Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1968 volume:

. • ; • • ; • ;■ m mm m r.j :.iC---i ■ ’•ir'i mi. SW J ,g '•: • ,• •.-j’v,- £.• -■ .V ,•.. i V- , -' M • • . � ' •; •• • • Y-h j -.'i staa «2 • .. • • •• .• .f : ; . .:•• mm' ■'■ : r :g •■'■ • § £M� KSi qv :' £.' k. -jv k i ragKS Augsburgian 1968 Vol. XXXVII Augsburg College Minneapolis Minnesota ' V 3 J Life In Community And there in the barreness Of Winter's longest night .,. I put out my hand And touched the warmth of your human face ... Melting the coldness away ... And giving me birth in Community. Community of Creative Academics 7 Community of Social Involvement 8 9 Community of Worship 10 II Table of contents Life In Community ... I Campus Life ... 14 Sports ... 50 12 Classes................ 158 Faculty ................. 126 13 Welcome Week To welcome new students to the Auggie frontier CBSers donned the faces and attire of familiar cele- breties for This Is the Week That Is. Under the direc- tion of Welcome Week chairman. Myrna Jorgenson, frosh were kept busy with a week of lectures, ban- quets. the planning of schedules, and endless hours of testing. It was also that first week on your own” among new friends in new places. The week naturally included the wearing of maroon and gray beanies, buttoning toward Old Main, memorizing stanzas of the beanie song, and performing such services as cooking meals for royal upperclassmen. It was a CBS night out and attending The Visit at the Guthrie Theater. It was a reception at President Anderson's home and a visit to the home of a faculty adviser. It was feeling both relief and remorse as Jane Bailey. 1966 Beanie Queen crowned Eunice Okamura Beanie Queen 1967. concluding that unique week, that first week as an Auggie co-ed. 16 Freshman Lee Schroeder smilingly pats herself on the head as she reaches for the last class card of her first registration. Freshmen comtemplate the blazing campfire on a CBS night out. Noses to the sidewalk, knees in the dirt, frosh demonstrate their buttoning skill for a group of sadistic upperclassmen. Eunice Okamura quietly waits to voice her first queenly order 17 Homecoming 1967 Warm Southern breezes broke the crisp frigidity of a Minnesota October as Auggies celebrated Homecom- ing 1967. with smiles and school spirit straight from the Old South. At Thursday’s pep test brave Auggie soldiers de- clared war on St. Thomas College vowing to Fry 'Em Southern Style. Afterwards, loyal team supporters held a street” dance in the Center lobby. The crowning of Myrna Jorgenson. Augsburg's Fair Lady of the Southern belles initiated the Friday eve- ning activities. With music by the Still Rovin'. dan- cers at Si Melby Hall entered the world of psychedelia complete with go-go girl. For dancers desiring a ro- mantic interlude, it was only a short walk to the Center Commons to the Heritage Ball with the Blue Dia- monds.” Augsburg fought valiantly at Parade Stadium but failed to whip the fighting Tommies. The post-game party with free movies, games, and singing succeeded in making Saturday night memorable for proud Aug- gie Southerners. As the last traces of the warm Old South faded, students, friends, families and faculty gathered for the Homecoming Worship Service. Attendants: Jane Eidsvoog. Kay Knudson. Queen: Myrna Jorgenson. Attendants: Natalie Husbyn. lone Agrimson. Distinguished alumni were honored at the Homecoming Convo. President Anderson presents Dr. A. Nash to the student body. V. Bjorgum. D. Johnson, and D. Melcher huddle to plan the next cheer at the Augsburg-St. Thomas Homecoming contest. 19 Following the pep fest swinging Auggics crowded the Quad for a chance to shed inhibitions at the Homecoming street dance. 20 Homecoming Queen Myrna Jorgenson graciously greets a guest in the Center's Red Room while her escort looks on with quiet pride. Dr. Christensen, former president of Augsburg College, spoke to those gathered for the dedication of the new student center. 21 Concentration i$ reflected on the face of this student who knows that the return of fall signifies the return to study. The happiness of a touch football game on a sunny Brad Refsland's face shows that he can’t wait to dip his paddle in the waters of the St. Croix on the Ski Club canoe trip. Freshman Week Big Brothers and Sisters lead a hootenanny around a campfire at a CBS night pow wow. 22 Faces Of Fall :ernoon is seen on the faces of these hardy players. The tensions and physical strain of a football game are mirrored on GregClausen's face. A more demanding form of touch football, with the skill and strategy not interrupted by female teammates, but by occa- sional trees, is played in the park. The faces of fall's students show . the excite- ment of a touchdown at a football game the pleasure of being with one's friends again the challenge of a demanding course and teacher the fun and tradition of Homecoming .. the concentration of studying for that first test the carefree attitude of a spur-of-the-moment picnic ... the beauty of blue sky. red leaves and yellow sun the uncertainty of the freshmen as they enter their first year of college life . the uncertainty of the seniors as they begin their last college year before entering real life the thrill of living, eating, relaxing at last in Urness Tower and the College Center the companionship of singing around a campfire on a cool night the spirit of 1967-1968 in the Augsburg community. 23 Faith In Life Dr. Alvin Rogness. president of Luther Theological Seminary, presented an inspirational series of chapel meditations during Faith in Life Week. The theme for the week’s programs was These Two Great Worlds. Dr. Rogness spoke on The Status of man in this world. The Assignment of God to man. The Expec- tations God has of man. and finally on The Glad Company of believers in a world centered on God and His Word. The activities of the week, other than the chapel services, were many and varied, but all related to the central theme. A discussion following the film. Bicy- cle Thief. was led by Miss Mary Anderson and Mr. Ronald Polasaari. Stop the Church. I want to get off! was the subject of a panel discussion by Dr. Rogness. Dr. Fretheim and Mr. Gorden Nelson. Morning prayers in the meditation chapel, evening vespers and dorm devotions were also a part of each day. Students and faculty prepare for the communion service. Musical inspiration is provided by the Augsburg Choral Club during one of the special morning chapel services. � Dr. Alvin Rogness presents his meaningful ideas vividly in words and facial expressions at chapel Worship is climaxed Friday with the special communion service by Dr. Rogness and Pastor Mandsagcr Christmas As Christmas drew near this year, the smell of pine boughs could be recognized everywhere. Scores of enthusiastic Auggies decorated the College Center, the Urness Tower lounge, auxiliary houses, and dormi- tory floors to help people get into the Christmas spirit. Urness Tower celebrated the holiday season with an open house to show off the decorations on each floor. The Christmas spirit was especially felt by the food staff in the Commons, who put on a buffet for board plan students. A roaming Santa Claus increased the Christmas mood by passing out little ‘‘goodies from his big. black bag. Several outstanding Christmas presentations were produced during the pre-Christ- mas weeks. For a convocation, the drama department presented The Spoon River Anthology, a play animat- ing the memories of deceased citizens of the town of Spoon River. Not to be out done, the music depart- ment sponsored a special concert which included modern arrangements of favorite Yuletide melodies performed by groups from both the band and the choir. As anticipation grew, thoughts turned home- ward and toward spending the holidays with family and friends. The only element lacking was snow to make the mood complete. The absence of snow how- ever, did not ruin the enthusiasm of the Augsburg Community for the Christmas festivities. Everywhere Auggies could be found, whether downtown shopping or going to class, they exchanged cheery greetings of the holiday season. Santa arrived at a society Christmas party just in time to pass out the presents. This group from the Augsburg Band performed modern arrangements of old Christmas favorites at a special concert. 26 S. Anderson and K. Locken hang boughs for Christmas. Mike Arndt portrays a character from Spoon River Anthology. Santa Claus spreads Yule cheer and gifts among the members of a society. 27 The season's snow amounted to little more than what is in Murphy Square. Steve Johnson concentrates on the next basket, before cheering the Auggies on. 2$ coming in Irom the icy winter weather. Hockey fans show their concern during a thrilling moment of the hockey season. Sports And Solitude Snow, street lights and shadow complete a typical scene on a wintry Minnesota night. 29 Snow Marge Carlson crowns Pam Biorklund as the 1968 Snow Days Queen. Ted Johnson. 1967 Snow Days King, presents Wayne Carlson with a ski pole for his coronation. Pam and Wayne read the proclamation of final weekend events. lone Agnmson. Lois Peterson, members of the court, and Marge Carlson, retiring queen, watch Queen Pam read the proclamation. 30 Days Snow Days 1968 proved to be a weekend filled with activities for everyone. There was a snowball fight in Murphy Square, broomball games between societies, an excitingday of skiingat Mt. Frontenac. Several snow sculptures were built, even though snow condi- tions were quite slushy sculpturing. One of the high- lights of the Snow Days celebration was the crowning of the royalty. After all ballots were counted. Pam Bjorklund and Wayne Carlson were crowned Queen and King. Entertainment at the Coronation was provided by the Singing Nones and the faculty who staged their faculty frolics, illustrating how Augsburg students appear to their teachers. The Snow Days dance offered a more romantic evening for the Augs- burg campus. A true winter atmosphere prevailed as couples were driven from one dance to another on a horse-drawn sleigh. As all events are remembered, everyone will agree that ,'Up-Up-And-Away.” Snow Days 1968. was a great success. Master of Ceremonies Brad Board dons a ski sweater in the spirit of Snow Days. Two members of the court are Chuck Niles and Lois Peter- son. Retiring Snow Days royalty Marge Carlson and Ted Johnson watch the entertainment from their thrones. 31 Dean Daily takes on the job of arranging the stage for a convocation lecture. Miss Martinson and Dean Johnson portray Phyllis Dillor and Fang for the Fac- ulty Frolics which were presented after the coronation. The Singing Nones, Karen Sveom. Jan Braaten. and Jan Pedersen display their fine talents by singing several numbers, includ- ing Up-Up-And-Away. at the coronation. 32 Two of thequeencandidates, lone Agrimson and Pam Bjorklund. judge for the beard growing contest. Broom ball tournaments between the societies prove to be spirited much of the time, but especially when a goal is made. 33 Wheeler-Dealer David Hanson persuades Jack to sell him his cow. Ruth Schroeder. in Jack and the Beanstalk Plays Under the direction of Miss Aileen Cole and Dr. Ester Olson, the Little Theater presented four plays during the school year. The play given in the fall was Tar- tuffe. a farce written by the French playwright Mo- liere. The Christmas play was Spoon River Antholo- gy which was first done for a convocation and later went on tour during May to a convention in Dicken- son. North Dakota. The annual children’s play was Jack and the Beanstalk. an original interpretation taken from the famous story. Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew was chosen to be the spring play. Star- ring Geri McLain as Kate and Michael Arndt as Petru- chio. the play ran two weekends. Students not only did the actual characterizations but were responsible for the entire production of each play, designing and sewing costumes, building the set. finding suitable props, planning the lighting, selling tickets and promoting the play in addition to hosting the many visitors who came to the Little Theater. As Petruchio, Mike Arndt masterfully cools the temper of his be- loved. Geri McLain, in Shakespeare's Taming of the Shrew. Gremio and Tranio test their wit in winning Bianca’s love. 34 Michael Arndt asOrgon is indignant with Maureen Childs. Elmira, tor her flippancy in Moliere's Tartuffe. The dead speak in E.L. Master's drama. ‘'Spoon River Anthology.'1 Dave Hanson and MikeArndt display their mechanical skills. 35 Robert Theobald interrupts lunch to answer students' questions. Convocations Four Augsburg Alumni. Abner B. Batalden. Albert L. Gallop. Dr. Arthur Nash, and Judge Luther Sletten. received the Distinguished Alumnus Award at the spe- cial Honors Convocation held on October 20 as part of the traditional Homecoming activities. In addition to the presentation of the awards, the Augsburg band, orchestra, choral club, and choir performed Look to this Day written by Leland Sateren for the occasion. On November 7 Ivor Richard. Labor member of the British Parliament, discussed British Politics Today. The versatile and well-known sportscaster. Ray Scott was the guest speaker at the November 29 Convoca- tion. Robert Theobald. British socio-economist spoke on the subject of guaranteeing incomes at the Janu- ary 30 convocation. He acted as a consultant to the Augsburg College Social Research Center while in Minneapolis. The St. John's Male Chorus under the direction of Gerhard Track presented a concert in Melby Hall on March 6. Additional convocations held duringthe fall and spring quarters were the Presi- dent's Convocation with President Anderson and the concert given by the Brass Ensemble from the Minne- apolis Symphony. A Brass Ensemble from the Minneapolis Symphony plays for convo. 36 Platform speakers, honored guests, alumni, faculty and students remain standing during the processional played by the orchestra. Ivor Richard speaks on contemporary British economics. Jokingly. Jake Bostrom introduces Ray Scott, sportscaster. 37 Senator Gale McGhee emphasizes a point in his address. Morality and Power: The Dilemma of Southeast Asia. given at Augsburg. James Mosely. UFO expert, speaks to an intense audience. Convocations The validity of unidentified flying objects better known as UFO'S was the topic of the convocation which featured James Mosely. Mosely is considered to be one of America's foremost experts on UFO's. An- other outstanding convocation guest speaker was Andrew T. Hatcher, former associate press secretary to President Kennedy. He spoke on Presidential Press Relations at the convocation on April 3. The tradi- tional debate between the contestants for the office of Student Society President and Vice-President was held on April 5 at a special convocation. Rich Fenton and his running mate. Brad Refsland squared off against Tod Hanson and Bruce Olson in a lively discussion of policy and platform. With Senator Gale McGhee as the key speaker, the Minnesota Intercollegiate Sympos- ium Series on Contemporary Moral Issues” was held at Melby Hall on April 30. A highlight of the annual convocation series was the visit of His Majesty Olav V. King of Norway, who briefly visited Augsburg and addressed a convocation held in his honor. President Anderson delivered a greeting and presented His Majesty with the first Augsburg cen- tennial medallion. 38 King Olav V of Norway accepts the first centennial medalion Presidential hopefuls listen to their opponents' opinions. Pres. Anderson shows King Olav the Augsburg College Center. Andrew Hatcher explores the topic of today's press relations. 39 Campus Carnival Halt! You're under arrest! Come try your golfing skill! The big Bonnie and Clyde show will begin in just ten minutes! Through the general din. these shouts and cries could be heard at the Campus Carnival. A colorful assortment of booths promoted their wares. Alpha Beta Chi sold refreshing ice cream cones. Gyp- sies from West Hall told fortunes, while the A-Club ar- rested vagrants for every imaginable mis-demeanor. Along with this, were French Club crepe suzettes. mov- ies. skits, a dunking stool, and a painting booth. As the crowd began to filter out. booths were removed, the floor was swept, and gym was left clean and quiet until next year's Carnival time arrives. Crepe suzettes provide a delicious relief for hungry Auggics. B. Jackson surveys her fellow gypsy's fortune telling ability. Carnival goers enjoy relaxing entertainment and refreshment in the Carnival Casino. 40 Sharon McMullen and Don Demmg admire the student art work. Creative Arts Every spring the Fine Arts Commission sponsors a week of activities centering around the arts. This year one day was set aside to recognize those students who have excelled in the arts. The Arkai was on sale for the first time in the Alumni Lounge. A short concert of light chamber music was played, poetry was read and student art was displayed. A special convocation featured a jazz band led by Robert Stack and John Eidsvoog. Fine Arts Day was May 21. R Stacke and his band presented a concert during convocation. A string ensemble composed of Ruth Schroeder. La Rhae Grmdal. Frank Lawatsch and Peggy Cogelow perform in the Alumni Lounge. B Ellefson and her mother enjoy the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Hot pink and orange colored the Mother-Daughter Smorgasbord. Spring Spring is life, fresh and green it is a dorm picnic complete with S'mores at Riverside Park AWS Week, coloring Augsburg women cooegiate Fen- ton. Refsland and Vox Discipulorum as the winning combination for Student Government a wet golf game, ice cream cones, a casino, and Balmy and Clod at Campus Carnival Frisbies flying in Murphy Square wild costumes and hogtied males at the Atom Weekend Dance the brilliant color of spring dresses at the Mother-Daughter Banquet Aware- ness and sensitivity discovered on One Day in May a hot sun. the roof and beet-red girls Petruchio once again subduing a headstrong Katerina in Tam- ing of the Shrew” Augsburg and Minneapolis pompously receiving King Olaf of Norway 300 se- niors entering a new life. Baseball means a practiced and powerful swing to this Auggie. 42 Spring brings grass up and students out in Murphy Square. Banquets, Banners And The Beach Black and white are significant colors and words used on posters, banners and tree hangings at the One Day in May banner party S. Johnson grabs a breath before a dunking at the Carnival. 43 President Anderson and Miss Mattson were among those who picnicked on soul food. A lull audience listens to Miss Anthony. Miss Li nan Anthony and Kim Gudmestad reflect the thoughtful atmosphere of the day's dialogue and unique community discussion. 44 Joel Bjerkestrand hosts Gary Hines from Central High School. Pastor Rollie Robertson spoke on white racism in the church One Day In May A perspiring audience spilled out on the steps of the Commons. A time to listen, to question, to reflect, to under- stand. to feel, to search, to find. A time for commit- ment for action. The Augsburg Community set aside one day. May 15. to listen to the “Black Com- munity. We came to listen and they came to speak Lillian Anthony. Director of Minneapolis Civil Rights Commission. Sumner Jones. Evan Anderson of the Office of Economic Opportunity. Gleason Glover. Vern Bloom. Clifford Johnson. Harry Davis and Milt Williams from the Way. After they had gone, some twelve hours later, the faculty and students met to- gether to discuss, evaluate and propose concrete solu- tions and courses of action for the situation at Augs burg. The proposals included special scholarships for students of minority races and the possibility of re- quiring a course in minority history for all students. It was pointed out that Augsburg’s mam area of re- sponse. within its role as a college, lies in curriculum and constituency. It was a day which will not soon be forgotten: for perhaps it was the beginning of a new kind of college community. 45 0 Edmund Clubb. second from right, reviews China's policies. Centennial Man and His Values in a Three Power World.” was the theme of the Centennial Series Symposium he led February 6-8. The Symposium featured Professor Leo Gruliow. editor of “The Current Digest of the Soviet Press.” and 0. Edmund Clubb. former diplomat and author of Twentieth Century China. Dr. Carl Chrislock. professor of history, and Dr. Myles Stenshoel. professor of political science, opened the symposium series with a convocation and panel discussion. The purpose of the entire series is to center around world problems of the ‘70 s and '80 s with the focus this year on the societal clashes of the three world powers. The Centennial Symposium was sponsored by the Forum and Lecture Committee of the Program Commission, the International Perspec- tives Group, and the College Convocation Committee. President Anderson extends a hearty welcome to Mr Clubb. Mr. Clubb discusses China's present cultural revolution. 46 Professor Gruliow relaxed with students over coffee and rolls. Professor C. Chrislock began convocation with introductions President and Mrs. Anderson join Professor Leo Gruliow following his convo address. Man and Values in the Changing Soviet World. 47 Tomorrow . .. . . . A Beginning Joyce Engstrom enviously congratulates a radiant Kathy Olson. An audience rises to the tamiliar voice of their president. A black-robed procession winds its way through Murphy Square. Mixed emotions of yesterday's memories and tomorrow s hopes 48 Robert Nels Hanson, graduating summa cum laude, accepts his diploma from Dean Bailey A receiving line of well-wishers express their happy pride. Dr. Jaroslav Pelikan. Yale theologian, addresses the graduates. 49 Mike Hostetler. No. 30. drives for another Auggie first down. Coach Nelson and quarterbacks think over the Auggie attack. Auggie Gridders struggled through one of the most disappointing seasons that Edor Nelson, head coach, has ever gone through. The Gridders were optimistic as they began practice and this optimism was con- firmed as the Auggies defeated River Falls by a score of 41-7. The non-conference schedule ended by a heart-breaking 21-20 loss to Eau Claire. A strong St. John's team stopped the Auggies in the conference opener 13-0. Failure to move the ball on the part of the Auggie's offense against the swift and powerful Duluth Bulldogs resulted in a 28-7 defeat for the Auggie Grid- ders. Injury to the Augsburg captain. Mike Anderson, added to the already faltering Augsburg eleven's problems and they dropped their third conference game to Concordia 20-6. The hard hitting St. Thomas Tommies proved to be more than what the Auggies could stand and they beat Augsburg 21-6. The Augs- burg Gridders traveled to St. Peter, the Home of the Gusties and were beaten by the conference champs. Yet Freshmen gained valuable experience for an up- coming season. The Auggie's quarterback. John Fahlberg. leads the Augsburg offensive attack as he throws a jump pass to Karl Sneider. No. 80. 52 Augsburg Halfback. Patrick Perkins, gets the ball and follows Mike Hostetler on a power play that nets the Auggies valuable yardage. Auggie Attackers All-Conference. All-NAIA Guard. Larry Lamparske. No. 66. leads Freshman Bruce Murry. No. 41. through the Macalaster defenders. 53 Two Auggie defenders stop a Macalester halfback from a gam. Coach Saugestad relays defense to Captam Michael Anderson. Auggie Defense takes it over Auggie Defenders And then the Defense goes into action. 54 MIAC Standings W L T Gustavus 6 1 0 Concordia 5 1 1 UMD 5 1 1 St. Thomas 4 3 0 St. John's 3 4 0 Macalester 2 5 0 Hamline 2 5 0 Augsburg 0 7 0 Joel Branes. linebacker, contemplates another Auggie season. FRONT ROW: J. Branes. J. Peterson. E. Hermerdmg. L. Larson. D. Froyum. L. lamparske. A. Peterson. SECOND ROW: G. Berg. R Steenson. B. Nelson. M. Anderson. J. Fahlberg. J. Sammler. L. Gun- derson. A. Berg. THIRD ROW: M. Scott. B. Keys. G. Clausen. E. Solo- monson. A. De Wolf. B. Santerre. FOURTH ROW: S. Danielson. T. Casey. M. Hostetler. P Perkins. D Peterson. D Beach. E. Buhr FIFTH ROW: A. Scheunemann, G Peterson. B Nelson. C Berkowit . G. Hall. G. Herseth. G. Doherty. L. Nelson. L. Stewart. J. Yetter. K. Casperson. G. Larson. SIXTH ROW: W. Carlson. B Johnson. P. Wiese. B. Murray. J. Wanshurra. M Larson. K. Sneider 55 FRONT ROW: C. Johnson. T. Holmes. J. Harden. I Gunderson. S. Sateren. M. Thorstenson. J. Wanshura. T. Iverson. G. Hall. 8. Mur- Hartwick. J. EUavsky. D. Frisk. B. Johnson. T. Bute SECOND ROW: M. ray. T. Urstad. J. Slcpica. A. Dewolt. Hockey As the 1967-68 school year began, everyone inter- ested in hockey was looking forward with great expec- tation to the coming season. There were strong hopes that this was the year that the hockey championship would come to Augsburg College. This hope was missed only by a 4-3 overtime loss to Gustavus and the Auggie pucksters had to settle for second place. Despite the loss of the championship, it was an excel- lent year for Augsburg hockey. The 11-3 conference mark and the great effort by the players provided the loyal Augsburg fans with many thrills. During the sea- son. the Auggies did gain wins over Gustavus and St. Mary's by identical scores of 4-1 and were in the lead until the last week of the season. Augsburg hockey was led by stars such as senior Jeff Elasky. voted most valuable player, and two all-conference under gradu- ates. Steve Hartwick in the goal and John Harden at wing. This tradition of hockey success at Augsburg will continue next year as 14 lettermen will be back to provide excitingand winning hockey for the Auggies. When the MIAC conference hockey schedule ended, the Auggie pucksters had a great opportunity. They flew to Ohio and played Ohio State at Columbus and Ohio University at Athens. Their great play during the season deserved this trip and everyone can be proud of this year's hockey team. 56 Tom Iverson hotly questions the referee’s decision on a penalty. Augsburg puts the pressure on. but the goalie kicks it out. Augsburg goalie. Steve Hartwick. waits patiently for action. Here come the Tommies and Steve gets ready to make the save. 57 The shot is taken and Hartwick kicks it out for another save. MIAC Standings w 1 t Gustavus 12 2 0 Augsburg 11 3 0 St. Mary's 11 3 0 Macalaster 7 7 0 St. Thomas 5 9 0 Hamline 4 9 1 St. John's 3 9 2 Concordia 1 12 1 Duluth — doesn't compete The Auggies break out of the zone as the cheerleaders watch. Rookie wing. Bruce Murray, brings the puck past the defender. 58 Hamline tries to clear the puck as Augsburg rushes the goal. Augsburg scrambles for the puck next to the St. John's goal. Coach Ed Saugestad gives his strategy as the Auggies listen. 59 rr-iH Coach Ron Pfcfler watches closely at an Auggie practice session. Wrestling The Auggie matmen produced one of the best wres- tling seasons in Augsburg history with eleven wins and three defeats. Although the team had one conference loss and placed fourth in both the Carleton and Luther tournaments. Coach Pfeffer was able to mold the team together to win the 1968 MIAC championship held at Si Melby Hall. Augsburg managed to score in all ten of the weight divisions with five champions, two thirds and three fourth places. Junior captain Daryl Miller led the squad to victory by posting an undefeated season and winning his third straight MIAC title. Other champions besides Miller were junior Rick Snow, sophomore Dave Innes, and freshmen Larry Stewart and Mike Good. The Auggie’s five champions were then flown to Ala- mosa. Colorado, to participate in the NAIA tourna- ment where they placed thirtieth. Augsburg was also the host and winner of a unique type of tournament in which only takedowns and pins were scored. This was the first Takedown Tournament of its type in this area. With four outstanding fresh- men. one sophomore, four juniors, and only one se- nior on the 1968 championship team. Coach Ron Pfef- fer looks forward to a successful season next year. Auggie wrestler. K. Caspcrson. tries to pin his man as the cheerleaders watch closely. 60 MIAC Standings W L T Augsburg 7 1 0 Concordia 7 1 0 Gustavus 6 2 0 St. John's 6 2 0 St. Thomas 2 4 2 Duluth 2 5 1 Hamline 2 6 0 St. Mary's 0 8 0 An Auggie wrestler scores two points in the conference match. FRONT ROW: B. Hickman. M. Thurman. G. Skoglund. M. Good. D. Innes. J. Snow. SECOND ROW: R. Pfeffer. M. Mirmalleck. J. Branes. L Stewart. D. Miller. R. Davies. E. Buhr. 61 Dennis Bengtson. no. 24. beats his man and scores two points. Basketball MIAC Standings W L Gustavus 11 5 St. Mary's 10 6 St. John s 10 6 Macalaster 10 6 St. Thomas 9 7 Duluth 8 8 Concordia 8 8 Augsburg 4 12 Hamline 2 14 Ernie Anderson sets up an Auggic strategy during a time-out. Augsburg's center. Ed Nixon, tips in a score against Hamline. 62 FRONT ROW: M. Peterson. T. Strommen. B. Wessman. B. Johnson. L. Weum. R. Nelson. R. Carlson. B. Mestemacher. E. Nixon, 8. Hilleque. G. Bruins. D. Bergtson. R. Swanson. Augsburg's basketball season can be summed up best by a lack of consistency. Throughout the season the team was plagued by the inability to put together two halves of good basketball. A well-played half would often be followed with a poorly played second half. These cold streaks often proved damaging to the Auggie victory aspirations. Two of the highlights of the season came against Bethel and St. Thomas. Although the game with Bethel was non-conference, the Aug- gies put together two halves of fast-break basketball and rolled up 113 points. In one of the final games of the season. Augsburg beat St. Thomas and knocked them out of any contention for the title. The Auggie cagers went in to the St. Thomas game as the under- dog without a chance to win. However, as coach Ernie Anderson had said all season, if the Auggies could put two good halves of basketball together, they would be tough to beat. They did this during the St. Thomas game and scored the biggest upset of the season. The cagers were led by captain Ron Nelson, as he scored consistently throughout the season. Ron joined the elite few who have scored over a thousand points in their basketball career at Augsburg. The Auggies will lo'Se only one out of this year's 12 lettermen so with this valuable experience, the Augsburg basketball hopes for next year are promising. Ron Nelson hops past his man on the way tq an Auggie basket. 63 Legs arms everything moving, as the Augsburg cheerleaders cartwheel into another cheer to stimulate audience participation. The cheerleaders yell and clap at the wrestling championship. The basketball cheerleading squad snap off an exciting cheer. Cheerleaders J. Lueck lumps into action when trying out for cheerleading. 64 Janis Mathison takes a jump shot over the defense and scores. The Auggiettes continued their winning ways this season by having another undefeated year. The Aug- giettes powered their way to one-sided victories, with the exception of a close one-point win. in southern Minnesota. The leading scorer for the Auggiettes was Pat Piepenburg. The coach. Mrs. Pete.” did another fine job with the team and is the winningest coach at Augsburg. Auggiettes Pat Piepenburg scores two points for the winning Auggiettes FRONT ROW: R. Hatfield. J. Mathison. L. Thelin. A. Norman. K. Jen- Oltmanns. T. Thomsen. M. Weltzin. P. Piepenburg. K. Gildemeister. sen. S. Rogers. J. Peterson. SECOND ROW: L. Peterson, coach. P. C. Nelson. P. McDonald. 65 Clair Severson has a strong finish as the time-keeper watches. Cross Country Cross country has really picked up at Augsburg in the last few years. One of the main reasons for this is senior captain Clair Severson. Severson has just about coached cross country for the last three years and deserves much of the credit for an excellent team. Christ Behm and Tom Brandt also had very good years in crosscountry. The Auggie runners start hard as the conference meet begins. FRONT ROW: R. Johnson. C. Severson. C. Behm. T. Brandt. SECOND ROW: D. Peterson. C. Rasmussen. D. Sorensen. J. Schaubach. 66 Track Augsburg's track team did not do well in the confer- ence. but there were two individual record breakers. Tom Brandt broke the school record in the three mile and Glen Bruins in the pole vault. Coach Howard Pear- son also praised Clair Severson for his fine leadership. The season ended with a trip to the Viking Relays in Illinois. Glen Brums goes up and breaks the school pole vault record. Karl Sneider gets the Auggie relay team off to a good start FRONT ROW: R. Johnson. D. Labell. C. Severson. E. Hermcrdmg. L. Larson 2nd ROW: T. Brandt. K. Sneider. G. Palm. B. Johnson. G Brums. L. Lamparske. A. Scheunemann. 67 A Concordia College baserunner is caught by surprise and tagged out as freshman first baseman. Bruce Nelson, puts the tag on him. Captam Jim Sammler is determined as he waits for the pitch. Baseball B. Nelson breaks for first base as opposing catcher watches. 68 T. Docken slides back to first at an Auggie practice session. As the baseball season approached. Augsburg looked like the team to beat for the championship. Coach Edor Nelson felt that he would have a strong pitching staff and hoped that his hitting would come through. This strategy worked out fine until the dou- ble-header at St. Mary's. Augsburg had to win at least one for a chance at the title. The St. Mary's jinx on Augsburg continued, however, and the Auggies lost two very close games. These two losses forced the Auggie nine to settle for a third place finish in the MIAC. Ron Nelson's great pitching highlighted this year's season and ended Nelson's brilliant career at Augs- burg. Other outstanding players for Augsburg were Bruce Nelson, who was voted all-conference first base- man. and senior Joey Richmond who received an honorable mention. G. Parrish rounds third and heads for home for another score. FRONT ROW: J. Johnson. B. Nelson. R. Steenson. J. Peterson. J. Docken. 2nd ROW: E. Nelson. D. Beach. G. Parrish. J. Fahlberg. R Sammler. P. Wiese. T. Unstad. D. Wratz. B. Nelson. R. Petrich. T. Nelson. 8. Nelson. D. Bohn. J. Wanshura. 69 MIAC Standings Coach E. Nelson contemplates the future of his baseball team. W L St. Mary’s 9 3 St. John’s 8 4 Augsburg 7 4 Hamline 6 6 Concordia 3 4 St. Thomas 4 6 Macalaster 3 7 Gustavus 2 8 Duluth — not participated Rookie Bruce Nelson shows why he is a member of the all-conference baseball team as he bangs out another hit at Parade Stadium. 70 FRONT ROW: T. Peterson. B. Board. T. Gredvig. SECOND ROW: B. Johnson. J. Mueller. C. Huovie. S. McComb. Tennis And Golf FRONT ROW: C. Maland. T. Holmes. C. Larsen. SECOND ROW: B. Olson. A. Schulz. 71 Frank Wagner goes up and tips the ball as everyone looks anxiously in an exciting open gym night volleyball game at Melby Hall. B. Board makes a serve in an all-women's badminton tournament. Intramural Chuck Olson gets ready to go around his man in a soccer game. 72 Pat Piepenburg goes up and scores in a co-ed basketball game. Sports Pat MacDonald looks on as her friend tries a hard pool shot. It looks like a clean sweep for the Augsburg College men as they attempt to score a goal in an intramural co-ed broomball game. 73 ACTIVITIES SOCIETIES FRONT ROW: L. Hallcock. M. Andreason. P. Finke. K. Knudson. J. Nelson. C. Huovie. K. Gudmestad. B. Barnett. E Johnson. T Gotten Lienemann. N. Husbyn. SECOND ROW: P. Bjorklund. K. Kupka. T. Inter-Society Council The Inter-Society Council is a legislative body com- posed of one representative and the president from each society. The council attempts to solve common organizational problems in addition to functioning as activity co-ordinator between all campus societies. The council annually sponsors the all school Campus Carnival which was held this year on April 5th in Melby Hall. In the fall the Inter-Society Council sponsored a talent show which featured entertainment from each society. Alpha Beta Chi won first prize for their musi- cal interpretation of Bye. Bye Birdie. ISC organized an mter-society football game at homecoming time several years ago which has become an annual affair. Snow sculptures in Murphy Square during the Snow Days festivities are society projects designed to foster some friendly competition among the societies. The spring rushes are the big project of the school year for ISC as it coordinates the plans for prospective pledges. ISC attempts to give positive direction to new societies and to collectively set policies for the future. ISC acts as a sounding board for new innovations as well as a judicial board for the societies. 77 FRONT ROW: L. Brude. J. Benson. J. Engstrom, K. Tierney. A. Nor- man. R Hatfield. P Bjorklund. M Tietz SECOND ROW: G Wadmzak, J. Anderson, J. Nelson. B Campbell THIRO ROW: L Jones. C. Kulak. D. Hillesland. M. Jacobson. FOURTH ROW: L. Anderson. S. Neseth. N. Tollefson. L Aswell. FIFTH ROW: N Strommen. J. Eidsvoog. L Larsen. G. Steffen SIXTH ROW: A. Neiderhauser. M. Bjerke. D Bohne. S. Grant SEVENTH ROW: l. Radke. K Holte. K Kupka. S Lmdberg. EIGHTH ROW: M. Lading, j. Digrce. D. Lempkc. J. Nelson. Alpha Beta Chi Else Haugann models a Norwegian dress in the A8X Bridal Show. Alpha Beta Chi officially began its year by celebrat- ing Homecoming with a pizza party. During the year, society members sold football jerseys, placed second in the Sno-Days snow sculpturing contest, and spon- sored an ice cream cone booth at the Campus Carni- val. They also received first prize in the society talent show for their performance of two songs from Bye. Bye. Birdie. On February 13. ABX sponsored a bridal show with gowns and dresses from The Bridal Shop down- town. Foreign gowns borrowed from students and faculty members from Augsburg and the University of Minnesota were also modeled. A winter outing on February 23 was held at YMCA Camp Ihdahopi for a day of tobogganing, broom hockey, and a weiner roast. The Mother-Daughter Tea on May 4 and a Senior Farewell party marked the end of the ABX calendar of society activities. 78 . rf Delta Phi Delta has survived its second year as one of Augsburg's societies with a round of imaginative activities. Two joints were held during the year, one a roller- skating party with Sigma Phi Delta tested the girls' athletic coordination. More culturally oriented was a spaghetti dinner with Alpha Beta Chi in the Minneapo- lis Room: a former ABX member showed slides of her trip to Europe. Following the rush party with its Alice in Wonder- land theme, the pledge members were treated to dinner in the Waikiki Room of the Nicollet Hotel in Minneapolis. The next Sunday the entire group ate breakfast and attended church together. One of the first activities with the pledges was the Singing Valen- tine sale, sending romantic messages to Auggie men and women alike. One of the most important activities of the year was an overnight combined with a visit to the Old Log Theater to see The Girl With the Freudian Slip. Also in the spring were the annual picnic at River- side Park down by the Mississippi River and the tea in honor of the mothers before the all-school Mother- Daughter Banquet held in the College Center. A serv- ice project brought Delta Phi Delta to Fairview Hospi- tal where they presented the children's ward with May baskets. Other activities sponsored during the year were a much needed exercise night and a Campus Carnival booth showing cartoons of famous charac- ters and donating the profits to the annual all-campus One Appeal Campaign. Delta Phi Delta ended the year with a Senior Farewell for graduating seniors. Delta Phi Delta FRONT ROW: K. Gjerding. G. Casey. B. Steffcrud. M. Andreason. C. Kraskin. L. Evenson. J. Stevens. SECOND ROW: N. Buckmeier. V. Hobert. C. Laney. M. Torstenson. THIRD ROW: S. Riskedahl. L. Carl- son. P. Frederickson. G. Wadnizak. FOURTH ROW: A. Strand. B. Bla- zina. L. Haack. R. Jacobson. FIFTH ROW: L. Reishus. L. Johnson. L Salzman. R. Maikkula. SIXTH ROW: G. Jacobson. D. Peterson. C. Jones. P. Finke. SEVENTH ROW: G. Damman, K. Schreitmueller. 8. Berg. D. Helgeson. L. Batalden. EIGHTH ROW: Advisor. J. Koponen. D. Klomp. J. Sherry. 79 FRONT ROW: K Knudson. S. Halvorson. J. Kreie. M. Carlson. SEC- OND ROW: M Engel. M. Kahl. L. Christensen. J. Jones. D. Ahrens. THIRD ROW: M Timm. J Koponen. C. lestrud. D. Anderson. FOURTH ROW: L. Peterson. N. Johnson. J. Bailey. J. Backer. D. Melcher FIFTH ROW: C. Nelson. L Benson. S Nydahl. S. Garner. Kappa S SIXTH ROW: S. Johnson. D. Carlson. B. Board. J. Youngren. S. Nel- son SEVENTH ROW: 8 Rosvold. S Kelley. G. Wohlers EIGHTH ROW: P. Jones. J. Podas. L. Lomker. S. Mielke. S. Roach. NINTH ROW: K. Larson. S. Drake. C. Larson. J. Hawkins. TENTH ROW: C. Strommen. N. Fogelberg. I. Monda. T. Steen. B. Truelson. igma Psi Santa brought presents for good Kappas — even Julie Thompson. A surprise breakfast, ' come as you are style.” held early one morning at a pancake house, and an initia- tion pledge dinner were highlights of an exciting year for Kappa Sigma Psi. Other activities during the year included a “Little Sis Weekend to which society members brought their younger sisters for a slumber party and weiner roast, a canoe trip with dates to Taylor's Falls, and a Senior Farewell” party at Jack's. This year's service project consisted of performing musical selections fora party for University Foreign Students Association and the senior banquet for Deaconess Hospital student nurses. so With this year's rush theme. ''Tijuana Tau. the girls of Phi Delta Tau initiated twenty-six new pledges who became involved in the many annual activities. Spe- cial events of the year included the Dayton's fashion show on October 12 when clothes from Dayton's were modeled by society members, a bake sale at Luther Seminary, participation in the Sno-Days broom hock- ey tournament, and the Cidertail party during Atom Weekend. The annual Apple Polishing Tea was held on May 23. Society members are responsible for many of the special photos seen around campus entitled Candid Camera on Campus , and also correspond with and support a twelve-year-old orphan girl. Marilla. in India. The Carnation-Ring Dinner on May 29 concluded the year with a dinner in honor of seniors leaving the so- ciety and wishing the best of luck to all members re- turning next year. Elame Larson experiments with a new bubble pipe from Santa. Phi Delta Tau FRONT ROW: S. Walesch. P. Korogi. N. Nelson. L. Hallcock. N. Paul- son. M. Johnson. J. Strandlund. SECOND ROW: J. Catlin. M. Nelson. C. Olson. P. Connor. THIRD ROW: N. Rydholm. S. Gibbons. S. Nel- son. P. Rinehart. FOURTH ROW: K. Dahlen. L. Hokanson. K. Kittel- son. R. Schulte. FIFTH ROW: K. Kanne. A. Sime. P. Jurdy. C. Bergs- trom. B. Berndt. N. Hedstrom. SIXTH ROW: D. Hoekstra. P. Drayer. S. Morrison. C. Peterson. D. Wiesner. S. Springer. E Larson. SEV- ENTH ROW: J. Schaubach. L. Gilbertson. L. Jorgenson. S. Clabaugh. D. Peters. J. Nylander. L. Wichmann, P. Linden. 81 FRONT ROW: N. McTaggart. K. Sanford. R. Mjolhus. SECOND ROW: W. Wellvang. R. Olson. M. Ness. THIRD ROW: N. Nelson. B. Hagel. J. Thompson. K. Palmer. FOURTH ROW: 1. Skogerboc. M. Maland. L. Franzen. S. Pagel. FIFTH ROW: S. Grcgerson. L. Robinson. K. Olson. S. Eidsvoog. SIXTH ROW: A. Stivland. T. Burkhardt. K Rustad. P. Mmick. N. Husbyn. Sigma Phi Delta Sigma Phi Delta began the year v ith a carefree atti- tude with their fall talent show presentation. Any- thing Goes. Winter rush brought the society to Italy, but at Christmas they settled down to Augsburg with breakfast in the Minneapolis Room, bright and early at 7 A.M. On Valentine's Day. Sigma Phi Delta sold and deliv- ered red and white carnations for happy Augsburg females. The girls welcomed spring with a bake sale in April and also went rollerskating. The induction of the pledges brought the society to Holiday Inn Central for a delicious dinner. The Apple River was the scene of a picnic and a ride down the river in inner tubes. 82 Alpha Omega Chi After receiving official society paddles and pins at the rush pledge banquet in January, new pledges be- came members of Alpha Omega Chi. Official initiation into the society arrived when both members and pledges were served a delicious steak dinner at the annual pledge banquet. In the fall, society members enjoyed a hayride and party. Throughout the school year, they held several poker parties and get-togethers, placed highly in the society talent show for a song done by Scott Thysell. and began formulating plans for a fishing trip or camp-out sometime in the spring. The successful car rally held this year, in which a trophy was awarded, is scheduled to become of the society's annual events. On May 7. Alpha Omega Chi sponsored Dudley Rigg's Brave New Workshop on campus as a fund- raising project. Satiric sketches on the great Ameri- can war and the second coming of Christ were pre- sented on stage before an informal gathering in the Commons in the College Center. FRONT ROW: J. Rask. R. Wratz. R. Fenton. S. Thysell. S. Seegmiller. R. Bliss. SECOND ROW: T. Nelson. D. Campeau. 0. Shefveiand, E. Johnson 83 Effective planning was behind a successful year of activity. Presenting the Dating Game in the Inter-Society Talent Show, initiating twenty new pledges, attending a Twins game, planning a ‘ Senior Farwell party, and serving at numerous banquets for large delegations at Augsburg were only a few of the accomplishments of Alpha Tau Sigma this year. Society president. Tom Botten. held a society party at his home during Fall Term with a rock band provid- ing live entertainment. During Winter Term. Alpha Tau Sigma won first prize in the Sno-Days snow sculptur- ing contest. Following Rush in January, members and pledges enjoyed dinner and dancing at the Pick-Nicol- let Hotel downtown. At Christmastime, society mem- bers “played Santa to a number of children at Gener- al Hospital in Minneapolis who would be unable to spend Christmas at home. Alpha Tau Sigma Alpha Tau Sigma — FRONT ROW: A. Zirzow. R. Holt, G. Benson. D Ulvm SECOND ROW: D Boe T Botfen. W. Sm.lh. J. Faue THIRD ROW: D. Nelson. B. Olson. J. Amundson. J. Rocbke FOURTH ROW: P. Andell. D. King. K. Campbell. D. Durand. FIFTH ROW: T Gredvig. C P.laland. R. Fosse. G. Lokkesmoe SIXTH ROW: D Benzel. J Eids- voog R Stacke. J Torfin. SEVENTH ROW: M Peterson. I Lee. D Hauge. R Wahlberg EIGHTH ROW: W Eggers S Gufzman. C Paschke. J. Johnson NINTH ROW: 0. Pelley. P Nelson. T Johnson. J. Olson TENTH ROW: B. Johnson. R Carlson. T. Johnson. D. An- dell. FRONT ROW: C. Hovland. B. Brekke. B. Barnett. J. Branes. SECOND ROW: K. Gudmestad. L. Gunderson. A. Bute. G. Peterson. THIRD ROW: T. Iverson. J. Winkler. G. Hall. W. Urseth. FOURTH ROW: B. Murray. J. Eundmgsland. B. Martin. G. Burns. FIFTH ROW: L Nelson. Gamma Phi Omega Bringing together men of varying talents and inter- ests. Gamma Phi Omega's activities range from schol- arship to social fellowship. Beginning in the fall with a homecoming banquet at the Edgewater Inn. Gammas followed this by sponsor- ing the very successful Simon and Garfunkel concert with another society. Winter brought a Christmas par- ty. pledge and initiation activities and hockey talent put to use in the Snow Week broom hockey tourna- ment. The downtown Holiday Inn was the scene of the Spring Banquet. A picnic at Taylor's Falls was attempt- ed but rained out after two innings of softball and soggy hot dogs downed by soggy Gammas and their dates. They also contributed to the Pryd-Dahlen Fund. T Berkowitz. A. Dewolf. D. Bohn SIXTH ROW: J Wanshura. D. Gor- an. A. Scheunemann. B Nelson. SEVENTH ROW: R. Davies. P. Per- kins. L. Stewart. 8. Nelson. Refreshments too off a successful Simon and Garfunkel Concert. 85 Kappa Sigma Tau FRONT ROW: J. Gisselquist. G. Edlund. G. Wennerlyn. B. Bengton. SECOND ROW: S McComb. Dean Gulden. P. M.kclson THIRD ROW: G Zook. D. Metcalf FOURTH ROW: R Adair. M. Thorson FIFTH ROW: J. Hjelmland. T. Nygaard. M 8ertne$s. SIXTH ROW: J. Amund- son. C Huovie. SEVENTH ROW: R. Hollander. K. Lindquist EIGHTH ROW: A Austin. Kappa Sigma Tau was kept busy this year with both social and service projects. Furnishing wood for the Atmosphere Room was one of the society's major service projects. Society members also served as ush- ers for the 1967-68 Centennial Symposium entitled Man and His Values in a Three Power World. Social activities included a canoe trip, several joint stag parties, and a swimming party. The initiation of fifteen new pledges into the society in January cli- maxed the annual rush parties of the year. Active member participation in society projects became especially apparent in April when Kappa Sig- ma Tau sponsored a dunking booth at the Campus Carnival, got together on a weekend for a steak fry. and on April 26 held a Spring Dinner and Date Night. Sponsoring the Simon and Garfunkel concert be- fore a sell-out crowd in Melby Hall on November 10 remained the high point of the year. 86 Sigma Delta Phi — FRONT ROW: P Frank. D. Johnson. S. Moline. C. Houvie. J. Shervo. SECOND ROW: D. Hendrickson. W. Bjork. C. Members of Sigma Delta Phi and their fourteen new pledges participated in a wide variety of social activi- ties this year. Included among these activities were a number of stag and drag parties. Besides planning their many social events, however, society members also found time to devote their talents to worthwhile fund-raising projects. A 1938 Plymouth, painted red by society members, jwas Sigma Delta Phi’s ambitious contribution to Homecoming activities. Their pie-throwing booth at the Campus Carnival helped to contribute money to a fund for One Appeal. During Spring Term, the society sponsored a dance as one of its fund-raising projects. Another dance held Stensrud. 0. Strike. THIRD ROW: W. Frommer, J. Batalden. C. Nils- son. R Hanson. K Dobs. Sigma Delta Phi in the Center to raise money for Outreach.” a mental rehabilitation center for adults, provided Sigma Delta Phi members with an opportunity to assist others. The society’s annual outing to Taylor's Falls was on the agenda for spring. 87 Action is fast and exciting as the boys inevitably beat the girls at a society broom hockey game during Snow Week. Societies mean different things to different people; these range from the social to the service levels, and combinations of the two inbetween. However, beneath the image of every society, are the varied and valuable friendships that are for men We can never re- place a friend. When a man is fortunate enough to have several, he finds they are all different. No one has a double in friendship. Johann Schiller Three Auggies put some spirit into a society carnival booth. Societies Nancy Strommen glides off the stage at the ABX Bridal Show. 88 ORGANIZATIONS Student Body Officers: B Benson. L. Grindal. J. Nye. Gary Schmidt. Student Government Student Council is the legislative branch of student government which provides for an opportunity to de- velop leadership. The council discusses campus issues and takes appropriate action. The major work of the council this year was to make and present for student approval, several changes in the Student Government Constitution. Representatives are elected from each of the aca- demic classes and class presidents and on and off campus representatives for men and women are in- cluded on the council. The Student Society Vice-Presi- dent chairs the council. Student Council — FRONT ROW: I Monda. B. Rosvold. P. Platt. I. Christensen. K. Holte SECOND ROW: 8 Refsland. G. Jensen. J. Stcnsvaag. J Roebke THIRD ROW: B. Olson. B. Barnett. L Vaala, P. Frank. R. Fenton FOURTH ROW: W. Carlson. S. Johnson. B. Benson, R Wahlberg. 90 Board Chairmen: M. Carlson. IC3 Representative; P. Edstrom. Elections; C. Benson. Foreign Students; R. Fenton. NSA. J. Kreic. One Appeal. Boards And Commissions Commissioners — FRONT ROW: P. Andell. Religious Activities; J. gamzations; G. Schmidt SECOND ROW: D Pederson. Community Sylvester. Program; S. Thyscil. Publications: J Vaala. Student Or- Relations; J. Nye. B. Benson. R. Fenton. 91 Executive Council — FRONT ROW: S Thysell SECOND ROW: P Andell. J Vaala. J. Nye. Student Government The three governing bodies work together as one unit. The Executive council oversees commissions such as promotion, social and fine arts. The Judicial council meets to handle disciplinary cases that come to their attention. The Student-Faculty Council's mam function is to keep the lines of communication open. To keep everyone aware of what is happening to stu- dents. their problems and prejudices. In addition to their stated functions, these governing bodies serve as advisors to administrators. Student-Faculty Council — FRONT ROW: I Gnndal. F Martinson. M. Judicial Council — FRONT ROW: M Stcnshoel SECOND ROW: R. Kingsley SECOND ROW: L. Vaala. J. Nye. T. Fretheim. 0. Anderson. Fenton. A. Austin. 92 Center Cabinet Replacing the Studio Commission this year was the College Center Cabinet composed of both student and administration members. Under the leadership of Ju- lie Thompson, director of student activities, the Cabi- net planned an exciting and well-balanced program for use of the new student union. This year was a year of experimentation and discov- ery of the uses for a large union such as the Center in contrast to the limited possibilities of the Studio, now coverted to an Art Studio. The Center Cabinet organized such events as the Student-Faculty coffee-hours, the use of the Center for a Halloween party, an all-campus carnival, dances, special group parties, and the arrangements for meet- ings and banquet rooms. Center Cabinet — FRONT ROW: J. Sylvester, J. Bailey. A. Cole. J. Thompson. F, Martinson SECOND ROW: B. Fosse. J. Nye. R. Berg. B. Benson. P. Strommen. One of several versatile rooms, the Alumni Lounge in the Center is used for meetings, as well as receptions and lounging. J. Gangstad sings at the piano in the rustic Atmosphere Room. 93 Men's Senate, Mortenson — FRONT ROW: G. Withers. D. Pederson. K. Campbell. T. Hurley SECOND ROW: D. Beach. E. Bright. W. Ken- drick. D. Scholia. Men’s Senate The governing body of the male residence halls. Memorial and Mortenson. is the Men's Senate. The student representatives this year brought their organi- zation into the campus spotlight by enacting an open house policy for Friday and Sunday evenings each week. The ruling, however, was later referred to the Faculty Student Personnel Committee to President Anderson, and finally to the Student Life Committee. In addition to making policies for men's residences, the Senate plans dorm events such as the Talent Show given at the Center Carnival. West Hall Council To put West Hall on the map the West Hall Council sponsored several open houses with refreshments, an all-school Halloween Party, a fortune-telling booth for Campus Carnival, and a prize-winning entry of Show- boat for Homecoming decorations. The freshmen and sophomores in the residence joined for a spaghet- ti dinner at Mama Rosa s during winter quarter, and throughout the year gathered for weekly dorm devo- tions featuring student discussions and guest speak- ers. Student entertainers were also invited for infor- mal evenings. Dorm Council, West Hall — FRONT ROW: J. Watson. J. Backer SEC- OND ROW: B. Jackson. T. Thomson. J. Lewis. J. Carlson. 94 Becki Ferber presents a new idea at a dorm council meeting. Dorm Council As the governing body of the newest and largest women's residence hall, the Urness Tower Dorm Council has an important function on campus. The council is composed of representatives from each of the nine floors and hold meetings on a need” basis. The Tower Council has been the motivating and co- ordinating force behind the residence's activities for the year. Through these events beginning with the Homecoming Open House and continuing with a cake walk for the Campus Carnival, a Valentine Open House, a Halloween Party and dance in the lounge, and a campaign to raise money for a contribution to the FAME program of scholarships for minority group students, the Tower Council has aroused the Augs- burg Community to get-acquainted with this new building on campus plus providing the Tower resi- dents with many opportunities for involvement in campus life. Urness Tower houses nearly three hundred women of all classes. The freshmen occupy the first four floors and part of fifth, the sophomores and juniors, the sixth, seventh and eighth and seniors the ninth. Paulette Olson, council member, pours coflee at open house. Urness Tower — FRONT ROW: J. Olson. L. Anderson. SECOND ROW: B. Stcfferud. P. Olson. J. Podas. THIRD ROW: K. Kupka. P. Pilcher. R. Schroeder. C- Ronning. 95 AWS An integral part of student government, the Asso- ciated Women Students is composed of all the women students and provides an opportunity for meaningful self-government for Augsburg women. The On and Off-Campus Councils, and the newly formed Board of Review bring the governing functions of AWS to each woman student. The Executive Council is in charge of planning the traditional events providingan opportun- ity for each woman to participate. These events in- cluded the Get-Acquainted Party, the Secret Sis Pro- gram. the Mother-daughter banquet, a Color us Col- legiate AWS Week. ATOM Weekend, a-girl-ask-guy affair, and a breakfast honoring senior women. AWS was also chosen to hostess the 1970 Regional convention. The AWS ball team marches on to the Melby hall field at the Get Acquainted Party AWS Officers — FRONT ROW: F Martinson. D Ahrens. N Johnson. I Peterson. SECOND ROW: S. Christensen, J. Tangen. S Kelley THIRD ROW: C. Nelson. C. Strommen. D Klomp. L Benson At the College Center Carnival, the AWS Peanuts gang present a command performance. vvv 96 On Campus Council — FRONT ROW: B. McCoy. W. Wellvang. A. ROW: C. Strommon. K. Gronseth. B. Christophcrson. J. Perry. Lindquist- SECOND ROW: G. Wohlers. P. Jones. T. Thomsen. THIRD On-Campus And Off-Campus Councils Off Campus Council — FRONT ROW: L. Johnson. C. Tuttle. J. Shel- Nylander. R Larsen. S. Eidsvoog. N Schmidt, S Springer. B. Truel- don. J. Strdm. P. Herndon. SECOND ROW: M. Andreason. L. Filipa. R. son. Schulte. S. Nelson. B. Schivone. P. Grayer. THIRD ROW: S. Nydahl. J. 97 Echo — FRONT ROW: M. Trechock, S Thysell. D Pederson. SECOND ROW: S Riskedahl. P Linden. M Lading. P. Platt THIRD ROW: C. Editor Mark Trechock researches an idea for an editorial. Behm. J. Sulzbach. D. Skogen. FOURTH ROW: K. Kennedy. J. Tracy. F. Lawatsch. J. Schieble. Echo To enhance the community feeling found on the small college campus, the Augsburg Echo, the weekly student newspaper, publishes articles reporting for student campus life and current issues. This year the staff has emphasized the growth of Augsburg through articles dealing with the changes on campus in class- rooms and residences. The student readers gain an appreciation for the faculty through features on faculty membersand some of their activities outside the classroom. Regular reports from student government officers and thoughtful editorials keep students aware of campus issues such as the opening of the Chin-wag. Recogniz- ing the cultural assets of a metropolitan setting, the Echo presented reviews of plays at various theatres in the area. Another important function of the Echo is to create an awareness of the opportunities to hear dis- tinguished speakers on campus and to present speech summaries for those who could not attend. Echo read- ers keep up on the latest athletic feats. 98 Augsburgian — SEATED: S. Roach. 8. Durkee. L. Benson. A. Wicker. N, Nelson STANDING: D. Pederson. J. Schieble. C. Locken. F lawatsch. Augsburgian Although the Augsburgian staff was given new. well- lit and spacious working quarters in the Student Cen- ter. the group was still plagued by inevitable struggles with deadlines and staff shortages. Despite these difficulties, the staff, under the guid- ance of editor Lynn Benson, managed to maintain a stability sufficient to avoid last-minute all-night mara- thon production. The Augsburgian, a product of team effort, however, was made possible through many nights of valiant searching for just the right word from the pen of a writer's cramped hand, many wastebas- kets full of crumpled, not quite completed layouts, and many hours spent developing pictures in the dark- room. A creative instinct an eye for design an inspiration a section finished two. three The Augsburgian. N, Nelson studies some copy in the Augsburgian staff room. 99 Cosmopolitan Club — FRONT ROW: C. Sanders. P. Cheung. K, Komanduri. A. Sie SECOND ROW: A. Lull. K. Lestrud. M. lunneborg, C. Salmonson. I Evenson THIRD ROW: K. Ngowi. K. Pedersen. S. Scott. K. Williams. N. Neumann. S. Riskedahl. FOURTH ROW: J Wedell. L. Sandven. T. Johnson. M. Chu. M. Firl. Cosmopolitan Club To promote communication between foreign and American students at Augsburg, international rela- tions at a personal level, is the aim of the Cosmopoli- tan Club. At the regular meetings, the members share in programs featuring aspects of foreign cultures which develop American understanding of life in other parts of the world. The Cosmopolitan Club also endeavors to awaken the entire Augsburg Community to the importance of ihternational relations by sponsoring several all- school events. Among these are the bake sale in the spring, several banquets and dinners and a dance held in the winter. Inner city school is the topic of Forum speaker. L. Harris. Sociology Forum A reorganized and revitalized Sociology Forum un- der the direction of its new five-member executive board provided an enriching series of programs for Augsburg’s sociology students. The areas which the Sociology Forum considered this year included the sociology of politics, the sociology of education, and the sociology of the inner-city, with qualified speakers from each of these fields. Harris thoughtfully considers an answer during discussion. 100 Norwegian Club — FRONT ROW: J. Bailey. J. Strom. M. Rued. P. Gangstad. M. Torstenson. THIRD ROW: J. Romslo. L. Sandven. H Maland. E. Larson. SECOND ROW: L. Gilbertson. J. Call. S. Nelson. J. Oksnevad. B. Christian. K. Casperson. J. Shervo. T. Gredvig. Norwegian Club Creating an increased awareness of our Norwegian heritage is one of the aims of the Augsburg Norse Club. For interested students the club provides a varie- ty of activities throughout the year, climaxing with the annual celebration of Norwegian Independence Day on May seventeenth. The group this year continued its association with other Norse Clubs in the area including those at Lu- ther College and the Ebenezer Home. Members of the Norse Club who enjoy singing participate in the A Capella Choir which made several appearances throughout the year. The annual Mai Fest. monthly meetings with guest speakers, musicians, and folk dancing are some of the other activities of the Norse Club. Spanish Club The Spanish Club provides interested students with an opportunity to become more acquainted with the Spanish language and some of the elements of Span- ish. Latin, and South American cultures. The Spanish Club opened the year with a trip for dinner to the Casa Coronado in downtown Minneapolis. The members beard various speakers at their regular meetings, in- cluding a woman from Chile. The group also attended a Spanish play presented at the Theater in the Round. A highlight of the year's activities was the visit of an authentic Spanish dancer to one of the Spanish Club's meetings. All students were welcome to attend meet- ings of this progressive language club. Spanish Club — FRONT ROW: K. Lindquist. N. Stevens. J. Hansen. R. Teigland. P. Hamre. M. Cox. SECOND ROW: N. Pullis. L Saleman. M Mether. C. Hanson. J. Gilbertson. J. Turner. C. Baumbach THIRD ROW: L. Larsen. L. Sandven. R. Fenton. E. Bright. S. Smestad. A. Klaus. German Club — FRONT ROW: A. Lull. J. Sheldon. D. Bergmann. S. Gibbons. N Sylte. M Mowry. T. Luthard. V Jaunlmms. SECOND ROW: V. Baltma. J. Anderson. I. Breustedt. D. Erickson. M. Borcherd- ing. J. Hoversten. L. Anderson. THIRD ROW: K Ketcham. E. Amdall. German Club The German Club offers students of German and other interested Auggies. a chance to learn more about the language and the culture of Germany. The club's meetings promote a better understanding of the German people through such events as the annual Christmas party and a night at the Heide I burg Res- taurant open to the student body. The German Club, along with the other language clubs, sponsored a booth at the annual fund raising Campus Carnival held in the spring. C. Evenson. D. Whiteside. G. Jensen. L. Wolff. B. Haedecke. M. Ladng. FOURTH ROW: S Socgmiller. R. Hoffman. T. Nelson. P. Rubbert. P. Carlson. T. Peterson. A. Austin. C. Nilsson. P. Frank. French Club Crepes, bouche de noel, eau clairs such French delicacies were sampled at the French club meetings this year. The organization's other activities included a campus carnival booth. Christmas caroling at Cea- conness Hospital, a Christmas party exchanging gifts in shoes, and a trip to see Le Bonne Heure” at the Campus Theater. French Club — FRONT ROW: J. Podas. A Meiima. J. Olson. I. Breus- tedt. K Lestrud. K. Komanduri. M. Thurmer. SECOND ROW: M. Les- lie. M. Bjerke. S. Risum. J. Estenson. K. Kittelson. M, Norman. THIRD ROW: B. Pearson. B. McCoy. K. Ruud. P. Drayer. J. Perry. FOURTH ROW: M. Moline. B. Van Ornum. L. Johnson. B. Berg. C. Larsen. M. Mcszaros. B. Bottge. 102 Chemistry Club The Chemistry Club provides junior and senior chemistry students with an opportunity to broaden their knowledge of the complex field of chemistry and to create an awareness of the current happenings in this multi-faceted field. The weekly meetings of the group offer each mem- ber a chance to present a seminar on a subject of spe- cial interest to him. In this way members share in a teaching-learning experience in the spirit of scientific inquiry. Not only members get a chance to present their ideas, but also members of the Chemistry Staff, repre- sentatives from other academic institutions, and sci- entists from industry have discussed topics from many fields related to chemistry. Chemistry Club — FRONT ROW: 0. Peterson. E. Amdall. R. Olmsted. S. Larson. G. Olson SECOND ROW: L. Malotcky. C. Agre. G. Jensen. A. Nygaard. M. Manz. J. DeVries. THIRD ROW: D. Peterson. R. Malm berg. D. Pllipsen. J. Pederson. T. Jetzer. R. Swanson. D. Ersfeld. Psychology Club — FRONT ROW: G. Dyrud. B. Hanson. S. Jones. SECOND ROW: W. Hansen. R. Westby. D. Folhngstad. B. VanOrnum. Psychology Club The field of psychology and the related vocational opportunities are studied under the direction of Dr. Dyrud and Mrs. Howard, members of the psychology staff, by the members of Augsburg's Psychology Club. Member in the club is open to psychology majors and other students of psychology plus any students who are especially interested in the field even though psychology classes are not included in their college program. The psychology department at Augsburg is expand- ing. In addition to Dr. Holman, student psychologist. Don Chipman. director of the research center at Augs- burg. provided opportunities for psychology students to learn more about the field. Mr. Chipman began this year a program of T groups or sensitivity groups in which all students were invited to participate. The groups offer students a chance to learn to relate to other people and to better understand themselves through free dialogue, self-evaluation and construc- tive criticism of others. “T” groups concerned them- selves with group interaction. 103 A Club — FRONT ROW: R. Johnson. P. Sedio. T. Holmes. J. Harden. B. Johnson. J. Branes. B. Barnett. SECOND ROW: J. Schaubach. E. Hermerding. D. Innes. J. Hoseth. I Turner. T. Gunderson. D. Miller. A. Schulz. THIRD ROW: W. Carlson. R. Swanson. G. Clausen. S. Dan- ielson. E. Buhr. J. Sammler. A. Dewolf. FOURTH ROW: D. Bengtson. P. Perkins. J. Bjcrkistrand. T. Bute. R. Davies. 8. Mestermacher. L. Gunderson. M. Thorstenson. A Club Soccer A” Club is the organization of athletes who have earned letters in the various inter-collegiate sports. Its aim is to promote the athletic events of the Augsburg teams and the sportsmanship of the team members and spectators. The club also provides athletes with an opportunity for developing lasting friendships. The group holds its meetings in the A” Club Room in Si Melby where the members plan the year's activi- ties. Included among the list of the group's activities are the annual Members Banquet for the athletes and the parents, the pancake breakfast and chicken fry sponsored for the student body in the late spring. Soccer Club — FRONT ROW: T. Nordstrom. G. Carlson. G. Ditman- son. SECOND ROW: P. Agre. G. Parrish. C. Mansur, C. Olson. THIRD ROW: T. Gredvig. J. Hopper. P. Reitz. P. Fox. B. Larson. A new and active organization on campus this year is the Augsburg Soccer Club. Recently in the United States this old English sport has seen a new burst of interest which has fostered the forming of national leagues manyofwhichare beginning in colleges and universities throughout the entire nation. The members of this interest group studied this original version of football and noted its differences from the American form of football. Soc- cer is strictly a kicking and running game which is scored like hockey. No player but the goalie is allowed to touch the ball with his hands. The soccer team at Augsburg had the opportunity to play this sport not only for the enjoyment of learning and playing a new sport but also in competition with other schools. Terry Nordstrom, No. 11. strains in competition for the ball. With the jump ball, an exciting WRA basketball game begins. Some faculty men discover how tough WRA competition can be. Women’s Recreation Association For women students seeking to improve their athlet- ic skills the Women's Recreational Association pro- vides numerous opportunities for participation. The WRA sponsors several team groups including volleyball teams and tournaments, the Auggiettes girls' basketball team which finished the season with WRA — FRONT ROW: A. Norman. M. Mathison. J. Larson. J. Engs- trom. T. Luthard. M. Treangen. D. Hanson. SECOND ROW: K. Jen- son. L. Thelm. J. Bell. M. Loken. J. Benson. L. Brude. P. McDonald. K. an 11-0 undefeated record, and a softball team. Dur ing the winter the group offered ski lessons and night skiing at Mt. Frontenac. Other activities include a spring canoe trip, a gymnastics club, and a jogging club. Holte. THIRD ROW: S. Morgan. J. Peterson. L. Crow. M Cornelison, C. Nelson. K. Gildemeister. P. Weum. L. Cornish. K. Kupka. ASDA — FRONT ROW: A. Cole. E. Hermerdmg. J. Kyllo. S. Hager. L. Sateren. M. Arndt, D. Hanson. T. O'Connor. 0. Metcalf. D. Bose. L. Bickel. R Schroedcr. L Madland SECOND ROW: F lawatsch. T. Mathews. P. Linden ASDA NCP To encourage participation in the dramatic arts ASDA. the Augsburg Society for Dramatic Arts, grants membership to students on a point basis. The points are earned by working on the various dramatic pres- entations by working either backstage or acting. Members are accepted at the end of each term with the understanding that they will continue to partici- pate in Augsburg’s drama department. In addition to encouraging participation in drama, this organization provides recognition for active dra- ma students. To recognize those students who have excelled in contributing to the dramatic productions at Augsburg, a chapter of the National Collegiate Players was estab- lished. Membership is by recommendation only and is gen- erally reserved for seniors who have had three or four years of active experience in drama. Exceptional work by a junior in drama may be recognized by a recom- mendation for NCP membership. NCP provides a goal and added incentive for the active members of ASDA and affords an opportunity to belong to a national organization. Dave Hanson is involved in his lines for an ASDA production. NCP: T. Sateren. A. Cole. M. Arndt. D Hanson. 106 Beta Chi Epsilon — FRONT ROW: M, Engel. M. Kahl. S. Dunshee. S. Kelley. J. Sylvester SECOND ROW: K. lestrud. K. Olson. J. Eidsvoog. Beta Chi Epsilon Beta Chi Epsilon is the senior women's honorary society. This year the group spent many hours of seri- ous thought preparing a valuable study of course eval- uation. Pledges are notified of their acceptance by a surprise visit of members dressed as Elizabethan wenches. N. Peterson. M. Cox. THIRD ROW: B Stadum. M. Jorgenson. J. Pod erson. P Berg. C. Hanson. F. Martinson. Timia Augsburg’s honor society. Timia, recognizes the achievement of those students who have maintained a cumulative grade point average of 3.25. Full member- ship is awarded to juniors and seniors in this category, while freshmen and sophomores are accepted as pledges. Timia — FRONT ROW: G. Carlstrom. M Firl. M Lunneborg. P Platt SECOND ROW: M. Cox. E. Amdall. J. Eidsvoog. M. Jorgensoson. THIRD ROW L. Vaala. R. Peters. L. Campbell. B. Lokkesmoe. 107 SNEA — FRONT ROW: M. Engel. L. Christensen. D. Burch. N. Ste- gel. FOURTH ROW: K. Olson. J. Pedersen. K. Williams. M. Firl. C. Lit- vens. K. Lindquist. SECOND ROW: M. Cox. L. Belter. L. Hallcock. J. jcquist. FIFTH ROW: D. Tiedeman. S. Pagel. A. Neiderhauser. M. Jor- Eidsvoog. G. Carlstrom. THIRD ROW: M. Kahl. K. Lestrud. M. Wolsle- genson. SNEA One of the more important vocational organizations on campus is SNEA. the Student National Education Association which functions in helping elementary and secondary teaching majors to gain a greater un- derstanding of their chosen profession. Since nearly fifty percent of the Augsburg student body is majoring in education. SNEA activities are of great importance. Writer's Club — FRONT ROW: N. Follingstad. A. Larson. S. Dunshee. SECOND ROW: 8. Scurrah. J. Warren. R. Sargent. The SNEA sponsors speakers for their meetings to discuss the teacher's role in the society of today. At the group’s meetings films are shown, students share student teaching experiences and special problems. Augsburg's SNEA has participated in the statewide organization. Writer’s Club Writers' lives are notoriously unstable as the history of Augsburg Writer's Club this year has shown. After two officer changes the club completed the year with president Bill Scurrah. Despite its stormy start the group has a sizeable list of accomplishments includ- ing the reading of poetry by three visiting poets, the publication of the Arkai, and a gala debut for the Arkai featuring a student art exhibit and a reception at which student works are read. The club worked closely with the Student Government Fine Arts Commission which gave much financial aid. 108 YGOP — FRONT ROW: S. Erickson. S. Stivland. S. Thysell, B. Ros- vold. L. Christensen. SECOND ROW: D. Pederson. J. Roebke. M. Timm. G. Edlund. P. Andcll. S. Osmundson. J. Harden THIRD ROW: YGOP Workingto promote the cause of the Republican party on the Augsburg campus is the YGOP or the Young Republicans Club. The group this year has planned several gatherings to support political personalities and provided speak- ers for many of the group meetings. YGOP was partic- ularly active in the state YGOP and nominated Bonnie Rosvold for a state office. Such activities provide stu- dents under voting age with a chance to make their voices heard and to prepare them as responsible vot- ers of tomorrow in an an ever changing world. R. Fenton. S. Gutzman. B. Lokkesmoe. G Boening. R Martinson, K. Dobs. FOURTH ROW: C. Hammarberg. P Eckberg, J. Karkhofl. 0. Andell. C. Nilsson. R. Letnes. Ecumenical Forum A new movement toward ecumenicism on a world- wide basis was brought directly to the Augsburg cam- pus through the organization of the Ecumenical For- um. The group, open to all interested students and faculty members, planned meetings bringing together men representing different religious viewpoints and lay opinions to discuss issues of critical importance. Dr. Mano Colacci served as advisor to the Ecumenical Forum. PrcScm — FRONT ROW: D. Britt. A. Johnson. J. Hopper. R Holden. Grams. THIRD ROW: J. Faue. W. Kendrick. R. Nilsson. G. Boening. SECOND ROW: H lolstrom, P. Andell. F. Carlson. J. Malm. R. Pre-SemClub Debate The Pre-Sem Club, designed to acquaint its mem- bers with the varied and challenging areas of semi- nary life, church work in general, and specifically the parish ministry, nearly doubled its membership this year. The groups supper meetings featured speakers from many fields connected with Christian service in- cluding representatives from several seminaries, get- acquainted sessions with Dr. Anderson and the facul- ty of the religion department, a representative from the City Courthouse, and a delegate from Alcoholics Anonymous. Other areas of the ministry have been explored as well. The Debate Club provides its members with an op- portunity to increase their proficiency in the art of debate by working together on the sound reasoning necessary for argumentation and on the effective speaking of their ideas. As part of its role on the Augsburg Campus the De- bate Club continued to sponsor a program of foreign films which adds to the cultural activities available to students. The Debate Club also serves the student body by representing Augsburg in inter-collegiate debate competitions, and by helping to bring important is- sues before the school. Debate: B. Lokkcsmoe. N. Zeller. A. Austin. B. Svitak. Lambda lota Tau — FRONT ROW: C. Hanson. P. Platt. SECOND ROW: Jorgenson. FOURTH ROW: L. Johnson. J. Thorp. S. Dunshee. J. Vaala. K. Lestrud. M. Timm. THIRD ROW: E. Schaler. M. Cox. M. Lambda lota Tau Lambda lota Tau is the honor society for English majors. Miss Anne Pederson, head of the English de- partment is the advisor. The aim of the organization is to promote the study of literature and scholarship at a high level. The membership is by invitation only. Qualifications for membership include a grade point average of 3.0 or higher. Students must also be interested in doing some intensive literary research outside of required classes. Augsburg's Lambda lota Tau chapter is in constant communication with the other chapters in colleges and universities in the area. Upon joining Lambda lota Tau. each member is required to present two oral reports on literary studies Pi Gamma Mu Pi Gamma Mu is a national honor society for quali- fied students of the social sciences. The requirements necessary for membership in Pi Gamma Mu are that the student must have completed thirty credit hours in the social sciences, maintained a B average, and have illustrated evidence of promise for further development in the social sciences. He must also present a scholarly paper on a topic rele- vant to contemporary issues in social science. Membership in the group is composed of both facul- ty and students. Twenty-three students were invited to join this organization with the social-science faculty members. Current activities included discussions, seminars, evenings in discussion and sponsoring con- vocations which were held throughout the course of the year. which they have explored and extensively researched. Membership is restricted to upperclassmen with their declared English major. Lambda lota Tau serves the college community by sponsoring open discussions and lectures presented by noteworthy individuals in the field. Pi Gamma Mu — FRONT ROW: P. Platt. A. Schulz. SECOND ROW: R. Peters. D. Feig. L. Vaala. Ill Diane Peterson and John Melcher recover from a cold dunk in the The less agile canoe paddlers find some time for drying off. St. Croix on the Ski Club canoe trip Ski Club The Ski Club's canoe trip down the St. Croix pre- viewed its most active year yet. Skiers traded poles for paddles and thoroughly enjoyed themselves on their first wild splash of the season. Powdery snow, which no doubt came as a result of thinking snow. initiat- ed a barrage of ski trips. Several trips to nearby loca- tions. such as Birch Park and Trollhagen offered be- ginners and pros alike a chance to improve their skiing techniques. After invigorating skiing down windy slopes, skiers got a chance to warm up at aprfcs ski parties. Over New Years a busload of hearty skiers braved windchill temps of -70 degrees to navigate the slopes at Lutsen. Minnesota, and Fort William. Ontario. The skiing was topped off by night-time parties with the University of Minnesota Ski Club. On the seven-day trip to Colorado, skiers not only had ample opportuni- ty to improve their stem-christies. but also picked up early suntans. Ski Club — FRONT ROW: R Schornstein, G. Schmidt. R Hollander. C. Locken SECOND ROW: D. Swanson. 8. Peterson. M. Maland. A Lull. J. Strom. J. Sheldon. THIRD ROW: 8. Bengtson. J. Nelson, 8. Blazma. M. Haas. N. Nelson. M Norman. 8. Brekke. FOURTH ROW: T. Markgren. C. Nelson. J. Cornehson. B. Durkee. J. Podas. J. Nylan der. L. Hanson FIFTH ROW: J. Hoseth. L. Malotky. R. Martinson. L Turner. D. Malotky. S. Johnson. J. Harden. S. Shersad. L Karate Club — FRONT ROW: K. Johnson. B. Jackson. S. Troupe. J. Peterson. L. Olson. W. Jorgenson. C. Mansur. P. Rubburt. THIRD Schroeder. M. Larson. L. Johnson. E. Helgeson. SECOND ROW: D. ROW: J. Greaser. S. Johnson. B. Mees. T. Toso. P. Reites. B. Mansur. Karate Our Augsburg Community has by now become fa- miliar with men and women in belted white suits — karate suits that is. The Augsburg Karate Club, in its second year as an Augsburg organization, again at- tracted many students. Membership is open to all stu- dents interested in studying this ancient Oriental art of body control. Several Auggie girls interested in learning karate as an art of self-defense regularly at- tended the group's meetings and demonstrations. This year, the group was instructed by Lee Olsen who has achieved the highest level of skill, he was as- sisted by some of the more advanced students includ- ing John Greaser, club president. Augsburg is affiliated with a Korean School. Karate club members stand ready to practice some maneuvers. Looking forceful, karate students practice and perfect their methods of self defense during one of their sessions. 113 Choir — FRONT ROW: D. Isenhower. B. Christopherson. L Framst ed. R. Schrceder. K Westberg. S. McMullen, C. Flom. L. Batalden. K Foss. J. Pederson. J. Carlson. J. Tangen. K. Kittleson. J. Pearson. J. Knudsen. J. Braaten. 0. Hillesland. M. Carlson. SECOND ROW: J. Pedersen, S. Mowry. M. Larson K Thomas. S. Nydahl. J. Gangstad. K. Ferber, K Benson. C Holiman. R Jacobson. C. Larson. M. Tor- stenson. G Wohlers. I Gnndal. J. Estenson. K Nelson. K Hendrick- son. S Johnson. B. Tuft THIRD ROW: 0. Olson, J. Lindstrom. J. Romslo. J. Ostrander. R. Duncan. P. Strommcn. P. Hanson. G. Gar ner. R. Holfman, M Francis. P. Walen. M. Koski. W. Hormcke. FOURTH ROW: T. Shaffer. S. Christenson. C Niles. J. Bjerkestrand. E Bright. D. lenzen. G Boenmg. M. Sevig. J Malm, J. Larson, C. Olson. R. Hovda. Choir Officers: C. Niles. C. Larson. R. Hovda. J. Tangen. J Lindstrom. Choir Augsburg's best known music organization, the Augsburg College Choir, again represented the college in a number of appearances on campus, in the com- munity and on tour. The choir opened their appearance schedule at the Homecoming Honors Convocation by joining the band and choral club in a presentation of Look to This Day.” arranged by Leland Sateren. director, and the Augsburg Loyalty March. Frequent chapel appearances on campus and prep- I 14 FRONT ROW: K. Gjerdmg. G. Casey. B. Stefferud. M Andreason. A. Brynildson. L Evenson, S. Hagen. SECOND ROW: N. Buckmeier, V. Hoberi, C Lany. M Torstenson. THIRD ROW: S Riskedahl. L Carl- son. P Fredrickson. J. Pederson. FOURTH ROW: A. Strand. B Blazin- a, L. Haack, R. Jacobson FIFTH ROW: P Risius. L Reishus. L. John- aration for theconcert season filled the remaining weeks until mid-second term. Then, in a period of just over a month, the choir presented concerts to enthu- siastic audiences all over the Midwest and for a short time in Canada. Audiences were thrilled with the beau- ty and precision of this organization and their direc- tor. Dr. Leland Sateren. The choir is well known for its presentation of new and outstanding choral works. One concert goer commented on this in the following manner: “The Augsburg Choir was in excellent form, as usual, when it presented its concert here in Brai- nerd. I think the audience appreciated them even when it did not understand them. The modern num- bers were of particular interest and caused a good deal of discussion. son, C Gilbertson. R. Maikkula. SIXTH ROW: G. Jacobson, D. Peter son. C. Jones. P. Finke. SEVENTH ROW: L Heency. K. Schreitmuell- er B Berg. D. Helgoson. L. Botaiden. EIGHTH ROW: M. Parker. M. Norman. D. Klomp. K. Adix. Choir members used their musical talents in a varie- ty of different ways from directing church choirs in community churches to singing in a folk mass and performing for campus and civic functions through- out the year. Choir parties were held throughout the year. Highlighting this year s appearances was a record crowd of enthusiastic people at the Tyrone Guthrie Theatre for the home concert and singing for King Olav of Norway during his visit on campus in the spring. The choir closed the year by singing at the Com- mencement Service. A new recording of this number should be of interest to Auggies for many years in the future. Choral Club — FRONT ROW: J. Dahl. S. Drake. L Munson. J. Ball. S. Enderson. M Buschbom. M Jech. S. Lindberg. J. Hokanson. L. Crow SECOND ROW: H. Wilkman. L. Vogel. 1. Schut. D. Hofstad. M. Brandt. M. Thorson. C. lossie. D. Klomp. S. Riskedahl. P. Olson THIRD ROW: T. Toso. G. Lindberg. G. Withers. M. Saari. G. Andcll. D Skogen, D. Anderson. T. Molskness. G. Edlund. M. Anderson. Choral Club Officers: C. Nelson. Social Chairman; S. Lmdbergg. Treasurer; L Matthews. President; T. Molskness. Social Chairman; 0. Andell. Vice President. Choral Club The newest of Augsburg's music organizations, the Choral Club, has completed its second year of activity. Mr. Edgar Eklof directed the organization in the abs- ence of Mr. Stephen Gabrielsen. who is on leave in Germany. Highlighting this year's activities was participation in a mass choir that sang during the visit of His Majes- ty Olav V, King of Norway, to the Augsburg Campus. The Choral Club also sang with the Augsburg Choir during the homecoming honors convocation and pre- sented two joint concerts with the orchestra. This year ended with an appearance at the Baccalaureate Serv- ice on Commencement Sunday. June 16. 1968. 116 Folk Mass — FRONT ROW: J. Larson. J. Gangstad. J. Pedersen. J. Knudscn. SECOND ROW: R. Berg. M. Torstenson. T. O'Connor. D. Olson. J. Lindstrom. Folk singers practice the new liturgy. Folk Mass Traditional liturgy of the worship service has recent- ly become the object of some controversy. Some peo- ple believe that the present liturgy has become so familiar that the worship service becomes nothing more than a mechanical exercise. As a result, several new types of liturgical music have been written in more modern idioms such as folk and jazz. Augsburg's folk mass group is composed of singers elected from the choir and a small group of folk mu- sicians. Several times during the year the group per- formed for the students. The group made special ap- pearances in chapel where they led the students and faculty in worshiping in new folk mass liturgy. The folk mass made many appearances in churches in the twin city area where they were invited to perform. 117 Concert Band — FRONT ROW: P. Schert. B. Haedecke. C. Goodger. S Risum. B. ingvaison. M. Mowry. D. Goran. N. Velde. C Bergstrom. R. Lokken. M. Mortenson. SECOND ROW: N. Neuman, S, Gifford. J. Director Savold intently softens a beat during a rehearsal. Call. M Stelling. D. Shaleen. M Engel. S. Roach. J. Kulseth. J. John- son. K Hermann. N Strommen, C. Fosse. J. Sundal THIRD ROW: D Jackson. R Mcrbranson. M. Leslie, N. Tollcfson. E. Scheim. R. Berg, Band Mayo Savold. director, and the Augsburg Concert Band proved again that they are one of the outstand- ing collegiate bands in the state and nation. Present- ing a full schedule of concerts, the band was contin- ually greeted in a most enthusiastic manner. The band members almost came to expect a standing ovation at least once during a concert and were seldom disap- pointed. In addition to their home concert following the tour, the band appeared at Homecoming and during the royal visit of King Olav V of Norway. At both these oc- casions the band played as part of the program and accompanied massed choirs in the presentation of Look To This Day. The Augsburg track team and other Auggies with 118 G. Christianson. G Hustad. 0. Morrifield. L. Hcikkinen. R. Larson. FOURTH ROW: M. Savold. L. Anderson. J. Stensvaag. J. Eidsvoog. B. Swanson, P. Eckberg. C. Jenneke. G. Lewis. B. MacKay. J. Eckberg. A Tripp. M. Nelson. M Bierke. FIFTH ROW: R. Jones. J Halvorsen. D. Benzel. J. Sulzbach. D. Joyce. D. Ulvin, R Fosse. J. Rath, T. Rauk. J Person. R. Simpson. J. Melcher. T. Groth. R. Stack time to play baseball in the new Me I by Hall athletic field, were surprised one day in March when the Augs- burg Concert ' Marching” Band appeared for their one and only practice session. The following day. in full uniform, the Augsburg Band marched onto the field at Metropolitan Stadium and participated in the opening day ceremonies for the Minnesota Twins home base- ball season. It will long be remembered that the play- ing of the band so inspired the Twins hitters that 13 runs were scored on Washington that day. The band again appeared at the First Bank Plaza •this year and again participated in Syttende Mai cele- bration on May 17. Augsburg's 99th academic year closed on June 16 as the newest alumni of the college marched proudly from Melby Hall and the band members prepared to take inventory. Band Officers — FRONT ROW: M. Nelson. J. Johnson SECOND ROW: D. Merrifield. J. Eckberg, R. Berg. 119 Orchestra — FRONT ROW: B Bird, M Moline. C Benson. S. Scott. J. Hubblmg. R. Beckstrom. M, Ham. S- Nelson. G. Wilda. E. Johnson. M Bailey. R Pauluk. J Sheldon SECOND ROW: C Knutson, C Lewis, J Wahlstrom, J Kniefel. THIRD ROW: J. Eidsvoog. S. Hagen. R Karlen. Orchestra Officers: N Hauge. President; M Molme. Secretary-Trea- surer. Orchestra The Augsburg Orchestra, another of the newer mu- sic organizations on our campus, continues to grow In size and quality. Under the direction of Robert Karlen, the orchestra presents a wide variety of music from the orchestral repertoire and adds dimension to the music program at Augsburg. Variety was the key-word of this year's appearance schedule. The orchestra presented two programs with the choral club, and was very active in the Mardi 120 P. Zieske. J. Tholen. J. Edstrom. D. Hclgeson. J. Koponen. P Schert, N, Hauge. D. Krueger. R. Hendrickson. An orchestral ensemble performs m the Music Lounge of the Col- lege Center. Gras” dance, participated in Commencement activi- ties and made their annual tour this year in South- western Minnesota and Eastern South Dakota. Their tour program was unusual. It included not only the standard orchestral works but a feature presentation by Miss Linda Finholt. an Augsburg student and a member of Andahazy Ballet Borealis Company in the Twin Cities. Also featured was Mr. Eugene Vuicich. a new member of the department specializing in string rfiusic. President Anderson and King Olav V of Norway chat briefly before the beginning of a convocation held in honor of His Majesty's visit. Lois Peterson and Joel Bjerkostrand joke with Pres. Anderson. College President President Oscar A. Anderson — coordinator, com- municator. scholar, churchman, teacher, advisor and administrator colleague and friend. With a sense of energetic optimism President Anderson assumes many roles new to the office of the college presidency. He played an important part in the planning and exe- cuting of One Day In May and the implications that that day had on changes to be made in the communi- ty. As the college coordinator, president Anderson oversees four areas of college life: developmental, student, academic and financial. Dr. Anderson is an active liaison with the American Lutheran Church and its affiliated organizations. Through correspondence and various speaking en- gagements. conferences and informal meetings. Although his schedule remains filled with the duties of chief administrator. President Anderson finds the time to relax with students over a cup of coffee, listen to someone's problems and spend a few moments in conversation with a colleague discussing the day's affairs. 125 Dean Of The College As Dean of the College. Kenneth Bailey's primary responsibilities are for the academic progress of the college and the budget in as much as it pertains to the academic program of the college. These responsibili- ties involve recruiting and selecting capable faculty members and staff, new and replacements, the devel- opment of the new summer school curriculum now in its first year, and plans for the long range develop- ment of the college especially in the academic areas. In addition to these many responsibilities. Dean Kenneth Bailey was appointed President of Academic Affairs by the Board of Regents and served as a Profes- sor of Philosophy. Serving on several faculty commit- tees and advising student action groups have made him more active. Dean Bailey jokes with the audience at a convocation. B. Benson and Dean Bailey listen thoughtfully as Mr. Clubb expresses his opinions at the symposium banquet. 126 Board Of Regents Twenty individuals from the Augsburg Community serve on the Board of Regents. This body meets three times during the academic year. Its areas of concern are the supervision of finances and all related financial matters, the maintenance of academic standards, and the improvement of policies in the academic field. The Board of Regents has been especially active in the past year approving and examining plays for the erection of new buildings on campus. Members of the board are active in campus related affairs such as communi- ty development in the Twin Cities area. Three new members were elected this year. Albert E. Anderson Marvin F. Borgelt Philip S. Dybvig Jerome Formo Luthard Gjerde John K. Grotting Ruben G. Hovland Herbert A. Johnson John Lienemann G.S. Michaelson David Preus Cyrus Rachie Leonard Ramberg Johan Thorson 127 Dean Of Men Glen Johnson. Dean of Students, has been spending a good deal of time coordinating local arrangements for the National Association of Student Personnel Administrators, which is the national organization for deans of students. The Fiftieth Anniversary Confer- ence is to be held March 31. April 1 and 2. The basic issues before the conference will be students' rights and responsibilities as related to the freedom of in- quiry. expression and association. Mr. Johnson feels it is important to be active in a national organization as it offers excellent intercollegiate communication. T. Haynes and Dean Johnson discuss plans for One Day In May. Dean Johnson handles some routine office correspondence. Dean Johnson and Joel Torstenson feast on scrambled eggs and fruit at a sunrise breakfast honoring graduating senior men. 128 Miss Martinson discusses housing maintenance with Dick Berg. Dean Of Women As Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women. Miss Fern Martinson is actively engaged with several new projects. Freshmen were invited to an Evening Elegante , formal dinners designed to give a few tips on etiquette. She entertained groups of sophomore women in her home for luncheons and afternoon coffee to become better acquainted. As AWS advisor she is looking for new ways of utilizing the new build- ings after this year of trial and error. Miss Martinson hopes to widen the scope of AWS by bringing in re- source people to share information and inspiration. An AWS brunch finds D. Hillesland. F Martinson and L Peterson. Dean Martinson traditionally entertains groups of sophomore women at luncheons held in her home throughout the year. 129 Mildred Joel Donovan Lundeen Registrar Admissions President’s Cabinet The President's Cabinet consists of representatives from the various departments of administration and from the student body. Their primary concerns are with existing policies and arrangements for special events, such as the Mai Fest and the visit of the King of Norway. The cabinet also sets up the college calendar and deals with requests by outside groups to use the college's facilities. Orlin Mandsager Campus Pastor Fern Martinson Associate Dean of Students Oscar Anderson President Charles Dale Student Representative Beverly Stadum Student Representative Sidney Stivland Student Representative Eugene Ecklund Plant Services James Nye Student Body President Elaine Swanson Manager of Commons Julie Thompson Student Activities Michael Walgren Concerts and Lectures 130 Marcy Hagel and Elsie Anderson run off last minute tests in the Printing and Mailing office which services the college. Administrative Staff Elsie Anderson Mailing Clerk Hildur Anderson Librarian Terryl Anderson Secretary Joan Beenken Secretary Valborg Bosmoe Supervisor John Bostrom Mgr. Sports and Publications Jeroy Carlson Dir. Alumni Rel. Robert Clyde Dir. Soc. Research Marian Dahlen Secretary Judy Dallman Secretary Eugene Ecklund Dir. Plant Services Arthur Engen Cashier 131 Jake Bostrom and Irene Steenson spend hours on the phone arranging tor newspaper publicity and promotion of college events. Elton Erdahl Controller Borghild Estness Recorder Viola Hanson Head Cashier Sigvald Hjelmeland Assoc. Dir. Development Richard Holy Dir. Church Relations Mildred Joel Registrar Dianne Johnson Secretary Jeanette Johnson Augsburg Nurse Mark Johnson Assoc. Dir. Admissions Grace Kemmer Librarian Margaret Kemper Secretary Carolyn Knutson Librarian 132 ft 1% Donovan Lundeen Director of Admissions Doralie Maki Bookkeeper Marilyn McKnight Admissions Counselor Tena Mehus Clerk Gerda Mortenson Exec. Sec. Centennial Commission Violet Myers Secretary Mildred Nelson Receptionist Avalon Okerson Secretary A wide-eyed Mike Walgren solemnly smokes his pipe and listens to Jeroy Carlson's surprise engagements for the coming week. Boyd Koehler Librarian Nancy Laehn Secretary Helen Lancaster Cashier Switchboard Operator Lucille Linder Patricia Parker Asst. Prof. Lib. Scie. Marilyn Petersen Secretary Mary Rued Secretary Karen Sorkness Clerk-Typist Naomi Sorkness Secretary Donald Sorlien Director of Public Relations Gertrude Stechmann Secretary Irene Steenson Administrative Assistant Nancy Strathman Key Punch Operator Elaine Swanson Manager of Commons Agnes Tangjerd Archivist Karen Teige Secretary Renate Tietz Librarian Bette Vetvick Secretary Michael Walgren Manager Concerts and Lectures Beverly Wegge Asst. Registrar 134 Art This was the Art Department's first year of operation in the new Art Studio. With the move to this building and completion of the College Center, there are good facilities for display of student art work. The depart- ment has encouraged students to display their works at Augsburg and elsewhere. Presently, the department is increasing its permanent collection of Midwest art- ist's works as a result of cash awards won by students in the annual Lutheran Brotherhood art exhibition. During the year, the art curriculum was expanded to include Graphics and Modern Art History. Mr. Norman Holen acted as head of the department while Philip Thompson was away on leave. Norman Holen Assistant Professor Olive Jensen Lecturer In Art 135 Philip Thompson Associate Professor Dr. Chrislock scans a rough draft of one of the manuscripts to be published for the coming Centennial Year. History The goals of the History Department are to intro- duce students to history as an intellectual discipline, to deepen understanding of American culture and other civilizations, and to prepare students as effective and contributing members of society. In realization of these aims. Kare Hauge. a native of Norway, has been a guest instructor of history for the past year; the American History Seminar was combined with the American Studies Seminar; and the education meth- ods course for social science has been devoted entire- ly to the challenge of minority history Mr. Orloue Gisselquist acted as Chairman of the His- tory Department. Dr. Chrislock. Dr. Holum. Dr. Noonan, and Mrs. Jensen ponder man and his values during the Centennial Symposium. Carl Chrislock Orloue Gisselquist Donald Gustafson I. Khin Khin Jenson Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Associate Professor 136 Political Science The emphasis of the Political Science Department is on providing a well balanced curriculum so that the Political Science major or the student who decides to go on to graduate school is prepared for the many sit- uations he will come into contact with after he leaves Augsburg. In attempt to organize the curriculum so that students get a variety of viewpoints and so that each member of the department can work in his area of specialization, the members of the department at- tend many committee meetings. The Political Science Department is in its second year of operation. Mr. Dewey and students discuss political philosophies. Dr. Noonan explains supreme court cases to students in American Government class. Myles Stenshoel Carlyle Dewey Norma Noonan Associate Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor 137 Bruce P. Budge Assistant Professor Richard F. Holy Lecturer of Bus. Adm.. Econ. Gertrude S. Lund Associate Professor Edward M. Sabella Assistant Professor of Econ. Frank L. Slesnick Instructor of Economics The business department will have a new head next year because Bruce Budge, current head of Business Administration, is leaving. The department includes the following three areas of study: business administration, business education, and economics. With majors in any of these areas one can teach or use his acquired knowledge in a practical way such as in an accounting or secretarial position. Graduate studies are available to those who want to specialize. The business skills learned may be helpful in other careers and just for personal use. Any of the skills of business or economics can be applied in pri- vate or public institutions. Bruce Budge, sandwiched between two joggers in front and behind, takes a moment to pull himself together after a short run. Business, Economics Rolf K. Tedefalk Instructorof Bus. Adm. 138 Beverly C. Durkee Henry G. Follingstad Dean B. Gulden Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Cecilia Y. Nauck Roger R. Stern Instructor Instructor of Computer Sci. Mathematics Miss Durkee explains the intricacies of a geometry problem. A new addition to the mathematics department this year is a computer science course which is proving to be very successful. A new course in linear algebra and a mathematics seminar have also been added to ac- comodate the growing department, now the fourth largest in number of declared majors. The department places those students interested in part-time work in industry where they gain valuable experience. The faculty members are not confined to teaching only. Mr. Follingstad is a consultant with Honeywell, and Mr. Gulden consults for Univac. Miss Durkee published a paper on geometry this year and attended the Nation- al Council of Teachers of Mathematics Phoenix meet- ing in Arizona. The department is progressive and op- timistic in its thinking. Dean Gulden challenges his class to understand their answers. 139 American Studies is probably the most important development in the English Department. The aim of the program in American Studies is to develop the student s understanding of American culture, past and present, in breadth as well as some depth. The major is interdepartmental, built primarily upon American area courses now offered in various depart- ments. The program should offer a good foundation for graduate studies in law and the ministry. The major would also provide a good background for careers in the U S. Government. English William R. Bergstrom Assistant Professor Craig Carlson expounds on the virtue of Great Expectations. Philip M.BIy Lorraine Livingston Instructor Assistant Professor Freshmen were exposed to the Guthrie during Freshmen Week. 140 Margaret Bosterli Assistant Professor L. Gracia Christensen Instructor K. Berner Dahlen Associate Professor William S. Gray Associate Professor Joanne Karvonen Instructor Grier Nicholl Associate Professor Ronald Palosaari Assistant Professor Anne S. Pederson Professor Richard Sargent Instructor E. Margaret Trautwein Assistant Professor Mary Anderson confuses Mrs. Karvonen and Mrs. Nauck with her strange ways in a Faculty Frolics skit held during Snow Days. 141 The stained glass window of the Meditation Chapel in the Commons bears the figure of Christ. John E. Benson Terence E. Fretheim Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Religion Courses in the religion department are not limited to acquainting the student with the Protestant or Christian doctrines and ideas. They also involve ex- posing the student to aspects of religion which may be non-Christian or anti-Christian. The introduction of negative reactions to Christianity are an important part of the challenge in religion. The subject of reli- gion and the men who teach it must change as the contemporary world changes. Staff changes include the return of Dr. John Benson and the addition of Dr. Terence Fretheim. Pastor Mandsager answers the question of a curious student. Orlin L. Mandsager Instructor Douglas J. Ollila Assistant Professor Philip A. Quanbeck Professor Eugene M. Skibbe Assistant Professor 142 Philosophy The entire philosophy department staff is new to Augsburg this year. In addition to gaining a new perspective, the staff is preparing a new curricular model. A new course. Introduction to Ethics, is being added this spring. The structure of the general educa- tion requirement is being rethought. The primary readings this year are those of Plato and Descartes. The philosophy major itself will have a different struc- ture if endorsed by the faculty. Seminars and confer- ences on a variety of topics were held throughout the year in the Faculty Lounge. Faculty Lounge was the scene of countless panel discussions. Don Lenzen reads philosophy in the solitude of the Chinwag. Kenneth C. Bailey Professor Thomas Christenson Assistant Professor Sherman J. Johnsrud Assistant Professor Robert T. Sandin Professor 143 Modern Languages Through the Modern Language Department, which each student comes in contact with by graduation, an important introduction and background to a specific culture or thorough preparation for a major in a lan- guage may be obtained. Skills taught in reading, writ- ing. listening, and speaking develop an appreciation and interest for a particular language. The language laboratory facilities are an important part of the pro- gram in developing listening comprehension and pronunciation accurateness. Included in the courses is a study of the literary, reli- gious and cultural contributions of the people and its consequent influence on our heritage. German Club. French Club. Norwegian Club, and Spanish Club high- light and expand this learning outside the classroom by providing activities centered around the native cus- toms of the country. The value of communication skills is recognized by Augsburg in preparing students foreducation in languagesat the junior high, high school and graduate school levels. Come on you know that verb, class. Mrs. Kingsley chides. Norwegian native. Lars Sandven. addresses his Norse class. Ruth L. Aaskov Mary M. Anderson Valeria B. Baltina Penelope A. Cairns Assistant Professor Instructor Instructor Instructor 144 Thomas Crepau Leif E. Hansen Valija Jaunlinins Mary E. Johnson Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Instructor Assistant Professor Mimi B. Kingsley Professor Bjarne Landa Professor Gunta Rozentals Assistant Professor Lars A. Sandven Instructional Assistant Dale R. Whiteside Assistant Professor Classical Languages What do you think about that question. You know more about it than I . Dr. Colacci asks a colleague and a student over coffee. Majors in Greek and Latin are offered in Augsburg's Classical Language Department. Students are ground- ed in an understanding of both technical skills and the influence of the original Classic works affecting our heritage so much. Sister Mary Ward was an important addition teaching Latin this year. A real loss was expe- rienced with the death of Dr. Colacci. the department head. Mario Colacci Sister Marie Ward Professor Assistant Professor 145 Health And Physical Education The Department of Health and Physical Education has made noticeable advancements in the last year. Not only have the number of majors and minors increased but an impressive amount of new equipment and facilities have been acquired through the aid of alumni and other groups. Gymnastic equipment and a new handball court soon to be completed are two good examples. Ernest W. Anderson Joyce M. Anderson Professor Instructional Assistant A recreation class swings to the country music of a fiddler. EdorC. Nelson Judith M. Olson Associate Professor Instructional Assistant Coach Ronald Pfeffer gives some pointers to his wrestlers. 146 Howard E. Pearson Assistant Professor LaVonne J. Peterson Associate Professor Ronald D. Pfeffer Edwin J. Saugestad Instructor Assistant Professor A prepared Joel Branes believes in learning while you teach. Through the influence and direction of the physical education program, faculty men jog to improve their physical fitness. 147 Education Future student teachersarc briefed on their new assignments. A stare is Mrs. Anderegg's answer to a last minute question. Sheldon P. Fardig Associate Professor Emar 0. Johnson Professor Ruth G. Ludeman Assistant Professor Martha M. Mattson Associate Professor Martin Quanbeck Professor 148 Psychology When a psychology major does an independent study, it can cover poverty programs, work with Indi- ans. perception, or even trips to Milwaukee to observe Father Groppi and the Commandos on an open hous- ing march. The psychology department has grown considerably since it was instituted in the early sixties. Each term the department sponsors a Management Seminar for different companies. This year an insti- tute for high school teachers of psychology was held. Dr. Dyrud. department head, has written elementary education units this year in addition to speaking en- gagements. Dr. Holman, the overworked psychologist, mentally prepares him- self for another faculty meeting. Mary Howard quietly peers over Lillian Anthony's head during the panel discussion. Sex and Racism. Lyla Mae Anderegg Assistant Professor Grace B. Dyrud Associate Professor Carl R. Hammarberg Assistant Professor Thomas R. Holman Assistant Professor Mary T. Howard Assistant Professor 149 Richard Husfloen Kay Madson Assistant Professor Instructor Sociology Two purposes of the Sociology Department are to prepare students for graduate school or community service and to help him understand better his social environment. The establishment of the social Research Center two years ago did much to advance these purposes. Under the direction of Mr. Clyde the Center has devel- oped to a greater degree. Gordon Nelson David Nordlie Joel Torstenson LeoVetvick Assistant Professor Assistant Professor Professor Instructor Dr. Joel Torstenson uses the overhead proiector as a lecture aid in speaking to the auditorium of Introductory Sociology students. Speech Meaningful self expression and effective speaking are two aims of the Speech Department. Work in the department falls into three main categories — public speaking, theatre, and forensics. Beginning speech courses seek to engage the student in a search for himself through dialogue. Courses and activities in drama provide good opportunities for experience in acting, stagecraft, and stage direction. Experience in effective speaking is provided through intercollegiate debates, oratory, and extemporaneous speaking. This year many of the courses have been taking advantage of the opportunities presented by the introduction of video tape at Augsburg. Mr. Anderson enjoys a thought as students engage in dialogue. Mrs. Olson emphasizes a point in the delivery of a speech. Faculty Frolics turns the tables and finds Miss Cole cleaning the stage. AileneCole Associate Professor Esther Olson Associate Professor Raymond Anderson Professor 151 Science The sciences. Biology. Chemistry, and Physics, have been keeping up with advancements at Augsburg and the scientific world. This year in the Department of Biology, classes have been working and experimenting with closed circuit TV. Another innovation in biology classes has been the practice of students photographing what they see in the microscope. In the Chemistry Department emphasis has been placed on the production of good students and the acquisition of good equipment for teaching and re- search. Performance m all classes has been high and this year, the.largest number of senior chemistry majors will be going on to graduate school. During the past year the Physics Department has been busy with several projects. Members of the de- partment have been working together to plan an im- proved curriculum. Connected with this is work on a grant from the National Science Foundation to im- prove science offerings. Another project in which the department has been involved is the development of a research program in high vacuum and thin films. Be- sides attending the usual professional meetings in the area of physics, visits have been made to the Minneap- olis Public Schools and to area high schools for speak- ing engagements. Mr. Holum clarities some concepts for his chemistry class. Mr. Mickelberg takes advantage of Augsburg's closed circuit television system to tape a biology lesson. «52 Courtland Agre Professor Earl Alton Associate Professor Arlin Gyberg Assistant Professor Theodore Hanwick Professor John Holum Professor James Ingemanson Instructor Mr. Herforth uses a model to answer a student's question. Prudu Klive Instructor This lab area is but one of the many fine facilities. 153 Mr. Lyle and Mr. Holum take a break from chemistry classes to relax with students in the College Center. David Lyle Erwin Mickelberg Instructional Assistant Associate Professor James Spiess Instructor Ralph Sulerud Neal Thorpe Assistant Professor Professor Erling Urdahl Professor Dr. Agre calls the shots at the dice table during the Freshman Get-Acquamted Party. 154 Music The Music Department deals with theoretical music, applied music, and musical organizations. The depart- ment seeks to provide constantly improved services in all areas. In the areas of theoretical and applied mu- sic. emphasis has been placed on the development of an improved string program and the acquisition of a new pipe organ has made it possible to use only pipe organs for teaching. The Music Department continues to provide many opportunities for persons interested in music through its organizations — choir, orchestra, bands, and choral clubs. Eugene Vuicich leads violinists in a practice session. Leland Sateren and Katherine Henmg congratulate the choir director ol St. John s University after a fine performance 155 Mr Edgar Eklof. Artist in Residence, performs for the student body at a faculty recital. Mr Sateren helps Judy Johnson with her music theory assignment Katherine Hennig Artist In Residence Robert Karlen Assistant Professor James Johnson Instructor Kathryn Moen Artist m Residence 156 Mr. Sateren and S- McMullen find themselves in a tight squeeze Vera Thut Instructor Eugene Vuicich Assistant Professor Mayo Savold and Mark Johnson have a friendly chat in the student center 157 Constance Ackerson lone Agrimson Elizabeth Amdall Paul Andell Norman Andersen Anne Andersson Donna Mae Anderson Dorothy Anderson Michael Arndt Camilla Asp Seniors A group of freshmen impressing a senior. Bruce Benson intensely surveys some graduate school catalogs. 160 Seniors Or is it a senior impressing the freshmen? Senior Linda Christensen shows obvious distaste for sophistication. Jean Bachman Robert Barnett Lois Belter James Bengtson Donald Benson W. Bruce Benson Allan Berg David Berg Gene Berg Bonita Berndt 161 Joel Bjerkestrand Robert Bjornlund David Boe Nancy Bogeskov John Bohnsack Janet Braaten Carol Braud Patricia Buckman Donald Britt Donna Burch Perilyn Brown Margery Carlson Geraldine Carlstrom Linda Christensen Miriam Cox Charles Dale David Derfler JoAnne Digree Sharon Dunshee 162 John Eckberg Jane Eidsvoog Jeffery Elavsky Margaret Engel William Enger Stephen Erickson Dean Ersfeld John Fahlberg Jeffrey Faue Douglas Feig 163 James Gisselquist Lynn Gunderson Lois Hallcock Mark Hanson Leif Hartmark KimGudmestad Linda Haak Barbara Hanson Robert Hanson Else Haugann Dennis Guetzkow Jon Hageseth Carolyn Hanson Wayne Hanson David Heidke Music students gather attcr class to discuss music theory and harmony — or is it the harmonious activities at Augsburg that week? Jane Eidsvoog. senior, skims through the photo contact sheets looking for pictures to be printed for her society's scrap book Brian Hoel John Hopper Elizabeth Hukee Russell llstrup Gerald Jensen Douglas Holcumb Annette Hoversten Natalie Husbyn Bonnie Jamieson Bruce Johnson Donna Hoekstra Byron Hukee Duane llstrup Steven Jedlund Dolores Johnson 165 Gail Johnson Gary Johnson Linda Johnson Theodore Johnson Timothy Johnson Linda Jorgenson Myrna Jorgenson David Joyce Mary Jurgensen Meridel Kahl Karen Kanne Susan Kelly Wayne Kendrick Jane Knudsen Kathleen Knudson Vicki Kopperud Stephen Kristenson Patricia Korogi Ann Larson k 166 Elaine Larson Melinda Larson Frank Lawatsch Janet Letnes Carolyn Liljequist Patricia Linden Kathlynn Lindquist Mae Lockerby Michael Louden Thomas Luukkonen Mary Lunneborg Carolyn Lyle John Malm Lyle Malotky Lyman Marks Max McMullen Sharon McMullen David Melby Mary Mikutowski 167 Audrey Neiderhauser Ronald Nelson Dennis Nelson Suzann Nelson Robert Nelson Sandra Neseth Donald Nichols Charles Niles Ronald Nilsson James Norine James Nye Noreen Nystrom Kathleen Nyquist Roberta Olsen Judith Olson Kathryn Olson Sam Oslund Sandra Pagel Gregg Palm 168 Janice Pedersen Linda Pedersen Lois Petersen Jonathan Pederson Kathleen Pederson Mary Peters Robert Peters Joan Peterson Nancy Peterson Pamela Pilcher David Pilgrim Priscilla Platt Roger Prigge Richard Quenemoen Shirley Rake Joan Redeske Thomas Robison Judy Romerein James Romslo An Indian summer night brought dancers to the sidewalks and streets. 169 Merrill Ronning Lynette Rood Richard Sandeen LarsSandven Karen Sanford Thomas Shaffer Judith Schaubach Mary Schivone Gary Schmidt Robert Schornstein Bette Schueler Steven Seegmiller Clair Severson Alan Schulz Earle Sethre Jan Severson Senior John Fundmgsland is the victim ot the carnival sponge throw. 170 ■■I Emily Shaler Donald Sletten Beverly Stadum AmySie Dorayne Sorbel Dianne Stafsberg Carol Watson is caught in a daydream at the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Gary Stangland Lowell Stavnes Peter Steen Jane Steffen Charles Stendahl Sidney Stivland Gretchen Strom Marsha Strommen Ronald Sturckmann Twylah Thomsen 171 Seniors Senior Class OHicers: P. Andell. G. Jensen. J. Gissclquist. J. Olson. 172 irrn'i n Stanley Sundberg Bonnie Swanson JoAnne Sylvester Judith Tholen LaJune Thomas Larry Thoreson Janet Thorp Diane Tiedeman Mary Timm Jeanne Turner Janice Vaala Leslie Vaala Bonnie VanOrnum Gary Villwock Carol Watson Lois Wellnitz Helen Wilkman Kathleen Williams Judith Wilt Mary Wolslegel Richard Young Joan Young Myrtis Youngquist William Ziesemer Curtis Zieske 173 Juniors Adix. Kathleen Attalter. Ronald Agre. Annotta Ahrens. Dallas Albright. Patricia Aim. Karen Anderson. Douglas Anderson. Glen Anderson. Mary Anderson. Stewart Anderson. Sydney Andreason. Marjorie Anthonisen. John Arvcson. Janet Arvidson. Lynn 8ailey. Suzan Baron.John Batalden. Lois Batalden. Susan Becklund. Sandra Beenken. David Bengtson. Dennis Benson. Lynn Berg. Lona Berg. Ronald Betzler. William Bey. Warren Bjerke. Robert Biorklund. Pam Bjur. Yvonne Biazma. Barbara Bliss. Robert Boen. Gary Boese. Diane Gotten. Thomas Momentarily confused (luring a class lecture. Pam Biorklund asks Kathy Holte toclar.ly one ol the techmcal rules of baskethall. Juniors Bottge. Brian Branes. Joel Broen. Richard Brudo. Lois Brymldson. Aimee Carlson. Fred Carlson. Wayne Casperson. Kenneth Childs. Maureen Christenson. Sonya Christenson. Stephen Christianson. Carol Clark. Sharon Clausen. Gregory Dahl, Beth Danielson. Nancy Dauenhauer, Robert Davies. Russell Deming, Donald Dettbarn. Robert DeVries. Stephen Docken. Thomas Earnshaw. Catherine EdStrom. Philip 175 I'm slipping? You're wrong, it's just a fall! Juniors Great Ceasar s Ghost?!'- Nay. hs only John Mark An- tony Stensvaag! Egertson. Bruce Ellmgson. Diane Emerson. Karen Erickson. James Essen. Michael Estey. Carl Evenson. Linda Farmer. Harriet Fenton. Richard Follmgstad. Diane Ford. Kathleen Forseth. Marilyn Frank. Paul Frojen. David Froyum. Diane Gangstad. Jerme Garner. Susan Gilberts. Jon Glenn. Larry Grams. Robert Greaser. John Greene. Mary Greenfield. John Haarstad. Nancy 176 A Juniors Hagel. Barbara H3l$eth. Roberta Halverson. Joan Halvorson. Carol Hammer. Theodore Hanson. David Hanson. Sandra Heege. Nancy Heidtke. David Helgeson. Diane Helgeson. Eunice Helmbrecht. Royce Hermann. Kaye Hermerding, Ertwin Hawkins. Janice Hayes. Constance Hoel. Mary Holden. Kristi Holden. Ronald Hollander. Richard Holte. Kathleen Hoplm. David Hoseth. James Hobbling. John Huovie. Curtis Jacobson. Miriam Jacobson. Rosemary Jenneke. Cheryl Jenson. Juanita Jensen. LeRoy Jetzer. Thomas Johnson. Bruce Johnson. David Johnson. Oonna Johnson.Judy Johnson.LaVonne Johnson. Linda Johnson. Linda Kay Johnson. Norma Johnson. Richard Jones. Judith Jones. Laurel Jones. Russell Jones. Sandra Jorstad. Herbert Karkholf. James Kelley. Lynn Kelley. Suzanne Khodai. Joseph King, Peter King. Richard Kirchner. Robert Kmetel. Jacqueline Knudson. Curtis Knutson. Corwyn Knutson. David 177 Juniors 0 Johnson and G. Peterson compare test reactions Koponen. Janet Kotila. David Kraskm, Cheryl Kreie. Julie Kulseth. Joyce Kupka. Kathleen Kusel. Marilyn Kwan. Peter Kyllo. Jeanne Lamparske. Larry Langms. Andrejs Larsen. Laurel Larson. Cheryl Larson. Cynthia Larson. Jeffrey Larson. Lawrence Larson. Sandra Leaf. Timothy Lee. Beverly Lee. Janiel Lee. Rebecca 178 Juniors Lee. Richard Lenner. Frank Lenzen. Donald Lmdberg. Gary Lindslrom. James Loberg. Thoamano Locken. Carl Lofstrom. Hjalmer Lun. Kin-Shmg Lund. Marcia Lyon. Melva Machmueller. Nancy Malmbcrg. Richard Mathison. Janis Matthews. Larry Melcher. Diane Mestemacher. Bruce Mether. Mary Mielke. Sharon Mikkelsen. Clark Morgan. Susan Moskal. Annette Mueller. Paula Nelson. Charlotte Nelson. Peggy Nelson. Stephen Nelson. Thomas Neuman. Judith Gary Bergstrom snatches a moment of rest from the physical and creative dram of daily practices for Mohere s •Tartuffe. 179 Juniors Neumann. Nancy Newhouse. John Nordang. Donna Nordm. David Norquist. Elizabeth Oas. Sharon Ogdahl. Joanne Olmsted. Richard Olson. Arlene Olson. Diana Olson. Douglas Olson. Gary Olson. John Olson. Sandra Ostrander. James Paschke. Charles Pauluk. Roger Person. John Peterson. Cheryl Peterson. Dale H. Peterson. Dale W. Peterson. Craig Peterson. Dorothy Molskness. Theodore Ondov. Judy Pawcik. Mavis Pearson. Donald Pederson. David Perry. Joanne Peterson. Glen Peterson. Jeff Peterson. Jerold Peterson. Lois Peterson. Michael Peterson. Nancy Peterson. Ronald Pelrich. Ronald Ptlipsen. Dennis Piepenburg. Patricia Putnms. Dace Ramsden. Linda Ramstad. Darlene Randall. Catherine Rasmussen.Clyde Riskcdahl. Sharon Riviere. Tim Robinson. Lila Robinson. Thomas Rolfe. Nancy Rostc. James Salmonson. Cecelia Salzman. Linda Sanford. Linda Sateren. Mark Schaubach. Jerome Schefcrs. Barbara 180 Juniors Schmidt. Donna Schmidt. Judy Schultz. Ellry Schultz. Wilbur Schwanebeck. Lois Scurrah. William Seutter. James Sevig. Daniel Skogerboe. Laurel Sletten. Helen Smith. David Sneider. Karl Snow. Jon Solomonson. Earle Stafford. Hilary Stensvaag. John-Mark Stewart. Linda Strand. Alvina Strand. Kathleen Strandquist. Robert Strom, Mary Strommen. Peter Sulzbach. John Swanson. Ronald Sveom. Karen Swanson. John Swanson. Paul Swanson. Roger I J. Ondov participates in one of the student-faculty coffee hours which enable students to meet teachers informally. Juniors Swanson. Sally Swee. Shirley Sylte. Dennis Tabor. Judith Tangen. Julie Teis. Loren Teigland. Julie Thomas. Kenna Thompson. Janice Thompson. Jaxine Thorpe. Ardell Torfm. James Toso. Timothy Trechock. Mark Trelstad. Janice Tripp. Allen Turner. Lawrence Tuttle. Leatah Uejima. Arlene Varness. Pamela Wagner. Frank Walton. Sue Watson. Carol Weinard. John Westberg. Karen Wiebusch. Anne Wood. Patricia G. Clausen. K. Sneider. J. Sammler. J. Branes. and M. Anderson take advantage of a balmy September day for riding with the top down. Juniors Junior class officers: Richard Fenton, president; Linda Evenson. secretary; Annetta Agre. treasurer; and Charles Paschke. vice-president gather for a brief meeting in the atmosphere room of the College Center to organize class activities for the year. 183 Sophomores Adair. Richard Anderson. Ann Anderson. Oaryl Anderson. Harvey Anderson. Judith Anderson. Judy Anderson. Lynn Arvidson, Michael Ashley. James Austin. Arche Backer. Joiene Bade. Kerry Bailey. Jane Bakken. Janet Barbour. Jeffrey Baudhum. John Baumbach. Cynthia Bell. Janice Benson. Agnes Benson. Gary Benson. Judith Bergmann. Diane Bergstrom. Gary Biorgum. Virginia Bliss. Ronald Board. Bradley Bohne. Diana Boler. William Boyette. Roger Brandt. Mary Brandt. Thomas Brekhus. Brenda Brekke. Bruce Bruestedt. Ingrid Briesemeister, Norman Bright. Edward Bucka. Barbara Buhr. Edward Burkhardt. Theresa Burns. Gregory Buss. Mary Bute. Anthony Chilled by crisp autumn weather, hardy Auggie football fans mob the refreshment stand for coffee and hot chocolate at half-time. Sophomores Call. Janet Campbell. Barbara Campbell. Kenneth Carlson. Dan Carlson. Gary Carlson. Jerome Carlson. Lynn Carlson. Sharon Christian. Robert Christianson. Gary Christopherson. 8onme Chu. Martin Cornelison. Margaret Crawford. Marie Dahlen. Karen Dalhaug. Gregory Dammann. Gloria Danielson. Sherman Darsow. Diane Daum. Henry Deardorff. Kathleen Dejarlaus. Renee DeSender. Dennis DeWolf. Allan Dosdall. Alice Drayer. Pamela Dumke. James Edlund. Gary Eidsvoog. John Eidsvoog. Sonja Elias. Lynda Ella. Mary Ellcfson. Barbara Ellis. Lealand Engstrom. Joyce Erickson. Steven Evenson. Cynthia Fenner. Jonathan Ferree. Russell Finke. Patricia Fischer. James Flemming. Larry Flom. Dennis Focrster. Robert Fornell. Pamela Foss. Christine Foss. Kristin Fosse. Ronald Framstad. Lynne Francis. Mark Fredrickson. Pamela Gifford. Sheryl Gilbertson. Carolyn Gildemeister. Kathie Gjerdmg. Karen Goldberg. Virginia I8S Sophomores Goodger. Carolyn Goran, Daniel Gorder. Catherine Gredvig, Theodore Griggs. John Grmdah. LaRhae Groskreut . Theodore Gruss. Edward Gundale. Stephan Gutzman. Steven Haehn. Michael Hager. Sandra Hagen. Sonia Hagestuen. Dorothy Hallanger. Norman Hamre. Angela Hamre. Margret Hansen. John Hanson. Paul Hanson. Ray Hanson. Theodore Hanson. Wayne Harden.John Hauge. Donald Hauge. Noel Haugland. Keith Hayenga. Cheryl Hehenberger, Rodney Registrar Mildred Joel advises students Joyce Engstrom. Susan Lmdberg. and Alvina Strand during a student-faculty coffee hour. Sophomores Heidemann. Diane Herbranson. Ruth Hillcque. Robert Hillesland. Donna Hjelmeland. John Hoeft. Ronald Hofstad. Dawn Hokanson. Leane Holden. Paul Holloran. Dorothy Holman. Connie Holmberg. Carole Holmes. Terry Hovda. Ric Hovland. Chalres Howe. Karol-Lyn Ingvalson. Barbara Innes. David Jacobs. Gerald Jacobson. Gregory Jacobson. Ross Jensen. Karen Johannes. Laurel Johnson. Bruce Johnson. David Johnson. Evangeline Johnson. Jerry Johnson.Karen Johnson. Kay Johnson.Lon Johnson. Linda Johnson. Morris Johnson. Richard A. Johnson. Richard G. Johnson. Steven Thomas Johnson. Steven Truscott Jorgenson, Lisbeth Jones. Catha Jurdy. Pamela Jurgenson. Dale Keeler. Terrance King. Dennis Klaus. Angelika Klein. Dennis Klomp. Deanna Kloti. Sandra Knutson, Mavis Koch. Daniel Kohls. Susan Komandung. Kamalakumari Kosse. Jeffrey Kowitz, Ann Krause. Judith Krinke. Thomas Krueger. Duane Kulak. Carole 187 Sophomores Kullberg. Nora Lading. Marilyn Langsoth. Cathryn Larsen. Reidun Larson. Andrea Larson. Dianne Larson. Linda Larson. Mark Larson. Mary Larson. Mervm Larson. Rolf Larson. Stephen Laschewski. Margaret Lee. Claudia Leiviska. Nancy Lesch. Guy Leslie. Marcia Lienemann. Jane Lmdborg. Susan Lindell. Seven Lindquist. Anita Loken. Mary Lokken. Ruth Lokkesmoe. Gregory Long. Mary Lovell. Carter Lundberg. John Lunder. Karl Maakestad. Mary Macht. Cheryl MacKay. Betty Maland. Mary Maland. Portia Manz. Michael Martinson. Ronald Sophomores McLane. Raymond McMath. Sherry Mees. William Melom. David Merrifield. Douglas Meszaras. Mary Mickelson. Richard Midness. Robert Mielke. Robert Mikelson. Paul Miller. Oaryl Miller. Dale Mmick. Patricia Mizens. Maija Mjolhus. Ruth Moline. Marnee Moline. Stephen Morrau. Randi Morrison. Sharon Mortenson. Mary Mowry, Merilee Mueller. John Munson. Linda Murdock. Susan Myrom. Ardelle Naley. Rolf Neihart. Kenneth Nelson. Cheryl Nelson. Christine Nelson. Jams Nelson. Marcus Nelson. Mary Nelson. Nancy B. Nelson. Nancy J. Nelson. Paul A group of Auggie males demonstrate strong hands and intense concentration while carving pumpkins at the Center Halloween Party. Sophomores Nelson. Roger Nelson. Stephen Ness. Margaret Nixon. Ed Nordenwall. Thomas Nordstrom. Terry Norman. Andrea Norquist. Richard Nybo. Linda Nydahl. Sonja Nygaard. Airell Nygaard. Terry O'Brien. Judy O'Brien. Patrick Oistehage. Alien Oksnevad. Haakon Olsen. David Olsen. Joel Olson. Donald Olson. Gary Olson. Jeanne Olson. Lois Olson. Paulette Olson. Susan O'Meara. Thomas Osmundson. Sally Page. Kay Palmer. Kathy Pan. Michael Parrish. Gene Paulson. Nancy Payne. Douglas Pederson. Dale Pederson. Judy Perkins. Dan Donna Hillesland and Judy Anderson decorate for Christmas The work needs concentration, yet brings a smile to one's face. Sophomores Perkins. Patrick Peters. Dawn Peterson. Becky Peterson. Dianne Peterson. Terry Peterson. Thomas Pullis. Nancy Radtke. Linda Rajala. Nicolyn Rask. John Rath. James Rechtzigel. Arlyn Refsland. 8radley Reishus. Linda Reitz. John Relhlefsen. John Robmson. Roy Rogers. Susan Rosvold. Bonnie Ruud. Katherine Saiovki. Andnana Schaefer. James Schert. Paula Schivone. Barbara Scholia. Douglas Schreitmuelier. Kathryn Schroeder. Dawn Schulte. Ruth Schut. Lois Schweim. Evleen Sedio. Paul Seime. Richard Sharpe. Jerrel Shefveland. Richard Shenehon. David Sherstad. Sam Sherud. John Sims. Barbara Skoglund. Gene Smestad. Steven Smith. Donald Smith. Warren Sneva. Wayne Soreneson. Dennis Sprague. James Springer. Susanne Stacke. Robert Steen. Tamra Stefferud. Bonnie Steinberg. Jerry Stemke. Steve Stockland. Louise Stockwell. David Strommen. Christine Strommen. Timothy Swanberg. Bruce 191 Sophomores Swanson. Bruce Swanson. Donna Swanson. Sandra Taylor. Harjin Teigland. Ronda Thelin. Larame Theide. Paul Thompson. Karen Thomsen. Twylah Thorstenson, Michael Thysell. Scott Tieiz. Marjorie Toedt. Christine Tollefson. Norma Torstenson. Marcia Trueison. Bette Tuft. Barbara Tweeten. Mary Ann Ulmer. Dennis Ulvin. David Vork. Stephen Wahlberg, Ronald Wahlstrom. Marilyn Walen. Phillip Wandersee. Joan Wangberg. Paul Watson. Arlmda Watson. Lynn Waliman. Timothy Wellvang. Wandalou Wenner-Lyn. Gary Westby. Roxann Weum. Larry Wheeler. Ronald Wichmann. Linda Wilder. Donna Wohlers. Gloria Wolff. Lois Wratz. Richard Zimmerman. Barbara Zirzow. Allen Zook. Gary 192 Sophomores 193 Sophomore class officers: Sonja Nydal. secretary: Chris Nelson, treasurer; Terry Nygaard. vice-president; and Ron Wahlberg. presi- dent. smile approvingly on the addition of a juke-box to enliven the atmosphere of the Center's newly completed Chinwag. Freshmen At West Hall's Halloween Party Joel Branes observes while Brenda Jackson foretells a customer's future. Three overgrown trick-or-treatcrs circulate incognito. Aaserude. Dianne Adams. Diane Agre. Peter Amundson. James Andcll. David Anderson. David Anderson. Karen Anderson. Linda Anderson. Timothy Anderson. Vicki Axberg. Douglas Axberg, Richard Ball. Joyce Baron. Nancy Batalden. John Baur. Roberta Beach. Donald Becker. Robert Beckstrom. Ruth Bendickson. Susan 8cngtson. Bruce 8enson. Bonnie Benson. David Benson. Katherine 194 Freshmen Benson.. Marilyn Benson. Wendy Benzel. David Berg. Barbara Bergee. Arthur Bergstrom. Candace Berkowitz. Thomas Bertness. Mark Bervig. Ronald Bird. Barbara Bishop. James Bierke. Mary Biork. William Biornson. Jon Blohm. Sherry Blomstrand. Bruce Blue. Terrace Board. Bonnie Boatwright. Debra Boening. Gary Bohn. Douglas Bolstad. Sandra Borchermg. Marilyn Branes. Roger Brown. Linda Brums. Glen Bry. Jeffrey Buckmeier. Nancy Bugbee. Ann Burmeister. Randall Burud. Barry Buschbom. Marilyn Busse. Susan Campeau. Daniel Carlson. Janet Carlson. Laurinda Carlson. Paul Carlson. Richard Carlson. Sally Carlson. Susan Casey. Georgia Casey. Thomas Casey. Timothy Catlm. Jane Ceder, Jonathan Cheung. Pearl Chindvall. Paul Christenson. Janice Clabaugh. Susan Conner. Patricia Cornish. Linda Cox. John Crow. Loretta Dahl. Jeannine Dahlager. James Dahlman. George 195 Freshmen Danko. Georgia Davis. Gail Dean. David DeZicl. John Dictcl. Bradley Dieter. Jeffrey Ditmanson. Gordon Dobs. Kenneth Doherty. Gene Dokkesven. Linda Drake. Susan Drogseth. Thomas Duncan. Richard Durand. Dennis Durkee. Barbara Dybedahl. Winifred Dyskow. Phillip Eckberg. Peter Eckman. Karen Edstrom. Jennifer Egeborg. Donna Eggers. William Enderson. Sara Engman. John Erickson. Anne Erickson. Diane Ervin. Fredrick Estenson.Joyce Farb. David Fennern. David Ferber. Karen Fiene. Susan Fihpa. Linda Finholt. Linda Flom. Christine Fogelberg. Nancy Fosse. Carolyn Fox. Philip Franzen. Linda Fredrickson. Cynthia Frommer. William Frerichs. Angela Gabrick. Michael Galanter. Paula Gandrud. June Gary. Hedy Giebhard. Michael Gibbons. Susan Gilbertson. Linda Gilleland. Donald Good. Michael Grane. Walter Grannmg. Roger Groth. Thomas Grosser. Kent Gubrud. Pamela 196 Freshmen Gritti. Sandra Gronseth. Karen Greenup. Randall Gregerson. Susan Grant. Susan Haack. Karen Haas. Diane Haedecke. Bonnie Hagen. Gary Hagg. Shirley Hall. Gaylord Hallanger. Melanie Halvorson. Paul Ham. Marshall Hansen. Brenda Hansen. Judith Hanson. Donna Hanson.Jean Hanson. Lonme Hanson. Paul Hanson. Robert Hardee. Birgir Hart. William Harvala. Philip Hass. Marilyn Hatlield. Robin Hedstrom. Nancy Heeney. Linda Heikkinen, Linda Hellerud. Harvey Hendrickson. Collin Hendrickson. Dennis Hendrickson. Kay Hendrickson. Rachel Herbranson. Patsy A group of eager freshmen watch the building of a roaring campfire for CBS nite-out. Freshmen 8. Board and C. Niles endure the cold for a good street dance. Herndon. Patsy Hickman. William Hilk. David Hill. Julie Hmrichs. James Hobert. Vicki Hockstra. Darrell Hoel. David Hoffman. Richard Holt. Roger Hormcke. Wayne Homme. Karin Hostetler. Michael Houser. Pamela Hoversten. Janet Humphrey. Mary Hurley. Thomas Hustad. Grant Isenhower. Diana Jackson.Brenda Jackson. Daryl Jacobson.Grace Jahn. Judith Jandro. Steven 198 Freshmen Jech. Mary Jenneke.John Johnson.Bruce Johnson. Cheryl Johnson. Curtis Johnson. Debra Johnson. Douglas Johnson. Elizabeth Johnson.Karen Johnson. Linda Johnson. Michele Johnson. Roberta A. Johnson. Robert K. Johnson. Stephanie Johnson. Steven Johnson. Thomas Jonasen,Stephen Jones. Paula Jorgenson. Wayne Kallevig. Douglas Keintz. Linda Kennedy. Kurt Kenyon. Sheldon Ketcham. Kathryn Keys. 8ruce Kiehn. Marcia Kirkham. Jack Kitlelson. Kathleen Klemz. Sharon Kline. Barry Knatterud. Byron Knutson. Richard Knutson. Mark Knutson. William Kontzelmann. Gary Kopperud. Leonard Koski. Michael Kropelm.Kathy Kusisto. Jean Kyllo. Paulette Landsverk. Lonna Lany. Cheryl Larsen. Charles Larsen. Christine Larson. Bradley Larson. Glen Larson. Judith Larson.Karen Lee. Leslie Leet. Margret Lempke. Diane Lesch. Sheryl Letness. Richard Lewis. Carla Lewis. Gregory Lindahl. Susan 199 Freshmen Lmdblom. Pamela lindetof. Katherine Linder. Eric Lmdstrom. Kenneth Livingston. Margit Locken. Karen Loewenhagen. Keith Lomker. Lona Lossie. Christine Lueck. Jesann Lundeen. Nancce Luthard. Twila Lyng, Rosalee Maddox. Ivorydell Madland. Lynn Mahoney. Timothy Maikkula. Renee Maland. Charles Maki. Jeanne Malotky. Dean Mansur. Bruce Mansur. Chris Markgren. Theodore Martin. Robert Mathisen. Linda Mattson. Robert McArthur. Helen McComb. Stephen McCoy. Betty McCy. Daniel McDonald. Patricia McTaggcrt. Nancy McLain, Geri Mehus. Mary Melcher. John Menk. Christine Metcalf. David Mihalko. John Miller. Jennifer Miller. Thomas Mitteness. Michele Moen. Myron Moen. Owen Monda. Ilia Morgan. Rex Moore. Donald Mowry. Sharon Muiznieks. Veidols Munger. Alison Munkberg. Mary Murray. Bruce Neal. Collin Nelmark. Jeffrey Nelson. Bruce Nelson. Byron Nelson. Carol 200 Freshmen Nelson, Judy Nelson. Karen Nelson. Leonard Nelson. Marilyn Nelson. Paul Nelson. Sonja Neve. Lucy Ngowi, Kaanaeli Nicoloff. Kathleen Nielsen. DouRlas Nightengale. Donald Nilsson. Curtis Nordstrom. Daniel Norman. Mary Nye. Kathleen Nylander. Jan Olson. David Olson. Karen O'Brien. Sally O'Connor. Timothy Oeder. Lynn Ohme. Ralph Oie. Mary Okamura. Eunice Olsen. Linda Olson.Bruce Olson. Casper Olson. Constance Olson. Dennis Olson. Gerald Olson. Julie Olson. Kim Olson. Marlene Olson. Patricia Olson. Ralph Freshmen Week 1967 included providing new students with the opportunity ol attending The Visit at the Tyrone Guthrie Theater. Freshmen Ormond. Linda Osmundson. Joy Oswell. Linda Owen. David Owen. Ronald Pabst. Brian Paddock. Nancy Parker. Susan Patenaude. Andre Paulson. Robert Pearson. Barbara Pelley. Donald Peterson. Carol Peterson. David Peterson. Dennis Peterson. James Peterson. Pamela Peterson. Rocillo Phmney. Leanne Podas. Jane Protzner. Barbara Protzner. Monika Protzner. Gabriele Quady. Bruce Quam. Michael Quanbeck. Russell Quanbeck. Sonja Rapprecht. John Rasmusson. Bonnie Rasmusson. Dale Rauk. Timothy Range. Steven Reddick. Ridgely Reece. Jacqueline Reitz. Philip Freshman beanies peppered the campus during Frosh Week Christy Larson and Ilia Monda are easily spotted in the Center lounge. Freshmen Reynolds. Randal Rinehart. Pamela Ring. James Risius. Pamela Risum. Susan Roach. Sherry Robinson. Lynn Rolfstad. Dorothy Ronning. Carin Roos. Kathleen Ross. Kurt Rostberg. Nancy Rubbert. Peter Rutkowski. Alice Ruud. Thomas Rydholm. Nancy Saari. Mark Santerre. Bruce Scheunemann. Arthur Schieble. James Schmidt. Bruce For P. Gubrud a sunny bench makes a quiet studying place. Schmidt. Dianne Schoeck. Arthur Schroeder. Jane 203 4� Freshmen Schroeder. Ruth Schroeder. Shirley Schultz. Stephen Schultz. Lee Schwanz. Randall Scott. Michael Scott. Susan Sedio. Lillian Semanko. Glen Sevig. Michael Shaleen. Dawn Sheldon. Janice Sherry. Janelle Sherwood. Virginia Sidney. Mark Stediar. David Siekmann. Carol Siiro. Linda Sime. Andrea Simengaard. Virginia Simons. George Simpson. Randall Skogen. Darrell Siepica. Joe Smith. Belinda Smith. Emmett Sontag. Jane Sorenson. Linda Spaise. Randolph Spetz. Louise Stanwood. Patricia Stellmg. Melinda Stewart. Larry Svitak. Barbara Stehr. Debrah Upperclassmen frequently indulge in one of the favorite Frosh Week sports. Button Frosh!” and humble frosh obey. Freshmen Steen.Joan Stcnsrud. Charles Stone.Bruce Strnad. Jeanne Strandlund. Janet Strike. David Strom. Janet Strommen. Nancy Sundal. Jan Sundgren. Mary Sylte. Nancy Sylvester. Ruth Syverud. Signe Teske. Suzanne Thompson. Keith Thompson. Robert Thompson. Wayne Thorson. Mark Thurmer. Mark Tierney. Kathleen Titrud. Janice Tollefson. David Tracy. James Treangen. Marjorie Troupe. Susan Turnblom. Lois Unslad. Thomas Upcratt. Roger Urseth. William Vaillancourt. Melody Valsvik. Victoria Velde. Nancy Vierogge. Cheryl Volness. Judy Wadmzak. Gayla Walesch. Susan Walker, Matthew Wallert. Marilyn Walsh. Jeffrey Wanshura. John Watrud. Ronald Watson. Janet Wattman. David Weise. Paul Wenker. Robert Wesley. Stephen Wedell. Jacelyn Wemhold. Marian Weitbrecht. Ronald Welm. Sandra Wells. Diane Wendt. Paula Wermager. Karen West. Julianna Wessman. Bruce Weum. Pamela 205 Freshmen Whale. Glen Wicker. Ann Wiesner. Deborah Wilda. Glennis Winkler. James Withers. Gregory Wojtowicz, Nick Wold. Jenmler Wolfe. Wendy Woll. Nancy Woodhams. Michael Yaste. Antoinette Yattaw. David Yetter. John Young. Donna Young. Dale Young. Jeanne Youngren. Joan YoungquiSt. Christine Ziegenhagen. Alyce Zieske. Peggy Freshman Class Officers: 8. Olson. G. Wilda. K. Ross. D. Andell. 206 Specials Anderson. Mark Donald. William Filreis. Lucille Hoffman. Sheldon Isachsen.Lauren Maki. Doralio Mathison. Felton Quick. James Stenson. Charles Sylvester. David Wickland. Lawrence Witzler. James On open gym mghts stodents get acquamted by participating as teammates in volleyball or basketball, or by sharing relreshments. 207 208 In Memoriam Dr. Mario Colacci October II. 1910 — March 7,1968 God’s love made him happy. God's grace made him sure. God’s wisdom made him inquisitive. God’s word made him strong. God’s people made him glad. God’s world made him grateful. God’s hope gave him optimism. God’s will made him intense. God’s mercy made him kind.” —President Oscar Anderson— Senior Activities A CKERSON. CONNIE. Ski Club. 2; A.W.S.. 2.3.4; A.W.S. officer, srvc. chrmn.. 3; Norse Club. 2.3.4. sec-treas.. 4; Transfer students chrmn.. 4; Counsclor-Zela. 3. Urness Tower. 4; W.R.A.. 2.3. Pres. 3; Auggiettes. 2; Transfer Orientation Leader 3.4. AGRIMSON. IONE. Concert Band. 1.2.3; A.W.S.. 1.2.3.4; Secret Sis Chrmn.. 2. V. Pres. 3; On Campus Council. 1: Sigma Phi Delta. 1.2.3. AMDAll. ELIZA8ETH. Timia. 3.4; Dorm Council. 1; German Club. 4; Sigma Phi Delta. 2; Chemistry Club. 4. ANDELL. PAUL. Spanish Club. 1.2; Mixed Chorus. 3: Ecumenical Forum. 4; History Club. 4; Executive Chairman. 4; Student Society Officers. 3; Mens Senate. 4; Alpha Tau Sigma. 1.2.3.4. Sec. 3; Pre- Sem Club. 1.2.3.4; Y.G.O.P.. 1.2.3.4; Counselor-Memorial Hall. 4; Religious Commissioner 4. Jr. Sr. Class treas.; CBSer. 3. ANDERSEN. NORMAN. Timia. 1; Student Christian Fellowship. 1; Y.G.O.P..V. Pres. l:ChildrensGroupLeadcr. 1. ANDERSON. BONNIE. Spanish Club. 2.3.4; W.R.A.. 1. ANDERSON. DONNA. Pi Gamma Mu. 4; AWS. 1.2.3.4; Dorm Council. 1; Augsburgian Staff. 1; On Campus Council. 2; Kappa Sigma Psi. 1. 2.3.4; SNEA. 3.4. ANDERSON. MARGARET R.. AWS. 1; SNEA. 1. ASP. CAMMY. Concert Choir. 2.3.4; AWS. 1.2.3.4; Norse Club 2.3; Cantonans. 1; SNEA. 3.4. Treas. 4. ARNETT. ROBERT. Debate Club. 1; Student Council. 3.4; ISC. V. Pres. 4; A Club. 1.2.3.4; Gamma Phi Omega. 1.2.3.4. Rush Chrmn. 2. Pres. 4; Football team. 1.2; Head of Intramural Program 4. DATALDEN. CAROL. AWS. 1.2.3.4; Kappa Sigma Psi. 1.2. BEHM. CHRIST. Echo Staff 1.2.3.4; A Club 2.3.4; Cross-Country 1.2.3.4; Track 1.2.4; SNEA 4. BELTER. LOIS. Transferred- 1966. Psychology Club 4; YGOP. 4; SNEA 4. BENGTSON. JAMES D.. Concert Band 1; Kappa Sigma Tau 2; Orch. 2. BENSON. DONALD R.. Intramural 8asketball 1.2. 8ERG. ALLAN. A Club 1.2.3.4; Baseball 1; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Foot- ball 1.2.3.4. BERG. DAVID. Male Chorus 1; SCF 1; Pre-Sem Club 3.4; Counselor- Memorial Hall 2; Basketball 1. BERG. GENE. ISC 4; A Club 2.3.4; Kappa Sigma Tau 3.4; Football 1.2.3.4. BERNDT. BONNIE. Soc. Club 2.3. V. Pres. 4; Ph. Delta Tau 2.3.4; Childrens Group 1. BJERKESTRAND. JOEL. Concert Choir 4; SCF Pres. 2; Norse Club 2. 3: Ecumenical Forum 3.4; ISC 1.2; A Club 2.3.4; Kappa Sigma Tau 1.2.3.4; ISC Rep. 1.2; Pre-Sem Club 3.4; YGOP 2.3.4; Track 1.2.3.4; CBSer 4. BJORNLUND. ROBERT. Mens Senate 3. BOE. DAVID. Male Chorus 1.2; Alpha Tau Sigma; YGOP 2.3. BOGESKOV. NANCY. Transfer. 8RAUD. CAROLE. Concert Band 1.2; Med Tech Club 1.2. Pres. 2: Spanish Club 2; Sigma Phi Delta 1.2.3; Devotional Chrmn. 3. BRITT. DONALD. Timia 2.3.4; A Club 2.3.4; Wrestling 1; CBSer 2. BROWN. PERILYN. AWS 1.2.3.4; AWS Treas. 2; Dorm Council 1; Psi Omega Chi 2.3. Pres. 2; Counselor-Theta Pi 4; SNEA 3.4; CBSer 2; Childrens Groups chrmn. 2.3. BURCH. DONNA. AWS 1.2.3.4; Norse Club 1.2; Development Council 3: AWS Rep. 2; Alpha Beta Chi 2; Usher s Club 1; Counselor-Kappa 2. 3. Tau 4; SNEA 4. CARLSON. MARGERY. Concert Choir. 1.2.4; AWS Officers 2.3.4; OH Campus Council 1.2; Sociology Club 4; Board Chrmn. Comm. 4; Kappa Sigma Psi 1.2.3.4; AWS Bd of Review 4. CARLSTROM. GERALDINE. Timia. 2.3.4; AWS 1.2.3.4; ACE 4; SNEA 3. 4. CHRISTENSEN. LINDA. AWS 1.2.3.4; Student Council 4; Develop- ment Council 2: On Campus Council 1: Kappa Sigma Psi: YGOP 3.4; Cheerleading 2.3: Counselor-Epsilon House 3. Urness Tower 4; CBSer 4. COX. MIRIAM. Lambda lota Tau 3.4; Timia 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4. V. Pres. 1. Pres. 2: French Club 2: AWS 1.2.3.4; Development Council 1: Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Alpha Beta Chi 1.2.3.4; SNEA 3.4; Membership Chrmn. 4; Fr. Class Sec. 1; Dorm Counselor 2. QE VRIES. JONATHAN. Timia 1.2; German Club 2.3; Echo StaH 1; KET 1.2; YDFL 1; Counselor-Mem. Hall 2.3: Chem. Club I.2.3.4. Soc. Chrmn. 4. DIGREE. JO ANNE. AWS 1.2.3.4; Alpha Beta Chi 1.2.3.4; ACE 3.4; SNEA 3.4; WRA 3. DUNSHEE. SHARON. Cosmopolitan Club 2; Lambda lota Tau 3.4; AWS 1.2.3.4; Reg. Chrmn-Frosh Week 3: Pub. Chrmn. - Homecom- ing 3; ASDA 3.4; Developmen Council 2: Writer’s Club 1.2.3.4; Asst. Ed. of Areal; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; German Club 1.2; Cantorians 1: Kappa Sigma Psi 1.2.3.4. Serv. Chrmn. 2: V. Pres. 3; Gen. Chrmn. - One Appeal 3; Student Personnel Comm. 2. C CKBERG. JOHN. Concert Band 1.2.3.4. V. P. 3. Pres. 4; Timia 1.2: Mens Senate 4; Orch. 1.2.3. V. P. 3; Counselor-Mem. Hall 2.3.4; CBSer 4. EIDSVOOG. JANE. Timia 1.2.3.4; AWS 1.2.3.4; ACE Soc. Chrmn. 4; Home Ec. Club Sec. 1: Dorm Council 3; OH Campus Council 2: Beta Chi Epsilon 4; ISC 3; On Campus Council 3: Alpha Beta Chi 1. Rush Co-Chrmn. 2. Pres. 3.4; SNEA 3.4; CBSer 3. ELAVSKY. JEFFERY. A Club 1.2.3.4; Gamma Phi Omega; Hockey 1.2.3.4; Capt. 4; SNEA 3.4. ENGEL. MARGARET. Concert Band. 1.2.3.4; AWS 1.2.3.4; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Cantorians 2: On Campus Council 3: Kappa Sigma Psi; ACE 3.4; SNEA 3.4. ERICKSON. STEPHEN K.. YGOP 3. Treas. 4; Summer Internship pro- gram in Minn. Gov't.; Aug. Rep. to CRAC 4. P AHLBERG. JOHN. A Club: KET V.P. 3: Football 1-4: Baseball 1- ■ 4; Basketball 1. FAUE. JEFF. Cosmopolitan Club 2.3. Treas. 4; Ecumenical Forum 3. 4; Development Council 2.3. Chrmn. 3.4; Psych. Club 3.4; Soc. Club 1.2.3. Ex. Council 4; German Club 1: Alpha Tau Sigma. 1.2.3. Treas. 4; Pre-Sem Club 1.2.3.4; League Day Chrmn. 2. FEIG. DOUG. Pi Gamma Mu 3.4; YDFL 2.3; Golf 1.2; NSA 3; Comm, of Community Relations 2. FIRL. MARY L.. Cosmopolitan Club 4; Timia 1.2.3.4; AWS 1.2.3.4; GermnClub 1.2: SNEA. 3.4. FRISK. DOUGLAS. A ” Club 1-4; SNEA 1.2: Hockey 1-4; Golf 1.2. G ARMER. GREGORY R.. Concert Choir 1 -4; ATE 1.2. GARNER. SUSAN. AWS 1-4; On Campus Council 1: Fine Arts Commission 3.4; Kappa Sigma Psi 1-4. GILBERTSON. JO ANN. Cosmopolitan Club 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2. Pres. 3.4; French Club 4; AWS. 1-4; On Campus Council 3: Usher’s Club 2.3.4; Alpha Pi-Counselor 4; SNEA 4. GISSELQUIST. JAMES. Concert Choir 2.3: Student Council 2; Ger- man Club 4; ISC 4; Kappa Sigma Tau 1-4. Pres. 4. Sec. 2: CBSer 3.4. GUETZKOW. DENIS GUNDERSON. LYNN. ”A Club 1-4. Pres. 4; Gamma Phi Omega Soc. Chrmn. Hockey 1-4. Capt.; Football 2.3.4. HAACK. LINDA. Timia 1: SCF 1.2: AWS 1-4: Counselor-Miriam House 4. HAGEL. BARBARA. AWS 1-4; Cantorians 1; YDFL 3.4; ACE 3.4. HALLCOCK. LOIS. Spanish Club 1.2: AWS 1-4. Sec. 1; Modern Dance Club 2: Atom Weekend Chrmn. 3: J. S. Banquet Chrmn. 3; Augsb- urgian StaH 1.2: ISC 4; On Campus Council 2.3; Phi Delta Tau Soc. Chrmn. 3. Pres. 4; SNEA. 4; WRA 1.2: CBSer 4; Auggiettes 1.2. HANSEN. WAYNE N. Transfer. Psych. Club 3.4; Transfer Orientation Leader 4. HANSON. BARBARA. Cosmopolitan Club 3: Psych. Club 3: Soc. Club 3; Sigma Phi Delta 1.2.3: CBSer 3.4. HANSON. CAROLYN. Concert Choir 2.3: Lambda loa Tau 3.4; Timia 1.2.3.4; Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; AWS 1-4; Beta Ch. Epsilon 4; German Club 1.2.3.4. V. Pres. 3; Cantorians 1; On Campus Council 3: SNEA 4. 210 HANSON. MARK. Student Body V. Pres. 3: Sno Days Chrmn. 3; Homecoming Chrmn. 2; Student Council 1.2,3; Development Coun- cil 1; Student Society Officer 3; Kappa Sigma Tau; YGOP 1,2.3: Pre- Sem Club 4: CBSer 3.4; IC3 Ex. Sec. 4; ACU-I Region 10 Vice-Chrmn. 3. HANSON. ROBERT. Chem. Club 3.4. HARTMARK. LEIF. Male Chorus 1: Pi Gamma Mu 3.4; Student Coun- cil 1.2: ISC 2; Fresh. Class Pres.: Alpha Omega Chi. 1.2.3: YGOP 4: Orch. 3: CBSer 2. HOEL. BRIAN. HOPPER. JOHN.Timia 1: Prc-Scm Club 1-4. Sec.-Treas. HOSETH. JIM. Ski Club 3.4; A Club 3.4: Kappa Sigma Tau 2.3.4: Administrative Management Society 3.4; Football 3. HOVERSTEN. M. ANNETTE. AWS 3.4; Mixed Chorus 3: Phi Delta Tau 3.4: C8Scr 4. ILSTRUP. DUANE. A Club 2.3.4; Mens Senate 3: Kappa Sigma Tau Treas. 4. 2.3.4; Football 1.2; Counselor-Mem. Hall 2.3: Head Resident 4. JAMIESON. BONNIE. Concert Band 1.2: AWS 1.2.3.4; Soc. Club 3: Counselor-Zeta 4; ACE 4; SNEA 4: Children's Group 1.2. JENSEN. GERALD D.. Cosmopolitan Club 3.4; ASDA 3: Student Council 3.4; German Club 2.3.4; Alpha Tau Sigma 3.4; Usher's Club 2.3: Chem. Club 2.3.4. V. Pres. 4; CBSer 4; Sr. Class Pres. JOHNSON. ALAN; Norse Club 1.2: Development Council 1.2.3.4; Soc. Club 3.4; Alpha Tau Sigma 2.3.4; Pre-Sem Club 3.4. Pres. 4. JOHNSON. DEANS.. Pre-Sem Club 1.2.3.4. Pres. 2; Crosscountry 1; Track 1. JOHNSON. DOLORES. SNEA 4. JOHNSON. GAIL. AWS 1.2.3.4; Dorm Council Pres. 3: Off Campus Council 1.2. Sec.; Sno Days Chrmn. 3; ISC 3; Alpha Beta Chi 1.2.3.4; Sec. 2: CBSer 3; Class Sec. 3. JOHNSON. GARY A.. Spanish Club 1. JOHNSON. TED. SCF 1.2: Student Council 4; CBS Chrmn. 3: Home- coming Fin. Chrmn. 2.3; Echo Staff 2; Augsburgian Staff 2: ISC 3: Jr. Class Pres.; Mens Senate 3; Alpha Tau Sigma 1.2.3.4; ISC Rep. 3: YGOP 3; Counselor Mem. Hall 3: CBSer 2.3.4. JONES. NANCY. Spanish Club 3: AWS 1.2.3.4; Kappa Sigma Psi 2.3: SNEA 3.4; Membership Chrmn. JORGENSEN. LINDA. AWS 1.2.3.4; Dorm Council 1: Phi Delta Tau 1. 2.3.4; ACE 4; SNEA 3. JORGENSON. MYRNA. Lambda IOTA Tau 3.4; Timia 3.4; AWS 2.3: IAWS Rep. 3; Student Council 3; Off Campus Council 2; Frosh Week Chrmn. 4; Beta Chi Epsilon Pres. 4; Kappa Sigma Psi: SNEA 4; Trans- fer Orientation Leader 3: Studio Committee 2. Chrmn. 3. JURGENSEN. MARY. AWS 1.2.3.4; Elections Commissioner 4; SNEA 3.4; Counselor-Rho House 4. KAHL. MERIDEL. Spanish Club 3.4; Campus Carnival Chrmn. 4; 8eta Chi Epsilon 3.4; Kappa Sigma Psi 3.4; SNEA 3. Pres. 4; Transfer Orientation Leader 3.4; Ed. Sec. for One Appeal 3. KANNE. KAREN. AWS 1.2.3.4; WAA 1.2: Phi Delta Tau 1.2.3.4; CBSer 3; Auggiettes 1.2. KELLY. SUSAN D.. AWS 1.2.3.4; Historian 3: Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Kap- pa Sigma Psi 1.2.3.4; Counselor-Alpha Nu 3: ACE 4; SNEA 3.4; CBSer 2. KENDRICK. WAYNE. Ecumenical Forum 3.4. Treas. 4; SCF 3: Mens Senate Pres. 4; PRE-Sem Club 3.4; Counselor-Mortensen Hall 4; CORA 4. KNUDSEN. JANE. Concert Choir 2.3.4; Orchestra 2.3: Counselor- Omega 3. KNUDSON. KATHLEEN. Concert Choir 1.2. Soc. Chrmn. 3: AWS 1.2. 3.4; ISC 4; Kappa Sigma Psi 2.3. Pres. 4; Res. Assistant-Urness Tow- er; Fine Arts Commission 3.4. KRISTENSON. STEPHEN P.. Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; French Club 1.2: Pre-Sem Club 3: Male Quartet 3: CBSer 3. _ I ARSON. ANN. Concert Band 1.2.3; AWS 1.2.3.4; Kappa Sigma Psi L 1.2.3.4; ACE 3.4; SNEA 3.4. LAWATSCH. FRANK. Male Chorus 1; Ski Club 3: Concert Choir 1.2: ASDA 3.4; Echo Staff 1.2.3.4; Augsburgian staff 1.3.4; Orchestra 1.2. 3. LEE. REBECCA. Ski Club 3: AWS 3; Modern Dance Club 3: Develop- ment Council 3; Transfer. LESTRUD. KAROLYNN. Cosmopolitan Club 1.2.3.4; Lambda lota Tau 3.4; French Club 1.2.3.4; AWS 1.2.3.4; Dorm Council 1; Develop- ment Council 1.2.3; Beta Chi Epsilon 3.4; On Campus Council 1; Kappa Sigma Psi 1.2.3.4: Usher's Club 1.2.3: SNEA 4; Foreign Stu- dent Board 4. LILJEQUIST. CAROLYN. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; AWS 1.2.3.4; ACACE 3.4; Augsburgian Staff 1; WRA 1; Sigma Phi Delta 1: ACACE; SNEA 3. 4; Auggiettes 1. LINDEN. PAT. AWS 1.2.3.4; ASDA 3.4; Echo Stab 2.3.4; Phi Delta Tau 3.4; SNEA 4. LINDQUIST. KATHLYNN. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; AWS 1.2.3.4; ACACE 3.4; Development Council 3: Alpha Beta Chi 1.2; SNEA 3.4; Child- rens Group 1. LUKENS. ARGYLE E.. Lambda lota Tau 3: German Club 1 LUN. KIN-SHINY. LUNNEBORG. MARY T.. Cosmopolitan Club 1.2.4; Ski Club 2; Timia 3.4; SCF 1: AWS 1.2.3.4; Soc. Club 4; Alpha Beta Chi 2. LUUKKONEN. THOMAS. Fresh. Class V. Pres.; Counselor-Mem. Hall; Alpha Tau Sigma 1.2; YGOP 4; Basketball 1.2. LYLE. CAROLYN N.. Norse Club 2: Augsburgian Staff 1.2: SNEA 3.4. IUIC MULLEN. MAX M.. Concert Band 1: Ski Club 4; CBSer 3.4; IV,Chem.Club3. MALM. JOHN R.. Male Chorus 1: Concert Choir 2.3.4; Folk Mass Singers: Pre-Sem Club 1.2.3.4; Fine Arts Committee 4; ALC Student Conference. MALOTKY. LYLE 0.. Sk. Club 1.2.3.4; German Club 3.4; Chem Club 3.4. Pres. 4. MIKUTOWSKI. MARY. Lambda lota Tau 3.4; Spanish Club 1.2; Echo Staff 3. IVJEIDERHAUSER. AUDREY P.. Cosmopolitan Club 3: Sec.-Treas. 4; Timia; SCF 1.2: AWS 1.2.3.4; Alpha Beta Ch. 2.3.4; ACE 4; SNEA 3. 4. NELSON. ROBERT D.. A Club4: Football 1.2.3: Baseball 1.2.3.4, NELSON. RONALD. A Club 2.3. V. Pres. 4; Basketball 1.2.3.4; Base- ball 1.2.3.4. NELSON. SUZANN. AWS 1.2.3.4; Home Ec Club 1; Dorm Council 3: Norse Club 2.3.4. V. Pres. 3.4; Off Campus Council 4; Kappa Sigma Psi 2.3.4; YDFL 1. V. Pres.: CBSer 3. NICHOLS. DONALD. Male Chorus 2; Writer s Club 1.2.3; YDFL Pres. 3. NILES. CHARLES. Concert Choir 1.2.3.4; Soc. Chrmn. 2.3. Pres. 4; Judicial Council 3: Alpha Tau Sigma: CBSer 3: Chrmn. 4. NILSSON. RONALD. Mens Senate 4; Pre-Sem Club 3.4; Counselor- Mortensen 4. NORINE. JAMES: Timia 1.2.3.4; Echo Staff 1.2.3.4. Ed 3: Alpha Tau Sigma 2; Wrestling 1: Counselor-Mem. Hall 2.3. NYE. JAMES. Student 8ody Pres. 4; Student Council 4; Writer's Club 4; Student Society Pres.; Phil. Club 4; CBSer 2.3. NYQUIST. KATHLEEN. Sk. Club 3.4; Med Tech Club 2.3: German Club 1: Psi Omega Chi 2.3. NYSTROM. NOREEN. AWS 1-4: Home EcClub l:On Campus Council 2; Alpha Beta Chi 2-4; SNEA 4; Childrens Group 1 -2. OLSEN. ROBERTA. T.m.a 1.2: AWS 1-4; Sigma Phi Delta 2-4 OLSON. JUDITH. Concert Band 1-2; Ski Club 1-2: AWS Board of Review 4; Off Campus Council 2: Phi Delta Tau 2-3: Sr. Class Sec. PAGEL. SANDRA. T.m.a 2: Spanish Club 1-2; AWS 1-4: ACACE 3-4; Sigma Ph. Delta 2-4. Sec. 4; ACE 3-4; SNEA 3-4; WRA 2-4. PEOERSEN. JAN. Concert Choir 2-4: 8ota Chi Epsilon 4; ISC: Kappa Sigma Psi 2-4. Pres. 3: Dorm Counselor 3; SNEA Program Chrmn. 4; CBSer 3. PEDERSON. JONATHAN. Concert Choir 2; Kappa Sigma Tau 2-4; Chem. Club 4. PEDERSON. KATHLEEN. Concert Choir 2: ACE Sec. 4. PETERS. MARY JOY. AWS 1 -4; Development Council 2-4. Sec. 3; SNEA 4. PETERS. ROBERT. Pi Gamma Mu 3-4; Pres. 4; Timia 1-4; Pre-Sem Club 2-3. Pres. 3. PETERSON. JOAN M.. WRA 3-4; Auggiettes 3-4. PETERSEN. LOIS A.. ASDA 3-4; Cantorians 2: ACE 4; SNEA 3-4. PETERSON. MARY S.. Counselor-Alpha Pi 3; SNEA 3-4. Sec. 3. 211 PETERSON. NANCY C.. Pi Gamma Mu 3-4; AWS 1-4; Development Council 2-3; Beta Chi Epsilon 3-4; SNEA 3-4. PIERSON. ESTHER. AWS 1 -2; ACE 4; SNEA 4; PILCHER. PAMELA. AWS 1-4; Dorm Council 4; Cantorians 2; Coun- selor-lota 3; ACE 4; SNEA 3-4. PLATT. PRISCILLA. Cosmopolitan Club 1-3; Pi Gamma Mu 4; Lamb- da lota Tau 3-4; Timia 3-4; AWS 1-4; Off Campus Council 2; Student Council 3-4; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Echo Staff 2-4; Kappa Sigma Psi: YDFL 1-3. DAKE. SHIRLEY. Cosmopolitan Club 1; AWS 1-4; German Club 1: SNEA 3-4. RANDALL. CATHY. Cosmopolitan Club 4; AWS 1-4; ACE 4; SNEA 3. ROEBKE. JOHN. Student Council 4; Alpha Tau Sigma 2-4; YGOP 1-4. Chrmn. 3: CBSer 3. ROMEREIN. JUDY. AWS 1-4; Ecumenical Forum 3-4; German Club 2. ROMSLO. JAMES. Concert Choir 4; Norse Club 3-4. Pres. 4; Ecumen- ical Forum 3-4. RONNING. MERRILL D.. Concert Choir 2.4. Norse Club 2-3; Pep Fest Chrmn. 2; Spring Day Chrmn. 2; All School Gym Party Chrmn. 2; SNEA 3-4; Track 1; Basketball 1; CBSer 3. ROOD. LYNETTE. Spanish Club 1; AWS 1-4; ISC 4; Cantorians 1; On Campus Council 2; Kappa Sigma Psi; SNEA 3-4. C ANFORD. KAREN J.. AWS 1-4; Soc. Chrmn. 3; ISC 4; Sigma Phi Delta 1-4; Soc. Chrmn. 3: Pres. 4. SCHAUBACH. JUDITH. Concert Band 1-3: AWS 1-4; Augsburg.an Staff 2: Phi Delta Tau 3-4; ACE 3-4; SNEA 3-4. SCHIVONE. MARY. Concert Choir 2-3: AWS 1-3; Off Campus Council 3: Alpha Beta Chi 2. SCHMIDT. GARY. Ski Club 1 -4; Finance Commissioner 3-4. SCHORNSTEIN. ROBERT. Ski Club 1-4; V. Pres. 3-4; German Club 1. SCHUELER. BETTE A.. Spanish Club 1-2; Modern Dance Club 3-4. Pres.: Kappa Sigma Psi 2; ACE 4; SNEA 4; Fine Arts Commission 3. SEEGMILLER. STEVEN M.. German Club 3-4: Echo Staff 1-3: Augs- burgian Staff 1-3: Alpha Omega Chi 1-3. Soc. Chrmn. 4; Karate Club 3-4. SEVERSON. JAN. Ski Club 4. SHAFFER. TOM. Concert Choir 4; Choral Club 3. SORBEL. DORAYNE. SCF 2-3. Program Chrmn. 3: French Club 2: AWS 1-3: On Campus Council Pres. 2: Alpha 8eta Chi 2-3: Cantori- ans 1; SNEA 4; CBSer 2. STAFSBERG. DIANNE. AWS 1-4; Soc. Club 2-4: Phi Delta Tau 2-3. STANGLAND. GARY. STADUM. BEVERLY. Pi Gamma Mu 3-4; Timia 3-4; French Club 2-3; On Campus Council 2: Modern Dance Club 2: Honors Banquet Chrmn. 3; Development Council 2: Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Counselor- Urness Tower; Transfer Orientation Leader 3. STARN. SUE. Ski Club 1-4; Med Tech Club 2; ISC 3; Psi Omega Chi 2- 3. STEFFEN. JANE. Cantorians 1; Augsburg Orchestra 2-3; Counselor- West Hall 4; SNEA 3.4. STEVENS. NANCY. Spanish Club 1-4; AWS 1-4; ACE 3-4; Karate Club 3; SNEA 3-4. STROM. GRETCHEN. Counselor-Lambda: German Club: AWS; Stu- dent Development Commission: Soc. Club. STROMMEN. MARSHA. Concert Choir 1-2: Mixed Chorus 3; Kappa Sigma Psi 1-4; ACE 3-4; SNEA 3-4. SWANSON. BONNIE: Spanish Club 1: AWS 1-4; Development Council 2: ISC 2: Sigma Phi Delta 2-3: ACE 2: SNEA 2. SYLVESTER. JOEY. Timia 1-2; Spanish Club 1; Soc. Club 4; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Program Commission 2-4; Counselor-West Hall. Urness Tower; Alpha Beta Chi 1-4; CBSer 3. THOLEN. JUDY. Concert Band 1-2: Orchestra 1.3-4; Counselor- 1 Delta 4; SNEA 4. THOMAS. LA JUNE. AWS 1-2: Off Campus Council 1; Modern Dance Club 2-3: Psych. Club 3-4; Public Relations Chrmn. 4; Phi Delta Tau Treas .V. Pres.: CBSer. THORESON. LARRY 8.. Spanish Club 1-2: Bsuiness Club 1-2: Soc. Club 3; Echo Staff Bus. Mgr. 2; Augsburgian Staff Bus. Mgr. 2: Alpha Tau Sigma 2-4. TIEDEMAN. DIANE JOAN. AWS 1-4; SNEA 3-4. TURNER. JEANNE: Concert Band 1-2: Cosmopolitan Club 3-4; Span- ish Club 1-4. V. Pres. 2: French Club 1: ACACE 3-4; Sigma Phi Delta 2-4; SNEA 3-4. WAALA, JAN. Lambda lota Tau 3-4; Timia 1-2: French Club 1-2; Commissioner of Student Organizations 4; Kappa Sigma Psi 1-4; Exec. Council 4; Gen. Chrmn.-Leaguc Day 3. VAALA. LES. Pi Gamma Mu V. Pres. 4; Timia 1-4; SCF V. Pres. 2; On Campus Men 3: Married Student Chrmn. 4; Echo Staff 1: Student Council 4; Mens Senate Pres. 3: Pre-Scm Club 1-2: Counselor-Mem. Hall 2.3. 1AI ATSON. CAROL. Ski Club 4; SCF 1; French Club 1-3: AWS 1-4; Soc. Club 4; On Campus Council 2.4. WELLNITZ. LOIS. Lambda lota Tau 3-4; Spanish Club 1-2: AWS 1-4; ISC 3: Usher’s Club 1-3; SNEA 3-4; CBSer 2. WELLS. NANCY: Phi Delta Tau 1-2: ACE 4; SNEA 4. WILKMAN. HELEN. SCF 1-2: AWS 1-4: Mixed Chorus 4: Cantorians 2; On Campus Council 3: Orchestra 1-2; Counselor-Sigma 4; SNEA 3: Rep. Band 2-3. WILLIAMS. KATHLEEN. Cosmopolitan Club 4; French Club 1-2; On Campus Council 2: Psi Omega Chi 2. Sec.; ACE 4; SNEA 3-4. WILT. JUDITH K.. Soc. Club 1. WOLSLEGEL. MARY. Cosmopolitan Club 3-4; AWS 1-2; German Club 1; ACE 4; SNEA 4. YOUNG. JOAN. AWS 2-4; Soc. Club 2-3: Sigm Phi Delta 2. YOUNG. RICHARD J.. Concert Choir 1: Psych. Club 4. YOUNGQUIST. MYRTIS. AWS 1-4; Election Commissioner 4; SNEA 3- 4. 7IESEMER. WILLIAM 212 Index A Aaserude. Diane L. Fr. Acker. Keith L. Fr. Ackerson. Constance M. Sr. 160 Adair. Richard F. Jr., So. 86. 184 Adams. Dianne E. Fr. Adix. Kathleen R. Jr. 174 Affoltcr. Ronald H.Jr. 174 Agrc. Annetta E. Jr. 174.183 Agre. Peter C. Fr. Agrimson. Ione E. Sr. 19. 30. 33.160 Ahrens. Dallas A. Jr. 80.96. 174 Albright. Patricia A. Jr. 174 Aim. Karen M. Jr. 174 Amdall. Elizabeth A. Sr. 102. 103.107. 160 Amundson. James A. Fr. 84. 86 Andell. David John Fr. 84. 109. 116. 206 Andell. Paul Arne Sr. 84.90. 92.94.109. 110. 160. 172 Andersen. Norman R. Sr. 160 Anderson. Ann M. So. 184 Anderson. Bonnie L. Jr. Anderson. Daryl F. So. 184 Anderson. David D. Fr. 116 Anderson. Donna M. Sr. 80. 160 Anderson. Dorothy L. Sr. 160 Anderson. Douglas S. Jr. 174 Anderson. Elsie A. So. Anderson. Glen F. Jr. 174 Anderson. John A. So. Anderson. Judith A. So. 102. 184 Anderson. Judy K. So. 184. 190 Anderson. Karen J. Fr. Anderson. Linda M. Fr. Anderson. Lois C. Fr. 95 Anderson. Lynn M. So. 78.102. 118 Anderson. Mark C. SP. 207 Anderson. Mary L. Jr. 174 Anderson Michael B. Sr. 54. 55. 116. 182 Anderson. Stewart C. Jr. 174 Anderson. Sydey J. Jr. 27. 174 Anderson, Timothy B. Fr. Anderson. Vicki M. Fr. Andersson. Anne G. Sp. 160 Andreason. Marjorie L. Jr. 77. 79.97. 174 Anthonisen. John C. Jr. 174 Arndt. Michael J. Sr. 27.34. 35. 106. 160. 197 Arveson. Janet E. Jr. 174 Arvidson. Lynn A. Jr. 174 Arvidson. Michael G. So. 184 Ashley. James M. So. 184 Asp. Camilla J. Sr. 160 Austin. Archie D. So. 86.92. 102.110. 184 Axberg. Douglas C. Fr. Axberg. Richard A. Fr. B Bachman. Jean F. Sr. 161 Backer. Jolene K. So. 80.94. 184 Bade. Kerry S. So. 94.184 Bailey. Jane S. So. 80.93. 101. 120. 184 Bailey. Suzan K. Jr. 174 Bakken. Janet N. So. 184 Ball. Joyce A. Fr. 116 Barbour. Jeffrey H. So. 184 Barnett. Robert W. Sr. 77. 85. 90. 104. 161 Baron. Nancy A. Fr. Batalden. Carol J. Sr. Batalden. John S. Fr. 87 Batalden. Lois F. Jr. 79. 114. 174 Batalden. Susan F. Jr. 174 Baudhuin. John S. So. 184 Baudhuin. Paula C. Jr. Baumbach. Cynthia E. So. 101.184 Baur. Roberta E. Fr. Beach. Donald J. Fr. 55.69.94 Becker. Robert A. Fr. 8ecklund. Sandra L. Jr. 174 Beckstrom. Ruth M. Fr. 120 Beenken. David L. Jr. 174 Behm. Christ J. Sr. 66.98 Bell. Janice L. So. 105.184 Belter. Lois Lillian. Sr. 108, 161 Bendickson. Susan H. Fr. Bengtson. Bruce D. Fr. 86.112 Bcngtson. Dennis R. Jr. 62. 174 Bengtson. James D. Sr. 161 8enson. Agnes C. So. 91.120. 184 Benson. Bonnie J. Fr. 8enson. David J. Fr. Benson. Donald R. Sr. 161 Benson. Gary E.So.84. 184 Benson. Judith A. So. 78. 105. 184 Benson. Katherine A. Fr. 114 Benson. Lynn B. Jr. 80.96.99. 174.224 Benson. W. Bruce Sr. 90.91. 93. 126.160. 161 Benson. Wendy J. Fr. 195 Benzel. David C. Fr. 84. 118. 195 Berg. Allan J. Sr. 55. 161 Berg Barbara J. Fr. 79. 102. 195 8erg. David F. Sr. 161 Berg Gene A. Sr. 55. 161 Berg. Lona M. Jr. 174 Berg. Ronald A. Jr. 117. 118 Bergee. Arthur C. Fr. 195 Bergmann. Diane L. So. 102. 184 Bergstrom. Candace A. Fr. 81. 195 Bergstrom. Gary R. So. 63. 118. 179. 184 8erkowitz. Thom C. Fr. 55.85. 195 8erndt. Bonita L. Sr. 81. 161 Bertness. Mark D. Fr. 86. 195 Bertsch. Patricia A. So. Bervig. Ronald A. Fr. 195 Betzler. William F. Jr. Jr. 174 Bey. Warren E. Jr. 174 Bickel. Lynda S. Jr. 106 Bird. Barbara L. Fr. 120. 195 Bishop. James A. Fr. 195 8jerke. MaryE. Fr. 78. 102. 118.195 Bjerke. Robert C. Jr. 174 Bjerkestrand. Joel S. Jr. 45. 114.125.162 Bjorgum. Virginia K. So. 19. 184 Bjork. William A. Fr. 87. 195 Biorklund. Pamela J. Jr. 30. 33. 77. 78. 174 Bjornlund. Robert R. Sr. 162 Bjornson. Jon R. Fr. 195 Bjur. Yvonne M. Jr. 174 Blakeslee. Guy F. Fr. Blazma. Barbara L. Jr. 79. 112. 174 Bliss. Ronald M. So. 184 Blohm. Sherry L. Fr. 195 Blomstrand. Bruce T. Fr. 195 Blomquist. Susan J. Jr. Blue. Terrance L. Fr. 195 Board. Bonnie S. Fr. 72.80. 195. 198 Board. Bradley G. So. 31. 71. 184 Boat V right. Gary Fr. 195 Boe. David E. Sr. 84. 162 Boen. Gary L. Jr. 174 Boenmg. Gary H. Fr. 109. 110. 114. 195 Boese. Diane 0. Jr. 106.174 Bogeskov. Nancy L. Sr. 162 Bohn. Douglas L. Fr. 69.85. 195 Bohne. Diana L. So. 78. 184 Bohnsack John R. Sr. 162 Bolcr. William R. So. 184 Bolstad. Sandra L. Fr. 195 Borcherding, Marilyn J. Fr. 102. 195 Botten. Thomas F. Jr. 77.84. 174 Bottge. Brian A. Jr. 102. 175 Boyette. Roger E. So. 184 Braaten. Janet M. Sr. 32. 114. 162 Brandt. Mary L. So. 116. 184 Brandt. Thomas R. So. 66.67. 184 Branes. Joel K. Jr. 55.61.85. 104. 147. 175. 182. 194 Branes. Roger K. Fr. 195 Braud. Carole S. Sr. 162 Brekhus. Brenda L. So. 184 8rekke. Bruce W. So. 85. 112. 184 Breustedt. Ingrid D. So. 102. 184 Briesemeister. Norman E. So. 184 Bright. Edward W. So. 94. 101. 114.184 8ritt. Donald E. Sr. 110. 162 Broch. Glenn E. So. 8roen. Richard D. Jr. 175 8rown. Linda S. Fr. 195 Brown, Perilyn R. Sr. 162 Brude. Lois E. Jr. 78. 105. 175 8rums. Glen G. Fr. 67. 195 Bruntjen. John A. Sr. Bry. Jeffrey A. Fr. 195 Brynildson. Aimee J. Jr. 79. 175 Bucka. Barbara J. So. 184 Buckmeier. Nancy L. Fr. 79. 195 Bugbee. Ann M. Fr. 195 Buhr. EdwardC. So. 55. 61. 184 Burch. Donna M. Sr. 108. 162 8urkhardt. Theresa M. So. 82. 184 Burmeister. Randall E. Fr. 195 8urns. Gregory D. So 85.184 Burns. Mary J. Sr. Burud. Barry E. Fr. 195 Buschbom. Marilyn S. Fr. 116. 195 Buss. Mary E. So. 184 Busse. Susan E. Fr. 195 Bute. Anthony C. So. 56.85. 184 C Call. Janet M. So. 101. 118. 185 Campbell. Barbara J. So. 78. 185 Campbell. Kenneth L. So. 84. 94. 107. 185 Campeau. Daniel Fr. 195 Carlson. Dan R. So. 185 Carlson. Dawn M. Sp. 80 Carlson. Gary L. So. 104. 185 Carlson. James E. Sr. Carlson. Janet L. Fr. 94.114. 195 Carlson. Jerome A. So. 185 Carlson. Laurinda M. Fr. 79. 195 Carlson. Margery L. Sr. 30. 80 91. 114. 162 Carlson. Paul A. Fr. 102. 195 Carlson. Richard B. Fr. 63.84. 195 Carlson. Sally J. Fr. 195 Carlson. Sharon S. So. 185 Carlson. Susan L. Fr. 195 Carlson. Wayne D. Jr. 55. 90. 104. 175 Carlstrom. Geraldine E. Sr. 107. 108. 162 Casey. Georgia A, Fr. 79.195 Casey. Thomas E. Fr. 195 Casey. Timothy J. Fr. 55. 195 213 Casperson. Kenneth Jr. 55.60. 101. 175 Catlin. Jane E. Fr. 81. 195 Coder. Jonathan R. Fr. 195 Chan. Dora Y.S. Jr. Chase. Nancy L. Sr. Cheung. Pearl H. C. Fr. 100. 195 Childs. Maureen G. Jr. 35. 175 Chmdvall. Paul M. Fr. 195 Christensen. Linda R. Sr. 80. 108. 109. 161. 162 Christensen. Sonya R. Jr. 96. 175 Christenson. Janice M. Fr. 195 Christenson. Stephen L. Jr. 114.175 Christian. Robert A So. 101. 185 Christianson. Carol A. Jr. 175 Christianson. Gary 0. So. 118. 185 Christopherson. Bonnie O. So. 97.114. 185 Chu. Martin A H. So 100. 185 Cma. David G. Sr. Clabaugh. Susan M. Fr. 81. 195 Clark. Sharon A. Jr. 175 Clausen. Gregory D. Jr. 23. 55. 175. 182 Cogelow. Peggy 41 Conner. Patricia I. Fr. 81. 195 Cornelison. Margaret J. So. 105.112.185 Cornish. Linda S. Fr. 105. 188. 195 Cox. John M. JR. Fr. 195 Cox. Miriam C. Sr. 101. 107. 108. 111. 162 Crawford. Marie A. So. 185 Crow. Loretta E. Fr. 105. 116. 195 D Dahl. 8ethS. F. Jr. 175 Dahl. Jeannine M. Fr. 116. 195 Dahlager. James L. Fr. 195 Dahlen. Karen E. So. 81. 185 Dahlman. George (S. Fr. 195 Dale. Charles V. Sr. 130.162 Dalhaug. Gregory F. So. 185 Dammann. Gloria J. So. 185 Danielson. Nancy C. Jr. 175 Danielson. Sherman A. So. 55. 185 Danko. Georgiann Fr. 196 Daum. Henry A. Ill So. 185 Davies. Russell P. Jr. 61.85. 175 Davis. Gail L. Fr. 196 Dean. David W. Jr. Fr. 196 Dean. John F. Fr. Dcardorff. Kathleen F. So. 185 Deming, Donald F. Jr. 41. 175 Deschano. Chester W. Fr. Desender. Dennis L. So. 185 Devries. Jonathan W. Sr. 103 Devries. Stepehn J. Jr. 175 Dewing. Jan W. Jr. Dewolf. Allan L. So. 55. 56.85. 185 Deziel. John E. Fr. 196 Dietcl. Bradley D. Fr. 196 Dieter. Jeffrey J. Fr. 196 Digree. Joanne C. Sr. 78. 162 Ditmanson. Gordon M. Fr. 104. 196 Dobs. Kenneth D. Fr. 87. 109. 196 Docken. Thomas L. Jr. 69. 175 Doherty. Gene L. Fr. 55. 196 Dokkesven. Linda R. Fr. 196 Donald. William 207 Dosdall. Alice C. So. 185 Drake. Susan K. Fr. 80.116. 196 Drayer. Pamela S. So. 81.97. 102. 185 Dreylmg. Gary T. Sr. Drogseth. Thomas E. Fr. 196 Duffee. Thomas W. So. Dumkc. James H. So. 185 Duncan. Richard L. Fr. 114. 196 Dunshee. Sharon L. Sr. 107. 108. 111. 162 Durand. Dennis J. Fr. 84. 196 Durkee. Barbara A. Fr. 99. 112. 196 Dybedahl. Winifred F. Fr. 196 Dyskow. Phillip J. Fr. 196 E Earnshaw. Catherine L. Jr. 175 Eckberg. John C. Sr. 118. 163 Eckberg. Peter J. Fr. 109. 118. 196 Eckman. Karen S- Fr. 196 Edlund. Gary L. So. 86.109. 116.185 Edstrom. Jennifer J. Fr. 120. 196 Edstrom. Philip E. Jr. 91. 175 Egeberg. Donna E. Fr. 196 Egertson. Bruce D. Jr. 109. 176 Eggers. William H. Fr. 84, 196 Eggum. Elen I. Sr. Eidsvoog. Jane E. Sr. 19. 78. 82.98. 107. 108. 163. 165 Eidsvoog. John C. So. 84.118. 120.185 Eidsvoog. Sonya L. So. 185 Elavsky. Jeffery C. Sr. 56. 163 Elias. Lynda L. So. 185 Ella. Mary J. So. 185 Ellefson. Barbara L. So. 42. 185 Ellingson. Diane J. Jr. 176 Emerson. Karen L. Jr. 176 Enderson. Sara E. Fr. 116. 196 Engel. Margaret A. Sr. 80. 107. 108. 118. 163 Engman. John R. Fr. 196 Engstrom. Joyce I. So. 48. 78. 105. 185. 186 Encksen. James E. Jr. 176 Erickson. Anne M. Fr. 196 Erickson. C. L. Sr. Erickson. Diane M. Fr. 102. 196 Erickson. Stephen K. Sr. 109 Erickson. Steven R. So. 163. 185 Ersfeld. Dean A. Sr. 103. 163 Ervm. Fredrick W. Fr. 196 Essen. Michael D. Jr. 176 Estenson. Joyce R. Fr. 102. 114.196 Estey. Carl A. Jr. 176 Evenson. Cynthia R. So. 185 Evenson. Linda E. Jr. 79.100. 102. 176.183 F Fahlberg. John A. Sr. 52. 55. 69. 163 Farb. David L. Fr. 196 Farlow. David T. Sr. Farmer. Harriet C. Jr. 176 Farmer. William B. Sr. Faue. Jeffrey L. Sr. 84.110. 163 Feig. DouglasG.Sr. 111. 163 Felix. Douglas J. Jr. Fenner. Jonathan R. So. 185 Fennern. David L. Fr. 196 Fenton. Richard W. Jr. 90.91. 92. 101. 109. 176. 183 Ferber. Karen L. Fr. 114. 196 Ferree. Russell M. So. 185 Filipa. Linda K. Fr. 97.196 Filreis. Lucille 207 Fmholt. Linda M. Fr. 196 Fmke. Patricia A. So. 77.79. 185 Fmne. Myron 8. Sr. 163 Firl, Mary L. Sr. 100. 107. 108. 163 Fischer. James W. So. 185 Flemming. Larry A. So. 185 Flom. Christine L. Fr. 114. 196 Flom. Dennis E. So. 185 Foerster. Robert E. So. 185 Fogelberg. Nancy L. Fr. 80. 196 Follingstad. Diane R. Jr. 103. 176 Follingstad. Nancy E. Fr. 108 Ford. Kathleen P. Jr. 176 Fornell. Pamela H. So. 185 Forseth. Marilyn M. Jr. 176 Foss. Christine R. So. 114.185 Foss. Kristin A. So. 185 Fosse. Carolyn G. Fr. 118.196 Fosse. Ronald W. So. 84.118. 185 Fox. Philip M. Fr. 196 Framstad. Lynne 8. So. 114. 185 Francis. Mark S. So. 87.90. 102.176 Frank. Paul W. Jr. 82. 196 Franzen. Linda C. Fr. 82.196 Fredrickson. Alan R. Sr. 163 Fredrickson. Cynthia J. Fr. 196 Fredrickson. Pamela A. So. 79. 185 Freeburg. Wilbur K. So. Frerichs. Angela M. Fr. 196 Frisk. Douglas Q. Sr. 56. 163 Frojen. David D. Jr. 176 Frommer. William K. Fr. 87. 196 Froyum. Dale W. Jr. 55. 176 Fundmgsland. John A. Jr. 85, 170 G Gabrick. Michael F. Fr. 196 Galanter. Paula R. Fr. 196 Galush. Karen E.Sr. Gandrud. June L. Fr. 196 Gangstad. Jerine H. Jr. 93. 101.114.117.176 Garmer. Gregory R. Sr. 114. 163 Garmer. Mary M. Sr. Garneau. Marshall K. Jr. Garner. Susan L. Jr. 80. 163. 176 Garrison. LoisC. Sp. Gebhard. Michael C. Fr. Gerken. John R. Sr. 163 Gibbons. Susan L. Fr. 81.102. 196 Gicbhard. Michael Fr. 196 Gifford. Sheryl L. So. 118.185 Gilberts. Jon M. Jr. 94. 176 Gilbertson. Carolyn M. So. 79. 185 Gilbertson. Joann Sr. 101. 163 Gilbertson. Linda K. Fr. 81. 101.196 Gildemeister. Kathie L. So. 65. 105.185 Gilleland. Donald L. Fr. 196 Gislason. Allen W. Sr. Gislason. Sharon L. Jr. Gisselquist. James C. Sr. 86. 164.172 Gjerding. Karen L. So. 79.185 Glenn. Larry R. Jr. 176 Golberg. Virginia K. So. 85 Good. Michael R. Fr. 61.196 Goodger. Carolyn L. So. 118. 186 Goran. Daniel S. So. 85. 118. 186 Gordcr. Catherine E. So. 186 Grams. Robert W. Jr. 110.176 Grane. Walter D. Fr. 196 Granning. Roger S. Fr. 196 Grant. Susan L. Fr. 78.197 Gredvig. Theodore H. So. 71. 84. 101.186 Greene. Mary E. Jr. 176 Greenfield. John C. Jr. 176 Greenup. Randall K. Fr. 197 Grogcrson. Sue M. Fr. 82. 197 Greiner. Kent J. Fr. Griggs. John C. So. 186 Grindal. La Rhae A. So. 41.90. 92. 114.186 Gritti. Sandra J. Fr. 197 Gronseth. Karen M. Fr. 97.197 Grosenick. Elaine M. Jr. Groskreutz. Theodore A. So. 186 Grosser. Kent R. Fr. 196 Groth. Thomas A. Fr. 118. 196 Gruss. Edward W. So. 186 Gubrud. Pamela S. Fr. 196. 203 Gudmestad. Kim A. Sr. 44. 77. 85.164 Guetzkow. Denis G. Sr. 164 214 Gundale. Stephen P. So. 186 Gunderson. Lynn J. Sr. 55. 56. 85. 104. 164 Gunderson. Thomas H. Sr. 104 Gustafson. Robert C. Sr. Gutzman. Steven P. So. 84. 109.186 Gutzmann. Gordon K. Sr. H Haack. Karen L. Fr. 197 Haack. Linda C. Sr. 79.164 Haarstad. Nancy L. Jr. 176 Haas. Diane L. Fr. 197 Haas. Thomas A. So. Haedecke. Bonnie A. Fr. 102. 118. 197 Hagel. Barbara L. Jr. 82. 177 Hagen. Gary L. Fr. 197 Hagen. Sonya C. So. 79.120. 186 Hager. Sandra J. So. 106. 186 Hageseth. Jon A. Sr. 164 Hagestuen. Dorothy S. So. 186 Hagg. Shirley G. Fr. 197 Hall. Gaylord A. Fr. 55. 56.85. 197 Hallanger. Melanie J. Fr. 197 Hallanger. Norman K. So. 186 Haltcock. Lois A. Sr. 77.81. 108. 164 Halseth. Roberta L. Jr. 177 Halverson. Joan Y. Jr. 118. 177 Halverson. Paul T. Fr. 197 Halvorson. Carol S. Jr. 80. 177 Ham. Marshall S. Fr. 120. 197 Hammer. Stephen L. Sp. Hammer. Theodore W. Jr. 177 Hamre. Angela K. So. 186 Hamre. Margaret H. So. 101. 186 Hansen. Brenda L. Fr. 197 Hansen. John M. So. 101. 186 Hansen. Judith A. Fr. 197 Hansen. Wayne N. Jr. 103 Hanson. Barbara R. Sr. 103. 164 Hanson. Carolyn A. Sr. 101. 107. 111. 164 Hanson. Daniel S. Jr. Hanson. David C. Jr. 34.35. 106. 177 Hanson. Donna J. Fr. 105. 197 Hanson. Jean K. Fr. 197 Hanson. Lonnie K. Fr. 112.197 Hanson. Mark S. Sr. 164 Hanson. Paul A. So. 114. 186 Hanson. Paul K. Fr. 197 Hanson. Ray L. So. 186 Hanson. Robert N. Sr. 49.87. 164 Hanson. Robert R. Fr. 197 Hanson. Sandra M. Jr. 177 Hanson. Theodore J. So. 186 Hanson. Wayne N. So. 186 Hardee. Birgir Fr. 197 Harden. John R. So. 56.104. 109. 112.186 Hartmark. Leif S. Sr. 164 Hartwick. Steven P. Fr. 56. 57 Harvala. Philip J. Fr. 197 Hass. Marilyn J. Fr. 112.197 Hatfield. Robin L. Fr. 65. 78. 197 Haugann. Else D. Sr. 78. 164 Hauge. Donald V. So. 84. 186 Hauge. Noel A. So. 120.186 Hausske. George E. Sr. Hawkins. Janice E. Jr. 80.177 Hayenga. Cheryl J. So. 186 Hayes. Constance Jr. 177 Hedstrom. Nancy J. Fr. 81. 197 Heeney. Linda J. Fr. 79.197 Heege. Nancy J. Jr. 177 Hehenberger. Rodney K. So. 186 Heidemann. Dianne L. So. 187 Heidtke. David C. Jr. 164. 177 Heikkinen. Dale M. Sr. Heikkinen. Linda L. Fr. 118. 197 Helgeson. Diane K. Jr. 79. 120. 177 Helgeson. Eunice M. Jr. 113. 177 Hellerud. Harley A. Fr. 197 Helmbrecht. Royce R. Jr. 177 Hendrickson. Dale A. Sr. Hendrickson. Dennis G. Fr. 87. 197 Hendrickson. Kay J. Fr. 114. 197 Hendrickson. Rachel A. Fr. 120.197 Herbrandson. Patsy J. Fr. 197 Herbranson. Ruth A. So. 118. 187 Hermann. Kaye L. Jr. 118. 177 Hermerding. Ertwm M. Jr. 55. 67. 104. 106. 177 Herndon. Patricia A. Fr. 97. 198 Heyne. Timothy J. Sr. 128 Hickman. William C. Fr.61. 198 Hilk. David M. Fr. 198 Hillcquc. Robert M. Jr.. So. 63. 187 Hillesland. Donna M. So. 78. 114.129.187.190 Hjelmcland. John B. So. 86. 187 Hobert. V.cki L.Fr. 79.198 Hoeft. Ronald E. So. 187 Hoekstra. Darrell D. Fr. 198 Hoekstra. Donna A. Sr. 81.165 Hoel. Brian C. Sr. 198 Hoel. David J. Fr. 177 Hoel. Mary K. Jr. 177 Hoffman. Richard P. Fr. 102. 114. 198 Hoffman, Sheldon 207 Hofstad. Dawn S. So. 116. 187 Hokanson, Leanne E. So. 81. 116. 187 Holcomb. Douglas W. Sr. 165 Holden. Kristi E. Jr. 177 Holden. Paul S. So. 187 Holden. Ronald Edward Jr. 110. 177 Hollander. Richard D. Jr. 86. 112.177 Holloran, Dorothy I. So. 187 Holman. Connie J. So. 114. 187 Holmberg. Carole L. So. 187 Holmes. Terry L. So. 56. 71. 104.187 Holt. Roger F. Fr, 84. 198 Holte. Kathleen Jr. 78.90. 105. 174. 177 Homme. Karin E. Fr. 198 Hoplin. David G. Jr. 177 Hopper. John D. Sr. 110. 165 Horner. Donald J. Sr. Hornicke. Waynne 8. Fr. 114. 198 Hoseth. James A. Jr. 104. 112. 177 Hostetler. Michael J. Fr. 52. 53. 55. 198 Houser. Pamela S. Fr. 198 Hovda. Ricky A. So. 114.187 Hoversten. Janet L. Fr. 102. 198 Hoversten. Martha A. Sr. 165 Hovland. Charles R. So. 85. 187 Howe. Karol L.So. 187 Hubblmg. John R. Jr. 120. 177 Hukee. Byron E. Sr. 165 Hukcc. Elizabeth J. Sr. 165 Humphrey. Mary E. Fr. 198 Huovie. Curtis 0. Jr. 71. 77. 86. 177 Hurley. Thomas R. Fr. 94. 198 Husbyn. Natalie M. Sr. 19.77. 82. 165 Hustad. Grant L. Fr. 118. 198 I llstrup. Duane M. Sr. 165 llstrup. Russell E. Sr. 165 Imes. Gwendolyn K, Fr. Ingvalson. Barbara J. So. 118. 187 Innes. David H. So. 61. 104. 187 Isachsen.Lauren 207 Isenhower. Diana R. Fr. 114. 198 Iverson. Thomas A. So. 56. 57. 85 J Jackson. Brenda M. Fr. 40.94. 113.194. 198 Jackson. Daryl C. Fr. 118. 198 Jacobs. Gerald J. So. 187 Jacobson. Grace M. Fr. 79. 198 Jacobson. Gregory D. So. 187 Jacobson. Miriam J. Jr. 78. 177 Jacobson. Rosemary J. Jr. 79. 114. 177 Jacobson. Ross L. So. 187 Jahn. Judith A. Fr. 198 Jamieson. Bonnie J. Sr. 165 Jandro. Steven D. Fr. 198 Jech. Mary E.Fr. 116. 199 Jedlund. Steven D. Sr. 165 Jenneke. Cheryl Y. Jr. 118. 177 Jenneke. John L. Fr. 199 Jennison. Thomas A. So. Jensen. Gerald D. Sr. 90. 102. 103. 165. 172 Jensen. Juanita L. Jr. 177 Jensen. Karen E. So. 65.105. 187 Jensen. Leroy H. Jr. 177 Jensen. Roger A. Fr. Jetzer. Thomas C. Jr. 103. 177 Johannes. Laurel J. So. 187 Johnson. Alan R. Sr. 110 Johnson. Bruce A. Sr. 56. 71. 104. 165 Johnson. Bruce A. Jr. 177 Johnson. Bruce R. Fr. 55. 63. 67.84. 199 Johnson. Bruce T.So. 187 Johnson. Cheryl L. Fr. 199 Johnson. Chnstene A. So. Johnson. Curtis A. Fr. 56. 199 Johnson. David J. Jr. 177 Johnson. David R. So. 87. 187 Johnson. Dean S. Sr. Johnson. Dennis W. Jr. Johnson. Debra L. Fr. 199 Johnson. Dianne K. Sp. Johnson. Dolores J. Sr. 165 Johnson. Donna L. Jr. 19. 177. 178 Johnson. Douglas K. Fr. 199 Johnson. Edward D. Jr. 77 Johnson. Elizabeth J. Fr. 120. 199 Johnson. Gail L. Sr. 166 Johnson. Gary A. Sr. 166 Johnson. Herald A. Sr. Johnson. Jerry L. So. 84. 187 Johnson. Judith A. Jr. 118. 156. 177 Johnson. Karen A. So. 113. 187 Johnson. Karen L. Fr. 199 Johnson. Kay L.So. 187 Johnson. Lajune T. Sr. 173 Johnson. LavonneC. Jr. 79. 177 Johnson. Linda A. Fr. 199 Johnson. Linda K. Jr. 97. 102. 113.166. 177 Johnson. Linda K. Jr. 177 Johnson. Linda K. So. 187 Johnson.Lon Q. So. 187 Johnson. Michele A. Fr. 81. 199 Johnson. Morris E. So. 187 Johnson. Norma J. Jr. 80. 96. 177 Johnson. Richard A. So. 66. 67. 104. 187 Johnson. Richard G. So. 187 Johnson. Richard L. Jr. 177. 188 Johnson. Robert A. Fr. 199 Johnson. Robert K. Jr.. Fr 199 Johnson. Stephanie C. Fr. 80. 90. 114. 199 Johnson. Steven G. Fr. 94. 112. 199 Johnson. Steven T. So. 28. 187 Johnson. Steven T. So. 113. 187 215 Johnson. Theodore R. Sr. 30. 34.166 Johnson. Thomas C. Jr. Johnson. Thomas H. Fr. 199 Johnson. Timothy L. Sr. 100. 166 Jonasen. Stephen A. Fr. 199 Jones. Catha J. So. 79. 187 Jones. Judith L.Jr 80. 177 Jones. Laurel M. Jr. 78. 177 Jones. Nancy L. Sr. Jones. Paula E. Fr. 80.97. 199 Jones. Russell K. Jr. 118. 177 Jones. Sandra R. Jr. 103. 177 Jopke. Walter H. Jr. Sr. Jordan. Rebecca H. Sr. Jorgensen. Linda K. Sr. 81. 166 Jorgensen. Lisbeth B. So. 187 Jorgenson. Myrna J, Sr. 19. 21. 107. 108. 166 Jorgenson. Wayne 0. Fr. 113. 199 Jorstad. Herbert L.Jr. 177 Joyce. David A. Sr. 118. 166 Jurdy. Pamela E. So. 81. 187 Jurgensen. DaleW. So. 187 Jurgensen. Mary S. Sr. 166 K Kaasa. Robert A. Sr. 80. 107. 108.166 Kahl. Mendel L. Sr. 199 Kallevig. Douglas H. Fr. Kalmoe. Lois M. Jr. Kane. Marilee Fr. Kanne. Karen K. Sr. 81. 166 Kanne. Robert E. So. Karkhoff. James E. Jr. 109. 177 Keeler. Terrance J. So. 187 Keintz. Linda R. Fr. 199 Kelley. Lynn K. Jr. 177 Kelley. Suzanne Jr. 80.96. 107. 177 Kelly. Susan D. Sr. 166 Kendrick. Wayne L. Sr. 94. 110. 166 Kennedy. Kurt J. Fr 98. 199 Kenyon. Sheldon D. Fr. 199 Kern. David M. Sr. Kerr. Susan M. Sr. KetCham. Kathryn A. Fr. 102. 199 Keys. Bruce A. Fr. 55. 199 Kiehn. Marcia J. Fr. 199 King. Dennis G. So. 84. 187 King. Peter C. Jr. 177 King. Richard E. Jr. 177 Kirchner. Robert W. Jr. 177 Kitlclson. Kathleen C. Fr. 81. 102. 114. 199 Klarquist. Julie A. Fr. Klein. Dennis P. So. 187 Klemz. Sharon C. Fr. 199 Kline. Barry D. Fr. 199 Klomp. Deanna J. So. 96. 116. 187 Klotz. Sandra J. So. 187 Knatterud. Byron A. Fr. 199 Kniefel. Jacqueline M. Jr. 120. 177 Knudsen. Jane E. Sr. 114. 117. 166 Knudson. Curtis L. Jr. 177 Knudson. Kathleen M. Sr. 19. 77.80. 166 Knutson. Corwyn K. Jr. 120. 177 Knutson. David J. Jr. 177 Knutson. MarkG. Fr. 199 Knutson. Mavis L. So. 187 Knutson. Richard D. Fr. 199 Koch. Daniel W. So. 187 Kohls. Susan G. So. 187 Komanduri. Kamalakumari So. 100.102.187 Kontzelmann. Gary A. Fr. 199 Koponen. Janet K. Jr. 80. 120. 178 Kopperud. Leonard Fr. 199 Kopperud. Vicki E. Sr. 166 Korogi. Patricia A. Sr. 81. 166 Koski. Michael P. Fr. 114. 199 Kosse. Jeffrey T. So. 187 Kotila. David W. Jr. 178 Kowitz. Ann M. So. 187 Kraskin. Cheryl A. Jr. 178 Krause. Judith A. So. 187 Kreie. Julia A. Jr. 80.91. 178 Krmke. Thomas R. So. 187 Knstenson. Stephen P. Sr. 166 Kropelm. Kathy J. Fr. 199 Krueger. Duane M. So. 120. 187 Kulak. Carole A. So. 78.187 Kullberg. Nora M. So. 188 Kulseth. Joyce M. Jr. 118. 178 Kupka. Kathleen M. Jr. 77. 78. 95.105.178 Kusel. Marilyn J. Jr. 178 Kusisto. Jean M. Fr. 199 Kwan. Peter Jr. 178 Kyllo. Jeanne M. Jr. 106. 178 Kyllo. Paulette E.Fr. 199 L Labelle. Douglas H. Jr. 67 Lading. Marilyn E. So. 78. 98. 102. 188 Lamparske. Larry E. Jr. 53. 55. 67. 178 Landsverk. Lonna K. Fr. 199 Langins. AndrejS P. Jr. 178 Langseth. Cathryn M. So. 188 Lany. Cheryl S. Fr. 79. 199 Larsen. Charles K. Fr. 71. 199 Larsen. Christy A. Fr. 102. 199. 202 Larsen. Laurel E. Jr. 78. 101. 178 Larsen. Reidun So. 97.188 Larson. Andrea J. So. 108. 188 Larson. Ann L. Sr. 166 Larson. Bradley V. Fr. 199 Larson. Cheryl A. Jr. 80. 178 Larson. Cynthia J. Jr. 114. 178 Larson. Dianne K. So. 188 Larson. Elaine M. So. 81. 167 Larson. Ellen M. Sr. 101 Larson. Glen S. Fr. 55.199 Larson. Jeffrey S. Jr. 114. 117. 178 Larson. Judith A. Fr. 105. 199 Larson. Karen M. Fr. 80. 199 Larson. Lawrence L. Jr. 55. 67. 178 Larson. Linda C. So. 188 Larson. Mark A. So. 55. 188 Larson. Mary B. So. 113.188 Larson. Melinda A. Sr. 114. 167 Larson. Mervin F. So. 188 Larson. Rolf L. So. 118. 188 Larson. Sandra J. Jr. 103. 178 Larson. Stephen J. So. 188 Laschewski. Margaret P. So. 188 Lawatsch. Frank H. Sr. 41.98. 99.106.167 Leaf. Timothy J. Jr. 178 Lee. Beverly A. Jr. 178 Lee. Claudia C. So. 188 Lee. Janiel L.Jr. 178 ' Lee. Leslie W. Fr.84. 199 Lee. Rebecca A. Jr. 178 Lee. Richard W. Jr. 179 Lcet. Margaret A. Fr. 199 Leiviska. Nancy L. So. 188 Lempke. Diane K. Fr. 78. 199 Lenzen. Donald A. Jr. 114. 143.179 Lesch. Guy C. So. 188 Lesch. Sheryl L. Fr. 199 Leslie. Marcia R. So. 102.118. 188 Lcstrud. Karolynn Sr. 80.100. 102.107. 108. Ill Letnes. Janet H. Sr. 167 Letnes. Richard J. Fr. 109. 199 Levin. Janet L. Fr. Lewis. Carla L. Fr. 120. 199 Lewis. Gregory L. Fr. 118. 199 Lewis. Janet I. Sr. 94 Lewis. Kathleen F. Fr. Lien. Karen E. Jr. Lienemann. Jane E. So. 77. 188 Liljequist. Carolyn J. Sr. 108. 167 Lindahl. Susan L. Fr. 199 Lindberg. Gary L. Jr. 109. 116. 179 Lindberg. Susan K. So. 78. 116. 186. 188 Lindblom. Pamela J. Fr. 200 Lmdcll. Steven M. So. 188 Lindelof. Katherine E. Fr. 200 Lmdeman.Glen R. Sr. Linden. Patricia A. Sr. 81.98. 106. 167 Lindgren. Richard A. Sr. Lindquist. Anita M. So. 97. 188 Lindquist. Kathlynn M. Sr. 86. 101.108.167 Lindstrom. James P. Jr. 114. 117. 179 Lindstrom. Kenneth M. Fr. 200 Livingston. Margit Fr. 200 Loberg. Theamarie Jr. 179 Lockcn. Carl M. Jr.. Jr. 179 Locken. Karen K. Fr. 27. 200 Lockerby. Mae P. Sr. 167 Loewenhagen. Keith W. Fr. 200 Lofstrom. Hjalmer I. Jr. 110. 179 Loken. Mary J. So. 105. 188 Lokkcn. Ruth E. So. 118. 188 Lokkesmoe. Gregory B. So. 84. 107.109.110. 188 Lomker. Lona L. Fr. 80. 200 Long. Mary A. So. 188 Lossie. Christine A. Fr. 116. 200 Louden. Michael H. Sr. 167 Lovell. Carter D. So. 188 Lueck. Jesann J. Fr. 64.200 Lun Kin Shing Jr. 179 Lund. Janice C. Sp. Lund. Marcia A. Jr. 179 Lundberg. John A. So. 188 Lundeen. Nancee K. Fr. 200 Lunder. Karl B. So. 188 Lunneborg. Mary L. Sr. 100. 107. 167 Lunneborg. Sherman C. Sr. Luth3rd.Tw1laA.Fr. 102.105. 200 Luukkonen. Thomas L. Sr. 167 Lyle. Carolyn N. Sr. 167 Lyng. Rosalee D. Fr. 200 Lyon. Melva J. Jr. 179 M Maakestad. Mary S. So. 188 Machmucllcr. Nancy L. Jr. 179 Macht. Cheryl K. So. 188 Mackay. Betty L. So. 118.188 Maddox. Ivorydell Fr. 200 Madland. Lynn M. Fr. 106. 200 Mahoney. Timothy K. Fr. 200 Maikkula. Renee V. Fr. 79. 200 Maki. Doralic 207 Maki. Jeanne S. Fr. 200 Maland. Charles J. Fr. 71.84. 200 Maland. Mary I. So. 82. 112. 188 Maland. Portia A. So. 101. 188 Malm. John R. Sr. 110.114. 167 Malmbcrg. Rickard H. Jr. 103. 179 Malotky. Dean T. Fr. 112.200 Malotky. Lyle 0. Sr. 103. 112. 167 Mansur. Bruce H. Fr. 113. 200 Mansur. Chris A. Fr. 113. 200 Manz. Michael P. So. 103.188 Markgren. Theodore K. Fr. 112. 200 Marks. Lyman E. Sr. 167 Martin. Robert L. Fr. 85. 200 Martinson. Ronald T. So. 109. 112.188 Marx. Robert B. So. Mathiscn. Linda E. Fr. 200 Mathison. Felton V. Sp. 207 Mathison. Janis J. Jr. 65.105. 179 Matthews. Larry J. Jr. 106. 179 Mattson. Robert S. Fr. 200 McArthur. Helen L. Fr. 200 216 McComb. Stephen R. Fr. 71. 86.200 McCoy. Betty A. Fr. 97.102. 200 McCoy. Daniel E. Fr. 200 McDonald. Patricia K. Fr. 65. 105. 200 McHugh. Michael R. Fr. Mclane. Raymond C. So. 189 McLain. Geri L. Fr. 34. 200 McMath. Sherry So. 189 McMullen. Max M. Sr. 167 McMullen. Sharon K. Sr. 41. 114. 157.167 McTaggart. Nancy L. Fr. 82. 200 Mees. William A. So. 94. 113. 189 Mehus. Mary A. Fr. 200 Melby. David J. Sr. 167 Melcher. Diane L. Jr. 19.80. 179 Melcher. John H. Fr. 112. 118. 200 Melom. David R. So. 189 Menk. Christine A. Fr. 200 Merkel. Don E. Sp. Merrilield. Douglas W. So. 118. 189 Mestemacher. Bruce A. Jr. 63. 179 Meszaros. Mary S. So. 102. 189 Metcalf. David M. Fr. 86.106. 200 Mether. Mary L. Jr. 101. 179 Metz. Richard G. Jr. Mickelberg. Carolyn J. Sp. Mickelson. Richard A. So. 189 Midness. Robert B. So. 189 Mielke. Robert W. So. 189 Mielke. Sharon L.Jr. 80.179 Mihalko. John P. Fr. 200 Mikelson. Paul L. So. 86.189 Mikkelsen. Clark L.Jr. 179 Mikutowski. Mary J. Sr. 167 Miller. Dale I. So. 104.189 Miller. Daryl So. 61. 189 Miller. Jennifer G. Fr. 200 Miller. Margaret A. Sr. Miller. Thomas R. Fr. 200 Minick. Patricia A. So. 82. 189 Mirmalek. Mohamad Fr. Mitteness. Michele R. Fr. 200 Mizens. Maija So. 189 Mjolhus. Ruth A. So. 82. 189 Moen. Owen C. Fr. 200 Moline. M. Stephen Jr. 120. 189 Moline. Marnee R. So. 87. 102. 189 Molskness. Theodore A. Jr. 116. 180 Monda. Illa M. Fr. 80.90. 200. 202 Moore. Donald M. Fr. 200 Morgan. Susan L. Jr. 105. 179 Morrau. Randi E. So. 189 Morrison. Sharon E. So. 81. 189 Mortenson. Mary A. So. 118. 189 Moskal. Annette J. Jr. 179 Mowry. Merilee A. So. 102. 118.189 Mowry. Sharon E. Fr. 114. 200 Mueller. John H. Jr. So. 71. 189 Mueller. Paula M. Jr. 179 Munger. Alison L. Fr. 200 Munkberg. Mary A. Fr. 200 Munson. Linda N. So. 116. 189 Murdock. Susan M. So. 189 Murray. Bruce 0. Fr. 53. 55. 56. 58.85. 200 Myrom. Ardelle R. So. 189 N Neal. Collin B. Fr. 200 Neiderhauser. Audrey P. Sr. 78. 108. 168 Neihart. Kenneth J. So. 189 Nelmark. Jeffrey W. Fr. 200 Nelson. Bruce H. Fr. 55.69. 70. 85. 200 Nelson. Byron H. Fr. 55.69. 85. 200 Nelson. Carol A. Fr. 200 Nelson. Charlotte A. Jr. 179 Nelson. Cheryl L. So. 65. 105. 112. 189 Nelson. Christine L. So. 80.96. 189.193 Nelson. David D. Jr. 84 Nelson. Dennis R. Sr. 168 Nelson. George N. Jr.; Jr. Nelson. Janis G. So. 112.189 Nelson. Judy K. Fr. 78. 201 Nelson. Karen L. Fr. 114. 201 Nelson. Leonard D. Fr. 55.85. 201 Nelson. Loretta E. Jr. Nelson. Marcus G. So. 189 Nelson. Marilyn V. Fr. 81.201 Nelson. Mary E. So. 118. 189 Nelson. Nancy B. So. 82.112. 189 Nelson. Nancy J. So. 81.99. 189 Nelson. Paul A. Fr. 201 Nelson. Paul L. So. 84. 189 Nelson. Peggy J. Jr. 179 Nelson. Robert D. Sr. 69. 168 Nelson. Roger W. So. 63.69. 190 Nelson. Ronald G. Sr. 168 Nelson. Sonja R. Fr. 81.120. 201 Nelson. Stephen A. So. 190 Nelson. Stephen L. Jr. 179 Nelson. Suzann J. Sr. 80.97. 101.168 Nelson. Thomas W. Jr. 77. 102. 179 Nescth. Sandra A. Sr. 78. 168 Ness. Margaret E. So. 82.190 Neuman. Judith L. Jr. 179 Neumann. Nancy L. Jr. 100. 118.180 Neve. Lucy A. Fr. 201 Newhouse. John 0. Jr. 180 Ngowi. Kaanaeli T. Fr. 100. 201 Nichols. Donald H. Sr. 168 Nichols. Paul W. Jr. Nicolai. William H. Fr. Nielsen. Douglas R. Fr. 201 Niles. Charles A. Sr. 31.114. 168.198 Nilsson. Curtis J. Fr. 102. 109. 201 Nilsson. Ronald A. Sr. 81. 110. 168 Nixon. Edward J. So. 62.63. 190 Nord. Erland J. Sr. Nordang. Donna M. Jr. 180 Nordaune. 8arbara L. So. Nordenwall. Thomas C. So. 190 Nordin. David D. Jr. 180 Nordstrom. Daniel A. Fr. 104. 201 Norine. James M. Sr. 168 Norman. Andrea R. So. 65. 78. 105. 190 Norman. Mary F. Fr. 79.102. 112.201 Norquist. Elizabeth D. Jr. 180 Norquist. Richard L. So. 190 Nybo. Linda J. So. 190 Nydahl. Sonya M. So. 80.97. 190.193 Nye. James H. Sr. 90.91.92. 93. 130. 168 Nye. Kathleen J. Fr. 201 Nygaard. Airell L. So. 103. 190 Nygaard. Terry R. So. 86. 193 Nylander. Jan E. Fr. 81.97. 112.201 Nyquist. Kathleen L. Sr. 168 Nystrom. Noreen M. Sr. 168 O Oas. Sharon Jr. 180 O’Brien. Judy L. So. 190 O’Brien. Patrick J. So. 190 O’Brien. Sally J. Fr. 201 O'Connor. Timothy J. Fr. 106. 117.201 Odden. Shirley J. Sr. Oeder. Lynn M. Fr. 201 Ofstehage. Allen T. So. 190 Ogdahl. Joanne L. Jr. 180 Ohme. Ralph R. Fr. 201 Oie. Mary E. Fr. 201 Ojeda. Bernard P. Jr. Sr. Okamura. Eunice M. Fr. 17. 201 Oksnevad. Haakon B. So. 101. 190 Olmsted. Richard D. Jr. 103. 180 Olsen. David A. So. 190 Olsen. Joel L. So. 190 Olsen. Linda C. Fr. 201 Olsen. Myron L. Sp. Olsen. Roberta A. Sr. 168 Olson. Allen R. Sp. Olson. Arlene E. Jr. 180 Olson. 8ruce L. Fr. 71.84.90. 201.206 Olson. Casper 0.. Ill Fr. 201 Olson. Charles R. So. 72.114 Olson. Constance M. Fr. 81. 201 Olson. David A. Fr. 201 Olson. Dennis J. Fr. 201 Olson. Diana L. Jr. 180 Olson. Donald A. So. 190 Olson. Douglas K. Sr. Olson. Douglas M. Jr. 114. 117. 180 Olson. Gary D. So. 190 Olson. Gary L.Jr. 103. 180 Olson. Gerald F. Fr. 201 Olson. Jeanne M. So. 190 Olson. John G. Jr. 84. 180 Olson. Judith K. Sr. 168. 172 Olson. Julie A. Fr. 95. 102. 201 Olson. Karen A. Fr. 201 Olson. Kathryn E. Sr. 48. 82. 107 Olson. Kim H. Fr. 201 Olson. Lois E. So. 190 Olson. Marlene L. Fr. 201 Olson. Mary E. Sp. Olson. Patricia J. Fr. 201 Olson. Paulette J. So. 95.116. 190 Olson. Ralph E. Fr. 82. 201 Olson. Sandra J. Jr. 180 Olson. Susan C. So. 190 Oltmanns. Gary F. So. Oltmanns. Pauline A. So. 65 Omeara. Thomas P. So. 190 Ondov. Judy D. Jr. 180.181 Ormond. Linda A. Fr. 202 Oslund. Constance H. Jr. Oslund. SamD. Sr. 168 Osmundson. Joy N. Fr. 202 Osmundson. Sally R. So. 109. 190 Ostrander. James F. Jr. 94. 114. 180 Oswell. Linda L. Fr. 202 Owen. David S. Fr. 202 Owen. Ronald K. Fr. 202 P Pabst. Brian E. Fr. 202 Paddock. Nancy L. Fr. 202 Page. Kay So. 190 Pagel. Sandra K. Sr. 82. 108. 168 Palm. Gregg J. Sr. 67. 168 Palmer. Kathryn L. So. 82. 190 Pan. Michael J. So. 190 Parker. Susan M. Fr. 79.202 Parrish. Gene L. So. 69. 190 Paschke. Charles E. Jr. 84. 180.183 Patenaude. Andre S. Fr. 202 Paulson. Nancy L.So. 81. 190 Paulson. Robert J. Fr. 202 Pauluk. Roger S. Jr. 109. 120. 180 Pawelk. Mavis H. Jr. 180 Payne. Douglas C. So. 190 Pearson. Barbara J. Fr. 102. 202 Pearson. Donald A. Jr. 180 Pearson. Jeanne R. So. 114 Pedersen. Janice N. Sr. 32. 107. 108. 114. 117. 169 217 Pedersen, Karen E Jr. 100 Pedersen. Linda L. Sr. 169 Pederson. DaleC. So. 91.94. 98.99. 109. 190 Pederson. Jonathan E. Sr. 103. 169 Pederson. Judy L. So. 79. 114. 190 Pederson. Kathleen P. Sr. 169 Pel ley. Oonald S. Fr. 84. 202 Perkins. Dan K. So. 190 Perkins. Patrick S. So. 53. 55. 85. 191 Perry. JoAnne M. Jr. 97. 102 Person. John W. Jr. 118. 180 Peters. Dawn D. So. 81. 191 Peters. Mary J. Sr. 169 Peters. Robert J. Sr. 107. 111. 169 Petersen. Lois A. Sr. 169 Petersen. Pamela S. Fr. Peterson. Becky A. So. 112. 191 Peterson. Carol A.'Fr. 202 Peterson. Cheryl L. Jr. 81. 180 Peterson. Dale H. Jr. 103. 180 Peterson. DaleW. Jr. 103. 180 Peterson. David W. Fr. 55. 202 Peterson. Daylen C. Jr. 66. 180 Peterson. Dennis J. Fr. 113. 202 Peterson. Dianne K. So. 79. 112.191 Peterson. Dorothy R. Jr. 180 Peterson. Glen J. Jr. 55.85. 178. 180 Peterson. James V. Fr. 202 Peterson. Jeffrey L. Jr. 180 Peterson. Jerold C. Jr. 55.69. 180 Peterson. Joan M. Sr. 65. 105. 169 Peterson. Linda K. Fr. Peterson. Lois A. Jr. 31.80.96. 125. 129. 180 Peterson. Mary R. Sr. Peterson. Michael D. Jr. 84. 97.180 Peterson. Nancy C. Jr. 180 Peterson. Nancy C. Sr. 107. 169 Peterson. RocilleA. Fr. 202 Peterson. Ronald L. Jr. 180 Peterson. Terry J. So. 191 Peterson. Thomas A. So. 71. 102.191 Petnch. Ronald W. Jr. 69. 180 Pflipsen. Dennis L. Jr. 103. 180 Phinney. Leanne K. Fr. 202 Piepenburg. Patricia A. Jr. 65. 73. 180 Pierson. Esther C. Sr. Pilcher. Pamela J. Sr. 95. 162. 169 Pilgrim. David J. Sr. 169 Platt. Priscilla A. Sr. 90.98. 107. 111. 169 Podas. Jane L. Fr. 80.95.102. 112.202 Pollworth. Thomas F. Fr. Prigge. Mark E. So. Prigge. Roger I. Sr. 169 P otzner. Barbara Fr. 202 Protzner. Gabriele Fr. 202 Protzner. Monika Fr. 202 Pullis. Nancy A. So. 101. 191 Putnins. Dace Jr. 180 Q Quady. Bruce A. Fr. 202 Quam. Michael J. Fr. 202 Quanbeck. Russell J. Fr. 202 Quanbeck. Sonja A. Fr. 202 Quenemoen. Richard W. Sr. 169 Quick. James R. Sp. 207 R Radtke. Linda J. So. 78. 191 Rajala. Nicolyn L. So. 191 Rake. Shirley F. Sr. 169 Ramsden. Linda L. Jr. 180 Ramstad. Darlene J. Jr. 180 Randall. Catherine N. Jr. 180 Range. Steven E. Fr. 202 Rapprecht. John Fr. 202 Rask. John D. So. 191 Rasmussen. Clyde S. Jr. 66. 180 Rasmusson. Bonnie J. Fr. 202 Rasmusson. Dale K. Fr. 202 Rath. James L. So. 118. 191 Rauk. Timothy P. Fr. 118. 202 Rechtzigel. Arlyn F. So. 191 Reddick. Ridgely B. Fr. 202 Redeske. Joan C. Sr. 169 Redman. Alan W. Sr. Reece. Jacqueline J. Fr. 202 Refsland. Bradley A. So. 22. 90. 191 Reiff. Mark A. Jr. Reishus. Linda M. So. 79. 191 Reitz. JohnG. So. 191 Reitz. Philip L. Fr. 113. 202 Rethlefsen. John S. So. 191 Reynolds. Randal D. Fr. 203 Richmond. Stewart G. Sr. Rinehart. Pamela J. Fr. 81. 203 Ring. James W. Fr. 203 Risius. Pamela J. Fr. 79. 203 Riskedahl. Sharon J. Jr. 79. 98. 100.116.180 Risum. Susan K. Fr. 102. 118. 203 Riviere. Timothy B. Jr. 180 Roach. Sherry L. Fr. 80.99. 118.203 Robinson. Lynn M. Fr. 82. 203 Robinson. Roy A. Ill So. 191 Robison. Thomas L. Jr. 169. 180 Roebke. John M. Sr. 84. 90. 109 Rogers. Susan E. So. 65.191 Rolfe. Nancy K. Jr. 180 Rolfstad. Dorothy A. Fr. 203 Romerem. Judy E. Sr. 169 Romslo. James Sr. 101.114. 169 Ronning. Carm A. Fr. 95. 203 Rood. Lynette K. Sr. 170 Roos. Kathleen A. Fr. 203 Rorcm. Jon B. Jr. Ross. Kurt K. Fr. 203. 206 Rostberg. Nancy I. Fr. 203 Roste. James B. Jr. 180 Rosvold. 8onnic K. So. 80. 90. 109. 191 Rubbert. Peter A. Fr. 102.113. 203 Rued. Mary M. Sr. 101 Rupprecht. John E. Fr. Rustad. Karin E. So. 82 Rutowski. Alice K. Fr. 203 Ruud. Katherine I. So. 102. 191 Ruud. Robert H. Sr. Ruud. Thomas P. Fr. 203 Rydholm. Nancy Louise Fr. 81. 203 Rye. Karen M. Fr. Rye. Ralph J. So. S Saari.MarkM. Fr. 116.203 Saiovici. Adriana C. So. 191 Salmonson. Cecelia E. Jr. 100. 180 Salzman. Linda J. Jr. 101. 180 Sammler. James R. Sr. 55.69. 182 Sandeen. Richard E. Sr. 170 Sanders. Chnstobel C. Sp. 100 Sandven. Lars Sr. 100. 101. 144.170 Sanford. Karen J. Sr. 82. 170 Sanford. Kristi A. Jr. 180 Santerre. Bruce G. Fr. 55. 203 Sateren. Mark L. Jr. 56. 180 Saunders. Colleen A. So. Schaefer. James H. So. 191 Schaller. Lee F. Sr. Schaubach. Jerome E. Jr. 66. 104. 180 Schaubach. Judith A. Sr. 81. 170 Schcfcrs. Barbara L. Jr. 180 Schert. Paula J. So. 118. 120. 191 Scheunemann. Arthur C. Fr. 55.67.85.203 Schieble. James W. Fr. 98.99. 203 Schivone. 8arbara N. So. 97. 191 Schivone. Mary L. Sr. 170 Schmidt. Bruce E. Fr. 203 Schmidt. Dianne L. Fr. 203 Schmidt. Donna J. Jr. 181 Schmidt. Gary H. Sr. 90.91. 112. 170 Schmidt. Judy Ann Jr. 97. 181 Schoeck. Arthur Fr. 203 Scholia. Douglas A. So. 94. 191 Schornstein. Robert V. Sr. 112. 170 Schreitmueller. Kathryn So. 79.191 Schroeder. Dawn M. So. 191 Schroeder. Jane E. Fr. 113. 203 Schroeder. Ruth A. Fr. 20. 34. 41.95.106.114.204 Schroeder. Shirley L. Fr. 16. 204 Schueler. Bette Sr. 170 Schulte. Ellry L. Jr. Schulte. Ruth E. So. 81.97. 191 Schultz. Ellry Jr. 181 Schultz. Stephen J. Fr. 204 Schultz. Wilbur W. Jr. 181 Schulz. Alan K. Sr. 71. 104. 111.170 Schulz. Lee A. Fr. 204 Schut. Lois A. So. 116. 191 Schwancbeck. Lois A. Jr. 181 Schwanz. Randall L. Fr. 204 Schwartz. Gary L. Jr. Schweim. Euleen R. So. 191 Scott. Michael R. Fr. 204 Scott. Susan E. Fr. 100.120. 204 Scott. William R. Fr. Scurrah. William L. Jr. 108. 181 Sedio. Lillian M. Fr. 204 Sedio. Paul G. So. 104. 191 Seegmillcr. Steven M. Sr. 102. 170 Scime. Richard J. So. 191 Semanko. Glen F. Fr. 204 Sersland. Kenneth M. So. Sethre. Earl W. Sr. 170 Seutter. James S. Jr. 181 Severson. Clair F. Sr. 66.67. 170 Severson. Jan A. Sr. 170 Sevig. Daniel A. Jr. 181 Sevig. Michael A. Fr. 114.204 Shaffer. Thomas W. Sr. 114. 170 Shalccn. Dawn J. Fr. 118. 204 Shaler. Emily L. Sr. 171 Sharpe. Jerrel D. So. 191 Sharpe. Larry C. Jr. Shefveiand. Richard D. So. 191 Sheldon. Janice K. Fr. 97.103. 112.120. 204 Shelstad. Dennis L. Sr. Sherry. Janelle A. Fr. 204 Sherstad. Samuel G. So. 112. 191 Sherud. John So. 191 Shcrvo. John K. So. 87.101 Sidney. Mark E. Fr. 204 Sie.Amy YuM.Sr. 100. 171 Siedlar. David C. Fr. 204 Siekmann. Carol E. Fr. 204 Snro. Linda S. Fr. 204 Sime. Andrea J. Fr. 81. 204 Simengaard. Virginia L. Fr. 204 Simons. George M. Fr. 204 Simpson. Randall L. Fr. 118. 204 Sims. Barbara S. So. 191 Skogen. Darrell L. Fr. 98. 116. 204 Skogerboe. Laurel E. Jr. 82. 181 Skoglund. Gene R. So. 61.191 Slepica. Joe A. Fr. 56.204 Sletten. Donald A. Sr. 171 Sletten, Helen I. Jr. 181 218 Smestad. Stephen E. So. 101. 191 Smith. Belinda Fr. 204 Smith. David E. Jr. 181 Smith. Donald Q. So. 191 Smith. Emmett R. Fr. 204 Smith. Warren S. So. 84. 191 Sneider. Karl P. Jr. 52. 55. 67. 181.182 Sneva. Wayne B. So. 191 Snow. Jon F. Jr. 61. 181 Snyder. Susan E. Fr. Solomonson. Earle J. Jr. 55. 163.181 Sontag. Jane L. Fr. 204 Sorbel. Dorayne J. Sr. 171 Sorensen. Dennis C. So. 66. 191 Sorensen. Linda K. Fr. 204 Spaise. Randolph C. Fr. 204 Sprague. James M. So. 191 Springer. Susanne K. So. 81. 97.191 Stacke. Robert J. So. 41.84. 118. 191 Stadum. Beverly A. Sr. 107. 130. 171 Stafford. Hilary A. Jr. 181 Stafsberg. Dianne L. Sr. 171 Stangland. Gary B. Sr. 171 Stanwood. Patricia S. Fr. 204 Starn. Susanne L. Sr. Stavnes. Lowell E.Sr. 171 Steen. Joan E. Fr. 205 Steen. Peter T. Sr. 171 Steen. Tamra G. So. 80.191 Steenson. Robert L. Sr. 55. 69. 163 Steffen. Jane L. Sr. 78.171 Stefferud. Bonnie K. So. 79. 95. 191 Stehr. Debrah A. Fr. 204 Stoinke. Steven H. So. 191 Stelling. Melinda S. Fr. 118. 204 Stendahl. Charles A. Sr. 171 Stensrud. Charles J. Fr. 87. 205 Stensvaag. John M. Jr. 90. 118. 176. 181 Stephens. Gloria L. So. Stevens. Nancy E. Sr. 101.108 Stewart. Larry A. Fr. 55. 61.85. 204 Stewart. Linda M. Jr. 181 Stivland. Anna L. Jr. 82 Stivland. Sidney R. Sr. 109. 130.171 Stockland. Louise M. So. 191 Stockwell. David L. So. 191 Stolberg. Larry J. Sr. Stone. Bruce J. Fr. 205 Strand. Alvina R. Jr. 79. 181. 186 «Strand. Jeanne A. Fr. 205 Strand. Kathleen R. Jr. 181 Strandlund. Janet R. Fr. 81. 205 Stratton. Terrance L. Sr. Strike. David G. Fr. 87. 205 Strom. Gretchen L. Sr. 171 Strom. Janet C. Fr. 97. 101. 112.205 Strom. Mary L. Jr. 181 Strommen. Christine L. So. 80. 96.97. 191 Strommen. Marsha L. Sr. 171 Strommen. Nancy K. Fr. 78. 88.118.205 Strommen. Peter E. Jr. 93. 114.181 Strommen. Timothy R. So. 63. 191 Struckmann. Ronald H. Sr. 171 Sudo. Yoshimasa Sp. Sulzbach. John H. Jr. 98. 118. 181 Sundal. Joan M. Fr. 118. 205 Sundberg. Stanley W. Sr. 173 Sundgren. Mary A. Fr. 205 Sveom. Karen A. Jr. 32.181 Svitak. Barbara C. Fr. 110. 204 Swanberg. Bruce D. So. 118. 191 Swanson. Bonnie L. Sr. 173 Swanson. Bruce R. So. 192 Swanson. Donna R. So. 112. 192 Swanson. John E. Jr. 181 Swanson. Paul D. Jr. 181 Swanson. Roger L. Jr. 181 Swanson. Ronald A. Jr. 63. 103. 181 Swanson. Sally 0. Jr. 182 Swanson. Sandra L. So. 192 Swanson. T. Leonard Sr. Swee. Shirley A. Jr. 182 Sylte. Dennis S. Jr. 102. 182 Sylte. Nancy J. Fr. 205 Sylvester. Joanne L. Sr. 91.93. 107.173 Sylvester. Ruth A. Fr. 205 Syverud. Signe M. Fr. 205 T Tabor. Judith A. Jr. 182 Tangen. Julie A. Jr. 96.114. 182 Taylor. Harlin R. So. 192 Teig. Loren S. Jr. 182 Teigland. Julie A. Jr. 101.182 Teigland. Ronda M. So. 192 Teske. Suzanne L. Fr. 205 Thelm. Laraine R. So. 65. 105. 192 Thiede. Paul C. So. 192 Tholen. Judy J. Sr. 120. 173 Thompson. James K. Sr. Thompson. Janice K. Jr. 82. 182 Thompson. Jaxine L. Jr. 182 Thompson. Karen So. 192 Thompson. Katherine J. So. Thompson. Keith A. Fr. 205 Thompson. Robert J. Fr. 205 Thompson. Robert N. Sp. Thompson. Wayne J. Fr. 205 Thomsen. Twylah S. So. 65. 94.97. 171. 192 Thoreson. Larry B. Sr. 86. 173 Thorp. Janet E.Sr. 111. 173 Thorpe. Ardell M. Jr. 182 Thorson. Mark J. Fr. 116. 205 Thorstenson. Michael P. So. 56.192 Thurmer. MarkW. Fr.61. 102. 205 Thysell. Jay S. So. 91.92.98. 109. 192 Tiedeman. Diane J. Sr. 108. 173 Tierney. Kathleen V. Fr. 78. 205 Tietz. Marjorie E. So. 78. 192 Timm. Mary R. Sr. 80. 109. 111.173 Titrud. Janice E. Fr. 205 Toedt. Christine A. So. 192 Tollefson, David C. Fr. 205 Tollefson. Norma M. So. 78. 118. 192 Tollefsrud. David L. Jr. Torfm. James N. Jr. 84. 182 Torstenson. Marcia R. So. 79. 101. 114.117.192 Toso. Timothy W. Jr. 113. 116. 182 Tracy. James D. Fr. 98. 205 Treangen. Marjorie C. Fr. 105. 205 Trechock. Mark A. Jr. 98. 182 Trelstad. Janice A. Jr. 182 Tripp. Allen C. Jr. 118. 182 Troupe. Susan C. Fr. 113. 205 Truelson. Bette P. So. 80.97. 192 Tuft. Barbara J. So. 114. 192 Turnblom. Lois A. Fr. 205 Turner. Jeanne M. Sr. 101. 173 Turner. Lawrence P. Jr. 104. 112.182 Tuttle. LeatahC. Jr. 97.182 Tweeten. Mary A. So. 192 U Ucjima. Arlene S. Jr. 182 Ulmer. Dennis A. So. 192 Ulvin. David J. So. 84. 118. 192 Unstad. Thomas S. Fr. 69. 205 Upcraft. Roger D. Fr. 205 Urseth. Leif H. Jr. Urseth. William A. Fr. 85. 205 V Vaala. Janice E. Sr. 91.92. 111. 173 Vaala. Leslie D. Sr. 90.92. 107. 111. 173 Vaillancourt. Melody L. Fr. 205 Valsvik. Victoria S. Fr. 205 Van Ornum. Bonita K. Sr. 102. 103. 173 Varness. Pamela K. Jr. 182 Velde. Nancy D. Fr. 118. 205 Villwock. Gary Sr. 173 Vogel. Linda K. Fr. 116 Volness. Judy G. Fr. 205 Volz. Joan L. Sr. Vork. Steve D. So. 192 W Wadnizak. Gayla M. Fr. 78. 205 Wagner. Frank J. Jr. 72. 182 Wahlberg. Ronald B. So. 84. 90. 192. 193 Wahlstrom. Marilyn J. So. 120. 192 Walen. Philip A. So. 114.192 Walesch. Susan J. Fr. 81. 205 Walker. Matthew J. Fr. 205 Wallert, Marilyn A. Fr. 205 Walsh. Jeffrey K. Fr. 205 Walton. Sue E. Jr. 182 Wandersee. Joan M. So. 192 Wangberg. Paul D. So. 192 Wanshura. John P. Fr. 55. 56. 69.85. 205 Warner. Rita M. Jr. Warren. John M. So. 108 Watrud. Ronald D. Fr. 205 Watson. ArlmdaG. So. 192 Watson. Carol L. Jr. 171.173. 182 Watson. Janet L. Fr. 205 Watson. Lynn R. So. 192 Watson. Michael J. Jr. Wattman. David B. Fr. 205 Wattman. Timothy J. So. 192 Wedell. Jacelyn R. Fr. 100. 205 Weinard. John P. Jr. 182 Weinhold. Marian I. Fr. 205 Weise. Paul Fr. 205 Weisenburger. Robert J. Jr. Weitbrecht. Ronald D. Fr. 205 Welm. Sandra K. Fr. 205 Wellmtz. Lois A. Sr. 173 Wells. Diane L. Fr. 205 Wells. Nancy E. Sr. Wellvang. Wandalou L. So. 82. 97. 192 Weltzm. Judith G. So. Weltzm. Marcia V. Jr. 65 Wendt. Paula M. Fr. 205 Wenker. Robert G. Fr, 205 Wennerlyn. Gary So. 86. 192 Wcrmager. Karen M. Fr. 205 Wesley. Raymond J. Jr. Wesley. Stephen G. Fr. 205 Wessman. Bruce L. Fr. 63. 205 West. John C. Jr. West. Julianna M. Fr. 205 Westberg. Karen L. Jr. 114. 182 Westby. Roxann K. So. 103. 192 Weum. Larry A. So. 63. 192 Weum. Pamela R. Fr. 105. 205 Whale. Glen D. Fr. 206 Wheeler. Ronald V . So. 192 Wichmann. Linda L. So. 81. 192 Wicker. Ann C. Fr.99.206 Wickland. Lawrence K. Sp. 207 Weibusch. Anne L. Jr. 182 Wiese. Paul R. Fr. 55.69 Wiesner. Deborah S. Fr. 81. 206 Wilda. Glennis F. Fr. 120. 206 Wilkman. Helen I. Sr. 116. 173 Williams. Kathleen D. Sr. 100. 108. 173 Wilt. Judith K. Sr. 173 Winkler. James H. Fr. 85. 206 219 Withers. Gregory Seth Fr. 94. 116.206 Wohlers. Gloria J. So. 80.97. 114.192 Wojtowicz. Nick A. Fr. 206 Wold. Jennifer A. Fr. 206 Wolfe. Wendy L. Fr. 206 Wolff. Lois C. So. 102.192 Woll. Nancy L. Fr. 206 Wolslegel. Mary E. Sr. 108. 173 Wood. Pamela Sp. Ackermann. Carol M. Sr. Akiyama. Yoshiko Fr. Anderson. Harvey 0. So. 184 Anderson. Margaret R. Sr. Axberg, Robert A. Sp. Benson. Marilyn J. Fr. 195 Carlson. Lynn C. So. 185 Darsow. Diane R. So. 185 Fiene. Susan E. Fr. 196 Graven. Carolyn A. Sr. Johnson. EvangelineC. So. 187 Klaus. Angelika So. 101. 187 Naley. Rolf K. So. 189 Nicoloff. Kathleen L. Fr. 201 Odegard. Lorelyn A. Sr. Olson. Ronald L. So. Perry. Joanne M. Jr. 180 Schoeck. Arthur G. Fr. Steen. Mark L. So. Steinberg. Jerry A. So. 191 Ziegenhagen. Alyce J. Fr. 8aron. John R. Jr. 174 Berry. Rochelle R. Fr. Bliss. Robert A. Jr. 174 Wood. Patricia A. Jr. 182 Woodhams. Michael T. Fr. 206 Wratz. Richard L. So. 69. 192 Y Yaste. Antionette D. Fr. 206 Yattaw. David N. Fr. 206 Yetter. John T. Fr. 55. 206 Young. Joan H. Sr. Boatman. Glenwood L. Jr. Boatwright. Debra A. Fr. Britt. Judith H. Sr. Buckman. Patricia M. Sr. 162 Campeau. Daniel Fr. Carlson. Fred H. Jr. 175 Carlson. John D. St. Dauenhauer. Robert H. Jr. 175 Davenport. Edward J. Sr. Dejarlais. Renee A. So. 185 Derfler. David J. Sr. 162 Dettbarn. Robert L. Jr. 175 Donald. William P. Sp. Ellis. Lealand K. So. 185 Enger. William R. Sr. 163 Erickson. Neal D. So. Filreis. Lucille R. Sp. Fretheim. John M. Sr. 163 Gary. Hedy M. Fr. 196 Greaser. John R. Jr. 113. 176 Haehn. Michael R. So. 186 Hart. William E. Fr. 197 Haugland. Keith H. So. 186 Hendrickson. Collin E. Fr. 197 Hill. Julie K. Fr. 198 Young. Wesley V. Jr. Youngquist. Christine J. Fr. 206 Youngquist. Myrtis M. Sr. 173 Youngren. Joan A. Fr. 80. 206 Z Ziesemer. William M. Sr. 173 Zicske. Curtis L. Sr. 173 Hinrichs. James A. Fr. 198 Hoffman. Sheldon R. Sp. Holm. Virginia L. Sr. Isachsen. Lauren J. Sp. Jurisch. John A. Sr. Khodai. Joseph H. Jr. 177 Kirkham. Jack R. Fr. 199 Knutson. William R. Fr. 199 Leitzke. Roberta H. Sr. Lenner. Frank G. Jr. 179 Linder. Eric C. Fr. 200 Loflness. David P. Sr. Lukens. Argylc E. Sr. Lull. Alanah L. Jr. 100.102. 112 Maki. DorahcSp. Mittelstaedt. Karen M. Fr. Moen. Myron D. Fr. 200 Morgan. Rex T. Fr. 200 Muiznieks. Veidols Fr. 200 Nightengale. Donald G. Fr. 201 Nordstrom. Terry A. So. 104. 190 O'Brien. Gloria J. Sr. Pederson. David P. Jr. 180 Zieske. Peggy L. Fr. 120. 206 Zimmerman. Barbara R. So. 192 Zirzow.AllenW.So.84. 192 Zook. Gary I. So. 86, 192 Peterson. Daniel L. Sp. Priggc. Ronald B. Sr. Pudas. Grant P. Sp. Robinson. Lila J. Jr. 180 Rogness. Audrey A. Sr. Ronning. Merrill D. Sr. 170 Ruona. Marlys Sp. Sandbo. Mark R. Sp. Schuoler. 8ette A. Sr. Severson. Carol F. Shelstad. Bruce C. Fr. Shenchon. David L. So. 191 Sherwood. Virginia E. Fr. 204 Spetz. Louise A. Fr. 204 Stenson. Charles 0. Sp. 207 Strandquist. Robert A. Jr. 181 Strommcn. Mary E. Sp. Svendsen, Dale V . Sp. Sylvester. David E. Sp. 207 Thomas. Kenna L. Jr. 114. 182 Viercggc. Cheryl K. Fr. 205 Young. Richard J. Sr. 173 220 We Have become a Community .. .ofPersons ► J isip-i'V- :tmWW ■if� M Mihr V immunity Z In tinny and ymuuy Uydher of persons • • 11 ■ ■.� ’, y: lul J-rvJwV-y m wvrk auditor. —£ynu Mat . Sditar y2 wm 1 vM ' mm ipsg $i Jmll Wmm