Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 304 of the 1969 volume:

i i i AUGSBURGIAN Volume XXXVIII Augsburg College — Minneapolis, Minnesota 2 3 I Augsburg begins ... with the teaching of the Truth in a pioneer age . . . a prairie town, the earliest building in Marshall, Wisconsin, the first graduating class of 1879 . . . These are images of Augsburg's past I Augsburg's Changing Face: From Seminary To Liberal Arts College Oser a period of -ne hundred years, Augs- burg College has established itself as a cultur- al center in the midst of an ever-growing met- ropolitan area. Augsburg now finds itself con- tributing through service and research to the development of both students and communi- iv. It first began at Augsburg Seminary in 1869 at Marshall Wisconsin, as the first divinity school founded by Norwegian Lutherans in America. Through an arrangement with a pri- vate institution known as Marshall Academy, August Weenaas, first president of Augsburg College, conducted the initial classes that year for the twenty young men enrolled. Be- cause of growing conflict between the acade- my and the seminary, Augsburg Seminary moved to Minneapolis, Minnesota in the fall of 1872. There, Weenaas and his theological students occupied new facilities built espe- cially for them on the site where George Sver- drup Library now stands. Two distinguished Norwegian educators, Sven Oftedal and Georg Sverdrup joined the faculty and began shaping the life of Augsburg during some of its most difficult years. These men possessed the capacity to interpret the need of students, recognizing first their duty as teachers to pre- pare ministers for fast developing pioneer Lutheran congregations in the Northwest, but also recognizing the importance of educating young men in areas other than the ministry. While the school emphasized ministerial preparation, curriculum and faculty expan- sion in 1874 provided for three departments: a preparatory department of one year; a four- year college department with education along two lines — a classical course and a sci- entific program; and three years of study in the theological seminary. Augsburg's first col- lege class was graduated in 1879. A thorough revision of the college program occurred dur- ing World War I, and the school became known Agusburg College and Theological Seminary in 1916. Between 1916 and 1922, elective majors were introduced at Augsburg, faculty standards were improved, accreditation was sought and became a reality in later years, co-education was adopted and the school entered intercol- legiate athletic competition. As a result of its early search for academic excellence, Augsburg continues to improve and expand its program until today the school August Weenaas 0 rates high as a four-year liberal arts college. Fully accredited, Augsburg at present offers 29 major fields of study. Augsburg became af- filiated with the American Lutheran Chruch in February, 1963, when its sponsor, the Lu- theran Free Church, merged into that church body. In the spring, the theological seminary joined with Luther Theological Seminary in St. Paul. That year the school was officially named Augsburg College. Georg Sverdrup 7 I : sSl Continual striving for the highest standard of academics has brought Augsburg from straight-laced classes and barely-equipped laboratories to an extensive curricu- lum groping into all facets of society. i 1869: A Seminary was born . . 1969: A Christian college continues an effort to permeate every part of life with the Truth. 11 i Ufl Students . . . Augsburg's most dynamic asset . . . molding its members to take their place in a changing world. ? i From Then to Now . . . From the original Old Main and Morton Hall to an intercity campus marked by Urness Tower . . . A campus growing upward and reaching outward, for Freedom, to the community and the world. 15 i Organizations ........................176 17 I 1869 186918619691969 1969 CAMPUS LIFE i Welcome Week Registration marked the starting point of Welcome Week for the freshmen. They were given traditional maroon and gra beanies, which labeled them as slaves to all upperclass- men. The frosh were doing services for the upperclassmen such as washing cars, scrubbing floors, and carrying their books. The frosh were for ever on their knees singing their beanie song. Other parts of Welcome Week included the long hours of testing, their first look at the Auggic football team when they played against River Falls. They also at- tended The Master Builder.” by Henrik Ibsen at the Guth- rie Theater. CBS Night Out was spent with each group doing activities varying from a hootenanny or bowling to a scavenger hunt to a night at the movies, after a sack lunch. Gref,• Elhnger and Dan Nordin found that noshing cars hias Just one of the many Jobs inflicted upon the freshmen during freshman week CBS brothers John-Murk Stenswag. Glen Anderson, and Doug Olson, portray the Freshman Week theme. Wonderful World of Color. Despair is mirrored on the faces offreshmen as they anticipate long registration lines Freshmen, donned with beanies, anxiously await a picnic supper dished up hv College brothers and Sisters. i The theme for the 1968 Welcome Week was The Won- derful W orld of Color.” The CBSers donned costumes rang- ing from Lady and the Tramp to Mary Poppins. The chair- man of Welcome Week was Judy Jones. All in all. Freshmen Welcome Week was a great week, but relief came when Sue Anderson was crowned Beanie Queen. The final event of Welcome Week was the all school parly w ith a folk group and a dance at Melby Hall. (Jinny Dahltn.Nancy Olson, and Stafford Baker check in at Guthrie. Domineering upperclassmen force unsuspecting freshman girls losing their beanie song on the Nicollet Mall during Freshman Week iniation. J Kathy Mueller, freshman beanie queen candidate, attentively listens to entertainment by Mike and Berry prior to the beanie queen coronation. Freshman Beanie Queen candidates were Linda Engsirom; Sue Anderson, queen: and Kathy Mueller. i 23 Fall Fall comes, a new year. And the beginning of a new year brings promises. New classes, new instructors the possi- bility of a challenging course. New faces, new personalities the beginning of a lasting friendship, a long term court- ship. New privileges, new responsibilities . . you realize now that you are a year older. But fall also says that some things never change. You return to the green of Murphy- Square, to the chatter of the Center, to the warmth of old friends, to the routine of classes. You look forward to the improvisations that make fall so much fun those games of touch football, the parties by the river, a walk through fallen leaves. And you know a new year has begun at Augsburg. The crispness offall is seen in the crisp precision of lines in a marching band. ?A Caught in a game of football with his staff in Riverside Park. Senator McCarthy takes time for discussion with students in the Chinwag hall brings memories of the freedom of childhood, and a chance for the freedom of a � wing in the park 25 Homecoming M Jorgenson and I.arson crown S. Halvorum IQ6H Homecoming Queen Carol Sue Halverson was crowned “Homecoming Queen for 1968.” The coronation ceremony was held in Si Mclby Hall and began the thrilling weekend of Homecoming activities. The members of the Queen’s royal court were Lois Peter- son. Pamela Bjorklund, Norma Johnson and Julie Tangcn. The evening entertainment immediately followed the Queen’s coronation and reception. The dance music was planned for both the slow and the fast dancers. The “Exci- ters provided the fast dance music in Si Mclby Hall, while in the Commons of the Student Center the less agile “Thomas Talbert Orchestra played for the dance theme, Elegance in Black. The Homecoming festivities had a slight taste of the inter- national. The three Homecoming days in October were each designated as a name of a foreign country. On Sunday, which was Scotland Day, a “Scottish Smor- gasbord was served in the commons. The smorgasbord fea- tured delicacies that were both Norwegian and American. The other two days were proclaimed as Russia Day and France Day. The floors of Urness Tower were decorated with the international flair in their themes. Attendants: Lois Peterson. Pam Bjorklund. Queen: Sue Halvorson. At- tendants: Julie Tangcn. Norma Johnson. A cabaret group including W Hornike. S. Johnson. J Haen. andJ Eshetman performed many well known songs for the Coronation entertainment. 26 The Auggics were determined to Botch the Scotch. especially after the spirit raising pep fest provided by their loyal team supporters just before the big Homecoming game. The Homecoming game was a grid battle between the Auggics and the Malcalester Scots at Parade Stadium on Saturday. After the game a Scottish smorgasbord and all-college talent show were planned for the evening. After all the excitement of Saturday, students, friends, families, faculty and honored Augburg alumni reverently gathered for the final event of Homecoming 1968. The tradi- tional Homecoming Worship Service was held in Si Melby Hall on Sunday morning and the festivities were concluded for another year. With great pride. Mr Chester Brooks prepares to accept his award Throughout the Homrcommg football game with Macalesler College, the crowd showed thetr great enthusiasm with much highly spirited cheering. The platform parly including award winners Hiram Johnson. Philip Helland. Chester Brooks, and Luthard Gjerde await the starting introductions. I Drama Creative stage settings, actors developing their skills in the performing arts, long hours of work and rehearsal and the excitement of opening night are all part of Augsburg’s Little Theater. Although the Theater docs not offer the best of facilities, the ingenuit) of the stage designs, and the end result in production, show that this docs not hinder the peo- ple involved in dramatics, too much. Four plays were presented this year. “Days on a Cloud”, a comment and a challenge to man in modern life. “Borders of Our Lives”, a juxtaposition of today’s tensions and Christmas themes, an improvisation of The Wizard of O '. and the strange and appealing story of love in David and Lisa”. R Coll fell n one of Augsburg's more experienced odors. Pavs on a Cloud odors scramble up the stage set towards a horse specially designed for the play. 30 Fear one of many feelings shown in Days on a Cloud. R Cottrell's costume and gun standout against the serenity of the Grecian scenery and costumes. 31 I Days on a Cloud ' as umnual in acting talent, costume and lighting effects. R Cottrell, the I.ion. greets a shy theatergoer 3? i M Anderson and M Thor son were frequent entertainers in the Knotty iehe. G Wohlers and J Melcher are completely baffled as they assist Andre Kole in his magic during Snow Days entertainment. 34 Entertainment In The Center After feeling out its possibilities last year, the program in the College Center was given more expansion this year, with entertainment that was mostly successful, quite often excit- ing and sometimes just something quiet to rescue a weekend when there was nothing else to do. Singers, musicians, events sponsored by campus groups these made up the spirit and active atmosphere in the Center. 35 D. Hanson and R Schroeder perform in a Knotty Niche drama Folk and popular music ere part of the evenings of entertainment Winter Is keeping an opponent front scoring in a fast broom hockey game Winter came again this year to separate fall from spring with a few days of snow-flake decorated noses and pinching cold feet, sub-zero temperatures and iciclcd eaves and heav- enly-powdered ski runs. It was the time to build a snowman or have a snow fight, go skating on the river or cheer on the winter teams basketball, hockey, and wrestling. It was a good time for the library who saw it’s walls fill up with stu- dents looking for a warm place to meet someone. a cold, brisk tramp o er a boot-stomped path leading to Melby. 36 is the first snowfall: students leave their reality of hooks and classes and enter into a dreamland of skiing, toboganning. and ice-skating. is a cowring of snow which hides a car under Minneapolis record-breaking snowfall. 37 I Winters told finger touched downtown Minneapolis and the Sicollel Mall h uh light s now during the merchants' annual Christmas light display. Christmas Christmas comes but once a year and when it does it comes in on a trail of tinsel and colored light bulbs and pine boughs. The outward signs of the Christmas season where everywhere in the decorated College Center, Urncss Tower, and auxiliary houses in the sound of Christmas carols and chimes everywhere you walk the thirty-foot Christmas tree gracing the quadrangle and in the luscious buffet put on by the Commons staff. But anyone could notice the over- whelming spirit of Christmas everywhere. People, humming Yulctidc carols, paused to greet one another when they met. And students’ thoughts turned toward home and family, even though it would not be the same kind of Christmas they remembered as anxiously waiting for Santa. Yes, Christmas was good at Augsburg. A handful of A uggies braced the cold to carol at a nearby apartment. 38 i Convocations The I96K-69 Convocation Series opened with President Anderson as the September convocation speaker. He out- lined the college's role as a fighter against the frustration and despair clouding in on modern society. The October 7 convocation was planned as a debate between Fraser and Ogdahl. Donald Fraser was unable to attend so Harm Og- dahl debated the major issues alone. Ogdahl and Fraser were currently running for state senator. Five Augsburg Alumni received the Distinguished Alumnus Awards at the Homecoming Convocation. Those receiving awards were Hiram S. Johnson. Martha M. Mattson, the Reverend Lu- thard Gjerde. Chester L. Brooks and Dr. Phillip C. Hclland. Ashish Khan, a professional sitarist appeared at the Octo- ber 23 convocation. After his concert, he gave a demonstra- tion on the art of playing the sitar. Khan, one of the young- est composers in Indian film history, composed and directed the music for Tapan Shinha's award winning film. “Jatu Griha. The Forum Lecture Committee of the Program Commission sponsored the convocation. The Christmas Convocation was presented by the Augsburg Drama De- partment under the direction of Miss Ailene Cole on Decem- ber 17. The presentation was entitled “Borders of Our Lives.” Additional convocations were held by various organizations. Prendent Oscar Anderson opened the I968-6V conwcatton series in September outlining Augsburg's rote in the frustrations of modern society. Ashish Khan and his accompanists demonstrate the music from the Indian film, Jatu Griha using the sitar and other instruments strange to the I S An Indian acceptance bose followed Ashish Khan's sitar performance. I. ennarl K nudsen and I. ars Sand sen discussed and played S wedi s h music I Frederic Storaska demonstrates his methods of self defense for women I'utctch Johnson and Beserly of the Augsburg muste facul 11 are assisted by Mary Hoe! in a performance workshop. 42 Father Janicke questions and proclaims during his convocation presentation in Melhy Hall Ian L. McHarg speaking on Dimensions of the Ecologic Crisis Examining the m stery of the Star oj Bethlehem is K arlis h aufmanis 43 I repetition of head and hand an cheek make up a thoughtful conwcation audience. Malcolm Hind discusses all thing contemporare, from civil right to student power 44 I D i Ivin received an applause far winning the award of the longest beard Snow Days 1 he diversity of Snow-Days activities provided everyone with a welcome break from the routine of tests and term papers a break just long enough for one to take his Nor- wegian ski sweater out of mothballs, put on his boots, and take in some of the activities, l or the agile on ice there were the traditional broomball games between societies. There were the athletic contests for the hockey, basketball, and wrestling enthusiasts. I here was a ski trip to Mount Front- nac and a concert by the Brothers I our. And there was the party at the ( enter the «lance, the magician, and a per- formance by the Cabaret singers. It was a weekend of activi- ties and rncm« rics. The Cabaret Singers brought the winter inside with Sleigh Ride. Reigning over the Sno-Days Festivities were the 1969 royally D Hofstad. R II ahlberg Johnson. F. Stromnien. S. Drake, and I Holmes 46 AH thoughts were turned from the cold, winter toward the music of The Soul Purpose. 47 Flung brooms and slippers bools characterized the annual Snow-Days broomball games. The Green Leases of Summer hi The Brothers Four brought approving applause dur mg the Snow-Days Concert � 49 Sunday's trip to Mt. Frontnac brought 1969Snow-Days toa close. Andre Hole's magic mystified all with his interlocking ring trick Entertainers On Campus Each car. ihc Program Commission sponsors entertain- ment by professional performers. A high point of Snow Days was the concert by The Brothers l our which proved to be a happy and enjoyable event. Two concerts by The Association heralded the end of winter. All who attended this concert witnessed an exciting show of music, singing, lights and personalities. Snoh Am brought The brother Four for a very entertaining evening The Asurciaiion''. tlh their lighting and tong, presented an exciting and memorable concert. 50 In one of mam carefree moments. The Brothers Four add some humor to a song A quieter mood is expressed in song and in facial expression 1 Creative Arts Week Creative Arts Week was composed of all things creative, in all fields and media of the arts. Music, fine arts, poetry, films and drama were part of this very full and complete week. To orientate his listeners to changes in the art world, guest Sia Armajani spoke on New Sensibilities in the Arts. Mr. John Mosand participated in a Baroque Chamber mu- sic ensemble. A student show combined poetry readings, music and singing, and films done by students as independ- ent studies. Dudley Riggs Brave New Workshop performed in convocation. Philip Thompson and John Mosand gave a multimedia presentation in chapel. An art auction led by- Mr. Gustafson drew crowds and buyers. And student art work was on exhibit all week in the College Center. Sold! Dr (tusiafson auctions off a prim to the highest bidder. As art students keep the records of sales, a piece ofpottery is put up for sale. 52 Dr. Gisselquist thoughtfully examines art work on display during ( realise Arts Week. G. Hagen was a student speaker in chape during the week Dudly Higgs Brace Sew Workshop added laughter in conwcation Campus Carnival Where else could you buy a handsome young man’s serv- ices. throw cream pies at a Kappa Sigma Tau, steal a kiss for a quarter or buy gym shorts at a cut rate price? At the Campus Carnival, where you could also delight your palate with French pastry, choose between a girlie show or a Gamma version of LAUGH-IN, or win a cake that’s w here! You may forget the individual incidents of the carni- val like w ho was arrested, who hit whom with a pie. and whether so-and-so really paid a dollar to sit in the kissing booth. You’ll even forget the jokes you laughed so hard at, or the crepe suzette that was just out-of-this-world. but you’ll never forget that sensation the whirling, blurring fantasmagoria of sounds, smells, lights, images, and people rubbing elbows. I Holmes and J Johnson compete for great beanbag-throwing awards French Club's contribution included a cafe featuring French cream puffs, cookies, and other delicacies which kept patrons well satisfied. Displaying his fishing abilily. H Mielke reels in a sack at the fishing pond. '' Lynn Anderson tries to hit a KET member with a very messy cream pie Paul Mikelson shows courage while facing a contestant D. A ridel I wails patiently as M Scott auctions him off. 55 T Serf -r U llonson.and M Most ness admire their cake hwi at the Dorm Council cake walk Carmsal goers were well entertained by the fabulous, dancing, purple onions at Pht Delta Tau's nightclub. S6 R Murtinum and I., (irtndal accept the Carnival goers' congratulationi for winning student council elections Students Jresxed appropriately for the semi-formal dinner Mai Fest Scandinavian flags lapping up the breeze in the Quadran- gle. a gala Smorgasbord in the Commons, featuring such delccacics as smoked eel. yulekaka, and of course. Swedish meatballs, an organ recital by Knut Nystcdt and one knows right away that it is May and Mai Fest. Augsburg, ever mindful of its Scandinavian ethnic heritage, observed the week with an appearance of Scandinavian Theatre of Fanta- sy, a production of Ibsen’s Roscmersholm. the Nordmanns Forbundct Spring Banquet at which the Honorable Kjell Bondevik. head of Norway’s Department of Education and Church, was featured speaker, an art exhibit by Anders Zorn. Scandinavian music in Chapel, music by the Augs- burg choir, and a display of Norwegian crafts pieces. Also incorporated into the festivities of Mai Fest was the annual meeting of the National Society for the Advancement of Scandinavian Studies. In other words. Augsburg “put on the snusc for Mai Fest. ti Halselh. I. Stewart. J Jones and D Putnam begin their dinners with plates of salad. 58 D. Durand and P. Halverson serve beverages during the Smorgasbord. A wst array of delicious and beautifully prepared food causes many a mouth to water. I inceni Human. a member of the vsiedi Quartet, pluck«a melody during the Music Festival. 60 - Preparing 10 lead his Cycle of Nysiedl Songs is KnuI Nysiedl. of Norway, and the Augsburg Choir Expression through director, faces and voices makes choral music. Centennial Centennial conies but once in a hundred years. The year 1969 ushered in the year of the official Centennial celebra- tion marking 100 years that Augsburg has been a communi- ty of scholars preparing for service in the world around them. It was marked in the spring by the Centennial Mai Test, hi the fall, the Centennial Week will celebrate the her- itage and history of Augsburg. As the campus views its past, experiences its present and changes for the future, the Cen- tennial theme. Through Truth to Freedom is realized. 61 I Symposium Man and his Earth: Reaching for Quality Environment a challenging topic for a day of speakers, discussion and thought. February 4. 1969 saw an impressive array of prom- inent scholars, professors, businessmen and civil officers at Augsburg to participate in the Centennial Symposium. Among the many discussion leaders, the featured speakers were Ian L. McHarg, chairman of the Department of Land- scape Architecture and Regional Planning at the University of Pennsylvania, and Joseph Sillier, professor in the Divinity School of the University of Chicago. Morning sessions fo- cused on Expanding on the Problems’ of environment, and What Can Be Done was considered in the afternoon. Ian McHarg assumes a relaxed position during his convocation lecture. John 11 olum discusses the chemical aspects o) man's environment in a Symposium discussion Perched on the Knotty ;Viche fireplace. Dr Stenshoe! listens in on a Symposium discussion Discussion of the topic of the day is fast and furious as the Symposium breaks for dinner 63 64 Spring brings people OUI and together even before the leaves Spring And towards the end of the year, the phenomenon! of spring invaded and pervaded the Augsburg campus. Thoughts turned from hockey and basketball to baseball, track and tennis. Skirts went from wool to cotton, and snow boots faded out of the scene. A new vitality, a visible renew- al of life in nature called forth a listlessness, a restlessness in man. Cutting class could be rationalized when prospects of an afternoon on the beach occurred. An evening walk with a companion outweighed an extra book report. Sometimes the events of spring are organized: Mother-Daughter Banquet. ATOM Weekend. Campus Carnival, student elections. Mai Fest. JS Ball, graduation. Most are spontaneous. Does all this point to spring as a time of leisure and laxity? Not at all. A time of re-evaluation? Perhaps. A season in which it is great to be alive? You bet your bippy! 65 | I Junior-Senior Ball Lovely, romantic, an evening to remember these somewhat sentimental terms accurately describe the JS Ball. Held on May 16. the event took place in the Cotillion Ballroom of the Sheraton Hotel. Not a common activity for college students who are al- most ahead of the times, the Ball was a welcome change from the fast pace of spring. The expectation of being invit- ed. buying a dress, renting a tux. the flowers all lead up to the feeling of soft lights and slow music. Smiles are every where as couples enjoy dancing close and slow 66 The spirit of the evening is caught in a break between dances. Couples glide across the dance Poor, completely forgetting about classes and the coming of finals Fu tures are important on a memorable evening as S. Lindberg discusses a pose with her date 67 foto findt ihi ( ommoin ap u(r af quin andlolliude far ihehourtofU ltd v for finals 68 Finals What can be said about finals? They are so final. “If I pull a ‘B’ on my history exam. I should get a C in the course, which would bring my GPA up to a 2.5, which would be highly preferable to failing the exam, finishing with a ‘D’ in history, and disappointing the old grade point. And so you study. You read and review, you cram, and then think better of it, and you study some more. And you go take your final, and come out feeling done! buried behind his studies, a student does some final week research Thegrass. the sun. the warm air make a study session a little easier 69 Commencement: The End Of A Journey And A Step Forward A pattern of hats and heads, seniors listen to Commencement speakers. M Hei f. fa st or Mandsager and fresident Anderson enjoy the Senior Skit at the Cap and Gown Day program 70 Hubert II Humphrey gate the address at the Commencement ceremonies. Confused. relieved, and proud, seniors and faculty leave Melby looking forward to a new year and a new life 1869 186918619691969 1969 ACADEMICS i 1t the Freshmen Week reception. Dr. Anderson meets the new students President Of The College The role of the presidency of Augsburg College is filled by a man who occupies many roles. President Oscar A. Ander- son is at once administrator and friend, scholar and teach- er. communicator and coordinator, advisor and colleague. As an enthusiastic leader on campus, he takes part in the planning and functions of many areas of college life. Four sections of affairs at Augsburg are coordinated under Presi- dent Anderson’s jurisdiction: student, academic, develop- ment and financial. As churchman. Dr. Anderson is active in conferences, cor- respondence and speaking commitments in the American Lutheran Church and its organizations. A man with a constantly filled schedule. President Ander- son somehow has time to discuss new developments with a faculty member, speak to the campus in chapel or at other events, or chat with students. President Anderson admires paintings representing the new and old Augsburg campuses. 74 A i Dean Of The College Kenneth Bailey’s titles of Dean of the College and Vice President of Academic Affairs cover all things related to academics, and the financing of academics. Also as Profes- sor of Philosophy. Dean Bailey is personally involved in the academic program. He is instrumental in the selection of new faculty members and upholding the standards of teach- ing. in the continuation of an efficient summer school pro- gram. and in supervising the development of the College Blueprint for updated future curriculum changes. A college administrator with many responsibilities. Dean Bailey also serves on many student and faculty groups and committees. Dean Hailey is . dux hi at a quiet moment while lighting Ms pipe. At one of many dinner responsibilities, the Dean laughs with his audience. Is dean and professor. Dean Hailey considers one of many daily papers concerning academics and classes. J Administrative Vice President Glancing at a report. Mr Fosse prepares to attend a meeting. Burton P. Fosse, as Vice President and Executive Assist- ant to the President, works with all matters concerning the business and development of Augsburg College. The many facets of his job may be divided into two sections, the first, his work with the data and reports of the college, and the second, his work with campus planning, physical develop- ments and acquisitions in the Cedar-Riverside area. Mr. Fosse is instrumental in long range planning and studies in the Century II-Decade I committee. This committee works with institutional projections for the I970 s. Vice President Fosse is also responsible in dealings and relationships with other institutions, such as the University of Minnesota and the neighboring hospitals, and the state government. Mr. Fosse dictates some records to his secretary. GertrudStechmann. 77 i Dean Of Men The Inier-Sociely Talent Show brings laughs and smiles to everyone, including Dean Johnson. Dean of students is a broad title that involves a variety of offices and responsibilities for Glen W. Johnson. He is the head of the Student Personnel Office and all of its functions, including Placement, Student Activities, Campus Pastor, Psychological Services and the Health Service. Dean John- son is important in handling upper class financial aid. and in making recommendations for men for entrance to other schools and to graduate school. In the connection with this, he is on the student personnel committee for scholarship w inners. Dean Johnson also works with matters concerning the draft and Augsburg Students. Outside of the Augsburg community. Dean Johnson is a member of the Executive Committee of the National Asso- ciation of Student Personnel Administrators, which involves conferences and meetings throughout the year. In a quiet moment. Dean Johnson reflects on the days's esents. 78 One of the busier women on campus. Dean Martinson pauses to take care of some necessary business. At a Freshman Dinner. Miss Martinson tells the art of eating relishes. G. Syverson and I). Storlie laugh with Miss Martinson during a quick break between classes and meeting Dean Of Women Being Associate Dean of Students and Dean of Women are duties that just begin to fill up Miss Fern Martinson's active days. A member of countless committees on campus and off. Miss Martinson easily finds time to host every soph- omore girl at informal leas during afternoons throughout the year. One of the initiators of the Evening Elegante pro- gram, she played a large part in continuing these formal eti- quette dinners for freshmen. Miss Martinson's position as AWS advisor keeps her busy as a catalyst for some ideas and someone to tone down the more inconceivable plans and dreams of the AWS executive board. Outside of the Augsburg community. Miss Martinson is active in national committees and deans organizations, and in her own studies and travels. 79 i Mike Walgren type out the Public Relations end of a special exent. President’s Cabinet Involving members of the various areas of administration and representatives from the student body, the President’s Cabinet is concerned with existing campus policies and ar- rangements for special events. Events such as Mai F'est and visits of special people fall under its jurisdiction. The college calendar is set up by the Cabinet, and re- quests by outside groups for use of college facilities are dealt with and fit into the college schedule. II arren C uplin and Gene Ecklund. members of the Cabinet, discuss a business arrangement. Front Row E. Swanson. M Joel. O. Anderson. J. Lancaster. F. Martinson. A. Okerson; Rack Row O Mandsager. K Jones. B Kcfsland. M Walgren. M Johnson. L. Ecklund. Mrs. Swanson demonstrates the an of unfolding a dinner napkin at Freshman Formal Pining 81 i Front Row Bertil Sandberg. Jerome Formo. Cyrus Rachic. Marvin F. Borgcll. Prevident Oscar A. Anderson. Leonard F. Ramberg. chairman. Clair E. Strommen. William A. Nelson. Jr.. Ernest A. Alnc. Albert E. Anderson. G. S. MichacUon; Back Row John L Werncss. Johan Thorson, Paul G. Sonnack. John R. Winsor. John Lienemann. E. Clifford Nelson. Harold I. l.undc. Oliver H. Peterson. Jr.; Not pictured: Elmer L. Ander- sen. Philip S. Dybvig. Ruben G. Hovland. David W. Preus. Clifford C. Sommer. Board Of Regents Ur ness lower, a pari of the Board's planning, has Us parking loi redone. Augsburg's Board of Regents is composed of men promi- nent in Minnesota and throughout the nation. The Board meets quarterly to formulate policies pertain- ing to the school in a number of areas; in recent years the Centennial building program has occupied a large portion of the Board’s time. Individual members of the Board arc Active in their re- spective communities and in their personal fields, and bring these varied talents into their judgements concerning Augsburg. 82 Maintenance And Food Service Beckman. lid win Bervin. Iona E. DcLudc. Darrel DeLude. Donald Ebel, Alvin Ecklund. Arthur Fabian, Rudy Godfrey. James E. Hanson. Ruby Hilti. Lucy Hoel. Henry Horum. Mabel Hovcy. Edwin Hustoft. Norval L. Johnson. Bernice Johnson. Chester L. Johnson. Jeanette Johnson. John L. Keefe. Veronica Kvanmc. Carroll A. Lang. Jackie Ann Lang. Mai Norgrcn. Elaine Rit schkc. Erich Roberts. Joseph Roos. Laurel Rud. Bcrmc Rud. Olive Ryan. Ole Sathcr. Ralph Sidjo. Fern O. Sunheim. Anton Swanson. Elaine L. Widmark. Ina Wilde. Edward 83 Administrative Staff Agrimson. lone Anderson, Elsie Anderson. Patricia Borgcnhcimcr. Donald Bosmoc. Valborg Braaten. Mavis Burt. Maty Carlson. Jeroy Carlson. Lorraine Cordray. Joan Cuplin, Warren Dahlcn, Marian Dallman, Judy Ecklund. Eugene Eugen. Arthur Estness. Borghild Eagerlie. Kenneth Hagcl. Marcy Hanson. Viola Hammarberg, Carl SmA Warren Cuplin pages through some records in the business office 84 1 Reaching for his plan• of chili Jogs. P Pederson goes through the Commons lunch line Haynes. Theresa Hcnkcis. Margaret Hill. Gary M. Hjclmeland, Sigvold Hocl. Irving Holy. Richard F. Joel. Mildred Johnson. Carolyn Johnson. Harold A Kemmer. Grace Kemper. Margret Koehler. Boyd Lancaster. Helen Lancaster. James Linder. Clarence Linder. Lucilc Lundecn. Donovan Mehus. Tena Mortensen. Gerda Nelson. Gunther 85 i f Xelson discusses the arrival ofa shipment for the College C enter with I) Del.ude of the Receiving staff Steenson. Irene Stcckmann. Gertrud Sorkness. Naomi Sorkness. Karen Sibley, Marjorie Shah. Iffat Plaggerman. Carol Peterson. Lois I'ctcrson. Marilyn I'cdcrson. David P. Parker. Patricia O olins. Karlis I Okcrson. Avalon Nichols, Marie Nelson. Mildred 86 M Walgren listens intently as arrangements are made for a concert. I.. Elias helps to keep Augsburg going through computer operations. 11 K y i. Steiner. Dorothy M. Sternal. Rebecca Tcigc. Karen M. Thompson. Karen L. Vetvick. Bette Walgrcn. Michael Wasko. Douglas P. Weggc. Beverly A. Whittaker. Warren 87 William R. Bergstrom Assistant Professor Grier Nicholl Associate Professor English In an English speaking country the language heritage and its sources arc important parts of a liberal arts education. The freshman studies in the Department of English bring the student to improve his correctness and style of writing and his effectiveness in reading. The English major enjoys an atmosphere of individual attention for analysis and improvement of his work, during conferences with his instructors and in discussions and semi- nar situations. Whether the student takes advantage of the many gradu- ate study opportunities or not. a valuable sense of apprecia- tion of literature and the language has been gained. 88 Richard Sargent checks out a resource in the library I ranted by her tudenti. A Pederson thoughtfully considers a question. John R. Mitchell Instructor Not pictured: Lynn R. McCabe Instructor Christensen, L. Gracia Berner K. Dahlcn Instructor Associate Professor Cheryl C. Nichols Instructor Ronald G. Palosaari Assistant Professor F. Mark Davis Department Chairman Anne A. Pederson Professor Lorraine K. Livingston Assistant Professor Richard B. Sargent Instructor 89 History The Department of History presents the study of history as and intellectual discipline. A purpose of the department is to broaden the student's view of his own historical heritage and that of other civilizations. Through understanding of the nation on a historical level, the student may become a more valuable member of society. A history major may be used in teaching or in continued research and study. In the quiet of his office. Donald Gustafson reflects on plans for tomorrow's class lecture. Dr. Chrislock discusse hi historyof Augsburg with an associate. Dr. Gisselquist explains some realalionship of two historical periods Dr. Jensen comments as she accepts student work in history. Orlouc N. Gisselquist Department Chairman Donald R. Gustafson Assistant Professor I. Khin Khin Jensen Associate Professor Richard C. Nelson Assistant Professor 91 Modern Languages Not only docs the Department of Modern Languages give the student a knowledge of the structure, idioms and pron- unciation of a language in listening, speaking, writing and reading, but it seeks to arouse an interest in the history and culture of the people it represents. The study of a language is valuable in teaching and fur- ther study, and also in countless other fields such as history, science and art. when an original piece of literature that must be interpreted is used in these fields. Foreign study in Spain. France. Norway. Germany, Mex- ico and Canada is arranged during the summer or junior year for interested students, and provides first hand experi- ence of a language. lory Anderson smiles during discussion and coffee in the Faculty Lounge John H. Gunderson Instructor Mimi B. Kingsley Associate Professor Leif E. Hansen Donald B. Sieinmetz Gunta Rozentals Assistant Professor Department Chairman Assistant Professor Mrs. Baltina writes a sentence on the hoard to help a undent. M Anderson smiles as the class responds with a correct Spanish phrase At an informal session in the Commons. Mr. Steinmet: speaks with his students about their latest reading Art The Department of Art at Augsburg emphasizes the im- portance of a broad education to provide a background of understanding for the skills learned in the art curriculum. From the fundamentals of the fine arts, the student can specialize in his chosen area, whether it be painting or ce- ramics, two dimensional or three dimensional work. The art studio building, with its flexible and well-lighted work and class space and the print studio provide sufficient facilities for the purposes of the art student. Although the majority of art majors graduate with prepa- rations for teaching on the secondary level, many go into commerical art, free lance work or graduate study. Mr Thompson laughs w ith a student during an informal discussion in the an studio. Norman D. Holen August Molder Assistant Professor Instructor and Artist in Residence John B. Mosand Philip J. Thompson Instructor Department Chairman 94 ' Thompson holds up a poster while a student stands hack to study it Hoten is caught in laughter at an informal taf) meeting A steads hand and careful brush strokes are used in this hard edge painting Education The Department of Education is centered on one of the most essential fields in modern life, the passing of knowl- edge and skills to coming generations. Augsburg's department prepares students for teaching on the elementary or high school levels, or of course, for gradu- ate study. Graduates in education are accredited by the State of Minnesota for teaching in public schools, and may also use their degree in any other area of education, youth work or church work. Sheldon Fardig glance through some materials for his next education lecture. Dr. Quanbeck w atches as a student gestures during a discussion in an education class Lyla M. Anderegg Assistant Professor Sheldon P. Fardig Associate Professor Ruth B. Ludeman Assistant Professor Marie O. McNeff Assistant Professor William O. Nilsen Visiting Professor Martin Quanbeck Department Chairman Students recall their grade school arithmetic with Mrs Ludeman 9 ■■ Biology The Department of Biology is designed to meet the de- mands of a variety of students interested in the biological sciences. l or the student merely satisfying his science requirement, the department seeks to present an understanding of the nature of science and. more specifically, of the field of biology. Advanced courses may lead the student to teaching, or to any one of a number of careers such as medical, dental, tech- nical and nursing. The frog appears to he going through an operation while under study J 98 Hat and coat hung on the skeleton, carpenters finish new lah equipment Robert S. Herforth Assistant Professor Sylvia P. Kerr Assistant Professor Erwin D. Mickelberg Associate Professor I Charles A. Siendahl Instructional Assistant Ralph L. Sulerud Department Chairman Erling J. Urdahl Professor 99 Chemistry Preparation for high school teaching, study for medical and other professions, graduate study in molecular biology and chemistry and the chemical profession is offered by the Department of Chemistry. Certain scientific problems and understanding in all areas in the study of matter are covered by the chemistry curriculum. Through the study of chemistry, the student may better appreciate this aspect of modern science, its structure and advancements. Test lubes, beakers. Bunson burners all are pan of a chemistry lab. T Tweeien explains the next Jays' laboratory experiment. J Courtland L. Agrc Earl R. Alton Arlin E. Gybcrg John R. Holum Thomas N. Twcetcn Professor Department Chairman Assistant Professor Professor Instructional Assistant The very adequate chemistry laboratory is examined A tudent spreads out books, papers and records in the process of an experiment. i Physics An impressive collection of laboratory equipment is avail- able to the student of physics; the laboratory is continually growing and improving to keep up with the fast pace of to- day's technology. The department of physics operates a twelve inch tele- scope for use in the study of astronomy; interested physics majors may also use the telescope, which is housed in the observatory atop Science Hall, for their individual study. There is emphasis on basic methods and theories, but stu- dents are also brought in contact with recent scientific devel- opments, in preparation for further study, secondary school teaching or work in the industrial field. Pritdu Kme explains a concept and wails for class response in an electricity class. Theodore Hanwick Professor and Department Chairman Priidu Kiive Instructor Kermit Paulson Assistant Professor K. Paulson awaits an answer to a question on a physics formula. Filling the blackboard with symbols and lines. T. Hanwick illustrates a problem. 103 Raymond E. Anderson Department Chairman Ailene H. Cole Associate Professor Esther J. Olson Associate Professor 7he drama department cast R. Schroeder in Days on a Cloud. '' Speech Two fields of speech are incorporated into the speech department, the speech arts, including acting and interpre- tive reading, and general speech, covering debate, discus- sion, public speaking and parliamentary procedure. The courses of study in speech lead to development of effective self expression and leadership. The field of drama is well developed in the operation of Augsburg's Little Theater, with its group of dramatic stu- dents that work together in class, in rehearsal and in production. Opportunities to develop talents in debate, choral reading and public speaking are also utilized by students of speech. Miss Cole enjoys the job of judging the Intersociety Talent Show. 104 I St enshoeI campaigns to student supporters for state representative. Political Science The growing role of government in contemporary society is emphasized in the Department of Political Science. Available resources for study and research in the sur- rounding urban community are much used in the depart- ment; governmental and political activities of the Twin Ci- ties arc excellent for individual study. Th« team teaching approach by the political science facul- ty keeps the student openminded to the various political viewpoints. The student who does not study further at the graduate or professional level, has gained a background for meaningful citizenship. Carlyle C. Dewey Norma C. Noonan Myles C. Stenshoel Assistant Professor Associate Professor Department Chairman 105 Religion Dr Henson jots down a suggestion during an informal class discussion. The Department of Religion is also a changing one, keep- ing up with contemporary thought and doctrines. Students are exposed to different aspects of Christianity, its scripture, beliefs and meaning, and to non-Christian and anti-Christian aspects of religion. Through exposure to the meanings, the ideas and the changes in religion, the student is challenged to consider both positively and negatively the Christian Church and his own religion. John E. Benson Orlin L. Mandsager Douglas J. Ollila Philip A. Quanbeck Eugene M. Skibbe Assistant Professor Instructor in Religion Associate Professor Department Chairman Associate Professor Dr Ollila gestures as he defines a religious problem Engaging in a discussion, Dr Quanbeck pours coffee at lunch Pastor Mandsager closes a chape! service with a quiet benediction for students looking for a little peace in a busy day 107 Health And Physical Education The Department of Health and Physical Education, in addition to emphasizing poise and hygiene, seeks to develop good sports attitudes and spectator abilities in all students, especially through the freshman physical activities courses. Students are encouraged to develop as a well-rounded and physically fit person in the sports and intramurals programs to supplement their physical education classes. Majors in Physical education and or health prepare stu- dents for teaching on any level, while programs for coaching and corrective therapy work are also offered. Coordina lion. as teamed on I he balance beam. Is essential in Phy. Ed. Ernest W. Anderson Joyce M. Anderson Department Chairman Instructor Ruth Ann Gjerde EdorC. Nelson Instructional Assistant Associate Professor 108 Howard E. Pearson Assistant Professor Lavonne J. Peterson Associate Professor Kathryn Pfeffer Instructional Assistant Ronald D. Pfeffer Instructor Edwin J. Saugestad Assistant Professor Cheryl Nelson dismounts with the help of Ruth Gjerde Physical Activities is a necessary pan of being a freshman Freshmen practice a modern dance step, as an addition to the square dance unit in class Philosophy The Department of Philosophy continued to challenge students to think about themselves and about the elements of life, and to ingrain some of this deep thinking as a natural part of their thought processes. In this way purposes of the department arc to expose all students to more sensitive thinking whether they arc major- ing in philosophy or not. and to provide a broad coverage of knowledge for majors and those intending to study further in the field of philosophy. Sherman J. Johnsrud Assistant Professor Bruce R. Rcichenbach Assistant Professor Mr. Rtechenbach makes a comparison of virtue and knowledge. Mr. Johnsrud considers an interesting thought on doubt and skepticism. 110 Classical Languages The Department of Classical Languages offers majors in Greek and Latin in connection with the University of Minnesota. The linguistic skills gained provide a basis for a direct approach to the classical heritage, and a possibility of under- standing original Greek and Latin works of literature. Rather than the traditional reading and grammar method of teaching Latin, a multisensory approach is used with more effectiveness. Sister Ward listens attentively as a student demonstrates his proficiency at Latin. William G. Rusch Department Chairman Sister Agnes Ward Assistant Professor 111 Mr. Husjloen is as good-natured as ever during this discussion. Sociology The Department of Sociology is continually searching for new and more effective ways of utilizing the urban location of Augsburg; the Social Science Research Center, with its close connections to the community, assists both students and teachers in this purpose. The recently formed Crisis Colony program, a 15 credit “live-in course, offers an opportunity for students to expe- rience first hand the inner city situation and its problems. Two sociology majors are offered, one leading mainly to immediate work in the field of social work, the other to graduate work in sociology, social research, and urban study. JoyceC. Aschenbrenner Vernon M. Bloom Associate Professor Instructor Robert A. Lewis Assistant Professor Gordon L. Nelson David A. Nordlie Assistant Professor Assistant Professor 112 As class is dismissed. J Aschenbrenner and R Holt discuss a sociology project 113 Miss l urkee works out a problem to demonstrate a principal. Mathematics A growing and progressive one, the Department of Math- ematics seeks to cover the methods and the range of areas in elementary and advanced mathematics. The courses develop the student’s knowledge in prepara- tion for teaching, or for professional and graduate work, while experience in part-time industrial work is encouraged. Not only are practical methods taught, but appreciation of the cultural values of mathematics is formed. Beverly C. Durkee Assistant Professor Henry G. Follingstad Assistant Professor Dean B. Gulden Department Chairman Wayne R. Park Assistant Professor Warren L. Persons Instructor 114 Henry Foiling tad explains a problem in coordinates to a puzzled student Dean Gulden considers a question before answering it. Erasing a day's work. Warren Persons comments before the bell rings 115 Psychology Preparation for immediate work after graduation and for graduate study, is offered by the Department of Psychology, with its courses of basic understanding and specific methods. A comprehensive view of the field, rather than single items of psychological information is presented, so that stu- dents may continue in any direction whether it be counsel- ing. research or individual graduate study. Departmental emphasis is on human behavior as shown in the various projects, seminars and course work. .. Anderegg uses a tape recorder for a class presentation. Lyla M. Anderegg Assistant Professor Donald Chipman Counseling Psychologist Grace B. Dyrud Department Chairman Robert W. Clyde Director of Social Science Research Center I 16 Karlis L. Ozolins Associate Professor Patricia A. Parker Assistant Professor Karlis Ozolins talks over a problem in education with Marie MeS'eff. Library Science K. Ozotins thumbs through the card catalogue in search of a needed re- 117 ! Music Because iis close relationship to the church, music has been emphasized throughout Augsburg's history, from its beginnings as a Lutheran seminary. The Department of Music offers majors in music, alone, and in music education, through study of music theory and in more specialized areas. Students of music may participate in the choral and in- strumental organizations on campus, and are to perform for the public in their specialized area. Use of the metropolitan musical offerings, as well as the music artists in residence at the college widen the scope of the Music Department. James D. Johnson Leland B. Sateren Instructor Department Chairman Dr. Sateren accompanies some choir members in some informal singing. Sven on tour in the bus. Dr. Sateren directs the choir in rehearsal. i 118 I. Sateren and M Sawld enjoy a moment of discussion together Mr. Gabrielsen turns to a choral club section during rehearsal llalf ter. Irau t wan and Skrowaczewski go oxer the details of the Minnesota Symphony-Augsburg Choir performance in Ac� York Edgar Eklof Katherine Hcnnig Artist in Residence Artist m Residence Diane Metzker A.MayoSavold Eugene Vuicich in Voice in Voice Instructor Associate Professor Assistant Professor Business students confer with each other during a doss discussion. 0 Fevig pauses and relaxes before a class lecture. George A. Fevig Assistant Professor Larry G. Gru Instructor GerturdcS. Lund Associate Professor Edward M. Sabella Department Chairman Daina Smits Instructor Not pictured; Thomas R. Rykken Instructor Business And 120 J Study in the Department of Business and Economics is important in this age of management and corporate development. Majors may be obtained in business administration, busi- ness education or economics all with programs leading to possible specialized study or practical use of the knowledge and skills in a position immediately after graduation. The possibilities for use of a business or economics major are almost unlimited, ranging from personal use to work in fianance to analysis of the economic situation. .. Gru points out a good shot to l Sabella in a game of poo! In class. L Gru points out an economic principle. Economics 121 i 1896 189618619691969 Seniors Adix. Kathleen Affollcr. Ronald H. Agre. Annclla Ahrens. Dallas A. Albright. Patricia A. Anderson. Sydney J. Anderson. Douglas S. Andreason. Marjorie L. Arveson. Janet Ashley. James M. Bailey. Suzan K. Bataldcn. Lois E. K Jones. LEFT, leads an experimental television production as pan of a Video-journalism doss, on CCTV. 124 - Bcchlund. Sandra L. Bengtson. Dennis R. Benson. Lynn B Berg. Lona M. Berg. Ronald A. Be trier. William F. Bickcl. Lynda S. Bjorklund. Pamela J Bjur. Yvonne M. Blarina. Barbara L. Blomquist. Susan J. Boe. Darrell A. Boen. Gary L. Boe sc. Diane O Botten. Thomas F Bottge. Brian A. Branes. Joel K Brude. Lois E. Bruntgen. John A 125 Buck a. Barbara J. Carlton. Wayne I). Childt, Maureen G. Chntlcnvon. Stephen L. Christian. Pamela V. Christianton. Carol A Clark. Sharon A. Clausen, Gregory D. Deming. Donald F. Devries. Stephen J. I) Johnson cheers for the Auggies during the action of a chilly, damp game. As class ends. Dr Jenson discusses a history assignment with Tom Reiff. 126 Digrcc. Joanne C. Egertson. Bruce D. Emerson. Karen L Vandalism le l the pinball machines in a stale of temporary destruction. trsfcld. Diana O. Essen. Michael D tsic . Carl A. Fenton. Richard W Finkc. Patricia A. Follmgstad. Diane R Ford. Kathleen P Forseth. Marilyn M Frank. Paul W Frcdrickson.Pamcla A 127 Froyum, Dale W. Gangstad. Jerine H. Garncau, Marshall K Gram . Kobcri W. Greene. Mary fi. Greenfield, JohnC. Uagcslvcn, Dorthy S. Il.ilscth. Roberta I.. Halverson. Joan Y. Halvorson, Carol S. Hamer. Theodore W. Hawkins. Janice E. Hclgcson. Diane K. Hanson. Susan M. Hccgc. Nancy J. Hclgcson. Eunice M. I) Hanson expresses various moods in a Knotty IXiche dramatic presentation. 1 ? Hclmbrccht. Roy ce R. Hcrmcrding, Erlwin M. Holcomb. Douglas W. Hermann. Kaye L. Hoc!. Mary K. Holmbcrg, Carole A. Holte. Kathleen Hoplin. David G. Jacobson. Miriam J. Jacobson. Rosemary J Jamieson. Bonnie J Jen nek e. Cheryl Y Jensen. Juanita L. Jensen. Karen E. Jensen. Leroy H. Jctzcr. Thomas C. 129 R Hanson is open-mouthed for the doctor's knowing gaze during an examination at the health service. Johnson, Donna L. Johnson, Fid ward D. Johnson. Jon S. Johnson. Kay L. Johnson, LavonncC. Johnson. Norma J. Jones. Judith A. Jones. Russell K. Jones. Sandra K. Jorstad. FJcrbcrt L. Kangas, Judy J. KarkhofT, James E. King. Richard E. Kneifcl. Jacqueline M. Koponen. Janet K. 130 kragncss. Kathleen Kra kin. Cheryl A. Krcic. Julia A. Krinkc. Susan B. Kulscth, Joyce M. Kupka. Kathleen M Kusel. Marilyn J. K� an. Peter LaBclle. Douglas H Larsen. Laurel E. Larson. Cynthia I. Larson. Jeffrey S. Larson. Sandra J. I) Boe shows an expression of discovery and pleasure as he opens an envelope 131 Lee. Jamcl L. I.empke. Diane K Lindell, Steven M. I mdvtrom. James K Locken. Carl M. Lund, Marcia A. I.und. Mark A. I.yon. Mclva J. Machmucllcr. Nancy L. Malmbcrg, Richard H. A. Tripp j face reflects the churning of his thoughts during a class discussion .. Matthews pauses during the excitement and confusion of Freshmen Week. 132 Matthews, Larry J. Mestcmachcr. Bruce A. Miclkc. Sharon I Moline. M. Stephen Molskness. Theodore A Morgan. Susan L. Moskal. Annette J Mueller. Paula M Nelson. Charlotte A Nelson. George N Nelson. Stephen A Nelson. Thomas W Ness. Margaret fc Ncuman. Judith L Neumann. Nancy L Nord. E Land J. 133 I Nordang. Donna M. Nordin. David D. Norman. Andrea R. Norquist. Elizabeth D. Odden. Shirley J. Ogdahl. Joanne L. Olmsted. Richard D. Olson. Arlene E. Olson. David A. Olson. Douglas M. Olson. Gary L. Olson. John G. Olson. Sandra J. Ondov. Judy D. Ostrander. James F. Parrish. Gene L. 134 .flL. Paschkc, Charles E. Paw leek. Mavis H. Perkins. Dan K. Peterson. Dale H. Peterson. Dale W. Peterson. DaylcnC. Peterson. Glen J. Peterson. Jeffrey L Peterson. Lois A. Peterson. Michcal Peterson. Nancy C. Pctrich. Ronald W. Piepenberg. Patricia A. Peterson. Ronald L. Pflipsen. Dennis L. Putnins, Dace M. Peterson makes the fine adjustment on a microscope for a biology study. 135 Ramsdan. I.indu I.. Ramttad, Darknc J. Randall. Catherine N Rasmussen. Clyde S. Rciff. Mark A Risked.ilil, Sharon J. Rolfc. Nancy K. Runquisl, Diane E. Sal man. Linda J. Sandven. Lars Sanford. Linda S. Satcren. Mark L. Schaubach. Jerome E. Schmidt. Donna J. Schulte. Ellry L. Schultz. Wilbur W. Schwanebeck. Lois A 136 A Scvig, Daniel A. Shcfrcland. Richard D. Skogcrboc. Laurel E. Sevig. Kathleen S. Shervo. John K. Solomonson. Earle J. .. Ursethgoes to all lengths to get around the dorm rules. Sprague. James M Stcnsvaag. John M Stewart. Linda M. Sin land. Anna L. Strand. Al'ina R Strom. Mary L. Slrommcn. Peter E Sul bach. John H S'eom. Karen A Swanson. John E. 137 Swanson. Paul I). Swanson. Roger L. Swanson. Ronald A. Swanson. Sally O. Swee. Shirley A. Tabor. Judith A. Tangen, Julie A. Tcigland. Julie A. Thorpe. Ardcll M. Tollcfsrud. David L. Torfin. James N. Trcchock. Aimee B. Trcchock. Mark A. Tripp. Allen C. Turner, Lawrence P. he Jurr ypaw of G Anderson welcome freshmen during Welcome Week while J. Slens wag and D. Olson stand ready to help. Ucjima. Arlene S. Willwock. Gary Wagner. Frank J. L. Lamparsky and K. Sneider pause for a smile as future pro athletes. Weum. Larry A. Wmklcr. Linda J. Walton. Sue E. Wclt in. Marcia V. WcNtbcrg. Karrcn L. 139 SENIORS Senior Class Officers; FROM S. Thyscll; Back A. Agrc. M Rciff, N. Peterson. 140 Juniors Adair. Richard Agrc. Peter Anderson. Ann Marie Anderson. Barbara Anderson. Daryl Anderson. John Anderson. Judy Anderson. Karen Anderson. Lynn Bade. Kerry Bailey. Jane Bakken. Janet Barbour. Jeffrey Baudhuin. John Baumbach. Cynthia Bell. Janice Benson. A. Carolyn Benson. Gars Bergh. Linda Bergman. Diane Board. Bradley Bogcm.hu U. Rebecca Boyd. Kathryn Brandt. Mary Lou .. Radike looks quiteovercome by the effects of w inter 141 Juniors Brandt. Thomas Brcamcr. Bruoc Brckhus. Brenda Bricsemcistcr. Norman Burkhardt. Thersa Buss. Mary Ellen Call. Janet Campbell. Kenneth Carlson. Jerome Casperson. Kennth Christian. Robert Christianson. Gary Christpherson. Bonnie Chu. Martin Converse. Constance Cornclison. Margaret Crawford. Marie Cullen. Donald Damman. Gloria Danielson. Sherman Davis. Lynn Dcardorff. Kathleen Dcsendcr. Dennis Dewing. Jan Draycr. Pamela Duffcc. Thomas Dunn. Ardycc Edlund. Gary Eidsvoog. John Ellcfson. Barbara Engstrom. Joyce Focrstcr. Robert Francis. Mark Fremgord. Thomas Frojen. David Gifford. Sheryl Gilbertson. Carolyn Gildcmcistcr. Kathic Goodger. Carolyn Goran. Daniel Gordcr. Cthcrinc Gredvig. Theodore Brass ensemble members blow their minds during a performance of the Homecoming Variety Show. Juniors Greiner. Kent Griggs. John Grindal. La Rhac Groskreut . Theodore Cirund. Diane Grim, hdward Gunberg. Sharon Gundalc. Stephen Gut man. Steven Hagen, Sonya Hager. Sandra Hallangcr. Norman Hansen. Christine Hansen. John Hanson. David Hanson. Lowell Hanson. Ray Hanson. Theodore Harden. John Haugc. Donald Haugc. Noel Hayenga. Cheryl Hchcnbcrgcr. Rodney Heideman. Dianne Heinrich. Robert Herbranson. Ruth Ann Hjclmcland. John Hillcquc. Robert Hillcsland. Donna Hofslad. Dawn Hokanson. Leanne Holcomb. Warren Holman. Connie Holmes. Terry Hollan. Audrey Hosda. Rick Hovland. Charks Iverson. Thomas Jacobs. Gerald Jenson. Karen Johannes. Laurel Johnson. Bruce Johnson. Dennis Johnson. Diane Johnson. Jerry Johnson. Linda Johnson. Morris Johnson. Richard Johnson. Sharon Johnson. Stesen Johnson. Stesen Johnson. Thomas Jones. Catha Kalmoc. Lois Kanne. Robert Kcckr. Terrance 143 Juniors Kelley. Lynn King. Dennis Klomp. Deanna Klol . Sandra Knutson. Mavis Kossc. Jeffrey Kotila. David Krinkc. Thomas Kroegcr. Norman Krueger. Duane Lading. Marilyn Lamparske. Larry Langins. Andres Langseth. Kathryn Larsen. Rcidun Larson. Linda Larson. Mary Larson. Mervin Larson. Rolf Laschcwski. Margaret Lee. Beverly Lee. Claudia Lciviska. Nancy Lcn cn. Donald Leslie. Marcia Licncmann. Jane Lindberg. Richard Lindberg. Susan Lindcll. Steven Loken. Mary Lokken. Ruth Lokkcsmoc. Gregory Long. Mary Lovell. Carter Lundcr. Karl Mackay. Betty Maikkula. Renee Maland. Portia Man . Michael McMath. Sherry Mccs. William Mcrrificld. Douglas Mes aros. Mary Midness. Robert Mikclson. Paul Miller. Dale Miller. Daryl Mi ens. Maija Moline. Marnec Mortenson. Mary Mossing, Carmen Mowry. Mcrilcc Munson, Linda Myrom. Ardcllc Nelson, Cheryl Nelson, Christine 144 Juniors V Tj Nelson. Janis Nelson. Marcus Nelson. Mary Nelson. Paul Nelson. Stephen Nordensvall, Thomas Nordstrom, Terry Nybo. Linda Nydahl. Sonya Nygaard, Aircll Nygaard. Terry O’Brien. Patrick Oksnevad. Haakon Olsen. David Olsen. Joel Olson, Charles Olson. Donald Olson. Jeanne Olson. Paulette Omcara. Thomas Palmer. Kathryn Palmgren, Sara Paulson. Nancy Pauluk. Roger Pedersen. Dorothy Pederson. Dale Pederson. Nancy Pederson. Judy Perkins. Patrick Peterman. Paul Peters. Dawn Petersen. Jane Paterson. Becky Peterson. Dianne Peterson. Dorothy Peterson. Jane Peterson. Lorcnc Peterson. Terry Peterson. Thomas Prigge. Mark Pulliyn. Susan Pursch. Susan 145 Juniors I) Johnson adds spirit and enthusiasm to a wrestling match. Quanbcck. Nancy Radlkc. Linda Kajala. Nicolyn Rask. John Rath. James Rcfsland. Bradley Kcindal, Gregory Rcishus. Linda Rcit . John Riviere. Timothy Robinson. Roy Rogers. Susan 181 146 Juniors Rosvold. Bonnie Rovang, Linda Rusiad. Karin Schaefer. James Schcrt, Paula Schivonc. Barbara Schlosnagle. David Scholia. Douglas Schrcitmucllcr. Kathryn Schulte. Ruth Schut. Lois Schweim, l-ulecn Scimc. Richard Sharpe. Jcrrcl Shefveland. Richard Sherstad, Samuel Skoglund. Gene Smith. Donald Sncidcr. Karl Sneva, Wayne Sorenson. Dennis Stackc. Robert Stahlkc. Craig Stefferud. Bonnie Stockland. Louise Swanson. Sandra Tcigland. Ronda Thclin. Lorainc Thicdc. Paul Thompson. Judith Thomsen. Twylah Tysell. Jay Scott Tollcfson. Norma Torstenson. Marcia Toso. Timothy Truelson. Bette Tuft. Barbara Tweeten. Mary Ulmer. Dennis Ulvin. David Urseth. Leif Vork. Steve Wahlbcrg. Ronald Wahlstrom. Marilyn Walen. Philip Wangberg. Paul Watson. Arlmda Watson. Lynn Wattman. Timothy Weluin. Karen Wheeler. Ronald White. John Wichmann. Linda Wohlers. Gloria Zirzo� . Allen 147 I Sophomores P. Jones prepares her materials during painting class. Acker. Keith Agre. Peter Albright. Ronald Andcll. David Anderson. David Anderson. Judith Anderson. Timothy Anderson. Vicki Axbcrg, Douglas Ax berg, Richard Ball. Joyce Barland. Richard Baron. Nancy Batuldcn, John Baur. Roberta Beach. Donald Bcckstrom. Ruth Bengston. Bruce Benson. David Benson. Judith Benson. Katherine Bcnzcl. David Berg, Barbara Bergstrom. Candace 148 Sophomores Berkowilz. Thom Bernstrom. Dawn Bermess. Mark Bervig, Ronald Bird. Barbara Bishop. James Bjerke. Mary Bjork. William Bjornson. Jon Blue. Terrance Board. Bonnie Bocning. Gary Bohnc. Diana Bokr. William Bolslad. Sandra Borcherding. Marilyn Barchert. A lane Brancs, Roger Briggs. Mary Brown. Linda Bruins. Glen Bry. Jeffrey Buckmeicr. Nancy Bugbcc. Ann Burud. Barry Buschbom. Marilyn Campbell. Barbara Carlson. Dan B Board. P Jones. C. Larsen. ;V. Fogelberg. I Monda and S. Drake bee ante the Homecoming Variety Show chorus line. 149 I Sophomores Carlson. Gary Carlson. Janet Carlson. Paul Carlson. Richard Carlson. Sally Carlson. Sharon Casey. Georgia Casey. Timothy Catlin. Jane Ccdcr. Jonathan Cheung. Pearl Chindvall. Paul Christenson. Beth Christenson. Janice Clabaugh. Susan Conner. Patricia Cornish. Linda Cox. John Crow. Loretta Dahl. Jcanninc Dahlagcr. James Dahlbcrg. Katherine Dahlman. George Dahlhaug. Gregory Daum. Henry Davis. Gail Dewolf. Allan Dictcl. Bradley Dieter, Jeffrey Ditmanson. Gordon Dobs. Kenneth Dokkensven. Linda Drake, Susan Dumke. James Duncan. Richard Durand. Dennis Durkcc. Barbara Dybcdahl. Winifred Dyskow, Phillip lick berg. Peter Ldstrom. Jennifer F.ggcrs. William Hnderson. Sara Engman. John Erickson. Anne Erickson. Diane Erickson. Steven Esienson. Joyce Farb. David Fcalhcrsionc. Davis Ferree, Russell Filipa. Linda Fischer. James Flom, Christine Flom. Dennis Fogclbcrg. Nancy . 150 Sophomores Foss. Kristin Fosse. Carolyn Fox. Philip Frmstad. Lynne Franzen. Linda Ficrichs. Angela Frommer. William Geyc, Paul Gibbons. Susan Gilbertson. Linda Gillcland. Donald Goldberg. Virginia Good. Michael Granc. Walter Granning, Roger Grant, Susan Green. Richard Gritti. Sandra Groc. Daniel Gronseth. Karen Grooters, Mary Grosser. Kent Groth. Thomas Grund. Anita Gubrud. Pamela Kaas. Thomas Hucdeckc. Bonnie Hagen, Gary Hall. Gaylord Hallangcr. Melanie Halverson. Paul Hansen. Judith Hanson. Donna Hanson. Jean Hanson. Kathryn Hanson. Paul Hanson. Robert Hartwick. Steven Hass. Marilyn Hatfield. Robin Hedstrom. Nancy Heikkinen. Linda R Hoffman really enjoys an ad in the Intersocieiy Talent Show Sophomores B'l'lA R Carlson introducing, two freshmen meet for the Fresh- man Week Theater Dinner. Hcllcrud. Harley Hendrickson. Dennis Hendrickson. Kay Hendrickson. Rachel Hcrbrandson. Palsy Hickman. William Hi Ik. David Hinrichs. Stephen Hocl. David Hoffman. Richard Homme. Karin Hurley. Thomas Hornikc. Wayne Hostad. Grant Imcs. Gwendolyn Ingvalson. Barbara Iscnhowcr, Diana Jackson. Daryl Jacobson. Gregory Jahn. Judith Jandro. Steven Jcch. Mary Jenneke. John Johnson. Bruce 152 Sophomores Johnson. Curtis Johnson. Debra Johnson, Douglas Johnson. Gary Johnson. Karen Johnson. I.inda Johnson. Pamela Johnson. Richard Johnson. Robert Johnson. Stephanie Johnson. Steven Johnson. Thomas Jones. Paula Jurgensen. Dale Jorgenson. Wayne Jurdy, Pamela Kichn. Marcia Kittclson. Kathleen Knattcrud. Byron Kohls. Susan Koinandun. Kamalakumari Kont clmann. Gary Koski. Michael Kowit . Ann Krcidlcr. Douglas Kropclin. Kathy Kuchinski. I.ynn Kulak. Carole Kusisto. Jean K)llo. Paulette Lany. Cheryl Larsen. Charles Larsen. Christy Larson. Andrea Larson. Bradley One of them soon to be the winner. C. Maland. C. Hall and S. Johnson a w ail the results of the Dating (Janie 153 Sophomores Larson. Glen Larson. Judith Larson. Karen Larson. Mark Larson. Stephen Levin. Janet Lewis. Grcgor Livingston. Margit Lomker. Lona Lossic. Christine Lucck. Jessann Lumbar. Stanley Lundc. Gregory Lundquist. Linda Luthard. Twila Lyng. Rosa lee Maland. Charles Maland. Mary Maloiky. Dean Markgren. Theodore Martinson. Ronald Mathisen. Linda Mattson. Robert McArthur. Helen McColl. Louise McComb. Stephen McCoy. Betty McCoy. Daniel McDonald. Patricia McNeill. Douglas MeTaggert. Nancy Mclchcr. John Menk. Christine Metcalf. David Miclkc. Robert Miller. Thomas Muteness. Michele Mlckodaj. Stanley Monda. Ilia Moore. Donald Morrison. Sharon Mueller. John Murray. Bruce Neal. Collin Ncily, Charles Nclmark. Jeffrey Nelson. Bruce Nelson. Byron Nelson. Carol Nelson. Gregg Nelson. Judy Nelson. Karen Nelson. Nancy Nelson. Paul Nelson. Sonja Neve. I.ucy 154 Sophomores Ngowi. Kaanacli Nielsen. Douglas Nilsson. Curtis Nivala. Kenneth Norum. Margaret O'Brien. Judy O’Connor. Timothy Ocdcr. Lynn Ofstchagc. Allen Oie. Mary Olson. Bruce Olson, Casper Olson. Constance Olson. Gerald Olson. Julie Olson. Karen Olson. Kim Olson. Marlene Olson. Patricia Olson. Susan Ormond. Linda Ovsen. Ronald Pabst. Brian Paddock, Nancy Parker, Susan Patenaude. Andre Pearson. Barbara Penman. Diane D Henze! dots a masterful job of MC'ing the coronation ceremonies at the Sweetheart Dance i Sophomores Pfacndcr. Jennifer Phinncy. Leanne Piltclkow. Stephen Plcuss. Nancy Prot ncr. Barbara Protzner. Gabriele Prot ncr. Monika Quad). Bruce Quanbcck. Russell Quanbeck. Sonya Rauk. Timothy Recce. Jacqueline Rinehart. Pamela Reitz, Philip Reynolds. Randal Risius. Pamela Risum, Susan Roach. Sherry Ross. Kurt Rostberg. Nancy Rutkowski. Alice Rupprecht. John Ruud. James Ruud. Katherine Ruud. Kathryn Ruud. Thomas Rydholm. Nancy Saari. Mark Santerre. Bruce Schcunemann. Arthur Schicblc. James Schmidt. Bruce Schrocdcr. Dawn Schrocdcr. Ruth Schrocdcr, Shirley Scott, Michael Scott. Susan Sedio. Lillian Scrsland. Kenneth Shalccn. Dawn Sharpe. Susan Shogren. Harold Sidney. Mark Sicdcar. David Sickmann. Carol Sime. Andrea Simengaard. Virginia Simpson. Randall Sims. Barbara Skogen. Darrell Smith. Belinda Smith. Warren Snyder. Susan Soniag. Jane Sorenson. Linda 156 Sophomores Stanwood. Patricia Steen, Joan Stewart. Larry Strandlund. Janet Strccd. Michael Strike. David Slrommcn. Christine Strommcn. Nancy Sundal. Joan Sundgrcn. Mary Svitak, Barbara Swanson. Bruoc Swanson. Donna Syltc. Nancy Sylvester. Ruth Thompson. Katherine Thompson. Keith Thompson, Wavne Thompson. Cheryl Thornton. Kenneth Thorson. Mark Thorstcnson. Michael Thurmcr. Mark Tierney. Kathleen J Lueck show -, a complicated cheering movement to .S'. Critti 157 i Sophomores T. Toso exhihtis lunchtime skill and ingenuity. Tielz, Marjorie Trcangcn. Marjorie Troupe. Susan Unstad. Thomas Uperaft. Roger Urseth. William Velde. Nancy Volncss. Judy Wadnizak. Gayla Wakk. Leslie Walesch. Susan Waller!. Marilyn Walsh. Jeffrey Wcitbrcchl. Ronald Wclin. Sandra Wells. Diane Wcltzin, Eloisc Wendt, Paula Wcnkcr. Robert Wermager. Karen Wesley. Stephen Wessman, Bruce Wcum. Pamela Whale. Glen 158 Sophomores R Martmson and .. Gnndal discuss their platform for student society fles'lions with girls in the dorm Wicker. Ann Wiese. Paul W'ilda. Glennis Wilhelm. Charles Winkler. James Winncs. Larry Withers. Gregors Wold. Jennifer W ood. Thomas Woodhamv. Michael Vastc. Antoinette Yellcr. John Youngrcn. Joan Zieskc. Pcgg) 159 J rial Freshmen Anstad. Vicki Ackcrmann. Susan Agrc. James Ahlbrcchl. Eugenia Alarik. Holly Almcn. Loretta Almlie. Mary A Iswagcr. Sherry Amundson. James Amundson. Terry Andahazy. Marias Anderson. Barbara Anderson. Beth Anderson. Bruce Anderson. Dale Anderson. Dean Anderson. Deborah Anderson. Karen Anderson. Linda Anderson. Lois Anderson. Perry Anderson. Susan Andert. Jeffery Aronson. Nancy Aske. Orrin Baars. Diane Bacon. Judy Baker. Stafford Bakken. Luther Barr. Cynthia Bataldcn. Lynn Beauliew. Lance Becker. Nancy Beckman. Dennis Beckman. Jcrold F. Tyler describes what be warns for lunch in the Commons. 160 Freshmen Bell. Joann Benson. Dale Benson. Douglas Berg. Patricia Berglund. Carol Bergstrom. Theodore Beyer. Carla Bierman, Mary Billmark. Christine Birch, Patricia Blohm. Sherry Blomqucst. Gail Bogcnschutz. Rebecca Bolircr. Larry Bollcfcr. Dennis Bolslad, Nancy Borcson. Bruce Borgeson. Frank Bowers. Barbara Bowers. Betty Boyd. Kathryn Brackin. Dennis Brady. Timothy Brandsay. Judith M Nelson explains lo a freshman how a beanie is worn. 161 Freshmen Brandt. Frcdrik Bridge. Donald Bricn. Karen Bricscmcislcr. Katherine Brooks. Nancy Bulgcrin. John Bundy. Mark Burham. Alan Campbell. Diane Campeau. Daniel Car boncll. Connie Carlson. Kathleen Chamberlin. Linda Chindvall. Anne Christensen. Janet Christensen, Kathleen Christensen. Linda Christenson. Laura Christianson. David Clabaugh. Karen Clausen. James Colaoci, David Cole. Vicki Cossalter. Timothy Cottrell. Richard Courtriggt. Patricia Criss. Dwynclla Dahlcn. Joanne Dahlcn. Virginia Danckwart. Ronald Danielson. Becky Davidson. Sara Davis. Cheryl Debruyn. Terrance Dccring. Hartland Dewing. Gary Dc icl. John Didrikson. Susan Ditmanson. Paul Dodge. Diana Doherty, Gene Drogsclh. Thomas 162 Freshmen A rush week wheel harrow race just is not what college students are used to doing. Eastlund. Debra Eayrs, Michael Eckberg, Nancy Eckman. Karen Edstrom, Beth Ecn. Trudcll Eissingcr. Richard Ekelund. Kathleen Ekstrand. Richard Ellinger. Gregory Ellington. Carol Emerson. Nadine Encbo. Nancy Engc. Pamela Engclson. Robert Engstrom, Linda Erickson. David Erickson. Donovan Eshclman. Jacquelyn Estcrby. Ann Evans. Armand Ewert. John Fauvcr. Richard Fenstad. Florence Fcskc. Janet Finholt. Linda Fiseher. E ald Fischer. Thomas Fisher. James Fil loff. Gregory Follingslad. Nancy Forsbcrg. David Foster. James Frantz. Steven Frccbcrg. Gail 163 Freshmen U'hat do we Jo now? is written on the faces of these freshmen as they wan while CBS Sight Out plans are changed due to rain. Fricndshuh, Bonnie Frobom, Nan Gaddy. Gary Gale. Peter Gallop. James Galt. James Gears. Christopher Gcskc. James Gilbert. Robert Gilbertson. Jack Gissclquist, John Grabcl. Fred Grahn.Ida Greenup. Randall Greig. Lynettc Gronscth. Marsha Groskrcul . William Grossman. James Gustafson. Stephen Haag. Michael Haagcnson. Pamela Haas. Diane Haas, Thomas Habstritt. Richard 164 Freshmen Hagc. Philip Hagen. Donald Halslcn, Shelia Hall. David Ham. Eli abclh Hammond. Jcri Hannula. John Hansen. Urenda Hansen. David Hansen. Karen Hanson. Failh Hanson. Tonja Hanson. Warren Harris. Deborah Harris. Gregory Hart. Thomas Hathaway. Joann Haugen. Burton Haugen. Naomi Haugrud. Faylhc Hawkinson, Ronald Hcavcrlo. Marsha Hedstrom. Richard Hccncy, Linda Heggem. Linda Heggen. David Hendrickson, Rovanne Henry. Jacqueline Henry, William Hermstad. Pamela Herndon. Patricia Hernke. Nancy Hicks. Cynthia Hill. Thomas Hofla. Dennis HolTman. George Holden. Kurt Holt. Roger Homstad. Jane Hort. Dale Hostetler. Michael Hoversten. Ralph Howe. Thomas Huus. Alan Idvtrom. Mark Imes. Pamela Ingvalson. Gary Istad. Linda Iverson. Rachel Jackson. Brenda Jensen. Dana Jenson. Peggy Jerve. Rodney Johnson. Alice Johnson. Blame Johnson. Daniel 165 Freshmen Johnson. Karen Johnson. Keith Johnson. Marjorie Johnson. Mary Johnson. Maura Johnson. Randall Johnson. Robert Johnson. Ronald K. Johnson. Ronald R. Johnson. Sonia Johnson. Susan Johnson. Wendy Jones. Shelley Kane. Margaret Karkhoff. Michelle KarkhofT. Susan Kilborn. Steven Klarquist. Julie Klcma. Jennifer Knak. Daniel Koelln, Joann Kohls. Robert Koolmo. Kenneth Kopischkc. Gregory Krueger. Diane Krueger. Gloria Kubc. Clark Kuitunen. Denise Laingen. Larry Langager. Joan Lange. Kathryn Langemo. Kathy Larsen. Linda Larson. Gary Larson. Roberta Larson. Steven Lchrkc. David Lewis. Cassandra Lideen. William Lilja, Dean Lind. Lee Lmdberg. Gregory Freshman Physical Activities volleyball teams play a spirited game against one another. Freshmen Linder. Vicki Lindquist. Charles Lindroos. Cheryl Lockcn, Karen Lovaas, Darla Lovgren. Kay Loving. Henry Lundborg, Lorry Lundccn. Nanccc Lundccn. Suzanne Lysne, Lesley Maahs. Susan Macht, Larry Madland, Lynn Mage Issen, Margrcla Magclsscn, Paul Marcy, Patrick Marked. Craig Markson. David Martin. Douglas Martin. Robert Martinson, hilccn Marx. Sharon Mast. Mary Mastro. James Mathison. Gregory Malthccs. Duane Mattson. Bcrncllc McClellan. Alan McKee. Mark McNcaL Maureen Melby. Gerald Christmas brings students out to spread cheer with caroles. 167 1 Freshmen Down with those heads! M Man: leads freshmen in their beanie song. Mendenhall. Judith Michaclson. Kristine Mickclbcrg, Susan Midness. Diantha Midlling. John Mikclson. Mark Millard. James Miller. Jennifer Miller. Susan Mobley. Howard Modrow. Kathryn Moc, Vivian Monson. Mary Morrow. Debra Moss. Kathleen Moss. Vera Moxncss. Marilyn Mudgc. Thomas Mueller. Kathleen Neal. Bertha Nelson. Allen Nelson. Janet Nelson. Janice Nelson. Janycc 168 Freshmen At a Freshmen Formal Dinner, students nail or instructions on soup, before eating Nelson. Kathryn Nelson. Michael Nelson. Steven Nelson. Sylvia Nelson, Timothy Nestingcn. Rolf Nicdcrloh. Gail Nielsen. Jeffrey Noble. Richard Nordaunc. Lcnnice Nordin. Daniel Nordland. Timothy Nyc. Gerald Nyc. Jonathan Nyc. Kathleen Oclschlagcr. Marlys Olson. Bruce Olson. Craig Olson. Jcudi Olson. Kristine Olson. Marilyn Olson. Nancy Olson. Wayne Ooihoudt. Judith Oudal. Mark Owen. David Palan. Robert Palmer. John 169 Freshmen Palmquist. Annette Parbst, Kristin Parduhn. Vicki Parker, Lynn Paschkc. Cheryl Patterson. Bruoc Pauls. Robert Paulson. George Pavclka. Diane Pcaglcr. Douglass Pearson. Brian Pearson. Thomas Pederson. Carol Pederson. Gcri Pederson. Paul Pcllcy. Donald Peterson. David Peterson. Dennis Peterson. Linda Peterson. Mark Peterson. Paul Peterson. Thomas Peterson. Timothy Peterson, Warren Picpcnburg, James Pollworth, Thomas Powers. William Prose. Donald Prosen. David Prosser. Lawrence Pumper. Shelley Purdy. Linda Quanbcck, Daniel Quick. Kathleen Raacn, Joel Rahn, Keith Rajala. Kristin Rapp, Pamela Rasmusson. Bonnie Rasmusson. Dale Read, Diane Reid. Robert Rciff, Thomas Rcishus. Colleen Rcit . Margaret Ring, James Rivers. Lynn Robinson. Leslie Robinson. Mary Rocn. William Rogalia, Cheryl Rogers. Gary Rolfsrud. Stephen Rollwagcn. Steven Roufs, Carolyn Ruud. Dennis 170 Freshmen Sammlcr. Thomas Sandccn. Judith Sanders. Lauren Sanford. Mary Savold. Michael Schmidt. Dianne Schwartz. Kevin Schwcincer. Luann Scott. James Scimc. Kathleen Severson. Susan Scvold. Janet Shepperd. Mark Sherman. Debborah Siegfried. Shcrylc Simmons. Frank Sjoberg. Stan Skartvedt. Robert Smcsltad. Douglas Smetzer. Rodnes Smith. Gregory Smith. Warren Smith. ilham Snell. Thomas A. i yguard helps out T. Nerisoiton registration da 171 A Freshmen C Lewis demonstrates her backrub ability to a contented subject. Snyder, Barbara Solinc. Paulette Solei, Alan Sorenson. Sandra Spencer, Ronald Sperling, Vicki Staubly. Alan Steele. Jill Steiger. Cynthia Stclling. Melinda Slcndc. Glenda Stcnsvaag. Saul Stork. Joseph Slorlic. Deborah Strand. Nancy Streckcr. Rebecca Stringer. Nancy Slucfcr. Richard Stump. Patricia Sunniss. Alana Sutfm. Diane Swanson. Kris Swanson. Nancy Swanson, Scott 172 Freshmen Swenson. Gregory Swenson, M. Haidi Swenson. Sandra Sylvester. Mary Synstclicn. Don Syverson. Gary Tang. Barbara Tangen. Donald Tcig. Lois Tclslc. John Teng. William Tesarck. Robert Thacker, Gail Thclin. Gerald Thick. Margaret Thomas. Peggy Thompson. Diane Thompson. Fred Thompson. Jennifer Thompson. Kim Thompson. Robert Thompson. Suzanne Tomsevics. Ausma Truax. l.inda Tyler. Frederick Ulrich. Carol Urseth. Paul Vikn. Gwen Vogel. Linda Vogt. Janet Vorland. Catherine Voss. Nancy Walck. John Walcn. Kathleen Walesch. Mary Walker. Matthew Walsh. Peggy Wanshura. John Watkins. Joan Walrud. Ronald Watlncm. Charks Welle. Linda M. Man: brings ATE pledge T. Hart through the line for a breakfast in pajamas. Freshmen J Set son asks and prospective date D. Benze! answers in the Augsburg Dating Game. West. Kristine Wcstbcrg. Cheryl Wcstcrbcrg. Patricia Wcstphal. Suzanne White. Shari Whitney. Mary Wick strom. Clifton Wietzkc. I.oarrainc Wilhelm. Tim Williams. David Winbcrg. Larry Wisness. Craig Wistrom. Kenneth Wocltgc, Terry Wojtowc . Nick Wold. Carolyn Wold. Jeanette Wolhart. Jacqueline Wolslcgcl. James Wright. Gloria Wudtkc. Jeanette Yaattaw, David Yonkcr. Vivian Young. Paula 174 Special Students Anderson. Mark Carlson, Dawn Christenson. Judith Eikum. Gary Fagerlie. Dolores Fisher. George Garrison. Lois Hanson. Joan Mathison. Felton Nelson. Phyllis ,V. Thorson and M Anderson sing and play during the Campus Carnnal. 175 1869 186918619691969 1969 ORGANIZATIONS Student Government The legislative body of student government, the Student Council is an opportunity for leaders hip and action on cam- pus. Not onl do the members attempt to solve campus problems and develop effective plans of student action, but the are constantly reviewing the Constitution and past leg- islation to provide for a progressive college community. Student Council representatives consist of members of each class, the class presidents, on and off campus represent- atives for men and women, and married student representa- tives. The Vice-President of the student body acts as chair- man of the council. Student Body Officers I Grindal, secretary. R. Icnlon. president. R. King, treasurer. B. Rcfsland. vice-president. 178 AI a monthly coffee hour. J Lancaster accepts coffee from Hospitality Commission members S Clabaugh and .S' Drak e The versatile Brothers Four were sponsored by the Program Commission. V Boards And Commissions Boards and commissions under the Student Government affect every part of Augsburg life. The boards include IC3 Representative, elections, f oreign Students. National Stu- dent Association and One Appeal. Religious Activities. Publications, Hospitality. Program. Special Events. Com- munity Relations, and Student Organizations are among the Commissions. 179 Student Government Student Government is composed of three governing bod- ies, each with distinct functions. The Judicial Council as- sumes the responsibility of judgement in all disciplinary cas- es that come before them. The Executive Council has a more administrative purpose in supervising the work of the com- missions of student government. To maintain free and effec- tive channels of communication between students, faculty and administration, and to bring changes of opinion and ideas into the open, are aims of the Student-Faculty Coun- cil. All three Councils also represent the feelings of the stu- dents in an advisory nature to the administration. T Hart and R Mammon listen as I.. Grinda! explains her platform. Judicial Council Front Row: R. Mcrforlh. D. Bcrgmann. C. Chrislock; Back Row: R. Wcitbrccht, M. Manz. Women’s Dorm Councils The West Hall Dorm Council sponsored several events during the year, included open houses for friends and rela- tives and a weincr roast in the spring. The dorm contributed as a group to the Biafra fund. They also helped sponsor the women's self defense convocation by Frederic Storaska. Planning events for its nine floors of girls and for the en- tire campus, the Urness Tower Dorm Council has an impor- tant task. The Council sponsored many special events this year, including open houses for special occasions such as Homecoming and Valentines Day, a Cake Walk at the Campus Carnival and several parties. Urness Tower also contributed to hosting Frederic Storaska. The Council is composed of representatives from each of the nine floors of the dorm. West Hall Council J. Watson, S. Troupe. B. Christenson. Urness Tower Council Front Row: K. Rajala. G. Vilen. C. Kulak; Second Row: N. Emerson. S. Risum, G. Wright. I.. Engstrom; Back Row: M. Johnson. M. Wcltsin. A. Holtan, J. Halverson, C. Jones. 181 Memorial Senate From Row D. Schlosnaglc. C. Nilsson; Back Row: G. Withers. D. Johnson. S. Koch. Men’s Senate The Memorial Hall and Mortenson Hall Men’s Senates are the governing bodies for the men’s on campus residence halls. The senates form policies for the residence hall stu- dents, and sponsor occasional dorm events on campus. The main achievement of the Memorial Senate was to expand upon the much discussed open house ruling enacted last year. Open house hours were extended for Friday, Sat- urday and Sunday afternoons and evenings. Mortenson Senate From Row: D. Hagen. B. Haugen. W. Henry; Sec- ond Row: L. Bakkcn, J. Gilbertson, T. Hart. B. Olson; Back Row: R. Scimc. D. Farb. J. Olson. .1 AWS The Associated Women Students at Augsburg is one of the more active AWS’s in the Midwest, with a program that seeks to reach not only all women students, but all students on campus. The collection of events this year includes a Get- Aquainted Tea and fashion show for freshmen, and a high school Senior Weekend. The Secret Sis program pairs each freshman girl with an upper class girl. AWS Week helped students and faculty “Swing Into Spring”, and the Mother- Daughter Banquet was a lovely and well-accepted affair. Aid To Our Men Weekend, a chance for girls to ask the guys, and the Senior Farewell Breakfast brought the year to a close. The legislative bodies in AWS arc the executive board, the main planning group. On and Off Campus Councils, sounding boards for problems and ideas, and the Board of Review, instrumental in constitutional changes and judicial matters. In the spring of 1970, the Augsburg AWS will host the regional Intercollegiate AWS convention. President C. Slrontmen considers a suggestion at a weekly hoard meeting From Row: D. Hofstad, B. Stcfferud. J. Thompson. K. Palmer: Second Rosi Miss F. Martinson. S. Drake. B. Durkcc. P. Jones. G. Stcndc. 183 i Off-Campus Council From Row K. Carlson. C. Lany. L. Johnson. I.. land. K. Palmer. T. Burkhardl. R. Larsen. M. Johnson. L. Gilbertson. J. Lundquist. J. Anderson. J. Mendenhall. J. Sheldon; Back Row: M. Mai- Schmidt. L. Filipa. On-Campus And Off- Campus Councils On-Campus Council From Row M. Torstenson. J. Oolhoudt. M. Long. S. Miclkc. D. Peters. R. Hatfield: Back Row: V. Cole. S. Pulliyn, J. Nelson. M. Tweeten. S. Blomquist. R. Halscth. P. Jones. S. Alswagcr. 184 A M'S’ convo speaker. Frederic SlOraska. holds an evening discussion. At A M'S’ Week fashion show. N Velde puts on a professional appearance 185 i Center Cabinet A group with nearly unlimited possibilities and excellent facilities, the Center Cabinet is responsible for the use of the College Center. Douglas W’asko, director of the Center, led this team of students and adminsistrative personel in finding new and inventive ways to make use of the College Center facilities. Special events, such as a Halloween party, the campus Dating Game, dances in the Chinwag were organized by the Cabinet and the Program Commission. Use of special rooms, such as the meditation chapel for communion serv- ices. and the Alumni Lounge for coffee hours is planned. Also arrangements for both Augsburg organizations and off campus groups to use the meetings and banquet rooms arc made by the Cabinet. Meetings of all kinds, are held in the versatile College Center rooms. The large and efficient Commons staff supplies routine lunches, as well as buffets for up to 1200people 186 .V Rajala and T. Bourn present some casual fashions while Miss Martinson and S. Kohls comment at the A IKS Get Acquainted Tea 187 On-Campus Council chairman T Jones. C Strommen. and secretary G- Stende listen to evaluations of AIVS Wee!. Women’s Recreation Association l or sports-minded women who wish to improve their ath- letic skills and grace, the Women's Recreation Association offers opportunities for team and individual participation. Among the sports are volleyball, with tournament compe- tition. and the successful Auggiettes basketball team. Also in the winter RA sponsored ski lessons and weekly skiing at Ml. I rontenac ski area. Softball in the spring always brings enthusiastic support. Gymnastics is a growing activity, involving competition with other teams. Jogging and bicycling programs were also developed. Ball routines done to music develop rhythm and precision. f ront Row J. Lngstrom. C. Nelson. L. Thclin. L. Brude. M. Mathison. P. Seine; Back Row. R. Gjcrdc. A. Norman. J. Larson. R. Hatfield. N. Swanson. E. I.arson. K Jensen, V. Yonkcr. J. Anderson. Balls fly and hands follow and guide throughout the routines. Front Row: E. Alton. H. Dauni. K. Campbell. M Mizens. S. I arson. M. Row: R McLanc. T Groskreutz. A. Nygaard. 1 f'oso. I). Pflipscn. Ci Man , G. Olson. R. Olmsted. C. Angre: Second Row: J. Holum. D. Peter- Anderson. P Peterman. R Swanson, son. R. Hanson. R. Malmbcrg. T. Jetzer, T. Tweeten. J. Olson: Third Chemistry Club Through the Chemistry Club and seminar program, ju- nior and senior chemistry students have the opportunity to go beyond the textbook, and examine some of the more spe- cialised topics and areas of chemistry. With the fast-coming modern developments, it is necessary for the student to maintain a broad knowledge of the field. Members share individual interest topics with the others during the weekly seminar meetings. In this way. each member has the chance to speak to the others, and learn something from them in return. In addition to this, members of the chemistry faculty and chemists and scholars from out- side of Augsburg are invited to speak to the seminar group. S I.arum records the results o) an experiment in chemistry lah 189 A-Club VClub Front Row D. Miller, T. Casey. D Beach, I). Miller, C. Larsen, B. Hickman. M Good. P. Marcy, B. Santerre. B. Murray: Back Row Dewolf. T. Berko� iu. G. Hall. J. Wanshura. J. Brancs, H. Solomonson. B. Wessman. S. Danielson. R. Ekstrand, G. Bruins. R. Carlson. 190 G. Peterson. S Danielson and If Hickman man the counter at the A-Club chicken fry in the spring The Augsburg A-Club brings together men in recognition of competitive skill and in athletic friendship. The organiza- tion is based on the intercollegiate sports program, and aims to promote these sports events, and increase the sportsman- ship of both players and spectators. Aside from these more general things. A-Club members handle concessions for sports events in Melby Hall through- out the year. The pancake breakfast and the chicken fry in the spring are enjoyed by both members and those that join in on the eats. The athletes and their parents recognize achievements of the teams and individual athletes during the year, at the Members Banquet in the spring. 191 Echo When is an Echo not an echo? When it becomes a voice in ilself. The Augsburg Echo, under the leadership of Mark Reiff wanted to be more than a recorder of hockey scores and convo schedules. Through a large staff of reporters and photographers, the Echo's aim was to cover events relating to the Augsburgian campus life either through the direct relation to the college or through the affairs of the world which become such a distant part of campus life. Sometimes an “echo of student opinion on campus, sometimes the ori- ginator of a controversy such as the much argued and disputed spring workshop held in Chicago and the conflicts with the Student Council concerning the budget and the choice of succeeding editors the Echo staff tackled some of the major concerns of the day. From a Christmas issue on Biafran starvation to a focus on the campus drug problems in the United Stales, the Echo was there as a voice. The remits of his editorship posted behind hint. M. Reiff gives out a staff assignment. Echo front Row J Ashmcad. L. Jensen. L. Lundborg, S. Thyscll. D. Skogcn, B. Anderson. J. Wudtkc. S. Frantz; Back Row: T. Peterson. D. Benson. M Reiff. L. Kuchinski. A. Zir .ow. [) Pederson. 192 I S Front: types busily in a moment of inspiration for on article Hands up in despair. P Skogen asks. What do we do now9' T Batten, advertisement manager, evaluates layouts in o recent issue of the Echo. 193 Augsburgian from Rom: B. Durkcc. J. Steele. D. Krueger, S. Roach; Hack Rom T. Peterson. D. Lovaas. R. Johnson. B. Anderson. B. Anderson. D. Sko- gcn. D. Pederson. A ruler, the layout mat. the contact hooks o)photographs these are the elements of the Augsburgian. Augsburgian Typical of yearbook workers, the Augsburgian staff was no different in their year long cries of I need that picture right now , Just two more words and this caption will be long enough , Let's make just one deadline! Carl Lockcn, editor during the first half of the year super- vised the planning stages and first deadlines, while Barb Durkee. editor during the last half of the school year, guided the completion of the final deadlines. However, the Augs- burgian is a group effort, a team of workers with enough patience to survive the small inefficiencies found in every staff and system, and skill enough to produce a book repre- senting . in a creative form, the framework and basic spirit of the Centennial year. 1969. 194 D. Pederson returns to his chair after taking some Homecoming shots. Photographers The photography department of the Publications Com- mission has grown immensely in the past few years. New equipment, better methods of printing and developing, tal- ented photographers added every year from new students have all contributed to this development. Under the skill and direction of Dale Pederson, the photography staff has man- aged to keep up with the very demanding task of supplying the Augsburgian and the Echo with pictures. Members of the staff not pictured are Bruce Anderson and Jim Schieble. Thinking about the angle. B. Breamer lines up his camera to shoot. T. Peterson n ans for the subjects in the picture to tine up and smile. 195 YGOP From Row V. Cole. B Rosvold. L. Larson. L. Lundbofg, H. McArthur. K. Olson: Back Row G. Withers. I). Sicdlar. J. Cox. G. Edlund. M. Nel- son. A. Nelson. R Martinson. YGOP The YGOP or Young Republicans Club supports the Republican party on campus and in state and national events. The group worked and campaigned for the elections in the fall on local, state and national levels. The state con- vention in March occupied much time and effort in planning and participation. A few members also participate in the summer seminar program of the Republican party. In this, the party offers jobs in some phase of government or politics, with political orientation sessions in the evening. A membership drive on campus sought to interest other students in the party, and in increasing their responsibility as citizens and voters in today’s challenging political environment. 196 SDL SDL. or Student Democratic League, is the new demo- cratic club on Augsburg's campus. It is a strong supporter of peace and draft resistance. This year, its main happening at Augsburg was the Peace Conference, held on May 17. This consisted of a coalition with twenty-two peace groups around the Twin Cities area with speakers like Mulford Q. Sibley and Michael Schon (head of Forensics Dept, at Poli- tcchnic Institute.) Senator McCarthy speaks at an informal Chinwag discussion SDL Front Row: M. Oclschlagcr. B. Siiro. T. Snell. K. Schrciimucllcr: Back Row C. Kubc. J. Dumke. I). Olson. D. Sorenson. R Mcl.anc. G Thclin. 197 4 BSU Front Row: G. Harris. P Herndon. C. Davis. B Jackson. H. Mobley; Second Row: M. Walker. S. McMath. D. Morrow, L. Brown. B. McCoy. G. Wright: Back Row J. Tee, D. Pcugler. T. Johnson. L. X. Black Student Union The Black Student Union is the organization of black stu- dents on campus. One of the main events this year was the Black Student Union Conference, held at Augsburg in the spring. The Conference was somewhat successful, and in- cluded representatives from the state of Minnesota, as well as several from all over the United States. H Mobley. T. Raul and C Lewis accompany L. Brown's interpretive dance. Karalc Front Row: S. Johnson. J. Bacon. N. Quanbcck, C. Lewis. V. Aanstad. L. Rivers. K Homme. D Bergmann; Back Row C. W altnem, I). Owen. J Mitchell. R. Albright. Karate Members practice their skills on one another m Melby Hall. Self discipline, physical fitness and coordination, and mental awareness are prime goals of karate as carried out in Augsburg’s Karate Club, now in its third year. The club is affiliated with a Korean school of karate and interested members are steady in their participation. In two hour weekly sessions, the club perfects its use of body control and self defense. Always the formality of the karate skill is re- membered in the bowing ceremony and the discipline involved. ( Lewis learns a precise movement from S Johnson � instructions Band f rom Row B. Mattson. N. Emerson. B Ingvelson. S Rcisum. K Heinman. I). � oran. N. Velde. I) Anderson. K. Lokken. C. Bergstrom,C. Fosse; Second Ron M. Hcaverlo, Ci. Stcndc. K. Seim. S. Johnson. J. Nel- son. C . Goodger. R I arson. L. Engstrom. C. Carboncll. J. Kangas. N. Neuman. N. Strommen. J. Sundahl; Third Ron: M Savold, R. Herbran- son. L. Anderson. J. Stensvaug. R Strcckcr. W. Holcomb. N. Tollcfson, E. Concert Band East Hall was the scene of many hours of rehearsals and fun for the fifty-seven members of the Concert Band again this year. Practicing in the fall led to the concert during Homecoming weekend in which the alumni of the band also took part. Over spring break, the band toured Michigan. Ohio, and New York state. They left on March 4 for an exciting two weeks of concerts, bus riding, meeting people, and losing sleep. Days on tour were full of squirt gun fights, lost mail, and much free time. Almost every evening the band played a concert, each time in a different town, and then stayed at the homes of the townspeople for the night. This year the band established a new record with thirteen standing ovations out of twelve concerts. Two free nights found the group in Buf- falo, New York and Eau Claire, Wisconsin. The Neophonic Brass, composed of members of the Band, took part in every tour concert, as well as performing at many banquets at Augsburg and in Minneapolis. Most of the numbers which they played were arranged for the group by its leader, John Eidsvoog. The band also participated in Opening Day at the Met when they became the “Augsburg College Marching Band , in Syttende Mai on May 17. and in the Commence- ment exercises. 200 Schwcim. M Savold. B. Swanson; Fourth Row J. Rath. P Eckbcrg. I) Mcmficld. B. McKay, G. I.cwis. A. Tripp. G. Christianson. R Berg. G. Ilustad. T Haas. T. Growth. M Bjerkc, J. Mclchcr. Hack Rov R Jones. S. Miller. J. Sul bach. J. Stork. I) Ben cl. R Simpson. T Rauk. J. Per- son. J. Eidsvoog. N. Krocgcr. R. Stacke. Choir Mark Francia is completely surprised at losing his game of cards The Augsburg College Choir, one of the better known campus music organizations, completed a successful year with performances not only at Augsburg and in the com- munity. but in cities stretching from New York to Denver. The most publicized appearance of the choir was the De- cember performance of Halffter's ”Yes. the People. Yes” with the Minnesota Symphony Orchestra at the United Nations. The piece is a very unusual and contemporary one that was accepted with much enthusiasm and discussion. Before the trip to New York, the choir and symphony also gave the concert at Northrup Auditorium. The Spring Tour took the choir to cities and towns in Minnesota. North and South Dakota, Montana. Colorado. Nebraska. Kansas. Missouri and Wisconsin. Under the direction of Leland Sateren. each concert was a thing of beauty and enjoyment. Other appearances were an Easter concert, a performance of a French piece with the Symphony at Northrup and par- ticipation in Baccalaureate and Commencement ceremonies. Front Ross B. Tuft. D. Hillcsland. K Hendrickson. J. Eshclman, C. Ped- erson. M Buschbom. K. Kittclson. S. Johnson. K. Scvig, J. Estcnson. 1 Grindal. k Sveom. G. VVablcrs. S. Pulliyn. M. Torstcnson, C. Elom. J. Tangcn. C Holman. Second Ron D. Hagcstucn. N. Johnson. L. BataMcn. N Rajala. R Jacobson. C. Fosse. J. Dahl. G. Gangstcd. C. Larson. K. Wcstberg. J. Call. M. Johnson. B. Edstrom, J. Krci. M. Grootcrs. B. 202 it hi a competitive game of earth. Mr. Sa terens strategy is to keepJ. Lindstrom's attention off his hand Christophcrson. A. Holton. D. Iscnhowcr. Third Row W Hornickc. L. Hanson, M. Shcppcrd. M. Koski. P. Walen. M. Francis. J. Larson. J. Raacn. B. Haugen. D. Krcidlcr. P. Strommen. B. Pearson. R Hoffman. D. Ulvin. Fourth Row T. Fischer. I) Duncan. I). Lcnzcn. J. Ostrander. J Nyc. J. White. D. Scholia. B. Brcamcr. T Peterson. J. Gisscjquisl, I). Ol son. J. Lindstrom, R Jcrvc. I) Anderson. 203 204 Seriously involved in their music, choral dub members rehearse for a coming concert Choral Club Mr. Gabnelson begins a song with accompaniment. Choral Club Director Gabrielson is also active as a pianist for diapeI 205 In conuxation in the spring, the Xeophonic liras performed popular numbers, including songs from Hair. Neophonic Brass And Cabaret Singers Approaching a professional sound and appearance, the Cabaret Singers took part in the Snow Days Program. 206 J Eidi voog a silhouetted against the members of the S'eophonic Brass Folk Mass Folk Mass Front Row R Berg. M. Torslenson. C. Holman. J. I.arson; Back Row I� Wakn. A. Hoian. I) Olson. J Lindsirom. 207 J Ski Club White snow, blue sky, sun and wind on the face, warm chalets this is the world of the skier. The Ski Club brought this world to its members through several trips dur- ing the year. Christmas break found a group of hearty skiers to face the chill winds of Indianhead in Michigan. Other trips were to some of the good ski areas that are closer to the Twin Cities, including Birch Park and Mt. Frontenac. Occasional meetings informed skiers of upcoming trips and included some exciting programs. Ski movies, whetting the appetite for the slopes in every skier, were shown, color- ful fashion shows and ski equipment shows were presented and a St. Bernard dog complete with rescue keg even visited a meeting. A fter a morning on the slopes. P King and S. Drake, grab some lunch. From Row M. Gronscth. P. Rinehart. J. Miller, C. Rogalia. N. Fogcl- Pauls. G. Kopischkc, S. Koch. S. Johnson. D. Owen. D. Olson. S. Shcr- berg. B. Durkcc. B. Peterson. Bruce Bcntson: Back Row: T. Grcdvig, R. stad. D. Durand. T. Nygaard. 208 209 Art Club Whenever two or three are gathered together in the name of sensitivity and awareness, there exists an art club. This is the philosophy of the un-organization which prides itself on being Augsburg's only anti-club. It is a microcosm of bureaucracy. Respect of the individual's right to do his own thing is the basic precise underlying art club activities, along with a continual interchange of ideas to promote a unified creative effort. The Living Fnvironment , a major project of art club members, constructed of virgin junk to be an ever- changing monument to the stimulation of modern man's dying sensitivity. It is a total experience; not only does one look at it. but one can walk into it. be- come part of it. add to it. or destroy it. For some it is a nostalgic journey to the carefree days of childhood Fort-building or tree climbing. Others, more seriously, see it as a commentary on the throwaway society of planned obsolescence we live in. and they look upon it as a last refuge of total freedom in today's time-clock world. A Xirsow. G Carlson. S. Gundale. R Quanbcck. A. Agre Dr. Gustafson is auctioneer for auction sponsored by art club members. A section of the environment which may be walked in. climbed on. added to. painted or sera wled on. A.C.E. — From Row: K. Carlson. C. Nelson. P. Bjorkland. J. Halverson, D. Schmidt. C. Jenneke: Back Row: C. Halvorson, B. Halseth, M. l und. K Adix. P. King. J. Kniefel. J. Kulsclh. M. Lyon. ACE SNEA The Association for Childhood Education met monthly and sponsored speakers and programs covering every phase of elementary education. A speaker from the State Depart- ment of Education spoke on sex education and about the structure of the state education department. Non-graded elementary school was the topic of a speaker from the Edina school system. A representative of the Minnesota Education Association spoke on strikes and negotiations. The group also had a joint meeting with SNEA. The Student National Education Association offers pro- grams of benefit to the nearly fifty percent of Augsburg stu- dents majoring or minoring in education. A purpose of the organization is to form an understanding of education and its challenges today. Speakers, films, discussions and relat- ing student teaching experiences all bring out the teachers role in the child’s life and in society. Participation in state- wide SNEA activities adds depth to the entire program. S.N.E.A. From Row: L. Schwancbeck, S. Anderson, C. Nelson, C. Bjorklund. L. Johnson. S. Clark. D. Schmidt: Back Roh B Halseth, M Jenneke. C. Kulak: Second Row: M. Lyon. C. Halvorson. P. Christian. P. Wcltzin. J. Kniefel. K. Adix, M. Lund. J. Halverson. J. Kulscth. Wizard of O: action is fast and furious, as actors blur in movement The I.ion. lacking his courage is no match for the leasing monkeys The children do not know quite how to react to this Oz creature. 212 R Schroeder. I). Hanson. I. Lontker and D. Colacci participate in an evening drama in the Knotty 'iche ASDA ASDA. Augsburg Society for Dramatic Art. is a local Club honoring students' participation in drama. To become a member, a student must have earned seventy-five points by participating in drama either by acting or by helping with some technical aspect. Members arc accepted at the end of each term. This club not only gives recognition for student's work in drama, but also encourages further participation in dramatic events at Augsburg. Just a part of the large Wizard of O: cast assemble to perform a rollicking song and dance. 213 Days on a Claud has I. Rowing giving rest 10 M. Livingston. D Erickson expresses surprise in one of her dramatic pans of the year Ability to put ones' self into a role in speech as well as expression is essential to drama. 214 NCP National Collegiate Players, whose members are accept- ed by recommendation only, is a nationwide organization which honors outstanding participation in all aspects of drama. At Augsburg, there is a local requirement of 350 points before the student can apply for membership. Em- phasis is placed upon quality of performance. Although membership is usually given to juniors or seniors, other stu- dents can become members as well, if they qualify. 215 German Club From Row V. Jaunlinins. W. Hornike. P. Hovcrsion. D. Stcinmct . V. Baltina: Back Row: R. McLanc. D. Schlosnaglc, C. Nilsson W Frommer. P. Carlson. S. Bolstad. Mrs. Jaunlinins and T. Toso rehearse with the Club before caroling. German Club An opportunity to appreciate and learn more about the German language and culture is provided by the German Club to students of German and other interested students. Activities to increase the understanding of the German nation were held throughout the year, including a Christmas party and dinner in a German restaurant open to all stu- dents. Along with other language clubs the German Club caroled in the College Center during the Christmas Buffet. 216 French Club — From Row: M. Robinson. C. l.any. P. Draycr. L. Robinson. P. Christian. Mrs. L. Blackburn: Back Row C. Bergstrom. G. Wright. B Bottge. D. Olson, M. Moline. M. Meszaros. B. Pearson. French Club The French Club took advantage of the French tradition of pastries in many of their activities this year. A crepe suz- ette party was deliciously held in the fall. Mrs. Blackburn hosted a Christmas party with a log cake, and gifts ex- changed in the French way of putting them in each others shoes. A pastry shop at the Campus Carnival sold every- thing from crepes to cream puffs. Also at one meeting, an inside view of France was presented in slides of Brian Bottge. Norwegian Club Front Row J. Arveson. A Wicker, J. Call, A. Stivland. B. Mattson. N. Paddock: Back Rom: J. Shervo. D. Kotila. S. Koch. R. Watrud, G. Edlur.d. Norse Club Spanish Club In an effort to recognize more fully the Norwegian heri- tage of Augsburg, the Norwegian Club did things from sell- ing Norwegian candy to attending Rosmersholm at the Lutheran Brotherhood. Lief Lrickson Day was celebrated by a dinner in the Commons. A ski film and slides by John White and Anna Stivland, of Norway, were shown. A spe- cial event was the visit by the St. Olaf College Norwegian Club. The Spanish Club opened its year with a dinner in Span- ish style at “La Cosa Coronada”. Slides of Mexico were presented by Linda Nybo, Laurie Larsen, and Dawn Peters, and slides of Spain occupied another meeting. A booth at the Campus Carnival sold tacos, tortillas and other Spanish delicacies. However, the death of Mrs. Kingsley was a great loss and hindered the group during much of the year. Spanish Club From Rom R Tcigland. J. Christenson. D. Peterson. M. Leslie. J. Eshclman. A. Ucjinut: Back Rom: P. Wcum. I.. Baumbach. L.Schut. K. West. L. Truax. D. Baars. M. Strom 218 . P Bjorkluiid. far left. andJ Hawkins, far right, were both active in Fresh- men Week Activities. Beta Chi Epsilon Beta Chi Epsilon is the senior women’s honorary, based on grade point average. All of the members are also active in the Augsburg community. The group has formed curricu- lum evaluations, sponsored retreats and discussion groups. It is tradition that new members are notified of their accept- ance by often startling visits by old members in costume as witches or other gruesome creatures. Front Row: K. Sveom. D. Follingstad. A. Strand. M. Andrcason. L. Johnson; Back Row: K. Solomonson. J. Ha Ivor son. P. Bjorklund. J. Knicfcl. J. Hawkins. J. Krcic. 219 d Cosmopolitan Club Bringing together American and foreign students at Augsburg in a meaningful relationship, the Cosmopolitan Club was one of the more active groups on campus, in pro- moting communication among the races at a personal level. A get-acquainted dinner at Mrs. Khin Khin Jensen's started the year with American and foreign students getting to know each other. Mr. Moses Chamba from Zambia's labor department spoke and showed a film. A “What’s Your I.Q. (International Quotient)? meeting with ques- tions on other countries was fun and the members learned something too. A tour of the Minneapolis Star and Tribune, a Thanksgiving break dinner, a discussion led by Mr. Gus- tafson on first impressions of the United States, an evening of Indian music, singing and Indian food, and a spring break dinner with chopsticks lessons kept the group going and going and going through the year. Club members discuss foreign impressions at an informal meeting. Front Row N. Paulson. I . Cheung. W. Tcng. K. Komanduri. S. Scott. A. Saiovict. T. Paul: Back Row: T. Grcdvig, N. Voss. S. Koch. G. Edlund. 220 K. Ngowi compares homelands with other foreign students at the Cosmopolitan Club get-acquainted dinner a! Mrs K. Jensen's home K. Komanduris sister entertains club members at a meeting of international music by accompanying her mother's Indian songs on a vema. 221 Organization: A Necessary Part, And A Way To Rich Experiences 222 d 223 SOCIETIES Intersociety Council The mediating and legislative body for all societies, the Intersociety Council is formed of the president and one rep- resentative from each society. A means for ideas to come into action, for problems to be ironed out and for policies to be made and enforced, the Council is active in planning many events during the year. The Intersociety Talent Show was sponsored by the Council, giving the prize to Alpha Beta Chi for the best skit, “The Dreams of the Everyday Housewife”. Snow sculpture competition in Murphy Square is organized during Snow Days, and all societies are encouraged to enter a booth in the Campus Carnival in the spring. Booths this year ranged from a slave auction of a so- cieties members to a night club show. A big part of the so- ciety life is rush week and the pledge parties connected with it. Through this fun and sometimes just plain awful process, new members arc attracted and selected, and the societies are perpetuated. A Sigma Phi Delta Laugh-in is part of the Intersociety Talent Show. Front Row: D. Peters. N. Tollcfson. R. Maikkula. L. Radtkc. J. Sandccn. S. Nelson. S. Roach; Second Row: M. Peterson. T. Bottcn. J. Mjelmcland. T. Nygaard. A. Dewolf, M. Scott. 225 1 Alpha Beta Chi Front Row R Hatfield. M. Ticlz. N. Tollcfson. J. Corniclson. S. Grant. L. Radtke. C. Nelson. Second Row: M. I.aschcwski. M. Loken. I Anderson. S. Lindberg, N. Strommen, J. Nelson. A. Holtan. D Pedersen. S. Johnson. M Jacobson. J. Benson. D. Bernstrom, J. F.ngs- trom. Third Row: J. Anderson. D. Hillesland. B. Campbell. K. Anderson. D. Lovaas. N. Quanbcck, k. Carlson. J. Larson. G. Wilda. J. Nelson. J. Sheldon. Alpha Beta Chi Sponsoring the Bridal Show, Come Share My Life,” was one of the highlights of a very exciting and eventful year for the members of Alpha Beta Chi. Fall term activities in- cluded a picnic at Taylor’s Falls, Pumpkin Caroling at Fair- view Hospital, and winning first prize at the talent show with their skit “Dreams of the Everyday Housewife.” The beginning of the winter term marked the beginning of the rush season. As a result of ABX’s rush themes “Mary Poppins” and an old fashioned Christmas, 16 new pledges were initiated, after they were given a sufficient amount of grief, at the Pick-Nichollet Hotel. Other activities during the year included a pizza party, an ABX alumni tea, and a brave attempt to make a float for Homecoming. Palm Sun- day meant breakfast at Perkins Pancake House and then church at Augustana Lutheran Church, and for the senior farewell they went to see Oliver. Money raising projects this year consisted of serving at banquets and the service project was a visit to the Ebenzer Home. Rush Olympics brings smiles to S. Johnson. D. Pederson. J. Sheldon. 226 S l.indherg, K Holte. R Hatfield and J Benson in the winning show. D. Lenipke and J Benson play housewife and mirror in the Talent Show. D. Lowas and .. Radtke model for the ABX Bridal Show while Steve and Stephanie Johnson provide entertainment 227 4 I fledges gel ready for the wheelbarrow race in the Rush Olympics. F Haugrud. suffering from Olympic exhaustion, rides to the dorm. Twos the night before Valentine's Day and all through the Commons members of Delta Phi Delta worked to finish the Singing Valentines. 1 228 I From Row: L. Mathiscn. K. Adix. N. Buckmcicr. R. Maikkula. Second Voss, A. Sunncss. V, Moc, N. Aronson. Fourth Row: S. Hagen, R. Jacob- Row: L. Bataldcn. A. Dunn. C. Lany, K. Seim, B. Berg. C. Gilbertson. J. son. S. Riskedahl. I). Baars. F. Haugrud. J. Feske. I Berg. R Pederson. B. Stefferud. Third Row: S. Maahs. S. Halstcn. J. Sandccn. N. Bogcnschut . Delta Phi Delta Delta Phi Delta prophetically started off the year with a skit for the society talent show entitled “It Was a Very Good Year.” Their skit, a take-off on life at Augsburg, won honorable mention. It was a very good year for Delta Phi Delta as they chose outfits, held a Halloween party complete with apple bob- bing, and raised money by selling carmel apples and popcorn. Winter brought Christmas rush, fifteen pledges, and a week of snowball fights, wearing signs, and singing in the Center. The pledge dinner was held on January 29 at the Hotel Lowry. Pledges learned quickly that society life was skating, mini-boggans, and socializing; raising money through bake sales and banquet serving, and gathering clothes and toys for an orphanage in Vietnam. Telephone lines hummed on Feb- ruary 13 as Singing Valentines were again sent to families, professors, and friends. Camp Courage was the site of Delta Phi Delta's annual overnight on April 25-26. Other spring activities included a picnic with ABX, the Mother-Daughter Banquet, attending “Oliver, and a Senior Farewell. b. Stefferud and C Jones admire Santa's garb at the first rush 229 k Kappa Sigma Psi Beginning the winter term with rush activities. Kappa Sigma Psi used a typically Grecian setting to introduce themselves to interested girls. An invitation was extended to 20 new members after the second rush party and the pledges began their annual initiation process December 20 with an early breakfast. The pledges also participated in the Inter- Society Pledge Olympics and sponsored a car wash. Other activities during the year include an Etiquette Din- ner. a joint Bigger-Better Hunt, a picnic at Taylor's Falls during the spring, a Christmas Buffet, a kissing booth at the Campus Carnival, the Senior Farewell Party, and a group singing a medley of songs from “Camelot” for the Talent Show. Kappa Sigma Psi also sponsored several functions in which they invited members of their families to come to Augsburg. Among these were Little-Sis Weekend, a Moth- er-Daughter Tea, and a Daddy-Date Night when they took their fathers to see a Twins baseball game. This years serv- ice project was coordinating activities with Urban Affairs Office. C. Lindroos grins defiantly as F. Haugrud tries to catch up in the Olympics. Kappa Sigma Psi Front Row: D. Hofstad. J. Bailey. S. Roach. D. Ah rens. S. Miclkc. L. Peterson. R. Larsen. Second Row: S. Nydahl. N. John son. C. Nelson. B. Board. J. Youngcn. J. Koponcn, K. Svocm. S. Johnson Third Row: S. Drake. C. Larsen. P. Jones. L. Monda, C. Strommcn. N Kogclbcrg, B. Truclson, K. Larson. S. Halvorson. Fourth Row: J. Krcie, S White. N.. Brooks. L. Filipa. S. Quanbcck, J. Hathaway. V. Cole. K. Tier- ney. P. Stump. B. Rosvold. J. Hawkins. Fifth Row: M. Twcctcn. B. Dur- kcc. V. Sperling. S. Marx, G. Stcndc. C. Lindroos. S. Mickclberg, J. Nel- son. K. Walcn. C. Wcstbcrg. J. Steele. N. Hcrnkc. 230 K Larson. B Raswld. S. Mielke and I. Benson sing a medley of songs from Camelot at the latent shoh held last winter 231 Service with a .smile is provided by pledges as several actives watch the amusing routines of other pledges during the initiation festivities. Entertainment was provided by several of the pledges of Phi Delta Tau during the initiation week. 232 Phi Della Tau FRONT ROW: Sue Walcsch. Sue Gibbons, l.cannc Hokanson, Kathy Kiltelson. Nancy Rydholm. Ruth Schulte. Patty Con- nor. SECOND ROW: Jane Catlin. Linda Wichmann. Pam Jurdy, Linda Gilbertson. Karen Gronseth, Jan Christenson. Dawn Peters. Sue Cla- baugh. Gail Blomquist, Sonja Nelson, Andrea Sime. THIRD ROW: Nan- cy Paulson, Julie Olson, Pam Draycr. Barb Snyder. Sonja Johnson. Ginny Dahlcn, Pam Draycr. Barb Snyder. Sonja Johnson. Ginny Dahlt-n, Pam Phi Delta Tau V This years rush theme “Tau’s 20’s”, an old fashioned soda shoppe, brought in 21 new pledges who participated in many of Phi Delta Tau’s annual activities. Among these ac- tivities were a singing group at the Talent Show, a broom- ball team for Snow Days, a Luther Seminary bake sale, a Cider Tail at ATOM weekend festivities, a Guthrie Theatre Party with KEY, a hayridc at Eaton’s, their annual apple polishing tea, and an End of the Year Banquet to install new officers and honor the outgoing ones. They also sponsored the Sweetheart Dance in February and won first prize at the Campus Carnival with their “Purple Onion” discotheque. The service projects this year included bringing carved pumpkins filled with candy to the Pediatrics Ward of Gen- eral Hospital and Christmas Caroling at a rest home. Rinehart. Ginny Simengaard. Cindy Barr. Pam Hcrm tad, Pam Rapp. Becky Peterson, Kris Parbst. Diana Dodge, Nancy Olson. Julie Klarquist. Marsha Gronseth. Karen Clabaugh. HACK ROW Mary Walcsch. Jan Stranlund. Connie Olson. Not Pictured: Jeanne Albrecht. Candy Bergs- trom, Nancy Eckberg. Pam Haagenson, Nancy Hedstrom. Mickic John- son, Carol Peterson. C. Olson sings at the Phi Della Tau Purple Onion. 4 233 Iront Row I) Hanson. G. Wadnizak. I. Rivers. Second Row ( Fosse. P. McDonald. J. Christenson. K. Christensen. D. Schmidt. M Aim lie. Third Row: I). Erickson. D. Kuitunen. P Wendt. If Hansen. M Olson. C. Lewis. Tri Epsilon Tri-Epsilon became the fifth society for women on the Augsburg campus this year. It was formed at Christmas while the other societies were holding their rush parties. This group appealed to some girls because of no initiation rites, but the majority of its members joined because of a common interest in community action. At its formation, ideas for service included setting up a one-to-one program with the area children or working with community organizations. However, realizing that most of the children attending school in this neighborhood have rela- tively little chance to get out of their environment, the mem- bers of Tri-Epsilon “adopted girls from St. Stephens Par- ochial School. Six small groups were formed, each consist- ing of two Augsburg leaders and four or five children. Meet- ing with their charges once a week, the groups’ activities ranged from making cookies or handi-crafts to going on hikes and picnics when weather permitted. On May 9, the groups all met together for a party in Si Melby. Tri-Epsilon’s devotion to helping the community left them no time for any social events this year, but the members arc looking forward to next year with many new ideas for serv- ice and fun. . 234 D Erickson quiets the group down for a skit at a children's party. The skit begins and the children watch with attentiveness. B. Hansen leads a circle game with her group of children for her society project 235 4 Alpha Omega Chi Alpha Omega Chi is a small, but close society of Augs- burg men. The society participated in the Intersociety Talent Show with an act centered around songs by Scott Thysell. In the spring, a quite enthusiastic softball team was formed which played in the intramural program. The president of Alpha Omega Chi next year is Jerry Olson and Scott Thysell is vice president. .V Thysell sings some popular fautriles in Alpha Omega Chi's dramatisation in the Intersociety Talent Show. 236 S. ThysellandJ. Olson lake tints’out for a talk in the College Center lobby Alpha Omega Chi Front Row: S. Thyscll: Second Row I) Skogcn; Third Row J. Olson. I). Hort; Ruck Row: T. Nelson. W. Belzlcr. W. Schultz. 238 I tr:ow is temporarily a member of the KKK (luring the I alent Sh nc Front Row: A. McClellan. D. Forsberg. D. Bcnzel. D. Ulmer, D. Durand, J. Karkhoff. D. Axbcrg. R. Albright. Second Row: R. Holt. W. Hickman. J. Bataldcn. G. Lunde. L. Campbell. J. F.ngman, C. Maland. M. Man . P. Chindvall, A. Zir ow. Third Row M. Peterson, W Olson, T. Hart. A. Nygaard. B. Olson. .1. Johnson. R, Carlson. T. Botten, 1 Johnson. J. Olson, R. Pauls. R. Axbcrg. T. Gredvig. Alpha Tau Sigma ATE has become one of the largest, busiest, and richest societies on campus this year as a result of its many activi- ties. The members worked behind the scenes at Homecom- ing by sponsoring the halftime parade at the football game. They also presented the “Traveling Trophy” to the best float. ATE bolstered its checking account by serving at many of the large banquets held in the Commons, including the'Christmas Buffet, the Maifest Smorgasbord, and the Mother-Daughter Banquet. Their experience has made them almost professional caterers and as one member com- mented. “It may not always be fun. but the money sure comes in handy. At the Inter-society Talent Show, ATE won the award for runner-up for their satire play based on the National Election Returns. Twenty new pledges were initiated with balloons and signs during winter term and the pledge dinner was held on February 21 at Jax Cafe. During Sno-Days, the boys took first prize in the Snow Sculpture Contest and par- ticipated in the Broom Hockey Tournament. Recreational Activities for ATE included a joint party with Kappa Sigma Psi in the fall and a North Stars hockey game on March 11. All proceeds from their “Sneaky award-winning body painting booth at the Campus Carnival went to One Appeal. ATE concluded its profitable year with a steak fry at St. Croix Falls, at which time they bade farewell to their senior members. A TE fights for the hall in the annual broom hockey tournament during Snow Days. 239 Gamma members J Hranes. R Manin. H. Xelson.A OeWolf.H Murray. J. Wanshura. and C Hall pause a minute for a smile. Ai Campus Carnival slave auction. I) Andell is pul up for sale and finally sold by M. Scott to the highest bidder 240 Gamma Phi Omega Gamma Phi Omega completed another successful year as an active mens' society. Little Jax saw the opening of the Gamma's year with a Homecoming Banquet. After the normal grueling pledge activities, topped off by a pledge party, the society joined as a team in the Snow Days broom hockey tournament. Spring was a full season with a Laugh-in show at the Campus Car- nival and the Spring Banquet at the Picadilly Inn. The an- nual spring picnic, held at a member's lake home brought the year to a close. The society also continued the participation in the Pryd- Dahlen Scholarship Fund. Gammas. B. Nelson and C. Hall lake advjni3gc of a spring da . Gamma Phi Omega Front Row: B. Murray. J. Brancs. B. Nelson. A. Winkler. B. Johnson. J. l-undingsland. D. Andcll. R. Bra nes. L. Stewart. DcWolf. W. Urscth. G. Peterson. B. BrckkcfflarA Row R. Martin. J. B. Johnson. M. Hosteller. M. Scott. B. Santcrrc. I). Peterson. G. Nelson. 4 Kappa Sigma Tau October was the beginning of another busy year for the members of Kappa Sigma Tau as they treated themselves to dinner out after the Homecoming Dance. Steve Johnson became the idol of all the Auggie girls when he portrayed Super-Skier at the Society Talent Show. Later in the sea- son. when the snow finally fell. Kappa Sigma Tau enjoyed a ski day at Trollhaugen. During Sno-Days, the KET‘s proved their athletic skill by placing second in the Broomball Tournament. They also held a sleigh ride and raised money by sponsoring two dances. Profits from their pie-throwing booth at the Cam- pus Carnival went to One Appeal. A picnic was held in the spring to conclude the year. R Hollander enjoys society life Front Row R. Adair. P. Mikelson. T. Nygaard. S. McComb, M. Oudal. Second Row: B. Bcngtson. D. Owen. S. Johnson, J. Hjclmcland. B. Burud. K. Grosser. 242 Lack of real snow forces Super-Skier. S. Johnson, lo practice inside with the help of O Owen and K. Grosser during the Talent Show. A Societies: People Together A' I 245 1869 186918619691969 1969 SPORTS 4 The Spirit Of Sports ?48 Football The Auggie grid warriors battled well once again in the fall of 1968. but it was all to no avail as the team could win only once. After an ominous 21-14 loss to nonconference foe River Falls State University, the Auggies came back to smash Lau Claire State 39-12. Although the team played well against Hamline the next week, victory eluded the Auggies again. Following that 12-7 loss, the Augs tumbled to St. John's. 22-13. The gridders played well in the game with the Jays, but the following game with UMD proved to be the Auggies worst as they lost 23-0. The gridders re- bounded against Concordia in the next game, though, losing 29-21 in a close contest. Against Macalester. in the Home- coming encounter, the Augs played poorly before a huge crowd, losing 12-0. Finally, a long season ended with succes- sive losses to St. Thomas (26-19) and Gustavus (42-14). The only consolation the Auggies received for their losing season was the selection of fullback Bruce Murray to the All- MIAC team. Ron P ef er and F.d Saugestad. assistam coaches, man the microphone. Bruising Bruce Murray blasts through a hole in battle against Ham tine Bruce was the top rusher on the team even though he missed t wo games. 250 Front Row: P. Marcy, R. Fauvcr, D. Tangcn. E. Hcrmcrding. T. Brady. B. Santcrrc. J. Nclmark, D. Knack. R. Nestingcn. D. Flom. Second Row: G. Peterson. B. Murray. J. Clausen. G. Parrish. F. Tyler. C. Hall. K. Sneider, L. Lamparske. J. Brancs. J. Nielsen. T. Berkowitz. D. Froyum. Third Row: T. Blue. S. Danielson. J. Ycttcr. A. Scheuncmann, L. Larsen. W. Carlson. G. Clausen. B. Wessman. J. Ewert. R. Ekstrand. G. Syverson, K. Casperson, B. Johnson. A. DeWolf. E. Solomonson. J. Hanson. B. Dictcl. S. Gustafson. D. Beach. R. Smcltzcr. Dale Froyvm (68)and Corky Hall (44 stop the Mac ballcarrier. MIAC Standings W L T Gustavus Adolphus 6 0 1 Hamline 6 1 0 Concordia 4 3 0 St. John’s 4 3 0 Macalester 3 3 1 UMD 2 5 0 St. Thomas 2 5 0 Augsburg 0 7 0 251 Kart Sneider hauls in a pass at Riser Falls as the Auggies lost their opener 21-14. tilth everyone blocking, including fullback Bruce Murray, the question is Where is the ball? Murray gained almost 600 yards in the season. 252 Defensis back Gene Parrish returns an interception against Haniline. 2 53 St. John's Mike Shea hits Corky Hail as he tries to catch a pass. Behind excellent blocking. Gene Parrish punts on a fourth down play Freshman quarterback Jim Clausen runs for his life on this play Cross Country Howie Pearson's harriers finished another successful sea- son in the fall of 1968. Led by freshman Tim Peterson and juniors Tom Brandt and Rick Johnson, the Auggie runners started with a 20-45 win over St. Thomas. After a victory against Hamline, the team finished third at the St. Cloud Invitational behind St. Cloud and St. John's. Later, a third place finish at the conference tournament forced the Auggies to settle for the position in the conference behind St. John's and Macalester. The short season ended with a District 13 NAIA championship for the harriers. MIAC Standings MI AC Tournament First — St. John's Second — Macalester Third — Augsburg District 13 NAIA Tournment First place finish Roger Holt and Jerry Beckman run neck and neck on a balmy fall day. Members of Augsburg's District 13 NAIA Championship cross country tain. Second Row: Co-captain Rick Johnson. Tim Peterson, and Jerry team arc: Front Row: Saul Stcnsvaag, Roger Molt. Tom Brandt, co-cap- Beckman. 254 Augsburg's varsity soccer team included the following players: Front Row: Paul Ditmanson. Peter Agre. Gordon Ditmanson. and John Walck. Stand- ing in the Back Row: arc Captain Gary Carlson. Phil Rietz. Sverre Koch. Jim Agre and Phil Fox. Other team members not pictured include Brad Larson. Chuck Olson. David Benson. Jon Fccrichs. Steve Hartwick, and Mark Idstrom. Tony Paul controls the ball in a game with Outlaws' soccer squad. Soccer The newly formed Augsburg soccer team had an excellent season, finishing second in the conference before being dis- qualified for using an ineligible player. The high point of the season came when the ever-improving Augs whipped a tough St. Thomas team 3-1. Chuck Olson, Gary Carlson, Steve Hartwick, and Tony Paul were several of the leading Augsburg players, forming the backbone of a good team for 1969. MIAC Standings Macalester Pts. 8 St. John’s 5 St. Thomas 4 Hamline 2 Augsburg 0 Gustavus 0 255 Forfeited all games due to use of ineligible players. Co-Captain 0 Bengtson awaits a pass from freshman G S verson (( -Captain R Swanson drives in for an easy two points. Mike llaag and Jim Geskegain saluahle experience against Duluth. Basketball A ray of hope shone through Augsburg's second succes- sive 4-12 finish in the MI AC basketball race. Although the team failed to improve its record of the previous year, a group of freshmen players demonstrated a great potential which should improve Auggie basketball fortunes in the near future. Four important seniors finished their last years of compe- tition. Roger Swanson. Denny Bengtson. and Bruce Meste- machcr formed the backbone of the team, while Larry Wcum sat out the major part of the year with a leg injury. Guards Swanson and Bengtson paced the squad in wins over UMD and Gustavus. Mestemachcr played consistently throughout the year, improving at the center position with regular play. Sophomore Bruce Wessman and freshman John Ewert rounded out the starting five. Also important to the team's bright future, however, were Gary Syverson, Dave Lehrke and Randy Johnson, who gained much in the action. With a young team now. the Auggiescan only look up. 256 Randy Johnson drives toward the basket, slopping at the free throw line to get off a shot. MIAC Standings ' W L St. John's 12 4 St. Thomas 11 5 Macalester II 5 St. Mary's 10 6 Concordia 8 8 Gustavus 8 8 Hamline 7 9 Augsburg 4 12 UMD 1 15 Denny Rengtson takes aim on the basket from the free throw line 257 front Row: M. Peterson, D. Bcngtson. B. Wcssman. R. Swanson. T. Sirommen. Back Row: G. Bruins, P. Nelson. B. Mcstemacher. M. Haag. J. Ewcrt. R. Johnson. B Mrs teniae her lays up a close-in shot from the side. Coach Ernie Anderson lakes advantage of a time out to explain some strategies. 258 f D. Lehrkeand G. Sy verson battle for a rebound in a winning game against aniline J. Ewer l fires an outside jump shot at the bucket. Co-Captain R. Swanson passes to Syverson as D. Bengtson looks on. Swanson and Bengtson. senior captains, paced the A uggie all season 259 Coach Saugestadpoints something out in the heal of the action. Hockey Coach Ed Saugestad’s hockey squad capped a great sea- son with a disappointing 4-2 loss to Gustavus in a game which gave the conference championship to the Gusties. Augsburg's record of 11-2-1 was good enough for second place in the conference. The season had many thrilling highlights. The team trav- elled to Winnipeg early in the season, and although it lost both games to the University of Winnipeg, it looked good enough to predict a fairly successful season. When confer- ence play began, the Auggies started slowly with a loss to Gustavus, but from that point on the team was almost unde- fcatable. Only a 5-5 tie with Hamline and the final loss to the Gusties marred the remaining twelve games. Mark Satercn and John Harden, two of the Auggies' cap- tains, earned ALL-CONFERENCE MI AC honors, as did Tom Iverson and Corky Hall. Curt Johnson. Terry Holmes, Mick Thorstenson and Al DeWolf received honorable mention. Iverson was the leading scorer, with 39 points totalled on 23 goals and 16 assists. Harden, a senior, scored 37 points in his final year of play, and ended his college career as the second leading scorer in the school’s hockey history. Goalie Johnson was named the outstanding defensive player as a result of his efforts. Corky Holland Bruce Murray make life rough for the Concordia defense. The Cobber goalie falls to his knees to keep the puck out of the net. 260 Mark Sateren. John Harden. Terry Holmes and AI DeWolf gather around the injured Auggie goalie. FRONT ROW: Steve Harlwick. Tom Unstad. Bob Kohls. Dave Peterson. Terry Holmes, John Harden. Tom Iverson. Tim Nordland. Bruce Murray. Curt Johnson. STANDING: Mark Satercn, Mick Thorstcnson. John Wanshura. Ken Scrsland, Doug Smestad. Corky Hall, Steve Range. Saul Stcnsvaag. AI DeWolf. 261 Corky Hall raises his slick in from of the Customs net as the Auggies score in a disappointing 4-2 loss at Braemar. Sieve Range (141 and John WanshuraU2) converge on Hamline's defense, which is attempting to clear the puck before an Auggie onslaught. 262 M.I.A.C. Standings HOCKEY W L T Gustavus 13 1 0 Augsburg 11 2 1 St. Mary's 11 3 0 Hamline 7 6 1 St. John’s 6 8 0 Concordia 4 10 0 St. Thomas 3 11 0 Macalcstcr 0 14 0 Piper goalie Bob Eng meets Bruce Murray and Corky Hall face-to-face Defenseman A! Pup DeWolf lines up a shot against Concordia. The Augs smashed the cobbers 7-1 and 9-2 successively. 263 Wrestling Senior Kick Snow works over his Si. Mary's opponent in a lough bout. Coach Ron Pfeffer’s wrestling squad ended a highly suc- cessful season, marred with only one loss in a quadrangular meet early in the season, by finishing eleventh in the NAIA wrestling tournament. Captain Daryl Miller closed out his fourth year career by placing in the tournament for the first time, ending up sixth place. Mike Good, a sophomore grap- pler. lost an exciting championship match to Ed Jackson of North Central State, 2-1. A balanced attack provided the Auggies with an almost unbeatable team. Morningside was the only team to beat the squad; the closest match resulted in a fourteen point win for the Auggies. The attack was helped by the presence of some talented freshmen wrestlers, including Tom Howe, Ron Johnson, Pat Marcy and Kirk Anderson. Sophomores Mike Good, Larry Stewart, and Bill Hickman combined with these frosh to provide a quick, young team which proved to be no match for the rest of the MI AC in 1968-69. 264 Freshman grappler Ron Johnson puis the clincher on another Redman. Pat Marcy controls Mac's Vic Krumm at the SAlA championship meet. Front tow: G. Skoglund, B. Hickman, T. Howe. D. Quanbeck, R. John- Martin, J. Brancs, Captain D. Miller. J. Mastro. K. Anderson. R. son. P. Marcy. M. Good. D. Sandcll. Back Row: R. Snow1, L. Stewart. B. Neslingen. Mike Good rebounds from a 6-0 deficit to beat Lock haven s Foley. Season Record Augsburg 32 St. Olaf 8 Augsburg 35 Hamline 3 Augsburg 43 Concordia 5 Augsburg 28 Northern State 3 Augsburg 22 Wisconsin State 13 Augsburg 6 Morningside 23 Augsburg 40 St. Mary’s 5 Augsburg 26 Macalester 6 Augsburg 33 Gustavus 3 Augsburg 32 St. Thomas 6 Augsburg 29 St. John’s 8 Augsburg 28 Concordia 13 Augsburg 43 Hamline 8 Augsburg 30 UMD 16 Carlcton Invitational Tournament —- First Luther Tournament MIAC Tournament NAIA Tournament- Eleventh 265 Mike Good pul‘ his opponent on his hack quickly at the national meet. C aptain Daryl Miller works over hn brawns opponent in a big match Miller led the A uggie team in his Jitur s can Freshman Tom Howe controls his St. Mary 's Joe on the Melbymat Senior Dale Miller tries to escape as his opponent still hangs on. 266 J es Ann l.ueck and Sandy Grilli lake a time-out ai a football game. Cheerleaders Donna and Ginny cheer an Auggic wrestler on to victory ai Melby The adventurous cheerleaders try splits on ice w ith varying success Winter cheerleaders include Ginny Dahlen. Lynette Greig. Nancy Hedstrom. Mary Whitney. JesAnn l.ueck and Donna Johnson 267 Shortstop Jim Bishop congratulates an Auggie runner who crosses the plate. It's only a foul as the halter beats the ball into the ground below E. Nelson; Third Row: J. Bishop. B. Nelson. J. Winkler. S. Gustafson. R Miclkc. Front Rots J. Wanshura. J. Peterson. G. Parrish. G. Doherty. R. Lind' berg; Second Row T. Blue. R Pctrich. T. Unslad. M. Peterson. D. Beach. 268 Baseball It was an up and down season for the Auggies as double header losses spelled disaster in the team’s battle to finish in the top spot in the MIAC. TJjje conference season began favorably with a sweep of Hamline's Pipers, 5-1 and 5-4. Pitcher Bob Mielke was in top form in the opener, giving the Pipers only four hits, while striking out seven batters. Seven others drew walks, however, and it was control which bothered Mielke all year. Gene Parrish had four hits in nine at bats in the opening twin bill, and started on a batting rampage which won him the second spot in the conference in batting. Parrish hit .377 over all, with a conference average over 400. He and Mielke received All-Conference honors at the end of the season. Things began to go down hill, however, when the team first split with tough St. John's, and then dropped double headers to Macalester and St. Thomas. Sweeps of the Gus- tavus and Concordia squads were not enough for the Auggies. Mielke carried the load on the mound, with help from Paul Wiese and Tom Unstad as the second line starters. Jer- ry Peterson’s .328 batting average was second to Parrish's team leading mark, and Mielke hit .316. Mike Peterson was the other .300 hitter on the squad. Bob Mielke shows the form which netted 59 strikeouts in 62 innings 269 � n Coach Edor Xelson and John Wanshura talk on the mound An Auggie bailer lakes a big cut again si Mac's pitcher. The Auggies lost both games. It looks like an Auggie runner faces a big collision as he attempts to score. The catcher has the plate effectively blocked. 270 MIAC Standings W L St. John’s 11 3 St. Mary's 8 4 Augsburg 7 7 St. Thomas 7 7 Concordia 6 6 Macalester 6 8 Hamline 5 9 Gustavus Adolphus 4 10 An Auggie bailer laces Mike Best's pilch and heads for first base Pilcher Bob Mielke completes his delivery as he fires a fast ball. Mtelke begins his delivery here in a game against Macalester Scots 271 Track team members smile approvingly at one of the season's trophies honoring their achievements. Track Records fell throughout the season as the Auggie track squad worked its way to fifth in the conference tournament. Captain Tom Brandt paced the team as always, setting a new three mile record time of 14:53.3. In addition, freshman Don Tangen ended the season with ever improving perform- ances, winning the long jump with a school record of 23 feet one and one half inches. Tangen also had a record setting time in the 440 yard dash of the mile relay. Glen Bruins con- tinued to win the pole vault competition, reaching 13 and one half feet in the tournament. With a young team gaining experience this year, next year could be exciting. Dashman Jim Piepenburg gets off the mark quickly in the 100 yard run. 272 Glen Bruins soars high over the top bar in pole vault competition Warren Peterson strains for extra inches on this long jump Mere I.arson takes a trial run at the low hurdles before a meet. Jim Fischer carries the baton in his lap of the mile relay event. The spin! and striving of track is in these runners' faces as they press for the finish 273 Brad Board serves as John Mueller anxiously a wans the return. Board and Mueller sizzled with an undefeated record until the tournament. Board and Mueller team up to win another conference match. Tennis The MI AC tournament squashed the bright hopes of the tennis team after a fairly successful dual meet season. Not a single team member advanced beyond the semi-finals of the conference meet, and the number one doubles team of John Mueller and Brad Board lost in the first round after finish- ing an undefeated season in regular play. Mueller ended with the best singles record, winning six matches and losing two. Board and Ted Gredvig both had records of five wins and three losses. Overall the team was 4-4 and fifth in the conference. Hamline won the conference tournament handily. Tennis Team: Curt Huovic. Dale Hurt, John Mueller. Brad Board. Tom Peterson. Ted Gredvig. 274 Golf Team: Chuck Larsen. Jim Geske. Bruce Olson. Terry Holmes. John Mueller returns an opponent's serve. Mueller won 6 matches. Golf Manpower problems hurt the Augsburg golf team this spring. Only five players competed regularly, including Chuck Larsen. Tom Karkhoff. Jim Geske, Bruce Olson, and Terry Holmes. At the first round of the conference tour- naments, held at Braemer Golf Course, one of the five failed to show and thus the entire team was disqualified although allowed to play. Dual meet action was not too heavy. Early in the spring a six man meet was held with Carleton. and the Auggies won 13-5. Karkhoff picked up two points with a lost 78. while Gcske's 87 won two and one half points. Then against Ham- line the team won 12-3. Geske's 79 was low score, winning two points. Larsen and Karkhoff gained three points each with totals of 80 and 85. Olson and Holmes also placed well with scores of 84 and 86. Geske placed second in the first round of the MI AC meet, but he slipped back in the second round played at Coon Rapids Municipal Course. Augsburg's team score did not count since only four men played rather than the regular five. 275 Darrel Skogen wails ai third base lo score againsi the faculty. Bruce Wessman easily beats a throw to Bob Martin at second base. Slugger Larry Weum laces into a pitch againsi the tough Gammas. Intramural Sports A successful intradural sports year ended as a squad in- cluding basketball players Denny Bcngston, Roger Swan- son, Bruce Wessman and Larry Weum won the softball crown with a perfect record of eleven wins and no losses. The year began with a football season immediately fol- lowed by a rough basketball schedule. With the spring, though, softball took over and nine teams formed a league which played games four nights every week. The highlight of the season was a four inning, 13-0 win by the eventual championship team over the Gammas, another athlete-based team which had been undefeated going into the battle. Swanson’s one hitter throttled the Gammas, while Weum provided all the scoring needed with a long home run. Ed Sabella awaits his pitch as the faculty team bats around Gamma shortstop Mike Good covers second base after an opponent's base hit Joel Rranes steps on third and throws to first to double the runner J Olson follows through with a strong hit to center field 277 Auggiettes The fantastic Auggiettes basketball team, led by seniors Matty Mathison and Pat Piepenburg, swept to a victorious season marred by a solitary loss in the last game of the sea- son. The one point loss in the squad's final game resulted from a long layoff, and so the team was really disappointed to lose its perfect logue. Mathison and Piepenburg were the big guns on the Aug- giette offense. Matty, one of the shortest girls on the team, directed the offense, combining good passing and tough shooting from the key to provide much of the punch in the offense. Piepenburg, meanwhile, was the big scoring threat, possessing a vicious hook shot and a beautiful fall-away jump shot. Other team leaders included Cheryl Nelson and Karen Jensen. Nelson, coming from a very athletically-minded family, developed a corner shot which rivalled that of Aug- gie starter Bruce Wessman. Jensen displayed a good shoot- ing eye, but was particularly adept at passing in to Piepen- burg for easy close-range baskets. All in all. it was a very good season for the Auggiettes, who were coached once again by Mrs. Peterson. Senior Many'' Mathison guards her offensive opponent very closely. Matty, one of the Auggiettes leading scorers, shoots front the key. Dorothx Pederson defends in a game against the Fair view Nurses. 278 Front Row: Pal McDonald. Karen Jensen. Cheryl Nelson. Pal Piepenburg. son. Marcia Wcll in. Sue Pursch. Nancy Quanbcck. Larainc Thelin. Karen Mally Malhison, Sue Rogers. Second Row: Mrs. Peterson. Faith Hau- Wcllzin. grud. I.inda Lngsirom, Kathy Langemoc. Paulette Soinc. Dorothy Peder- The scoreboard tells the story as the girls discuss strategy during a brie) time-out. Top scorer Pal Piepenburg guns in a free throw shot 27 9 Senior Activities ADIX, KATHLEEN R. Delta Phi Delta 3,4 Treasurer 4: ACE 3: SNEA 4. AGRE, ANNETTA E. AWS; ACE 3: SNEA 4; Class Treasurer 1.2.3.4. AGRE, PETER C. Timia 2; Soccer 2,3; One Appeal Soli- cator 2. AHRENS. DALLAS A. Spanish Club 1,2; AWS 1,2,3,4; On Campus Council 2; Kappa Sigma Psi 2,3,4; Counselor 4; Member of Social Commission; SNEA 4; WRA 4; CBS'ers 3.4. ANDERSON. SYDNEY J. Dorm Treasurer 3; ACE 3; SNEA 4. ANDREASON. MARJORIE L. AWS 1,2,3,4; Off Cam- pus Council 1.2.3; Modern Dance Club 2; Development Council 1; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Echo Staff 3,4; ISC 3; Canto- rians 1; Delta Phi Delta 2,3,4; Rush Chairman 2; President 3. ANTHONISEN, JOHN C. Ski Club 2,3,4; Technical Advisor. ARVESON. JANET E. Norse Club 3.4; German Club 3. ARVIDSON. LYNN A. D AILEY. SUSAN K. Med Tech Club 1 Secretary; Tim- ia 1,2; French Club 1; Chemistry Club 3,4. BATALDEN. LOIS F. Concert Choir 2,3,4; Delta Phi Del- ta 2,3,4. BECKLUND. SANDRA L. AWS 1,2,3,4. BEENKEN, DAVID L. Concert Choir 1,2,3; Judicial Council 3; Writer’s Club 2,4; Kappa Sigma Tau; CBS'ers 2. BENSON, LYNN B. AWS 1,2,3,4; AWS Officer Social Director 3; Augsburgian Staff 2,3 Editor; Kappa Sigma Psi 2,3,4; Augsburg Orchestra 1; SNEA 4. BERG, LONA M. Med Tech Club 2 Treasurer; AWS 1,2, 3.4. BERG. RONALD A. Choral Club 2; Concert Band 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 3; Pres. 4; Augsburg Orchestra 2,4. BETZLER, WILLIAM F. Men’s Auxiliary Housing Coun- cil 3; Cosmopolitan Club 2.3; Echo Staff 2; Chairmanship Transfer Students 4; Transfer CBS'ers 3; Transfer Orienta- tion Leader 4; RSVP Assistant 3. BICKEL, LYNDA S. Lambda Iota Tau 4; French Club 1, 2; ASDS 4; Writer’s Club 1; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Psi Omega Chi 1,2. BJORKLUND, PAMELA J. AWS 4; Off Campus Council 2; CBS Co-Chairman; Chairman of Snow Sculptures 4; Assistant Chairman 3; Beta Chi Epsilon 1; ISC 1; ABX 1,2, 3,4; Pres. Alumni Contact; Ruch Co-Chairman; ACE 2 Secretary; SNEA 1; CBS’ers 2. BJUR, YVONNE M. Psi Omega Chi 1.2; SNEA 4. BLAZINA, BARBARA L. Ski Club 1,2,3,4; Spanish Club 2; Development Council 2; Psychology Club 2; Sociology Club 3; Cantorians 2; Delta Phi Delta 3 Rush Chairman 2, 3.4. BLOMQUIST, SUSAN J. AWS 1,2,3,4; Norse Club 4; Augsburg Orchestra 1; SNEA 4. BOEN, GARY L. Norse Club 2; Ecumenical Forum 3; So- ciology Club 3,4; Pre-SEM Club 3,4. BOESE, DIANE O. AWS 1,2,3,4; ASDA 2,3,4; SMEA 4; Centennial Steering Committee 3,4. BRANES, JOEL K. Norse Club I; ‘‘A’’ Club 1.2.3,4 Ser- geant at Arms; Gamma Phi Omega 1,2,3,4 Vice Pres. 3, Pres. 4; Football 1,2,3,4; Wrestling 1,2,3,4. BRUDE, LOIS E. Concert Band 2; AWS 1,2,3,4; Beta Chi Epsilon 4 Treasurer; Off Campus Council 1,2; ABX 2,3,4 Secretary 3; WRA 1,2.3,4; CBS’ers 3,4. BUCKA, BARBARA J. Alpha Beta Chi 1,2. QAMPBELL, KENNETH L. Timia 2; Chemistry Club 1; Men’s Senate 1; Alpha Tau Sigma 2; Counselor 2. CARLSON. WAYNE D. Student Council 2,3,4; ‘•A’’ Club 2,3,4; Soph. Class Pres; Football 1,2,3,4; FCA 3,4. CHILDS, MAUREEN G. AWS 1.2,3,4; Off Campus Council 1,2,3. CHRISTENSEN, SONYA R. Cosmopolitan Club 2; Con- cert Choir 2; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4 Pres. 4; French Club 2,3; AWS 2,3,4; Off Campus Council 2; Writer’s Club 3; Echo Staff 4; Transfer CBS’ers 3; Transfer Orientation Leader 3. CHRISTENSON. STEPHEN L. CHRISTIAN. PAMELA K. French Club 4; AWS 3,4; ACE 3; SNEA 4. CHRISTIANSIN, CAROL A. Student Christian Fellow- ship 2; AWS 1,2,3,4; German Club 1. CLARK, SHARON A. Timia 4; AWS 1,2,3,4; SNEA 4. CLAUSEN, GREG D. A” Club 1,2,3,4; Sec-Trcas 4; Football 1,2,3.4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4. QAMING, DONALD F. JR. Male Chorus 1; Med Tech Club 1,2,3; Alpha Tau Sigma 1; Member of Fine Arts Commission 2. CDSTROM, PHILIP E. A” Club 1; Board Chairman 3; Student Society Officers Soph Class Vice Pres; Men’s Senate; Sports 1. ESTEY, CARL A. Augsburgian Staff 2; YGOP 2. pENTON, RICHARD W. Spanish Club 1.2.3.4; Judi- cial Council 3; Student Faculty 4; Ecumenical Forum 2. 3 Vice Pres. 3; Student Council; Jr. Class Pres. 3; Student Society Pres. 4; NSA Coordinator 3; Jr. Class Pres; Student Society Pres 4; Memorial Hall Counselor 2; Mortenson Hall Asst. Head Res. 3; Memorial Hall Head Res. 4; Alpha Omega Chi 1.2.3.4; YGOP 2,3,4. FOLLINGSTAD, DIANE R. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; AWS 1, 2,3,4; Psychology Club 1; Sociology Club 1,2,3,4 Executive Board 3,4; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Cantorians 1; Student Chris- tian Fellowship 1; Phi Delta Tau 1; Educational Policies Committee 4; Theta Pi Counselor 4; WRA 1; CBS’ers 2. FORD, KATHLEEN P. AWS 1.2.3.4; SNEA 3.4; WRA 4. FORSETH. MARILYN M. AWS 1.2.3.4; AWS Officers 2 Publicity Chairman; ABX 1,2; WRA 2; Auggicttcs 2. FRANK, PAUL W. Timia 1,2,3; Student Council 3 On Campus Men's Repr. 4 Sergeant at Arms; German Club 1, 2; ISC 3,4; Men's Senate 3,4; Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,4; Coun- selor 2 Memorial. 3 Mortenson, 4 Asst. Head Resident Mortenson; Karate Club 2. FROYUM, DALE W. “A” Club 2,3,4 Executive Board 4; Kappa Sigma Tau 1; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4. QILBERTS, JON M. Men's Senate 1,2,3; CBS’ers 2. REENE. MARY E. AWS 1,2,3,4; Sociology Club 3.4; WAA 1; WRA 2,3. UAGEL, BARBARA L. Cantorians 1; ACE 3,4; YDFL 1B3. HAGESTUEN, DOROTHY S. Concert Band 1,2; AWS 1, 2,3,4; Concert Choir 4. HALSETH, ROBERTA L. Sigma Phi Delta 1,2,3,4; So- cial Chairman 4; Norse Club 1; Psychology Club 2; AWS 1, 280 2,3,4; On Campus Rep. 4; ACE 3,4; Homecoming Pepfest Chairman 2; AIOM Weekend Co-Chairman 2; Sno Days Coronation Chairman 2; Homecoming coronation Chair- man 3; Co-Chairman Mother-Daughter Banquet 3; Wel- come Week, Student Life Breakfast Chairman 4. HALVERSON, JOAN Y. Concert Band 3; Student Chris- tian Fellowship 1; French Club 1; AWS 1,2,3,4; Dorm Council Pres. 4; Repertoire Band 1 Vice Pres; Chairman of Honors Convocation and Special Events 2; Beta Chi Epsilon Secretary 4; On Campus Council 3; ACE 3,4 Vice Pres. 3; SNEA 4 Publicity Chairman. HALVORSON, CAROL S. Cantorians 1; Kappa Sigma Psi 2,3,4; ACE4; SNEA 4; WRA 4. HANSON, DAVID C. ASDA 1,2,3,4; NCP 3.4; Kappa Sigma Tau; CBS’ers 2. HANSON, SANDRA M. Cosmopolitan Club 2; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; AWS 1,2,3,4; Cantorians 1; Choral Club 2. HAWKINS, JANICE E. AWS l,2,3,4; Spanish Club 1; Dorm Council 3,4 Vice Pres 4; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Kappa Sigma Psi 3,4; ACE4; SNEA 4. HELGESON, DIANE K. Delta Phi Delta 2,3 Treasurer 2, Vice Pres. 3; Augsburg Orchestra 2,3 Treasurer 3; Dorm Counselor 2. HELGESON, EUNICE M. Timia 1,2,3,4; Karate Club 3. HELMBRECHT, ROYCE R. Concert Band 1; YGOP 1,2. HERMANN, KAYE L. Concert Band 4; AWS 4; Augs- burg Orchestra 2; SNEA 2. HOEL, MARY K. AWS 1,2,3,4; Cantorians I; Augsburg Orchestra 2,3. HOLCOMB, WARREN E. Concert Band 3; SNEA 3. HOLDEN, RONALD E. Mixed Chorus 3; Sociology Club 3,4; German Club 3; Housing Committee (Men’s sub-com- mittee chairman) 3; Pre-SEM Club 3,4 Pres. 4. HOLMBERG, CAROLE L. AWS 1,3.4; Cantorians 1; Chccrlcading 1,3,4. HUOVIE, CURTIS O. Timia 1,2,3; ISC 3; “A” Club 1.2, 3,4; Sigma Delta Phi 1,2,3,4 Pres 3; Varsity Tennis 1,2,3,4. J ACOBSON, MIRIAM J. AWS 2,3,4; Choral Club 2; J Sociology Club 3,4: On Campus Council 3; Alpha Bela Chi 3,4; Dorm Counselor 4; Transfer Orientation Leader 3, 4. JACOBSON, ROSEMARY J. Concert Choir 3,4; AWS Board of Review 4; ISC 4; Choral Club 2; Delta Phi Delta 2,3,4 Secretary 3, ISC Repr. 4; Gerda Mortenson Hall Counselor 2. JENNEKE, CHERYL Y. Concert Band 1,2,3; Spanish Club 1; AWS 1,2,3,4; Dorm Counselor 4; ACE 3,4; SNEA 4; Repertory Band 1. JENSEN, LE ROY H. Ecumenical Forum 1,2; Echo Staff 4; Pre-SEM Club 3. JETZER, THOMAS C. Chemistry Club 3,4; Sigma Alpha Phi. JOHNSON, BRUCE A. JOHNSON, DAVID J. JOHNSON, DENNIS W. JOHNSON, DONNA L. Ski Club 1; Spanish Club 1; AWS 1,2,3,4; Cheerleading 1,2,3,4 Captain 2,3,4; SNEA 4. JOHNSON, EDWARD D. Development Council 1,2; Al- pha Omega Chi 2,3; Karate Club 3. JOHNSON, LAVONNE C. Cosmopolitan Club 2.3; Mod- ern Dance Club 2; Writer’s Club 1; Choral Club 2,3; Delta Phi Delta 3,4. JOHNSON. THOMAS C. Alpha Tau Sigma 2,3,4; Intra- mural Football, Basketball, Baseball. JONES, JUDITH L. Concert Band 1,2; Ski Club 1,2; AWS 1,2,3,4; Chairman of Frosh Week 4; Chairman of Homecoming 2,3; On Campus Council 4; Kappa Sigma Psi 1,2,3,4; Student Society Officer 3; SNEA 4. JONES, LAUREL M. ASDA 2; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Can- torians 1; Alpha Beta Chi; ACE 2,3,4; SNEA 3.4; CBS’ers 2. JONES, SANDRA R. Modern Dance Club 1; Psychology Club 2,3,4; Delta Phi Delta 2,3. JORSTAD, HERBERT L. YGOP 1,2,4. U ANGAS, JUDY J. Concert Band 1,2,3 Scc-Treas. 3; Timia 3,4; AWS 1,2,3.4; Augsburgian Staff I; Cantori- ans I; Alpha Beta Chi 2,3,4. KARKHOFF, JAMES E. Sociology Club 4; Alpha Tau Sigma; YGOP 3,4. KELLY, LYNN K. AWS 1; Cheerleading 3; WRA 2. KELLY, SUZANNE AWS I.2.3.4; AWS Service Chair- man 3; Kappa Sigma Psi 3,4: SNF.A 4. KING, RICHARD E. Student Society Treasurer 4; Bas- ketball 1. KIRCHNER, ROBERT W. Pi Gamma Mu 3,4; Sociology Club 2,3,4. KNIEFEL, JACQUELINE M. Cosmopolitan Club 3.4; Timia 1.2,3,4; AWS 1.2,3,4; ACACE 3.4; Dorm Council I; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Augsburg Orchestra 3; ACE 3,4; SNEA 4; Forum and Lecture Committee 3; Repertoire Band 1,2; Children's Group 2; CBS'ers4. KOPONEN, JANET K. Concert Band 1; AWS 4; AWS Officer House Rep. 3; Kappa Sigma Psi 1,2,3,4; Augsburg Orchestra 2,3. KRASKIN, CHERYL A. Ski Club 2: AWS I.2.3.4; Ger- man Club 3; Delta Phi Delta 2; SNEA 4. KREIE, JULIA A. Concert Choir 4; AWS I.2.3.4; Student Faculty 4; Choral Club 2 Secretary; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; German Club 2; Cantorians I; On Campus Council Secre- tary 2; One Appeal Chairman 3, Treasurer 3: Kappa Sigma Psi 2,3,4 Secretary 3, Pres. 4; CBS'ers 2.3. KRINKE, SUSAN B. AWS 2,3,4; On Campus Council 2. KRINKE, THOMAS R. Male Chorus 1; Choral Club 2. KULSETH. JOYCE M. Concert Band 1,2,3; French Club 1,2; AWS 1,2,3.4; ACE 3,4; SNEA 4. KUPKA, KATHLEEN M. AWS 1.2.3.4; Dorm Council 3; Off Campus Council 1,2; Chairman of CBS’ers 3; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Augsburgian Staff 3; ISC 3; WAA 1,2,3,4 Secre- tary 2; Alpha Beta Chi 1,2,3,4; WRA 1.2.3.4; CBS’ers 2.3, 4; Auggiettcs 1. KUSEL, MARILYN J. Sociology Club 3,4. KYLLO, JEANNE M. AWS 1,2,3.4; ASDA I.2.3.4 Sec- Trcas. 2,3; SNEA 3,4. I ABELLE. DOUGLAS H. 1.3. ARSEN. LAUREL E. Timia 3,4; Spanish Club 1.2,3.4 Vice Pres. 2; On Campus Council 2; Children’s Groups 1; Alpha Beta Chi 1,2,3,4; Counselor for Omega House 3; Counselor for Tau House 4; ACE 3,4. LARSON. CYNTHIA J. Concert Choir 2,3,4; AWS 1.2,3, 4; Cantorians 1; ACE 3,4; SNEA 4. LARSON, SANDRA J. Chemistry Club 2,3,4 Secretary 4. LEMPKE, DIANE K. AWS 3.4; On Campus Council 3; Alpha Beta Chi; SNEA 4. LENZEN, DONALD A. Concert Choir 1,2,4. LOCKEN. CARL M. Ski Club 1,2,3,4 Treasurer 2,3,4; Chairman of Ski Outing 3; Student Council 2; Augsburgian Staff 1,2,3,4 Business Manager 2. Managing Editor 3, Edi- tor 4. LYON. MELVA J. AWS 1,2,3,4; Modern Dance Club 2; Dorm Counselor 4; ACE4; SNEA 4 Scc-Treas; CBS’ers 2. 281 IUI ACHMUELLER, NANCY L. AWS 1.2; Psi Omega mChi 1.2. MATH ISON, JANIS J. AWS 1; Dorm Council 1; Counse- lor for Edda House 4; WRA 1 2 Vice Pres. 3 Pres. 4 Co- ordinator; Auggiettes 1.2.3,4. MATTHEWS, LARRY J. Male Chorus 1; Choral Club 2 Pres. 3 Pres; AS DA 3.4; Dorm counselor 2,4; CBS'ers 2,3, 4. MIELKE. SHARYN L. Spanish Club I; AWS 1,4; 3 Chairman of Homecoming Buttons; 3 Communications Chairman of Campus Carnival; 4 Worship and Chapel Service Chairman; Cantorians 1; On Campus Council 4; Kappa Sigma Psi 3,4 Social Chairman 4; WRA 4. MOLINE, M. STEPHEN Debate Club 2; Development Council 2; ISC 4; Sigma Delta Phi 3.4 Pres. 4, Vice Pres. 3; Tennis 2;SNEA4. MOLSKNESS, THEODORE A. Choral Club 2,3 Social Chairman. MELSON, CHARLOTTE A. AWS 1,2,3,4; ACACE 3. 4; German Club 1.2; Cantorians 1; ACE 3.4; SNEA 4. NELSON, THOMAS W. German Club 1,2 Vice Pres. 1, Pres. 2; ISC 3.4; Alpha Omega Chi 2,3,4 Pres. 4; SNEA 3. NEUMAN, JUDITH L. AWS 1,2,3,4; ACACE 3,4; Norse Club I; ACE 3,4; SNEA 4. NEUMAN, NANCY L. Concert Band 1,3; Cosmopolitan Club 1,2.3.4 Pres. 3; International Student Board Member 3.4 Pres. 4; German Club 1; Cantorians 1,2; SNEA 3,4; WRA 4. NEWHOUSE, JOHN O. ASDA 1.2.3.4; NCP3.4. NORD, ERLAND J. Prc-SEM Club; Philosophy Club. NORQUIST, ELIZABETH D. AWS 1.2.3.4; Home Ec Club 1,2; Norse Club 4; On Campus Council 2. QGDAHL JOANNE L. AWS 1,2,3; Augsburgian Staff V3; Psi Omega Chi l.2Treasurer 2. OLMSTED, RICHARD D. Timia 2,3,4; Chemistry Club 2.3.4. OLSON, ARLENE E. Cosmopolitan Club 2; French Club LAWS 1.2,3,4. OLSON, DOUGLAS M. Concert Choir 1,2,3,4; CBS'ers 2.4. OLSON, GARY L. Chemistry Club 3,4; Wrestling 1. OLSON. SANDRA J. AWS 1,2,3,4; Writer’s Club 1.2; SNEA 4 ONDOV, JUDY D. Concert Choir 1,2; French Club 1; SNEA 3,4. OSTRANDER. JAMES F. Concert Choir 3.4; Men’s Sen- ate 1. DASCHKE. CHARLES E. Lambda Iota Tau; Alpha Tau Sigma 3 Vice Pres. PERSON. JOHN W. Concert Band 1,2,3,4; Pi Gamma Mu 3,4 Vice Pres 4; Student Faculty 4; Alpha Tau Sigma 1; YGOP 1. PETERSON, DALE H. Male Chorus 1; Timia 1; Chemis- try Club 3,4. PETERSON, GLEN J. A Club 2,3,4; Gamma Phi Omega 2,3,4; Rush Chairman 3; Football 1,2,3,4; Track 1, 2,3,4; SNEA 4. PETERSON, LOIS A. AWS 1,2.3,4; AWS Officer 1 Sec- retary, 2 On Campus Council Chairman, 3 President, 4 Board of Review Chairman; ISC 4; On Campus Council Chairman 2; Kappa Sigma Psi 1,2,3,4; Dorm Counselor 4; SNEA 4; CBS’ers 3. PETERSON. NANCY C. Spanish Club 1.2 Secretary 2; AWS 1,2,3,4; Senior Class Secretary; Modern Dance Club 2; Psychology Club 2; Sociology Club 3,4. PETERSON, RONALD L. Ski Club 2; Spanish Club 1.2; Echo Staff Sports Writer 1, Co-Editor of Sports 2. PETRICH, RONALD W. A” Club 1.2.3.4; Basketball 1; Baseball 1,2,3.4; Fellowship of Christian Athletes 3,4. PUTN1NS, DACE. AWS 1,2,3,4; Chairman Homecoming Decorations 3; Co-Chairman of Mother-Daughter Banquet 3; Sigma Phi Delta 1. DAMSTAD, DARLENE J. AWS 1,2,3,4; Sociology 1 Club 4. RASMUSSEN, CLYDE S. Sociology Club 3,4; Wrestling 2,3,4; Cross Country 2; Track 2; Transfer Student CBS’ers 3. RISKEDAHL, SHARON J. Cosmopolitan Club 1.2.3; Spanish Club 1,2; Echo Staff 3; Choral Club 3: Delta Phi Delta 2,3,4. QALZMAN, LINDA J. Cosmopolitan Club 3,4; Span- ish Club 1,2,3,4 Sec-Trcas. 3; On Campus Council 2; Psi Omega Chi 1,2 Social Chairman 2. SANDVEN, LARS A. Cosmopolitan Club 1,2,3; Spanish Club 2; Norse Club 2. SANFORD, LINDA S. Ski Club 2; AWS 1,2,3,4. SATEREN, MARK L. Ski Club 3,4; “A” Club 2,3,4; Tau Kappa Delta 1,2,3,4; Hockey 1,2,3,4. SCHALLER, LEE F. German Club 3. SCHMIDT, DONNA J. AWS L2.3.4; ACACE 3,4; Off Campus Council 3; ACE 3,4; SNEA 4. SCHMIDT, JUDY A. AWS 3; SNEA 1. SCHULTZ, WILBUR W. Sociology Club 3,4. SCHWANEBECK, LOIS A. AWS 1,2,3,4; Miriam House Couselor 4. SCURRAH, WILLIAM L. Male Chorus 1; Lambda Iota Tau 3; Writer’s Club 1,2,3,4 Pres. 4; YGOP 4. SEVIG, KATHLEEN S. Concert Choir 2,4; Lambda Iota Tau 3,4; Timia 1,2,3,4; Cantorians 1; Counselor for West Hall 2. SHERVO, JOHN K. Norse Club 2,3,4; Art Seminar 4; Augsburgian Staff 2; Sigma Delta Phi 2,3,4. STRAND, ALVINA R. Lambda Iota Tau 4; Dorm Coun- cil 2; Choral Club 2; Chairmanship of Transfer Students 3, 4; Beta Chi Epsilon 4 Pres; Program Commission 3; Delta Phi Delta 2,3,4 Vice Pres. 2; Pi Mu House Counselor 3,4; SNEA 4; Who's Who In American Colleges and Universi- ties 4; Christmas Buffet Chairman 2. SUYECOUEJIMA, ARLENE. Lambda Iota Tau; Span- ish Club 4; French Club 4. T ANGEN, JULIE A. Concert Choir 2,3,4 Social Chair- 1 man 3; Spanish Club 2; AWS 1.2,3,4; AWS Secret Sis Chairman 3; Chairman of Alumni Homecoming 3; Sno Days Coronation Chairman 2,3; Beta Chi Epsilon 4; Canto- rians 1; Augsburg Orchestra 2; CORA Commission 3,4; ACE 3,4; SNEA 3,4; CBS'ers 2,3. THORPE. ARDELL M. AWS I.2.3.4. THYSELL. JAY S. Echo Staff 1,2,3,4 Sports Editor 2,3,4; ISC 4; Publications Commissioner 3; Junior Class Board Member 3; Vice Pres, of Senior Class 4; Alpha Omega Chi 1,2,3,4; YGOP 1,2,3,4. TOLLEFSRUD, DAVID L. Male Chorus 1; French Club 1. TORFIN, JAMES N. Alpha Tau Sigma 3,4; CCC Com- mission of Foreign Student Board 3; CBS’ers 3. TRECHOCK, AIMEE B. AWS 1.2.3.4; Student Council 3; Delta Phi Delta 2,3,4; WRA 2; CBS'ers 3. TRECHOCK, MARK A. Lambda Iota Tau 3.4; Timia 2. 3.4; Writer’s Club 2.3; Echo Staff 2,3,4 Editor 4; CORA Commission 4. 282 TRIPP. ALLEN C. Concert Band 1,2.3,4; Writer’s Club 2. TURNER. LAWRENCE P. Ski Club 1.2.3.4; “A” Club 2, 3,4; Wrestling 1.4. TUTTLE. LEATAH C. AWS 1,2,3.4; Off Campus Coun- cil 3. y ILLWOCK. GARY. y AGNER. FRANK J. Spanish Club 4; Business Club Of Administrative Management 2.3.4; YGOP 3,4. WALTON. SUE E. AWS 1.2,3.4; ACACE 4; Psychology Club 2,3; ACE 3.4; SNEA 3,4. WELTZIN, MARCIA V. Dorm Council 4; ACE 3: SNEA 4; Auggiettes 3,4. WESTBERG, KAREN L. Concert Choir I.2.3.4; AWS I. 2.3.4; ACE 3.4; SNEA 4. WINKLER, LINDA J. AWS 1.2.3; On Campus Council 1. WOOD. PATRICIA A. Spanish Club 1.2; AWS I.2.3.4; Sociology Club 2.3.4; Phi Delta Tau 1; YGOP 3. 7IRZOW. ALLEN W. Art Club l,2,3,4; Echo Staff 1.2. “3.4; Member of l ine Arts Commission; Alpha Tau Sigma 1,2,3.4; YGOP 1.2,3.4. 283 Faculty And Staff Index Anderson. Oscar A. 40. 70. 74. 81. 82 Aaskov, Ruth L. 92 Agre, Courtland L. 101. 189 Agrimson. lone 84 Alton. Earl R. 101. 189 Andcrcgg. Lyla Mac 97. 116 Anderson, Elsie 84 Anderson. Ernest W. 108. 258 Anderson. Joyce 108. 188 Anderson, Margaret Anderson. Mary M. 92. 93 Anderson. Patricia 84 Anderson. Raymond 1CM Arncscn, Borghild Arncsen. Hans Aschenbrenncr. Joyce C. 112. 113 Bachcldcr. Allen H. Bailey. Kenneth C. 76 Baltina, Valeria B. 92. 93. 216 Beckman. Edwin 83 Benson. John E. 106 Bergstrom. William R. 88 Berven, Iona 83 Beverly. Robert E. 42 Blackburn. Nelly T. 92. 217 Bloom. Vernon M. 112 Borgenheimer. Donald 84 Bosmoc. Valborg 84 Braaten. Mavis 84 Bunger. Auguste Burt. Mary 84 Cairns. Penelope A. 92 Carlson. Craig B. Carlson. Jeroy 84 Carlson. Lorraine 84 Chipman. Donald 116 Chrislock. Carl H.9I. 180 Christensen. L. Gracia 89 Christensen. Kenneth Clyde. Robert W. 116 Cole. Ailcnc H. 104 Cordray. Joan Beenken 84 Cuplin. Warren D. 80. 84 Dahlcn. K. Berner 89 Dahlen. Marian 84 Dallman. Judy Davis. F. Mark 89 DeLude, Darrell 83 DeLude. Donald 83. 85 Dewey. Carlyle C. Doran, Minnie Durkcc. Beverly C. 114 Dyrud. Grace B. 116 Ebel. Alvin 83 Ecklund. Arthur 83 Ecklund. Eugene 80. 81. 84 Eidc. Jcffic Eklof. Edger E. 119 Elavsky. Shirley Elias. Linda 87 Engen. Arthur Estness. Borghild 84 Fabian. Rudy 83 Fagerlie. Kenneth P. 84 Fardig. Sheldon P. 96.97 Feig. Douglas Fevig. George A. 120 Follingsiad. Henry G. 114. 115 Fosse. Burton P. 77 Gabriclscn. Stephen M. 119. 205 Gissclquist. Orlouc N. 53. 91 Gjcrdc. Ruth Ann 108. 109. 188 Godfrey. James 83 Groenhoff. Edwin L. Gronner. David Gru. Larry G. 120. 121 Gulden. Dean B. 114. 115 Gundersen. John H. 93 Gustafson. Donald R. 52.90. 91. 210 Gyberg. Arlin E. 101 Haack. Linda Hagcl. Marcella 84 Halverson. Mary Hammarberg. Carl R. 84 Hansen. Leif E. 93 Hanson. Harlan Hanson. Ruby 83 Hanson. Viola 84 Hanwick. Theodore J. 103 Haynes. Theresa 85 Hcnkcls. Margaret 85 Hennig, Katherine A. 119 Herforth. Robert S. 99. 180 Hill. Gary 85 Hilti. Lucy 83 Hjclmcland. Sigvald 85 Hobbick. Dorothy Steiner Hocl. Henry 83 Hoel. Irving 85 Hoium, Mabel 83 Hokkanen. Vickie Holcn, Norman D. 94.95 Holman. Thomas R. Holum. John R. 62. 101,189 Holy. Richard 85 Hovey. Edwin 83 Huseby. Rebecca Huseby, Virginia Husflocn. Richard L. 112 Hustofl. Norval 83 Jaunlinins, Valija 216 Jensen. I. Khin Khin9l Jensen. Olive Joel. Mildred V. 81.85 Johnson. Alice Johnson. Bernice 83 Johnson. Carolyn 85 Johnson. Chester 83 Johnson. Clifford Johnson. Dianne Johnson, Duane E. Johnson, Edla Johnson. Einar O. Johnson, Glen W. 78 Johnson, Herald 85 Johnson. Ingvald Johnson. James D. 42. 118 Johnson, Jeanette. R.N. 83 Johnson, John 83 Johnson. Mark 81 Johnson. Marlene Johnson. Mary E. Johnson. Sidney Johnson. William Johnsrud. Sherman J. 110 Jones, Russell 81 Karlen. Robert A. Keefe. Veronica 83 Kemmer, Grace E. 85 Kemper. Margaret 85 Kendrick. Wayne Kerr. Sylvia P. 99 Kiive. Priidu 102. 103 Kincannon. James Kingsley. Mimi B. 93 Koehler. Boyd N. 85. 117 Krogh, Julia Krohn. Jerry Kvamme. Carroll 83 Lancaster. Helen 85 Lancaster, James 81, 85 Lang. George Lang. Jackie 83 Lang. Mac 83 Larson. Charlotte Larson. Ronald Lewis. Rabert A. 112 Linder, Clarence 85 Linder. Lucilc 85 Livingston. Lorraine K. 89 Ludeman, Ruth B. 97 Lund. GerirudeS. 120 Lundeen, Donovan 85 Mandsager. Orlin L. 70. 81. 106, 107 Martinson. Fern I. 79. 81. 184. 185 McCabe, Lynn R. McNcff, Marie O. 97. 117 Mchus, Tena 85 Melander. Hazel Metzker. Diana L. 119 Mickelbcrg, Erwin D. 99 Mitchell. John R. 89. 199 Moldcr. August 94 Mortensen. Gerda 85 Mosand. John B. 94 Nelson. Edor C. 108. 268. 270 Nelson. Gorden L. 112 Nelson. J. Gustner 85 Nelson. Mildred 86 Nelson. Phyllis Nelson. Richard C. 91 Nicholl. Grier 88 Nichols. Cheryl C. 89 Nichols. Marie 86 Nielsen. John L. Nilsen. Warren 0.97 Noonan. Norma C. 105 Nordlic. David A. 112, 113 Norgren, Elaine 83 Nystedt. Knut Okerson. Avalon 81. 86 Ollila. Douglas J. 106, 107 Olson. Esther J. 104 Olsson, Nils W. Ozolins. Karlis L. 86. 117 Polasaari. Ronald G. 89 Park. Wayne R. 114 Parker. Patricia A. 86. 117 Paulson. Kermil E. 103 Pearson. Howard E. 109. 191 Pederson. Anne A. 88. 89 Pederson. David 86 Persons. Warren L. 114, 115 Petersen. Marilyn 86 Peterson, Lavonne J. 109.279 Peterson. Lois Berg 86 Pfeffer. Kathryn 109 Pfeffer, Ronald D. 109. 250 Plaggerman, Carol 86 Pratt, Jcric M. Quanbeck, Martin 97 Quanbcck. Philip A. 106, 107 Rcichcnbach. Bruce R. 110 Riley. Father John F. Ritzschkc. Erich 83 Roberts. Joseph 83 Roos, Laurel 83 Roy. Carol Roy. Steven Rozentals, Gunta 93 Rud, Bennie 83 Rud. Ole Rud. Olive 83 Rumpf. David Rusch. William G. 111 Ryan. Ole 83 Rykken. Thomas R. Sabella. Edward M. 120. 121. 22? Sakhert, John J.. M.D. Sargent. Richard B. 88. 89 Satcrcn. Lcland B. 118. 119. 203 Sather. Donald Sather. Ralph 83 Saugestad. Edwin J. 109.250 Savold. A. Mayo 119,201 Sedjo. Fern 83 Shah. Iffat 86 Sibley. Marjorie H. 86 Skibbe. Eugene M. 106 Skapyak, Evelyn Smits. Dainc 120 Sorkness. Karen 86 Sorkness. Naomi 86 Stcchmann. Gertrud 77. 86 Stcenson. Irene 86 Stein. Carroll Steinmelz. Donald B. 93. 216 Stcndahl. Charles A. 99 Stenshocl. Myles C. 63. 105 Sternal. Rebecca 87 Sulcrud. Ralph L. 99 Sundheim. Anton 83 Swanson. Elaine 81.83 Swensen. Alice. R.N. Teige. Karen 87 Thompson. Karen 87 Thompson. Philip J. 94.95 Thorpe. Neal O. Torstenson. Joel S. 113 Tweeten. Thomas N. 100, 101. 189 Urdahl, Erling J. 99 Vctvick, Bette 87 Vctvick. Leo B. Vile. Steve Vuicich. Eugene P. 42. 119 Wald. Robert F. Walgrcn. Michael 80. 81,87 Ward. Sister Agnes 111 Wasko. Douglas 87 Wegge. Beverly A. 87 Werp. Nellie Whittaker. Warren 87 Widmark. Ina 83 Wilde. Edward 83 Zeller, Robert M. 284 1 : I Index A Aanstad. Vicki L. Fr. 160. 199 Acker, Keith L. So. 148 Ackermann, Susan M. Fr. 160 Adair. Richard F. Jr. 141.242 Adix. Kathleen R. Sr. 124, 211.229. 280 Affoltcr. Ronald H. Sr. 124. 125 Agrc. Annclta E. Sr. 124, 140. 210. 280 Agrc, James C. Fr. 160.255 Ahlbrccht, Eugenia C. Fr. 160 Agrc, Peter C. Jr. 141. 148.255 Ahrens. Dallas A. Sr. 124.230.280 Alarik. Holly J. Fr. 160 Albright, Patricia A. Sr. 124 Albright. Ronald F. So. 148. 199. 239 Aim, Karen M.Sr. Almcn. Loretta E. Fr. 160 Almlic. Mary E. Fr. 160. 234 Alswagcr. Sherry L. Fr. 160, 186 Amundson. James Arthur Fr. 160 Amundson. Terry E. Fr. 160 Andahazy. Marius J. Fr. 160 Andcll. David J. So. 55. 148, 240, 241 Andersen. Barbara J. Fr. 160 Anderson. Ann M. Jr. 141 Anderson. Barbara B. Jr. 141 Anderson. Beth M. Fr. 192. 194. 160 Anderson, Bonnie L. Sr. Anderson, Bruce B. Fr. 160. 194 Anderson. Dale E. Fr. 160 Anderson. Daryl F. Jr. 141 Anderson. David D. So. 148 Anderson, DcanC. Fr. 160 Anderson. Deborah L. Fr. 160. 200 Anderson. Douglas S. Sr. 124, 203 Anderson. Glen F. Sr. 20. 138. 189 Anderson. John A. Jr. 141 Anderson. Judith A. So. 148. 186 Anderson. Judy K. Jr. 141.226 Anderson. Karen J. Fr. 160 Antftrson, Karen M. Jr. 141,226 Anderson, Kirk Fr. 265 Anderson. Linda A. Fr. 160 Anderson. LoisC. So. 160 Anderson. Lynn M. Jr. 55. 141. 200.226 Anderson. Mark C. Sp. 34, 175 Anderson. Mary L.Sr. Anderson. Nancy O. Jr. Anderson. Perry C. Fr. 160 Anderson, Stewart C. Sr. Anderson. Susan M. Fr. 23, 160 Anderson. Sydney J. Sr. 124. 211.280 Anderson. Timothy B. So. 148 Anderson. Vicki M.So. 148 Andert, Jeffrey N. Fr. 160 Andreason. Marjorie L. Sr. 124. 210, 280 Anthonisen. John C. Sr. 280 Aronson, Nancy C. Fr. 160. 229 Arveson. Janet E. Sr. 124. 218, 280 Arvidson, Lynn A. Sr. 280 Asemead. John 192 Ashley. James M. Sr. 124 Aske. Orrin R.So. 160 Axbcrg, Douglas C. So. 148. 239 Axbcrg. Richard A. So. 148.239 B Baars, Diane L. Fr. 160, 218. 229 Bacon, Judy K. Fr. 199 Bade. Kerry S. Jr. 141 Bailey. Jane Solvcig Jr. 141.230 Bailey, Suzan K. Sr. 124.280 Baker. Stafford H. Fr. 22 Bakken. Janet N. Jr. 141 Bakken. Luther K. Fr. 183 Ball. Joyce A. So. 148 Barbour. Jeffrey H. Jr. 141 Barland. Richard H. So. 148 Baron. Nancy A. So. 148 Barr. Cynthia E. Fr. 233 Bataldcn, JohnS. So. 148. 160.239 Bataldcn. Lois F. Sr. 124. 202. 229, 280 Bataldcn. Lynn K. Fr. Baudhuin, John S. Jr. 141 Baumbach, Cynthia E. Jr. 141,218 Baur. Roberta E. So. 148 Beach. Donald J. So. 148. 190. 251.268 Beaulieu. Lance Fr. 160 Becker. Nancy J. Fr. 160 Becklund. Sandra L. Sr. 125. 280 Beckman. Dennis D. Fr. 160 Beckman, Jcrold C. Fr. 160. 254 Bcckstrom. Ruth M.So. 148 Beenken. David L. Sr. 280 Bell. Janice L. Jr. 141 Bell, Joann S. Fr. 161 Bell. Thomas P. Sr. Bengston. Bruce D. So. 125, 148. 208. 242. 258. 259 Bengston. Dennis R. Sr. 256. 257 Benson. Dale R. Fr. 161.192 Benson. Agnes C. Jr. 141 Benson. David J. So. 148. 255 Benson. Douglas M. Fr. 161 Benson. Gary E. Jr. 141 Benson. Judith A. So. 148. 226, 227 Benson. Katherine A. So. 148 Benson. Lynn B. Sr. 125. 136. 231. 280 Benzel. David C. So. 148. 155. 174, 201. 239 Berg. Barbara J. So. 148. 229 Berg. LonaM.Sr. 125.280 Berg. Patricia K. Fr. 161,229 Berg. Ronald A. Sr. 125. 201, 207. 280 Bergh. Linda R. Jr. 141 Bcrglund. Carol A. Fr. 161 Bergmann. Diane L. Jr. 141, 180. 199 Bergstrom, Candace A. So. 148. 200,217 Bergstrom. Theodore L. Fr. 161 Berkowitz. Thom C. So. 149. 190. 251 Bernstrom. Dawn L. So. 149, 226 Bertness. Mark D. So. 149 Bervig. Ronald A. So. 149 Betz let, William F. Jr. Sr. 125.237. 280 Beyer. Carla M. Fr. 161 Bickcl, Claudia A. So. Bickcl. Lynda S. Sr. 125.280 Bierman, Mary E. Fr. 161 Billmark. Christine J. Fr. 161 Birch. Patricia A. Fr. 161 Bird. Barbara L. So. 149 Bishop. James A. So. 268 Bjcrkc. Mary E. So. 149. 210 Bjork, William A. So. 149 Bjorklund. Pamela J. Sr. 26. 125. 211.219, 280 Bjornson. Jon R. So. 149 Bjur, Yvonne M. Sr. 125, 280 Blazina. Barbara L. Sr. 125, 280 Blohm, Sherry Lana Fr. 161 Blomqucst, Gail M. Fr. 161. 233 Blomquist, Susan J. Sr. 125. 149. 186. 280 Blue. Terrance L. So. 251.268 Board. Bonnie S. So. 149. 230. 231 Board. Bradley G. Jr. 141.274 Boc. Darrell A. Sr. 125. 131 Bochlkc, Catherine A. Sp. Bocn. Gary L.Sr. 125.280 Bocning, Gary H. So. 149 Boesc. Diane O. Sr. 125, 280 Bogcnschutz, Rebecca J. Jr. 141. 161. 229 Bohn. Douglas L. So. Bohne. Diana L. So. 149 Bohrer, Larry D. Fr. 161 Boldt. Marilyn J. Sp. Bolcr. William R. So. 149 Bolefcr, Dennis D. Fr. 161 Bolstad. Nancy H. Sr. Bolstad. Sandra L. So. 161.216 Borchcrding. Marilyn J. So. 149 Borchcrt. Alanc L. So. 149 Borcson. Bruce A. Fr. 161 Borgeson. Frank A. So. 161 Botten. Thomas F. Sr. 125. 185. 193. 217. 225. 239 Bottge. Brian A. Sr. 125 Bowers. Betty A. Fr. 161 Boyd. Kathryn L. Jr. 141, 161 Brackin, Dennis L. Fr. 161 Brady. Timothy K. Fr. 161.251 Brandsoy. Judith A. Fr. 161 Brandt, Fredrik A. Fr. 162 Brandt, Mary L. Jr. 141 Brandt. Thomas R. Jr. 142 Brancs. Joel K.Sr. 125. 190. 240, 241.251.265. 277. 280 Brancs. Roger K. 149, 241 Breamer, Bruce G. Jr. 142. 195. 203 Brekhus. Brenda L. Jr. 142 Brekke. Bruce W. So. 241 Bridge. Donald E. Fr. 162 Bricn, Karen L. Fr. 162 Bricsemcistcr, Katherine Fr. 162 Briescmcister. Norman E. Jr. 142 Briggs. Mary A. So. 149 Bright. Edward W. Jr. Broen. Richard D. Sr. Brooks. Nancy P. Fr. 162. 230. 231 285 Brown, Linda S. So. 149 Brudc, Kathryn L. Sr. Brudc. Lois E. Sr. 125, 188. 2S0 Bruins. Gkn G. So. 149. 190. 258. 272 Brv. Jeffrey A. So. 149 Bucka. Barbara J. Sr. 126. 280 Buckmcicr, Nancy L. So. 149, 229 Bugbee. Ann M. So. 149 Bulecrin. John M. Fr. 162 Bundy. Mark L. Fr. 162 Burkhardt. Theresa M. Jr. 142. 186 Burnham. Alan H. So. Burud. Barry E. So. 149. 242 Buschbom. Marilyn S. So. 149. 202 Buss. Mary E. Jr. 142 c Call. Janet M. Jr. 142.202.218 Campbell. Barbara J. So. 149, 226 Campbell. Diane M. Fr. 162 Campbell. Kenneth Lyle Jr. 142. 189. 239. 280 Campeau. Daniel J. Fr. 162 Carboncll. Connie A. Fr. 162, 200 Carlson. Dan R. So. 149 Carlson. Dawn M.Sp. 175 Carlson. Gary L. So. 150. 210. 255 Carlson. Janet L. So. 150 Carlson. Jerome A. Jr. 142 Carlson. Kathleen J. Fr. 162, 186, 211. 226 Carlson. Paul A. So. 150.216 Carlson. Richard B.So. 150. 152. 190.239 Carlson. Sally J. So. 150 Carlson. Sharon S. So. 150 Carlson. Wayne D. Sr. 126. 251.280 Casey. Georgia A. So. 150 Casey. Timothy J. So. 150. 190 Casperson. Kenneth Jr. 142. 251 Catlin. Jane E. So. 150. 233 Ccdcr. Jonathan R. Jr. 150 Chamberlin. Linda S. Fr. 162 Chan. Dora Yau-sim Sr. Chaycr. Darrell K. So. Cheung. Pearl Hung-Chu So. 150. 220 Chevalier. Joan M. Sp. Childs. Maureen G. Sr. 126. 215, 280 Chindvall. Anne M. Fr. 162 Chindvall. Paul M. So. 150.239 Christensen. Janet L. Fr. 162 Christensen. Kathleen R. Fr. 162. 234 Christensen. Linda R. Fr. 162 Christensen. Sonya R. Sr. 280 Christenson. Beth A. So. 150. 183 Christenson. Janice M. So. 150. 218. 233.234 Christenson. Judith E. Sp. 175 Christenson. Laura 1.. Fr. 162 Christenson. Stephen L. Sr. 126. 280 Christian. Pamela V. Sr. 126. 211. 217. 280 Christian. Robert A. Jr. 142 Christianson. Carol A. Sr. 126, 280 Christianson. David J. Fr. 162 Christianson. Gary O. Jr. 142. 201 Christopherson. Bonnie O. Jr. 142. 203 Chu. Martin A. Jr. 142 Clabaugh. Karen L. Fr. 162. 233 Clabaugh. Susan M. So. 150. 233 Clark. Annis L. Sp. Clark. Sharon A. Sr. 126.211.280 Clausen. Gregory D. Jr. 126. 251, 280 Clausen. James M. Fr. 251. 253 Cockrell. Rachel L. Sp. Colacci. David W. Fr. 162.213 Cole. Vicki L. Fr. 162. 186. 196. 230 Conner. Patricia I. So. 150. 233 Converse. Constance R. Jr. 142 Cornclison. Margaret J. Jr. 142. 226 Cornish. Linda S. So. 150 Cossallcr, Timothy J. Fr. 162 Cottrell, Richard George M. 30. 31, 32. 162 Courtright. Patricia J. Fr. 162 Cox. John Midren Jr. So. 150. 196 Crawford. Marie A. Jr. 142 Criss. Dwynclla L. Fr. 162 Crow. Lorccta E. So. 150 Culbertson. Beulah L. Sp. Cullen. Donald J. Jr. 142 D Dahl. Jcanninc M. So. 150. 202 Dahlagcr. James L. So. 150 Dahlbcrg, Katherine K. So. 150 Dahlcn. Joanne L. Fr. 162 Dahlcn. Virginia L. Fr. 22. 162. 233. 267 Dahlman. George S. So. 150 Dalhaug. Gregory F. So. 150 Dammann. Gloria J. Jr. 142 Danckwart, Ronald L. Fr. 162 Danielson. Becky L. Fr. 162 Danielson. Sherman A. Jr. 142. 190. 191, 251 Daum. Henry A. Ill So. 150. 189 Davidson. Sara A. Fr. 162 Davis. Cheryl M. Fr. 162 Davis. Gail L. So. 150 Davis. Lynn A. Jr. 142 Deardorff, Kathleen F. Jr. 142 Debruyn. Terrance L. Fr. 162 Dccring, Hartland W. Fr. 162 Deming. Donald Floyd Sr. 126. 280 Desender, Dennis L. Jr. 142 Devries. Stephen J. Sr. 126 Dewing, Gary L. Sr. 142 Dewing. Jan W. Jr. DeWolf. Allan L.So. 150. 190. 225. 240. 241. 251.261.263 De icl. John E. Fr. 162 Didrikson. Susan C. Fr. 162 Dielel. Bradley D. So. 150. 251 Dieter. Jeffrey J. So. 150 Ditmanson, Gordon M. So. 150. 255 Ditmanson. Paul M. Fr. 162, 255 Dobs. Kenneth D. So. 150 Dockcn. Thomas L. Sr. Dodge. Diana L. Fr. 162. 233 Doherty. Gene L. Fr. 268 Dokkesven. Linda R. So. ISO Drake. Susan K. So. 46. 134. 149. 150. 184. 208. 230 Drayer. Pamela S. Jr. 142.217, 233 Drogseth. Thomas E. Fr. 142 Duffcc. Thomas W. Jr. 142 Dumke. James H. So. 150, 197 Duncan. Richard L. So. 150. 203 Dunn. Ardyoe L. Jr. 142. 229 Durand. Dennis J. So. 59. 150. 208. 238. 239 Durkcc. Barbara A. So. 150. 184. 194, 208. 230 Dvbedahl. Winifred F. So. 150 Dyskow. Phillip J. So. 150 E Eastlund. Debra J. Fr. 163 Eayrs, Michael A. Fr. 163 Eckbcrg, Nancy L. Fr. 163 Eckbcrg. Peter. J. So. 150. 201 F.ckman. KarenS. Fr. 163 Edlund. Gary L. Jr. 142. 196. 218. 220 Edstrom. Beth M. Fr. 39. 163. 202 Edstrom. Jennifer J. So. 150 Edstrom. Peggy N.Sr. Edstrom. Philip E. Sr. 280 Ecn. TrudcllE. Fr. 163 Egertson. Bruce D. Sr. 127 Eggers. William H.So. 150 Eidsvoog. John C. Jr. 142.201.287 Eikum. Gary L. So. 175 Eissinger, Richard C. Fr. 163 Ekclund, Kathleen G. Fr. 163 Ekstrand. Richard P. Fr. 163. 190. 251 Ellcfson. Barbara L. Jr. 142 Ellingcr. Gregory D. Fr. 20. 163 Ellingson. Carol L. Fr. 163 Emerson. Karen L. Sr. 127 Emerson. Nadine M. Fr. 163. 183. 200 Enderson. Sara E. So. 150 Enebo. Nancy L. Fr. 163 Engc. Pamela J. Fr. 163 Engclson. Robert A. Fr. 163 Engman. John R. So. 150.239 Engstrom. Joyce I. Jr. 142, 188. 226 Engstrom. Linda A. Fr. 23. 163, 183.200 Erickson. Anne M. So. 150 Erikson. Carol A. Sr. Erickson. David W. Fr. 163 Erickson. Diane M. So. 150. 214. 234.235 Erickson, Donovan L. Fr. 163 Erickson. Steven R. So. 150 Eshclman. Jacquelyn R. Fr. 26. 163. 202 Essen. Michael D. Sr. 127 Estenson. Joyce R. So. 150.202 Esterby. Ann M. Fr. 163 Estcy. Carl A. Jr. 127. 133. 280 Evans. Armand R.. Jr.. Fr. 163 Ewert. John E. Fr. 163. 251. 258.259 F Fagerlic. Dolores M. Jr. 175 Farb. David L. So. 150, 183 Farmer. Harriet C. Jr. Fauver. Richard C. Fr. 163.251 Fcathcrstonc. Davis T. So. 150 Fenner. Jonathan R. So. Fenstad. Florence M. Fr. 163 286 Fenton. Richard W. Sr. 127. 178.280 Fcrrcc. Russell M. Jr. 150 Feske. JanctS. Fr. 163,229 Filipa. Linda K. So. 150.186.230 Finholt. Linda M. Fr. 163 Finkc. Patricia A. Sr. 127 Fischer. Ewals Fr. 163 Fischer. James W. So. 150.273 Fischer, Thomas H. Fr. 163. 203 Fisher, George W. Sp. Fisher. James B. Fr. 163 Filzloff. Gregory M. Fr. 163 Flom, Christine L. So. 150. 202 Flom. Dennis E. So. 150. 251 Focrslcr. Robert E. Jr. 142 Fogclbcrg. Nancy L. So. 149. 150. 230. 208 Follingstad. Diane R. Sr. 127, 219. 280 Follingstad. Nancy E. So. 163 Ford. Kathleen P. Sr. 127. 280 Forsberg. David D. Fr. 163. 239 Forseth. Marilyn M. Sr. 280 Foss. Kristin A. So. 151. 200 Fosse. Carolyn G. So. 151. 202.234 Foster. Jim C. Fr. 163 Fox. Philip M. So. 151.255 Framstad, Lynne B. So. 151 Francis. Mark S. Jr. 142. 202, 203 Frank. Paul W. Sr. 127, 280 Frantz, Steven H. Fr. 163. 192, 193 Franzen, Linda C. So. 151 Fredrickson. Pamel A. Jr. 127 Freeberg, Gail B. Fr. 163 Fremgord. Thomas L. Jr. 142 Frerichs, Angela M. So. 151 Frcrichs, Jonathan C. Fr. 255 Friendshuh. Bonnie J. Fr. 164 Frobom. Nan G. Fr. 164 Frojen. David D. Jr. 142 Frommer. William K.So. 151.216 Froyum. Dale W. Sr. 128.251.280 Fundingsland. John A. Sr. G Gaddy, Gary L. Sp. 164 Galfc Peter F. Fr. 164 Gallop. James A. Fr. 164 Galt, James M. Fr. 164 Gangslad. Jcrinc H. Sr. 128. 202 Garmer, Mary M. Sr. Garncau. Marshall K. Sr. 128 Garner. Susan L. Sr. Garrison. Lois C. Sp. 175 Gears. Crislofer A. Fr. 164 Gebhard. Michael C. Fr. Geske. James A. Fr. 164, 256. 275 Gcyc. Paul H. So. 151 Gibbons. Susan L. So. 151,233 Gifford. Sheryl L. Jr. 142 Gilbert, Roberts. Fr. 164 Gilberts. Jon M. Sr. 280 Gilbertson. Carolyn M. Jr. 142. 229 Gilbertson. Jack L. Fr. 164. 183 Gilbertson. Linda K. So. 151. 186. 233 Gildemeistcr. Kathic L. Jr. 142 Gillcland. Donald L. So. 151 Gissclquist. James C. Sr. Gissclquisl. John G. Fr. 164. 203 Glenn, Larry R. Sr. Golbcrg, Virginia K.So. 151 Good. Michael. R. So. 151. 190. 265. 266. 277 Goodger. Carolyn L. Jr. 142. 200 Goran. Daniel S. Jr. 142. 200 Gordcr, Catherine E. Jr. 142 Grabcl. FredO. Fr. 164 Grahn. Ida M. Fr. 164 Grams. Robert W. Sr. 128 Granc. Walter D. So. 151 Granning. Rober S. So. 151 Grant. Robert E. So. Grant. Susan L. So. 151. 226 Gredvig. Theodore H. Jr. 142. 208. 220. 239. 274 Green, Richard K.So. 151 Greene. Mary E. Sr. 128. 280 Greenfield, John C. Sr. 128 Greenup. Randall K. Fr. 164 Greig, I.yncttc M. Fr. 164. 267 Greiner. Kent J. Jr. 143 Griggs. JohnC. Jr. 143 Grindal. LaRhac A. Jr. 57. 143. 178. 180. 202 Gritti, Sandra J. So. 151. 157 Groc. Daniel N. So. 151 Gronseth. Karen M. So. 151. 233 Gronseth. Marsha R. Fr. 164. 208. 233 Grooters. Mary E. Jr. 151, 203 Grosenick, Elaine M. Sr. Groskreutz, Theodore A. Jr. 143. 189 Groskreutz, William A. Fr. 164 Grosser. Kent R.So. 151.242.243 Grossman. James M. Fr. 164 Grolh. Thomas A. So. 151.201 Grund. Anita L. So. 151 Grund, Diane L. Jr. 143 Gruss. Edward W. Jr. 143 Gubrud, Pamela S. So. 151 Gunberg, Sharon N. Jr. 143 Gundalc. Stephen P. Jr. 143. 210 Gustafson. Stephen C. Fr. 164,251.268 Gutzman. Steven P. Jr. 143 H Haag. Michael E. Fr. 164. 256. 258 Haagenson. Pamela A. Fr. 164 Haas. Diane L. Fr. 164 Haas. Thomas A. So. 151.201 Haas, Thomas P. Fr. 164 Habstritt. Richard J. Fr. 164 Hacdcckc. Bonnie A. Fr. Hage. Philip B. Fr. 165 Hagcl. Barbara L. Sr. 280 Hagen. Donald B. Fr. 165. 183 Hagen. Gary L. So. 53. 151 Hagen. Sonya C. Jr. 143.229 Hager. Sandra J. Jr. 143 Hagestuen. Dorothy. S. Sr. 128. 202.280 Hall. David A. Fr. 165 Hall. Gaylord A. So. 151. 153. 190. 240.251. 253. 260. 261.262. 263 Hallangcr. Melanie J. So. 151 Hallangcr. Norman K. Jr. 165 Halscth. Roberta L. Sr. 58. 128. 186.211.280 Halstcn. Sheila M. Fr. 154. 229 Halverson. Joan Y.. Sr. 128. 183. 211.219. 280 Halverson. Paul T. So. 59. 151 Halverson. Carol S. Sr.. 26. 128. 211. 230. 280 Ham. Elizabeth C. Fr. 165 Hammer. Theodore. W. Sr. 128 Hammond. Jeri!.. Fr. 165 Hannula. John E. Fr. 165 Hansen. Brenda L. Fr. 165. 234. 235 Hansen. Christine E. Jr. 143 Hansen. David A. Fr. 165 Hansen. John M. Jr. 143.251 Hansen. Judith A. So. 151 Hansen. Karen L. Fr. 165 Hanson, David C. Jr. 35. 143. 213. 215. 280 Hanson. Donna J. So. 151. 234 Hanson, Faith A. Fr. 165 Hanson. Jean K.So. 151 Hanson. Joan C. Sp. 175 Hanson. Kathryn M. So. 151 Hanson. Lowell M. Jr. 143. 203 Hanson. Paul K.So. 151 Hanson. Ray L. Jr. 143, 189 Hanson. Robert R.So. 151 Hanson. Sandra M. Sr. 280 Hanson. Theodore J. Jr. 143 Hanson. Tonja E. Fr. 165 Hanson. Warren W. Fr. 165 Harden. John R. Jr. 143. 261.263 Harris. Deborah L. Fr. 165 Harris. Gregory Fr. 165 Hart. Thomas V. Fr. 165. 173. 180. 183.239 Hart wick. Steven P.So. 105. 151. 255. 261 Hass. Marilyn J. So. 151 Hatfield. Robin L. So. 151. 186. 188. 226. 227 Hathaway. Joann H. Fr. 165. 230 Haugc. Donald V. Jr. 143 Haugc. Noel A. Jr. 143 Haugen. Burton L. Fr. 165. 183. 203 Haugen. Naomi M. Fr. 165 Haugrud. Faythc E. Fr. 165. 228. 229. 230. 279 Hausske. George E. Sr. Havens. Claudia L. Jr. Hawkins. Janice E. Sr. 128. 219. 230. 280 Hawkinson. Ronald W. Fr. 165 Hayenga. Cheryl J. Jr. 143 Hcaverlo. Marsha R. Fr. 165. 200 Hedstrom. Nancy J. So. 151.267 Hedstrom. Richard T. Fr. 165 Hccney. Linda J. Fr. 165 Hecgc. Nancy J. Sr. 128 Heggem. Linda J. Fr. 165 Heggen. David K. Fr. 165 Hchcnbcrgcr. Rodney K. Jr. 143 Heidemann, Dianne L. Fr. 143 Heikkinen. Dale M. Sr. Heikkinen. Linda L. So. 151 Heinrich. Robert F. Jr. 143 Hclgcson. Diane K. Sr. 128. 280 Hcllcrud. Harley A. So. 152 Hclmbrccht. Roycc R. Sr. 129 Hendrickson. Dennis G. So. 152 287 Hendrickson. Kay J. So. 152. 202 Hendrickson. Rachel A. So. 152 Hendrickson. Rosanne M. Fr. 165 Henry. Jacqueline J. Fr. 165 Henry, William J. Fr. 165. 183 Herbrandson. Palsy J. So. 152 Herbranson. Ruth A. Jr. 143. 200 Hermann. Kaye L.Sr. 129. 200. 280 Hermerding. Ertwin M. Sr. 129. 251 Hermstad. Pamela R. Fr. 165. 233 Herndon. Patricia A. Fr. 165 Hcrnkc. Nancy L. Fr. 165,230 Hcync. Timothy J. Sr. Hickman. William C. So. 152.190. 191,239. 265 Hicks. Cynthia L. Fr. 165 Hilk. David M.So. 152 Hill. Thomas J. Fr. 165 Hilicquc. Robert M. Jr. 143 Hillcsland. Donna M. Jr. 143. 202. 226 Hines, Ross A. Fr. Hinrichs. Stephen H. So. 152 Hjclmcland. John B. Jr. 143. 235, 242 Hod. David J. So. 152 Hod. Mary K. Sr. 42.129. 280 Hoffa. Dennis D. Fr. 165 Hoffman. George D. Fr. 165 Hoffman. Richard K. Sr. Hoffman. Richard P. So. 151. 152. 203 Hofstad. Dawn S. Jr. 46. 143. 184. 230 Hokanson. l.canne E. Jr. 143. 233 Holcomb. Douglas W. Sr. 129 Holcomb. Waren E. Jr. 143, 201. 280 Holden. Kristi E. Sr. Holden. Kurt W. Fr. 165 Holden. Ronald E. Sr. 280 Hollander. Richard D. Sr. 242 Holman. Connie J. Jr. 143. 202, 207 Holmbcrg. Carole L. Sr. 129. 280 Holmes. Tcry L. Jr. 46. 54. 143. 261. 275 Holt. Roger F. Fr. 113. 165. 239, 254 Holtan. Audrey A. Jr. 143. 183. 203. 207. 226 Holte. Kathleen Sr. 129.227 Homme. Karin E. So. 152. 199 Homslad. Jane E. Fr. 165 Hoplin. David G. Sr. 129 Horner. Donald J. Sr. Hornickc. Waynne B. So. 26. 152, 203, 216 Hort. Dale E. Fr. 165.237.274 Hoseth. James A. Sr. Hostetler. Michael J. Fr. 165. 241 flovda. Rick A. Jr. 143 Hoversten. Philip C. So. 216 Hoversten. Ralph K. Fr. 165 Hovland. Charles R. Jr. 143 Howe. Thomas L. Fr. 165. 265. 266 Hubbling. John R. Sr. Huovic, Curtis O. Sr. 274. 280 Hurley. Thomas R. So. 152 llustad. Grant L. So. 201 Huus. Ala G. Fr. 165 I Idstrom. Mark E. Fr. 165.255 Imes, Gwendolyn K. So. Imes. Pamela K. Fr. 152, 165 Ingvalson. Barbara J. So. 200 Ingvalson. Gary D. Fr. 152. 165 Iscnhowcr. Diana R. So. 152, 203 Istad. Linda K. Fr. 165 Iverson. Rachel I. Fr. 165 Iverson. Thomas A. Jr. 143. 261 J Jackson. Brenda M. Fr. 165 Jackson. Daryl C. So. 152 Jacobs. Gerald J. Jr. 143 Jacobsen. Gregory D, So. 152 Jacobson. Miriam J. Sr. 129, 226. 280 Jacobson. Rosemary J. Sr. 129. 202, 229, 280 Jahn. Judith A. So. 152 Jamieson, Bonnie J. Sr. 129 Jandro. Steven D. So. 152 Jeeh, May E.So. 152 Jcdlund. SusanS. Jr. Jenneke. Cheryl Y. Sr. 129. 152,211,280 Jenneke. John L. So. Jennison. Thomas A. Sr. Jensen. DanaC. Fr. 165 Jensen. Juanita. L. Sr. 129 Jensen. Karen E. Sr. 129. 143. 188.279 Jensen. Leroy H. Sr. 129. 192.280 Jensen. Lois M. Sr. Jenson. Peggy E. Fr. 165 Jerve. Rodney D. Fr. 165. 203 Jessen. Janet B. Sr. Jct cr, Thomas C. Sr. 129. 189. 280 Johannes. Laurel J. Fr. 143 Johnson. Alice M. Fr. 165 Johnson. Blaine J. Fr. 165 Johnson. Bruce A. Sr. 152. 280 Johnson. Bruce R. So. 241. 251 Johnson. Bruce T. Jr. 143 Johnson. Curtis A. So. 153, 261 Johnson. Daniel R. Fr. 165' Johnson. David J. Sr. 183, 280 Johnson, Debra L. So. 153 Johnson. Dennis W. Jr. 143, 280 Johnson. Diane L. Jr. 143 Johnson. Donna L. Sr. 126. 130, 146. 267, 280 Johnson. Douglas K.So. 153 Johnson. Edward D. Sr. 130. 280 Johnson. Gary O. So. 153 Johnson. Jerry L. Jr. 54. 143. 239. 243 Johnson. Jon S. Sr. 130 Johnson. Karen L. Fr. 166 Johnson. Karen So. 153 Johnson. Kay L. Sr. 130 Johnson. Keith D. Fr. 166 Johnson. LavonneC. Sr. 130. 211. 219, 280 Johnson. Linda A. So. 153. 186 Johnson. Linda K. Jr. 143 Johnson. LonQ. Jr. Johnson. Marjorie F. Fr. 166. 186 Johnson. Mary K. Fr. 166 Johnson. Maura L. Fr. 166, 183, 202. 209 Johnson. Morris. E. Jr. 143 Johnson. Norma J. Sr. 26.46. 130. 202. 230 Johnson. Pamela J. So. 153 Johnson. Randall A. Fr. 166. 257. 258 Johnson. Richard Jr. 143 Johnson. Richard G. So. 153 Johnson. Robert A. Fr. 166 Johnson. Robert K. So. 153 Johnson. Ronald K. Fr. 166. 194 Johnson. Ronald R. Fr. 166. 2M. 265 Johnson. Sharon A. Jr. 143. 200. 226 Johnson. Sonia R. Fr. 166. 233 Johnson. Stephanie C. So. 26. 153.202,230 Johnson. Steven G. So. 153.208. 242.243 Johnson. Steven T. Jr. 143 Johnson. Steven T. Jr. 143. 199 Johnson. Susan G. Fr. 166 Johnson. Thomas C. Sr. 239, 280 Johnson. Thomas H. So. 153 Johnson. Wendy. L. Fr. 166 Jones. Catha J. Jr. 143, 183. 229 Jones. Judith. L. Sr. 58. 130.230, 280 Jones. Laurel M. Sr. 280 Jones, Paula E. So. 148. 149. 153. 184. 185. 186. 230 Jones. Russell K. Sr. 124. 130. 201 Jones. Sandra R. Sr. 280 Jones. Shelley A. Fr. 166 Jorgenson. Wayne D. Fr. 153 Jorstad. Herbert L. Sr. 130. 280 Jurdy. Pamela E.So. 153. 233 Jurgenson, Dale, W. Jr. 153 Jurisch. John A. Sr. K Kalmoc. Lois M. Jr. 143 Kane. Margaret J. Fr. 166 Kangas. Judith J. Sr. 130. 200. 280 Kanne. Robert E. Jr. 143 Karkhoff. James E. Sr. 130. 239. 280 Karkhoff. Michelle. L. Fr. 166 Karkhoff. Susan L. Fr. 166 Keeler, Terrance J. Jr. 143 Kelley, Lynn K. Jr. 144.280 Kenyon. Sheldon D. So. Kichn. Marcia J. So. 153 Kilborn. Steven J. Fr. 166 King, Dennis G. Jr. 144 King. Peter C. Sr. 134. 208.211 King. Richard E. Sr. 130. 178. 280 Kirchcncr. Robert W. Sr. 280 Kittelson. Kathleen C. So. 153. 202. 233 Klarquist. Julie A. Fr. 166. 233 Klcma, Jennifer S. Fr. 166 Klomp. Deanna J. Jr. 144 Kloster, Ingrid R. Sr. Klotz. Sandra J. Jr. 144 Knak. Daniel L. Fr. 166.251 Knattcrud. Byron A. So. 153 Kniefel. Jacqueline M. Sr. 130. 211.219. 280 Knudson. Curtis L.Sr. Knutson. Corwyn K. Sr. Knutson. David J. Jr. Knutson, Lawrence D. Sr. 288 Knutson. Mavis L. Jr. 144 Koch. Daniel W, Jr. 218 Koch. Sverre E. Sp. 183.208. 220. 255 Koclln, Joann A. Fr. 166 Kohls, Robert A. Fr. 166 Kohls. Susan G. So. 153. 185 Komanduri. Kamalakumari So. 153, 220. 221 Kont clmann. Gary A. So. 153 Koolmo. Kenneth C. Fr. 166 Kopischke. Gregory L. Fr. 166. 208 Kopohen. Janet K. Sr. 130. 230. 280 Koski, Michael P. So. 153.203 Kossc, Jeffrey T. Jr. 144 Kotila. David W. Jr. 144.218 Kowitz. Ann M. So. 153 Kragnes, Kathleen Sr. 131 Kraskin. Cheryl. A. Sr. 131.280 Krcidlcr. Douglas G. So. 142, 202 Krcic. Julia A. Sr. 131.280 Krinke. Thomas Robert Jr. 144, 280 Kroegcr. Norman P. Jr. 144. 201 Kropclin. Kathy J. So. 153 Krueger. Diane K. Fr. 166. 194 Krueger. Duane M. Jr. 144 Krueger, Gloria J. Fr. 166 Kube. Clark J. Fr. 166. 197 Kuchinski. Lynn M. Jr. 153. 192 Kuitunen. Denise L. Fr. 166, 234 Kulak. Carole A. So. 153. 183.211 Kulscth. Joyce M. Sr. 131.211,280 Kupka. Kathleen M. Sr. 131.219.280 Kuscl, Marilyn J. Sr. 141.280 Kusisto, Jean M. So. 153 Kwan. Peter Sr. 131 Kyllo. Jeanne M. Sr. 153. 280 Kyllo. Paulette E. So. L Labclle. Douglas H. Sr. 131. 280 Lading, Marilyn E. Jr. 144 Lafavc. Lloyd F. Jr. Sp. Laingen. Larry A. Fr. 166 Lamparske. Larry E. Jr. 139. 144. 251 Langagox. Joan E. Fr. 166 Lange. Kathryn E. Fr. 166 Langemo. Kathy E. Fr. 166 Langins. Andrejs P. Jr. 144 Langsclh.Cathryn M. Jr. 144 Lany. Cheryl S. So. 153. 186.217. 229 Larsen. Charles K. So. 153. 190.275 Larsen. Christy A. So. 149. 153. 230 Larsen. Laurel E. Sr. 26. 131. 280 Larsen. Linda L. Fr. 166 Larsen. RcidunJr. 144, 186. 230 Larson. Andrea J. So. 153 Larson. Bradley V. So. 153. 255 Larson. Cynthia J. Sr. 131.202.280 Larson. Ellen M. Sr. 188 Larson. Gary E. Fr. 166 Larson. Glen S. So. 154 Larson. JefTrey S. Sr. 131. 203. 207 Larson. Judith A. So. 154. 188. 226 Larson. Karen M. So. 154. 230. 231 Larson, Lawrence L. Sr. 251 Larson. l.indaC. Jr. 144. 196 Larson. Mark A. So. 154 Larson. Mary B. Jr. 144 Larson. Mervin F. Jr. 144. 273 Larson. Roberta J. Fr. 166 Larson. Rolf L. Jr. 144, 200 Larson. Sandra J. Sr. 131.280 Larson. Stephen J. So. Larson. Stephen Richard So. 154 Larson. Steven E. Fr. 166. 189 Laschewski, Margaret P. Jr. 144. 226 Leaf, Timothy J. Jr. Lee, Beverly A. Jr. 144 Lee, Claudia Jr. 144 Lee. Janicl L. Sr. 132 Lee. Richard W. Sr. I.chrkc. David R. Fr. 166.259 Lciviska, Nancy L. Jr. 144 Lempke. Diane K. Sr. 132. 227. 280 Lenzen, Donald A. Jr. 144. 203. 280 Leslie. Marcia R. 144, 218 I.ctncs. Richard J. So. Levin. Janet L. So. 154 Lewis. Cassandra L. Sp. 166, 192. 199.234 Lewis. Gregory L. So. 154. 201 Lideen, William R. Fr. 166 Lien. Karen E. Sr. Licncmann. Jane E. Jr. 144 Lilja. Dean M. Fr. 166 Lind. LecS. Fr. 166 Lindberg. Gary L. Sr. Lindberg. Gregory L. Fr. 166 Lindberg. Richard P. Jr. 144. 268 Lindberg. Susan K. Jr. 67. 144. 226. 227 Lindblom. Pamela J. So. Lindall. Steven M. Jr. 132. 144 Linder. Vicki C. Fr. 167 Lindquist, Charles L. Fr. 167 Lindroos. Cheryl T. Fr. 167. 230 Lindstrom. James P. Sr. 132. 203. 207 Livingston. MargitSo. 154. 214 Lockcn. Carl M. Jr. Sr. 132.280 I.ockcn. Karen K. Fr. 167 Loken. Mary J. Jr. 144. 226 Lokken. Ruth E. Jr. 144. 200 Lokkcsmoc. Gregory B. Jr. 144 Lomker. Lona L. So. 154. 213 Long. Mary A. Jr. 144, 186 Lossic. Christine A. So. 154 Louden. Michael H. Sr. Lovaas. Darla M. Fr. 167. 194. 226. 227 Lovell. Carter D. Jr. 144 Lovgren, Kay M. Fr. 167 Loving, Henry Jr. Sp. 167 Lucck. Jesann J. So. 154. 157, 267 Lumbar, Stanley L. So. 154 Lun. King-shing Sr. Lund. Marcia A. Sr. 132. 211 Lund. Mark A. Sr. 132 Lundborg. Lorry A. Fr. 167. 192, 196 Lunde. Gregory J. So. 154, 239 Lundeen, Nanoec K. Fr. 167 Lundeen. Suzanne M. Fr. 167 Lundell. Brian Douglas Fr. Lundcr. Karl B. Jr. 144 Lundquist. Linda L. So. 154. 186 Lunneborg. Sherman C. Sr. Lunski. Louise D. Jr. Luthard. Twila A. So. 154 Lyng. Rosa lee D. So. 154 Lyon. MclvaJ.Sr. 132.211.280 Lysne. Lesley D. Fr. 167 M Maahs. Susan M. Fr. 167. 229 Machmuellcr. Nancy Lou Sr. 132. 280 Macht. Larry C. Fr. 167 Mackay, Betty L. Jr. 144. 201 Madland. Olynn M. Fr. 167 Magelssen, Margreta M. Fr. 167 Magclsscn, PaulS. Fr. 167 Maikkula. Renee V. Jr. 144. 225. 229 Maland, Charles J. S. 153. 154. 239 Maland. Mary I. So. 154. 186 Maland. Portia A. Jr. 144 Malmbcrg.Richard H.Sr. 132. 189 Malotky. Dean T. So. 154 Manlovc. Linda C. Fr. Manz. Michael P. Jr. 144. 168. 173. 180.239 Marcy. Patrick J. Fr. 167. 190. 251. 264. 265 Markcll. Craig G. Fr. 167 Markgren. Theodore K. So. 154, 209 Markson. David W. Fr. 167 Martin. Douglas J. Fr. 167 Martin. Robert L. Fr. 167. 240. 241.265. 276 Martinson. Eileen R. Fr. 167 Martinson. Ronald R. So. 57. 154. 180. 196 Marx, Sharon L. Fr. 167. 230 Mast, Mary E. Fr. 167 Masiro, James V. Sp. 167. 265 Malhiscn. Linda E. So. 154, 229 Malhison. Gregory J. Fr. 167 Mathison. Felton V. Jr. 175 Malhison. Janis J. Sr. 188. 278. 279. 280 Matthccs. Duane P. Fr. 167 Matthews. Larry J. Sr. 132. 133. 215. 280 Mattson. Robert Steven So. 154 McArthur. Helen L. So. 154. 196 McClellan. AlanC. Fr. 167. 239 McColl. Louise E. So. 154 McComb. Stephen R. So. 154, 242 McCoy. Betty A. So. 154 McCoy. Daniel E. So. 154 McDonald. Patricia K. So. 154. 234. 279 McKee. Mark R. Fr. 167 McLanc. Raymond C. Jr. 189. 197, 216 McMath. Sherry Jr. 144 McNcal. Maureen R. Fr. 167 McNeill. Douglas S. So. 154 MeTaggart. Nancy L. So. 154 Mces. William A. Jr. 144 Mclby. Gerald K.Fr. 167 Melchcr. Diane L. Sr. Mclchcr. John H. So. 34. 154. 201 Mendenhall. Judith A. Fr. 168. 186 Menk. Christine A. So. 154 289 Mcrrificld. Douglas NV. Jr. 144. 201 Mcrriman, Karen J. So. Mcslcmachcr. Bruce A. Sr. 133. 258 Meszaros. MaryS. Jr. 144.217 Metcalf. David M. So. 154 Mether, Mary L. Sr. Metz. Richard G. Sr. Michaclsen, Kristine R. Fr. 168 Mickclberg. Susan L. Fr. 168, 230 Midness. Diantha S. Fr. 144. 168 Midness. Robert B. Jr. Midtling, John E. Fr. 168 Miclkc. Robert W. So. 55. 154. 268. 269, 271 Miclke. Sharon L. Sr. 133, 186. 230. 231. 280 Mikclson. Mark A. Fr. 168 Mikclson. Paul L. Jr. 55. 144. 242. 243 Mikkclscn. Clark L. Sr. Millard. James R. Fr. 168 Miller. Dale I. Jr. 144. 190. 266 Miller. Daryl Jr. 144. 190. 265. 266 Miller. Jennifer G. Fr. 168. 208 Miller. Susan D. Fr. 168.201 Miller. Thomas R So. 154 Mittcncss. Michele R.So. 154 Mizens. Maija Jr. 144. 189 Mlckodaj. Stanley A. Jr. So. 154 Mobley. Howard D. Sr. 168 Modrow. Kathryn M. Fr. 168 Moe. Vivian E. Fr. 168. 229 Moline. Marncc R. Jr. 144, 217 Molskncss. Thicdorc A. Sr. 133.280 Monda. Illa M. So. 149. 154.230 Monson. Mary 1.. Fr. 56. 268 Moore. Donald M. So. 154 Morgan. Susan L. Sr. 133 Morrison, Sharon E. So. 154 Morrow. Debra D. Fr. 168 Mortenson. Mary A. Jr. 144 Moskal. Annette J. Sr. 133 Moss. Kathleen F. Fr. 168 Moss. Vera M. Fr. 168 Mossing. Carmen K. Jr. 144 Mowry. Mcrilcc A. Jr. 144 Moxncss. Marilyn J. Fr. 56. 168 Mudge, Thomas H. Fr. 168 Mueller. John H. Jr. So. 154. 274, 275 Mueller. Kathleen A. Fr. 23. 168 Mueller. Paula M. Sr. 133 Munkberg, Mary A. So. Munson. Linda N. Jr. 144 Murray. Bruce O. So. 154. 190, 240. 241.250. 251.252. 260. 261.263 Myrom, Ardcllc Jr. 144 N Neal. Bertha J. Fr. 168 Neal. Collin B.So. 154 Ncihart. Kenneth J. Sr. Ncily. Charles E. So. 154 Nclmark. Jeffrey W. So. 154. 251 Nelson. Allen C. Fr. 168. 196 Nelson. Bruce H. So. 154. 268. 269 Nelson. Byron H. So. 154. 240. 241 Nelson, Carol A. So. 154 Nelson. Charlotte A. Sr. 133. 211. 280 Nelson. Cheryl L. Jr. 109. 144. 188. 226. 279 Nelson. Christine L. Jr. 144, 230 Nelson. David D. Sr. Nelson. George N. Jr. Sr. 133 Nelson. Gregg E. So. 154 Nelson, Janet L. Fr. 168.230 Nelson. Janice M. Fr. 168 Nelson. JanisG. Jr. 145. 226 Nelson. Janyce K. Fr. 168. 174. 186. 200 Nelson. Judy K. So. 154. 226 Nelson. Karen L. So. 154 Nelson. Kathry n J. Fr. 169 Nelson. Marcus G. Jr. 145 Nelson. Mary E. Jr. 145. 161 Nelson. Michael F. Fr. 169. 196 Nelson. Nancy B. So. 154 Nelson. Paul A. So. 154.258 Nelson. Phyllis. F. Sp. 175 Nelson.Sonja R.So. 154. 225. 233 Nelson. Stephen A. Jr. 133. 145 Nelson. Stephen L. Sr. Nelson. Steven M. Fr. 169 Nelson. Sylvia M. Fr. 169 Nelson. Thomas W. Sr. 133, 237. 280 Nelson. Timothy J. Fr. 169 Ncrison. Trudy A. Fr. 56. 171 Ness. Margaret E. Sr. 133 Ncstingen. Rolf A. Fr. 169. 251. 265 Neuman. Judith L. Sr. 133. 280 Neumann. Nancy L. Sr. 133. 200. 280 Neve. Lucy A. So. 154 Newhousc. John O. Sr. 215. 280 Ngowi. Kaanaeli So. 155.221 Nichols. Paul W. Sr. Nicdcrloh. Gail A. Fr. 169 Nielsen. Douglas R. So. 155 Nielsen. Jeffrey L. Fr. 169.251 Nilsson. Curtis Jo So. 155. 183.216 Nivala. Kenneth W. So. 155 Noble. Richard A. Fr. 169 Nord. Erland. J. Sr. 133. 280 Nordang. Donna M.Sr. 134 Nordaunc. Lcnnicc M. Fr. 169 Nordenwall, Thomas C. Jr. 145 Nordin, Daniel C. Fr. 20. 169 Nordin. David D. Sr. 134 Nordland. Timothy W. Fr. 169, 261 Nordstrom. Terry A. Jr. 145 Norman, Andrea R. Jr. 134. 188 Norquist. Elizabeth D. Sr. 134. 280 Norquist. Richard L. So. Norum, Margaret L. So. 155 Nybo. Linda J. Jr. 145 Nydahl. Sonya M.Jr. 145, 230 Nyc. Gerald T. Fr. 169 Nye. Jonathan C. Fr. 169. 203 Nyc. Kathleen J. Fr. 169 Nygaard. Airell L. Jr. 145, 171. 189.239 Nygaard. Terry R. Jr. 145. 171.208. 225, 242 o O'Brien. Judy L. So. 155 O'Brien. Patrick J. 145 O’Connor. Timothy J. So. 155 Odden, Shirley J. Sr. 134 Ocdcr. Lynn M. So. 155 Oclschlager. Marlys E. Fr. 169, 197 Ocstrcich. Bonnie R. Sr. Ofstchagc. Allen T. So. 155 Ogdahl. Joanne L. Sr. 134.280 Oic. Mary E. So. 155 Oksnevad. Haakon B. Jr. 145 Olmsted. Richard D. Sr. 134. 189. 280 Olsen. David A. Jr. 145 Olsen, Joel L. Jr. 145 Olson. Arlene E. Sr. 134.280 Olson. Bruce A. Fr. 169 Olson. Bruce L. So. 155. 183. 215. 239 Olson. Casper. O. HI So. 155 Olson. Charles R. Jr. 145.255 Olson. Constance M. So. 155. 233 Olson. Craig R. Fr. 169 Olson. David A. So. 134 Olson. Diana L. Sr. 217 Olson. Donald A. Jr. 145, 208 Olson. Douglas MurlinSr. 20. 134. 138.203. 207. 280 Olson. Gary L. Sr. 134. 280 Olson. Gerald F.So. 155. 189 Olson. Jeanne M. Jr. 145 Olson. Jeudi L. Fr. 169 Olson. John G. Sr. 134. 189.237. 239. 277 Olson. Julie A. So. 155. 233 Olson. Karen, A. So. 155 Olson. Kim H.So. 155 Olson. Kristine M. Fr. 169, 196 Olson. Marilyn J. Fr. 169.234 Olson. Marlene L. So. 155 Olson. Nancy M. Fr. 22. 233. 269 Olson. Patricia J. So. 155 Olson. Paulette J. Fr. 145 Olson. Sandra J. Sr. 134. 280 Olson. Susan C. So. 155 Olson. Wayne C. Fr. 169.239 O’Meara. Thomas P. Jr. 145 Ondov. Judy D.Sr. 134. 280 Oothoudt. Judith A. Fr. 169. 186 Ormond. Lind3 A. So. 155 Ostrander. James F. Sr. 134. 203. 280 Oudal, Mark A. Fr. 169.242 Owen. David S. Fr. 169. 199. 208. 242. 243 Owen. Ronald. K.So. 155 P Pabst, Brian E. So. 155 Paddock. Nancy L. So. 155.218 Pa Ian, Robert M. Fr. 169 Palmer. John R. Fr. 169 Palmer. Kathryn L. Jr. 145. 184. 185 Palmgrcn.Sara M.Jr. 145 Palmquist, Annette E. Fr. 170 Parbst. Kristin M. Fr. 170.233 Parduhn. Vicki J. Fr. 170 Parker. Susan M. So. 155 Parrish. Gene L. Jr. 134. 251. 253. 268 Paschkc. Charles E. Sr. 135, 170. 280 Paschkc. Cheryl A. Fr. 290 Palcnaude. Andre S. So. 155 Patterson, Bruce R. Fr. 170 Paul, Selwart A. Fr. 220 Pauls, Robert A. Fr. 208, 239 Paulson, George R. Fr. 170 Paulson. Nancy L. Jr. 145.220,233 Pauluk. Rogers. Jr. 145 Pavclka, Diane F. Fr. 170 Pawelk, Mavis H.Sr. 135 Pcagler. Douglass F. Fr. 170 Pearson, Barbara J. So. 155. 217 Pearson, Brian N. Fr. 170,203 Pearson. Thomas C. Fr. 170 Pedersen, Dorothy C. Jr. 145,226, 278 Pederson. Carol L. Fr. 170. 202 Pederson, DalcC. Jr. 85. 145, 192, 194, 195 Pederson, David P. Jr. Pederson, Geri L. Fr. 170 Pederson. Judy L. Jr. 229 Pederson, Nancy K. Jr. 145 Pederson. Paul A. Fr. 170 Pclley. DonaldS. Fr. 170 Penman. Diane E. Jr. 155 Perkins. Dan K. Sr. 135 Perkins. Patrick S. Sr. 145 Person. John W. Sr. 201. 280 Petersan. Paul H. Jr. 145, 189 Peters. Dawn D. Jr. 145.186. 225. 233 Petersen. Jane L. Jr. 145 Peterson. Becky A. Jr. 145. 208, 233 Peterson, Dale A. Sr. Peterson. Dale H. Sr. 135. 189. 280 Peterson. Dale W. Sr. 135 Peterson, David F. Fr. 170. 241, 261 Peterson. DaylenC. Sr. 135 Peterson. Dennis J. Fr. 170 Peterson. Dianne K. Jr. 145, 218 Peterson. Dorothy D. Jr. 145 Peterson, Glen J. Sr. 135, 191,241,251.280 Peterson, Jane Jr. 145 Peterson. Jeffrey L. Sr. 135 Peterson. Jcrold C. Sr. 268 Peterson. Linda K. Fr. 170 Peterson. Lois A. Sr. 26. 135. 230. 280 Peterson, Lorcnc M. Jr. 145 Peterson. Mark W. Fr. 170 Peterson. Michael D. Sr. 135, 225, 239, 258. 268 Peterson. Nancy C. Sr. 135, 140, 280 Peterson, Paul H. Fr. 170 Peterson. Rocille A. So. Peterson. Ronald L. Sr. 135, 280 Peterson, Terry J. Jr. 145 Peterson. Thomas A. Sr. 274 Peterson. Thomas C. Fr. 170. 192. 194. 195 Peterson. Timothy D. Fr. 170, 203 Peterson, Warren R. Fr. 170. 273 Pctrich. Ronald W. Sr. 135. 268. 280 Pfaendcr. Jennifer So. 156 Pflipscn, Dennis L. Sr. 135. 189 Phinney, Leanne K. S. 156 Piepenburg, James D. Fr. 170, 272 Pitlclkow. Stephen P. So. 156 Plcuss, Nancy C. So. 156 Pollworth, Thomas F. Fr. 170 Powers, William H. Fr. 170 Prigge. Mark E. Jr. 145 Prose. Donald W. Fr. 170 Prosser, Lawrence R. Fr. 170 Prolzncr. Barbara So. 156 Protzner. Gabirclc So. 156 Protzner. Monika So. 156 Pullis, Nancy A. Jr. Pulliyn. Susan J. Jr. 145, 186, 202 Pumper, Shelley A. Fr. 170 Purdy, Linda L. Fr. 170 Pursch. Susan M. Jr. 145. 279 Pulnins. Dace Sr. 58. 135. 280 Q Quady. Bruce A. So. 156 Quanbeck. Daniel I.. Fr. 170, 265 Quanbeck. Nancy A. Jr. 146. 199, 226. 279 Quanbeck. Russell J. So. 156.210 Quanbeck. Sonja A. So. 156. 230 Quick. James R. Sp. 175 Quick. Kathleen A. Fr. 170 R Raacn. JocIW. Fr. 26. 170. 203 Radcbach. Robert J. Fr. Radtke, Linda J. Jr. 141. 146. 225. 226. 227 Rahn. Keith A. Fr. 170 Rajal3. Kristin L. Fr. 146. 170 Rajala. Nicolyn L. Jr. 183. 185. 202 Ramsden, Linda L. Sr. 136 Ramstad. Darlene J. Sr. 136. 280 Randall. Catherine N. Sr. 136 Range. Steven E. So. 261, 262 Rapp. Pamela S. Fr. 170, 233 Rask. John D. Jr. 146 Rassmussen. Clyde S. Sr. 136. 280 Rasmusson. Bonnie J. Fr. 170 Rasmusson. Dale K. Fr. 170 Rath. James L. Jr. 64, 146.201 Rauk, Timothy P. So. 156, 201 Read. Diane Fr. 170 Redman. Alan W. Sr. Recce, Jacqueline J. So. 156 Rcfsland. Bradley A. Jr. 81. 146, 178 Reid. Robert R. Fr. 170 Rciff. Mark A. Jr. 70. 136. 140, 192 Rciff. Thomas E. Fr. 126. 170 Rcindal. Gregory S. Jr. 146 Rcishus. Colleen M. Fr. 146. 170 Rcishus. Linda M. Jr. Reitz. John G. Jr. 146 Reitz. Margaret C. Fr. 170 Reitz. Philip L. So. 156.255 Renko. Patricia J. Sp. 175 Repinski. Patricia K.Sr. Reynolds. Randal D. So. 156 Richmond. Stewart G. Sr. Rinehart. Pamela J. So. 156. 208. 233 Ring. James W. Fr. 170 Risius. Pamela J. So. 156 Riskcdahl. Sharon J. Sr. 136. 229. 280 Risum. Susan K. So. 156. 183.200 Rivers. Lynn L. Fr. 170. 199. 234 Riviere. Timothy B. Jr. 146 Roach. Sherry L. So. 156. 194. 225. 230 Robinson. Leslie A. Fr. 170. 217 Robinson. Mary S. Fr. 170. 217 Robinson. Roy A. Fr. 146 Rocn. William H. Fr. 170 Rogalia. Cheryl L. Fr. 170. 208 Rogers. Gary Keith Fr. 170 Rogers. Susan E. Jr. 146. 279 Rolfc, Nancy K.Sr. 136 Rolfsrud. Stephen P. Fr. 170 Rollwagen. Steven R. Fr. 170 Rosen. Ardclle M. Jr. Ross. Kurt K. So. 156 Rostberg. Nancy I. So. 156 Rosie. James B. Sr. Rosvold. Bonnie K. Jr. 147. 196. 230 Roufs. Carolyn J. Fr. 170 Rovang. Linda M. Jr. 147.214 Rundquist. Diane E. Sr. 136 Rupprccht. John E. So. 156 Ruslad. Karin E. Jr. 147 Rutkowski. Alice K. So. 156 Ruud. James M. So. 156 Ruud. Katherine I. So. 156 Rudd. Kathryn K.So. 156 Ruud. Thomas P. So. Rydholm. Nancy L. So. 156, 233 Rye. Ralph J. Jr. s Saari. Mark M.So. 156 Saiovici. Adriana C. Jr. 220 Salzman. Linda J. Sr. 136. 280 Sammlcr. James R. Sr. Sammlcr. Thomas C. Fr. 171 Sandccn. Judith L. Fr. 171.225.229 Sandccn. Richard E. Sr. Sandcll. D. 265 Sanders. Lauren A. Fr. 171 Sandven. Lars Sr. 41. 136. 280 Sanford. Kristi A. Sr. Sanford. Linda S. Sr. 136. 280 Sanford. Mary E. Fr. 171 Santerre, Bruce G. So. 156. 190. 241,250 Salcrcn. Mark L. Sr. 136. 261, 280 Saumur. Susan H. Sp. Savolaincn. Jacqueline Sp. Savold. Michael D. Fr. 171. 200. 201 Schaeffer. James FI. Jr. 147 Schaller. Lee F. Sr. 280 Schaubach. Jerome E. Sr. 136 Schcrt. Paula J. Jr. 147 Scheuncmann. Arthur C. So. 156. 251 Schieble. James W. So. 156 Schivonc. Barbara N. Jr. 147 Schlosnagtc. David C. Jr. 147, 183. 216 Schmidt. Bruce E. So. 156 Schimdt, Diane L. Fr. 171.234 Schmidt. Donna J. Sr. 136.211.280 Schmidt. Judy A. Sr. 186.280 Scholia. Douglas A. Jr. 147. 203 Schrcitmcullcr. Kathryn Jr. 147. 197 291 Schrocdcr. Dawn M. So. 156 Schrocdcr. Ruth A. So. 35. 156. 213 Schrocdcr. Shirley L. So. 156 Schulte. F.llry L. Sr. 136 Schulte. Ruth E. Jr. 147. 233 Schultz. Stephen J. Jr. Schultz. Wilbur W. Sr. 136, 237. 280 Schut. Lois A. Jr. 147.218 Schwancbcck. Lois A. Sr. 136.211,280 Schwanz. Randall L. So. Schwartz. Gary L. Sr. Schweim. Hulccn R. Jr. 147, 201 Schwcinlcr. Luann F. Fr. 171 Scott. James A. Fr. 171 Scott. Michael R. So. 156. 225. 240. 241 Scott. Susan E. So. 156. 220 Scurrah. William L. Sr. 280 Sedio. Lillian M. So. 156 Sedio. Paul G. Jr. Seim. Kathleen M. Fr. 171. 200. 229 Scimc. Richard J. Jr. 147. 183 Scrsland. Kenneth M. So. 156.261 Scuttcr. James S. Sr. Severson. Clair F. Sp. Severson. Susan M. Fr. 171 Sevig, Daniel A. Sr. 137 Scvold. Janet M. Fr. 171 Shaffer. Thomas W. Sr. Shah. Dilshad R. Sp. Shaken. Dawn J. So. 156 Shaken. Dorothy M. Sp. Sharpe. Jcrrcl D. Jr. 147 Sharpe. Larry C. Jr. Sharpe. Susan B. So. 156 Shaw. Ricard V. So. Shcfvcland. Richard D.Jr. 147 Sheldon. Janice K. So. 186. 226 Shepperd. Mark Leroy Fr. 171. 203 Sherman. Deborah L. Fr. 171 Sherstad. Samuel G. Jr. 147. 208 Shervo. John K. Sr. 137. 218. 280 Shogren. Harold L. So. 156 Sidney. Mark E.So. 156 Sicdlar. David C. So. 156. 196 Siegfried. Shcrylc S. Fr. 171 Sickmann.Carol E.So. 156 Siiro. Betty A. Fr. 197 Sime. Andrea J. So. 156. 233 Simengaard. Virginia L. So. 156. 233 Simmons. Frank C. Fr. 171 Simons. George M. So. Simpson. Randall L. So. 156. 201 Sims. Barbara S. So. 156 Sjoberg. Stan E. Fr. 171 Skartvedt. Robert A. Fr. 171 Skogen. Darrell L. So. 156. 192. 193. 194. 237. 276 Skoglund. Gene R. Jr. 147, 265 Smcltzcr. Rodney W. Fr. 171, 251 Smestad. Douglas K. Fr. 171. 261 Smith. Donald Q. Jr. 147 Smith. Emmett R. So. Smith. Gerald I.. Fr. Smith. Gregory J. Fr. 171 Smith. Warren K. Fr. 171 Smith. Warren. S. So. 156 Smith. William A. So. 171 Sneider. Karl P. Jr. 139. 147.251.252 Snell. Thomas R. Fr. 171. 197 Sneva. Wayne B. Jr. 147 Snow. Jon F. Jr. 264. 265 Snyder. Barbara L. Fr. 149. 172. 233 Snyder. Susan E. So. 156 Sodcrlund. John O. So. Soinc. Paulette R. Fr. 172. 188 Soli. Alan L. Fr. 172 Solomonson. Earle J. Sr. 137. 190.251 Sontag, Jane L. So. 156 Sorenson. Dennis C. Jr. 147. 156. 197 Sorensen. Linda K. So. Sorenson. Sandra L. Fr. 172 Spencer. Ronald W. Fr. 172 Sperling. Vicki L. Fr. 172. 230 Sprague. James M. Sr. 137 Stackc. Robert J. Jr. 147. 201 Stahlkc. Craig M. Jr. 147 Stanwood, Patricia S. So. 157 Staubly, Alan M. Fr. 172 Steele. Jill M. Fr. 94. 172.230 Steen. Joan E. So. 157 Stefferud. Bonnie K. Jr. 147. 184, 229 Steiger. Cynthia R. Fr. 172 Stcinkc. Steven H. Jr. Stclling. Melinda S. Fr. 172 Stcndahl, Sharks A. Sr. Stende. Glenda I. Fr. 172. 184. 185. 200. 230 Slcnsvaag. John M. Sr. 20. 137. 138. 200 Stensvaag. Saul Fr. 172. 261 Stephens. Gloria L. So. Stewart. Larry A. So. 157. 265 Stewart, Linda MaireSr. 58. 137 Stiller. Helen G. Sp. Stivland. Anna L. Sr. 137,218 Stockland. Louise M. Jr. 147 Stork. Joseph R. Fr. 172, 201 Storlic. Deborah!.. Fr. 79. 172 Strand. Alvina R. Sr. I37..2I9. 280 Strand. Kathleen R. Sr. Strand, Nancy L. Fr. 172 Strandlund, Janet R. So. 157, 233 Slrandquist. Robert Sr. Strccker. Rebecca G. Fr. 172. 200 Strccd. Michael D. So. 157 Strike. David G. So. 157 Stringer, Nancy M. Fr. 172 Strom. Mary L. Sr. 137.218 Strommen. Christine L. Jr. 157. 184, 185. 230 Strommen. Nancy K. So. 157, 200. 226 Strommen. Peter E. Sr. 46. 137, 203 Strommen. Timothy R. Jr. 256 Stuefer. Richard A. Fr. 172 Stump. Patricia A. Fr. 172. 230 Sulzbach. John H.Sr. 137.201 Sundal. Joan M. So. 157.200 Sundgren. Mary A. So. 157 Sunness, Alana M. Fr. 172, 229 Sutfin. Diane K. Fr. 172 Sveom. Karen A. Sr. 137. 202,219. 230 Svitak. Barbara C. So. 157 Swanberg. Bruce D. Jr. Swanson. Bruce R. So. 157, 201 Swanson. Donna R. So. 157 Swanson. John E. Sr. 137 Swanson. Kris M. Fr. 172 Swanson. Paul D. Sr. 138 Swanson. Roger L. Sr. 138, 256. 258. 259 Swanson. Ronald A. Sr. 138. 189 Swanson. Sally O. Sr. 138 Swanson. Sandra L. Jr. 147 Swanson. Scott A. Fr. 172 Swee. Shirley A. Sr. 138 Swenson. Gregory J. Fr. 173 Swenson. Maren H. Fr. 173 Swenson. Sandra L. Fr. 173 Syltc. Nancy J. So. 157 Sylvester. Mary J. Fr. 173 Sylvester. Ruth A. So. 157 Synsiclien. Don N. Fr. 173 Syverson. Gary I. Fr. 79. 173, 251. 256.259 T Tabor. Judith A. Sr. 138 Tang. Barbara K. Fr. 173 Tangen. Donald D. Fr. 173. 251 Tangen. Julie A. Sr. 26. 138, 202. 280 Tcig. LoisC. Fr. 173 Tcig. Loren S. Sr. Tcigland. Julie A. Sr. 138 Tcigland. Ronda M. Jr. 147. 218 Tclstc. John G. Fr. 173 Teng. William W. Fr. 173.220 Tcsarck. Robert H. Fr. 173 Thacker. Gail R. Fr. 173 Thclin. Gerald R. Fr. 173. 197 Thclin. Larainc R. Jr. 147. 188. 279 Thcrncll. Shirley R. Sr. Thcidc. PaulC. Jr. 147 Thick. Margaret J. Fr. 173 Thomas. Donald C. Sr. Thomas. James Jr. Sp. Thomas. Peggy J. Fr. 173 Thompson, Diane J. Fr. 173 Thompson. FredT. Fr. 173 Thompson. James K. Sp. Thompson. Janice K. Sr. Thompson. Jennifer A. Fr. 173 Thompson. Judith K. Jr. 147 Thompson. Katherine J. So. 157, 184 Thompson. Keith A. So. 157 Thompson. Kim N. Fr. 173 Thompson, Robert J. Fr. 173 Thompson. Suzanne 1. Fr. 173 Thompson. Wayne J. So. 157 Thomsen. Cheryl L. So. 157 Thomsen, Twylah S. Jr. 147 Thornton. Kenneth Jr. 147 Thorpe. Ardell M. Sr. 138. 280 Thorson. Mark J. So. 34. 157. 175 Thorstenson, Michael P. So. 157. 261 Thurmcr. Mark W. So. 157 Thyscll. Jay S. Jr. 140. 147. 192. 236. 237. 280 Tierney. Kathleen V. So. 157. 230 Tietz, Marjorie E. Jr. 158. 230 292 Timm, Mary R. Sp. Tollcfson, Norma M. Jr. 147, 201.225. 226 Tollcfsrud, David L.Sr. 138. 280 Tomsevics. Ausma Fr. 173 Torfin. James N. Sr. 138. 280 Torstenson, Marcia R. Jr. 147. 186. 202. 207 Toso. Timothy W. Jr. 68. 147, 158. 189.216 Townsend. Sarah T. Sp. 175 Treangen, Marjorie C. So. 158 Trcchock, Mark A. Sr. 138. 280 Tripp. Allen C. Sr. 132. 138.201.280 Troupe. Susan C. So. 158. 183 Truax. Linda J. Fr. 173. 218 Truclson, Bette P. Jr. 147.230 Tuft. Barbara J. Jr. 147, 202 Turnblom, Lois A. Fr. Turner, Lawrence P. Sr. 138. 280 Tuttle. Leatah, C. Sr. 280 Tweenten. Mary A. Jr. 147. 186, 230 Tyler. Frederick C. Fr. 160. 173. 251 u Uejima. Arlene S. Sr. 139, 218 Ulmer. Dennis A. Jr. 147.239 Ulrich. Carol A. Fr. 173 Ulvin, David J. Jr. 46. 147, 203 Unstad. Thomas S. So. 158, 261.268 Uperaft. Roger D. So. 158 Urseth. Leif H. Jr. 137, 147 Urseth, Paul O. Fr. 173 Urseth. William A. So. 158. 241 V Valsvik, Victorias. So. Velde. Nancy D. So. 158. 183 Vcnnic. Dcwaync C. Jr. Vilen. Gwen L. Fr. 173. 183 Villwock, Gary Sr. 139.280 Vogel. Linda K. Fr. 173 Vogt. Janet L. Fr. 173 Volncss. Judy G. So. 158 Vork, Steve D. Jr. 147 Vorftnd. Catherine A. Fr. 173 Voss. Nancy B. Fr. 173. 220. 229 w Wadnizak, Gayla M. So. 158. 234 Wagner. Frank J. Sr. 139.280 Wahlbcrg. Ronald B. Jr. 46. 147 Wahlstrom. Marilyn J. Jr. 147 Walck. John A. Fr. 173.255 Walck. Leslie W. So. Walen. Kathleen A. Fr. 173. 230 Walcn. Philip A. Jr. 147, 203. 207 Walcsch. Susan J. So. 158. 173. 233 Walcsch. Mary L. Fr. 233 Walker. Matthew J. Fr. 173 Wallcrt, Marilyn A. So. 158 Walsh. Jeffrey K. So. 158 Walsh. Peggy J. Fr. 173 Walton. Sue E. Sr. 139. 280 Wangberg, Paul D. Jr. 147 Wanshura. John P. Fr. 173. 190. 240. 261. 262. 268, 270 Warren. John M.So. Watkins. Joan C. Fr. 173 Watrud, Ronald D. Fr. 173, 218 Watson. Arlinda G. Jr. 147 Watson. Janet L. Fr. 183 Watson. Lynn R. Jr. 147 Wattman. Timothy J. Jr. 147 Waltncm. Charles A. Fr. 173. 199 Weitbrecht, Ronald D.So. 158, 180 Welin. Sandra K.So. 158 Wells. Diane L. So. 158 Wclte. Linda C. Fr. 173 Wcltzin. Eloisc M. So. 147 Wcllzin. Judith G. Fr. Wcltzin. Karen A. Jr. 279 Wcltzin. Marcia V. Sr. 139. 183.211.279.280 Wendt. Paula M.So. 158.234 Wcnkcr. Robert G. So. 158 Wennerlyn. Gary Jr. Wermager. Karen M.So. 158 Wesley. Raymond J. Sr. Wesley, Stephen G. So. 158 Wessman, Bruce L. So. 190, 251, 258, 276 West. John C. Sr. West. Kristine M. Fr. 174.218 Westberg, Cheryl A. Fr. 174, 230 Wcsibcrg, Karen L. Sr. 139. 202. 280 Westerberg, Patricia A. Fr. 174 Wcstphal. Suzanne C. Fr. 174 Wcum. Larry A. Sr. 139. 276 Wcum. Pamela R.So. 158.216 Whale. Glen D. So. 158 Wheeler. Ronald W. Jr. 147 White. John T. Jr. 147, 203 White. Shari E. Fr. 175. 230 Whitney, Mary E. Fr. 175.267 Wichmann. Linda L. Jr. 147. 233 Wicker. Ann C. So. 218 Wickstrom. Clifton D. Fr. 175 Wiebusch. Anne L. Sr. Wiese. Paul R.So. Wictzkc. Lorraine J. Fr. 175 Wilda. Glcnnis F. So. 226 Wilhelm. Charks J. So. Wilhelm. Tim F. Fr. 175 Wilkman, Helen I. Sp. Williams. David L. Fr. 175 Winberg. Larry A. FT. 175 Winkler. James H. So. 241. 268 Winkler. Linda J.. Sr. 139. 280 Winnes. Larry W. So. Wisness. Craig A. Fr. 175 Wistrom. Kenneth A. Fr. 175 Withers, Gregory S. So. 183. 196 Wocltgc. Terry L. Fr. 175 Wohlers. Gloria J. Jr. 34. 147. 202 Wojtowicz. Nick A. Fr. 175 Wold. Carolynn R. Fr. 175 Wold. Jane K. Sr. Wold. Jeanette M. Fr. 174 Wold. Jennifer A. So. Wolhart, Jacqueline S. Fr. 174 Wolslcgcl. James C. Fr. 174 Wood, Pamela Jr. Wood. Patricia A. Sr. 280 Wood. Thomas W. Jr. Woodhams. Michael T. So. Wright. Gloria C. Fr. 174, 183. 217 Wudtkc, Jeanette L. Fr. 136. 174. 192 Y Yaste. Antionette D. So. Yaltaw. David N. Fr. 174 Ycttcr. John T. So. 251 Yonkcr. Vivian M. Fr. 174 Young, Paula A. Fr. 174 Youngren. Joan A. So. 230 z Zieske.Curtis L.Sr. Zieske, Peggy L. So. Zirzow, Allen W. Jr. 147. 192. 210. 238. 280 293 294 r In Memoriam Mrs. Mimi B. Kingsley June 10, 1914 — January 10, 1969 Georgia Ann Casey October 18, 1949 —October 17, 1968 I have a desire to depart and to be with Christ, which is far better. Phil. 1:23 And Augsburg evolves into tomorrow . towards the truth : 'i rnmm