a change in form, appearance, or condition. Changes are often painful and inconvenient, but they are nec- essary for growth that facilitates survival. A myriad of changes usher in this new decade of the Eighties. Our world experiences times of ominous political upheaval. Our country prepares for another presidential election as skyrocket- ing inflation and interest rates cripple our economy. PHYSICAL Augsburg, our college, is experiencing a period of great CHANGES chan9e a,so Physically these changes can be seen in the installation of a new phone system; the tunnel construction pp. 4-5. connecting the College Center, Old Main, and Science Hall; the remodeling of Memorial Hall for offices; and the renovation of Old Main. ADMINISTRATIVE The Administration experienced many changes: Admission CHANGES the Registrar’s office, and Student Financial Services became DD 6-7 or9an'zeci nt° °ne area under the direction of Herald Johnson, who became Associate Vice-President for Enrollment Services; Registrar Bev Wegge resigned mid-year in protest to the reor- ganization; Glenn Johnson, Vice-President of Development, resigned for another job; and most importantly, President Oscar A. Anderson retired at the end of June. Amid the physical changes a quieter transformation continues to take place, it is a growth process in which a young freshman becomes a mature senior — ready to graduate into an uncer- tain world. Many factors affect this growth; this yearbook high- lights four of them. -i- INDIVIDUAL CHANGES pp. 8-9 — Terri Sturm Editor-in- Chief Sports.......................98-123 Remember PARTICIPATION pages 80-123 Organizations......82-97 CLASSIFICATION pages 124-191 CELEBRATION pages 10-39 Special Events Freshmen-Juniors Seniors......... Graduation...... 128-151 156-181 182-187 Physical changes . . . and some of the stresses . .. Administrative changes... which did not please some people Individual changes... H continue throughout. . CELEBRATION —we are transformed by our attendance at special events Special Events..................12-31 Remember... l|fP Find Your Favorites.............32-33 Current Events................34-35 Creative Quotations...........36-37 Memorial to Memorial..........38-39 DAY IN MAY Day in May “A Tribute to Oscar Top: President Oscar Anderson accepts Stu- dent Senate plaque at Day in May Center Left: Chnstel Haynes watches Day in May activities Center Right: Third floor of Urness Tower offered a back rubbing service for a small fee Bottom Left: Tim Hanson listens to Jackie Parry soloing on the saxophone dur- ing the Jazz Ensemble's performance Bot- tom Right: Dave Russell and John Singh fencing V HANDICAP AWARENESS WEEK CHARLES S. ANDERSON OSCAR NIGHT Top: David Leonidas experiences being in a wheelchair as he and the others attending Awareness Week try to better understand the life of the handicapped (L-R) David Russell. David Leonidas. Michael Ware. Maryanne Leonidas Center Left: Gary TeGrootenhvis speaks to group Center Right: Charles S Anderson, shown here at Cap and Gown Day. appointed the new president of Augsburg College His term begins July 1.1980 Bottom Left: Oscar Anderson being crowned with beanie by Joan Maland during Oscar Night', an evening of tribute to the retiring president Bottom Right: Oscar Anderson and wife Lee enjoying a speaker's remarks 13 STUDENT ART EXHIBIT W.O.W. Top: Foam sculpture displayed for the stu- dent art exhibit Center Left: Many paintings and drawings done by students Center Right: Student sculptures Bottom: The English Department started a weekly presentation entitled W O W . Wordsworth on Wednesday The presentations focused on a variety of themes from Shakespeare to creative writing In conjunction with the distribution of Murphy Square, the Augsbury literary magazine. (I- R) Paul Kilgore. Mary Deering. Caroline Bell. Angela Carlson, and Paula Shelley read their pieces i-t SPRING PLAY Ah, Wilderness! This spring the Augsburg theater department presented Ah, Wilder- ness! by Eugene O'Neil. The witty production was enhanced by direc- tion from Julie Bolton. With the new thrust stage broken in. the spring play didn't experience the last minute put-togethers as in the fall. Adding to the professionalism of the production were props from the Guthrie Theater. A few new faces were seen as leads such as Kelle Korbel. Dave Fitske. and David Russel. Cast Tommy Miller Donovan Starr Mildred Miller Kathleen Adams Arthur Miller Peter Rosenkvist Essie Miller Kelle Korbel Lilly Miller Julie Papulas Sid Davis : Gary Rorman Nat Miller Dave Fitske Richard Miller David Russell Dave McComber Michael Laudenslager Norah Penny Larsen Wint Selby Peter Skjervold Belle Laurie Ann Fyksen Bartender Arlin Becker Salesman Rob Hubbard Muriel McComber Lori Ryman Director — Julie Bolton. Scenic Designer — Michael Berry. Costume Designer — Don Fidler. Lighting Designer Paul Sannerud. Technical Director — Brett Bat- terson, Stage Manager — Deb Pearson. Production Coordinator— Dr. Ailene Cole. Top: Nat Miller lounges as Essie Miller scolds Sid Davis Center: Richard Miller enjoys the company of Belle, as the Bartender asks what they'd like to drink Bottom: Essie Miller watches on. as Lilly Miller comforts Sid Davis. L 15 ARTWORK PARENTS’ DAY DRAFT 14 16 STUDENT GOVERNMENT PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATES GAME SHOW NIGHT MR. URNESS CONTEST PAGE 16 Top: Artwork in Alumni Lounge Center Lett: (far left) Amin Kader. Business Department, talks with parents on Parents' Day at Augsburg Center Right: (L-R) — John Twiton, Lowell Brandt, Verlyn Smith, speak on the recent moves to reinstate the draft registration. Bottom: (far right) — Earl Alton, chairman of Chemistry Depart- ment, speaks with parents at Parents Day PAGE 17 Top: Student government presidential candidates (L-R) — Rod Sill Joan Maland and Gary Rorman Tedd Peterson Center: Game show night Bottom Left:Peter Ims- dahl flexing in the Mr. Urness contest Bot- tom Right: Bob Adams being crowned Mr. Urness for 1980. by President Oscar Anderson. 17 (COLLEGE CENTER) COMMUTER LOUNGE COMMUTER LUNCH ALUMNI LOUNGE ART EXHIBIT u PAGE18 Top Lett: Lounging, a natural thing done in the Commuter Lounge Top Right: (L-R) — Carl Follmgstad and Mark Anderson at the Commuter Lunch held in the Commuter Lounge Bottom: Mervm Troutwein snoozes and Greg Opitz studies in the Alumni Lounge showing some of its many uses PAGE 19 Throughout the year many exhibits were dis- played in the College Center On this page are a few examples of Tut Raid s collection of artwork, entitled Paintings since Late 1972 I 19 i 20 BLACK HISTORY MONTH PAGE 20 Top: Cabaret singers get Augsburg into the Christmas spirit Center Lett: Kingdom's Vision performs in the Knotty Kmche. Center Right: Bob Gardner and group jazzed up an evening with some 8ig Band sound Bottom: William Douglass conducts the Augsburg Orchestra in the Intercollegiate Orchestra Conference. PAGE 21 Top: Library displays features this year's theme I am Becoming Who I am to Become. Center Lett: Reverend Keith Williams. Augsburg gradu- ate. speaks during a Gospel Night Center Right: The Angelic Choir adds music to Gospel Night. Bottom: Kwame McDonald speaks at Soul Food Luncheon. 21 GOSPEL NIGHT FINALS SMORGASBORD PAGE 22 Top: Cheryl Branch, vice-president ol BSU, spoke at Gospel Night Center Lett: Students studied for upcoming finals in the library Center Right: Apostolic Faith Temple Ensem- ble performed for Gospel Night Bottom: One of Augsburg's famous smorgasbords PAGE 23 Top: LaMont Cranston performed for the Valentine's Day dance Center Left: Sterling was the entertainment for tho Halloween dance Center Right: Auggie students imper- sonate Kiss. at the Halloween costume dance Bottom: Apoloosa gave a touch of country to the Sadie Hawkins dance 22 VALENTINE S DAY DANCE HALLOWEEN DANCE SADIE HAWKINS DANCE SPEAKERS MAYORAL CANDIDATES HOMECOMING SMORGASBORD VIETNAMESE FESTIVAL PAGE 24 Top Left: Tony Scallon campaigns for Aider- man. Top Right: Morton Subotnick gives speech on music fundamentals. Center Left: Martin Sabo talks at luncheon. Center Right: Ron Magers lectures to a communications class. Bottom: (L-R) — Mayoral candidate panel, moderator Gary Hesser. Don Fraser. Tom McDonald. Gayle Swann. Mike Burros. Charles Stenvig. PAGE 25 Top: Homecoming Smorgasbord. Center: Vietnamese Hat Dance performed for the Vietnamese Festival of Music and Dance. Bottom: African dance with Augsburg student Christine Bala from Kenya and partner. 25 The Crucible FALL PLAY Aiiene Cole. Director Brett Batterson, Scenic and Prop Designer Don Fidler. Costume Designer Paul Sannerud. Lighting Designer Michael Beery. Design Advisor Cast Reverend Samuel Parris Betty Parris, his daughter Tituba, his servant Abigail Williams, his neice Susanna Wallcott Mrs. Ann Putman......... Thomas Putman........... Mercy Lewis . . . ...... Mary Warren ............ John Proctor............ Rebecca Nurse........... Giles Corey............. Reverend John Hale Elizabeth Proctor Francis Nurse Ezekial Cheever John Willard Martha Corey............ Judge Hawthorne Deputy-Governor Danforth Girls................... Sarah Good Hopkins Mark Johnson Cordee Valan ..........Nancy Risty .......Julie Papulas .......Laurie Fyksen Penny Larson Brian Hoffman Cindy Johnson Kathleen Anne Adams John Popham .........Kari Eklund GaryRorman David Lohman Lori Ryman David Russell Alfred Brown Arlin Becker Maureen Conroy Joseph Johnson .......David Fitzke Maureen Conroy Kelle Korbel Kate Sateren Mary Lockhart David Fobair FALL PLAY This fall. Augsburg theater goers were introduced to The Crucible, by Arthur Miller. The Theater Depart- ment. under the direction of Dr. Ailene Cole, presented the ‘'bew- itching' tale of the Salem witchcraft trial proceedings. Working on the new thrust stage (as opposed to the Little Theater), pre- sented problems. One such problem was the electrical system, which a crew stayed up all night to install, the night before the opening per- formance. The audience was treated to familiar faces such as Mark Johnson. John Popham, and Lori Ryman; as well as some new faces. PAGE 26 Top Lett: Reverend John Hale contemplates the problems of Salem Top Right: (L-R) — Giles Corey, Francis Nurse, and Ezekial Cheever in the courtroom Bottom: (L-R) — Abigail Williams. Reverend Samuel Parris, and Rebecca Nurse in the possessed girl's bedroom PAGE 27 Top Lett: (L-R) — Elizabeth Proctor and John Proctor face the fact o their imprisonment Center Right: Abigail Williams the center of sm Bottom Left: John Proctor a fallen man Bottom Right: (L-R) — Mercy Lewis. Abigail Williams, and Mary Warren standing by 8etty Parris' bedside DANCELINE KNOTTY KNICHE TALENT SHOW DAISY DILLMAN BAND Top: The danceline shows its routine for the Knotty Kniche Talent Night. Center Left: (L-R)— Guitar player Robert Anderson, bass player Mark Foley, trumpet player Allan Evans, the Urness Tower Blues Band plays in the Knotty Kniche Center Right: (L-R) — Bud Bodenski and Jeff James in the Homecoming Talent Show Bottom: Daisy Dillman Band playing for the Homecoming Dance. Top: Auggie students enjoying the Candlelight dinner. Center Lett: Wel- come week ice cream social. Center Right: Tammy Pederson and Monty Harstad converse at the Toga party. Bottom: Drama Department display their talents adding to the Homecoming activities WDLELIGHT DINNER ICE CREAM SOCIAL TOGA PARTY DRAMA HOMECOMING GAME BABY BOTTLE CONTEST HOMECOMING DANCE Homecoming Moments 30 PIE EATING CONTEST BONFIRE PAGE 30 Top: Our victorious team and proud tans Bot- tom Left: Michael Nadeau m baby bottle con- test Bottom Right: Eric Dahl and friend at the Homecoming dance PAGE 31 Top: (L-R) — Ray Hain and Gary Tangwall. you're supposed to eat the pie Bottom: Peaceful moments by the Bonfire 31 REMEMBER. MOVIES _Kramer vs. Kramer .Star Trek, the Movie .Apocalypse Now .All That Jazz .The Electric Horseman .Chapter Two .Foolin' Around Going In Style Breaking Away Coal Miner's Daughter The Rose The Muppet Movie DRINKERIES Pilot s Club Find You GROUPS .Bee Gees .Eagles .Fleetwood Mac .Earth, Wind and Fire .Supertramp .Doobie Brothers .Charlie Daniels Band .Rolling Stones The Who Pink Floyd Marshall Tucker 32 ■ ' REMEMBER . . . Favorites SINGERS Barbra Streisand Dan Fogelberg Linda Ronstadt Kenny Rogers Donna Summer Kenny Loggins Anne Murray .Willie Nelson Dionne Warwick Jackson Browne Billy Joel ACTORS ACTRESSES Dustin Hoffman Jane Fonda Meryl Streep Al Pacino Clint Eastwood Jill Clayburgh Burt Reynolds Robert Redford Sally Field James Caan Marsha Mason TV SHOWS ___Saturday Night Live ___M.A.S.H. ___60 Minutes ___Star Trek ___Dallas ___All My Children ___Fantasy Island ___Love Boat ___Twilight Zone ___Lou Grant ___Mork and Mindy MORE DRINKERIES Soviet troops in Cuba Exodus of Vietnamese Boat Peo- ple Chrysler goes bankrupt; Congress loans it money Fraser elected mayor of Minneapolis Millions of Cambo- dians starve to death from famine Who fans trampled to death entering Cincinatti concert Augsburg President Oscar A. Anderson resigns Gold fever Deposed Shah of Iran enters U.S. for cancer treatment; student terror- ists storm U.S. Embassy in Tehran. Iran and take hos- tages Jimmy Durante dies Augsburg Renewal Fund is successfully completed Soviets invade Afghanistan — U.S. grain embargo against the Soviet Union; Draft reg- istration reinstated; Carter announces that the U.S. will boycott the Moscow Summer Olympics Bloody prisoner riot in New Mexico State Penitentiary Winter Olympics in Lake Placid. New York — U.S. Hockey Team, coached by U of M coach Herb Brooks, defeats Soviet Union in historic upset and beats Finland for the gold; REMEMBER... Current 34 Runwng� or� � 19«0Prwd KT(L-«) —GwxgeBusn RorakJ Rmqan. REMEMBER... Events . Cl BA UJttT'-� pfltDPr AFGHANI STAN Eric Heiden wins five gold metals in speed skating Picasso exhibit at Walker Art lnflation and interest rates hit 18% Canadian officials rescue six U.S. diplomats from Tehran Domed stadium bill passes Yugoslavia President Tito dies 1980 Census Burt Parks replaced by a younger man BiIJioniare Hunt brothers lose BIG in silver speculation Charles S. Anderson selected next president of Augsburg Alfred Hitchcock dies Unsuc- cessful attempt to rescue American hostages; Secretary of State Vance resigns in protest to its execution; Muskie replaces Vance Cuban refugees flood Key West Maland and Sill elected as Augsburg Student Society President and Vice-President North Stars beat heavily favored Montreal in Stanley Cup semi-finals Mount St. Helens erupts Anita Bryant files for divorce Racial riots rock Miami ... and the American hostages are still not free! ft 2 otfT HCi) THiM Jfr 6«WkD lT CXXDU To £ Tip, m a Kir rsC T John Anderson. President Jimmy Carter. Ted Kennedy 35 “If food service is liberty, give me death.” — Scott Seewald. So. “I came to college because I needed a fourth for bridge.” — Brett Batterson, Sr. “If you feel more and more of your free- doms are being taken away, stop and look at how many you give away. — Hugh Evan Pruitt. Sr. “Strive for your highest goals; nothing is impossible.” — Joan Maland. Jr. “If you want boys — look at Augsburg. If you want men — look elsewhere. — Lori Zaic, Fr. “It is better to play with fire and get burned than to never have struck a match. — Jeff James. Sr. I don't let my studying get in the way of my education.” — Owen Gaasedelen, So. “As is the case with so many; is it not a waste of time and a mark of futility for those who continue at Augsburg and graduate from Augsburg while remaining unceasingly critical and unsupportive of the institution? — Roald Sateren, Sr. “Which is worse — those who criticize something they have a personal stake in (and in many cases hold very dear) or those who bury their heads in the sands of 'don't rock the boatism' when things are starting to fall down around their ears; who. when hit by a piece of this falling debris, grumble underground but not to the level or channel which could spur constructive and necessary changes9” — Terri Sturm. Sr. “Change is as relevant as tomorrow is today.” — Rod Sill. So. It is necessary to study one's past to understand and deal with the present, so one may project into one's future.” — Brenda Hansen. Fr. “Life at Augsburg is watching a tight-knit group fall apart around you while under attack by the administration.” — Mary Gustafson. Sr. If I had a philosophy of life it probably could be refuted.” — Olaf Oksnevad. Jr. 36 REMEMBER... k IIM Mv.«ukM .s-yAl'.C. rU. uotations I came to Augsburg College because a pretty picture was shown to me. At a close look, the beauty seems distorted as is the case with most things. But at Augs- burg the people bring the beauty back.” — Russ Goldstein, Jr. ”A well-read person is able to meet the world. A poorly-informed person had best stay home.” — Dr. Norma Noonan Living on campus is getting to know yourself all over again through doing everything for yourself.” — Nancy Nystuen. Jr. College life is symbolized by the rattling of my closet from someone else's stereo bass.” — Mary Gustafson. Sr. Being a commuter is like being Bench- warmer Bob' with a black eye. You never get in on the action and only see half of it. — Sheri Peterson. Jr. If I received a nickel for every headache I had this year caused by Augsburg Col- lege. I could afford next year's tuition plus an interim in Hawaii. — Brenda Hansen. Fr. If the games that people play at Augs- burg are merely a microcosm of what a person faces in the real world' then this seriously draws into question reality itself. — Roald Sateren. Sr Live one day at a time — memories of past ones are too depressing. — Scott Seewald. So. The students are the employers; the administrators are the employees. With- out students, administrators are out of work. Why is it then that if short term inconveniences must occur for the long term good, it is the students who are expected to suffer the inconveniences and not the administrators? Though stu- dents are a replaceable (but depleating) commodity, this college's enrollment is built on a grapevine. Sour grapes don't make a strong vine. I think Augsburg's business and financial administrators often forget this.” — Terri Sturm. Sr. If women become liberated from men. does this mean that they will become slaves to themselves? — Olaf Oksnevad. Jr. If to err is human' then the proliferation of American bigness must be halted A mistake at the top will become a catastro- phy at the bottom It is human nature to botch things up — look at nuclear power, the welfare system or our tax structure. — Hugh Evan Pruitt. Sr 37 REMEMBER.. Memorial to Memorial Hall will no longer be used as a dormitory after the end of the 1979-80 school year in order to facilitate Augsburg’s renewal project. In a Memorial to Memorial it seems proper to delve into its history. Memorial Hall was built in 1938 which marked the first construction of a permanent building since Old Main in 1900. The Hall was constructed after the Depression to meet increasing enrollment pressures. The dormitory name memorializes two powerful personalities in Augsburg's history — Georg Sverdrup and Sven Oftedal, the first and second presidents of Augsburg respectively — thus the name. “Sverdrup-Oftedal Memorial Hall. In the early days, the Hall was almost exclusively a men's dormitory. The men living in the dormitory experienced a sense of community due to Memori- al's unique architectural qualities. The suites of rooms were centered around the bathrooms and the four staircases. (The staircases were referred to as Alpha. Beta. Gamma, and Delta.) Memorial was also a center for the college, since the food service was located on the ground floor This situation changed with the construction of the College Center in 1967. After the relocation of the food service, other changes followed. In 1968. offices began to occupy space in Memorial, which was the result of a strug- gle between student housing and academic space. At this time. Memorial's Internal structure changed as well. A centralized hallway system was installed. The hallway on each floor was constructed to one side of a central beam, which caused rooms on the quad side to be smaller than other rooms. The new hallways also created the mysterious doors which are situated in various places in the dormitory. In the future. Memorial will serve as a central loca- tion for the administration, business office, registrar and some faculty.(UPDATE: Nevermind ) — Dawn Hendricks and Terri Sturm PAGE 38 Top: Discussing the possibility of relocation (L-R) — Linda Schrempp-Alberg. Marianne Sander. Wayne Pederson. Kristen Oisrud. Paul Sannerud. Ross 8erndl Bottom: Memorial Hall PAGE 39 Top Right: Judy Munk. Lisa Thorson and Terri Sturm going to Urness Tower for hot showers Top Left: 1979-80 MEMORIAL HALL RESIDENTS (L-R) front row — Paula Shelley. Dave Soren- son. Tern Sturm. Mary Gustafson middle row — Chip Martin. Jim Haley. Jane Finke. Judy Munk. Dawn Hendricks back row — Kristen Oisrud. Julie Berens. Lisa Thomson Bottom: MORE RES- IDENTS — Head Resident Paul Sannerud. Rachael Christianson. Scott Solmonson Not Pictured: Tim Bangasser Rich Barron. Ross Berndt. John Buckland Mary Carlson Patty Evenson. Kris Fenlason. Paulette Hardimon Ronnie Henderson. Shawn Herda. Ken Holmen. Diane Johnson. Robin Lewis Steve Nelson Lan Pham. Gaynelle Webb. Erica Zink 3« REMEMBER... Memorial Memorial's final year as a residence hall was not with- out incident. The third floor residents dealt with many problems, which thrust the dorm into the limelight throughout the year. Actually, problems began as early as spring of 1979 with the annual running of the housing lottery. The second floor was included in the lottery even though it had been designated as office space for the next year A week after the lottery, students who had chosen sec- ond floor were told they would have to make other choices from the leftover housing spaces. were given the option to use Si Melby or Urness facilities. After one week of showers in Urness. security combinations were changed, and Memorial residents were left to depend on passerbys for entrance. Construction extended the initial one week to three weeks with no hot water. The continuing problems included a lack of secu- rity. heating, and weatherstripping. Residents also had to face the possibility of a mid-semester reloca- tion to a building across 1-94 in order to facilitate construction. However, after the residents’ strong opposition to the move, the administration reluc- tantly allowed them to stay. Lastly, the infamous Memorial fire exposed addi- tional problems. Upon discovering a small fire in the laundry room, a resident pulled several fire alarms, but none of them worked. Unknown to the residents, the alarm system had been disconnected for repair for at least a month. After local television coverage and a visit from the fire marshall, the alarm system was promptly fixed, and smoke detectors and fire doors were soon installed. In the fall, as residents moved into their rooms, they found a memo from the director of student housing. The memo warned that there would be no hot water for one week due to construction on campus Residents Despite the housing problems, the 33 residents experienced the traditional sense of community Memorial and its final residents will certainly be remembered. — we are transformed by our academic experiences President Oscar Anderson .. .42-43 Faculty Humanities......................45-53 Natural Science and Mathematics . 54-58 Professional Studies............59-65 Social and Behavioral Sciences. . .66-73 Adm inistrative Areas.............74-79 EDUCATION President Oscar Anderson PAGE 42 Left: President Anderson shakes hands with Hugh Pruitt and presents the 1980 graduate with his diploma. Right: President Oscar A Anderson — his 1980 formal Augsburgian picture PAGE 43 Top: In 1963. the new President Anderson wears the traditional fresh- man beanie Bottom: Larry Wilson jokes with President Anderson In 1963. he became the seventh president of Augsburg College. As a newcomer, he was a freshman and was seen wearing the traditional freshman beanie. When he became college president there were three directions he felt Augsburg had to take. First of all. the school had to adjust to its new role as a college of the American Lutheran Church (ALC). Secondly Augsburg had to develop a closer relationship with the city. And thirdly, the college had to continue to pursue academic excellence A decade later, he named two more objec- tives as being crucial to Augsburg's future the need for both fiscal integrity and facility development. In a sense, these five directions serve as a framework for under- standing the course Augsburg has taken during his sev- enteen years of leadership and service He has been the key person in establishing the financial stability of the college He has been involved with other major changes in the college's appearance, including the construction of five major buildings. He has also signed more than 4.600 diplomas which is more than any other Augsburg president can boast. He has touched the lives of many in the community sur- rounding Augsburg as well. Others have seen him as a pastor and church leader, a humanitarian, and a leader of the community, as well as an important Augsburg figure On July 1. 1980. his resignation became effective Many people at Augsburg College as well as the community will surely miss ... Oscar A. Anderson. 42 — Dawn Hendricks and Paul Kilgore EDUCATION VALEDICTION The time has come for many of us to say goodbye. This year's graduates say farewell to fellow students, to teach- ers and to friends who have woven themselves into the tapestry of a college experience, making it rich and beau- tiful. For me, personally, the time has come to say good- bye not only to the graduates of 1980, but to all who have been colleagues in this community and who have enriched the mosaic of my life and work at Augsburg for as many years as it has taken to experience seventeen commencements. The word ''goodbye,” unfortunately, carries initial conno- :ation of separation. It is well that we bid a hearty good- eye to those from whom we part for whatever reason or eeriod of time. However, a quick look at Webster's reveals the root meaning of goodbye.” The word is actually a contrac- ion of the beautiful phrase, “God be with you.” In short, o say goodbye is not just to employ a common word mplying separation, but more essentially to use an jncommon term which denotes a benediction. So, God be with you. graduates of Augsburg. Yours has )een an experience which you will discover can never luite be duplicated again. You have been equipped with sufficient wisdom, knowledge and talent to fulfill your joals in life. The Lord will bless you. I pray, with a deep Jesire to continue your learning, to give your service, to Jevelop your abilities, and to sustain your faith so that 'ou will become worthy additions to that host of alumni vho incarnate the ideals of Augsburg. Do this and more � nd stay close to your alma mater. duties, your administrative tasks or your staff function. While the number of persons engaged in this college's operation has grown, more importantly the quality of indi- viduals and the level of dedication to duty have risen. There is a spirit on the Augsburg campus in terms of warm relationships which makes us thankful to experi- ence and loathe to leave. Separation from such a spirit and ambiance should never take place. Bod be with you, Augsburg people. You really make the :ollege what it is. whether in carrying out your academic God be with you, Augsburg friends. You have qualified for an old and treasured designation: the friends of Augs- burg. By your interest, your gifts, and your prayers you have reassured and encouraged us all and made possi- ble a Renewal” unmatched in the annals of the college. God bless you with the satisfaction that you have been and will continue to be significant partners in a great edu- cational mission carried out in the Name of Christ. Yes. goodbye and God be with you, Augsburg College. You have a unique mission as a church-related, urban, liberal arts college. You have a memorable history of quality education and care for people. You carry the hall- mark of education for service. You press on through truth to freedom. You have the spirit, the purpose and the resources to weather future difficulties and. in hope, to persevere for decades to come. Not separation, but benediction. Goodbye and God be with you! — Oscar A. Anderson President 43 EDUCATION Administration Top: Lowell Brandt. College Pastor Bottom: Burt Fosse. Director of Facility Development When we try to speak of things most central to our hearts, our words invariably sound trite or confused. When our pronouncements begin to sound profound, it is usually a sign that we have moved on to matters of lesser importance. — Lowell Brandt College Pastor Large and small transformations occur every year — some highly visible, some only known to one or two. In 1979-80. we are faced with the retirement of our Presi- dent and made very aware of the leadership he has pro- vided in changing our college in very positive ways. As we celebrate his contribution, may we all be reminded to give thanks for all those persons who facilitate our growth as individuals and as a community. —Marianne Sander Dean of Students The last year of the presidency of Dr, Oscar Anderson has been a good year at Augsburg. The very things that have inconvenienced us most, such as temporary class- rooms and construction noises, are signs of new life and hope for the future. At a time when some schools are even concerned about closing, new building and renova- tion programs are nearing completion “Our faculty and staff, while not getting rich in any finan- cial sense, have continued to enrich each of us by their excellent work The college continues to provide oppor- tunities for learning that are enhanced by the city and shaped and deepened by the good news of God in Jesus 1 Christ. Above all. the students. What can one say9 In the class- I rooms and labs, in music, in athletics, and all the myriad I of activities of college life, they continue to be our joy. our reason for being It is their presence that gives mean- I ing to buildings, old and new. and life to the faculty I Come back — and bring your friends — Charles S Anderson Dean of College 44 FACULTY Humanities s Chairperson — Eugene Skibbe Top: English major Steve Oilila Center: Ailene Cole discusses set design for The Crucible with Paul Sannerud and Brett Batterson. Bot- tom: Mike Mourning on the potter's wheel. 45 HUMANITIES English Contrary to nasty rumor. I am not sticking my tongue out at any member of the Augsburg Administration on page 7“ — David Wood PAGE 46 Top Left: Catherine Nichoil Co-Chairperson Top Right: Richard Sar- gent. Co-Chairperson Bottom Lett: Oavid Wood Bottom Right: Grier NichoH PAGE 47 Top Lett: Ton. Clark Top Right John Mitchell Center Ron Pafosaan 8ottom: Barbara Andersen HUMANITIES Color is all that matters, music is the only way to exist; but, for the life of me, I can't figure out why. — John Mitchell The English Department (by an insider) David Wood. A Wisconsin country gentleman, somewhat an eighteenth century English squire (see Tom Jones) and somewhat a successful Minneapolis journalist. John Mitchell and Richard Sargent. Two Southerners who bring both heat and light to the chilly North. Richard represents to me the fine tradition of Southern courtesy; he conquers by gentleness. John represents the turbu- lence of the South and has helped me understand why the region produces so many fine writers. Grier and Cathie Nicholl. Augsburg's greatest bargain: for the price of a single salary, we get two well-trained, intelligent, and devoted Ph.D's. I fear the administration sometimes forgets what a good deal it gets. Barbara Andersen. When I need an example of dedica- tion to teaching and diligence in preparation to spur me on. I think of her. How can she work so hard I wonder Toni Clark. She brought us fresh ideas and an example of broad compassion. I've watched her inspire students to do better work than they thought they could do and won- dered how she did that. That's my department. I'm glad to be their colleague — Ron Palosaari 47 HUMANITIES I enjoy the students at Augsburg and I encourage them to create to the full extent of their abilities — Norman Holen Top Loft: Philip Thompson. Chairperson Top Right: August Molder Center Left: Norman Holen Center Right: Robert Friederichsen Bottom: Mary Swandson I have a secret desire to own a pink flamingo effigy of the type that peo- ple use as lawn ornaments My pro- posal would be to use it in various decorative ways, such as lying down on the coffee table, or standing in front of the house at 90 degrees on the side of a hill, or perhaps in a remote area of the northern woods When it was not on display the flam- ingo could be kept in the car. — Philip Thompson HUMANITIES Speech, Communications, and Theater Arts “More important than the illusory goal of becoming learned is the joy of being a learner all of one's days.” — Ray Anderson The play's the thing, wrote Shake- speare. Even more so. I feel THE STUDENT'S THE THING. I hope fer- vently that class and theater experi- ences contribute to each student s value system, insights, and strengths.” — Ailene Cole Top Lett: Ray Anderson. Chairperson Top Right: Ailene Cole Bottom Lett: Joel Mugge Bottom Right: Julie Driver-Bolton. 49 HUMANITIES Religion Top Left: John Singh Top Right: Eugene Skibbe. Chairperson Bottom Left: John Butt Bottom Middle: John 8enson Bottom Right: Philip Quanbeck “How would you answer your own question?” — Philip Quanbeck What a privilege! to be paid for doing what you like doing best: tracking down the elusive human spirit in its religious expressions.” — John Benson “So much of the world around us is structured, guided according to laws and regulations with our being forced to conform ... or else! That law — characteristic of things permeates the classroom and moves out in ever widening circles into assignments, grades, curriculum, requirements for graduation, into the dormitories and stu- dent government, into the faculty, administration, articles of incorporation of the college, into the neighborhood, city, nation and the entire human race. So needed and so inescapable is that Law that we call it good and we call it God s. Yet. we know too that Jesus is the end of the Law Life under the Law which the Law cannot give. Jesus has given and does give to each of us. Hopefully in courses and from people at Augsburg, you have received freedom, grace, a lightness in life The col- lege exists to help you realize what the Apostle Paul said For freedom Christ has set us free.” This too is good, is God's, and is the Gospel.” — Eugene Skibbe HUMANITIES Philosophy Based on its Greek roots, the word ‘Philosophy means ‘love of wisdom.’ We of the Department of Philosophy do not claim to be wise, but only to be advocates of wisdom in whatever guise it may be found. Its discovery is never easy, but it can be enjoya- ble. and even useful, search; for we know that wisdom, unlike immediate knowledge, never gets out of date. We invite, and welcome, anyone's participation in the enterprise! — Kenneth C. Bailey Top Left: Kenneth Bailey. Chairperson Top Right: Bruce Reichenbach Bottom: Mark Fuehrer 51 Foreign Language HUMANITIES Monolingualism can be cured ” — Gunta Rozentals PAGE S2 Top Left: Gunta Rozentals Chairperson Top Right: Donald Stew metz Bottom Left Sotenos Stavrou Bottom Right: Ruth Aaskov PAGE S3 Top Left Leif Hansen Top Right: William Oyter Center Left: Liv Oaht Center Right: Mary Johnson 8ottom Right: Mar Kingsley HUMANITIES To my students: 'La ikke de sma djevlene forstyrre deg. men pass deg for de store! (Nullo bastardi carborundum, etc) — Leif Hansen Whoever tries to please everyone is destined for an early grave. 53 — William E. Oyler FACULTY Natural Science and Mathematics Chairperson — Earl Alton Top: Dan Peterson s tall semester astronomy class at an observing session. Middle: Steve Stiller and Gary Dorr working in the lab Bot- tom: Dave Covart in a chemistry lab NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Physics Augsburg College is more like it is now than it has ever been before. — Dan Peterson, former student and faculty member. Top Lett: Kermit Paulson. Chairperson Top Right: Mark Engebretson Bottom: Dan Peter- son. 55 NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Biology The Department of Biology seeks to provide a high qual- ity educational experience that enables its graduates to go on to medical, dental, or graduate school, as well as to ensure a versatility for other career goals. The depart- ment is well equipped and expertly staffed It enjoys a group of very fine students — Neal Thorpe Top Left Erwin M.cKeiberg Top Right: Neal Thorpe Chairperson Cen- ter Left: Ralph Suierud Center Right: Roberta Larimers Bottom: Rob- ert Herforth 56 NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Chemistry Lett: Earl Alton. Chairperson. Top Right: Holum Center Lett: Richard Olmstead Right: Arlm Gyberg. Studying chemistry at Augsburg College is an opportunity for stu- dents — an opportunity to experi- ence a rigorous program of profes- sional study within the richness and breadth offered by liberal arts study. Our graduates in chemistry have gone on to the most distinguished graduate schools in the country. — Arlin Gyberg NATURAL SCIENCE AND MATHEMATICS Mathematics Special Relativity (with apologies to Mother Goose) Einstein added to Math a Lorentz-type curl Right in the middle of her forehead. Before that she was light, she was also right. But with the new curl she is horrid. General Relativity Einstein produced a gravity Math model Long before the Space Age occurred. But new e-m plasma and other space data Show a great need for an alternate word. — Henry Follingstad Top Left Henry Follingstad Top Right: Bev- erly Durkee. Chairperson Bottom Left: Ben Cooper Bottom Right James Lee Johnson You will not lower yourself in my esteem by confessing to ignorance of mathematics, but it saddens me that so few people have a decent chance to find out what the subject is really about. 58 — Ben Cooper :ACULTY Professional Studies Chairperson — Marie McNeff Top Left: Mary Beth Douglas and Judy Munk lead the children as they pretend to be kites Top Right: Ballet class Bottom: Kathy Mickel- son applauds her student s bell playing in a Music Therapy class 59 PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Physical My thirty years of teaching physical education at Augsburg have been most enjoyable and satisfying The students have made it all worth- while. — Lavonne Peterson This was Lavonne Peterson s last year at Augsburg Her retirement is marked by such honors as receiving the newly established Women s Dis- tinguished Athletic Service Award and having part of the new girls' locker room named after her Mrs Pete” will be greatly missed Augsburg's participation in the Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference has been highlighted during 1979-1980 with champion- ships in our three winter sports basketball, wrestling, and hockey Congratulations to coaches John- son. Grygelko. and Saugestad and to their outstanding teams ” 60 — Ernie Anderson PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Education and Health Education PAGE 60 Top Lett: Ernie Anderson. Chairperson Top Right: Lavonne Peterson Bottom Left: Ed Saugesiad BottomRight: Rees Johnson PAGE 61 Top Lett: Al Kloppen Top Right: Doug Nel- son Left Center: Paul Grauer Right Center. Richard Borstad Bottom Left: Pam Paulson Bottom Right: Joyce Pfaff. who was on sab- batical this year PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Nursing Top Left: Susan Nash Top Right: Helen Woelfel Bottom Left: Carol Hoffman. Bottom Right: Nancy Malcolm Not Pictured: (by request) Beverly Nilsson. Chairperson I believe that we as educators must keep in mind that we are preparing students for the future, not the pres- ent. Thus, since facts are changing rapidly, my finest legacy can be to help students build on their own skills for critical thinking. — Helen Woelfel I enjoy teaching and working with adult learners. They challenge me and help me grow This has been an exciting experience for me.” — Susan Nash 62 PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Education I truly feel that the Education Department here at Augsburg radiates an atmosphere of total warmth, support, and profes- sionalism. I'm glad it's people oriented.” — Dawn Hendricks Education Major Top: Lauretta Pelton Center Left: Roberta Anderson Center Right: Sheldon Fardig Bot- tom: Barry Franklin Far Right: Marie McNetf. 63 PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Music The Augsburg Music Department is enjoying their second year in the new music building. New to the faculty this year is Dr. j Larry Fleming who took the post of choral director after the retirement of Leland B. Sateren. ■ There are presently over 100 music majors and minors at Augsburg. — Stephen Gabrielsen Top: Stephen Gabrielsen. Center Lett: Larry Tallman Center Right: James Johnson Bot- tom Lett: Roberta Metzler Bottom Right: Robert Karlen Music Therapy students at Augs- burg are engaged in volunteer ser- vices to the handicapped through- out the community, working with age groups children through senior citzens. — Roberta Metzler Colleges and universities have a responsibility to their communities to make available opportunities for cultural and educational growth. Through a variety of workshops, clinics, and festivals, the Music Department hopes to help Augsburg extend its effectiveness into the broader community. — Robert Karlen 64 PROFESSIONAL STUDIES Social Work Social Work is an opportunity to provide the service that can help constructive change to happen for individuals and for society ” — Edwina Hertzberg Top Lett: Doug Perry Top Right: Edwina Hertzberg, Chairperson Bottom: Rosalie Clark Social and Behavioral Sciences FACULTY Chairperson — Duane Johnson Top: Phil Nelson brings up a point in Ed Sabella s economics class Bottom: Steve Baister hard at work on one of those infa- mously long political science papers 66 V SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Top Left: Norm Ferguson. Top Right: Grace Dyrud Center: Richard Marken. Bottom Left: Lyla Anderegg Bottom Right: Duane Johnson. Chairperson. The outstanding feature of this department is the inter- ests of the faculty, giving students the opportunity to learn about children, computers, organizational behav- ior. mental health services as well as basic curricular offerings.” 67 — Grace Dyrud SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Like the proverbial pitcher that could never be emptied. Augsburg’s unique urban location provides each of us with opportunities for growth and enjoyment. This makes Augsburg unique among Lutheran colleges and a very special place. These resources, plus the very special people here, are some of the reasons I have chosen to live and work here.” — Garry Hesser The Augsburg College Community Research and Resource Center is operated by the College as a part of its community involvement and as a point of contact for student-faculty participation in the varied research and evaluation projects conducted by the Center The Center works on an external basis with community groups through organizational and evaluational con- tracts and develops student internships in such areas as community communication and policy analysis 6S — Robert Clyde SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES PAGE 68 Top Left: Robert Grams Top Right: Garry Hesser Bottom: Jerry Gerasimo PAGE 69 Top Left: Gordon Nelson. Chairperson Top Right: Robert Clyde Bottom Left: Joel Tor- stenson. Professor Ementus Bottom Right: Anita Kolman. SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Political Science “Knowledge of the decision-making process as studied in political sci- ence can help you in your future career whether it be business, gov- ernment. the church or any other organization. — Norma Noonan Top Lett: Norma Noonan. Chairperson Top Right: Barbara Richards-Haugen Bottom Left: Myles Stenshoel Bottom Right: Susan lunsten Not Pictured: Milda Hedblom on sabbitical. Knowledge at college is gained both in the classroom and in the many opportunities to attend lectures, sym- posia and other college events which broaden our minds and experience.” — Norma Noonan SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES Top Left: Orioue Gisselquist. Chairperson Top Right: Richard Nelson Bottom Left: Carl Chrislock Bottom Center: Don Gustafson. Bottom Right: Khm Khm Jensen History In recent decades history has broadened impressively to include world areas and historical dimensions before neglected. But not all topics, periods, and geographic areas are of equal importance It is one of our tasks, therefore, to sort out those topics, periods, and geo- graphic areas that are most important for general educa- tion. 71 — Orioue Gisselquist SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES siness Administration and Economics Knowledge is the only instrument of production that is not subject to diminishing returns.” — Edward Sabella Top Loft: Satya Gupta Top Right: Wayne Car roll Bottom: Edward Sabella. Chairperson SOCIAL AND BEHAVIORAL SCIENCES “There is no substitute for academic excellence. It leads to a busier yet happier student, a grateful alumni and a better informed society.” — Amin Kader Top Lott: George Powell Top Right: Keishiro Matsumoto. Bottom: Amin Kader. 73 DEAN OF COLLEGE AV REGISTRAR S OFFICE Academic Affairs Top Right Charles S. Anderson. Vice Presi- dent of Academic Affairs Dean of College Top Loft Pat Parker. Associate Dean. Bottom Loft: AUDIO VISUAL (L-R) sitting: Rena Petorson. front row: Jim Olson. Shelley Wild- man. Jon Mork. Anne Torgerson. back row: Mary Gustafson. Debi Anderson. Lew Hotch- kiss. not pictured: Christine Bala. Phil Hsaio. Dave Nelson. Lan Pham. Eugene Sims. Den- nis Steltzner. Sam Twerefour. Bottom Right: REGISTRAR S OFFICE (L-R): Marlys Nelson. Beverly Wegge. Pamela Louisa. Cindi Pihl. Hope Schutte. 74 MINORITY PROGRAMS CHR LIBRARY Top Lett: Bonnie Wallace. Coordinator Ameri- can Indian Program Counselor Top Right: Wayne Moldenhauer. Director of CENTS Lett Center: LIBRARY (L-R) front row: Beth Nor- quist, Marjorie Sibley. Margaret Anderson. Irene Schilling. James Olson, back row: Boyd Koehler. Myrna Liebers. Grace Sulerud Right Center: Vern Bloom. Director of CHR Bottom Left: Valerie Geaither. Coordinator of Black Students lnstructor in American Studies Bottom Right: Charleen Weidenbach. Direc- tor of New Dimensions 75 DEAN OF STUDENTS CSD HOUSING STAFF Student Affairs Top: Marianne Sander. Vice President of Student Affairs Dean of Stu- dents Lett Center: CENTER FOR STUDENT DEVELOPMENT (L-R) front row: Rick Thoni. Marianne Sander. Don Warren. Judy Essman back row: Joe Volker. Barbra McEachern. Dorthy Gauger. Barbara Rockwell Right Center: Linda Schremp-Alberg. Director of Student Housing Bot- tom Left: Rick Thom. Asst Dean of Students Bottom Right: HOUSING STAFF (L-R) front row: Todd Carlson. Joan Maland. Erik Rokke back row: Jan Clemmons. Cindy Miller Ragan. Debi Lidblom. Mary Anderson. Kevin Walther. Rod Sill. Lynda Midgett. Paul Sannerud. Deb Krueger. Scott Wheeler. Anita Lalim. John Augustine. Linda Schremp-Alberg. Kari Beckmon. GRAPHICS AND MAILING ROOM Public Relations Development Top Left: Lois Wollan. Director of Public Rela- tions Top Right: Monica Maye. Fine Arts Coordinator. Lett Center: GRAPHICS AND MAILING: Rayetta Haugesay. Alvin Johnson. Therese Morrison-Nichol. Right Center: PUB- LIC RELATIONS (L-R): Jan Rykken. Bee Anderson. Lois Wollan. Kay Cady. Bottom Left: Glen Johnson. Vice President of Devel- opment. Bottom Right: (L-R) front: Sigvald Hjelmeland back row: Jeroy Carlson. Michael Walgren. Abner Batalden. Glen Johnson. 77 BUSINESS OFFICE CHIN WAG CUSTODIANS MAINTENANCE Finance and Management 7S PAGE 78 Top Left: BUSINESS OFFICE (L-R) front row: Omer Bullert, Ronald Scherman. back row: Clark Synnes. Leighann Larson. Margaret Culburn. Denise Bohrer Top Right: Wayne Pederson. Vice President of Finance and Management. Left Center: CHIN WAG (L-R) Josephine Shier. Sonja Eylandt. Melita Fos- sum. Alice Johnson. Middle Center: Robert Gores. Bookstore Manager Right Center: Jerry Johnson. Director of Plant Services Bottom Left: CUSTODIANS (L-R) front row: Leonard Shuk. Darlene Quilico, Mary Rob- erts. Cheryl Magnuson. Sidney Johnson. Sophie Sevre back row: Arnold Kuslick. Andrea Hill. Darrel Delude. Clarence Beau- lieu. Don Gustafson. Hazel Scare not pic- tured Mary Halverson. Al Richter. Bottom Right: MAINTENANCE (L-R): Rudy Fabian. Fred Wolters. Robin Curtis. Al Ebel, Steve Bronson. PAGE 79 Top Left: Millie Nelson. College Center Man- ager Top Right: Herald Johnson. Associate Vice-President tor Enrollment Services Cen- ter: STUDENT FINANCIAL SERVICES (L-R) Herald Johnson. Marian Anderson. Lorraine Carlson. Virene Luthi. Barb Berg. Chris Hal- vorson. Denise Bohrer. Bottom Left: ADMIS- SIONS (L-R) front row: Marilyn Peterson. Kathy Lange. Sue Bonner. Tom Jackson, middle row: Rosemary Hughey. Sally Hough. Della Ritland back row: Bill Ross. Eric Ander- son. Bottom Right: FOOD SERVICE (L-R) front row: Elaine Norgren. Bob Sebeck. Laural Roos. Edna Hove. Fern Sedjo back row: Carl Stromer. Annie Jenison. Shirley Wolf. Diane Dombrock. I 79 — we are transformed by our involvement in organizations Organizations Fine Arts ......................82-86 Student Government elected representatives ..... .87-88 commissions . . . . ..........89-93 recognized groups.............94-97 80 FINE ARTS Choir ! Bottom: AUGSBURG CHOIR (L-R) first row — Director Larry Fleming. Diane McCartney. Leslie Quigley. Mary Eggers. Lon Zaic. Gail Sathre. Linda Raymond. Robm Case. Lon Schmidt. Pamela Daehlmg. Chris Conroy. Lon LaBelle. Mary Anderson. Margo Brandt. Sandra Walter. Sandra Ketcham. Bridget Daly. Becky Aune. Annette Turck. Jerilyn Bockers second row — Judy Munk. Laura Reinhart. Kristin Olson. She- ryl Anderson. Lisa Lundeen. Gayle Pearson. Kate Sateren. Tonia Dah- Im. Knstine West. Susan Kappers. Diane Peterson. Naomi Christensen. Annette Walen. Terri Bocklund. Juli Ann Quanbeck. Ellen Schosnoff. Mary Yurick third row — Mike Dill. Michael Nadeau. Tim Anderson. Neal Halvorson. Richard Buller. Kevin Erickson. David Sorenson. Scott Solmonson. Jonathan Flak. lOistofer Horton. Richard Thompson. Tim Hoversten. fourth row — Dave Strommen. John Mattson. Daniel Ehres- mann. Scott Malchow. Jeffrey Kidder. David Soli. Todd Tischer. Scott Musselman. Scon Snider. Eugene Sims. James Polzw. Christopher Boreas. Jeff Gotfredson unpictured — Ronald Ailgor. Jennifer Camp- bell. Jeffrey Peterson Under the new dynamic leadership of Dr. Larry L. Fleming, the Augs- burg Choir participated this summer in the 450th Anniversary of the sign- ing of the Augsburg Confession in Augsburg. Germany. The Choir trav- eled through Southern Germany as official ambassadors of the United States, the American Lutheran Church, and Augsburg College. They also toured the East Coast and participated in three April weekend concerts to various communities in the Upper Midwest. — Jim Polzin Choir President 82 FINE ARTS Chorale The Augsburg Chorale is a mixed ensemble of between thirty and forty students, primarily underclassmen, that meets three hours a week. Their repertoire includes a cappella choral works ranging from Renaissance and Baroque motets to contemporary folk songs and spiritu- als. They have also performed many choral-orchestral works with the Augsburg College Orchestra, including 'the Requiems of Mozart and Brahms, the Haydn Little « Organ Mass, the Hovhaness Magnificat, and the Haydn Te Deum. The Chorale performs regularly at Advent and ILenten services around the Twin Cities, as well as occa- Top: AUGSBURG CHORALE (L-R) front row — Director Robert Engetson. Wendy Fiscus. Diane Rogers. Jane Finke, Carol Goeritz. Kathy Mickelson, Kay Malchow. DeAnne Pavel. Cathy Heuckendorf, Mary Beth Doug- las. Carolyn Johnson. Tammy Pederson, mid- dle row — Heidi Kahlert. Shelley Girtz. Dawn Kornmann. Ruth Wood. Janet Paone. Sonja Gandrud. Marsha McAlpine. Kirsten Arvid- son. Judy Munk. Deb Pearson. Brenda John- son. Paula Cline, beck row — Shaun Curley. David Lohman. David Sorenson. Karl Howg, Dave Eastes. Peter Skjervold. Pat Krause. Mark Sprung, unpictured — Diann Uzelac. John Singh. Dan Forsberg. tsional weekend appearances. — Rob Engelson Director 83 FINE ARTS Concert Band Top: CONCERT BAND (L-R) first row — NaU lie Nystuen. Pam McVey. Becky Clifford. Lisa Thor son Caryl Zachary Becky Wolf. Cindy Patka. Laura Fairbanks. Mary Hegre Jennie Anderson second roe� — Gwen Kmnamon. Cyndi Landowski. Kyle Luetzow. Cathy Heyne. Julie Holm. Jeff Nygren Jackie Parry Tim Hanson. Bill Froberg third row — Lea Dillard. Karen Altmann. Laura Kasper. Wendy Fiscus Mary Spar. Ann Peterson Judy Swan son. Nancy Risty. Scott Anderson Dave Swenson. Les Heen, Kate Samueison Tom Peterson Cindy Frost. Jeff Sandgren Bob Erlandson Buffy Roland Dave Arnold Bill Si men son fourth row — Director Larry Tail- man. Cathy Johnson Bob Jorgensen Lon Anderson Steve Bieifuss. Phil Nelson Dave Covart. Janme Marti son Pete Froehike Deb Krueger Bob Gardner Mike Oahvik Cheryl Jereczek. Diann UzeMc. Tim Schultz Besides presenting their annual Fall and Spring concerts, the Augsburg Concert Band performed before capacity crowds at the Distin- guished Alumni Convocation and the Homecoming Mini-Concert Series The Band's Fall Concert fea- tured professional french horn player Paul Gilke. from Augsburg own Music Department This year s group focused on con- temporary works including Charles Ives' innovative Variations on America.’’ based on My Country Tis of Thee. the newly published Second Symphony. a dramatic piece by Alfred Reed and the chal- lenging Colonial Ballads. by Nor- man Deilo Joio — Jackie Parry Concert Band President FINE ARTS Orchestra Bottom: ORCHESTRA (L-R) front row — Mary Cherwien. Cheryl Lund. Rosemary Jones. Sheri Peterson. Katie Erdahl. David Lechelt. Andrea Narr. Rurik Johnson. Jane Palumbo back row — Director C. William Douglass. Robert Hubbard. Belinda Reuther. Gwen Kin- namon. Heidi Haehlen. Buffy Roland. Phil Nelson. Janine Mattison. Mark Foley. Tom Hubbard unpictured — Debbie Patterson. Julie Monicken. Dave Arnold. Bob Jorgen- sen. Maureen Webster. Shersten Johnson. Anita Raaum. Karen A. Raedeke. The Augsburg College Orchestra has had many exciting accomplish- ments this year. One of these expe- riences was the participation in MICO (Metropolitan Intercollegiate Orchestra), which was featured on a half-hour telecast by Channel 5. Some other happenings were a side-by-side rehearsal with the Saint Paul Chamber Orchestra and con- certs were performed at the Minne- apolis Art Institute, and the Land- mark Center. — Rosemary Jones Orchestra President FINE ARTS Jazz Ensemble Cabaret The performing schedule for the Jazz Ensemble included new experi- ences such as competing at the Eau Claire Jazz Festival and performing Christmas music jazz-style. Their own Jazz Festival featured the dynamic Jay Sollenberger on trum- pet. Other music highlights included “Portrait of a Lady, an up-tempo, bossa-nova tune featuring Steve Bleifuss on trombone; “I Remember Bird, a ballad with Ken Holmen soloing on alto sax; the emotional Here’s that Rainy Day, and the fast-paced Time Out, from the band of Buddy Rich. — Jackie Parry The Cabaret Singers is a group of seventeen students of varied majors, that is a student-run, self- sufficient organization. During the year, we performed in and around the Twin Cities for different groups and functions. In addition to these performances, we gave two large shows at Augsburg, one at Christ- mas and the other in May. — Lisa Lundeen Coordinator Top: JAZZ ENSEMBLE (L-R) trout row — Mark Fotoy. John Carlson. Kan Holman. Tim Hanson. Jachio Parry. Bill Frobarg. Kan Horst bach roar — Craig Andarson. Bob Jor- gansan. Lon Andarson. Slava Biaituss. Jaff Sandgran. Tom Patarson. Bill Simanson unptcturad — Dava Arnold. Backy Nosan Bottom: CABARET (L-R) trout roar — Lasbo Quiglay. Kristofar Horton. Carolyn Braun. Ian Dickson. Mary Cbarwian. Richard Bular. Kim McWatars. back roar — Lori LaBaMa. David Lohman. Kristin Olson. David Soli. Mary Johnson. Todd Techar. Tam Bockkmd. MAa Oahu . Eksabath Lundaan. Jatt Sandgran. 86 STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Society President and Vice President Student Government plays a vital and active role in all administrative, social, and educational processes at Augsburg. PRESIDENT The primary voice of the students is the Student Society President, who administers and oversees the functions of Student Government and actively participates on various committees and organizations on campus. Along with two student representatives, the President is a voting member on the College Planning Council, and on the Educational Policies, Faculty Personnel, Budget, and Student Affairs Committees. The Student Society President appoints the various Stu- dent Government Commissioners, who then must be rati- fied by the Student Senate, and oversees the effective- ness of their commissions. Also appointed by the President are student voting mem- bers on the Teacher Education, International Education, Petitions. Convocation, and Religious Life Committees. VICE- PRESIDENT The Student Society Vice-President is the primary voice of the Student Senate. The Vice-President chairs the Senate meetings. Initiating and overseeing Senate func- tions, goals, and sub-committees are other responsibili- ties of this position. S he also fills in when the President cannot attend. (continued) STUDENT GOVERNMENT Student Senate SENATE The Student Senate is the ratifying voice of Student Gov- ernment which votes on policies passed in its commit- tees. This is government s greatest administrative func- tion. The Senate is comprised of four elected members of each class, two incumbent representatives, and is chaired by the Student Society Vice-President. The Sen- ate must give its approval before any Presidential appointment becomes official. It also allocates the money to the commissions and some recognized groups. COMMISSIONS Student Government Commissions are of great impor- tance to Augsburg's student body. Combined, the com- missions control a budget of some $50,000 to $60,000 each year. They not only provide social activities and information of general interest to students, but teach the students involved in them organizational skills, and a sense of responsibility. RECOGNIZED GROUPS Student Government Recognized Groups are a vital func- tion in the total educational process at Augsburg. These various miscellaneous organizations on campus are spe- cial interest groups devoted to expanding involvement and cultural awareness of the entire Augsburg Commu- nity. Getting recognized by Student Government enables them to receive government funds. — Harold Weick Student Society President GOVERNMENT: COMMISSIONS Program Commission Publicity The 1979-80 Program Commission was under the supervision of Mary Anderson. Assisting Mary were Sandy Rudi on Publicity. Gary Ror- man on Bands, and Bob Arvold on Recreational Activities. The goal of the commission is to plan a variety of activities which will be of interest to the student body, including social, educational, and recreational activities. Some of the highlights of this year have been: Welcome Week Celebra- tion; The Daisy Dillman Band at Homecoming; Sadie Hawkins Dance; Valentine's Day Bash with Lamont Cranston; Ice Cream Socials; Night out at Chanhassen; and the North Stars game. Movies such as “The Deer Hunter,” The Goodbye Girl,” and ”A Clockwork Orange,” were also shown through- out the year. To end the year a big Day in May Celebration included music, food, and various Augsburg groups providing entertainment. — Mary Anderson Program Commissioner The Publicity Commission makes posters for the other Student Gov- ernment Commissions. — Fonda Potter Gwen Kinnamon Directors PAGE M STUDENT SENATE (L-R) front row — Harold Weick. Mary Hanus. Kri Johnson. Chuck Burmeister. Don Gustafson middle row — Leslie Scholar. Lisa Carlson. Gail Wagner. Molly Oson. Joni SoderStrom. Brad Lehto back row — Rick Thoni. Tedd Peterson. Gayle Anderson. Craig Voronyak. Man Lund berg. Faith Menke. Scott Singer. Galen Bruer. Mark Hassenstab. Bill Bullock unptctured — Cindy Ellman. Avalon Okerson. Chris John son. Jim Roof PAGES Top: PROGRAM COMMISSION (I R) Mary Anderson. Bob Arvold. Sandy Rudi unpic lured — Gary Rorman Bottom- PtJBI IC.ITV (L-R) — Gwen Kinnamon Fonda Potter GOVERNMENT: COMMISSIONS Augsburgian | Top Loft: Mary Gustafson, ono of the faculty photographers Top Right: A reflective moment for Editor Terri Sturm Middle Left: Laurie Dean laughing at Terri's orders Middle Right: Jane Helmke looks over some sports pictures. Bottom: AUGSBURGIAN STAFF (L-R) front row — Brenda Hansen. Terri Sturm. Laurie Dean back row — Mike Swanson. Phillip Bergh. Mark Sprung. Pam Ritter Missing but not forgotten: Lori Zaic. Dawn Hendricks. Being Augsburgian Editor this year was like thawing a giant dinosaur with a Cricket lighter, and then having to constantly use CPR to keep it alive. But with the help of a few dedicated sub-editors and hard-working staff mem- bers (not to mention diligent Head Photographer Erik Kanten), the beast was kept alive. In the Spring of 79. I took the position no one else wanted. (I had applied for the Echo editorship). I had never even worked on a yearbook before. Many people thought I was wasting my time, that dinosaurs were out- dated. but I felt differently. Things are constantly changing, especially at Augsburg. Without a yearbook, how will we remember how things were and how we were. Student newspapers, and radio shows; Public Relations brochures; and admissions course catalogs have great importance, but twenty, ten. or even five years from now. a yearbook will be on an Auggie Alumnus' shelf. (Me. a yearbook zealot? It must be my major in persuasive communication showing.) The Augsburgian is the best PR Admissions publication this college has. I got my feet wet finishing off the 78-’79 Augsburgian. Now 11 5 yearbooks later, (well, as I write, this book is only half-way done) I'm proud the Augsburgian didn't die out completely; like a phoenix this has been a year of rebirth. (Whoops! My English major is showing, back to the original simile.) In fact. I think people at Augsburg will start to value dinosaurs again. Most of the 79-'80 staff will return next year and I will pass the lighter to my successor who will keep the flame going — Terri Sturm Editor 90 GOVERNMENT: COMMISSIONS Echo Two weeks after school started. Echo issue -1 for the 1979-80 academic year hit the stand in the corner of the College Center. At about that time we started having reservations about the remainder of the year. Behind the scenes: Countless sleepless nights, stories that fell through, photos that didn't turn out and people refusing inter- views — pour up another cup of coffee. Other usual events — too much copy for an eight pager, what's the editorial going to be this time? and what about that tense shift?” Untyped stories, fifty degree office temperatures, staff meeting with nobody there — all a part of the process. Issues num- ber 1, 2. 3 ... 12. 13, and finally the First Class Award from Asso- ciated Collegiate Press — pour up another cup of coffee. During a usual 4.00 a.m. Perkin's meal somebody blurted out, This is a dog’s life! Yeah, maybe it is, but I wouldn’t miss it for the world. Why? Because the Echo is. without a doubt, the center of communications at Augsburg, and students are responsible for its quality, content and delivery. Overriding all its hellishness, the ECHO, as an institution, offers one of the major think-tanks on the campus. Learning through experience, and the flowing of ideas provides a unique deepen- ing of Augsburg liberal arts edu- cation. — Roald Sateren Editor 91 I GOVERNMENT: COMMISSIONS Darkroom KCMR I I The Darkroom is set up as a service to the Augsburgian and the Echo publications, as well as other cam- pus groups. Involvement on the staff offers experience in photography and darkroom techniques. — Erick Kanten Head Photographer KCMR radio is Augsburg's own low- powered student-run radio station. KCMR operates high atop Urness Tower, and has been in operation since March, 1973. — Pete Temple Coordinator GOVERNMENT: COMMISSIONS Religious Life Commission Augsburg's Religious Life Commis- sion (RLC), consists of the leaders of the religious life organizations on campus. Among these are Lutheran Youth Encounter, Tuesday Night Fellowship, Women of God, Fellow- ship of Christian Athletes. Chapel Choir, and the newsletter Mini-Stir. Together with the Religious Life Commissioner these people plan activities beneficial to the religious spirit of the Augsburg community. Highlights of the year were the RLC Welcome Week Open House; con- certs by international LYE teams and singing group Found Free; RLC Square Dance; human concerns seminars on hunger, Nicaragua, and Iran; Resurrection Week; morning chapel services; and Wednesday Night Eucharists. The events this year have been a success due to the guidance of the college pastor, Lowell Brandt, and to the enthusiastic student body who participated. PAGE 92 Top: DARKROOM (L-R) Jim Haugen. Chuck Stalling. Howie Smith. Kyle Luetzow. Jett Danielowski. Erik Kanten unpictured — Phil Hsiao. Scott Musselman. Bottom: KCMR (L- R) front row — Les Heen. Liz Kemp. Tom Cornell. Rieka Helm. Mike Bodnarczuk. Heidi Smith. Pete Temple. Fred Hartwig. Debbie Anderson, back row — Karl Howg. Mary Spar. Amanda Barrick. Jim Jetfery. Brenda Bolton. Jeanette Jordan. John Kruse. Steve Channer. Eugene Sims. Marc Churchill, unpictured — Eric Jordahl. Angela Carlson, Brenda Hansen. Lew Hotchkiss. Jay John- son. Kevin Raatz. Martin Schoen. Bruce Shoemaker. Mike Smith. Cheryl Branch. Bob Erlandson. Lorene-Lassi. Chuck Stalling PAGE 93 Top: RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMISSION (L-R) front row — Jon Burmson. Sue Lyback. Todd Tischer. Val Lebus. Becky Sogge back row — Pastor Lowell Brandt. Kristin Olson. Jams Blomgren. Mary Thompson. — Todd Tischer RLC Commissioner 93 I GOVERNMENT: RECOGNIZED GROUPS Murphy Square Black Student Union j The Black Student Union (BSU) was established approximately ten years ago as a campus organization to provide cultural reinforcement for Black students and to facilitate the cross-cultural exchange within the Augsburg community. Orientation month featured events for freshmen such as a Grad Dinner which included Augsburg Black alumni and members of BSU. Other activi- ties were Fall and Spring Gospel Top: MURPHY SQUARE (L-R) Julio Dock on, Richard Jackson. Paul Kilgoro. Bottom: BLACK STUOENT UNION (L-R) front row — Michollo Johns. Cheryl Branch. Robert John- son. Brenda Bolton. Maesho Fiseeha. James Mulbah. middle row — Kent Lewis. Barry Toston. Prydo Nchamukong. Robin Lewis. Artamease Neal. Sam Taylor. Vida Norwood. Ronnie Henderson, back row — Charles Stalling. Timothy Wendt. Michael T. Good- man, Lee Johnson. Mark Beecham. Selena Stewart. Charles Brown. Greg Boone imptc- tured — Christine Bala. Richard Barron. Larry Bllbro. Melba Comacho. Jams Carethers. Alfonso Colbert. Tracie FutreN. Paulette Har- dimon. Jeanette Jackson. Sabrina Jeffries. Hope Jensen. Glenda Mentzos. Miriam Mee- toura. Lynda Midgett. Jhana Pittman. Sunday Runsewe. Eugene Sims. Franklm Tawah. Ron Turner. Samuel Twerefour. Jacqute Under- wood. Gay noil Webb. Wayne Whitmore. Betty WMliams. David Wilson. Larry Wilson Nights. Christmas Bake Sale. Black Recognition and Awards Ceremony, an Evening of Cultural Expression, the Black Music Experience on KCMR, and extensive programming for Black History Month in February, (see page 21). This year's theme was am Becoming Who I am to Become. Highlights included a soul food luncheon with columnist Kwame McDonald, and the tradi- tional raising of the African flag by BSU members and alumni. Murphy Square. Augsburg's literary magazine, is published each May. It offers students one of the few chances they have to publish their prose, poetry, photography, and art work. Funded by Student Govern- ment and the English Department, it has had contributions from stu- dents. faculty, staff members, and Regents. John Mitchell, Assistant Professor of English, served as advi- sor. I — Paul Kilgore Editor — Cheryl Branch BUS Vice-President 94 GOVERNMENT: RECOGNIZED GROUPS Norse Club Cross Cultural Society In the midst of fall semester exams and term papers, our Augsburg Norse Club gathered in the Knotty Niche to sing Norwegian Christmas songs and have some Christmas treats at the fireside. Winter can bring out the Norwegian in Auggies to sing, cross-country ski. and go on the Winter Weekend Scandinavian Retreat! Other activities the club had were a fall picnic, and attending The Wild Duck at Theatre-in-the-Round. Norse Club consists of Norwegian language students, and others inter- ested in having a Norwegian good time. — Kaia Knutson Norse Club Member The Augsburg Cross-Cultural Soci- ety sponsored many international activities throughout the year, including a Vietnamese Festival of Music and Dance, which raised over $700 to sponsor refugees: Oxfam Day, focusing on world hunger; pot luck dinners: and International Week, featuring displays, a special dinner in the Commons, a fashion show, an international eucharist. and A Global Mini-Vacation slide presentation. Kaleidoscope II at O'Shaughnessy Auditorium brought together students of the five ACTC colleges and the U. of M. in an eve- ning of international entertainment. Specialty dinners sponsored by Cross-Cultural included African Night. Oriental Night. European Night, and American Night. Cross- Cultural members also visited the Village Wok Restaurant, the Chan- hassen Dinner Theatre, and the Min- nesota Zoological Garden. Top: NORSE CLUB (L-R) Iron� row — Lee Lill- quist. Kaia Knutson. Karen Nelson, back row — David Sorenson. Tedd Peterson. Anne Bil- lingstad. Liv Dahl. Elisabeth Odmann. Leif Hansen, unpictured — Cheryl Sommers. Julie Moinicken. Sue Lyback. Sue Omodt. Tammy Rognlie Bottom: CROSS CULTURAL SOCIETY (L-R) Iron! row — Erica Zink. Maasho Fisseha. Laura Kasdorf. Mary John- son. Karen Nelson. Lan Pham, back row — Michael lllbruck. Anne Ver Hoef. Lowell Peterson. Miriam Mestoura. Kazuko Jumonji. Kristen Olsrud. Mary Gustafson. Diana Wal- ters. Mary Beamish. Ada Fung. Carlos Vas- quez. unpictured — Lip Tjoa. Franklin Tawah. Non Shiiya. Phil Hsiao. Jack Ma. Kim Me Waters. Cindy Johnson — Kristen Olsrud Cross Cultural Member 95 GOVERNMENT: RECOGNIZED GROUPS Music Therapy Club Lutheran Youth Encounter Music Therapy Club promotes educational and social activities for its members. It sponsored a speaker forum in October and assisted the Minnesota Music Therapy Association with the Adventure in Movement work- shop. Each spring the club has a Valentine's Day Carna- tion Sale Profits go to cover registration fees at work- shops and national and regional conferences. Lutheran Youth Encounter (LYE) is an evangelical out- reach ministry of the Lutheran Church. We have been on many fun and exciting retreats, and we have gone Christ- mas Caroling at Augustana Nursing Home LYE is one of the resources available to religious life at Augsburg. — Becky Sogge and Joel Legred Coordinators Top: MUSIC THERAPY CLUB (L R) front row — Kay Luedtke. Kathy Mlckelson. Robin Casa. DeAnna Paval middle row — Tammy Pederson. Laura Fairbanks. Becky Wolf. Judy Munk back row — Linda Raymond. LeAna Snaan. Caryl Zachary. Lisa Erdtng. Diann U elac. Roberta Met ler unpicturad — Kristy Andarson. Kirsten Arvidson, Tarri Bocklund. Kathy Boiler. Sharon Copeland. Pam Daehl- mg. Mary Douglas. Katie Erdahl. Jana Finka. Wendy Fiscus, Cathy Hayna. Cathy Heucken- dor I Mary M Johnson. Pam McVay. Annette Turck. Jean Nadeau. Kata Samuelson. Sheryl Paterson. Sandi Walter Bottom: LUTHERAN YOUTH ENCOUNTER (L-R) front row — Stave Bronson. Carren Maimer. Jana Smith, Kan Beckman. Mary Schneider. Karan Nel- son. Kim McWaters. Cindy Barg middta row — Janenne Martin. Janet Paone. Tan Ban- son. Mark Voelker. Al Klungtvedt. Dave Nel- son. Nancy Brown. Kayla PoUtn. Dave Fobair, Lisa Thor son. Mary Hennts back row —Joel Legred. Dawn Zocher. Dave Sorenson. Stave Brandstud. Mark Sprung. Darla Fink. Ricardo Lopes. Ricki Bents. Scot McCluskey. Sue Lybeck. Becky Sogge — Diane Vzelac President GOVERNMENT: RECOGNIZED GROUPS Mortensen Tenant Society Urness Activities Council Top: MORTENSEN TENANT SOCIETY (L-R) Iron row — Brenda John- son. Joan Maland. Val Laser back row — John Kruse. Bob Thayer. John Kelly unpictured — Gretchen Gilbert Bottom: URNESS ACTIVI- TIES COUNCIL (L-R) Iron row — Chris Johnson. Dee Tiedeman. Kathy Miller. Mike Bonner. Kathy Boiler. Karsten Nelson. Marya Mattson back row — Kevin Walther. Val Steppat. Men Lockhart unpictured — Lisa Jorgensen. Laurie Serstock. Renate Teigen, Jim Haugen. Carolyn Ehret. Mortensen Tenant Society (MTS) is a student-run organi- zation that serves the Mortensen residents both in pro- gramming and in upgrading housing conditions. — Joan Maland Chairperson Urness Activities Council UAC) is composed mostly of freshmen who live in Urness Tower. The council exists to give student leaders a chance to program activities which are appealing to the tower's residents. The council is funded by money collected from the freshmen during fall registration. Receiving no monetary compensation for their efforts. (UAC) is quite a group of talented, responsi- ble. and caring individuals. Some highlights of the year have been coffeehouses, featuring participants from Urness; the UAC-Program Commission sponsored hayride and Sadie Hawkins Dance; movies; and the Mr. Urness Tower Contest. — Kevin Walther Facilitator Volleyball AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Augsburg's 1979 Volleyball team concluded their season as the most successful team in the school's history. Under the direction of Coach Mary Timm, the girls worked their way to second place in the Division III State tournament at Macalester College. They lost their final match to the College of St. Catherine, a team they had beaten earlier in the year. 15-7. 15-1. 15-8. Along with much team effort throughout the two days of play, the Auggies placed three individuals (all juniors) on the all- tournament team: spikers Kathy Korum and Lisa Ness, and setter, captain Dana Holmes. Augsburg’s second place finish earned them a berth in the regional tournament held in Springfield. Missouri. The season came to a close as the girls put on a fine per- formance. placing third in the regional, higher than any other Minnesota team, including St. Catherine's. The Auggie squad has much to look forward to next year as only one senior will be leaving, spiker Peggy Meissner. Congratulations to the '79 Volleyball team for contribut- ing such a successful season to Augsburg's fall sports and upholding a tradition of excellence. 9$ AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE PAGE 98 Top Right: Dana Holmes (28) spikes the ball as Peggy Meissner (22) blocks. Backing them up are (l-r) Julie Reinke (27). Lisa Ness (29) and Kathy Korum (23) Center: Lisa Ness (29) bumps to the front Teammates Kim Brennen (34). Debbie Thompson (16) and Dana Holmes (28) watch and prepare for the attack Bottom Left: Dana Holmes (22) up for a block Kathy Korum (23) stands ready to help out Bottom Right: 1979 JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM (L-R) front row — Kay Byrne (24). Virginia Tschida (31). Wendy Nelson (10). Captain. Beth Borgen (30). Marilyn Gutzmen (15) back row — Char Carter (20). Mandy Hunt (19). Cindy Wmberg (26). Ingrid Thorsen (25). Pen- ney Roettgermg (21). unpictured — Maggie McDough. coach PAGE 99 Top: 1979 VARSITY TEAM (L-R) front row — Dana Holmes (28. Captain). Bunnie 8oom (12). Lisa Ness (29). Kim Brennen (34) back row — Suzanne Sienkiewicz (Manager). Mary Timm (Coach). Peggy Meissner (22). Julie Reinke (27). Jill Aksteter (32). Debbie Thomp- son (16). Kathy Korum (23) Bottom: Coach Mary Timm fires up her team for a big game Volleyball Record 1979 overall game record 70-50 match record 27-15-3 Tournament Record games 11-5 matches 5-1-1 Augsburg second place Regional Tournament played in Missouri Tournament Record games 13-11 matches 5-3 Augsburg — third place 99 Soccer AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Soccer 1979 1 — Mark Bergquist 3 — Stu Wasilowski 4 — Jerry Jackson 5 — Chris Ascher 6 — Paul Amos 9 — Rob LaFleur 10 — Kevin Oss 11 — Lowell Peterson 12 — RonTungseth 14 — Mark Agre 15 — Matt Ellingson 17 — Larry Squires 18 — Paul Whitten 19 — Brian Budenski 21 — Bill Schultz 22 —Marius Hall 23 — Phil Johnson 24— Carl Follingstad Mark Anderson Rick Tungseth Coach Rolf Eriksen Assistant Coach Jim Agre Soccer Record 1979 Overall 11-5-1 Conference 8-4 Bethany US 0 THEM 0 Hamline 0 2 Bethel 2 0 Gustavus 0 1 St. Scholastica 4 0 St. Thomas 0 1 St. Olaf 1 0 St. John's 0 3 Macalester 5 0 St. Mary s 1 0 Bethel 2 0 Gustavus 2 0 Carlton 2 0 St. Thomas 1 0 St. Mary's 1 0 MIAC Conference Meet against Gustavus 3 0 NAIA District 13 against St. Thomas 0 1 After each season I look back and realize that my two team captains will not be playing for Augsburg dur- ing the next season — they are usu- ally seniors and they are two players I am really grateful for. In addition, last year's Augsburg soccer team lost more experienced seniors than any other year. Natu- rally I was very skeptical about this year's team and the overall season. As it turned out. my skepticism was turned to optimism mainly for two reasons. First, the players who enrolled at Augsburg are very skillful soccer players from fine high school teams. Secondly. Augsburg has now established a reputation as a top contender during the last six to eight seasons — in short, a tradition of excellence has been developed. - 100 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE After a rather slow start this season (two wins and four losses), the team has turned things around and we have now won eight straight games — all shutouts! Whatever happens in the future, Augsburg can feel proud of its achievements this sea- son. With a relatively young team we have improved steadily, game after game. This year as well as last year. Rob LaFleur, Mark Anderson and Jerry Jackson have played outstanding soccer and provided exceptional leadership for Augsburg. Rob and Jerry as captains — both seniors — will be difficult to replace next year. Mark is by far the finest goalkeeper in the state — he has come through in many tight situations this season. Much of the credit for Mark's development should go to Coach Agre since he spent a great deal of time working directly with Mark and Rick Tungseth, the other goalkeeper. — Coach Rolf Eriksen PAGE 100 Top: Paul Whrtter tackles opponent Center: Throw-in by Paul Whitter Bottom: Coach Rolf Eriksen. Assistant Coach Jim Agre. and Co- Captams Jerry Jackson (r.t.) and Rob LaFleur (l.t.) discuss the game PAGE 101 Top: Kevin Oss heads the ball Bottom: Goal- keeper Mark Anderson catches the ball as Rob LaFleur (9) and Carl Folimgstad (24) help defend 101 Footbal AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE We played excellent football throughout the year and we knew we'd be a young team. We made young mistakes and fumbles. We played very competitively with everyone in the league. We played four teams that were at one time the top five in the country, so I don't feel this year's score reflects badly on our team. I think it an excellent year for Augsburg College football. — Coach Al Kloppen AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE PAGE 102 Top Right: (L-R) — Jeff Pemper (27). Paul Herzog (79). Rick Redetzke (10). Randy Klinger (42). Steve Yeasle (14). Dan Hall (61) Center Left: (L-R) — Les Boyum (68). Rick Redetzke (10). Bob Wick (50). Center Right: (L-R) — Head Coach Al Kloppen. Bottom Left: (L-R) — Paul Her- zog (79). Steve Yeazle (14). vs. UW Rivers Falls Bottom Right: Jeff Stoks. PAGE 103 Above: 1979 AUGSBURG COLLEGE FOOTBALL TEAM (L-R) front row — Bob Bremseth. Dan Roff. Rick Swanson. Mike Bonner. Bryan Berg. Captain Paul Nies. Tom Ross. Dave Swanson. Bret Smith. Jerry Quam second row: Steve Rosvld. Joe Wabner. Dan Privette. Captam Duke Lachinski. Barry Toston, Rick Redetzke. Dan Nayman. Steve Nayman. Mike Pickett. Randy Klinger third row: Tony Nelson. Roger Schwartz, Jerry Rezac. Dan Hall. Jeff Pemper. Craig Stensgard. Tim Hickey. Kent Swift. Russ Goldstein. Jeff Stoks. Bob Harris. Eric Lukes. Darrell Bosell. fourth row: Bob Dorgan. Brad Hase. Perry Lundberg, Brian Hase. Dean Hattenbreger. Bob Wick. Pete Jackson, fifth row: Dan Bolin. Mike Mourning. Dana Bloedel. Ward Miller. Marly Schoen. Monty Harstad. Gary Tangwall. Steve Yeazle sixth row: Manager Randy Henjum. Mike Weidner. Mike Czapiewski. Les Boyum. Chuck Houts. Paul Elliott. Jim Van Kempen. Paul Herzog. Rusty Smith seventh row: Manager Galen Bruer. Rick Hase. Rodger Anderson. Mike Dick. Mike Orth. Captam Kevin lacarella. Steve Molencamp. Tom Schemel. Scott Severson, not pictured: Dennis Callahan. Dave Underahl. Steve Grinde. Kirby Ekstrom. John Longman. Scott Busse. Scott Folsom. Kevin Knutson. Mike Smith. Eric Beal. Bruce Bjork. Jim Cecil. Paul Gard. Fred Hartwig, Pat LaFond. John Oelfke. Jim Sierakowski. Dave Tnebwasser. Jon Win- frey. Football Season Record US THEM UW-River Falls 13 32 Concordia-Moorehead 12 45 Carleton 34 6 St. Thomas 14 20 Macalester 35 6 St. John's 14 28 Hamline 14 23 Bethel 20 17 Gustavus 24 16 St. Olaf 14 48 Overall 4-6 M.I.A.C. 3-5 103 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Hockey PAGE 104 Top: Mike Erickson (16) in face-off against St. Mary's Centor: Brian DeClercq (12) scores Bottom Lett: Paul Hughes (10) fights over the puck Bottom Right: (L-R) — Jeff Andrews (14). Terry Brown (8). and 8rian DeClercq (12) celebrate goal PAGE 105 Top: 1979-80 AUGSBURG VARSITY HOCKEY TEAM (L-R) front row — Mike Burkhardt. Terry Brown. Jeff Horman. Brian Schwartz. Al Sova. Kevin Gordon. John Sackirson. Dick Bam. back row — Andy Ellena. Chuck McCan. John Ferrera. Dean Westlund, Brian DeClercq. Jeff James. Dan Carlson. Jeff Andrews. Mike Erickson. Steve Cornelius. Chris Walker. Bob Thayer. Todd Tessman AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Augsburg finished the 1979-80 season with an overall record of 22 wins 6 losses, and the M.I.A.C. (Minnesota Intercollegiate Athletic Conference) record of 14 wins 2 losses. The icemen also captured the M.I.A.C. crown for the fourth consecutive year. Seasonal highlights included the Northland-M.I.A.C. tournament held in November in which Augsburg defeated Concordia 9-5 and St. Thomas 6-3, giving the Auggies the champion- ship for the third straight year. Another high point was the trip to the U.S. Air Force Academy, in Colorado Springs, Colorado, where they split two games, losing the first 6-7 and winning the second 8-7. The Auggies entered the National Tournament with undefeated goaltender Mike Burkhardt (13-0), and a tal- ented group of center icemen led by juniors Kevin Gor- don and Mike Erickson. Gordon scored 28 goals and 18 assists for 46 points in 26 games played. Erickson, sec- ond in team scoring, had 24 goals and 17 assists in only 21 games. Other exceptional players with good scoring records were: junior Terry Brown; and sophomores Al Sova and Bob Thayer. Thus, the Augsburg icemen had a lot to look forward to with the first game of the Nationals. Unfortunately, the icemen’s hopes were crushed in the opening round of the N.A.I.A. (National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics), by losing 6-5 to the University of Michigan. Deerborn. Team members closing the sea- son and scoring Augsburg's 5 goals were: Brian DeClercq. Kevin Gordon, Bob Thayer. Chuck McCan. and Jeff James. The icemen's hard work gained them a berth in the National Tournament. Since they are a young team, the Auggies hope to give us a repeat performance for next year to uphold Augsburg's tradition of excellence. 1979-80 Augsburg Hockey Season Northland-M.I.A.C. Tournament US THEM St. John's Northland-M.I.A.C. Tournament 9 4 Concordia Northland-M.I.A.C. Tournament 9 5 St. Thomas 6 3 UW-Superior 7 6 UW-Superior 6 5 UW-River Falls 7 2 UW-Eau Claire 4 1 St. Mary's 13 3 Bethel 7 1 St. Thomas 10 7 St. Olaf Win-Forfeit 3 4 St. John's 6 4 St. Scholastica 3 10 Bethel 10 6 Gustavus 5 3 Hamline 7 3 St. John's 4 5 Gustavus 8 2 St. Olaf Win-Forfeit 3 4 St. Mary's 8 3 Concordia 5 7 Concordia 9 7 Bemidji State 4 6 Hamline 9 2 U.S. Air Force Academy 6 7 U.S. Air Force Academy 8 7 St. Thomas University of Michigan 8 6 Deerborn 5 6 Head Coach: Ed Saugestad Assistant Coaches: Bill Ross. Gary Hughes, and Jim Roof Trainer: Doug Nelson Managers: Todd Carlson and John Schultz Tn-caplains: Dick Bam. Brian Gauger, and Paul Hughes Stats: Beth Tischer 105 Basketbal AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE 1979-80 Basketball Season US THEM UW-Stout 59 56 Luther College 77 63 Bemidji State University 79 69 Mankato State University 60 56 Northwestern College 85 61 Concordia St. Paul 81 46 Gustavus 59 57 AUGSBURG INVITATIONAL Concordia St. Paul 88 40 AUGSBURG INVITATIONAL Hamline 88 77 AUGSBURG INVITATIONAL Macalester 78 60 St. Thomas 76 71 Bethel 73 45 St. John's 68 60 Macalester 83 66 St. Mary's 73 71 St. Olaf 61 54 Hamline 59 56 Concordia overtime 69 63 Gustavus 80 67 St. Thomas 68 63 Bethel 74 90 St. John's 77 66 Macalester 80 79 St. Mary's 84 69 St. Olaf 48 42 Hamline 75 70 Concordia overtime 82 91 Mankato State University N A 1 A District 13 overtime 58 59 First Round National Tournament. Kansas City. Arkansas. Central Arkansas 67 61 106 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE The Augsburg cagers closed their impressive season with an overall record of 26 wins 3 losses. The Auggies not only held the Ml.AC. record of 16 wins 2 losses to win the championship, but also set a new record of 20-0 for best start. The previous record was set in the 1962-63 season under Augsburg’s present Athletic Director Ernie Anderson who was the head coach at the time. Through- out the season, the cagers put on many superb perform- ances. including their domination in the Augsburg Invita- tional. The Auggies took the title by defeating Concordia St. Paul 88-40. Hamline 88-77, and Macalester 78-60. The Conference Championship game against St. John s was an exciting game for both the team and fans alike. Augs- burg devastated St. John’s, with a score of 77-66. with the assistance of fans favorites Ronnie Henderson, and Greg Boone (who scored 36 pts. in the game). In the N.A.I.A. District Tournament, the cagers lost momentum by losing their first game to Mankato State. 58-59, in overtime. Since the Auggies had an excellent season record and high national ranking, they were invited to participate in the National Tournament held in Kansas City. Missouri. Unfortunately, the Auggies lost in the first round of Nationals to Central Arkansas. The Augsburg cumulative season was an outstanding one. upholding Augsburg’s tradition of excellence. Coach Rees Johnson summed up the season quite well: They played their hearts out ... they worked hard, all season long. I'm proud of them. PAGE 106 Top: Brad Henke (50) gets in a good shot despite opposition s defense Bottom Left: Ronnie Henderson heads down the court Bottom Right: Tim Mattek (13) jumps for the ballas Brad Henke (51) waits to assist PAGE 107 Top: AUGSBURG VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM (L-R) front row — Ronnie Henderson. Mark Zachary. John Sorenson. Brad Brewster. Tim Mattek second row — Trainer Doug Nelson. Dave Meslow, Greg Boone. Randy Jensen. Brad Henke. Brad Nelson. Brian Greseth third row — Coach Rees Johnson. Chuck Emmons. Mike Smith. Dave Fntzke. Ray Ham. Assistant Mel Riley 107 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE PAGE 108 Top loft: Ray Ham (54) shoots Top Right: Coach Rees Johnson watches his team play Center Left: (l-R) — Mike Smith (44) and Brad Henke (50) guard, while John Sorenson (14) goes for the hall Center Right: Greg Boone (24) shoots Bottom: The team gets on the bench strategy 106 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Gymnastics Coach: Denise Rivet Competitors: Melinda Causton Anne Torgerson In spite of the fact that only two girls participated in the gymnastics program this year, the Augsburg team held their own. Anne and Mindy both competed as all-around gymnasts, participating in vaulting, and doing routines on the uneven bars, the beam, and the floor. The normal number of participants for all-around is four, yet these two girls still scored over half the score of the other teams at every meet they were in. Unfortunately, injuries and illness plagued both Anne and Mindy during the season, but they will have much to look forward to next year. Coach Rivet said. I'm hoping to build a good program here at Augsburg, and I've been doing a lot of recruiting ” Rivot explained that two girls will be coming in. one from Indiana and from St Paul, along with two sophomores who didn't compete this year, but have previously. Anne. Mindy, and Coach Rivet put much time and effort into keeping the gymnastics program alive this year, and all of them are looking to the future, in hopes of establish- ing another tradition of excellence in the Augsburg ath- letic department. PAGE 109 Top: Mindy Causton does her floor routine Center: Anne Torgerson on the uneven bars Bottom Lett: Anne Torgerson on the beam Bottom Right: Mindy Causton finishing her floor routine 109 Women's Basketball PAGE 110 Top: Watching from the bench are (L-R) Lisa Ness, Kori Mraoek, Linda Berg. Sue Gutzman. Marilyn Gutzman Bottom: Julie Goldstein meets heavy opposition on her way down court PAGE 111 Top Lefl: Robin Roisum (22) shoots as Julie Goldstem (44) and Linda Berg are ready for the robound Top Right: Debbie Thompson controls the ball Bottom: Monica Fitzgerald concentrates for her free throw 110 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE TEAM ROSTER Stephanie Torgerson Mary Barnes Robin Roisum Rebecca Vossen Monica Fitzgerald Debbie Thompson Linda Berg Irene Blilie Julie Goldstein Kori Mracek Bobby Jo Paige Marilyn Gutzman Sue Gutzman Mary Tryggestad Coach: Val Strachen Assistant: Cheryl Engle Augsburg's women cagers had a disappointing season Though hopes were high at the beginning, internal prob- lems dampened team spirit The team did make it to the state tournament, but were seeded last and lost to top seeded Concordia-Moorhead in the first round There were a few bright spots during the season when the team was able to put everything together Another plus this year was assistant coaching from Cheryl Engle, who played for the Minnesota Fillies. Also, the Auggies were asked to participate in the Luther Invitational, the first such type of event they had ever been in Irene Blilie led team scoring this year with 261 points followed by Julie Goldstein with 240 Perhaps the problems which were overcome this year by the Auggies will contribute to their tradition of excellence in years to come. in AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Wrestling 1979-80 Season Record M.I.A.C. Record 6-0 Overall 7-2 Team Titles 1st All Lutheran Tournament at Luther College 4th St. Cloud Invitational 1 st M.I.A.C. Conference Meet (6th Straight M.I.A.C. title) Under the direction of Coach John Grygelko, who com- pleted his final year coaching at Augsburg, the matmen dominated the M.I.A.C. Conference Meet to remain champions for the sixth consecutive year. Described as dedicated and willing to pay the price of being a winner, the matmen entered the N.A.I.A. National Tournament in Fort Hays. Kansas. As the meet came to an end. Augsburg found themselves 16th with two indi- viduals ranking close to the top; Senior Brian Arvold took fourth and Freshman Rick Halverson ended up sixth. This was John Grygelko's final year coaching wrestling after eight successful seasons at Augsburg. His leader- ship has produced six consecutive M.I.A.C. champion- ships. and in 1974-75 the team took second place in the N.A.I.A National Tournament. In that same year, he was named N.A.I.A Coach of the Year. John Grygelko has truly helped to build Augsburg's tradition of excellence in athletics. 36GIES fiCCIESi PAGE 112 Top: Bob Adams the victor! Bottom: 1979-80 WRESTLING TEAM (L-R) front row — Stan DAndrea. Kent Bender, Rich Barron, Tom Best. Bob Adams. Steve Jackson middle row — Bob Arvold, Rick Halverson. Captain Brian Arvold. John Kurkowski, Scott Ludford, Dan McMurchie back row — Coach John Gry- gelko. Mike Chmelik. Tom Schemel, Les Boyum. Tim Hickey, not pictured — Dmo Balatas PAGE 113 Top Left: Jeff Stoks head-to-head with his foe Top Right: Bob Adams making a move Middle: Captain Brian Arvold close to pinning an opponent Bottom: Brian has him now ft 113 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Women's Softbal Until this year, the Augsburg Wom- en's Softball Team hadn’t been given much recognition. The team was said to be inexperienced and lacking in the basic fundamentals of the game. But as the season came to a close, it was eivdent that the Auggies had set out to prove this information false, with an overall record of 21 wins and 4 losses. Highlights of the season included placing second at the University of Minnesota-JV invitational and beat- ing them in the semi-finals for the first time, 6-2. The Auggies lost to Augustana 0-1 in the championship. Nevertheless, Augsburg never let down for a minute as they went on to achieve first place in the MAIAW Division III State Tournament, the first time any women's team has taken a first place title. With four players selected for the all-tourna- ment team — pitcher and captain Dana Holmes, shortstop Julie Gold- stein. catcher Stephanie Torgerson, and right fielder Monica Fitzgerald — the Auggies scored 37 runs to 1 unearned run scored by St. Mary's in the first game St. Benedict's DMLC, and Gustavus were all shut- outs. Overall, the Augsburg team was lead by their only pitcher — Dana Holmes — who struck out 100 bat- ters and ended with e r a. of 0.59 and Julie Goldstein who batted 425 with 23 runs and 21 RBI's to her credit. The Auggies finished the season with a team fielding average of .910, batting average of .285, and scored 188 runs to their opponents 43. The women surely had a suc- cessful season this spring, and with everyone returning next year, the team will continue to contribute to the standard of excellence held by the Augsburg Athletic Department. After advancing to Regional play in Bolivar, Mo., the Auggies lost their opener to Simpson, la.. 2-1 in nine innings. The Auggies made a quick comeback beating Luther, la.. 6-1, Central Methodist. Mo.. 3-0. North- ern State. SD.. 6-3. and then lost to Baker University. 1-2 taking fourth place 114 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE 1980 Women's Softball Season Record Overall 21 -4 Total runs 188-43 US THEM Gustavus 11 1 Gustavus 5 1 St. Mary's 7 0 Bethel 11 0 Carleton 10 2 St. Olaf 3 1 Macalester 23 5 Concordia St. Paul 8 5 St. Olaf 6 3 Northwestern 13 3 Bethel 16 1 U of M JV 6 2 Augustana 0 1 Winona 5 3 UMD 1 3 Northwestern 11 3 State Tournament-MAIAW Division III St. Mary 10 1 St. Benedict 7 0 DMLC 5 0 Gustavus 15 0 PAGE 114 Top: Stephanie Torgerson safe at third Center Left: Coach Mary Timm Center Right: Kim Brennen ready to swing Bottom Left: Jane Helmke up to bat Bottom Right: Leslie Sachs takes base PAGE 115 Top: (L-R) front row — Val Strachen. Jane Helmke. Jill Aksteter. Kim Brennen. Julie Goldstein. Monica Fitzgerald. Stephanie Torgerson, Les- lie Sachs back row — Laurie Serstock. Mary Rock Kay Byrne. Dana Holmes, captam. Suzanne Siekiewiez Center: Leslis Sachs slides in and is safe Photographs by Vern McIntyre AIWA Division III Regions Bolivar. Missouri Simpson, la. (9 innings) 1 2 Luther 6 1 Central Methodist 3 0 Northern State. SD. 6 3 Baker U. Ks. 1 2 115 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Men's Basebal The Augsburg baseball team, under the leadership of captains Paul Nies and Chuck Burmeister, placed fifth in Conference. In addition, Paul Nies batted .418 with 22 RBI’s in the All-Conference. Overall, the team batted 284 with 138 runs and 177 hits. Having a good offense and defense, hopefully next year's team will be stronger with returning Auggie underclassmen and uphold Augsburg's tradition of excellence. 1980 Baseball Rotter Mark Anderson Mike Bloberger Mike Burkhardt Mark Bodurtha Bill Carlson Bob Oorgan Brian Greseth Randy Griffith Steve Harrity Jeff Hastings Dean Hattenberger Todd Hendrickson Tim Jacobson Bob Kappers Marty Kiehm John Kelly Ricardo Lopez Perry lundberg Eric Lukes Steve Molencamp Dan Nayman Steve Nayman John Oelfke Jerry Quam Les Pajan Jerry Rezac Tom Ross Bill Seehafer Scott Severson Scott Schwartz Jerry Stensgard Steve Suhr Bill Swanson Dan Thompson John Turner Jon Winfrey Steve Yeazle Captains: Chuck Burmeister. Paul Nies. Head Coach: Bon Petnch Assistants: Steve Erdal. Doug Nel- son. Mark Strandemo. Dan Johnson. Bill Nelson, Trainer: Doug Nelson. 116 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE 1980 Men's Baseball Season Record US THEM St. Thomas 2 4 St. Thomas 10 7 St. Thomas 6 2 U of M 4 12 St. Cloud 4 11 St. Cloud 9 6 St. Mary's 17 2 St. Mary's 3 4 Macalester 13 3 Macalester 13 0 Hamline 5 11 Hamline 2 8 Bethel 6 1 Bethel 11 4 Gustavus 2 3 Gustavus 2 3 St. Olaf 0 9 St. Olaf 5 11 UW River Falls 12 4 UW River Falls 4 2 St. Thomas 3 0 St. Thomas 4 5 St. John's 8 12 St. John's Overall 12 wins — 2 12 losses MIAC6-8 1 PAGE 116 Top: Mike Bloberger puts his total effort into his pitch. Center: Chuck Burmeister slides in. Bottom: The team celebrates a run scored PAGE 117 Top: (L-R) — Randy Jensen. Steve Nayman. Jerry Quam. Steven Suhr. Paul Nies. Chuck Burmeister. Eric Lukes Bottom Left: Paul Nies (3) swings Bottom Right: (L-R) — John Turner. Head Coach Ron Petrich, Randy Grif- fith. Bob Kappers r“Ti AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Men's Track The top point scorers for 1980: Chuck Houts 36% Tim Wendt 32% Pat LaFond 30 Pete Imsdahl 11% Kent Swift 11% Rich Tyler 5 Jay Bensen 4% Gary Randall 4 The Auggie men completed a four meet indoor season with a rousing 61-38 victory over Macalester College in March. The outdoor season began in April with meets at Gustavus, Stout St. River Falls, Bethel, and Macalester. The season culminated with the MIAC Championship meet at Macalester. The Auggies performed very well at the Conference meet with Pat LaFond taking fourth in the javelin. Chuck Houts placing sixth in the 440 intermediate hurdles and the 440 relay of Kent Swift. Chuck Houts. Pat LaFond. and Tim Wendt placing sixth. For the season, hurdler Chuck Houts lead the team in scoring with 36% points. Houts ran both the highs and intermediates as well as running on the relay teams He established a school record of 56.85 in the 400 meter hurdles. Sprinter Tim Wendt scored 32% points running both dashes and anchoring the 440 yd relay team Pat LaFond was a consistent point winner for the Auggies as he scored in the long jump, javelin, and ran in both relay teams. He set a new school record in the javelin with a toss of 167 ft. 10 inches Kent Swift ran both dashes and was the starter in the 440 yd. relay team. In the distance events. Pete Imsdahl set the pace by qualifying for the Conference meet and setting a school record of 4 13 7 in the 1500 meter run. Jay Bensen (800 meters) and Rich Tyler (5000 meters) rounded out the distance running corps. Gary Randall placed in the shot indoors and showed consistent improvement in the discus during the outdoor season. The Auggies reached their goal of scoring in the MIAC Championship meet in 1980 The Auggies are looking for- ward to next year and the chance to make a stronger showing in the Conference meet, to again uphold Augs- burg's Athletics tradition of excellence. us AUGSBURG ATHUETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Women's Track PAGE 118 Top: Pete Imsdahl runs the race Bottom Lett: Pat LaFond tosses the javelin Bottom Right: Chuck Houts runs the hurdles. PAGE 119 Top: 1980 Men’s and Women’s Track Team (L-R) front row — Janice Hasehorst, Lauri Alwin, Kristen Strandberg, Julie Nelson. Clau- dia Walters second row — Brian Guidl. Gary Randall. Kent Swift. Pete Imsdahl. back row — Paul Grauer. coach; Pat LaFond. Rich Tyler. Chuck Houts. Jay Brown, Tim Wendt, not pictured — Rainie Schwab. Shannon Spore. Bottom: Claudia Walters throws the shot-put The Auggie women opened the season on April 10 at Morris. Rainie Schwab took third in the high jump with a leap of 5'0 to give Augsburg its only points. Later that week the Auggies ran at Macalester under cold condi- tions. The 440 yd. relay team of Gwen Kinnamon. Janice Haselhorst. Lauri Alwin. and Rainie Schwab placed sixth. Lauri Alwin took third in the shot. The following week at St. Cloud, the Auggies placed fourth with the 400 meter relay team. Julie Nelson established a school record of 5:50.5 in the 1500 meters. Lauri Alwin placed fifth in the shot. Janice Haselhorst placed third in the long jump, and Rainie Schwab took sixth in the long jump and third in the high jump. At the Gustavus opening Lauri Alwin (shot) and Rainie Schwab (high jump) each took third in their specialty. Returning to Gustavus the following week, the Auggies did well in the Gustavus Triangular. Kris Strand- berg placed third in the mile and fifth in the two mile set- ting a school record of 14:20.75. Julie Nelson placed sec- ond in the mile. Lauri Alwin took first in the shot while Rainie Schwab won the high jump, placed third in the long jump and 100 yd. dash, and fifth in the discus. At the Macalester Invitational, Lauri Alwin established a new school record in the shot-put with a toss of 36 ft. 6% inches to place fourth in this meet. Rainie Schwab took first with a leap of 5'1 in the high jump and placed fourth in the long jump. The Auggies traveled to Moorhead. Minnesota to com- pete in the state meet in the first week end in May. Lauri Alwin placed fifth in the shot with a toss of 5'1 Rainie Schwab took first place in the high jump with a leap of 5'3 . her best jump of the year. The Auggies are looking forward to next year with the prospect of a larger squad and the chance to improve on the records which they have already established, contin- uing Augsburg’s tradition of excellence. The top point scorers for 1980: Rainie Schwab 79% Lauri Alwin 32% Julie Nelson 13 Kris Strandberg 9 Janice Haselhorst 8% AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Men's Tennis Augsburg's Men's tennis team opened their first conference meet of the season with a close loss to Macalester (5-4). Their enduring hard work paid off and they won a match against Northwestern College (8-1). Highlighting their season was a road trip to Moorhead. Minnesota to play Concordia College. The team will have a lot of returning players next year. Even though the Men's tennis team didn't have the best sea- son. they still had fun. Their team spirit continues to uphold Augs- burg's tradition of excellence. Top: front row (L-R) Dana 8ioedel. Joe Arne Michael Goodman back row — Mike John- son. Kurt Strelnieks. Frank Beckendorf. Mark Hassenstab. coach Richard Nelson not pic- tured — Chris Walker. Craig Wendlmg Cen- ter Kurt Strelnieks hits a powerful shot Bot- tom Left: Michael Goodman serves Bottom Right: Mark Hassenstab returns the shot THEM 9 5 8 1 8 9 9 8 7 8 9 U of Wise.. Stout US 0 Macalester 4 No. Henn. JC 1 Northwestern College 8 St. Olaf 1 St. Thomas 0 Hamine 0 Gustavus 1 Bethel 2 Concordia 1 St. John's 0 1980 Men's Tennis Season Record t20 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE 1980 Women’s Tennis Team Season Record Overall 5-7 Macalester St. Thomas US 1 THEM 8 St. Mary's 7 2 St. Theresa 9 0 Riverfalls 6 3 Gustavus 0 9 Hamline 7 2 Concordia-St. Paul 7 2 St. Olaf 1 8 St. Catherine 1 8 Carleton 2 7 St. Benidict's 2 7 St. Thomas 4 5 State lost Women's Tennis The Augsburg's Women's tennis team made a name for themselves this season. They qualified for the state tournament for the first time in their five year existence. A solid line- up of good players gave the team more depth this year instead of one or two good players. Their improve- ment was readily noticeable by their wins over big teams such as Ham- line and St. Mary's. Highlighting the season was a trip to Decorah. Iowa. The Auggies were one of the eight teams selected to go to the Luther Invitational, out of a division of six- teen. meeting Augsburg's tradition of excellence. Top: (L-R) — 1980 WOMEN S TENNIS TEAM front row — Nancy Mark. Pam Naslund. Stacy Eichman. Mary Tryggestad back row — Suzanne Gutmann. Lori Klapperich. Mary Barnes, coach Sue Lundin. Center: The team on their way to Decorah, Iowa Bottom: Lon Klapperich ready for action 121 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE Golf 1980 Golf Season Record April 18-19 Mankato State, Gustavus Invitational Mankato St. «1 619 Augsburg 654 Gustavus 624 Bemidji 655 St. Thomas 624 St. Olaf 658 Mankato «2 638 Moorhead 660 St. Cloud 633 Rochester JC 671 Carleton 638 Bethel 678 UM Morris 641 Winona St. 681 St. John’s 644 Macalester 703 Waldorf 653 Dr. Martin Luther College of New Ulm 720 April 26 3-way match with Bethel and Macalester Bethel 330 Macalester 368 Augsburg 333 May 1-2 University of Minnesota Invitational U of M Golf 901 No. Dakota 980 U of M Maroon 908 Augsburg 983 UMD 918 Lakewood JC 984 Mankato 924 Moorhead 985 Normandale JC 943 Rochester JC 991 St. Cloud 944 St. John s 1.001 Bemidji 944 Winona 1.012 St. Olaf 948 Bethel 1.019 Gustavus 950 Macalester 1.032 No. Henn. JC 963 Anoka-Ramsey JC 1.038 Carleton 976 May 5-6 District Meet (NAIA) Forest Lake UMD 617 Moorhead 675 Mankato 624 Winona 684 St. Cloud 642 Augsburg 685 St. Thomas 646 St. John s 686 Gustavus 648 Morris 691 Bemidji 650 Bethel 713 St. Olaf 658 Macalester WD Concordia 673 May 12 (MIAC) Conference Meet St. Thomas 635 St. John's 664 St. Olaf 646 Concordia-Moorhead 667 Augsburg 654 Bethel 715 Gustavus 662 Macalester 726 Individuals Terry Brown 80.67 aver. Jeff Solberg 84 aver. Jon Lillejord 82.7 aver. John Hofflander 88 9 aver DaveMeslow 83 1 aver. 122 AUGSBURG ATHLETICS: A TRADITION OF EXCELLENCE “This has been a year not marked by wild success, but by steady improvement over previous years. We are getting better players, little by little, and hopefully in a year or two. maybe as early as next year, we will be genuine contenders in our Conference to be sure and perhaps in our District competition as well. Terry Brown has provided our foun- dation’ all year. Jon Lillejord and Jeff Solberg have been very steady all year, with Lillejord showing some signs of getting down into lower fig- ures. Dave Meslow is another excel- lent player with competitive experi- ence who was uneven in competi- tion this year, but nonetheless became much stronger as the sea- son progressed I look for good things from him next year Captain John Hofflander. turned in several very good rounds for us this year but developed severe early-season problems which limited his contrib- ution. But his positive attitude and spirit helped very much to build 'team spirit' this year.” which will continue to carry on Augsburg's tra- dition of excellence PAGE 122 Top: John Hofflander drives on Botlom: Dave Meslow follows through PAGE 123 Top Lett: 1980 GOLF TEAM (L-R) front row — Tague Moehn, Terry Brown. Mike Nehring, Kathy Korum back row — Howie Smith. Jeff Solberg. Dave Meslow. John Hofflander. cap- tam. Bill Ennen. John Benson, coach not pic- tured — Jon Lillejord and Dave Mumm Top Right: Terry Brown sets up for a swing Bot- tom: Jeff Solberg stands ready for action U 123 — Coach John Benson CLASSIFICATION — we are transformed by our I peer relationships Freshmen-Juniors Freshmen Sophomores Juniors . .128-137 ..138-145 ..146-151 Seniors . .156-181 Graduation .. 182-187 Index . .188-191 CANDIDS AND QUOTATIONS Top: Gwen Kmnamon. Dan Ehresmann Mid- dle: Kent Swift Bottom: Mark Sprung. Brenda Hansen. ”My advice to incoming freshmen is they would be better outgoing. — Rachael Christian. Sr 12« My advice to freshmen is don't think of yourself as a freshman. — Nancy Nystuen. Jr. Don't fall in love til you're almost through. — Sheri Peterson. Jr. CANDIDS AND QUOTATIONS My advice to freshmen is get involved — don't you dare be apathetic!” Top Left: Kim Korbel. Kelle Korbe' Top Right: Campus Bottom Lett: Dawn Boraas. Kay Luedtke Becky Nosan Bottom Left: Mark Voeiker. Al Klungtvedt Dave Lohman FRESHMEN: ADAM-BERSIE Pictured Right: Class Pres Faith Menke On Campus Rep. Chris Johnson Off Campus Rep. Bill Bullock At Large Rep. Mark Hassenstab Adam, John Adams, Kathleen Adams, Robert Ager. Teresa Aksteter, Jill Alexander, Kristine Altmann. Karen Alwin, Lauri Ames, Cheryl Anderson. Carri Anderson, Craig Anderson, Lon Anderson. Pamela Anderson, Robert Arnold. David Arvidson, Kirsten Baago, Jay Baardson, Doug Baden, Barbara Bader. Brenda Balatas, Dino Barnes. Mary Behnke, Julie Bell. Caroline Bennett. Laurie Benson. Theresa Bents. Erica Berg. Bryan Berg. Cheryl Berg. Tami Bergeron. Thomas Bergh. Philip Bersie. Susan 123 FRESHMEN: BETTIN-DECATHELINEAU Bettin, Elaine Biedermann. Kurtis Bingea, John Bircher, Randall Bluth, Willie Bockes, Jerilyn Bodnarczuk. Michael Bogenschutz. Ruth Boiler, Kathleen Bolton. Brenda Bonner, Michael Boraas, Christopher Boraas, Dawn Borgen, Beth Borgstrom, Terese Bosell, Jr., Darrell Boutin, Simone Brakke, Pamela Brandsrud, Steven Bremmer, Michelle Brennan, Kim Briggs, Laurie Brown, Jacqueline Buan. Charity Bullock, William Bushell, Katherine Butler, James Byrne, Kay Campbell, Jenny Carter, Charlene Casanova, Karen Causton, Melinda Cecil. James Cheek, Anita Chelstrom, Jonathan Clancy. Monica Clark, Donna Clark. Teresa Covart, Dave Currence. Susan Czapiewski, Michael D'Andrea. Stanley Daehling, Pamela Dahl, Eric Dahlen, Kariann Dahlke. Carol Daly, Bridget DeCathelineau, Valerie 129 FRESHMEN: DIBOS-HACKBARTH Dibos, Kinda Dingels, Ruth Dobratz. Linda Dorn, Timothy Dvorak. Gregg Eastes, David Ebert, Brent ' gertson, Kurt Eggers. Mary Ehresmann, Daniel Ehret. Carolyn Eike, David Eikenberry, Cheryl Ek, Wade Elliott, Paul Ellis. Charlene Engler, Jody Erding, Lisa Erickson, Kevin Evans, Allan Feralin, Pamela Figgins, Kaija Fink, Darla Fisher, Robert Fisseha. Maasho Foley, Mark Friedl. Mark Gandrud. Sonja Gard. Paul Gardin, Meredith Garin. David Garzon, Jeffrey Giombetti. Mark Giwojna. Joel Glewwe. Peter Goeb. Lori Goeritz. Carol Goldstein. Julianne Goodman. Michael Gregg. Mike Greseth, Brian Griffith. Janet Grosz. Greg Gruidl. Brian Gustafson. James Gutzman. Suzanne Haas. Suzanne Hackbarth. Susan 130 FRESHMEN: HAEHLEN-JONES Haehlen, Heidi Hagstrom, Stephen Halverson, Richard Halvorson, Neal Hannon, Lori Hannu, Mary Hansen, Brenda Hansen, Janette Hansen, Kellie Hanson, James Harelstad, Mark Harris, Robert Harstad, Monty Hartwig, Fred Hase. Bradley Haselhorst, Janice Hassenstab, Mark Hastings, Jeffrey Hauan, David Hauge, Kristine Haugen, James Heen, Leslie Heitkamp, Mark Helmke, Jane Helmke, Lynn Hermanson, Dan Hoff. Susan Hoffman, Brian Hoffman, David Holmes, Robin Horman, Jeffrey Houts, Charles Hoversten, Tim Howg, Karl Hultgren, Mark Hunt, Madelene lllbruck, Michael Imsdahl. Peter Invie, Denise Jerdee, Kathryn Johnson, Christel Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Cindy Johnson, Karen Johnson, Michael Johnson, Rurik Johnson, Sharon Jones, Jennifer 131 FRESHMEN: JORDAN-METCALF Jordan, Jeanette Jorgensen, Lisa Jumonji, Kazuko Junker, Todd Jurgens, Tami Kahlert, Heidi Kemp, Lizabeth Kendrick, Kathryn Kinnamon. Gwen Knight. Debra Knutson, Jennifer Koenig, Mark Korbel. Kelle Korbel, Kimberly Krohn, Steven LaFond. Patrick Lange. Lori Lanning, Dawn Larges, Allison Larson, Scott Lasher. Kathryn Lechelt, David Lecy, Maren Liskow, Lori Lockhart. Mary Lohman, David Longman, John Lopez. Ricardo Lovlien, Lisa Ludewig. Laurie Ludviqson. Valerie Luedtke, Kay Luetzow. Kyle Lumbar. Dean Lundberg. Ross Lynch, Teresa Maimer, Carren Martin, Janenne Mathiason. Patty Matthews. Loren Mattson. Marya McAipine. Marsha McCluskey, Scot McNevin. Mary McQuiston. Carrie Menke. Faith Meslow. Davtd Metcalf. Allen 132 FRESHMEN: MILLER-PALMER Miller, Katherine Miner, Linda Minor, Carl Moffat, Bruce Moline, Joan Moren, Darene Mork, Jonathan Morrison. Lore Morsching, Eric Mracek, Kori Mugge, Janelle Nadeau.Jean Nakari, Douglas Naslund, Pam Nayman, Daniel Nayman, Steve Nchamukong. Pryde Nelson, Anthony Nelson, Chad Nelson, Christine Nelson. David Nelson, Julie Nelson. Karsten Nelson. Preston Nelson, Steve Newlund, Dean Nielson. Janine North. Mary Nosan, Rebecca Oakvik, Michael Odmann, Anne Oelfke, John Okey. Karen Onan, Karen Osen. Kathleen Ostendorf. Rebecca Ouverson, Joann Pajari, Leslie Palmer, Polly 133 FRESHMEN: PAONE-SCHNEIDER Paone, Janet Pearson. Deborah Pederson. Tammy Pemper. Jeff Penrod. Karla Penz. Cathryn Peterson. Judi Peterson. Thomas Pevon. Brenda Pickett. Michael Plankers. Michael Polhtt. Lindsey Polzin. Kayla Potter. Karen Powers. James Pratt. Carolyn Privette. Daniel Quail. Leslie Quam. Jerry Quick. Merri Randall. Gary Rasmussen. Amber Rattler. Phyllis Raymond. Linda Renikoff. Richard Rezac. Jerome Risvotd. Kordi Roach. Jenifer Rock. Mary Rogers. Diane Rohe. Marvin Roisum. Robin Rolf. Ellen Russell. David Sal berg Scott Samuelson. Kathryn Schemel. Thomas Schenk. Patricia Schewe. Curtis Schneider. Mary FRESHMEN: SCHOENOFF-SWIFT Schoenoff, Ellen Schroeder, Suzanne Schultz, John Schultz, Tim Seehafer, William Serstock. Laurie Severson, Scott Shea, Cathy Shelley. Mark Siem, Tamara Sierakowski. James Simonson, Jodelle Sims, Eugene Singh, John Smart, Rick Smith, Bret Smith, Daniel Smith, Jana Smith, Michael Smith, Renee Sneen, Leane Sontag. Heidi Sorensen, Kim Sprung. Mark Stalling, Charles Stark, Craig Steele, Wendy Steinke, Richard Stensgard, Craig Stephans. Stacy Stewart, Selena Stieper, Kathy Strating, Kay Streuli, Daniel Strommen, Dave Summers. Cheryl Swanson, Mark Swanson, Michael Sweeney, Lela Swift. Kent 135 FRESHMEN: TAWAH-YURIO Tawah. Franklin Teich. Suzanne Teigen, Renate Thorson, Ingrid Thorstensen, Greta Tischer. Beth Tolpingrud, Mathew Torgerson, Anne Traver, Julie Triebwasser, David Tschida, Virginia Tseng. Cha Wen Valan, Cordee Velin, Linda Ver Hoef. Anne Voelker. Mark Vossen. Rebecca Walen, Annette Waletzki. Teresa Wasilowski, Stuart Wayne. Marcia Wendt. Timothy Westenfield. Otto Winberg. Cinthia Winfrey. Jonathan Winick. Michael Wollschlager. Cindy Young. Irene Yurick. Mary Bangasser. Tim Barrick. Amanda Barthel. Gary Beck. Timothy Benson. Jay Bergquist. Mark Bjork. Bruce Bolin. Daniel Boone. Gregory Callahan. Dennis Carlson. Sidney Christopherson. Genevieve Colbert. Alphonso Copeland. Sharon Debe. Marva DeFoe. Barbara Dill. Michael NOT PICTURED: Ditmanson. Philip Edlund. Steven Eilola. Jodi Ellingson. Jeffry Ennen. William Fitzke. David Follmgstad. Carl Frost. Cynthia Futrell. Tracie Gardeen. Scott Geye. Paul Hardimon. Pauletti Hardy. Lisa Harnty. Stephen Hasse Gary Heitman. Timothy Henms. Mary Higgins. David Hill. Elizabeth Howe. John Jackson. Steven Johnson.Joseph Kappers. Susan Karlen. Karina Keeney. Kim Kelly. Dave Kiehm. Martin Klungtvedt. Allan Knudson. Cynthia Kubmski. David Lem. Peggy Lindquist. Miriam Lmnell. Erik Lombard. Kris 136 FRESHMEN: NOT PICTURED Marty, Mark McMurchie, Michael Mencel. Michael Miller, Kimberly Montaque, Scott Mumm, David Myller, Brain Nadeau. Michael Neal. Artamease Nelson, Randal Nelson, Robin Newman, Brian Ng, Stella Noer, Teryn Norwood, Vida Nothwehr, Mary Olson, Kimberley Opitz, Gregory Patka, Cynthia Pittman, Jhana NOT PICTURED: Pulju, Steven Raatz, Kevin Raaum, Anita Raben, David Rawaf, Abdulmuhsen Ruben, Valerie Rundquist. Mark Savino, Marta Schmidt, Lori Schreiner, Lee Schwartz, Robert Schwenzfeier, Tim Seifert, Daniel Shiiya. Nerikazu Skjervold. Peter Smith, Mark St. Mane, Jill Steppat, Valerie Strandberg, Kristen Swanson, Judy Swanson, Shelley Swiggum, Faye Tessman, Todd Thompson, Barbara Thompson, Dan Tiedeman, Melody Tehannie, Scott Tollefson, Lynn Toston, Barry Turner, Ronald Tyler, Richard Underdahl, David Vasquez, Carlos Weidner, Michael Westlund, Dean Whitedog. Sizena Yang, Beaujeois Yeager, Rose-anna Zachary, Mark Zaic, Lori 137 Pictured Right: On Campus Rep Leslie Scholar Off Campus Rep. Craig Voronyak At Large Rep Brad Lehto Not Pictured: Class Pres Mary Hennis Abbott. David Agrimson. Robb Amos. Paul Anderson. Beth Anderson. Mark Anderson. Rodger Anderson. Sheryl Anderson. Timothy Andrews, Jeffrey Andrican. Mark Arne. Joel Arvold. Robert Ascher. Christopher Aune, Katherine Baardson. Debra � Basal III. Paul Basal. Patrick Basich. Matthew , Beal. Eric • Becker. Arlin Bender. Kent Bennett. Richard Berg. Marna Bergeron. Catherine Berryman. David Billingstad. Anne Bjorkquist. Daniel Blomquist. Richard Bly, Elizabeth Bly. Frances Bodurtha. Judith Boe. Charles Boe. Diana 138 SOPHOMORES: ABBOTT-BOE Sophomores SOPHOMORES: BOSSARD-GILBERTSON Bossard. Lori Boyum, Leslie Bremseth, Robert Burman, Patricia Carlson, Angela Carlson. Kathleen Cash, Susan Channer, Steven Chmelik, Michael Christenson, Jeff Christenson. Julie Church, Deborah Clemmons. Janet Cline. Paula Cooper, Maureen Cowan, Tamara Cox, Catherine Cross. Daniel Daniels, Scott DeSantis, Larry DeSart, Denise Dick, Michael Ditmanson, Leonard Dorgan, Robert Downer, Kari Drechsel, Katherine Dubs, Renee Dzubay, Nadine Eggen, Peggy Eklund. Kari Ekstrom, Kirby Elftmann. Tracy Engdahl, Jill Engebretson, Denise Erdahl, Katherine Erlandson, Robert Evans. John Evenson, Linda Finke, Jane Fiscus. Wendy Fitzgerald. Monica Flom. Karen Fobair, David Fredrick. Brenda Froberg, William Gaasedelen. Owen Geske, John Gilbertson. Sarah ■ 139 SOPHOMORES: GOLDSTEIN-KNUTSON Goldstein, Russell Gotfredson, Jeffrey Habinger. Jean Hain, Ramon Hall. Cynthia Hall, Susan Halverson, Sandra Hamilton. Linda Hanson,Jean Hanson, Patricia Hanson. Susan Hanson, Thomas Hanzal. Calan Hase, Brian Hattenberger. Dean Haugan,Joan Hegman. Debra Hegre. Mary Hegstrom. Marlys Heiges, Anita Helm. Rieka Hendricks. Kathryn Hendrickson. Todd Hickey. Tim Holden. Jodi Howard. Cheryl Hsiao. Philip lacarella, Gregory Irmen. Michael Jeffery. George Jeffries. Sabrina Jesen, Jennifer Jereczek. Cheryl Johnson. Eunice Johnson. Michael Johnson. Phillip Jorgensen. Robert Kaase. Susan Kasper. Laura Kennedy. Kay Kidder. Timothy Kieselhorst. Stephen Kirk, Judith Klein. Debra Klinger. Randy Knost. Kathleen Knutson. Kaia Knutson. Kevin SOPHOMORES: KORITZ-OSTLUND Koritz. Raleigh Koski, Timothy Krueger, Debra Kurkowski, John LaBelle, Lori Lacey. Erka Lackram, Brenda Lam, Thu Lanning, Bret Larson, Fred Laurel, Mark LeGarde, Andre Lehto, Bradley Leslie. Susanne Lindberg, Jacquelyn Lindell, John Lindstrom, Nancy Linton, Lorie Loftness. Lori Love. Gretchen Lund, Cheryl Ma, Jack Maland, Jane Malchow, Kay Mann. Laurie Martin. Chip Mattacola, Gloria McCartney. Diane Melander, Wayne Merth, Carolyn Meysembourg, Judy Moberg, Paul Moline. Lori Mourning. Michael Mulbah, James Mundschenk, Marian Nelson. Bradford Nelson. Lyndon Nelson, Wendy Nevin. Philip Nichols. John Nohr, Timothy Nomeland. Steven Olson. Janis Olson. Mark Opsahl, Tia Orth. Michael Ostlund, Michael 141 SOPHOMORES: PALMER-SCHULTZ Palmer. Amy Palumbo, Jane Papulas. Julie Parkhurst. Gwen Patterson. Debra Pegors. Lana Peterson. Diane Peterson. Esther Peterson, Kathleen Peterson. Nathan Peterson. Randall Peterson, Sally Peterson. Sheri Peterson. Valerie Pickett. Carol Piepgras, Lois Potter. Fonda Quanbeck. Juliann Rauschnot. Roxanne Reinhart. Laura Reinke. Julie Risty. Nancy Rodde. Rachel Roettgering. Penney Roff, Daniel Rogers. Randall Rokke. Eric Rook. Diane Rosenkvist. Peter Ross. Tom Rowoldt. Ruth Rudi. Sandra Rykken. Melanie Sachs. Leslie Sackrison. John Samuelson II. Colin Sandberg. Charles Sandgren. Jeffery Sarver. Virginia Sathre. Gail Schad, Rhonda Schaeffer. Dolores Schepers. Dave Schepers. Lynn Schoen Martin Scholar Leslie Schremer. Kathleen Schultz Paul SOPHOMORES: SCHWARTZ-TUNGSETH Schwartz, Mike Seewald, Scott Sill, Rodney Slaikeu, Joseph Sletten, Kimberly Smith. Heidi Sneen, Diane Snider, Scott Sogge, Rebecca Sorensen. Marlene Sorenson, David Sortland. David Sova, Alan Spar. Mary Staton, Jodi Stensgard. Jerry Stewart, Christopher Stiller, Mark Stockmo, Dennis Stoks, Feffrey Streif, Lori Suhr, Steven Svenby, Kevin Swanson, David Swanson. Gary Swanson, William Swenson. David Taffe, Roman Teitelbaum, Michael Thayer. Robert Thompson. Debbie Thorson. Lisa Thorstad, Mary Tischleder, Lloyd Torgerson. Heidi Trad. Carol Tryggestad. Mary Tuma. Melinda Tungseth. Richard 143 SOPHOMORES: TUNGSETH-ZINK Tungseth. Ronald Turner. John Tze. Michael Utecht. Joseph Vavreck. Thomas Vermeer. Norma Voelker. Anne Vogel. Cynthia Von Wald. Mariana Voronyak. Craig Walter. Sandra Ward. Phillip Ware. Michael West. Kristine Wheeler. Scott Whitten. Paul Wildman. Rochelle Wiles. Pamela Witt. Curtis Wolf. Rebecca Woods. Michael Youngquist. Susan Zachary. Caryl Zarth. Steven Zeirke. Suzanne Zink, Erica Solmonson. Scott Adams. Douglas Alvarado. Elame Arneson. Celeste Aspinwall. Pamela Baldwin. Daniel Barron. Richard Beecham. Mark Bellmd. Jenny Bennett. Ruth Benson. Beverly Berg Linda NOT PICTURED Bergstrom. Douglas Bilbro, Larry Blilie. Irene Bobiett. John Branch. Cheryl Bneschke. Carol Carethers. Jams Chapman. Cynthia Church. Sheri Cleaver. F Coleman. Solon Cornell. Thomas Ditamnson. Peter Dobis. John Doeiz. Barbara Egan. John Ellis. Vicky Esier Rosemary Evenson Patricia Ferrera. John Flint. Heidi 144 SOPHOMORES: NOT PICTURED Folsom. Scott NOT PICTURED: Mentzos. Glenda Smith. Norman Forsberg, Daniel Miller, Lawrence Stensrud, Randy Girtz. Michele Mol, Charles Storbakken. Ranae Golden. David Munkittrick. Ronald Summerfield. Susan Hall, Daniel Nelson. Kay Summers, Joyce Haverstock. Alice Nelson. Lois Sundquist, Dean Henderson. Ronnie Norton, Todd Swanberg, Karen Hoisington, Barbara Patka, Stephanie Tamalonis, Linda Holbeck, Amy Patten, Kathleen Tatro, Jon Holm. Sandra Pearson, John Tommingo. Crystal Jabbar, Azadeh Pingatore. Annette Twerfour, Samuel Jackson. Jeanette Presler, David Undereahl, Julie Johnson. Jay Redetzke, Richard Underwood, Jacquelyn Johnson, Lee Reque.Joan Wabner, Jerome Jones. Frances Rorman. Gary Wanberg, Sandra Kemling. Joann Sateren, Kathryn Wells. Diane Leonidas, David Schultz, William Wendling, Craig Maetzold, Julie Schulz, Randall Whitemore, Wayne Markos, Peggy Schulze, Cherie Williams, Betty Martin. Duromda Schwartz. Scott Yeazle, Steven Mason. Wilma Scott, Craig McClure. Donald Severson, Lori 145 JUNIORS: AGRE-CARMAN Pictured right: On Campus Rep. Scott Singer At Large Rep. Galen Bruer Calss Pres. Tedd Peter- son Off Campus Rep. Molly Olson Agre. Mark Anderson. Becky Anderson. Brian Anderson. Chris Anderson. Jennie Anderson. Scott Arvold. Brian Bailey. Janet Bala. Christine Barr. Kim Bartz. Elizabeth Beamish. Mary Beckmen, Kari Berens. Julie Bergwall. Laura Bleifuss. Steven ; Blixrud. Kathleen Bolmberger. Michael Bloedel, Dana i Blomgren. Jams I Bocklund. Terri Bodurtha. Mark Boraas. Melody Brandt. Linda Braun. Carolyn Brown. Terrence Bruer. Galen Budenski. Brian Buller. Richard Busse. Scott Campbell Kristm Carlson. Todd Carman. Kristin til 14« JUNIORS: CASE-HOLM Case. Robin Cherwien. Mary Christensen. Naomi Christenson. Teresa Churchhill, Marc Clifford. Becky Dahlgren. Susan Dargis. Sally DeClercq. Brian Denninger. Lea Dickson. Ian Diedrich. Barbara Dill, Jerome Disalvo, Gary Doran. Cynthia Douglas. Mary Beth Eckerman. Christine Ellena. Andrew Ellingson. Matthew Emberley, Todd Erickson. Brian Evingson, Tricia Froehlke. Peter Futcher. Ruth Gardeski. Lois Gilbert. Barbara Gilbertson. Dennis Goor, Kathleen Gordon. Kevin Graf. Susan Grinde. Steven Gutzman, Marilyn Hall. Lana Halvorson. Christine Hamernik. Douglas Henjum. Rand Henke. Bradley Herzan. Pamela Herzog. Paul Heuckendorf. Cathy Heyne. Kevin Hicks. Richard Highum. Kristine Hill. Terry Hoffman. Sheree Hokanson, James Holm. Jeffrey Holm. Julie 147 JUNIORS: HOOF-MALANC Hoof. Layton Horton. Kristofer Horvat. Susan Hotchkiss. Lewis Hubbard. Robert Hubbard, Thomas Hugstad, Todd lacarella, Kevin Isachsen. Carla Jackson. Kathryn Jamieson. Rebecca Jeffers. Laura Jeffress, Victoria Jenson. Keith Jessen, Laurie Johns. Michelle Johnson. Brenda Johnson. Katherine Johnson. Kristine Johnson. Lori Johnson. Mary Johnson. Shersten Johnson. Walt Jordahl. Eric Kasdorf, Laura Kelly. John Kelly. William Kettner. Edward King. Louellyn Klapperich. Lori Knudsen. Camilla Kor, Andy Kornmann. Dawn Korum. Kathryn Koski, Cindy Koyama. Lisa Lalim. Anita Landowski. Cynthia Larson. Penelope Lidbom. Debra Lillejord. Jon Lillquist. Dean Losby. William Luk. Christine Lundberg. Perry Lundeen. Elisabeth Lundeen. Mary Maland. Joan JUNIORS: MALCOLM-PAULSON Malcolm, Kathy Mattek, Timothy Mattison, Janine Mattson, Carol Mattson, John Mayes, Julie McColl, Marie McMurchie, Daniel Melich, Joseph Mestoura, Miriam Metcalf, Steven Mickelberg, Sonja Mickelson, Kathryn Miller, Karen Miller. Randi Miller, Ward Moinicken, Julie Moren, Dean Morken, Karla Morrison, Gina Munk, Judy Munson, Janet Muschinske, Ruth Musselman. Scott Narr, Andrea Naslund, Lovee Nehring, Michael Nies. Paul Noyes. James Nygren, Jeffrey Nyhus, Ruthanne Nylander. Sharon Nystuen, Nancy Nystuen, Natalie Obermiller, Karen Oglesby, Sharon Oie, Martha Oksnevad, Olaf Ollila, Stephen Olson. Laurie Olson. Molly Olson. Nancy Oman, David Oman. Kay Omodt, Sue Panagos, Jeanette Parry, Jacqueline Paulson. Mary I ) 149 ■■i JUNIORS: PAVEL-WALTERS Pavel, DeAnne Pearson, Gayle Petersen. Nancy Peterson, Chris Peterson, Linda Peterson, Lowell Peterson, Tedd Peterson, Wendy Pham. Lan Quigley. Leslie Ritter, Pamara Rock. Leeann Roland, Elizabeth Roop. Linda Rosvold, Steven Schwappach. Kirsten Schwartz, Roger Shelley. Paula Shoemaker. Bruce Sienkiewicz. Suzanne Singer. Scott Smith, Mike Soli. David Steltzner, Dennis Stengel, Jonathan Stiller. Steven Stork. Peter Taylor. Gayle Thompson. Mary Thompson. Richard Thorsbakken, Susan Thorsen. Todd Tischer. Todd Torgerson. Stephanie Tostenson. Gregory Turck. Annette Twiton. John Utermohlen. Lynda Van Kempen. James Walters, Diana iso I JUNIORS: WALTHER-NOT PICTURED Walther, Kevin Waters, Rebecca Webb, Gaynelle Webster, Maureen Weum, Warren Wick, Robert Wilson, Larry Wohlers, Roxann Wojtowicz. Guy Young, Jodi Young, Lori Zeller, Lisa Aussendorf, Paul Belden, Bennett Boom. Bernadine Borgfelt, Paul Boyce, Margaret Brown, Alfred Burkhardt, Michael Carland, Barbara Conroy. Christine Cornelius, Steve Dagen, Barbara Dahl, Larry Deering, Mary Emmons, Charles Erickson, Michael Fung. Ada Garry, Cindy Gilbert, Gretchen Gilyard. Julie NOT PICTURED Goddard, Julie Hedenquist, Karen Hendrickson, Matt Holmes, Dana Johnson, Bruce Johnson, Kristen Kanten. Erik Laser, Valerie Lepp. Judith Lewis, Robin Lindholm, Robin Lingen, Mary Malherek, Mark McCan, Charles McElroy, Joseph Midgett, Lynda Moehn, Tague Nelson, Jill Ness. Lisa Pearsall. Carol Peterson, Mary Porter, Virginia Reuther, Belinda Rigali, Judith Romness, Judith Ross, Timothy Schlosser, Mary Lou Spore, Shannon Steffen, Marie Stemson, William Strelnieks. Kurts Strommen, John Taylor. Samuel Wallin, Janna Wanser, Greg Waters, Mark Yue. Jeff SPECIALS: ANDERSON-NOT PICTURED Specials Anderson. Kristin Block, Donna Elftmann, Cynthia Esterly, Duane Haley. James Hill. Cynthia Spitzack. Sandra Westerschulte. Linda Youngman. Mark Anderson. Terri Cheesebrow, David Collins. Thomas Gyberg. Barbara Johnson. Renee Maye. Monica Olson. Chan-Soon NOT PICTURED: Parrish. Geofftey Pederson. Wayne Rawlsky. Barbara Ryan. Cheryl Stang. Sally Stewart. Donna Thomas. Mary Vanderboom. Julie Viebrock. Carol Wood. Ruth Yourzak. Susan Zaudtke. Nancy My philosolphy of life is pleasure.’' 1S2 CANDIDS AND QUOTATIONS When I was a freshman I couldn't wait to begin college. Now that I'm a junior, I don't want it to end. — Joan Maland. Jr. I've heard so much about how excellent Augsburg's stu- dent body is. Who is she? — Soctt Seewald. So. 153 Top: Diane McCartney Middle: Honor s Program Bottom Left: Paul Herzog. Julie Underdahl. Nancy Anderson Bottom Right: Robm Holmes. Ingrid Thorson. Cyndy Hegseth. Teresa Waietzki . i I II Top: Rachael Christianson Middle: Keith Jensen Bottom: Fall Registration A well read person is able to meet the world. A poorly informed person had best stay home. — Dr. Nor via Noonan CANDIDS AND QUOTES Going to Augsburg College is only my second most favorite thing in life. My most favorite thing in life is wrap- ping my mouth around the tailpipe of an MTC bus and being dragged naked through the cactus patches on the Nicollet Mall in 40 degree weather during the Annual Wild Pig Stampede while being followed by a Life photographer. — found by Dan Peterson in the first !loor men's room. College Center, circa 1972. 154 CANDIDS AND QUOTATIONS Give all you can spare and a bit more. Only empty hands can receive properly. — Sheri Peterson. Jr. 155 Top: Volleyball m Murphy Square Middle Left: Scott Musselman Mid- dle Right: James Powers Bottom: Tom Scheme! Ronald David Allgor Music Hastings. MN Susan Elizabath Almen Education Brooklyn Center. MN David Allen Anderson Spanish O Met St Louis Park. MN Deborah Jean Anderson Communications Sociology Prairie Farm. Wl I I Gail Ann Andei ion Social Work P,lf a |k] onCVfJfV MN Gayle Carmen Anderson Communications English --------uau mn Gracia Lynn An Religion Minneapolis Knety Kay Anders Music Therapy Sergeant. MN 156 SENIORS: ANDERSON-BELL Mary Ann Anderson Catherine Marie Andress Rebecca Ruth Aune Richard Curtis Bain Communications English Music Speech Social Work Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis. MN Braham. MN Minneapolis, MN Steven William Balster Thomas Alan Barnes Priscilla Joan Barrett Brett Batterson Poli. Science Business Ad. Math Education History Theatre Arts Roseville. MN St. Paul. MN Minneapolis. MN LeClaire. IA Gregory Dean Baufield Business Administration Wayzata. MN Franklin Beckendorl Business Fin. Econ. Blue Earth. MN Penny Lynne Becker Poti. Science Comm. Mt Iron. MN Richard John Bell Business Accounting Blame. MN Sandra Lee Beilin Ruth Ohani Bennett Jacqueline Sue Benson Cynthia Ann Berg Physical Education Nursing Phys Ed. Corrective Psychology Fairmont. MN Georgetown. Guyana Therapy Fridley MN New Hope. MN i Ross Henry Berndt Terre L. Best Thomas Allen Best Ann Marie Bieienberg Social Work Med T. Biology Communications Nursing White Bear Lake. MN Burnsville. MN Hudson Wl Stillwater MN SENIORS: BREHM-CARLSON ... • • aiiJUU Cindy Kay Brehm Business Accounting Detroit Lakes. MN Bradley Wald Brewster Physical Education Health Sanborn, MN Jacqueline T. Brookshire Nursing Minneapolis, MN Nancy Joann Brown A. Charles Burmeister Jon Adrian Bumison Judy Lynne Busch Textiles Clothing Psychology Accounting Bus. Admin. Chemistry Biology Cottage Grove. MN Golden Valley. MN Buffalo. MN Bloomington. MN Daniel J. Carlson Physical Education Excelsior. MN John Edwin Carlson Music Minneapolis. MN Lisa Both Carlson Political Science Bloomington. MN Mary Sue Carlson English Isanti. MN 159 SENIORS: CARLSON-DIERS William Eldon Carlson Heidi Maria Carman Christine Louise Carr Linda Marie Chnstinsen Physical Education Physical Education Communications Nursing Willmar. MN Neenah. Wl St Anthony Village MN St Paul MN Rachael A. Christianson Sharon Mae Christensen Bonnie Mane Current Toma Lynn Dahlm English Nursing Accounting Bus Admin Religion Osseo. Wl St Paul. MN Osseo MN Green Bay Wl Jeftery Dean 0 an lekmsHi Communications OsceoU. Wl Theresa Norwegian Scand Studies Janesville Wl Laurie Michele Dean English Communications Minneapolis MN Gretchen Lydia Otars Nursing Howard Lane MN 160 SENIORS: DILLON-ESLER ——rmnpm Mark David Dillon Education Minneapolis. MN Michael Dillon Math Minneapolis. MN Susan Joyce Ditmanson Chemistry St. Paul. MN Julie Lynn Docken Art Wayzala. MN •- •1 y'+u- -.■ Sharon Lynn Donovan Soc Science Urban Studies Minneapolis. MN Stacy Lynn Etchman Cynthia Lynn Ellman Home Economics Accounting f Minneapolis. MN Communications Mahtomedi. MN Judith Ann Driscoll Commercial Art N St Paul. MN Kimberly Sue Dueffert Elementary Education Shakopee. MN Kathryn A. Encalada Nursing Minneapolis. MN Denise Mary Dupre Music Therapy- Education White Bear Lake. MN Rosemary O. Esler Nursing Tomah. Wl J:]s. Linda Jill Evenson Laura Lea Fairbanks Jaette Lynn Fedor Jeffrey Paul Felling Nursing Music Therapy'Music Ed. Music Business Finance St. Louis Park. MN Little Canada. MN Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis. MN Kristoter J. Fenlason Psychology Edina. MN Jonathan Justin Flak Sociology Sacred Heart. MN Oann Glenn Forsberg Elementary Education Wmthrop MN William Virgil Fowler Chemistry Biology Minneapolis. MN Theater Arts Hudson W1 Ger nar Art Spanish Phys. Ed Corrective Therapy FbchheW. MN 1S2 ' SENIORS: GARDNER-HARTMARK Timothy W. Gordon Health Phys. Ed. RedWing. MN Randy Lynn Gort Social Work Danube. MN David Michael Gullickson Physical Education Chanhassen. MN Mary Anne Gustafson English German Shoreview. MN 'Zl Crete K. Hanson English St. Paul. MN Lana Joy Hall Sociology Minneapolis. MN Timothy J. B. Hanson Physics Lindstrom. MN Paul Alan Hartmark Social Work St Paul. MN Robert Stanley Gardner Religion South River. NJ Brian Donald Gauger Business Management Bloomington. MN Denise Marie Gerlach Sociology Philosophy Austin. MN Gayle Kristy Gilbertson Health Phys. Ed. Bloomington. MN SENIORS: HASE-HILL Thomas Richard Hasa Business Admin. Finance Crystal. MN Katherine Ann Hayes Elementary Education Burnsville. MN Katharine Christel Haynes Biology Pengilly. MN Susan Kay Heidorn Psychology Social Science Parham. MN Mary Jane Heinen Steven Allan Helgesen Dawn C. Hendricks Matt John Hengy Nursing Psychology Elementary Education Physics Math Maple Grove. Wl Minneapolis. MN Rockford. IL Mankato. MN Kann Joyce Htcfcsftean Sooal Work Comm Mankato MN 164 Catherine Mane Heyne Music Therapy Rush City. MN Joyce Elaine Hoglund Vivian M. Holman Ann Louise Holmbei Kenneth James Holmen Nursing Nursing Sociology Music Bloomington. MN Minneapolis. MN Taylors Falls, MN Minntonka, MN Brent Kendall Hoover Judy Ann Houck Kimberly Jo Hought Kristi Marie Hugstad Biology Sociology Comm. Social Work Health Phys. Ed. Dundas. MN Robbinsdale, MN Williston. ND Hayfield. MN Catherine Joy Ingman English Math Crystal. MN Julie Anne Isachsen Elementary Education Brooklyn Park. MN Jerry Tyler Jackson Business Administration Richfield. MN Peter Wagnild Jackson Health Phys. El. Ed. Bloomington. MN 165 SENIORS: JACKSON-JOHNSON Richard Charta Jackson Bath L. Jacobsan Art Elementary Education Golden Valley. MN Ft. Dauphin. Madagascar Heidi L. T. Jacobson John H. Jacobson Med. T. Biology History St. Paul, MN Minneapolis. MN Timothy Lea Jacobson Michael David Janssan Jeffrey Kart Jamas Jamas Roy Jeffrey Social Work Biology Natural Science Business Finance Psy History Kenyon. MN Adrian. MN Bloomington. MN St. Paul. MN Kart, Math Physics Carolyn Music Education . in n l.a IJS1 Minneapous. wi 1C, Natural Science Mathematics Coaching Hutchinson. MN Mlnneepobs. MN SENIORS: JOHNSON-KAPPERS Gary Earl Johnson Biology Waterville. MN Mary Magdalene Johnson Music Therapy St. Paul. MN Randy C. Johnson Theater Art English Aitkin, MN Robert Walter Johnson Business Economics Minneapolis. MN Roberta E. Johnson History Richfield. MN Stacy Mane Johnson Social Work Golden Valley. MN Timothy Lee Johnson Music ’ Business Admin. Burnsville. MN Todd Gerald Johnson Business Accounting- Psy Hopkins. MN Robert Kappers Physical Education Minneapolis. MN Rosemary E. Jones Music Education Decorah. IA Loretta A. Jueneman Nursing Marshall. MN Debra Anne Johnston Elementary Education Rush City. MN 4 Ji .SENIORS: KENDALL-KUROSS V. Kay Ellen Kendall Carol Marie Kenyon Sandra Mane Ketcham Paul Bernard Kilgore Education Psychology Music English History Minneapolis. MN Oakfield. Wl Richfield. MN Mora MN Diane Marie Krause English Theater Arts Minneapolis. MN Erik John Kleiner Studio Art. Comm Hopkins. MN Deborah J. Krattenmaker Art History Studio Art Burnsville. MN Julie Mane Kliefoth Marketing Finance Minnetonka MN Patnck Allen Krause John ft Kruse Gary Allan Kubat William J Kuross Music Pot Science Phil Communications English Minneapolis. MN Si Paul MN W St Paul MN Edna MN 166 ■■ SENIORS: KYLLONEN-LILLIE Brian T. Kyilonen Duane Richard Lachinski Robert Allen LaFleur Gayle Lammi Sociology Economics Business Administration Elementary Education New Hope. MN Spring Lake Park. MN Coon Rapids. MN Moose Lake. MN Jean Marie Larsen Nursing Roseville. MN Martin P. Larson Bus. Admin. Acc. Fin Minneapolis. MN Lorene Kay Lassi Communications Hoyt Lakes. MN Melissa Ann Lawrence Communications Minneapolis. MN Valorte Jean Lebus Deborah Jean Lee Joel D. Legred Anne Teresa Lillie Social Work Communications Social Work Christian Education Brooklyn Center. MN Albuquerque. NM Bricein. MN St. Paul. MN 69 SENIORS: LILLQUIST-MARCUS Lm John Lillquisl Biology Chemistry Minneapolis. MN Joyce L. Lindquist Social Work Minneapolis. MN Denny Yiu Ki Luk Quantitative Methods Little Canada. MN Eric Kippling Lukes Phys. Ed. Business Admin. Eagan. MN Marianne Lund berg Advertising Comm. Shoreview. MN DawavIw I I aI I o wwiiy • Lunotii Med (. Biology Cannon Falls. MN Daniel M. Lundgren Sociology Excelsior. MN Mary Anne Lutz Political Science Minneapolis. MN SENIORS: MARKIE-MEYER Kimberly J. Markie Peter Marlignacco Connie Bedman Martin Nancy Ruth Matheson Chemistry Physics Education Psychology St. Paul, MN Golden Valley. MN Moorhead. MN Minneapolis. MN Mark D. Mattson Margaret Berg McChesney Michele McGaughey Vernon L. McIntyre Bus. Admin. Religion Communications Social Work Physical Education Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis. MN Fridley, MN Anchorage. AK Martha L. McKinlay Kimberly J. McWaters Susan Margaret Meier Randy Allen Meyer Ed.'Health Phys Ed. Education Physical Education Phys Ed.'Health Soc Minneapolis. MN Dennison. MN Brownsdale. MN New Rickland. MN 171 Cheryl Sutan Michelsen Erling Jon Midthun Gwendolyn Lub-Midthun Julio Ann Minank Religion Religion French History Bus Admin. Bus Ed Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis. MN Elementary Education Bus Finance Economics Fridley. MN Lake City. MN Minneapolis. MN Tern Lee Monroe Nursing Minneapolis. MN Engfisn Education Spring Grove. MN Frtdtoy.MN David L. Nelson Karen Marie Nelson Mark J. Nelson Phillip E. Nelson Philosophy Religion French Business.'Accounting Bus. Admin. Accounting Stillwater, MN N’gaound6r6. Cameroun Minneapolis. MN Spring Valley. MN Wendy Ann Nelson Richard N. Nordin David L. Norgard Kristi Ann Norling Accounting Finance Communications French Elementary Education Long Lake. MN Lake Lillian. MN Walker. MN Minneapolis. MN Lisa Mane Novotny Social Work Spanish Eau Claire. Wl Cheryl Lynn Ohlin Physical Education Edma. MN Barbara C. Olmschenk Physical Therapist Mahtomedi. MN Kristi Mane Olson Social Work Virginia. MN 173 SENIORS: OLSON-PETTERSEN Margaret L. Olson Kristen L. Olsrud Kevin Oavid Oss Gregory R. Page Physical Education Math History Business Administration Cottage Grove. MN Fridley. MN Edina. MN Minneapolis. MN Roberta J. Paige Sarah J. Parker Jacqueline Marie Parry Marge ne L. Petersen Nursing. Phys Ed Communications English Art East Asian Studies Laurens. MN Minneapolis. MN St Paul. MN Brooklyn Center MN Cheryt Lynn Peterson Jeffrey G. Peterson Jen Lynn Peterson Julie H. Peftersen Spanish Sociology Religion Social Work Psychology Business Minneapolis MN Roseau MN Nevii London MN Minneapolis MN SENIORS: PHELPS-RUSINKO William Clark Phelps James R. Polzin Thor Thomas Prosser Hugh Evan Pruitt Bus. Admin. Finance Pol. Science Economics Phys. Ed. Health Pol. Sc. Communications Hopkins, MN Montrose. MN Minneapolis. MN W. St. Paul. MN Holly Ann Radebach Joan Marie Ramsay Leslie J. Roach James Paul Rongstad Economics Business Psychology Elementary Education Bus. Admin. Accounting Bloomington. MN W. St. Paul. MN Minneapolis. MN St. Paul. MN Brad Richard Ruff Health. Phys. Ed. Comm Richfield. MN a Mae Rusinko English Art Crystal. MN James R. Roof, Jr Pol. Sc. History Littleton. CO Betty Ann Ronsberg Communications Maplewood. MN 5 James Mark Ruud Gail Ann Ryan Lori Faya Ryman Suaan Maria Saldin Chemistry Physical Education Theatre Arts English Phys Ed. Corr, Therapy Mound. MN Babbitt. MN Mansfield. SO Minneapolis. MN SENIORS: TALLMAN-WALDER Daniel N.Tallman Gary A. Tangwall Peter J. Temple Sarah J. Thompson Chemistry Bus. Admin. Economics Communications Art Zumbro Falls. MN White Bear Lake. MN W. St Paul. MN Minneapolis. MN Karen Diane Thorton Oen-LipTjoa David Luther Truenow Julie Ungemach Metro-Urban Studies Business Administration Nursing Elementary Ed Soc Crystal. MN Jakarta. Indonesia Sauk Rapids MN St Anthony Village MN Dtann Elaine Uzeiac Music Therapy N Fond Du Lac Wi John Paul Wagenaar Mathematics St Paul MN Gad Suzanne Wagner Business Administration LeCenter MN But Admm Accounting lili SENIORS: WALKER-ZIEGLER Chris Lee Walker Bus. Admin. History W St. Paul. MN Claudia Hope Walters Art 'Education Estelline, SD Nancy Kay Weatherston Sociology Faribault. MN Harold E. Weick Pol. Sci. History Lake City. MN Lois J. Wennen Business Accounting Virginia. MN Diann Rae Westlund Art Brooklyn Park. MN Bradley James Widen Accounting Minneapolis. MN David Allan Wilson Physical Education Minneapolis. MN K. Phoebe Worthington Nursing Minneapolis. MN Jody Ann Young Communications Art Burnsville MN Michael James Zerter Com mu n i cations Minneapolis. MN Michael E. Ziegler Business Finance Chaska MN 179 SENIORS: ZOCHER-NOT PICTURED Dawn Maria Zochar Communications Richfield. MN Dawn Maria Anderson Nursing St. Paul. MN Robyn Maria Arnold Art Business Accounting St. Paul. MN Gwendolyn T. Bergeson Physical Education Minneapolis. MN Priscilla J. Bargstadt Nursing Esko. MN David Wayne Boots Physical Education Minneapolis. MN Margo Jean Brandt Education Minneapolis. MN John W. Buck land Chemistry Math Burnsville. MN Maureen Theresa Conroy English Theatre Arts Mahtomedi. MN Timothy I. Date Business Administration Minneapolis. MN Debra Ann Eidelbes Nursing Tower. MN Joni Susan Ekberg Nursing Golden Valley. MN Faith Marie Eldal Chemistry Bloomington. MN Janyce Ann Erickson Psychology North Branch. MN Elizabeth Ann Gomulak Nursing Roseville. MN Douglas Dean Greseth Physical Education Health Kenyon. MN Randy Kent Griffith Physical Education'Bus. New Hope. MN Barbara Brass Gunderson Metro-Urban Studies Roseville. MN Mark Eric Hackbart Psychology Golden Valley. MN Carole Lynn Hagel Communications St Paul. MN Manus John Hall Religion Sand Creek. Wl Shenll Louise Hamm Education Psych Blaine. MN Paul Sawyer Hughes Minneapolis. MN David Ernest Hunter Business Ad Physical Ed Mendota Heights MN Steve J. Hue! Biology Rochester MN Buffalo MN Diane Marie Johnson American Studies Millbury. MA Anne Jorgensen-Hust Nursing Rochester. MN Dale Leland Kenknight Chemistry Maple Plain, MN Julie M. Kneip Medical Tech. No St Paul. MN Jonathan Lee Laudert Sociology Minneapolis. MN Susan Mane Liesch Communications Art Minneapolis, MN Debra Ann Lockwood Art Golden Valley. MN Rose Marie Loehr Psychology Sociology Minneapolis. MN Pamela L. McVey Music Theory Chaska. MN Peggy Ann Meissner Physical Education New Hope. MN Sharon Lae Miller Communication Minneapolis. MN Terry Lee Mueller Business Administration Belle Ptame. MN Michael Lee Murphy Music Communications Minnetonka. MN Elizabeth Dorothy Norquret Business Education Minneapolis MN a ---itaHnn Franco i rinon Business Education Minneapolis MN SENIORS: NOT PICTURED Kenneth M. Peszynski Physical Ed. English Richfield, MN Dana Ebeling Qamoos Psychology St. Paul, MN Joseph Patrick Quinn Health Physical Ed. Crystal, MN Robert Russell Roy Biology Chemistry Minneapolis. MN Peter Adolf Rubbert Metro-Urban Studies Soc. Minneapolis. MN Sunday A. Runsewe Metro-Urban Studies Minneapolis. MN William Jerome Sawochka Physical Education Minneapolis, MN Sheila D. Sayles Soc. Work Sociology St. Paul. MN Terry Lee Scott Art Hinckley. MN Jennifer Jo Sturman Music Wayzata. MN Walfred Wm. Swanson Music English Minneapolis. MN Valerie D. Sylester Communications Minneapolis, MN Betsy J. Tuveson Music Theory Albert Lea. MN James William Wagenknecht Sociology Social Work Golden Valley. MN Nancy Dezeller Walsh Nursing Minneapolis. MN Scott Mark Weber History Minneapolis. MN Grant C. Weidenbach Psychology Spanish Bloomington. MN Stephen Russell Wentzell Economics Business Minnetonka, MN Sandra Bodner Weston Business Accounting Minneapolis, MN Amy Terese Wilson Health Bloomington. MN Franklin Chi-Bing Yue Chemistry Excelsior, MN Finals Recovery — for the last time! SENIOR BREAKFAST SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS Top Left: (L-R) — Frank 8eckendorf Kay Kendal'. Ruthann Moe. Sue Svendby Gary Kubat. Greg Swenson. Kristi Norlmg at Senior 8reakfast Top Right: 1979-80 SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS — Gail Wagner. Mary Lundberg Gayle Anderson Center Left Kim Dueffert. Gail Anderson. Gail Lammi are amused to see Joel Legred attending Senior Breakfast in his robe Center Right: Gary Kubat Ann Hoimberg and BUI Kuross enjoy Senior Breakfast Bottom: Faculty Disband 8arxJ play memorable tunes for tne graduat- ing seniors ISC CAP AND GOWN DAY v.7ntnr;nr AfA,l’ „ ift.a I would rather attempt to do some- thing great and fail, than attempt to do nothing and succeed.” — 1980 Senior Class Motto Top: Gail Wagner. Oscar Anderson, Charles Anderson. LaVonne Peterson. Philip Quan- beck. Kris Johnson lead Cap and Gown pro- cession Center Lett: Gail Wagner. 1980 Sen- ior Class President, passes the torch to her successor Kris Johnson Center Right: Hugh Evan Pruitt presents the senior gift, the play ■•Jumpers’' by Thomas Stoppard Bottom: Oscar Anderson gives his last Cap and Gown Day address, as Gail Wagner and Kris John- son look on. i 183 COMMENCEMENT Top: Lisa Rusinko receives her diploma Center Left: Dr Davis W Preus. President of the American Lutheran Church, guest speaker at 1980 commencement Center Right: Jon Burnison. Susan Meier. Chuck Burmeister, Kim McWaters. Nancy Brown. Pamela McVey. Martha McKinlay exit as graduates Bottom: Class of 1980 crossing Murphy Square to Si Melby for commencement GRADUATION Gns cdfundxsd and dz[s jsntfi dommsnasmsnt Top: Scott Bocklund listens to speaker at commencement Center Lett: Maryl Gardm and Betty Ronsberg leave SI Melby Center Right: Despite the heat. Gail A Anderson. Debra Anderson, and Cathy Andress wait patiently tor their turn to graduate Bottom: Class ot 1980 GRADUATESOF 1980 I When I first came to Augsburg. I didn't know if I would like it. but I stuck it out anyway Now. approaching gradu- ation. I'm anxious to leave, but know I will miss all of my friends and the day-to-day boring routine of going to classes. — Laurie Dean. Sr I believe in life after college. — Brett Batterson. Sr Top: Cheryl Peterson. Jen Peterson and Julie Pettersen Center: Lisa Novotny and triend Bottom: Kim Morken Mark Mattson. Paul Kilgore, and Kim DuetteM GRADUATES OF 1980 Top: Sarah Parker Center Right: Mary Gus- tafson Bottom Lett: Harold Weick Bottom Right: (L-R) Roald Sateren. Hugh Pruitt, and John Kruse STUDENT INDEX B A Abbott. Dawd 136 Adam, John 128 Adams. Douglas 144 Adams. Kathleen IS. 26.27.128 Adams. Robert 17.112.113. 128 Ager, Teresa 128 Agro, Mark 100.146 Agrimson. Robb 138 Ahl. 8arbara 156 Akstetor, Jill 99.115.128 Alexander. Gregg 156 Alexander. Kristine 128 Allgor. Ronald 82,156 Almen. Susan 156 Aitmann. Karen 84 Alvarado. Eiame 144 Atwin. laun 119 Ames. Cheryl 128 Amos. Paul 100.138 Anderson, Becky 146 Anderson. Beth 138 Anderson. Brian 146 Anderson. Carri 128 Anderson. Chns 146 Anderson. Craig 86 128 Anderson. Dav d 156 Anderson. Oawn 180 Anderson Deborah 74 92 156 185 Anderson. Gail 156.182 185 Anderson. Gayle 88. 156. 182 Anderson, Gerald 151 Anderson. Gracia 156 Anderson. Jennie 84 146 Anderson. Kristin 152 Anderson. Kristy 96.156 Anderson. Lon 84 86 128 Anderson. Mark 18.100.101. 138 Anderson Mary 76.82 89 157 Anderson. Nancy 153 Anderson. Pamela 128 Anderson Robert 28 128 Anderson. Rodger 103.138 Anderson. Scott 84 146 Anderson Sheryl 82 138 Anderson. Tern 152 82 138 157 185 Andre . Jeffrey 104. 105.138 Anoncan. Mark 138 Arne Joel 120.138 Ameson Celeste 144 Arnold. 0 vd 84 85. 86. 28 Amoks Robyn 180 Arvdson. Knsten 33 96. 128 ArvoAL Brvan 112.113.146 Arnold. Robert 89 112 138 Ascher Chnstecner '00.138 Ascxnwaii. Pameia 144 A r-e Katherne 138 Ai.r . Rebecca 82 ‘5' A-ssencor Paul 151 8aago. Jay Baardson. Oebra Baardson. Doug Baden. Barbara Bader. Brenda Bailey. Janet 128 138 128 128 128 146 Bam. Richard 105,157 Bala. Chr.stm 25. 74.94.146 Balatas Dmo 112.128 Baldwin. Darnel 144 8alster. Steven 66.157 Bangasser. Tim 39 8armoro. Hazel 152 Barnos. Mary 128 Barnes. Thomas 157 Barr. Kim 146 Barrett. Priscilla 157 8arnck. Amanda 92.136 Barron. Richard 39.94.112.144 Barlhel. Gary 136 Bariz. Elizabeth 146 Basal. Paul 138 Basal. Patrick 138 Basich. Matlhew 138 Batterson. Brett 26.36,45.157. 186 Bautield. Gregory 157 Beal. Eric 103.138 Beamish Mary 95.146 8eck. Timothy 136 Beckendorf Frank 157.182 Becker Penny 91.157 Beckmen.Kari 76.96 146 Beecham Mark 94.144 Behnke. Julie 128 Beiden Bennett 151 Bell Caroline 14. 128 Beiim. Sandra 158 Beiiind. Jenny 144 Bender Kent 112.138 Bennett. Richard 138 Bennett. Ruth 144 158 Benson Beverly 144 Benson. Jaque me 158 Benson Jay 136 Benson. Theresa 96.128 Bents. Erica 96.128 Borens Julie 39.146 Berg. Bryan 103.128 Berg. Cheryl 128 Berg. Cynthia 96 158 Berg Linda 110.111.144 Berg Marna 138 Berg Tam. 128 Bergeron Catherine 138 Bergeron Thomas '28 Bergeson Gwendolyn '80 Bergh Philip 90.128.192 Bergqmst Mark 100.136 Bergstedt. Priscilla '80 Bergstrom Oouglas '44 Bergwart Laura '46 Bemdt Roes 38. '58 Berryman Oamd '38 Bersie Susan '28 Best Terre '58 Best. Thomas 112. '58 Boron. E'ame 128 Bieoermann. Kurt� '28 B«eienb rg. Ann '58 Bdbro Larry 94 '44 95 '38 '28 Bircher Randall '28 Stork. Bruce 103. 136 138 '58 34 36 '46 Bloedei. Oana 103.120.146 Blomgren. Janis 93.146 Blomquist. Richard 138 Bluth. Will.® 129 8ly. Elizabeth 138 8ly. Frances 138 BoWett. John 144 Bockes. Jenlyn 82.128 Bocklund. Scott 158.185 Bocklund. Terr. 82 86.91.96. 146 Bodnarczuk. Michael 92.128 Bodurtha. Judith 138 Bodurtha. Mark 146 Boe. Charles 138 Boe. Diane 138 Bogenschutz. Ruth 128 Boisclair-Fahey. Anne 151 Bolm. Darnel 103.136 Boiler. Kathleen 96.97.128 Bolton. Brenda 92. 94.129 Bonner. Michael 97.103.128 Boom. Bernadme 99.151 8oone. Gregory 94 107.108. 136 Boots. David 180 Boraas. Christopher 82.129 8oraas. Dawn 126.129 8oraas. Melody 146 8orgen.8eth 98.129 Borgtelt. Paul 151 Borgstrom. Terese 129 Boseii. Darrell 103.129 8ossard. Lon 139 Bouch.er. Debbie 158 8outm. Simone 129 Boyce. Margaret 151 8oy� e. Patricia '51 Boyum. Leshe 102.103.112. 139 Brakke. Pamela 129 Branch. Cheryl 22.92. 94. '44 Brandsrud. Steven 96 129 Brandt. Linda 146 Brandt. Margo 82.180 Braun. Carolyn 86. 146 Brehm. Cindy '59 Bremmer Michelle '29 Bremseth. Robert 103.139 Brennan Kim 98 99 114.115. 129 Brett . John 159 Brewster. Bradley 107.159 Bneschke. Carol 144 8nggs. Laurie ' 29 Brookshire Jacqueime 159 Brown Alfred 26. 94.151 Brown Jacque ne '29 8rown Nancy 96.159.184 Brown. Terrence 104 105.123. 146 Bruer Galen 88.103. '46 Boan Chanty '29 Buck I and John 39 180 8udenski Brian 100. '46 Butler Richard 82 86 '46 Bullock. Aiiiiam 88 128. 129 Burkhardt. Michael 105. '51 Burman Pafnoa '39 Burm .iter A Charles 87. 88 116.117.159 '84 Summon. Jon 93. 159.'84 Buscn Judy '59 Bush«II Kathenne 129 8uss . Scon 103. '46 Butler James '29 Bym Kay 98 ''5.'29 c Camacho Meiba 1'3. '4 '03. '36 151 82. '29 94 '44 Stock. Ocnra '58 '52 151 Carlson. Oamei 105.159 Carlson. John 86.159 Carlson. L.sa 88.159 Carlson, Mary 39.159 Carlson. Sidney 136 Carlson. Todd 76.146 Carlson. WlUiam 160 Carman. Heidi 160 Carman. Kristin 146 Carr. Christine 160 Carter. Charlene 98.129 Casanova. Karen 129 Case. Robm 82.96.147 Cash. Susan 139 Causton. Melmda 109.129 Cecil. James 103.129 Channer. Steven 92.139 Chapman. Cynthia 144 Cheek. Amta 129 Cheesebrow. David 152 CheNtrom. Jonathan 129 Cherwien. Mary 86.147 Chmeiik. Michael 112.139 Christensen. Naomi 82.147 Christensen. Sharon 160 Christenson. Jeff 139 Christenson. Julie 139 Christenson. Teresa 147 Christianson. Rachael 39. 154, 160 Chnstinsen. Lmda 160 Chrtstopherson. Genevieve 136 Church. Deborah 139 Churchill, Marc 92.147 Clancy. Monica 129 Clark. Donna 129 Clark. Teresa 129 Cleaver F Dawd' 144 Clemmons. Janet 76.139 Clifford. Becky 84. 147 Ckne Paula 83.139 Colbert. Alphonso 94,136 Coleman. Solon 144 Collms. Thomas 152 Conroy. Christine 82.151 Conroy Maureen 28. 180 Cooper. Maureen 139 Copeland Sharon 96.136 Cornelius. Steve 105. 151 Cornell. Thomas 92.144 Covart. Dave 54 84 Cowan. Tamara 139 Co . Catherine 139 Cross. Daniel 139 Currence Susan 129 Current. Bonnie ’60 Czapiewsiu Michael '03.129 D 0 Andrea. Stanley 112.129 Oaehhng. Pamela 82 96.129 Dagen Barbara 151 DaN. Enc 30.129 Dam Larry 151 Danien. Kan an n 129 DaMgren Susan 147 Damm Toma 82 160 Dawke Carol 129 OMy Br-dget 82 '29 Ow etowaki Jeffery 92 160 192 Daniels. Scoff 13® Oanieison Theresa 160 Darg . Salty 147 Dale. T-molhy 180 Dean. Laune 90 '60 '86 '92 Oeoe Marva 137 Decsiheeneeu. Vaiene 129 Dec ercq. Br an 10« '05. 147 Oeenng. Mary 14. 151 Defoe Barbara 137 Oenmngar Lae 147 OeSerms. Larry 13® OeSarr. Denise '3® Dtoes Unda 130 CLASSIFICATION Dick. Michael 103.139 Oickson. Ian 86. 147 Dledrtch. Barbara 147 Diers. Gretchen 160 Dill. Jerome 147 Dill. Michael 82.137 Dillion. Mark 161 Dillion. Michael 161 Dtngeis. Ruth 130 Dlsalvo. Gary 147 Ditmanson. Leonard 139 Ditmanson. Peter 144 Ditmanson. Philip 137 Ditmanson. Susan 161 Dobis. John 144 Dobratz. Lmda 130 Oocken. Julie 94.161 Doeiz. Barbara 144 Donovan. Sharon 181 Doran, Cynthia 147 Oorgan. Robert 103. 139 Oorn. Timothy 130 Douglas. Mary 59 83.96.147 Downer Kan 139 Orechsei. Katharine 139 Onscoll Judith 181 Oubs. Renee 139 Oueffert, Kimberly 181, 182.186 Dupre. Denise 161 Dvorak. Gregg 130 Dzubay. Nadme 139 E Eattet. David 83 130 Ebert. Brent 130 Eckerman Christine 147 Edtund. Steven 138 Egan. John 144 Egertson. Kurt 130 Eggen Penny 139 Egqers. Mary 82.130 Ehresmann. Oar.el 82.130 Ehret. Carolyn 97.130 Eichman Stacy 181 Eideibes Oebra 180 Eike David 130 Eiken berry. Cheryl 130 Eiloia. Jodi 138 Ek. Wade 130 Ekberg. Jont 180 Eklund. Kan 28. 139 Ekstrom. K.rby 103.139 EkJaJ Faith 180 Eiffmann Cynthia 152 Erttmann. Tracy 139 Ellens Andrew '05 '47 Elfcngaon. Jeffry 138 Eiangson Matthew 100 '47 Elbott. Paul 103 Elks. Charlene 130 Elks. Vichy 144 Eiiman. Cynthia 88 181 Emoertey Todd 147 Emmons Chartas 107 '51 Encalada Kathryn '8� Engdahi J 38 Engebretson Damsa 139 Engiar Jody 130 Ennan. WMham 123.138 Erdani Katharine 1.9« 139 Erding. Use 9« 130 Enckson. Brian 147 6nekson janyca '80 Enchson Kevin 82 ' � Encaaon. Michael '04 105 '51 Ertandson BoberT 8« 92 '39 Ewer BoaaMary '44 '4' £ start v Cuene '52 E ans Allan 28 Evans. Jonn '38 Everson Unda '39. ’«2 Evanson, Pltroa 3� '44 Evingaon Tnc T47 188 STUDENT INDEX Greselh. Douglas 180 Heitman. Timothy 136 Irmen. Michael . 140 i|pg Griffith. Janet 130 Helgesen. Steven 164 isachsen. Carla 148 Griffith. Randy 117.180 Helm, Rieka 92,140 Isachsen. Julie 165 ft Grmdc. Sloven 103,147 Helmke. Jane 90.114.115.131. Grosz. Greg 130 192 Fairbanks. Laura 84.96,162 Fedor, Jactte 162 Felling, Jeff 162 Fenlason. Knstofer 39.162 Feralm. Pamela 130 Ferrera. John 105.144 Field. Douglas 152 Figgms. Kaija 130 Fink, Daria 96.130 F.scus. Wendy 83.84.96.139 Fisher. Robed 130 Fisseha. Maasho 94.95.130 Fitzgerald. Monica 111.115. 139 Fitzke. David 15.26.136 Flax. Jonathan 82.162 Flint. Heidi 144 Flom, Karen 139 Fobair. David 26.96.139 Foley. Mark 28 .85.86.130 Foliingstad.Carl 18.100.101 Folsom. Scott 103.145 Forsberg, Daniel 83.145 Forsberg, Oann 162 Fowler. William 162 Frodick. Brenda 145 Fnedl. Mark 130 Friondshuh. Jane 162 Froberg, William 84.86.139 Froehike. Peter 84. 147 Frost. Cynthia 84.136 Fung. Ada 95.151 Futcher, Ruth 147 Futrell.Tracie 94. 136 Fyksen. Laurie 15.26.27.162 G Gaasoddcn. Owen 36,139 Gabr.elsen, Kathleen 162 Gandfud. Sonja 83,130 Gard.Paul 103.130 Gnrdoon. Scott 136 Gardeski.Lois 147 Gardln. Maryl 162.185 Gardm. Morodith 130 Gardner. Robed 20.84.163 Gardm. David 130 Garry. Cindy 151 Garzon. Jeffrey 130 Gauger. Brian 163 Gerlach. Domse 163.185 Geske. John 139 Geye.Paul 137 Gilbed, Barbara 147 Gilbed. Grelchen 97.151 Gilbedson. Dennis 147 Giibedson, Gayle 163 Gilbertson. Sarah 139 Gityard. Jube 151 Giombetti. Mars 130 G.dz.M heie 83.145 Giwotna. Joel 130 Giewwe. Peter 130 Goddard. Julie l5i Goeb.Lon 130 Goentz. Carol 83.130 Golden. David 145 GokJstem. Juhanne 110.111. 115.130 Goldstein. Russell 103.140 Gomutak. Elizabeth 180 Goodman. M«hae 94.120.130 Goor. Kathleen 147 Got dan Kevin 105.147 Gordon Tim 163 God. Randy 163 Gottredson Jeffrey 82.140 Grat. Susan 14? Gregg M � 130 Gresetn. Bnan 107.130 Grurdl. Brian 119.130 Guliickson. David 163 Gunderson, Barbara 180 Guslalson, James 130 Gustalson. Mary 36. 37.39. 74. 90.91.95.163.187.192 Gutzman. Marilyn 98.110.147 Gutzman. Suzanne Gybero. Barbara 110.130 152 H Haas. Suzanne 130 Habmger. Jean 140 Hackbad.Mark 180 Hackbadh. Susan 130 Haehlen. Heidi 85.131 Hagei. Carole 180 Hagen. Rosanne 145 Hagslrom. Stephen 131 Ham. Ramon 107.108.140 Haley. James 39,152 Hall. Cynthia 140 Hail. Darnel 102.103.145 Han. Lana 147.163 Hall. Manus 100.180 Hall. Susan 140 Halverson. Richard 112,131 Halverson Sandra 140 Halvorson, Christine 79.91. 147 Halvorson. Neal 82.131 Hamermk. Ooug 147 Hamilton, Lmda 140 Hamm. Shenll 180 Hannon. Lori 131 Hannu. Mary 131 Hansen. Brenda 36 37.90.92, 126.131.192 Hansen. Janette 131 Hansen. Kellie 131 Hanson, Grete 163 Hanson. James 131 Hanson. Jean 140 Hanson. Patricia 140 Hanson. Susan 140 Hanson. Thomas 140 Hanson. Timothy 12. 84.86.163 Hanzal. Catan 140 Hardimon. Paulette 39.94.136 Hardy. Lisa 136 Harelstad. Mark 131 Harris. Robert 103.131 Harnty. Stephen 136 Harstad. Monty 29.103.131 Hadmark Paul 163 Hadwig. Fred 92.103.131 Hase Bradley 103.164 Hase Brian 103.140 Hase Thomas 103.164 HasethorstJan.ce 119.131 Hasse Gary 136 Hassenstab Mark 88 120.128. 131 Hastings. Jettrey 131 Hattenberger Oean 103.140 Hauan. David 131 Haugan Joan 140 Hauge Knstme 131 Haugen James 92.97.13V 192 HaverstOCk Alice 145 Haynes Kathenne 164 Haynes Chnstei 12.164 Hedenqucst Karen i5i Heen Lesi 84.92.131 Hegman Debra 140 Hegre. Mary 84 140 Megstrom Martys 140 Heidom Susan 164 Hedges Anna 140 Hemen Mary 164 Heekemp Mark 131 Helmke. Lynn 131 Hemermk. Douglas 147 Henderson. Ronnie 39.94.106. 107.145 Hendricks. Dawn 39. 42.63. 164.187.192 Hendricks, Kathryn Hendrickson. Matt Hendrickson. Todd Hengy, Matt Henjum. Rand 140 151 140 164 103. 147 Henke. Bradley 106.107.108. 147 Hcnnts. Mary 88. 96.136. 138 Herda, Shawn 39 Hermanson. Dam 131 Herzan. Pamela 147 Herzog. Paul 102,103.147.153 Heuckendorf. Cathy 83,96.147 Heyne. Catherine 84.96.164 Heyne. Kevin 147 Hickey. Tim 103.112,140 Hicks. Richard 147 Hickstem, Karin Higgms. David Higgms, Susan Htghum. Knstine Hill. Anita 164 136 164 147 164 152 136 147 131 26. 131 131 165 145 147 145 140 147 84. 147 145 165 165. 182 39. 86.165 Hill. Cynthia Hill. Elizabeth Hill. Terry Hotf. Susan Holfman. Brian Hotfman. David Hogiund. Joyce Horsington. Barbara Hokanson. James Hoibeck. Amy Holden. Jodi Holm. Jeffroy Holm. Julie Holm. Sandra Holman. Vivian Holmberg. Ann Holmen. Kenneth Holmes. Dana 98. 99.115.151 Hoimes.Robm 131.153 Hool.Laylon 148 Hoover. Brent 165 Horman. Jeffrey 105.131 Hodon. Kristofer 82. 86.148 Horvat. Susan 148 Hotchkiss. Lewis 74. 92.148 Houck. Judy 165 Hought. Kimberly 165 Houts Charles 103.118.119. 131 Hoversten. Tim 82.131 Howard. Cheryl 140 Howe. John 136 Howg. Kari 83.92.131 Hsiao Phii.p 74.92 95.140.192 Hubbard. Robed 15.85.148 Hubbard. Thomas 85.148 Hughes. Paul 104.180 Hugstad. Krisb 165 Hugstad Todd 148 Hultgren. Mark 131 Hunt Madeiene 98.131 Hunter. David Hust. Steve I lacareiia Greg lacareita Kewi nibruck Michael imsdahi Bradley imsdahi. Peter ingman Catherine Imne Denise J Jabbar. Azadeh Jackson. Jeanette Jackson, Jerry Jackson, Kathryn Jackson. Peter Jackson. Richard Jackson. Steven Jacobsen. Beth Jacobson. Heidi Jacobson. John Jacobson. Timothy Jamieson. Rebecca Janssen. Michael 145 94. 145 100.165 148 103.165 94.166 112.136 166 166 166 166 148 166 James. Jeffrey 28. 36.105,166 Jeffers. Laura Jeffery. George Jeffery. James Jeffress. Victoria Jeffries. Sabnna Jensen, Hope Jensen, Jennifer Jensen. Keith 148 140 92.166 148 94. 140 94 140 148.154 Jensen. Randal 107.117.166 Jcrdoe. Kathryn Jereczek. Cheryl Jesse. John Jessen. Laurie Johns. Micholle 131 84.140 166 148 94.148 Johnson. Brenda 83.97.148 Johnson. Bruce 151 Johnson. Carolyn 83.131.166 Johnson. Chnstei 131 Johnson. Christopher 88.97. 128,131 Johnson.Cmdy 26.95.131 Johnson. Daniel 166 Johnson. Diane 39.180 Johnson. Eunice 140 Johnson. Gary 167 Johnson. Jay 92.145 Johnson. Joseph 26.136 Johnson. Karen 131 Johnson. Kathenne 84.148 Johnson, Knsten 151 Johnson. Kristen 88.148.183 Johnson. Lee 94.145 Johnson, Lon 148 Johnson. Mary L 148 Johnson. Mary M 86.96.167 Johnson. Michael D 131 Johnson. Michael M 120 140 Johnson. PhiNp 100.140 Johnson. Randy 167 Johnson, Renee 152 Johnson, Robed 94.167 Johnson. Robeda 167 Johnson. Rurik 85.131 Johnson. Sharon 131 Johnson. Shersten 85.148 Johnson. Stacy 167 Johnson. Timothy 167 Johnson, Todd 167 Kaasc, Susan 140 Kahied. Heidi 83.131 Kanten. Erik 92.151.192 Kappers. Robed 117.167 Kappers. Susan 82.136 Karlen. Karina 136 Kasdod. Laura 95.148 Kasper. Laura 84.140 Keeney. Kim 136 Kelly. Dave 136 Kelly. John 97.148 Kelly. William 148 Kemlmg. Joann 145 Kemp. Lizabcth 92.132 Kendall. Kay 168.182 Kendrick. Kathryn 132 Kenk night, Dale 180 Kennedy. Kay 140 Kenyon. Carol 168 Ketcham. Sandra 82.168 Kottnor, Edward 148 Kidder, Jettrey 82 Kidder. Timothy 140 Kiehm. Martin 136 Kieselhorst. Stophen 140 Kilgore. Paul 14.42 94.168 186 King. Louellyn 148 Kinnamon, Gwen 84. 85. 89. 126.132 Kirk. Judith 140 Klappench. Lon 148 Klein. Debra 140 Kleiner. Erik 168 Kiiofoth. Julie 168 Klinger. Randy 102.103.140 Klungtvedt. Allan 96.127.136 Kneip. Julie 180 Knight. Debra 132 Knost. Kathleen 140 Knudsen, Camilla 148 Knudson. Cynthia 136 Knutson. Jennifer 132 Knutson. Kaia 95.140 Knutson. Kevin 103.140 Koenig Mark 132 Kor. Andy 148 Korbei. Keiie 15.26.127.132 Korbei. Kimberly 127.132 Kontz, Ratergh 141 Kommann. Oawn 83.148 Korum. Kathryn 98.99. 123. 148 Koski. Cmdy 148 Koski. Timothy 141 Koyama. Lisa 148 Kratteenmaker. Deborah 168 Krause. Diane 168 Krause. Patrick 83.168 Krohn. Steven 132 Krueger. Debra 76.84.141 Kruse. John 92.97.168.187 Kubat.Gary 91.168.182 Kurkowski. John 112.141 Kuross. William 168.182 Kytlonen. Brian 169 L •W 180 Johnson. Watt 148 L«belle. Lori 82 86 141 Johnston Deb'a 167 Lacey. Eriks 141 Jones Frances 145 Lechmski. Duke 103.169 Jones. Jennifer 131 Lack am. Brenda 141 Jones Rosemary 85.167 LaFieur Robed tOO 101.169 Jordahl. Erie 92 148 LaFond. Patrick 103 118.132 140 Jordan Jeanette 92.132 Lafcm ArvU 76 148 148 Jorgensen Robed 84 .85 86 Lam Thu 141 131 140 Lammi. Gayle 169 182 180 Jueneman. Loreiu 167 Lsndowski. Cynthu 84 148 119 Jumonj. Kazuko 95.132 Lange. Lori 132 165 Junker. Todd 132 Lanrsng B� et 141 131 Jurgens Tarr� 132 Lanmng Deem 132 STUDENT INDEX Larges. Allison 132 Larsen. Jean 169 Larson. Fred 141 Larson. Martin 169 Larson, Penelope 15.26.148 Larson. Scott 132 Laser. Valerie 97.151 Lasher. Kathryn 132 Lassi, Lorene 92.169 Laudert. Jonathon 180 Laurel. Mark 141 Lawrence. Melissa 169 Lebus. Valone 93.169 Lechelt. Oav d 85.132 Lecy, Maren 132 Lee. Deborah 169 Legarde, Andre 141 Legred.Joel 96 169.182 Lehto, Bradley 88 138.141 Lem.Peggy 136 Leonidas. David 13.145 Lepp. Judith 151 Leslie. Susanna 141 Lewis. Robin 39,94.151 Lidbom. Debra 76.148 Liesch. Susan 180 Lilletord. Jon 123.148 Lilhe. Anne 169 Liliquist. Dean 148 Liilquist. Lee 95. 170 Lmdberg. Jacquelyn 141 Undell. John 141 Lind holm. Robin 151 Lindquist, Joyce 170 Lindquist. Miriam 137 Lmdstrom. Nancy 141 Lmgen, Mary 151 Lmnell. Erik 137 Union. Lone 141 Liskow. Lon 132 Lockhart Mary 26.97.132 Lockwood. Debra 180 Loehr. Rose 180 Loftness. Lon 141 Lohman Oav d 26.83. 86. 127. 132 Lombard. Kns 137 Longman. John 103, 132 Lopez Ricardo 96 132 Losby. Wi«iam 148 Love Gretchen 141 Lovtien. L-sa 132 Ludewig Laune 132 ludvigson. Valeri 132 Luedtk Kay 96.126 132 Luetzow Kyi 84 92.132.192 Luk. Christine 148 Luk. Danny 170 Lukes. Enc 103. 117.170 Lumbar Oean 132 Lund. Cheryl 85 141 Lunoberg Marianne 88 170 182 Lund berg Perry 103. 148 Lunoberg Ross 132 Lundeen Eusabem 82.86 ’48 Lundeen Mary 148 I unde Beverly 170 Lundgren 0 ru f 170 LuU-MKSIhun Gwendolyn 172 Lutz Mary 170 lybecfc. Susan W 96. 96. 170 lynch. Teresa ’32 M «a. Jack 96.141 Ummo Ptvae 36. iTO UMUC43 MW 14S UMnj Jan U«.tcc Joan 17 36. 7 . 13. 97. UwcNjw IUI Maichow. Scoti 82.170 Maichow. Kathy 149 Malherek. Mark ISI Maimer. Carren 96.132 Mano, laune 141 Marcus. Karen 170 Marki . Kimberly 171 Markos. Peggy 145 Marlignacco. Peter 171 Martin. Chip 141 Martin. Conme 171 Martin. Duronda 145 Martin, Janenne 96.132 Marty. Mark 137 Mason. Wilma 145 Matheson Nancy 171 Mathiason Patty 132 Matlacola. Gloria 141 Mattek. Timothy 106.107.149 Matthews Loren 132 Matlison. Janme 84.85.149 Matlson. Carol 149 Mattson. John 82,149 Matlson Mark 171.186 Mattson Marya 97.132 Maye. Mon a 152 Mayes. Julie 149 McAipme Marshe 83.132 McCan. Charles 105.151 McCartney. 0-ane 82.141.153 McChesney Margaret 171 McClure Donald 145 McCluskey . Scot 96.132 McCoil Mane 149 Mcelroy. Joseph 151 MeGaughey Michelle 171 Mcmtyre. Vernon 115.171 McK.nlay Martha 171.184 McMurchie Oaniei 112.149 McMurchi Michael 137 McNevm Mary 132 McQuiston. Carne 132 McVey Pamela 84 96.180.184 McWaters Kim 86. 95. 96. 171 184 Meadows Rohm 151 Meier Susan 171.184 Meissner Peggy 98.99.180 Meiander Wayne 141 Meiich Joseph 149 Mencei Michael 137 Menke Faith 88 128.132 Meotzos Glenda 94 145 Merth Carolyn 141 Meslow David 107.122.123. 132 Mestoura M-iam 94 95 149 Metcalf Alien 132 Metcalf Steven 149 Meyer Randy 171 Meysempourg Judy 141 Micn s n Cheryl 172 MKheiperg Sonia 149 kfccketson Kathryn 59 83 96 149 MMSgett Lynda 76. 94 151 MKjlhun Erkng 172 Miller Karen 149 Miller Katherine 97.133 Miner Kmoerty 137 Miner Lawrence 145 Miner Rano 149 Miner Sharon 180 Miner Ward ’03 149 Minann. Juke 172 Miner inda 133 Minor Cart 133. 192 Moearg Pau � 41 Mo Rulhann 172. 182 Moenn Tagu 123,1� 1 Moeeer Joann 172 Mortal Bruce ’33 Moevcaen. Juae 85 95. 49 Mew Monte 172 Mol. Chert '45 Mc ncame Steven 103. 172 Moime. Joan 133 Monroe. Terri 172 Monson. Lisa 172 Montague. Scon 137 Moreland. Kim 172 Moren. Darlene 133 Moren. Dean 149 Mork. Jonathan 74.133 Morken. Karla 149 Morken. Kimberly 172.186 Mornson Gma 149 Morrison Lon 133 Morsching. Eric 133 Mourning. Enc 45,103.141 Mracek. Kon 110.133 Mueller. Terry 180 Mugge. Janeiie 133 Muibah. James 94. 141 Mumm. David 123.137 Mundschenk. Mar an 141 Munk. Judy 39. 59. 82.83 96 149 Munkittnck Ronald 145 Munson. Jan 149 Murphy Michael 100 Mushmske Ruth 149 Musselman. Scotl 82.92.149, 192 Myiler Brian 13.137 N Nadeau. Jean 96 133 Nadeau. Michael 30 82.137, 133 Nakari. Douglas 133 Narr Andrea 85.149 Nasiund lovee 133 149 Nasiund Pam 133 Nayman. Daniel 103.133 Nayman Steve 117 Nchamukong. Pryde 94.133 Neal Artamease 94.137 Nerving Michael 123.149 Nelson Anthony 133 Nelson Bradford 107. 141 Nelson Chad 133 Nelson C hr s tme 133 Nelson David A 96 133 Nelson David L 74 173 Nelson J.U 151 Nelson. Julie 119.133 Nelson. Karen 95 96 173 Nelson Karsten 97.133 Nelson. Kay 145 Nelson Low 145 Nelson. Lyndon 141 Nelson Mark 173 Nelson Philfco 66 84 86 173 Nelson Preston 133 Nelson Rand 137 Nelson Room 137 Nelson. Steve 3® 133 Nelson Went 96 141.173 Ness Lee 98 99 110 151 Nevm. Phifcp 141 Newiund Dean 133 Newman Brian 137 Ng Siena 137 fee nor . John 141 Matson Janme 133 Mas. Pam 103 117.149 Noer Teryn 137 Nonr Tmothy 141 Homeland Steven 141 Nordm Menard 173 Norgerd Oewd 173 Nortng. KneO 173. 182 NortjuwL E izaoem 180 North Mary 133 Norton Todd ’45 Norwood. Vida a 137 Noean Rebecca 88 12«. 133 Nothwehr. Mary 137 Novotny. Lisa 173.186 Noyes. James 149 Nygren. Jeffrey 84 149 Nyhus. Ruth 149 Nylander. Sharon 149 Nystuen Nancy 37.126.149 Nystuen. Natalie 84 149 O Oakvik. Michael 84 86 133 Obermiller. Karen 149 Odmann. Anne 95. 133 Oelfke John 103.133 Oglesby Sharon 149 Ohlm. Cheryl 173 Oi Martha 149 Okey. Karen 133 Oksnevad Olaf 36 37.149 Olliia Stephen 45.149 Olmschenk Barbara 173 Olson. Chan-Soon 152 Olson. Jams 141 Olson. Kimberly 137 Olson Knstm 82 86 93. 173 Olson. Laurie 149 Olson Margaret 137.174 Olson. Mark 141 Olson. MoNy 88 149 Olson. Nancy 149 Olvud Knsten 38. 39 91.95 174 Oman Oavtd 149 Oman Kay 149 Omodl. So 95 149 Onan, Karen 133 Opitz. Gregory 18.137 OpMhl. Tia 141 Orth. Michael 103.141 Osen Kathleen 133 Os Kevin 100 101.174 Ostendort. Rebecca 133 Ostlund Michael 141 Ottrowski David Ouverson Joann 133 P Pag Gregory 174 Pa ge Roberta 174 Paian lese 133 Palmer Amy Palmer PoNy 142 Palumbo Jan 88 142 Pango Jeanette 149 Paon Janet 83 96 134 Papula Jua 15 28 27 142 Parker Saran 174 107 Parkhurst Gwen 142 Parnsh Geoftrey 152 Parry jac quean 12.8« 86 149 174 Pafka. Cyntfk 8« Parka Stephen 137 145 Patten KatWeen 148 Patterson OeOra 96 142 Patton French ! 180 Pauieon Mery 149 Pavel Deenn «3 98 150 Peersaii Carol 151 Pearson Oeooran S3 134 Pearson Gayle 82 150 Peenon John 148 Pederson Tpmmy 28 S3 98 134 Pederson aaye 182 Psgors Lane 142 Psmoer Jeff 102 ’03 ’� • Penrod Kan 134 P rtZ Cathryn 134 Peszynski. Kenneth 181 Petersen. Margene 174 Petersen. Nancy 150 Peterson. Cheryl 174. 86 Peterson. Chns 150 Peterson. 0 ane 82. 142 Peterson. Esther 142 Peterson, Jeffrey 82 174 Peterson. Jen 174. 188 Peterson. Judi 134 Peterson. Kathleen 142 Peterson. Linda 150 Peterson. Lowell 95 100.150 Peterson Mary 151 Peterson. Nathan 142 Peterson. Randall 142 Peterson. Salty 84 142 Peterson. Sheri 37 85 96 126 183 Peterson, Tedd 17.88 91 95 150 Peterson. Thomas 84 88 134 Peterson. Valeri 14? Pettersen. Julie 174. 188 Pevon Brenda 134 Pham. Lan 39 74 95 ISO Pheips William 175 Pickett. Carol 142 Pickett. Michael 103. 134 P «ogras Lots 142 Pmgator . Annette 145 Pittman. Jhana 94 137 Plankers Michael 134 Potl'tt. Lindsey 134 Pdzm. James 82 175 Poi m Kayla 96 134 Porter Virginia 151 Potter Fonda 89 142 Potter. Karen 134 Powers James 134 Pratt Carolyn 134 Presler David 145 Pnvett Daniel 103. 134 Prosser Thor 175 Pruitt. Hugh 36 37. 42 91 175 183 187 Put)u Steben 137 o Gemoo Dane 181 Quail Leslie 134 Ouam Jerry 103 117 134 Ouanbeck Juliano 82 142 Ouch. Mern 134 Quigley Leslie 82 86 ’50 Quinn Joseph 181 R Raatz Kevm 92 137 Raaum Anita 95 ' J7 Raban DevwJI 37 Radeoacn MoNy 17� Ramsey Joan 179 RandeH Gary 119 13� Reemueeen Amber 13« Rattler PhyNw ’34 Reuechno . Roxanne 142 Rawef Aoduimuhean ' 137 RewWJry Brabara 1 1 Raymond Unde 93 9« 134 Rederzk Richard 102 ’03 ’48 Remnart. Laura S2 � 42 Hems June 98 99 142 Rerwort Richard 134 Raque Jean T4S Reulher Saknda 96 ’9’ Rezac Jerome ’03 ’34 Riga JudNh 15� 100 ’26. ’41 44 153 S3, 141 STUDENT INDEX Risty. Nancy 26.84.142 Risvold. Kordi 134 Ritler. Pamara 90.150.192 Roach. Jenifer 134 Roach. Leslie 175 Rock. Leeann ISO Rock. Mary 115.134 Rodde. Rachel 142 Roeltgermg. Penney 98,142 Roff. Daniel 103.134 Rogers. Diane 83.134 Rogers. Randall 142 Rohe, Marvin 134 Roisum, Robin 111.134 Rokke. Eric 76.142 Roland. Elizabeth 84.85.150 Rolf. Ellen 134 Romness. Judith 151 Rongstad. James 175 Ronsberg. Betty 175.185 Roof Jr. James 88,175 Rook. Diane 142 Roop. Linda 150 Rorman.Gary 15,17.26.89. 145 Rosenkvist. Peter 15.142 Ross. Timothy 151 Ross. Tom 103.142 Rosvold. Stven 103.150 Rowan. Joseph 151 Rowoldl. Ruth 142 Roy. Robert 181 Rubbert. Peter 181 Ruben. Valerie 137 Rudi. Sandra 89.142 Ruff. Brad 175 Rundquist. Mark 137 Runsewe. Sunday 94.181 Rusmko. Lisa 175.184 Russell. David 12,13.15.26. 134 Ruud, James 176 Ryan. Cheryl 152 Ryan. Gail 176 Rykken. Melanie 142 Ryman.Lon 15.26.27.176 s Scholar. Leslie 88.138.142 Schreiner. Kathleen 142 Schreiner. Lee Ann 137 Schroeder. Suzanne 134 Schuliz.John 134 Schultz. Paul 142 Schultz. Tim 84.135 Schultz. Wr ham 100.14S Schulz. Randall 145 Schulze. Chene 145 Schwab. Ramie 119 Schwappach. Kristen 150 Schwartz Mike 143 Schwartz. Robert 103,137.150 Schwartz, Scott 145 Schwenzfeier. Tim 137 Scott. Craig 145 Scott. Terry 181.192 Seehater. William 135 Seewaid. Scott 36.37.143.153. 154 Seifert. Daniel 137 Serslock. Laune 97.115.135 Severson. Lori 145 Severson. Scoit 103.135 Shea. Cathy 135 Shelley. Mark 135 Shelley. Paula 14.39.150 Shiiya. Nonkazu 95.137 Shoemaker. Bruce 92.150 Siem, Tamara 135 Sienkiewicz. Suzanne 99.150 Sierakowski. James 103.135 Sill. Rodney 17.36. 76.143 Simenson. William 84.66.176 Simonson. Jodeiie 135 Sims. Eugene 74,82.92.94. 135 Singer. Scoit 88.150 Singh. Roopnarme 12.83.135 Sk(ervold. Peter 15.83,137 Slaikeu, Joseph 143 Sletten. Kimberly 14 3 Smart. Rick !35 Smilh. Bret 103.135 Smith. Daniel 135 Smith. Heidi 92.143 Smith. Howard 92.123.177.192 Smith. Jana 96.135 Smith. Mark 137 Smith, Michael 92.135 Sachs. Leslie 114.115.142 Smith. M.ke 103.107.108.150 Sackrison. John 105.142 Smith. Norman 103. 145 Salberg. Scott 134 Smith Renee 135 Saidm. Susan 176 Sneen Diane 143 Samuelson. Cohn 142 Sneen. Leane 96.135 Samuelson. Kathryn 84.96.134 Snider. Scott 82.143 Sandberg, Charles 142 Soderstrom. Joni 88 177 Sandren. Jeffery 84.86.142 Sogge. Rebecca 93.96 143 Sanek Mark 176 Soiberg Jeffrey 123.177 Sannerud. Paul 26.38.45.76. Soli. David 82 86 150 176 Sotmonson. Scott 39.82.144 Server. Virginia 142 Sontag Heidi 135 Sateren. Kathryn 26.82.145 Sorensen Kim 135 Sateren. Roald 36 37.91.176. Sorenson Marlene 143 IO Sorenson. David 39 82. 83 95 Sathre.Ga4 82.142 96 143 Savmo Marta 137 Sorenson John 107.108.177 Sawochka William 181 Son land. Davd 143 Saytes. Sheila 181 Sova Alan 105.143 Schaber. Pamela 176 Spar Mary 84 92 143 Sc had Rhonda 142 Spitzack Sandra 152 Schaeffer Dolores 142 Spore. Shannon 119 151 Scharff Deborah 176 Sprung Mark 83 90 96 135 Stemson. William 151 Stengel. Jonathan ISO Stensgard. Craig 103,135 Stensgard, Jerry 143 Stensrud, Randy 145 Stephans. Slacy 135 Steppat. Valerie 97.137 Stewart. Christopher 143 Stewart. Donna 152 Stewart, Selena 94.135 Stieper. Diane 137 Stieper. Kalhy 135 Stiller. Mark 143 Stiller. Sloven 54.150 Stockmo. Dennis Blake 143 Stoks. Jeffrey 102.103.113. 143 Storbakken. Renae 145 Storey. Roxanne 177 Stork. Peter 150 Strandberg. Kristen 119.137 Stratmg. Kay 135 Streif. Lori 143 Strelmeks. Kurts 120,151 Streuli. Daniel 135 Strickland. Shelby 177 Strommen. Dave 82,135 Strommen, John 151 Sturm, Theresa 36. 37.39.90. 177.192 Sturman. Jennifer 181 Suhr. Steven 117.143 Summerlield. Susan 145 Summers, Cheryl 95.135 Summers. Joyce 145 Sundquist. Dean 145 Svenby. Kevin 143 Svendby. Susan 177.182 Swanberg. Karen 145 Swanson. David 103.143 Swanson. Gary 143 Swanson. Judy 84.137 Swanson. Mark 135 Swanson. Michael 90.135.192 Swanson. Richard 103.177 Swanson, Shelley 137 Swanson. Waif red 181 Swanson. William 143 Sweeney. Lela 135 Swenson, DavxJ 84.143 Swenson, Gregory 177.182 Swenson. Jeffrey 177 Swiff. Kent 103.119.126.135 Swiggum, Faye 137 Sylvester. Valerie 181 T Taffe. Roman Taiiman Daniel Tamakxvs Lmda Tangwatl. Gary Tatro Jon Tawah. Franklin TaySor. Gayle Taylor. Samuel Te h. Suzanne Te gen Renate Terteioaum Michael Temple. Peter Tessman Todd 143 178 145 31.103. 178 145 94.95.136 150 94 151 136 97.136 143 92.178 105.137 Thorson, Karen 178 Thorson.Lisa 39.84.96,143 Thorstad Mary 143 Thorstensen. Greta 136 Tiedeman. Melody 97.137 Tischer. Beth 136 Tischer. Todd 82.86.93,136. 150 Tischleder. Lloyd 143 Tjoa.Oen-hp 95.178 Tohanme. Scott 137 Tolle. Jan 152 Toliefson. Lynn 137 Tolpmgrud. Mathew 136 Tommmgo, Crystal 145 Torgcrson. Anno 74.109.136 Torgerson. Heidi 143 Torgerson. Stephanie 114.115. 150 Tostonson. Gregory 150 Toston. Barry 94.103.137 Trad. Carol 143 Traver. Julie 136 Triebwasser. David 103.136 Truenow David 178 Tryggestad. Mary 143 Tschida. Virginia 98.136 Tseng. ChaWen 136 Tuma. Melinda 143 Tungseth. Richard 100.143 Tungseth. Ronald 100.143 T urck. Annetle 82.96.1 SO Turner. John 117,144 Turner. Ronald 94.137 Tuveson, Betsy 181 Twerefour. Samuel 74.94.145 Twiton. John 16.150 Tyler. Richard 119.137 Tze. Michael 144 u Underdahl. David 103.137 Underdahl. Juke 145.153 Underwood. Jacquelyn 94.145 Ungemach, Julie 178 Ulecht. Joseph 144 Ulermohlen. Lynda 150 Uzelac. Dianne 83.84 96.178 V Vaian.Cordee 26.27.136 Van Kemoen, James 103,150 Vender boom Juke 152 Vasquez. Cart os 95.135 Vavreck Thomas 144 Ver Hoof Anne 95 136 Vermeer. Norma 144 Viebrock Carol 152 Voetter. Anne 144 Voelker Mark 96 126.136 Vogel. Cynthia 144 Von Wald Mariana 144 Voronyak. Craig 88 138 144 Vossen Rebecca 136 Scheme! Thomas 103.112.134 192 Thayer Robert 97.105.143 w Schenk Patrica 134 Squires Loren 100 177 Thomas Mary 152 Sc nepers Oave 142 Si Mane J 137 Thompson Ba'bara 137 Wabner Jerome 103.145 Schepers. Lynn 142 Staiimc. Chanes 92.94 135 Thompson Dan 137 Wagenaar John 178 Schewe. Curbs 134 192 Thompson. Oebb-e 98 99.111. Wagenknecht James 181 Schtosser Mary 151 Stang Salty 152 143 Wagner.Gan 88 176 182 163 Schmidt. Lon 82.137 Starv Oa-g 135 Thompson Mary 93.150 wader. Conme 178 Schmitz Violet 176 Staton Jodi 143 Thompson. Richard 82.150 Waien Annette 82 136 Schneder Mary 96.134 Steeie Wendy 135 Thompson Sarah 178 Waietziu Teresa 136 153 Sc hn.trier Mary 176 Steffen Mane 151 Thorsbakken Susan 150 Walker. Chns 105. 120.179 Schoen Martin 92.103.142 Ste nke Richard 135 Thorsen Todd 150 WsB v Janna 151 Schoeno E«en 82.134 Ssenzner. Denms 74.150 Thorson Ingnd 96 136.151 Walsh Nancy 181 Waiter. Sandra 82.96.144 Wallers. Claudia 119,179 Walters. Duma 95.150 Walther. Kevin 76.97.1 SI Wanbcrg. Sandra 145 Wanser. Greg 151 Ward. Phillip 144 Ware. Michael 13.144 Wasilowski, Stuart 100,136 Waters. Rcbocca 151 Wayne. Marcia 136 Vi'eatherston. Nancy 179 Webb. Gaynetle 39.94.151 Weber. Scott 181 Webster. Maureen 85.151 Weick.Harold 87.88.179,187 Weidenbach. Grant 181 Weidner. Michael 103.137 Wens, Diane 145 Wendimg. Craig 120.145 Wondt. Timothy 94.119.136 Wennen.Lots 179 Wentzell. Slephen 181 West. Kristine 82.144 Westenfield. Otto 136 Wosterschulto. Linda 152 Westlund. Dean 105.137 Westlund. Diann 179 Weston. Sandra 181 Weum, Warren 151 Wheeler. Scott 76.144 Whitedog. Sizena 137 Whiimore. Wayne 94,145 Whitten. Paul 100.144 Wick.Robert 102.103. 151 Wildman. Rochelle 74.144 Wiles. Pamela 144 Willert. Brad 179 Williams. Betty 94.145 Wilson. Amy 181 Wmberg. Cmthia 98.136 Winfrey. Jonathan 103.136 Wmick. Michael 136 Witt. Curtis 144 Wohlers, Roxann 151 Wolf. Rebecca 84.96.144 Wollschiager. Cmdy 136 Wood. Ruth 83.152 Woods. Michael 144 Worthington. K Phoebe 179 Y Yang. Beaujeois 137 •Yeager. Rose-Anna 137 Yeazte. Steven 102, 103.145 Young. Irene 136 Young. Jody 151.179 Young Lon 151 Young man. Mark 152 Youngquift, Susan 144 Yourzak, Susan 152 Yue. Franklin 181 Yue. Jeff 151 Yunck Mary 82.136 Z Zachary. Caryl 84.96 137.144 Zachary. Mark 107 Zac. Lon 36 82.90.137.192 Zam Steven «44 Zaudtke Nancy 152 Zerter. Michael 179 Zaaer.Lca 151 Z gter. Michael 179 Z«rke Suzann 144 Z Enca 39 95,144 Zocher. Deem 96 180 AUCSBURCIAN STAFF .............Terri Sturm ............Brenda Hansen ............. .Laurie Dean Dawn Hendricks, Lori Zaic EDITOR-IN-CHIEF................... LAY-OUT EDITOR and ASST. EDITOR .... COPYEDITOR....................... Writing and Editing Asst.’s..... SECTION EDITORS CELEBRATION Special Events................. Remember J............ EDUCATION . . . .M...... PARTICIPATION Organizations......... Sports................ CLASSIFICATION Classes............... Graduation............ PRIMARY FACULTY......... PHOTOGRAPHERS DISTRIBUTION............ LOGO DESIGN and GRAPHICS ARTIST ................. . . . Brenda Hansen ......Terri Sturm ......Terri Sturm ......Laurie Dean .j. Brenda Hansen, Jane Helmke .............Mark Sprung . . . ..........Brenda Hansen . Mike Swanson, Mary Gustafson Carl Minor ....... Philip Bergh, Pam Ritter ...................Terri Sturm .k . . . ........f.. Ter Scott DARKROOM STAFF HEAD PHOTOGRAPHERS...............Erik Kanten, Jeff Damelowski STAFF..................................Kyle Luetzow, Phil Hsiao Scott Musselman, Chuck Stalling, Jim Haugen, Howie Smith PUBLISHER.....................................Taylor Publishing PUBLISHER S REPRESENTATIVE .....................Ann Mueller SOME STUDENT PICTURES....................Sudlow Photography Special thanks to everyone who contributed quotations and copy. Ptctur : E Jrtor- n-CHi«f Terr Sturm a§8||03 SjnqsSny 4