Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 190 of the 1971 volume:

AUGSBURGIAN 1970-1971 Augsburg College Minneapolis, Minnesota Volume 39 These are times in which conventional bonds of social organization are calling for replacement. 2 Augsburg College exists not to grieve their disappearance but to lend innovation and coherence to new developments. 6 7 There is a serene blend of old and emerging life styles which is a product of people’s political and cultural concerns. 9 Augsburg is embracing a form of enlightenment in which the individual is faced with a challenging and unpredictable format that is coextensive with knowledge gained elsewhere. Augsburg attends to its varying religious and social commitments by transforming community projected goals into serious intentions reflecting the freedom of personal values. Mm s m n 'll! Welcome Week Welcome Week of 1970 was a different phenomenon! from the traditional Welcome Week that occurred in 1969. The freshmen of 1969 were welcomed to Augsburg with traditional maroon and gray beanies, the singing of the ‘frosh’ song, buttoning, and the usual cleaning of upperclassmen’s houses. In contrast, the freshmen of 1970 were presented with hand-made medallions, and instead of silly songs and buttoning, an attempt was made by all to treat the new freshmen with the dignity and respect befitting young men and women starting out on a college career. Both years the freshmen were given the opportunity to view a Guthrie Theater Production. In 1969, the fresh- men attended the staging of William O'Neill’s play, MOURNING BECOMES ELECTRA. This year’s freshman class saw CEREMONIES AND DARK OLD MEN. The freshmen were also able to get acquainted in small groups with the help of ‘Big Brothers and Sisters.’ Most people having gone through the traditional Welcome Week felt the reform was a much needed change with the times. 15 16 Homecoming “Spirit of ’70“ was the theme for Augsburg’s 1970 Homecoming. In keeping with the theme many new and successful changes were made since the 1969 Homecoming when Mary Nelson reigned as Queen. Homecoming opened Thursday, October 22, with a Mexican dinner in the Commons. Sue Gibbons was crowned queen at 8:00 p.m. Thursday, reigning over her court of Kay Hendrikson, Ruth Holmes, Paula Jones, and Christy Larsen. Following the coronation, the queen and her court were entertained by a student vari- ety show. Friday’s events included Honor’s Convoca- tion, and an evening pep fest and dance. Saturday be- gan with the Alumni Luncheon and later a close foot- ball game which Augsburg lost to Duluth. That night there was the annual Homecoming Smorgasborg, the Queen’s Reception and the Homecoming Dance. Homecoming was successfully culminated by the Sun- day worship service. [fjvr1 20 21 Societies Societies are a source of fun and companionship for many Auggies. The women's societies are Alpha Beta Chi, Delta Phi Delta, Kappa Sigma Psi, and Phi Delta Tau. The men’s societies are Alpha Omega Chi, Alpha Tau Sigma. Gamma Phi Omega, and Kappa Sigma Tau. These societies work together through such things as the Intersociety Council, Sno Daze, Campus Carnival, and Intersociety Talent Show. 23 Sno Daze Sno Daze came in the middle of bitterly cold January. In spite of the weather, Augsburg students participated in many activities. On Friday night, Maura Johnson and Grant Hustad were crowned Sno Queen and King. They reigned over their court of Linda Engstrom, Cheryl Pe- terson, Wayne Jorgenson, and Rob Engelson at the Sno Daze dance. Saturday was a funfilled day with games, such as broom hockey and a talent show. On Saturday night, there was an “open center” where students could play pool and watch old movies for free. Sunday, there was an early morning worship service and later in the day, many students went on a ski trip to Welsh Village. The success was due to Muff Magelsson and her committee. 24 26 Concerts Concerts at Augsburg have been at the center of campus news from time to time during the last two years, as concert after concert lost money. The situation was so critical in 1970 that most student society ac- tivities had to be curtailed to balance the budget. The financial side of the issue was only one side of the controversy however. Paul Revere and the Raid- ers were too bubble gum for the Augsburg student, while Pat Paulson and the First Edition stimulated no response at all. During the 1971 school year, Exuma appealed to only a small range of students, and the concert with Russ Guiger and the Beachwood Raiders was another concert failure at Augsburg. 27 30 The administration must play a coordinating role which involves de- cisions that encompass all phases of the institution. In recent years this has actually come to mean attending to Augsburg's growth and security. A member such as Oscar Anderson may deliberate from an overview position and come to realize the risks and opportunities affecting the per- petuation of the college. A The Student POLITICAL ACTIVITY Political Science The student in political science can receive a broad background in many aspects of the political scene. The lower division courses focus on a general introduction to political sci- ence and a general overview of na- tional, state, and urban politics. In upper division courses, a student can participate in such courses as com- parative political systems, interna- tional relations, African political developement, and a course on the Supreme Court which provides an excellent background for law school. The department is chaired by Dr. Noonan. Other faculty are Dr. Sten- shoel and Mr. Shingles. 41 War Movement The 1969-70 anti-war movement began with the Octo- ber Moratorium. Troop strength in Southeast Asia numbered a half-million. Augsburg joined schools in suspending class for one day while two million people filled the streets. In November another Moratorium, but weather and an atmosphere of‘business as usual moder- ated the size of the demonstrations. The movement fiz- zled as the nation waited for U.S. withdrawal. In May the war consumed Cambodia. Thousands left their class- rooms to write letters, march, teach, and pray. As Augs- burg began to organize, four fell dead at Kent, and five fell dead in Jackson and Atlanta. Hate and fear drown compassion as nine died from the poisons within our so- ciety. In 1971 we are still at war. 42 'll Women’s Lib The Augsburg College Women's Liberation group was formed in the spring of 1970. Fifteen Augsburg women have met regularly during the 1970-71 academic year, often working with The University Women's Liberation groups and the Abortion Action Coalition. The group supports the three basic demands of women's liberation: 1) equal pay for equal work. 2) abortion on demand and 3) twenty-four hour child-care centers. As well as efforts in co-operation with other Twin Cities women's groups, the Augsburg group has supported faculty women in dealing with particular problems on campus. Further- more, interested individuals are directed to various abor- tion and contraceptive referral agencies by the Augsburg Women's Liberation group. Another strong area of con- cern is working for a change in discriminatory policies in regards to women students. 45 SMC There are times when students encounter matters of a great moral or personal concern which may over- shadow business as usual. Such a time came on May I, 1970 when the President of the United States an- nounced an invasion of Cambodia. One of the greatest anti-war protests in the country’s history blossomed in opposition to that action. Dormant anti-war sentiment awoke and made itself heard in every state of the Un- ion. A national student strike against the Cambodian invasion included absence from classes in favor of community contact, an economic boycott, teach-ins, and other con- structive forms of protest. The strike involved the full-time effort of nearly 200 Augsburg students and part- time efforts of many more. The col- C- l-V o lege center became the temporary strike headquarters from which leaf- lets, posters, news, and educated ac- tivists emerged. Fall quarter witnessed the estab- lishment of the Student Mobilization Committee to End the War in Indo- China. SMC helped build the Octo- ber 31st and April 24th national demonstrations. Educational leaflets were published, letter writing cam- paigns were undertaken; other activi- ties were teach-ins, strike films, and informational speakers. Probably some of the most valu- able educational and inter-personal experiences of hundreds of students have come through their common moral concern over the Vietnam conflict. Student Government As the 1969-70 academic year closed, it became evi- dent that Student Government was badly in need of re- form. Came the spring elections, two teams were pre- pared to tackle the problems at hand. Ron Wcitbrrecht and Jon Frerichs vied for control against Bill Urseth and Dave Andell. After intensive campaigning and a hotly contested race, the Wcitbrecht-Frerichs team led Student Government into a period of face lifting. The following year saw many issues pass before Stu- dent Council. Most important were the Miniorities Af- fairs Commission, the Student Mobilzation Chapter of Aubsburg, a new Constitution, and a budget surplus for the upcoming year. Such issues as campus discipline and housing policies opened other areas in which Student Government brought about significant contributions to the Student Society. DAVE m write-in SOPHOMORE PRESDENT if. (I.ll MIS Nai oyi rtMK Kwji JUHORS: MIN 811� 111 in� JUMf STEVE NHSON COM «V TO to student coutk3 SNELL Nekc ■ Ow mm the solution. bill urseth dave andell bJRYlMC J$SD'mJORGin)SOf] LASS FU Forum and Lecture Augsburg has many speakers visit campus. Many of these speakers are very involved in the political issues of the day. This year. Political Action Week attracted many such speakers. Senator Pack wood of Oregon and Con- gressman MacGregor talked about population control and student involvement in politics. Hal Krieger, a man active in state politics, delivered the convocation speech on Wednesday. On the same day, Gerda Koch gave the speech, “Is the W.S. Reiong trapped in the Middle East?”, which sparked a lively discussion. Other politi- cians who came to Augsburg during Political Action Week were George Rice, Don Frazer. Bill Frenzel, and Nancy Strebe. Political Action Week was not the only time interest- ing speakers came to Augsburg. Dr. Spock spoke at a benefit for the Minnesota Eight. Harry Davis and Mayor Stenvig also came to campus. These speakers helped to stimulate student thinking throughout the year. Business Economics The business administration, business education, and economics departments are a close group at Augsburg. Reflection of this is seen in the fact that they all have been going through a growing and revitalizing period. Records indicated that as of the fall of 1970, there were 94 business administration majors, 25 business education majors, and 16 economics majors. Furthermore, addi- tional faculty and classes have been added. Also, in 1969, a student advisory council was established. A final indi- cation of the growing scope and improvement of the de- partments is the participation of Augsburg in two differ- ent business management computer games. They are sponsored by the University of Minnesota and the Na- tional Accountants Association. In the 1970-71 school year, the Auggies placed first in both contests, defeating such schools as Hamline and Mankato State. 53 Psychology The psychology department has improved in recent years. Additions to the faculty, laboratory equipment, and course offerings have been matched with large in- creases in enrollment in psychology courses. The depart- ment provides valuable knowledge for students in any field. The courses try to give the student a basic under- standing of behavioral concepts, elementary research skills, specialized fields of psychology and also an idea of the latest trends and developements in the field. These concepts are stressed in courses dealing with personality theory, history and systems, experimental psychology and counseling systems. History While history often proves to be a bore to college students, at Augsburg this is usually not the case. A strong, experienced faculty, in tune with its students and sympathetic to their views, has made the study of history a more exciting venture. Whether he takes a freshman western civilization class or an upper division course spe- cializing in one aspect of history, the Augsburg student finds the instruc- tor challenging accepted modes of thinking, proposing new avenues of action, and inviting the student to really think about the world in which he lives. History may be dying an agonizing death in other institutions, but at Augsburg it lives on, changing vitally with an ever-changing world. Sociology The Augsburg Sociology Department is expanding constantly. For example, in 1969. Cal Appleby created the Conservation of Human Resources Office directed by Wayne Paulson. The Office includes programs such as extension classes which are held at Trevilla Rehabili- tation Center, Stillwater Prison, Shakoppee Correction- al Institution, and Anoka and Hastings state mental hospitals. A recent developement is the Urban Studies Program. One can major in urban studies, concentrate urban stud- ies with a standard major field, take optional urban stud- ies courses for general education requirements, take in- ternships or independent studies or work on joint pro- jects with community agents. 56 Education The Education Department at Augsburg concentrates on preparing students for their upcoming careers as ele- mentary and secondary teachers. Students intending to teach at the elementary level take such diverse courses as human growth and development, children’s literature, and many method courses. Elementary education majors must also have a minor in one other field. Secondary education majors must take classes in educational pys- chology, methods, and school and society. All students spend one term student teaching at an area school. The department is chaired by Dr. Einar Johnson. He is sup- ported by Mrs. Anderegg. Dr. Fardig, Dr. Holman, Mrs. Me Neff, and Mrs. Parker. 57 Project Friendship Project Friendship is an organiza- tion that works in cooperation with Adams School. In the fall, interested students apply for a little sis or broth- er, and then are matched with a grade schooler. The philosophy be- hind setting up this program is that these kids need someone to talk to, someone who can be a friend. The primary obligation of a big sister or brother is to see his or her little sister or brother at least once a week. The student coordinators at Augs- burg help organize activities for every- one involved. This year’s major out- ings include a visit to the lasic Walton Reserve in Bloomington, a Christmas party in the Knotty Kniche with a sur- prise visit from Santa, and a weekend on the farms at Audubon, Minnesota. F.A.M.E. F.A.M.E. is a comprehensive pro- gram of higher education for “disad- vantaged students, primarily from the Twin Cities area. Inaugurated at the lime of Dr. Martin Luther King's death. F.A.M.E. ties together pro- grams contemplated prior to this, and to a large degree already func- tioning at the college. It is aimed at those individuals who would not be able to attend and or complete col- lege due to certain educational, cul- tural, and financial disadvantages. It is the strong feeling of those involved in planning this program that every opportunity should be afforded mi- nority groups to increase the level of opportunity within them. Philosophy Philosophy at Augsburg is a small department whose purpose is to sen- sitize student thinking. Most stu- dents come in contact with the de- partment through the required courses of either a principles of phi- losophy class or an ethics class or a logic class. Sherman Johnsrud is one of the best known professors on campus and his truth tables on the blackboard will be remembered by many students. Bruce Ricchenbach is chairman of the department and adds his particular personality to classes. 63 Religion In the past few years, there has been concern about religiousity, that is, a trend on this campus and many others in which religious functions have lost their appeal. However, it is a mistaken belief that religious fer- vor can be measured by a number of people attending an activity. At Augsburg, besides personal expression of religious beliefs, there is a brief morning period where stu- dents and faculty may come together in devotion to express the joy found in Jesus’ message of life and love. Others may get together in a Bible study group which meets nearly ev- ery week. In a period of disenchant- ment, religious activities have tried to be used as a tool by which people may express themselves in light of the Christian faith. Lutheran Youth Encounter L.Y.E. weekend component team ministry is a team of six or more college aged young people who spend a week- end in congregations, retreats, youth rallies and confer- ences. The weekend is a personal sacrifice of study time, social life and usually sleep. The team asks only for hous- ing. gas mileage to and from the church and a chance to serve. Using the media of music, contemporary witness with the Word, drama, visual aids and listening, the team seeks to identify personally with youth in an Encounter that is based on Christ’s concern to give authentic life in his Name. Membership is composed of those who give evidence of commitment to Jesus Christ and willingness to minister in the style of L.Y.E. 67 Drama Under the direction of Miss Ail- ene Cole and Dr. Esther Olson, the Augsburg Little Theatre 1969-70 season presented four plays: THE MADWOMAN OF CHAILLOT, “Clomping Animal This,” “Norman the Doorman,” and “The Persecu- tion and Assassination of Jean-Paul Marat as Performed by the Inmates of Assylum of Charenton Under the Direction of the Marquis de Sade.” The 1970-71 season opened with A CRY OF PLAYERS. Next, PULL- MAN CAR HIAWATHA by Thornton Wilder was produced for the annual Christmas play. THE PIED PIPER OF HAMLIN by George Latshaw was the featured children’s production. The 1970-71 season was climaxed with William Shakespeare's A MIDSUMMER NIGHT'S DREAM. 70 71 Orchestra The Augsburg College Orchestra, the youngest major music organization on campus, made great progress through an increased number of concerts this year. Among these was the premier performance of the staged version of “Gunnlaug, the Serpent-Tongued , composed by Orchestra director Robert Karlen for the Augsburg Centennial. At another concert, the Orchestra performed with faculty piano soloist James Johnson, flute soloist Mrs. Mary Roberts Wilson and violin soloist Eugene Vuicich. Also, the Orchestra performed with organ solo- ist Mrs. Diana Metzker at Mount Olivet Lutheran Church. During the performance, there was the premier of “Toccatta for Organ and Tape Recorder’ written by Robert Karlen. In spring of 1970, the Orchestra went on tour to Northern Minnesota. By special arrangement with the sponsors, the strings led by Eugene Vuicich, were able to go on tour to Eastern South Dakota in May of 1971. The Orchestra also participated in events at Augsburg such as a convocation with the Choral Club, the Christ- mas Concert and Cap and Gown Day. Art One of the most extensive projects of the Augsburg Art Department in the past year has been donated to Saints Peter and Paul Russian Orthodox Church of Bramble, Minnesota. Mr. Thompson's History of Paint- ing class painted authentic Russian Orthodox Icons for use in the church as a permanent addition. Along more self-serving lines, the Annual Student Exhibition, Flea Market, and Auction took place in April as the culmina- tion of efforts. Mr. Holen, assistant professor of Art, has received recognition this year for his sculpture, “Women at the Well No. 2.” He was given an “award of excellence” at the International Art Exhibition in Ohio. 74 Band The band is an important organization at Augsburg. Many Auggies participated in band during their years at Augsburg. Mayo Savold is the fine director of this group. Throughout the years the band has built a good reputation here in Minnesota and across the country. The highlight of the year is the tour which takes the band to all parts of the country. When the band performs on tour, it attracts many prospective students to the band and Augsburg. For most students being in the band is an exciting and rewarding experience which will remain with them even after college 76 Cabaret Singers Neophonic Brass The Cabaret Singers, a vocal group singing popular tunes, is composed of sixteen singers, accompanied by an instrumental trio. The Singers have given many concerts in and around the Twin Cities. Last spring they recorded their first album, SPINNING WHEEL, and have plans for another this year. They also have recently been asked to record one of the new settings of the Lutheran Service. The Neophonic Brass, a jazz-rock show group, re- places the usual stage band's saxophone line with french horns. Because of this unusual instrumentation, mem- bers of the Brass must compose or arrange all their mu- sic. Each tune allows for improvisation by the group's jazz soloists. The Brass puts on shows and clinics at many public schools, and is often featured with the Augs- burg Concert Band. Choir In its twenty-one years under the direction of Leland B. Sateren, the choir has toured throughout the United States, Canada, and Europe. This year the choir toured the Midwest during term break. Also, last fall Bernhard Lewkovitch was on campus with a new arrangement of the hymn, “A Mighty Fortress , which the choir per- formed with the Concert Band and the Choral Club. In the winter, the choir, along with a group of choir alumni, performed Beethovan's “Choral Fantasia with the Minnesota Orchestra. The music the choir sang this year spans from distin- guished composers of Europe such as Bernhard Lewkov- itch, Knut Nystedt, Oliver Messiaen and Bjarne Sloge- dal, to composers in the Augsburg community such as Robert Karlen, Leland B. Sateren and Richard Hoff- man, a baritone senior in the choir. The period in which the numbers were written range from the 15th century to numbers premiered by the choir this season. 81 English The past two years have been years of change and de- vclopement for the Augsburg English Department. In the fall of 1969, it became the first department at Augs- burg to include students as voting members in depart- ment meetings. Five students have been elected by their fellow English majors in each of the past two years to in- clude student opinion in policy-making decisions. The requirements for the English major were changed in 1970 to give the English major more flexibility in choosing the courses he wished to take. Rather than specifying courses to be taken, the new set-up requires that courses be taken in each of five core groups. Finally, the requirements for freshmen English have been altered to make the beginning courses more attrac- tice to incoming freshmen. The English Department hopes to continue to improve. 85 Classical and Foreign Language The scene could be any beginning language class. The instructor puts a question in discouragingly fluent French, Spanish, German, Norwegi- an, Russian, Greek or Latin. The students grope through the perverse sentence patterns, comb their minds for the right words, and finally stam- mer out hesitant answers. Most of them will abandon the language after four terms. But every year, a number of stu- dents decide to major or minor in a language. They are attracted to a particular language because of ethnic background, travel experience, an unexplainable “feeling” for that lan- guage, or as a means of understand- ing its literature. Others simply like all languages and thrive on its difficulties. SPAN SPAN, the Student Project for Amity among Nations, is a foreign studies organization. Under the program, students are awarded scholarships to live in a country and study a particular aspect of it. The student spends his junior year study- ing language and culture, the sum- mer in the country, and his senior year finishing his project. Each year SPAN sends groups to four coun- tries, and in the last two years, stu- dents have visited such diverse areas as East Germany, Cyprus, Hondu- ras, and Yugoslavia. SPAN offers to its students a unique approach to foreign travel, adding aspects of study and preparation in order to enhance intercultural experience. Augsbugian Darkroom Echo During the school years 1969-70 and 1970-71, the “Echo underwent a thorough transformation. The “Echo, due to student government financial disaster, was forced to become the “Whisper”, and underground type of publication. In 1970-71 the “Whisper” again became the “Echo”, printed as a small tabloid, made an attempt to explore issues and to acquaint students with their community. The AUGSBURGIAN was not published last year, and as a consequence this year has been one of rebuild- ing. It has also been a year of changes for the yearbook. The editors attempted to produce a book that truly re- flects the times. Yearbooks have been failing and discon- tinued at many colleges because they no longer record the interests and concerns of the student. Outfitted with new Nikon camera gear, the darkroom has supplied the “Echo” and AUGSBURGIAN with photographs. In the summer of 1969, the darkroom pur- chased new cameras and lenses, along with new equip- ment for processing the photos. Bruce Breamer was the head photographer in the 1969-70 year and was succeeded by Bruce Anderson. The staff consists of Jim Bodurtha, Tom Fischer, Tom Peter- son and Russ Stolle. Speech Communication has become an important concern among students, as the Speech and Theatre Arts De- partment can witness to by the addi- tion of a communications major. This major delves into the public rel- ations field, as well as concentrating on inter-personal relations. Under the direction of department chairman Ray Anderson, Mrs. Ol- son, Miss Cole, and Mrs. Haynes, the variety of classes continues to grow. The goal of the department lies in involving students, faculty, and the community in deep and cre- ative relationships through theatre, communications, and speech. 83 84 94 89 Ecology Ecology is a national issue that has risen from nothing to great im- portance within the last two years. Ecology has become the topic of more and more speakers and cam- paigns at Augsburg. National aware- ness of pollution has followed a gen- eral concern for the balance of na- ture. Augsburg students participated in Earth Day, April 22, 1970. by sit- ting in on discussion groups and lec- tures and by going on a trash scaven- ger hunt. It is today's graduates who must find the social and technologi- cal means to solve the ecology prob- lem. It remains to be seen if the Augsburg students will meet the challenge. Biology, Physics The biology department in 1971 represents a high point in quality of education, as indicated by the increase in the mean score achieved by graduating seniors on the Graduate Record Exam. In 1962, tye mean score was 37, but now 80 is the mean score. This improvement was made possible by increases in faculty, laboratory facili- ties, and courses available. In the summer of 1970, the physics department moved from the third floor of Science Hall to the basement. This move gave the physics department much needed laboratory and storage space. Dr. Theodore Hanwick, department chairman. Dr. Kenneth Erickson, and Mr. Kermit Paulson teach classes that range from astronomy to quantum mechanics and nuclear physics. 92 Chemistry, Math The casualty count remained low this year; no missing fingers or scalded bodies. Besides this progress in opera- tional safety, a number of significant events occurred in the year, 1970-71. Dr. Holum returned from his sabatical at Harvard University. Also, the summer research pro- gram will have to change in emphasis from theoretical studies to pollution detection studies. Along with the student and guest speakers, the chemistry seminar was regularly consummated with punch and cookies. The mathematics department has been growing and extending its boundaries. In addition to staff members Dean Gulden, Beverly Durkee, Henry Follingstad, War- ren Persons, and Thomas Rykken are the new professors David Mutchler and Jesse Shapiro. Such courses as to- pology, number theory and a two part probability and statistics course have been added. 95 Cheerleaders The girls involved in cheerleading at Augsburg for the 1970-71 seasons were: JcsAnn Lueck, and Lynette Grieg, majoring in health and physi- cal education; and Nancy Hedstrom, Cheryl Danielson. Wendy Zeier, and Debbie Hugstad, all majoring in elementary education. Golf Lloyd Raymond in his first year as the Auggie golf coach guided the team to the MI AC title. Reaching their peak in the conference tournament, the linksmen placed three players among the top five in the league. Junior Gary Thorvig led the Auggies with a two-day, 36-hole total of 149. Freshman Rick Colvin finished one stroke behind Thorvig to take fourth place. Senior Bruce Olson registered a 156 total for fifth place. Brad Olson shot a 162 to finish twentieth. Prior to the conference tourney the Augsburg squad won five dual meets while losing two at the hands of Carleton and Macalester. Track Though their finish in the conference meet was not outstanding, the members of the track team came a long way in 1971. Consisting almost entirely of underclass personnel, the team held its own throughout the year. Some of the outstanding freshman performers were Rick Pearson, Frank Bowman, Bob Eng and Jim Husing, who led the team in scoring. A fine sophomore group led by runners Gary Wilde and Bill Payne also kept the team in contention. Jim Piepenburg and Luther Bakken were two of the team’s most consistent placers. Peipenburg took second place in the running of the 100-yard-dash in the confer- ence meet while Bakken took fourth in the shotput. Bob Eng placed fifth in the pole vault. Soccer The soccer team compiled a record of four wins, five losses and one tie during the 1970 soccer season. Al- though this record is not fantastic, the team played and had a lot of fun and good times throughout the season. Co-captain Paul Holmes was the leading scorer, scoring ten times in ten games and co-captain Jim Agre was named all-conference MIAC. Bob Strommen made honorable mention in the MIAC. Baseball Even though Augsburg's baseball team stood only 4- 10 in conference play, this was far from an unsuccessful season. Augsburg's hitting was the clubs strength as six men batted over .300 in the conference action. Larry Rehn hit for a lofty .364 average. Bruce Nelson, Tom Unstad and Larry Winberg all cracked the ball at a .350 clip. Tom Larson and Don Beach both hit .333. Doug Germundsen and Tom Sammler tied for the team lead in home runs. Three members of the 1971 team earned all-confer- ence recognition. First baseman Bruce Nelson was named first-team ALL-MIAC. Catcher Byron Nelson and pitcher third baseman Tom Unstad copped ALL- MIAC honorable mention awards. Tennis One of the fastest growing varsity sports at Augsburg is tennis. This season was a building one for the Auggie team which consisted entirely of underclassmen. The four players who competed on the varsity level in 1971 were Reid Englund, A1 Krantz, Mike Wroge and Cliff Angstman. Of this quartet, Krantz, Wroge and Angstman were freshman. Englund was only a sopho- more. All earned varsity letters. Tennis is not as yet a big sport in the MI AC, but it may become one if the conference should continue building teams with young talent. Intramural Sports Intramural sports at Augsburg accounts for many bumps and bruis- es. The competition is tough and it requires a team of athletes to win. Hard games of football, basketball, and softball keep many Augsburg guys in shape throughout the school year. However, most important is the fun and laughs that everyone who participates has. This past season was a frustrating one for the wres- tling team in some respects and yet a most successful sea- son in the history of the sport at Augsburg. During the first half, the Auggies were crippled by injuries and yet posted a 9-3 dual meet record. The first local appearance found the Auggies capturing seven out of ten individual titles to sweep a third straight Carlton Invitational championship. Next, the team traveled to Decorah for the All-Lutheran tournament. When the score was tal- lied, Augsburg won their second team title in three years. The disappointment of the season came as the Augs lost their bid for a fourth straight MI AC title when St. Johns' edged the Auggies for first place by a score of 100-97. The highlight of the year was the NAIA tourna- ment. The Augs placed seventh as a team while Captain Mike Good placed fourth and Ron Johnson took third place in their respective divisions. The seventh place team finish topped Augsburg 1969 national tournament high of eleventh place. Basketball Lloyd “Butch Raymond became head coach this sea- son. Under his direction, sophomores Gary Ellefson, Shel Anderson, Brad Olson, Mike Meadows and Kipp Skaden progressed rapidly. With strong support from juniors Dave Lehrke, John Ewert, Randy Johnson, Gary Syverson, and Mike Haag, the Auggies became title con- tenders under the leadership of senior Dick Kelley. Despite a broken foot to six foot nine inch center. Mike Haag, the Auggies pushed on to win second place in the MI AC. In the first round of the District 13 play- off. Kelley sprained his ankle. Although the Auggies came up one point short of a trip to the NAIA basketball tournament in March of 1971, they transformed Augsburg's cage record from a 5- 17 two years ago to a 19-7 in the past season. Hockey Perhaps the most surprising outcome of the sports sea- son was the comeback of the hockey squad, coached by Ed Saugestad. The 1971 skaters did an abrupt turna- bout, led by se'niors Corky Hall and Curt Johnson, as well as Tom Unstad, Bruce Murray, and Gregg Nelson, to end with a 14-6 overall record. The season started slowly in MI AC play after a good non-conference start. The Auggies met Gustavus, the number one team in the conference, early in the season, and were dealt a damaging defeat which took several games to get over. Featuring freshmen Ray Dahlof, Steve Tessmer, Dan Hall and Brian Berg, and sopho- mores Gary Wilde, Bill Lundgren and Doug Conboy, the team finished the season strongly. The last MIAC game was a return match with the Gusties. An inspired team virtually blew the windless Gusites off the ice in the first two periods. After falling behind 4-2 midway in the second period, the Auggies came back to pour in 3 straight goals for the win; their first hockey victory over the Gusties in many years. Although the Auggies lost to Bemidji in the opening round of the NAIA tournament, they bounced back to trounce Gustavus again, 8-6, and win third place behind Bemidji and Lakehead. Cross Country The 1969-70 Augsburg Cross Country team had strength and depth led by seniors Tom Braddt, Rick Johnson, and Jim Fischer, sophomores Jerry Beckman and Tim Peterson and freshmen Gary Wilde and Bill Payne. This team was interchangeable with Wilde lead- ing early in the year and Jerry Beckman coming on strong later on in the season. The team finished in the top four in conference and district. Because of the loss of graduating seniors, the team faced a building year in 1970-71. Headed by sophomore Gary Wilde, the Auggies started strong with wins over Hamline and Macalester, then seemingly went downhill. Others on the team were sophomore Bill Payne, and freshmen Dan Rodgers, Norm Aaseng, and Dean Anderson. Football The 1970 football season brought few tangible rewards in the way of victories, but nevertheless served as a hope- ful transition point for Auggie football fortunes. Ed Saugestad stepped up from his assistant’s position to head coach this year. It was a good season for seniors on the squad: Bruce Murray set a school career rushing mark; tri-captain Bruce Nelson was the leading passer in the conference; Dick Kelley and tri-captain Bruce Wess- man set records as favorite targets of Nelson passes. Af- ter four long years the Auggies tasted victory in MI AC competition, defeating St. Thomas 28-21. The winning touchdown scored on a pass to freshman Bob Eng. It thut fnnthall jiI Ano hnro mav hi� nirkino nn People 122 The Center The college center is an integral part of any college campus, and at Augsburg this is particularly true. For many it serves as a home away from home in the midst of a tough day at school; a comfortable, relax- ing place where students can get to- gether on an informal basis and dis- cuss important decisions which guide college life. For resident students the building takes on added significance as a catch-all structure; a place to eat, a place to watch color television, a place of employment, or a place to study. In all cases, it serves as a focal point in the students’ college lives. Whether a student comes to the cen- ter to work or to play, to procrastin- ate or to study, he cannot help but be involved with other students trying to do the same things. The center is the center of the campus. 127 129 The Campus At Augsburg a curious combination of old and new buildings provides a unique setting for learning. Old Main, for example, sc. as diverse purposes. While serv- ing as a general classroom area, it features also faculty offices hidden in its nooks and crannies, t possesses an up-to-date language lab in which students may be found during all hours of the day; and it even contains a chapel which can be used alternately as a classroom or a choir practice area. Old Main indeed has a unique personality. Not to be overlooked are such buildings as the Art Studio, Science Hall, Melby Hall, Little Theatre, or the various music buildings, all of which combine to provide settings where students can pursue their interests in spe- cific fields. With all the buildings, the emphasis is on ver- satility and adaptation to the demands of the students as they concentrate on the things which interest them the most. 133 Dorm Life Laughing, crying, shouting and screaming, these are the typical sounds that emit from the halls of Augsburg's dorms. They become a place of seclusion from the outside world but also a place where friends can get together and be themselves, which may be a variety of unpredict- able happenings. Probably the greatest change in the dorms is the new kitchen in Urness Towers which has been expected since the dorm was built. With this kitchen the girls can bake cakes or have pizza parties. Another place of retreat is the study room on top of the tower. The view of the city of Minneapolis adds to the environment of studying. Meeting new people, encountering new ideas and new ways is what one can expect in the school’s dorms. 136 House Life Leaky pipes, broken windows, piled up service work- orders — these are the things that make living in campus housing an exciting challenge for many Augsburg stu- dents. Most learn to wield a hammer effectively, either to repair the old. or to introduce a new aspect to the house. The houses provide good places for many students to concentrate on their books, especially during the week. On weekends, the houses take on an added function, be- sides that of housing. Social life is fostered on the cam- pus by the numerous house parties during the weekend nights. As Sunday rolls around, though, and Monday tests loom large, houses change character once again and become almost quiet study centers; not exactly as quiet as libraries, but more quiet than the center lobby. 138 139 Murphy Square The scene of water fights in the fall, snowball fights in the winter, and toilet paper parties in the spring. Murphy Square is a happy place for many. Placed at the center of the campus, the square serves as a playground for little kids, a meeting place for college men and women, and a quiet, serene place overlooking the freeway. For the stu- dents of Augsburg it is a break in the atmosphere of our urban campus. 142 Cedar-Riverside The last few years have brought new meaning to the Cedar-Riverside area which transcends a superficial awareness of a few “freaks” living and congregating nearby. It is now being viewed by the academic commun- ity and outsiders alike as a focal point of many diversi- fied influences. When passing through the community, one may real- ize the extent to which many creative ideas have found practical applications. This is true of the businesses as well as the residents who occupy this area. In addition, the University of Minnesota and Augsburg College have joined in these activities in an attempt to provide programs of community relations. 148 150 151 Seniors 1969-1970 Richard Adair Judy A. Anderson Judy Kay Anderson Karen M. Anderson Lynn Anderson Cynthia Baumbach Gary Benson Judy Benson Theresa Berkhart Robert Bjerke Bradley Board Rebecca Bogcnschutz Portia Brandsoy Mary Lou Brandt Thomas Brandt Janet Call Barbara Campbell Kenneth Campbell Dan Carlson Gary Carlson Jonathan Cedar Kamala Charyulu Pearl Cheung Eulccn Christensen Gary Christianson Bonnie Christopherson Martin Chu Marie Crawford Gloria Dammann Sherm Danielson Lynn Davis Dennis Desender Joyce Engstrom Linda Evenson James Fischer Kaihie Gildemeistcr Carolyn Goodger Ted Gredvig Theodore Ciroskreut Sonya Hagen Christine Hansen John Hansen Lowell Hanson Ray Hanson Marilyn Hass Cheryl Hayenga Robert Heinrich Ruth Ann Herbranson Linda Hilleque Robert Hilleque Donna Hillesland Leanne Hokanson Terry Holmes Audrey Holtan Mcrilcc Hubbling Laurel Johannes Bruce T. Johnson Diane Johnson Jerry Johnson Linda Ka Johnson Lon Johnson Richard Johnson Steven Johnson Steven T. Johnson Catba Jones Pam Jurdy Lois Kalmoe Dennis King Mavis Knutson Thomas Krinkc 157 Carole Kulak Marilyn Lading Andrea Larson Mary Belh Larson Mervin Larson Margaret Laschcwski Sue Lindberg Mary Loken Mary Long Maija Mizens Renee Maikkula Mary M a land Marncc Moline Mary Mortenson Linda Munson Cheryl Nelson Christine Nelson Janis Nelson 158 Mary Nelson Douglas Nielsen Thomas Nordenwall Aircll Nygaard Reidun Obrien Casper Olson Jane Olson Jeanne Olson Joel L. Olson Paulette Olson Kathryn Palmer Dale C. Pederson Dorothy Pederson Judy Pederson Nancy Pederson Dawn Peters Dianne Peterson Deanna Pizparincn Susan Pursch Nancy Quanbcck Linda Radike John Rask James Rath Marcia Rcfsal Roy Robinson Susan Rogers Ardelle Rosen Ruth Lokken Rud James Schaefer Paula Schert Douglas Scholia Kathryn Schreitmueller Ruth Schulte PaulScdio Janice Kay Sheldon Samuel Sherstad Donald Smith Bonnie Stefferud Louise Stockland Timothy Strommen Donna Swanson Larainc Thclin Julie Thompson Kenneth Thornton Norma Tollcfson LoisTrilabaugh Bette Truclson Barbara Tuft Mary Twecten Marilyn Wahlstrom Arlinda Watson Karen Weltzin Linda Wichmann 161 Seniors 1970-1971 Connie Accola Roberta Akerlund Ron Albright Ilia Alexander Pat Anderson Tim Anderson JohnAshmead John Bataldcn Don Beach Ruth Beckstrom Bruce Bcngston David J. Benson Barb Berg Patricia Berg Dawn Bernstrom Claudia Bickcl •Nancy Buckmcicr Jcanninc Dahl Barbara Ann Durkec Sara E.ndcrson Mary Ellen Bjerke Marilyn Buschbom James Dahlager William H. Eggers John Engman Roger Branes Susan Calhoun George Dahlman John Eidsvoog David Farb Nancy Brons Janet Call Gail L. Davis Mark Ellingcr Linda Fillipa Jeff Bry Jane Catlin Jeff Dieter Martha Elvebak Anne Fossan 163 Faye Gauslad Kent Grosser Judith Hansen Ruth Holmes Mary Jcch Susan Gibbons Tom A. Haas Nancy Hedstrom Karin Homme John Jenneke Susan L. Grant Gary L. Hagen Dennis Hendrickson Waynne B. Hornickc Doug Johnson Richard Green Nancy Hagen Kay Hendrickson Judy Hoseth Linda Johnson Dan Groc Gaylord Hall William Hickman Dianna Isenhower Stcfanic Johnson 164 Stephen G. Johnson Paula Jones Wayne Jorgenson Kathy Kittclson Julie Klarquist Roberta Knapp Duane Krueger Glennis Krueger Cheryl Lany Charles Larsen Christy Larsen Brad Larson Karen Larson Leslie Lee Janet Levin Linda Linder Sue Mahoney William Mecs Karen Nelson Barbara Nordaune Margil Livingston Dean Malotky Carol Nelson Sonja Nelson Lynn Oeder Twila Luthard Daniel McCoy Judy K. Nelson Karen Nordang Patricia Olson 166 Nancy Paddock Jennifer Pfaender Bonnie Rasmussen Nancy Rosiberg Alice Rutkowski Paul Peterman Leanne Pfinncy Pamela Rinehart Joyce Rudningen Nancy Rydholm Nancy Peterson Linda Ramslo Pamela Risius John Rupprecht Mark Saari 167 Art Schcunemann James Schieblc Shirley Schroeder David Charles Sicdlar Carol Sickman Darrell Skogcn Karen Smith Linda Sorenson Roberta A. Stephens Linda Sterling Charlotte Swccn Gerald Tittcrud Tom Unstad Roger Upcraft Leslie Walck Jeffrey Walsh Ronald Watrud Ronald Weitbreehl Sandra Welin Paula Wendt Stephen Wesley Bruce Wessman Carol Wilson Gregory S. Withers Michael Woodhams John Yetter Peggy Zicske WHO’S WHO A AAKHUS, SANDRA “Sandi”: Sophomore; Biology — AACW; Kappa Sigma Psi. AANSTAD, VICKI: Junior; Physical Education. ACCOLA, CONNIE: Senior; Music Education Cabaret; Choir AKERLUND, ROBERTA “Bobbie : Senior; Sociolo- gy- ALBRIGHT, RONALD: Senior; Social Science Ju- dicial Council; Men’s Annex House Council. ALDRICH, GERALD “Ger : Freshman. ALDRICH, KATHLEEN “Kathy”: Sophomore: Mathematics. ALEXANDER. ILLA: Senior AACW, Convention Chairman; Dorm Counselor; Homecoming Co-chair- man; Kappa Sigma Psi, President; Program Commis- sion. ALFVEBY. DENNIS L. “Denny”: Freshman; Music — Choral Club. ALLEN, ELIZABETH “Beth”: Sophomore; Sociology — Ciruna; Norse Club. ALSWAGER, SANDRA “Sandy”: Sophomore; Music Education — AACW, Board of Review; Band; ISW, On-campus Council. ALSWAGER, SHERRY: Junior; Music Education Band. ANDERSEN, LORENE: Freshman Project Friend- ship. ANDERSON, BARBARA LYNN “Barb”: Sopho- more; English Education — Band. ANDERSON, BART: Freshman; Biology. ANDERSON, BETH: Junior; Elementary Education Alpha Beta Chi, President; Student Council. ANDERSON, BRENDA C : Junior; Elementary Edu- cation — Choral Club. ANDERSON, DALE E. “Lurch”: Junior; History Edu- cation — Choir; Counselor. ANDERSON, DARLENE “Dolly”: Freshman; Chem- istry— Lutheran Youth Encounter. ANDERSON, DEAN: Freshman; Math Cross Country; Orchestra; Track. ANDERSON, DEBORAH LOU “Deb”: Junior; Ele- mentary Education — Dorm Council. ANDERSON, GARY S. “Bear”: Sophomore; Business Administration. ANDERSON, JOHN S. “Johnny”: Sophomore; Social Science. ANDERSON, KAREN: Freshman; Physical Education — Auggiettes; Kappa Sigma Psi. ANDERSON, KATHRYN: Senior; Social Science. ANDERSON, KENNETH J. “Ken”: Sophomore; Po- litical Science — College Republicans; Collegiate Chart- er Commission; Inter-Collegiate Coordinating Council; Sophomore Class President; Student Council. ANDERSON, LYNNE: Freshman; French. ANDERSON, MARY: Freshman; Nursing. ANDERSON, PAMELA “Pam”: Sophomore; English. ANDERSON, RONALD N. “Ronn”: Freshman; Soci- ology. ANDERSON, SUSAN M : Junior; Math Chemistry — Kappa Sigma Psi; Timia. ANDERSON, TIMOTHY B.: Senior; Chemistry Alpha Omega Chi, Vice President; Chemistry Club. ANDERSON, WAYNE M : Freshman; History. ANDERT, JEFFREY N. “Jeff’: Junior; Psychology Band; Student Advisory Council, Chairman. ANGSTMAN, CLIFFORD: Freshman; Chemistry. ARENDS, JAMES ALLEN “Jim”: Freshman; Sociol- ogy— Project Friendship; Lutheran Youth Encounter. ARHELGER, JOHN: Junior; Political Science — Col- lege Republicans. ARONSON, NANCY: Junior; Med Tech — Delta Phi Delta; Med Tech Club, President. AXNESS, WILLIAM “Bill”: Freshman Project Friendship. B BAARS. DIANE: Junior; Art — ASDA; SMC. BACHMAN, ALAN “Al”: Freshman; Speech Caba- ret. BACON, JUDY K. “Jud”: Junior; Art Education. BAILEY, LINDA M : Freshman; Elementary Educa- tion — Band; Pep Band, Secretary. BAKER, GAYLE “Gator”: Freshman; Business Educa- tion. BAKKEN, LUTHER: Junior; Economics — Track. Captain. BALLENTINE, BARB: Sophomore; Elementary Edu- cation Lutheran Youth Encounter; Orchestra. BARNER, PERRY N. “Fossil”: Freshman; History Project Friendship. BARR, CYNTHIA “Cindy”: Junior; Elementary Edu- cation. BARTKOSKE. MARIAN MARIE: Junior: English Education. BATALDEN, JOHN S : Senior; History — Alpha Tau Sigma, Treasurer. BECKER, NANCY: Junior; Mathematics Ciruna; Choral Club. BECKMAN, DENNIS DALE “Denny”: Junior; Eng- lish. BEHMER, CYNTHIA “Cindy”: Freshman; Elementa- ry Education — Dorm Council, Co-President; Drama; Kappa Sigma Psi; Freshman Class Treasurer. BENGTSON, BRUCE D: Senior; Math Physics Housing Committe, ISC; Kappa Sigma Tau; Ski Club, President. BENSON, DAVID: Senior; Psychology — AUGS- BURGIAN, Co-editor; Drama; Publications Commis- sion. BENSON, GARY D : Sophomore; Math Economics. BERG, BARBARA: Senior; English— Beta Chi Epsi- lon; Vice President; Delta Phi Delta, Secretary; Dorm Council; Sno-Days, Chairman of Reception. BERG, BRIAN”Yankee : Freshman; Physical Educa- tion — Football; Hockey. BERG, JOANN M : Sophomore; Sociology. BERG, PATRICIA K.“Pat”: Senior; Health-Physical Education. BERGH, MARGARET: Sophomore — Lutheran Youth Encounter. BERGLUND, CATHERINE “Katie ': Sophomore: Elementary Education-French French Club. BERGLUND, EDEAN “Eddi”: Sophomore; History. BERGSTROM, TED: Junior; Corrective Therapy. BERTNESS, REBECCA ANNE: Sophomore: Music — Band. BEST, JUDITH ANN “Jud”: Junior; Business Educa- tion. BIDNE, GAYLE: Sophomore; Elementary Education — Phi Delta Tau. BJORKLUND, TERRIE: Freshman; Theater Arts Choral Club. BLAKE, STEPHEN: Freshman; Political Science. BLOHM, SHERRY LANA: Senior; English Educa- tion. BLUE, TERRANCE L. “Terry”: Senior; Social Science Natural Science — Athletic Trainer. BODE, PATSY JO: Senior; Math. BODURTHA, JIM: Sophomore: Physics — Darkroom Photographer. BORUDTHA, STEPHEN “Bod”: Freshman; Math Intramural Basketball, Repertoire Band. BOHJANEN, CANDICE “Candy”: Freshman; Sociol- ogy — Luthern Youth Encounter; Play Crew; Project Friendship. BOOMER, GEORGE: Freshman; Political Science. BORAAS, MARY: Sophomore; Sociology — Kappa Sigma Psi. BORESON, BRUCE: Junior; Political Science Bookstore Committe. BOWMAN, SUSAN “Sue”: Freshman; History. BRACKIN, DENNIS: Junior; Sociology — Timia. BRADY, TIMOTHY K. “Tim”: Junior; Biology. BRAKKE, CYNTHIA “Cindy”: Sophomore; Social Science. BRAKKE, PAUL: Freshman; Math — Band; Project Friendship. BRANES, ROGER “Brand”: Senior; Biology Gamma Phi Omega. BRODIN, MARK FRANCIS: Freshman; Pre-Law Band; ECHO; Student Council. BROWN, COLLEEN: Freshman; Drama Education. BROWN, SCOTT “Brownie”: Sophomore; Health- Physical Education — A Club; Gamma Phi Omega; German Club; Wrestling. BRUNZELL, JULIANN “Julie”: Sophomore; Sociol- ogy. BRUSTAD, REBECCA JEAN: Sophomore; Spanish Choral Club; CORA; Summer Sessions Abroad. BRY, JEFF: Senior; Business Administration — Stu- dent Representative to Business Department. BUCKMEIER. NANCY L.: Senior; Elementary Education Spanish— Delta Phi Delta; Timia. BUGBEE. ANN MARIE: Junior; Art. BUNDY, MARK: Junior; Physics Math. c CARLSON, GAIL: Freshman — Band. CARLSON, GREG: Sophomore; Sociology. CARLSON, KATHY: Junior; Elementary Education — Alpha Beta Chi. CARLSON, LINDA: Sophomore; Psychology — Resi- dent Assistant; Student Advisory Council to Psychology Department. CARLSON, ROBERT G. “Bob”: Sophomore; Com- munications Football; Gamma Phi Omega. CARLSON, ROGER “Rog: Junior; Sociology. CARLSON, SHARON MARIE: Junior: French French Club; Lutheran Youth Encounter. CATLIN, JANE: Senior; Elementary Education — Phi Delta Tau; Ski Club. CATLIN. JOYCE: Sophomore; Elementary Education — Choral Club; Phi Delta Tau; Ski Club. CHAKRAVARTY, BERNADETTE SHAW “Ber- nic”: Junior; English. CHALBI, GAIL: Senior; Elementary Education. CHAMBERLIN, LINDA SUSAN: Junior; Elementa- ry Education — Phi Delta Tau; Spanish Club. CHINDVALL, LYNN MARTHA: Freshman; Ele- mentary Education Alpha Beta Chi; Lutheran Youth Encounter; Spanish Club. CHRISTOPHERSON, ESTHER: Junior; Elementary Education — Choir. CHURCH, RICHARD: Freshman; Music — Choral Club. CINA, KATHLEEN A. “Cina”: Sophomore; Elemen- tary Education — Alpha Beta Chi; Dorm Council; Pro- ject Friendship. CLARK. ANNE LOUISE: Freshman — Orchestra, Ski Club. CLARKE, ROGER L.: Senior— Black Student Union, President. CLIFFORD, GRETCHEN: Freshman. COLE, VICKI: Junior; Sociology Social Science Edu- cation — College Republicans, Secretary; Elections Board; SMC, Secretary. COMBS, LOUISE KESSLER III “Chip”: Sophomore: History. CORRIN, LYNN: Freshman; Elementary Education Spanish Club. COTTINGHAM, ROBERT “Bob”: Sophomore; The- ology. CRESWELL, DENNIS R.: Junior; Classical Languages Philosophy. CRISAFULLI, JACOB P. “Jake”: Senior: Accounting. D DAHL, CAROLYN: Freshman — Band; Dorm Coun- cil; Lutheran Youth Encounter; Ncophonic Brass. DAHL, MARSHA: Senior; Elementary Education. DAHLAGER, JAMES: Senior; Sociology. DAHLEN, JOANNE: Junior; Math Education AACW Judicial Appeals Board; Homecoming Commit- tee. Honors Convocation Chairman; String Ensemble. DAHLEN, STEPHEN: Freshman — Choral Club. DAHLIN, STEVEN Steve”: Freshman; Communica- tions. DAHLKE, KAREN “Dalk”: Sophomore; Biology Social Science — Auggiettes; Band. DAHLMAN, DWIGHT D.: Sophomore; Health-Phys- ical Education A Club; Football; Intramural Basket- ball, Softball. DAHLMAN, STEVEN: Sophomore; Math — Wres- tling. DAHLOF, RAYMOND E.: Freshman; History Football; Gamma Phi Omega; Hockey. DANIELSON, CHERYL: Sophomore; Elementary Education Cheerleading. DANIELSON, KEVIN: Freshman; Basketball; Fresh- man Class Vice President. DANNER, BRUCE “Browse : Sophomore; Psycholo- gy- DAVIS, LYNDA: Junior; History. DAVIS, PAMELA ANN “Pam”: Freshman; Nursing. DIERCKS, DEBRA: Freshman; Project Friendship; Repertoire Band. DIETER, JEFFREY “Dietz”: Senior; Biology. DILGER, VALERIE “Val”: Freshman; Elementary Education — Alpha Beta Chi. DOBERSTEIN, DARLENE “Dar”: Sophomore; Math. DOEBBERT, JAN: Freshman; Business Administra- tion. DOKKEN, MARK “Doc”: Freshman; Elementary Education. DUNCAN, RICHARD L: Senior; Music Education Choir, President. DURKEE, BARBARA ANN: Senior; Art — AACW; Beta Chi Epsilon; Kappa Sigma Psi; SM EA. DURKEE, JANET LEE “Durk”: Freshman; Music AACW; Band; Kappa Sigma Psi; Pep Band; Sno Daze Committee Chairman. DYRUD, DENNIS P: Sophomore; History — College Republicans; SMC EAYRS, MICHAEL “Mike”: Junior; History Physical Education; College Republicans; ECHO. E ECKBERG, MARIE MARGARET: Freshman; Band; Neophonic Brass; Pep Band. ECKMAN, RITA CAROL: Freshman; Biology Educa- tion — Ski Club. EGGERS, WILLIAM: Senior; Business Administration Alpha Tau Sigma, President; Freshman Week Big Brother; Intramural Basketball; Softball. EISSINGER, RICHARD C. “Rick”: Junior; Business Administration. EKELUND, KATHLEEN: Junior; Elementary Educa- tion. EKSTRAND, RICHARD “Rick”: Junior; Business Adminslration — Football; Gamma Phi Omega; ISC. ELLEFSON, GARY: Sophomore; Business Basket- ball; Football. ELLINGER, MARK: Senior; Biology Choir. ELLINGSON, CAROL LEE: Junior; Elementary Edu- cation. EMERSON, LA VON: Freshman — Project Friend- ship; Welcome Week Big Sis. EMMANS, CINDY: Sophomore; Music Education Orchestra. ENDERSON, SARA: Senior; Elementary Education. ENGSTROM, LINDA: Junior; Physical Education- Health — Band; Gymnastics; Phi Delta Tau. ERICKSON, DEBORAH “Deb”: Freshman; Spanish Club. ERICKSON, DONOVAN: Junior; Physics. ERICKSON, VINCENT “Vince : Freshman; Math. ESHELMAN, JACQUELYN Jackie”: Junior; Span- ish — Choir; SPAN; Spanish Club. EWERT, JOHN: Junior; Math — A Club; Basketball. F FARB, DAVID: Senior; Chemistry Chemistry Club, Vice-President; Choral Club; Intramural Basketball, Manager; Timia. FI LI PA, LINDA: Senior; Psychology — Beta Chi Epsi- lon; Kappa Sigma Psi; Student Council. FISCHER, EWALD “Ted”: Sophomore; German German Club, Secretary. FISCHER, PAMELA R. “Pam”: Junior; Elementary Education. FISCHER, THOMAS “Fisch”: Junior; Music Educa- tion — Cabaret; Choir; Darkroom Photographer; ECHO Staff; Pep Band. FLATKA, JEAN: Junior; American Studies. FOSS, REBECCA “Becky”: Sophomore; German- Spanish ECHO Staff; German Club. FOSSAN, ANNE: Senior; Social Work. FOSTER. DEBORAH J. “Debi”: Freshman; Art. FRANCIS, LONNIE M. “Warwick”: Freshman; Mu- sic — College Republicans. FRANK, KATHRYN “Kathy”: Sophomore; Elemen- tary Education — Drama; Women's Lib. FRANTZ, STEVE: Junior; Social Science — Campus Coordinating Committee; ECHO, Editor; Junior Class Secretary; Publications Commission; Student-Teacher Course Evaluation Booklet Committee. FREEBERG, GAIL: Junior: Social Work. FRENCH, GEORGE: Freshman; Social Science Education. FRERICHS, JONATHAN: Junior; History — Resi- dent Assistant; Student Society Vice President. FRIENDSHUH, BONNIE JEAN: Junior; English Education Blood Donors Committee, Chairman; Choir, Social Chairman; CORA. FROELICH, CORRINE: Sophomore; Elementary Education Alpha Beta Chi; Orchestra; Project Friend- ship. G GAMRADT, JANET “Jan”: Sophomore; English ECHO Staff; Program Commission, Secretary. GAUSTAD, FAYE: Senior; Elementary Education Beta Chi Epsilon; Resident Assistant. GAUSTAD, GAIL “Gus”: Freshman; Elementary Education Band; Ciruna; Lutheran Youth Encounter; Orchestra. GENS, DAVID L “Dave : Junior; Religion-Theater Arts. GEORGESEN, RON: Sophomore; Pyschology Wrestling. GIBBONS, DIANE “Gibbs”: Sophomore; Elementary Education — Phi Delta Tau, Vice President. GIBBONS, SUSAN “Sue : Senior; Elementary Educa- tion — Center Cabinet; Housing Committee; Phi Delta Tau; SMEA. GILBERTSON. DAVID: Freshman; Pre-Med. GILBERTSON. LAURIE S.: Freshman — Alpha Beta Chi. GILLUND, DAN: Freshman; Biology — Choral Club. GISSELQU 1ST, JOHN: Junior; Political Science French — Choir; Student Council. GOOD, MICHAEL R. “Mike”: Senior; Sociology — A Club; President; Wrestling, Captain. GORHAM, JEFF “Fuggu”: Freshman; Business Ad- ministration — Intramural Basketball and Football; Ski Club. GRAHAM, CYNTHIA “Cindy”: Sophomore; Music — Cabaret; Choir. GREIG, LYNETTE “Net”: Junior; Health-Physical Education — Cheerleading; Gymnastics. GRIMM, GAYLENE “Gay”: Freshman: Sociology Choral Club. GROSSER, KENT ROGER: Senior; Sociology Kappa Sigma Tau, President; Ski Club; SMC. GROSSER. LAURIE: Freshman; English — Project Friendship. GROTEN, DALLAS “Dal”: Sophomore; Sociology Community Relations Committee; Sophomore Class Vice President and Treasurer. GUALTIERI, MARY: Sophomore; Physical Education Band; Girls’ Intramural Basketball. GUERRE, DAVID L.: Junior; Philosophy. GUNDALE, RUTH MAVIS “Rufus”: Sophomore; Psychology — Choir; T-Group. GUSTAFSON, BRYON DAVID: Freshman; Business Adminstration. GUSTAFSON, DEBRA A. “Debbie”: Freshman; Spanish Phi Delta Tau. H HAAG, MICHAEL “Mike”: Junior; Social Science Basketball. HAAS, THOMAS A.: Senior; History. HAAS, THOMAS P. “Tom”: Junior; Chemistry Chemistry Club; Neophonic Brass; Pep Band. HAGADORN, MARIE: Senior; Health-Physical Education German; German Club, President HAGBERG, JULIE: Sophomore; Biology — AACW, Treasurer; Band; Kappa Sigma Psi. HAGE, PHILIP “Phil”: Junior; Journalism — ECHO Staff; Kappa Sigma Tau; Soccer. HAGEN. GARY L.: Senior; English Education Drama Club; Intramural Basketball; Senior Class Vice President; Timia; West Hall Head Resident. HAGEN, JAMES E. “Jim”: Sophomore: Physics. HANSEN, BARBARA: Sophomore; Medical Technol- ogy — Med Tech Club. Vice President. HANSEN, KAREN M.: Freshman; Psychology Drama; ECHO Staff; Kappa Sigma Psi. HANSEN, KERRY: Freshman— Project Friendship. HALL, DAN: Freshman; Physical Education-Health Hockey. HALSTEN, SHEILA: Junior; Medical Technology Delta Phi Delta, Rush Co-Chairman; Med Tech Club. HAMREN, CLAUDIA “Claud : Sophomore. HANSEN, LINDA: Sophomore; Germai. ECHO Staff; Project Friendship. HANSON, ANNETTE: Freshman; Biology — Luther- an Youth Encounter. HANSON, JON “Hans”: Sophomore; Biology Wrestling. HANSON, ROBERT RAY “Bob”: Senior; Religion CORA, Chairman. H ARKMAN, BARB: Sophomore; Spanish. HARRELL, LEONARD O. “Lenny”: Freshman Football. HARRIS, DEBORAH “Debbie”: Junior; English AACW; English Faculty-Student Committee. HARTWICK, STEVE: Senior; History. HARTZ, LYTH: Sophomore: Sociology. HAUG, CATHY JEAN: Freshman; Music — Choral Club. HAUGEN. NAOMI: Junior: Music — Orchestra. HAWKINS, LOIS “Lo”: Sophomore; Biology — Kap- pa Sigma Psi. HAYES, KAREN: Freshman; Scandinavian Studies Choral Club. HAYES, RICHARD: Freshman. HAYES. ROBERT “Bob”: Freshman. HEAVERLO, MARSHA: Junior; Social Work. HENDRICKSON, KAY: Senior; Psychology Sociology Beta Chi Epsilon: Choir; Ski Club. HENDRICKSON, RACHEL ANN: Senior; Chem- istry Music — Beta Chi Epsilon; Orchestra: Timia. HENDRICKSON, SUSAN “Sue : Sophomore; Med Tech Cabaret; Choir. HENK, JANET BAKKEN: Senior; Elementary Educa- tion. HENRY. CHRIS: Freshman; Elementary Education Band. HENRY. WILLIAM J. “Bill : Junior; Chemistry Chemistry Club: Timia. HERBRANSON, LOIS: Sophomore; Music Choir. HICKMAN, WILLIAM C. “Bill”: Senior; Physical Education A Club; Alpha Tau Sigma: Intersociety Council. President; Wrestling. HOFFMAN, RICHARD P. “Rich : Senior Music Education — Cabaret, Director; Choir. HOGY, LORA: Freshman; Biology. HOLLAND. NANCY: Freshman: Sociology — Alpha Beta Chi; Choral Club. HOMBERG, NANCY: Sophomore; Elementary Edu- cation — Project Friendship. HOLMEN, KENNETH: Freshman; Pre Med Choir; Intramural Basketball. HOLT, CANDYCE “Candi”: Sophomore; Elementary Education Alpha Beta Chi. HOLT, SHARON “Shari”: Freshman; Elementary Education Phi Delta Tau. HOLZERLAND, LARRY “Lar”: Sophomore; Soci- ology — CORA: Resident Assistant. HORNICKE, WAYNNE B. “Tex : Senior; Music Education — Choir. HORRMANN, LYLE: Freshman; Business Adminis- tration. HOVDEN, JANICE: Sophomore; Elementary Educa- tion Kappa Sigma Psi; Project Friendship. HOVERSTEN, MICHAEL: Freshman; History Norse Club. HOVERSTEN, PHILIP C.: Senior; Natural Science Choral Club, Social Chairman; German Club; Ski Club. HOWE, TOM: Junior; Business Administration Gamma Phi Omega. HUGSTAD, DEBBIE “Deb”: Freshman; Elementary Education — Band; Cheerleading. HUMES, DIANA “Dube”: Freshman; Art Phi Delta Tau. HUNTER, HAROLD “Butch”: Freshman; Business Administration — Football. HUTCHINS, HAROLD C. “Corky”: Sophomore; Music— Choral Club. HUTTON. KATHY A. “Kate”: Freshman; Mathemat- ics — AACW. I ISAACSON, COLIN “Woody”: Freshman; Sociology — Intramural Basketball. IVLRSON, RACHEL: Junior; History — Project Friendship, Leader; Resident Assistant; Ski Club. J JACKSON, WENDY: Freshman; Business Administra- tion. JACOBSON, CHRIS “Jake”: Sophomore; German Choral Club; Kappa Sigma Psi. JACOBSON. LOUIS “Jake”: Sophomore: Psychology — Dorm Council. JAMES, LINDA MARIE: Freshman; Business Admin- istration Ciruna; Student Council. JENNEKE, JOHN L.: Senior; Business Administration Freshman Week Big Brother; Intramural Basketball and Softball; Sno-Daze Publicity Co-chairman. JENSEN, TOM “TJ”: Sophomore; Health-Physical Education Accounting. JOHNSON, BRUCE DONALD “Harry”: Freshman; Psychology. JOHNSON, CARLA LANE “Carble”: Freshman; Natural Science. JOHNSON, CARLA LOUISE: Freshman; Elementary Education. JOHNSON. CHRISTOPHER “Chris”: Sophomore; Music — Cabaret; Choral Club. JOHNSON. CURTIS “Curtic”: Senior; Health-Physi- cal Education — Hockey, Captain. JOHNSON. DAVE: Freshman; History. JOHNSON, DIANE J.: Freshman; German Club; Pro- ject Friendship. JOHNSON, DOUGLAS K. “Doug”: Senior; Math Education —Graduation Committee; Judicial Council; Senior Class President; SNEA, Board of Directors. JOHNSON, GARY: Freshman; Business. JOHNSON, GWENDOLYN “Gwen”: Sophomore; Elementary Education — Beracha Fellowship; Black Student Union; Dorm Council, Fine Treasurer. JOHNSON, JACKIE: Freshman; Physical Education Elementary Education. JOHNSON, JULIE ANNE: Freshman; Lutheran Youth Encounter; Project Friendship; Spanish Club, Treasurer. JOHNSON, KEVIN “Scarknee”: Sophomore; Sociolo- gy — Intramural Sports. JOHNSON, KIRSTEN “Kris”: Freshman; Philosophy Drama. JOHNSON, LAURIE: Freshman — Band; Kappa Sigma Psi; Project Friendship. JOHNSON, LINDA A.: Senior; Elementary Educa- tion. JOHNSON, MARK F.: Freshman; Music Education Choir. JOHNSON, MARY LEE: Freshman; Health-Physical Education. JOHNSON, MAURA: Junior; Physical Education Cabaret; Choir. Secretary; Sno Daze Co-chairman. JOHNSON, MICK: Senior; Sociology. JOHNSON, RUSSELL D. “Russ”: Junior: Biology. JOHNSON, RUTH: Freshman; Biology. JOHNSON, SHARON ANN “Shari”: Senior; Health- Physical Education — Alpha Beta Chi; PEM; WRA. JOHNSON, SONIA: Junior; Speech — Band. JOHNSON. STEVEN G.: Senior; Political Science Kappa Sigma Tau; Ski Club, Executive Board. JOHNSON, SUSAN DIDRIKSON “Sue”: Junior; Medical Technology. JOHNSON, SUSAN KAY “Sue”: Freshman; Sociolo- gy- JORGENSON, WAYNE: Senior; Business Adminis- tration — Choral Club, President; Kappa Sigma Tau, Vice President; Sno Daze, Co-chairman Coronation Committee; Sno Daze Royalty; Student Council; Stu- dent Government Assistant Treasurer. JUNITTI, MAUREEN MCNEAL: Senior; Elementa- ry Education. JUST, G. RANDOLPH: Junior; Chemistry-Psychology — ARKAI: Timia. K KARKHOFF. MICHELLE “Micky”: Junior; Elemen- tary Education — Publication’s Commission; Welcome Week Big Sis. KENYON, SHELDON: Senior; Sociology. KERBER, NANCY: Freshman; Elementary Education — Kappa Sigma Psi. KING, FREDERICK M. “Fred”: Senior; American Studies — Ski Club, Treasurer. KIRCHNER, MARY: Sophomore; Elementary Educa- tion — Alpha Beta Chi. KITTELSON, KATHLEEN C. “Kittel”: Senior; Speech-Drama — AACW, Board of Review; ASDA; Choir; Drama; Phi Delta Tau: Resident Assistant. KLARQUIST, JULIE: Senior; Business Education AACW; Phi Delta Tau. KLEMA, JENNIFER “Jen”: Junior: Elementary Edu- cation — Band. KLEVIN, DEAN: Freshman; Music — Neophonic Brass. KLEVEN, JANET: Sophomore; Elementary Education Scandinavian Studies — Band; Norse Aca- pclla Choir; Norse Club, Secretary-Treasurer. KLINEFELTER. MARY Klincy”: Sophomore; Health-Physical Education ACCW; Alpha Beta Chi, Vice President; Auggiettes. KNUTSON, KATHLEEN ANN “Kathy”: Junior; Sociology. KOEHLER, SHERRY: Freshman — ECHO Staff; Lutheran Youth Encounter. KOELLN, JOANN “Jo”: Junior; Psychology. KOOLMO, KEN C: Freshman. KOPLITZ, THOMAS R.: Freshman. KRANTZ, ALAN “Al”: Freshman; Math — Tennis. KRAUSE, THOMAS E. “The Kid”: Sophomore; So- cial Science Education — Baseball; Drama. KREIDLER, DOUGLAS: Senior; Music Education Choir. KRUEGER, DIANE: Junior; English. L LAINGEN, LARRY: Junior; Physics — Gamma Phi Omega. LANGEMO, KATHY: Junior; Health-Physical Educa- tion. LANGHAM, DONNA: Junior. Vocal Music Choir. LANY, CHERYL: Senior; Elementary Education AACW; Delta Phi Delta; French Club. LANY. JAMES “Jim”: Sophomore; History. LARSEN, KAREN ELIZABETH “Lars : Sopho- more; Physical Education Lutheran Youth Encoun- ter; Project Friendship. LARSON, GRANTON: Sophomore; English EC HO Staff. LARSON. KAREN: Senior; Music Education Choir. LARSON, LINDA: Freshman; Biology Med Tech Med Tech Club. LARSON. ROBERTA JEAN: Junior; Elementary Education. LARSON, STEPHEN RICHARD: Senior; Theater Speach — ASDA. LARSON, VIRGINIA “Ginny : Freshman; French. LARSON, WARREN: Sophomore; Psychology Track. LARSON, WYNNESS “Winny : Freshman; Math. LEE, GABREILE PROTZNER “Gabi : Senior; German Elementary Education. LEE, GREGORY A. “Greg : Freshman; Business Adminstration. LEPEL, ELWOOD: Freshman, Chemistry. LEVIN. JANET “Jan : Senior; Social Work — Lamb- da Iota Tau; Timia. LEVINE, DAVID S. “IB”: Freshman; Sociology — Ski Club. LEVISEN, KAREN: Sophomore; Medical Technology Kappa Sigma Psi; Med Tech Club, Treasurer. LEWIS, GREGORY LEE “Greg : Senior; Music Edu- cation— Band, President. LIEN, CONSTANCE “Connie : Freshman; Medical Technology — AUGSBURGIAN, AACW, Board of Review, Secretary. LIND, LEE S.: Junior; Political Science. LINDBERG, ANNETTE: Junior; Math Education. LINDELL, CHARLOTTE “Char : Sophomore; Soci- ology — Alpha Beta Chi. LINDGREN, NICK: Sophomore; Business Adminstration Economics — Baseball. LINDSTROM, JANET MARIE “Jan : Sophomore; Elementary Education. LINDSTROM. TERRY: Sophomore; Chemistry. LIVINGSTON. MARGIT: Senior; Math ARKAI, Associate Editor; ASDA; Timia. LOCKEN, KAREN: Junior; Sociology. LOKEN, DAVID OBERT “Obert”: Freshman; Busi- ness Administration — Football. LOKEN, TOM: Sophomore; Biology — Intramural Basketball; Ski Club. LOSBY, JULIA ANN “Julie : Sophomore; Elementa- ry Education— Kappa Sigma Psi. LOVAAS. DARLA: Junior; Social Sciences — Alpha Beta Chi, Treasurer; Teacher Evaluation Booklet Com- mittee. LOVEID. SUSAN “Sue”: Sophomore; Business Educa- tion — Choral Club. LU, JUDITH A. “Judy”: Freshman; Sociology. LUCIN, MARTIN “Marty : Freshman; History. LUECK, JES ANN “Jes : Senior; Health-Physical Education — Cheerleading, Captain; Gymnastics Club. LUIKENS, ARLYS: Freshman; Elementary Education — Project Friendship. LUNDBORG, LORRY ANN: Junior: Eng- lish German — AACW; Lambda Iota Tau; Student Representative to Modern Languages Department. LUNDE. GREGORY JAMES Greg : Senior; History Philosphy Drama; SMC. LUNDEBY. MICHAEL: Freshman; Business Adminis- tration. LUNDEEN, LINDA: Freshman; Elementary Educa- tion. LUNDELL. BRIAN: Junior; Physics-Math. LUNDGREN, BILL “Wild Bill”: Sophomore: Physical Education - A Club; Football; Hockey. LUTHARD, TWILA: Senior; Elementary Education. LUTTIO, KAREN: Junior; Art Education — Choir. M MAAHS, SUSAN “Maahser”: Junior; History-Social Science — Timia. MAGELSSEN, MARGRETA “Muff’: Junior; Music AACW, Junior Representative; Choir; Lutheran Youth Encounter; Sno Daze Co-chairman. MAHONEY, SUSAN “Troupe : Senior; Elementary Education — Project Stairs; SNEA, Secretary. MAINZ. DIANE MARGUERITE: Sophomore; Ele- mentary Education — French Club; Lutheran Youth Encounter: Orchestra. MALAND, CHARLES JOHN Chuck : Senior Political Science English Intramural Sports; Pi Gamma Mu; Student Representative to English Depart- ment; Timia. MALCOLM, CONNIE: Sophomore; Art-History. MALOTKY, DEAN: Senior; Chemistry — Chemistry Club. President. MASTRO. JAMES “Jim”: Junior; History — Junior Class Vice President; Wrestling. MATTHEES, DUANE PAUL: Junior; Chemistry. MATTSON. BARBARA JO “Barb : Sophomore; Business Administration — Band. MATTSON, BERNELLE: Junior; Elementary Educa- tion — Band. MATTSON, LILLIAN SEDIO “Lil”: Senior; Elemen- tary Education. MATTSON, ROBERT S. “Bob : Senior; Business Administration. MCCLELLAN, ALAN: Junior; Social Science — Al- pha Tau Sigma; Intramural Football and Softball; Ski Club: Spanish Club; Welcome Week Big Brother. MCCOY, CORNELIA E. “Cornie : Sophomore College Republicans; Dorm Council, Executive Board; Dorm Newspaper, Editor; ECHO, Production Supervi- sor; Kappa Sigma Psi. MCDONALD, CAROLYN A.: Freshman; Sociology. MCDONALD. PATRICIA K. “Pat”: Senior; Health- Physical Education - WRA, President. MCREYNOLDS, MARY “Mac : Freshman; Sociolo- gy- MEES, WILLIAM A. “Bill : Senior; Physical Educa- tion. MELCHER, JOHN: Senior; Music Education — Band; Choral Club; Orchestra; Pep Band. MENDENHALL, JUDY: Junior; Elementary Educa- tion. MEYER. RICHARD L. “Rich : Freshman; Business- Economics. MICKELBERG, SUSAN “Sue”': Junior; German- English — German Club; Kappa Sigma Psi. MILLER. ROBERT “Bob”: Sophomore; History. MODROW, KATHY: Junior; Biology Alpha Beta Chi. MOE, VIVIAN: Junior; Health-Physical Education Dorm Council; Urness Tower Judicial Board. Secretary- Treasurer. MOEN, KATHLEEN JOY “Kathy”: Junior; Elemen- tary Education Choral Club. MOLM, DAVID W.: Senior; History. MOLLGAARD, THOMAS “Mollie”: Sophomore; Philosophy — Band. MONACK, LINT : Freshman; French. MOREY, JENE: Freshman; Business Project Friend- ship; Repertoire Band. MORITZ, RENEE: Sophomore; Elementary Education AUGSBURGIAN, Co-editor; College Republicans, Executive Board; Elections Board; Publications Com- mission; Timia. N NADDY, CHERYL: Sophomore; Art Kappa Sigma Psi. NALEY, LEANN: Freshman. NELSON, JANET: Junior; Music Education Caba- ret; Choir. NELSON, JANICE “Jan”: Junior; History. NELSON, JANYCE K. “Jan”: Junior; Health-Physical Education — AACW; Girls’ Intramural Sports. NELSON, JEFF A.: Sophomore; French History Drama; French Club, Vice President-Treasurer. NELSON. JUDY K.: Senior; Physical Education Alpha Beta Chi. NELSON. KAREN: Senior: Music Education — Choir. NELSON, MIKE “Snavely : Junior; Political Science College Republicans, Chairman; Convocation Com- mittee; ECHO Staff; Elections Board; Four-one-four Committee; Political Action Week, Chairman; Program Commission, Forum and Lecture Committee Chairman: Student Government, Parlementarian; SMC. NELSON, NEAL: Sophomore; Political Science. NELSON, SONJA: Senior; Music Cabaret; Choir. NELSON, STEVE: Sophomore; Psychology — Band; Pep Band. NELSON, STEVEN M. “Steve”: Junior; Political Sci- ence-History — Alpha Tau Sigma; ISC, Vice President; Resident Assistant; SPAN; Timia. NELSON, WILLIAM “Bill”: Freshman; English Baseball; Basketball. NIEDERLOH, GAIL: Junior; French Education. NIENHAUS, JANE: Sophomore; Elementary Educa- tion — French Club, Publicity Chairman. NILSEN, ROBERT: Sophomore; History-Philosophy. NILSSON, WENDY: Freshman; Music — Choral Club; French Club; Repertoire Band. NORD, ERLAND: Sophomore; Philisophy — CORA. NORDAUNE, BARBARA ANN “Barb”: Senior; Physical Education PEM. NORDAUNE, LENNICE “Sparky”: Junior; Mathe- matics Education — Secret Sis Program Co-chairman. NORDIN, GARFIELD DOUGLAS “Garf”: Fresh- man Choral Club; Food Service Committee; Project Friendship. NORDSTRAND, PATRICE ANN “Tricey”: Sopho- more; Religion-Psychology — CORA, Secretary; Committee on Student-led Chapels, Chairman; German Club; Lutheran Youth Encounter; Project Friendship: Sensitivity Group. NOVAK, JEFF: Freshman; Math-Accounting. NYE, JONATHAN: Junior; Music Education Choir, Vice President. NYGAARD. GARY PAUL: Sophomore; English. NYSTUEN, REBECCA “Beckus”: Sophomore; Eng- lish — Choral Club; College Republicans; Drama; ECHO Staff; Project Friendship. o OBERG, DIANE: Sophomore; Biology Delta Ph: Delta. OBERHAMER, LOIS: Freshman: Music. ODEGARD, CYNTHIA JO “Cindy”: Sophomore. OEDER, LYNN: Senior; Sociology Spanish Span- ish Club, Vice President; Timia. OELSCHLAGER. MARLYS: Junior; English Educa- tion College Republicans; Resident Assistant. OEGREN, JUDY: Freshman; Art. OGREN, WILLIAM K.: Sophomore. O’GROSKE, SHIRLEY: Sophomore; Psycho ogy Sociology Dorm Council, Treasurer; Kapj Sigma Psi. OHRBOM, LYMAN: Sophomore; Math-Chemistry- Physics — Orchestra. OLSEN, GARY W.: Sophomore; Sociology. OLSEN. NEIL: Freshman. OLSON, DAVID ALLEN “Dave”: Junior; Chemistr Chemistry Club. OLSON, KIM H. “Bucky”: Senior: Finance. OLSON, KRISTINE “Krisser”: Junior; Biology College Republicans, Vice Chairwoman; SMC. OLSON, PATRICIA J.: Senior; Biology Med Tech Beta Chi Epsilon; Med Tech Club. OLSON, SUZANN M. “Seran”: Sophomore; History Political Science AAWC. Representative; Alpha Beta Chi; Student Council. OLSON, WAYNE: Junior; Business Administration Alpha Tau Sigma; Intramural Football and Softball; Sk: Club. OSNESS, BOB “Ossie”: Freshman; Physical Educatic — Football; Hockey. OUDAL, MARK: Junior; English. OWEN, DAVID S. “Dave”- Junior, Pre-Architecture — Kappa Sigma Tau; Ski Club. P PADDOCK, NANCY: Senior; American Studies Norse Club, President. PALAN, ROBERT M. “Bob: Junior, Psychology CORA; SAC. PALMER, JOHN R. “Jack”: Junior; History Thealer Arts— Drama. PARBOT, KRIS: Junior; English — Phi Delta Tau, President. PARDUHN, VICKI: Junior; Elementary Education. PAULS, ROBERT “Bob”: Junior; Political Science- American Studies — Alpha Tau Sigma, Vice President; ECHO Staff; Ski Club, Executive Board. PAULSON, DALE; Freshman; Biology. PAULSON, GEORGE “Rick”: Junior; Elementary Education. PAVILKA, DIANE F.: Junior; English. PEARSON, LAVONNE “Vonnie”: Sophomore; Corrective Therapy — Alpha Beta Chi; Band; Girls' In- tramural Sports; Ski Club. PEARSON, RICHARD “Rich”: Freshman — Foot- ball; Track. PEARSON, WILLIAM J.: Sophomore; American Studies — Timia. PEDERSON, RICHARD L. “Rick'’: Sophomore; Psy- chology. PENGRA, CHRISTY “Chris : Freshman. PENMAN, CINDY: Sophomore; English. PERSON, PATRICIA “Patty”: Freshman; Art. PETERMAN. PAUL “Pete”: Sophomore; Chem- iStry History Choir. PETERS, REBECCA “Becky”: Freshman; Sociology. PETERSEN, JUDITH “Judy”: Freshman — Black Student Union. PETERSON, CHARRELS “Chuck”: Freshman; Busi- ness Administration — Track. PETERSON, CHERYL: Sophomore; Elementary Edu- cation Kappa Sigma Psi, Secretary; Homecoming Committee: Welcome Week Big Sis. •ETERSON, PAUL A.: Freshman. PETERSON, REBECCA ANN “Becky”: Freshman; Biology — Orchestra. ’ETERSON, REID: Sophomore; Music Education land. Social Chairman. ’ETERSON, THOMAS “Tom”: Junior; Communica- tions _ AUGSBURGIAN; ECHO; Darkroom; AR- KAI. PETERSON, TODD E.: Sophomore; Psychology. PFAENDER, JENNIFER “Samantha : Senior; Soci- ology. PHINNEY, JANICE “Jan”: Freshman; Band; Luther- a an Youth Encounter; T-Group. n PHINNEY, LEANNE: Senior; Sociology. P PIEPENBURG, JAMES D. “Piep”: Junior; Health- Physical Education — A Club; Student Council; Track. PI EPKORN, TI MOTH Y “Tim”: Sophomore; Political Science — Alpha Tau Sigma; Project Involvement. POLSFUSS, GLEN “Carlson”: Freshman. PRICE, LAVONNE: Freshman; Music Alpha Beta Chi; Lutheran Youth Encounter; Project Friendship. PROTZNER, BARBARA: Senior; Elementary Ed- ucation German. PROTZNER, MONIKA: Senior; Elementary Education German. F PUMPER. SHELLEY: Junior; Business Education. 1 PURDY, LINDA “Liz”: Junior; Art. PYGMAN, HARLAN: Freshman; Chemistry AUGSBURGIAN Staff; Drama; President's Partner- ship Program; Sensitivity Group; Ski Club. R RAJALA, KRISTIN: Junior; Elementary Education Choir. RAPPATH, JOHN: Junior; Business Adminis- tration Finance. RASK, JOHN DANIEL: Senior; History — Alpha Omega Chi; Soccer; Timia. RASMUSSON, BONNIE J.: Senior; Sociology AACW. RATZLAFF, MARY: Freshman; Sociology. REHN, LARRY “Lar”: Freshman; Physics Math Basketball. REID, ROBERT “Bob”: Junior; Biology. REINERS, CRAIG: Freshman; Natural Science. REKEDAL, JANE: Freshman; Sociology. REZNICEK, STEVE “Chek”: Freshman; Music Choir; Lutheran Youth Encounter. RINEHART, PAM: Senior; Senior; Elementary Edu- cation — French Club; Phi Delta Tau; Ski Club. RING, RITA: Sophomore; Elementary Education- Scandinavian Studies. ROACH, SHERRY: Senior; Social Science — AACW, Convention Committee; Kappa Sigma Psi. ROBERG, CONSTANCE “Connie”: Sophomore; Business Education. ROBINSON, LESLIE ANN: Junior; French — French Club, President; Timia. ROBINSON, MARY S.: Junior; Elementary Educa- tion — French Club; Timia. ROBINNSON, ROY A.: Special; Physics. RODDE. JIM “Road”: Freshman Cabaret; Choir. RODGERS, DANIEL “Dan”: Freshman — Cross Country; Russian Club. ROEHL, LINDA: Freshman; Vocal Music Education — Choir. ROEN, WILLIAM HENRY “Bill”: Junior; English ARKAI, Editor;Timia. ROKKE, BRIAN K.: Sophomore; Social Science. ROSSING, ELIZABETH “Liz”: Freshman; Elementa- ry Education. ROSTBERG, NANCY “Nance”: Senior; Business Education. ROWLEY, DEBRA “Debbie”: Freshman; Elementary Education Ski Club. RUDE, MARILYN: Sophomore; Elementary Educa- tion — Alpha Beta Chi; Choral Club, Social Chairman. RUDMINGER, JOYCE ESTENSON: Senior; Music Education — Choir. RUDQUIST, DANIEL “Dan”: Senior; Speech. RUSSELL, PATRICE E. “Pat”: Freshman; Intramur- al Basketball; Project Friendship; Spanish Club, Presi- dent. RUTHOWSKI. ALICE: Senior; Sociology. RUUD, BARB: Freshman; Elementary Education AUGSBURGIAN, Staff Editor; Lutheran Youth En- counter. s SAARI, MARK: Senior; English Education; Drama; Senior Class Secretary. SANDEEN. JUDITH LYNN “Judy”: Junior; Elemen- tary Education — Urness Tower Judicial Board. SANDNESS, KAREN: Junior; German — ARKAI, Business Manager; Drama; French Club; German Club; Timia. SANDRO, NANCY: Freshman; Music — Band. SATER, SUSAN: Sophomore; Elementary Education. SAVOLD, MICHAEL: Junior; Music Education Band, Vice President; Neophonic Brass. SCHAUMANN, LINDA: Sophomore; Art. SCHENDEL, WARD: Freshman; Business Ad- ministration Economics. SCHEUNEMANN, ARTHUR “Artie”: Senior; Health-Physical Education — Football; Wrestling. SCHILLINGER, DIANNE: Freshman; Elementary Education Band. SCHOEPF, RENEE: Sophomore; History-Education. SCHROEDER, KIM: Sophomore; Music — Choral Club; Norwegian Choir; Norwegian Club. SCHROEDER, MAXINE RUTH “Max”: Freshman; Education — Band. SCHROEDER, SHIRLEY “Lee”: Senior; Sociology. SCHULT, CHARLES “Crater”: Freshman; Math. SCHUMACK, SCOTT W.: Sophomore; English. SCHURR, JANET: Sophomore; Sociology. SCHWANZ, RANDALL LEE: Senior; Phys- ics Mathematics. SCOTT. SUSAN ELIZABETH “Sue”: Senior; English Ciruna; Lambda Iota Tau, President; Timia. SEAL, SCOTT: Freshman; Entomology. SEIM, KATHLEEN “Kathy”: Junior; Math Education Band, Secretary; Delta Phi Delta, President. SEVIG, MIKE: Senior; Elementary Education Choir. SHAW, ROBERTA “Bert”: Junior: Political Science. SHERMAN, JOHN: Junior; Political Science Pre-Law — Baseball; Soccer. SHOEMAKER, CLAUDIA: Freshman — Lutheran Youth Encounter; Project Friendship. SIEKMANN, CAROL “Sieky”: Senior; Elementary Education — AACW Board; Alpha Beta Chi; Beta Chi Epsilon, Secretary. SI ME, CAROL: Sophomore; Social Sciences Project Friendship. SIMON, CAROL C.: Freshman; Sociology. SI MONSEN, STEVEN: Freshman; Business Adminis- tration. SJOGREN, KIM DANA: Sophomore; Biol- ogy Chemistry. SKOGEN, DARREL L. “Skag”: Senior; History - A Gamma Mu; Alpha Omega Chi; AUGSBURGIAN Staff; Intramural Sports; Lambda Iota Tau; Publica- tions Commission, Commissioner; Sports Statistician, Football-Basketball; Timia. SMEDVIG, ERLING STEVEN “Smed”: Freshman; Pre Med - Band; Neophonic Brass. SMITH, JOHN C. “Jay”: Freshman; Corrective Thera- py — Baseball; Football. SMITH, PAMELA G. “Pam”: Freshman; Political Science Black Student Union. SMITH, WILLIAM “Bill”: Senior; Business Adminis- tration. SONSTEGARD. DEBORAH: Sophomore; Speech Theater Arts — Drama; Kappa Sigma Psi. SORENSEN, LINDA: Senior; Art Education. SPILLMAN, JOAN: Sophomore; Mathematics. STAFNE, PEGGY “Peg : Sophomore; French - French Club; ISC; Kappa Sigma Psi. STEACIE, RICHARD “Rich”: Freshman; Business Administration-Economics. STEELE, JILL: Junior; Health-Physical Education Homecoming Committee; Kappa Sigma Psi, President; Mother-Daughter Committee, Chairman. STEENSON, KATHY TIERNEY: Senior; Elementary Education Kappa Sigma Psi. STEFFEN, JAMES E.: Sophomore; Math Choir. STELLING, MELINDA “Missy”: Junior; Business Education— Band; Phi Delta Tau. STEPANEK, CAROLYN EILEEN: Freshman; B.olo- gy — Delta Phi Della. STEPHENS, ROBERTA “Robbie”: Senior; Psycholo- gy- STERLING, LINDA “Lunk”: Senior; Elementary Education AACW, Kappa Sigma Psi; Project Friend- ship. STICKELMEYER, MARY: Freshman;Chemistry. STOPPELMAN, JULIE: Freshman; German — Aug- giettes; Kappa Sigma Psi. STRAUCH, DAWN: Sophomore; Biology — Kappa Sigma Psi. STRINGER, NANCY: Junior; Elementary Education. STROM MEN, BOB: Freshman: Psychology Basket- ball; Soccer. STUTZMAN, LOANNE: Freshman; Elementary Edu- cation. SUMNER. NANCY A LI DA: Sophomore; Medical Technology — Kappa Sigma Psi, Historian. SUNNESS, ALANA M. “Al”: Junior; Art. SUTFIN, DIANE: Junior; Sociology-Psychology Phi Delta Tau. SVENSK, LINDA “Svenskie”: Sophomore; Elementa- ry Education — Choral Club. SVITAK, BARBARA CHRISTINE: Senior; Sociolo- gy-Psychology. SWANSON, CAROL: Sophomore; Physical Educa- tion. SWANSON, NANCY: Junior; Elementary Education — Phi Delta Tau. SWEDBERG, NANCY CAROL: Sophomore; Sociolo- gy Project Friendship. SWENSON, DON“Swens”: Sophomore; Social Sci- ence — A Club; Football; Hockey. SWENSON, GREG: Junior; Economics. T TALLAKSEN, ELSE: Foreign Studetn — Choral Club; Ciruna; Norse Club. TAYLOR, LINDA: Sophomore; Elementary Educa- tion-German Alpha Beta Chi; German Club; Ski Club. TESAREK, ROBERT: Junior; Business Administration Alpha Tau Sigma; Intramural Football, Basketball, Softball; Ski Club. TESMER, SUSAN “Sue”: Freshman; Med Tech. THACKER, GAIL: Junior; Health-Physical Education — Gymnastics; Kappa Sigma Psi. THOMPSON, GARY LEE: Freshman; Chemistry Basketball. THOMPSON, KEITH: Senior; Social Science Educa- tion — Ski Club. THOMPSON, LARRY: Freshman; Mathematics Baseball; Football. THOMPSON, WAYNE: Senior; Business Administra- tion. THOMSEN, CARLA: Sophomore; Elementary Educa- tion — Auggiettes. THOMSON, MARLENE “Marlie”: Sophomore; Biol- ogy — Alpha Beta Chi. THORNBERG, SUSAN “Sue”: Junior; Art — College Republicans; ECHO Staff; SMC. THORP, TIMOTHY MARK “Tim”: Freshman; Biol- ogy — Football. THORVIG, GARY: Sophomore; Accounting — Golf. TIEDEMAN, RICHARD G. “Dick”: Freshman; His- tory. TINSETH. KATHLEEN: Freshman; Music Education. TITTERUD. GERALD “Jerry”: Senior; Business Fi- nance. TROJE, CATHERINE H. “Trog”: Sophomore; Busi- ness Education — Phi Delta Tau, Secretary. TRUAX, LIN DA: Junior; Spanish Nor we- gian Italian Portuguese. TURRITTIN, ELIZABETH “Bitsy”: Freshman. u ULKU, JOHN JOY “Jay”: Freshman; Journalism. UNSTAD, THOMAS “Tom”: Senior; Social Science — Baseball; Hockey. UPCRAFT, ROGER: Senior; History — Alpha Omega Chi; Pi Gamma Mu. V VALSVIK. VICTORIA “Vicki”: Senior; English. VALVIK, MAREN: Sophomore; Elementary Educa- tion — Project Friendship. VANG, MARCIA K. “Marcy”: Sophomore; Journal- ism-Mass Communications — AACW, Chairman of Board of Review; Kappa Sigma Psi. VASBINDER. DONALD L. “Rabbi”: Freshman; English Psychology. VOSE, SUE: Freshman; Spanish club. VOSS, NANCY: Junior; Social Work — Ciruna, Presi- dent; Delta Phi Delta; International Education Commit- tee, Secretary; International Student Board, Chairman. w WAGNER, LYNN P. “Wags”: Sophomore; Psycholo- gy — Intramural Sports. WALCK, LESLIE “Les”: Senior; Classical Languages - Choral Club; Ciruna; CORA; Timia. WALEN, BETH: Freshman; Band; Choral Club; Or- chestra. WALESCH, MARY: Junior; Social Science Education. WALLEN, SUSAN “Sue”: Freshman; Business Educa- tion. WALSH, JEFF “Walsher”: Senior; Social Science Alpha Omega Chi; Pi Gamma Mu. WATRUD, RONALD D.: Senior; English — Resident Assistant. WELLS, DIANE: Senior; History Education. WELTE, LINDA: Junior; English Education — Lamb- da Iota Tau; Ski Club. WENZEL, LAJEAN: Sophomore; Mathematics. WESLEY, STEPHEN: Senior; English — Alpha Ome- ga Chi; Intramural Softball. WESTPHAL, SUZANNE “Sue”: Junior; Business Administration. WEUM, JANICE “Jan”: Sophomore; Elementary Education — AACW; Dorm Council; Kappa Sigma Psi; Spanish Club. WHITNEY, MARY: Junior; Health-Physical Educa- tion — Gymnastics. WIDSTROM, RANDEL “Woody”: Sophomore; Chemistry. WIETZKE, EVELYN J. “Ev”: Freshman; Art Educa- tion. WIETZKE, LORRAINE J.: Junior; Elementary Edu- cation. WILENIUS, MERJA E.: Sophomore; Sociology. WILHELM. JOEL “Hoyt”: Freshman; Math. WILKMAN, ELIZABETH “Liz”: Freshman; Nursing Auggiettes; Ciruna; Dorm Council. Secretary; Ger- man Club; Girls’ Intramurals. WILLER, KAREN: Sophomore; History — Alpha Beta Chi; Choral Club; Project Friendship. WILLIAMS, MARJORIE “Sandy”: Sophomore; Po- litical Science — Black Student Union. WINNES, MARY ANN “Winnie”: Junior; Elementa- ry Education — Lutheran Youth Encounter. WISNESS, CRAIG “Caw”: Junior; History Business Administration. WISTROM, KENNETH A.: Junior; Music Education — Choir. WITHERS, GREGORY S.: Senior; Political Science — Choral Club; College Republicans, Second State Vice President; Orchestra, President. WOELTGE, TERRY L.: Junior; Math Education. WOHLERS, SHERYL “Sherry”: Freshman; Music Drama. WOLHART, JACQUELINE “Jackie”: Junior; History Education — Choral Club. WOLLERSHEIM, GARY “Wolly”: Sophomore; Physical Education-Health — Wrestling. WOODHAMS, MICHAEL: Senior; History. WRIGHT, GLORIA C.: Junior; Speech Com- munications — Black Student Union; Bookstore Com- mittee; FAME Advisory Board; Food Service Commit- tee; West Hall Counsel Staff. WYATT. PAUL: Freshman; Biology; Soccer. Y YAGER, JOHN G.: Freshman; Biology. YONKER, VIVIAN M. “Red”: Junior; Elementary Education. z ZEIER, WENDY: Sophomore; Elementary Education Cheerleading; Phi Delta Tau, Historian. ZIEMANN, RONALD “Ron”: Sophomore; Biology — Cabaret. ZIESKE, PEGGY: Senior; English Spanish — CORA; Lambda Iota Tau; Spanish Club; Timia. ZIMMERMAN, ZEE ANNE “Zee”: Sophomore; Elementary Education — Alpha Beta Chi, Rush Chair- man; Band; Dorm Council. ZUSTIAK, CINDY “Zus”: Freshman; Music German — Band. AUGSBURGIAN STAFF Co-editor Renee Moritz Co-editor David Benson Photo Editor Tom Peterson Student Life Barb Ruud Seniors Gwen Heffner Sports Connie Lien 180