Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 182 of the 1974 volume:

AUGSB AUGSBUR COLLEGE m tar.. - 2 BLOCKS Contents Introduction................ 4 Fall ...................... 10 Academics ................. 36 Winter..................... 76 Faces .................... 100 Spring ................... 142 Closing .................. 166 Index..................... 172 i SfiGgffiS Changes Augsburg On the Move Above Rebecca Behrens puts away food and various kitchen utensils in her ness apartment in Mortensen Tower Above: Mortensen Tower, comprised of fifteen stories with eight apart- ments on each floor, was completed in time for the Fall of 1973. Below: A modern wing was built on to the Art building giving added attraction to the Augsburg campus. Above: Apartment 705, where Pam Miller reside), show) some of the imagi- nation put into student furnishings. Below: Auggies rejoiced when old campus housing was torn down in the summer of '73 leaving a large parking area. AUGSBURG COLLEGE RESTRICTED PARKING PARKING PERMIT REQUIRED VIOLATORS TOWED AWAY AT OWNERS EXPENSE I 13 WMmmmmom wmmm Below: A ladybug wall painting in Urness shows the feminine talent and creativity of first floor residents. Right: Olando Smith concentrates on painting a wall in Urness Tower. 14 Left: President Anderson works in his newly located and redecorated office in Memorial Hall which at one time was a student lounge. Above: Tim Strand, Mark Sanstead, and Betty Kay Roll enjoy the relocated Center for Student Development which also underwent remodeling. Homecoming October 25-28 Surviving by Significance by Rachel Rohde Long live memories — homecoming queens, winning football teams, maroon pom pon mums, and tired feet! Augsburg's homecoming revived the restless spirit of homecomings past and weaved “Surviving By Signifi- cance back into the grain. Nostalgia permeated the weekend as once again alumni shared experiences and emotions with the protege on campus. The reign of nostalgia fused with the present as Dr. O. Lewis Zahrendt ('34), Gertrude Lund Hognander ('36), Hoyt C. Messerer ('39), Rev. Paul G. Sonnack ('42), and Dr. Ruth A. Schmidt ('52) were honored for academic and social achievement in the community at the Honors Con- vocation. Young and old reflected on the humorous and comtemplative facets of college life back in the good old days. The honored expressed their gratitude for the op- portunities Augsburg College had given them and still provides today. Appropriately, the band opened the con- vocation with “Jubilant Overture , setting a precedence for the entire weekend. The Augsburg band, choir, and choral club reitterated the theme Surviving By Signifi- cance with Look To This Day , composed and directed by Dr. Sateren. The sports action began early on the schedule of events with a soccer game against Gustavus Adolphus. Against wind and cold, the Auggie soccer team handed over their first loss of the year, 1-0. Nevertheless, this new sport on the homecoming agenda fired an enthusiastic crowd on to the football game against Hamline. The annual variety talent show recalled those moments of youthful intuition when life was a crazy world of spon- taneity. Brad Wivell, alias Ed Sullivan, Hubert Humphrey, and others, hosted the show for the second time. Rob Engelson and his Mechanical Orchestra introduced un- suspecting newcomers to a fascinating instrument, the human body! Urness Tower RA's furthered the study with an exercise on interpersonal communications. The moonlit nights with twinkling stars were not forgotten as other musicians expressed their emotions through songs of love and confusion. The magic of laughter and the sen- sitivity of the serene added a dimension to the weekend. Following the variety show, the Augsburg faculty dis- played their creative and innovative talents with an auc- tion. A French dinner, a quart of dill pickles, a plane ride, and a chili supper were just a few items offered for sale. The auction raised $700 for a student scholarship and in- creased awareness of student-teacher relationships. The street dance was moved to Si Melby due to the rain. Zulu reaffirmed the place of newness and joyous- ness in homecoming. The songs were long, the music throbbed. New faces merged with familiar faces: I'd like to get to know you. Saturday florished with education, fun, and romance. Special seminars on basketball, music, art, etc. were of- fered throughout the morning. Coffee hours brought together old names with new faces as alumni renewed their college friendships. Student enthusiasm helped push the Auggie football team to a victory over Hamline, 21-13. Augsburg surged ahead in the third quarter with Brian Berg's field goal. The cold crowd warmed Parade Stadium with the stomping of feet and shouts of joy. The Right: After receiving her award Mrs. Gertrude Hognander ex- presses her appreciation, as Gayle Baker, Bob Strommen, Brenda Roble, and honored alumnus Dr. O. Lewis Zahrendt look on. 16 intensity grew and climaxed with Osness' touchdown catch. Indeed, winning the homecoming football game is like adding cheese to rigatoni! While the crowds were cheering and football players executing victorious plays at the stadium in St. Paul, there was a unique hustle bustle in the cafeteria back at Augs- burg. The help joyously created trays of watermelon, cantaloupe, relishes, lefse and many other delectable Norwegian goodies. The hungry fans were greeted with myriads of scrumptious foods and plenty of plates to put it on. Waiting in line for this royal spread was not disap- pointing! Smorgasbord lime would not be complete without live music. The Carabei singers and Jeroy Carl- son's quartet livened the atmosphere with their musical strains. Jerry Maron's ten piece orchestra band closed Satur- day's activities. Alumni and students waltzed, two stepped, and polka'd for an evening of diversity from the new and usual. Unifying the weekend, the Sunday morning worship brought to close another homecoming season. Dr. Ollila spoke on the educational value of surviving by signifi- cance, and the choir celebrated in song. The Augsburg community shared their common link in Christ with communion. Homecoming unified Augsburg students, graduates and faculty. Gone was the traditional homecoming queen, but she did not bury the traditional enthusiasm and spirit of the homecoming weekend. Homecoming 1973 has put us a step further towards a future of Surviv- ing By Significance . Top: Dr. Donald Gustafson tries to raise a bid on a child's sandbox at the faculty auction. Above: Due to chilling rain the Homecoming street dance was moved to Si Melby, but Al Bachman and Julie Stattme didn't seem to mind. Left: Before hungry Auggies invade, Elane Turner adds a last minute touch to the smorgasbord table. Below: Sharing the excitement of Homecoming victory are Wendy Ring and Dave langness. left: Rachel Rohde, Jane Benson, and Debbie Thomson whole-heart- edly dish up pie for the smorgasbord. Above: Connie Hansen and Steve Nycklemoe rock-n-roll to the music. 18 Left: Mike Hayes carefully rolls a piece of Augsburg letse at the Homecoming smorgasbord. Above: Eric Trehus, member of Augs- burg band, listens intently during Honors Convocation. Left: Nancy Kerber, Kirn Anderson, Roger Gorham, and Lida Premil snuggle up at the somi-formal Homecoming dance. 19 a Concerts and Convos Reverberations Above: A group of students bom a Free School in South Minneapolis put on a Mexican play. Be- low: Four string musicians from the Augsburg orchestra give a preview of the scheduled Augs- burg-Hamline Orchestra Concert in the College Center. 20 Right: A folksinger performs on the Augsburg open stage- Below: A group entertains Augs- burg students on organ and electric guitar in the College Center. Above: Mayor Hofstedc of Minneapolis speaks informally to Augs- burg students and faculty in the College Center. Left: Jane Fonda, Tom Hayden, and Jean Piere Debris, a former South Vietnamese prisoner, spoke in Si Melby as part of a national compaign to expose the conti- nuing crisis in Indochina . 21 Fall Play Tom Thumb by Dr. David C. Wood When Director Michael Arndt casually asked me if I would take the part of Scriblerus Secundus in the Little Theatre's November production of THE TRAGEDY OF TRAGEDIES; OR, THE LIFE AND DEATH OF TOM THUMB, I cast aside all reserve and said Golly, gee! Wow! YES! I’d been a sucker for THUMB since the first time I'd read it as a beginning graduate student. I was so enthusiastic, in fact, that I wrote my dissertation on Hen- ry Fielding, author of this hilarious three-act farce. Between my chance meeting with Arndt and the first rehearsal, however, doubts flooded over me. I knew I couldn't act; but hadn't Mike assured me that I didn't have to act? I only had to play myself, my part being that of a boring old pedant who misunderstands the play he teaches and obnoxiously intrudes wherever and whenev- er he isn't wanted. I was typecast! So far,so good. Then I began to worry about how well the play would go over before a twentieth century, relevance-keyed au- dience. Who, I asked myself, on God's Green Earth (read Augsburg College), would appreciate an eighteenth century comedy which satirizes conventions of the seven- teenth century theatre? Furthermore, where is Arndt going to find student actors talented enough to pull off eighteenth century acting mannerisms so necessary to the success of a play like THUMB? And then how about Arndt himself, an unknown quantity. If he gets the ac- tors, will he have them out there in torn T-shirts, A LA Stanley Kowalski, and 'method' the audience to death? My worries were misplaced. I should have been wor- Above: Lord Grizzle (Jeff Nelson) and his comic servants, David Larson and Korstcn Roduik, prepare for an attack. Right: Dr. Wood, comical narrator of TOM THUMB, sweeps up rubbish before the onset of the three-act farce. ried about my stamina. The rehearsal schedule was crush- ing for a dissipated old futz like me. I'd always thought The Roar of the Greasepaint, The Smell of the Crowd (or something like that) was what The Theatah was all about. Not so. The theatre is a demanding mistress, especially so when the director wants more than a so-so production. Rehearsals lasted from seven to one, night after night. No Pheasant under Glass, just a Big Mac wolfed down back- stage during set changes. Then individual rehearsals to smooth out the rough edges, while the rest of the cast sleeps fitfully, dreams about tomorrows Biology exam — or that stack of sophomore term papers that haven't been graded yet. I'm still not certain that I survived. Even if I haven't. I'm proud to have been part of a suc- cessful theatrical production. After several rehearsals I cast my earlier worries aside. For Arndt understood the play and never did violence to it. Sure, there's a scene with torn T-shirts, but many more scenes in which seventeenth, eighteenth, nine- teenth, and early twentieth century costumes provide a new dimension to the play. The actors? Aside from this humble recorder, they were masterful, running the stylistic gamut from Thomas Bet- terton through John Barrymore to Lee Strasburg's latest chesthair-pulling prodigy. The audience did its share, too. We performed to full houses every night and even had to trod the boards for an extra show — the frosting on the cake. Rather stunned at first, the audiences soon caught on to the fun we were obviously having and joined in. What an intimate theatre! It's so small that one can distinguish between which friend is laughing when. At the last performance, my knees stopped knocking when Richard Sargent let got with his first guffaw. Strokes in the night. No, I'm no actor, but I wouldn't trade my experience working with Arndt and Company for anything — except, perhaps, a conversation with old Henry Fielding himself. If Right: Fighting for the affections of Tom Thumb (Vicki Buoen) are Prin- cess Huntamanca (lackie Knight) and giant Queen Glumdalca (Paul Walthour). Below: Jeff Nelson as Lord Grizzle contemplates his love af- fair with Princess Huncamanca. Left: Queen Dollallolla (Sue Thorkelson) hastily gulps down a bottle of whiskey to regain her composure. Above: King Arthur (Dave Brisbin) addresses the royal court. Student Council Striving All for One and One for All Interview with President Mary Olson and Vice-President Tom Danger of Student Council. Q. What are some of the things that Student Council has worked on this year to meet the students' wants and needs? Mary: The Program Commission has been getting more day-time entertainment going. This year a new thing has been the Friday afternoon open stage. Different enter- tainers, bands, and singers are booked up every week. Students really seem to enjoy this. Another proposal in Student Council this year was to fund buses for students going to off-campus games. There was an average of 85% of the students going on buses to football games. We had two buses going to the soccer games with an average of 52 people. Buses also went to hockey games and to other sports throughout the different seasons. Tom: Out of that came the possibility for either leasing or buying a bus — which a standing committee looked into. It seems as though we'd save more money in the long run, considering all the money Student Government has funnelled into rent for transportation. Mary: This year we also set up a special committee to investigate Smiley's Point. The reason why Council's look- ing into Smiley's Point is because this has been an area of student concern. We want to make sure that if students have complaints something can be done about it. Smiley's Point should be aware of their strengths and weaknesses, also. We want to work on a grievance channel in Student Government. Tom: Student Government is getting into more of the college finances — at least we're trying to. Right now I'm looking into a breakdown of the student and general fees. People are curious to see where their money is going to. They don't know why they're paying it or what's happen- ing to their money. Q: Do you feel that the Program Commission has been successful this year? Mary: I do. Tom: I do. I think Nancy Brown has done a fantastic job. One thing about Nancy is she's really had a variety. Movies almost every week, all different kinds of concerts . Mary: She tries to have a concert every month. Open Road, Freeborn, Michael Johnson Q: How has participation in Student Government been this year? Mary: Sometimes it's a little lax. In program commis- sion events it's hard to get crowds. I think students are becoming more active — more are working for the AUGSBURGIAN, ECHO, and the Program Commission. We've had people come and volunteer to work for Stu- dent Government.This year's homecoming co-chairmen volunteered for the job, which is usually an arm-twister. SOS has been getting a lot of volunteers. So I can't really say that student apathy is big around Augsburg. Q: What were some of the changes in Student Govern- ment this year? Tom: One change that I'd like to mention is that each of the commissions — the Program Commission, the ECHO, the AUGSBURGIAN, and other organizations — are a lot more financially responsible this year not only to the treasurer but to the budget screening committee. We're checking up to make sure that people are keeping Below: One of the many tasks performed by our Student Council is to listen closely to ideas or opinions voiced from the Augsburg community. good records, financial statements, and such. Mary: Another change is that there's been more coop- eration on behalf of the administration and faculty in get- ting students involved in different things. For example, this year I'm sitting on administrative staff which is the first time they've ever had a student on the staff. Also, for the first time, faculty in the constitution asked for stu- dents to sit in on promotion decisions. Tom: One of the big projects we've been involved in is a major curriculum study for students. Eventually we will be developing a faculty questionaire and give it to the departments to find out how they feel they're doing. Then with the student questionaire we'll get a wide spec- trum or perspective on the whole academic process and re-evaluate it. Mary: Yes, it's important to get the students' perspec- tive, and the faculty, staff, and administratives' perspec- tive. Together we should discover Augsburgs' strengths and weaknesses. Above: Tom Danger and Mar 1 Olson, concentrating on one of many responsibility ot hand, work hard to accomplish their goals Below: Singer Pam Johnson and her instrumentalists were just one of die many groups who performed on the open stage that was scheduled evers Fr: day afternoon. A CHRandCOD New Educational Concepts by F. Hall Roe, Kay Stoll, Roger Simon. In 1969, Cal Appleby set forth a new program that many thought was way ahead of its time. The program resulted in the formation of the Conservation of Human Re- sources (CHR). Appleby's idea was to take courses offered on Augsburg campus to different institutions and offer them there. Students from Augsburg and other colleges together with the staff and residents of the institution would then participate in classes together. CHR is in- volved in the following institutions: Minnesota State Pris- on at Stillwater, Minnesota Correctional Institution for Women at Shakopee, the State Reformatory for Men in St. Cloud, Minnesota State Hospital in St. Peter, Anoka State Hospital, community corrections centers, senior citi- zens' high-rises and nursing homes, Circle F (a mental health drop-in center), and Trevilla of Robbinsdale (a skilled care nursing home for younger severely physically handicapped adults). A fairly recent program, initially planned by CHR's Program Coordinator, Wayne Moldenhauer, involves the handicapped at Trevilla of Robbinsdale. This program, begun in 1973, is Career Opportunity Development in Human Services for the Physically Handicapped (COD). The residents of Trevilla decided who would be involved in the program. Those who were eligible had to have a high school diploma (or G.E.D.), motivation, and dedica- tion to make the project work. Fourteen residents at Trev- illa qualified. They entered the program with high hopes that they would end up with a meaningful job opportunity. To help these fourteen people map out their goals and ways to achieve them, Emmett Smith and Roger Simon assumed the roles of counselor-coordinators of COD. An important function of these people has been to contact potential employers to see if they would be willing to hire disabled persons. This often has involved creating new and innovative positions that are meaningful and not make-work. The fourteen people in this program began to become involved at Augsburg and other places in classes, meetings, field placements, and work. Scheduling conflicts began to occur in transporting these people to various places. Wheels of Wonder, headed by Robert Roos, helped to alleviate some of the transportation difficulties. Isolation is something a disabled person is familiar with. CHR and COD have been attempting to rid this isolation from people's lives. Through these programs Augsburg and other colleges have benefited also. The severely handicapped who have attended Augsburg have opened up a new dimension of education to many non-handi- capped students and professors. Is this not co-learning at its finest? 2 6 Above: CHR sponsors a '57 Sock Hop for Augsburg students to raise money for their organization. Below: In CHR classes at St. Peter there is one-to-one interaction between residents, students, and staff 7 CHR has definitely affected my career desires! Now, instead of wanting just a high paying career, I want a career where I will be continually surrounded by others — not only those that I approve of, but with every human being who has a different outlook on life. Neil Pauluk In my class at Stillwater I was really aware that there are real people behind bars — not cruel animals. They are people who have wants and needs just like me, but are in the situation of not being able to get them. Dave Pederson Institutions have to be changed. But more important, attitudes have to change. K. Lange CHR has reinforced my desire to become a pastor — to inmates, too. I've had good co-learning situations in which I've learned how to really listen, and let somebody know how I feel without talking all the time. Kathy Holdhusen. Left: Roger Simon, an instructor of CHR, slops for a coffee break With one of the resi- dents from Trevilla. 27 CHR has demonstrated to me that education encom- passes a far broader field than simply books and exams. Rick R. Loft: Ricky luk and Becky Ranum converse about classes being can- celled at Stillwater due to the holidays and prisoner lock up. Below: A group of students leave St. Peter Hospital after a night class at the institution. CHR has let me know some of the untouchable” things that a normal class cannot offer. Diane Hoffbauer I have had to interact with others in this educational situation. This has been a sharing situation. Laurie J. CHR is people — meeting, being exposed to, dealing with, learning with. How can that not affect me? Solveig Evenson CHR has not affected my career desires in particular, but it has af- fected me greatly as a total person. B.K.R. Above: Informal group interaction i another type of co-learning situation where feelings are shared and brought out in the open. j 28 Cross Country ''Victory is a Long, Hard, Lonely Run by Dick Fischer If one looks in the record book, he finds that the Augs- burg cross country team had a rather dismal year. They did not overpower too many people. The cross country team definitely didn't dominate the Augsburg sport scene during the fall. One did not hear students asking, Mow did the C.C. team do this morning? As a matter of fact some students may ask, You mean Augsburg has a cross country team? Yes, Virginia. There is an Augsburg cross country team. It is a very real thing at least to the six men that made up the squad this year. Distance running is real to these people because it is a part of them. Distance running comes from within — it is not something that any person can do with success. Distance running is a unique sport for unique individuals. Senior Dan Rodgers captained this year's cross country team. Mark Neseth was the other senior on the squad. The rest of the team consisted of junior Dick Fischer, and freshmen Nate Carlsen, Kevin Peterson, and Paul Rittenhouse. Cross country, unlike most sports, does not depend on a piece of equipment to play with, or a facility to play on. It is just the runner . all by himself competing for that first place, or that better time. To the distance runner there is a certain enjoyment in running fifteen to twenty miles a day a certain enjoy- ment in nature a certain enjoyment in out running a barking dog a certain enjoyment in having a fat twelve year old stick his head out of a car window and tell you to run faster But the real enjoyment to a cross country runner is his teammates. His teammates are his friends. They are each unique, but yet like him. There is a fellow- ship amongst cross country runners a fellowship that lasts longer than any record book. Above: Dick Fischer gives a puzzled look after finding out his running time. Above: Mark Neseth and Dan Rodgers discuss their time as Kevin Peter- son, Nathan Carlson, and Paul Rittenhouse rest after a run Left: Mark Neseth knows how to keep in shape. 29 Aoove: t-iary Ausim aropv «w iu «;- ceiver. left: Dave Youngren and Dale Mathis show that patience and concentration are signs of good football players. Football Excellent Maneuvering Thanks to coaches Bill Caris, Ed Saugestad, Edor Nelson, Jerry Sullivan, Jim Haugen and the persistent efforts of the 1973 Augs- burg football team, Augsburg college can celebrate its second winning football season in a row. Even though high hopes for the MIAC conference title were squashed by St. Thomas, Augsburg made a good showing, finishing third in the MIAC with an overall record of 7-2. Augsburg loses fifteen experienced seniors this year, seniors who spent their first years at Augsburg facing challenging rec- ords. A great deal of thanks go to them and the rest of the team from the following they created in the past two seasons. Special recognition goes to Augsburg's all-time leading pass-receiver Lar- ry Thompson, who has been chosen all-conference for the past three years. Thompson also was named to the first all-Lutheran team. Recognition goes to Wayne Graves, all-conference player, who holds Augsburg's rushing record of 2035 yards. Graves was named to the second all-Lutheran team. MIAC all-conference players Jay Smith, senior, and Jim Johnson, junior, are noted for their contribution to the Augsburg football team. Jay Smith was selected as District 13th NAIA player at the position of lineback- er. Smith, along with Steve Swanson and senior Rich Pearson were given an all-Lutheran honorable mention. All-conference honorable mention goes to seniors Ray Dahlof, Phil Lundin, Bob Osness, Rich Pearson, junior Ed Saxton, and sophomore Steve Swanson. The remaining seniors on this year's squad include: Brian Berg, Curt Herman, Harold Hunter, Jim Lindquist, Kevin Martineau, Steve O'Tool, Bill Ross, and Brad Wilkening. Right: Determination and coaching are synonymous. Left: Larry Thomp- son offers an Auggie war cry. HmH 1973 AUGSBURG FOOTBALL TEAM 10 Gary Austin 11 DaveLangness 12 Bill Ross 15 Scott Dornfeld 16 loel Manthei 19 Jim Sviggum 20 Maurice Cox 22 Jim Johnson 24 Brad Wilkening 25 Dale Mathis 30 Jay Smith 31 Dan Ranum 33 Wayne Graves 35 Ron Robinson 36 Jim Pappas 37 Steve Setterberg 38 Mark Sirandemo 40 Rick Sviggum 41 Dan Haugen 42 Terry Berg 43 Steve Olson 44 Larry Thompson 45 Phil Lundin 47 Harold Hunter 48 George McCullum 49 Ray Dahlof 50 Jim Bergman 51 Dan Hoemke 52 Lee Lindahl 53 DaveYoungren 56 Jim Bremer 57 Scott Anderson 58 Gary Wallstein 60 Michael Day 61 Steve Swanson 62 Tim Jawor 64 Dean Rudolph 65 John Thompson 66 Ed Saxton 68 Brian Berg 69 Duane Nesler 70 Rory Olson 71 Kevin Martmeau 72 Gary Bergdahl 74 Steve O'Tcol 75 Stan Herman 76 Rich Pearson 77 Larry Wells 78 Keith Schendel 79 Doug Fish 80 Bill Raadt 81 Jerry Ostergren 84 Bob Osness 85 Curt Herman 86 Wendy Ring 88 Steve Eckstein 89 Jim Lindquist AUGS. OPP. 13- 07 21-17 14- 12 35-22 38-21 12-31 17-20 21-13 28-20 OPPONENT RIVERFALLS EAU CLAIRE UMD CONCORDIA MAC AL ESTER ST. THOMAS GUSTAVUS HAMLINE ST. JOHN'S Soccer MIAC Champs Victory! MIAC Championship! The 1974 soccer team scored success. What was the winning combination? Number 1: Augsburg's defense. Number 2: Out of eleven victories, seven were shutouts. Number 3: A quick of- fense and a great coach. Although the soccer team lost to Green Bay in district play-off, they had a fantastic season. Four players made the all-conference list: Doug Carlson, Bob Strommen, Steve Reinarz, and Mark Bcngtson. De- spite these players, Coach Eriksen seemed to have a prob- lem — 'here were so many good players it was hard to choose a starting lineup. Above: Phil Olson attempts to steal the ball away from his opponent. ■ bove Scott Carlson and Phil Olson listen to Coach Eriksen as he instructs them on a play. 1973 AUGSBURG SOCCER TEAM Goalie Doug Carlson 1 Mark Schneider 3 Randy Casper 6 Phil Olson 9 Chris Jensen 10 Skip Ditch 11 Scott Carlson 12 Darcy Debmg 13 Mark Bengtson 15 .Mark Sterling 17 David Grant 18 Scott Smith 22 Mark Olson 25 Bob Strommen 27 Kurt Miller 29 Steve Reinarz 30 Mark Anderson 32 1973 SOCCER SCORES AUGS. OPP. OPPONENT 5 0 St. John's 3 0 Macalester 3 0 Hamline 3 2 St. Mary's 2 1 Gustavus 1 0 St. Thomas 1 0 St. John's 2 1 Bethel 5 1 Macalester 5 1 Hamline 6 0 St. Mary's 0 1 Gustavos 1 0 NAIA Playoff St. Thomas 0 2 U.ofWis. Above: Mark Bengtson confronts an opponent while attempting to make a goal, ieft: The 'earn walks off the field after a hard game. Above: The soccer team relaxes after a brutal afternoon on the field. Below: A faithful teammate rushes up to assist Dave Grant in recovering the ball. Women's Volleyball Volleyball Hits Big Time A season of success was the story for 13 of Augsburg's women athletes this fall. No, they weren't from the team sports class, or even from the winning intramural team, but they were and still are the Auggiettes Womens' Vol- leyball Team. Yes, there is a volleyball team at Augsburg, and ever though it's composed solely of women, they do hold regular practices, matches, and work pretty hard at what they're doing. Matter-of-fact, this is the second year of volleyball at Augsburg, and although the record does not look quite as impressive as the first year, the caliber of the teams played this year and the improvement of our own team was quite impressive! I'm sure the handful of fans that attended Augsburg's home games can verify this. Much of this new success was due to the hard work and long hours of coach Mary Timm. Ms. Timm is the president of the Women's USVBA in the Twin Cities area and an excellent player herself. Her knowledge of the game, long hard practices and willing players built a team that has great potential for next year. The remainder of the success came from those willing players I mentioned before. These players were willing to give up just about everything for volleyball With in- creasing skill levels, they fell in love with a game that be- fore came in second to a dozen others. For these thirteen women volleyball wasn't an easy game. They spent weeks trying to unlearn everything they already knew about a game they thought they already knew how to play. But they were wrong, and so they forgot the past, and focused on the future, relearning it all. There's still much to learn, but this season is over, and the rest must be left until next year. The squads were composed of freshmen Shari Lee and Paula Fevold; sophomores Cindy Schendel, Marilyn Pear- son, Carol Chamberlain, and Sue Donart; juniors Nancy Soli, Cindy Roach, Maureen Dearing, Dixie Houser, Lori Williams, and Julie Salzman; and senior Vonnie Pearson. Nancy Soli was captain of the A squad and Sue Donart was captain of the B squad. Below: Shari Lee returns a good volley as Julie Salzman and Cindy Roach stand ready to assist. Left: Carol Chamberlain makes a high jump in her determination to Si: the ball over the not. Below: The team forms a huddle as their coach gives them a few pointers. Below: Marilyn Pearson attempts to spike the ball over the net with the help of Carol Chamberlain. 1973 AUGGIETTE'S VOLLEYBALL SCORES A SQUAD B SQUAD OPPONENT AUGS. OPP AUGS. OPP- St. Olaf 1 3 2 u Carleton 3 1 2 0 Dr. Martin Luther 0 3 1 2 Northwestern 3 0 2 0 Concordia 3 1 2 0 St. Catherine's Tourney: Concordia 1 2 2 0 St. Catherine's 2 1 2 1 Bethel 2 0 2 0 Eau Claire 0 3 1 3 Bethel 3 1 2 1 Hamline 3 0 2 0 U of M (B Squad) 3 2 State Tournament St. 8en's 2 1 Winona 0 2 CREDO I believe. I believe in the students of our college. I find them worthy of my confidence and trust. Let me tell you why. They have a balanced view regarding their education, pursuing it as enrich- ment for their personal development as well as preparation for meaningful and satisfying careers. They understand the fundamental issues of our time and are formulating a workable order of priorities for a revolutionized society without recourse to violence. They accept responsibility as adults and have no more or no less difficulty in managing their freedom than their parents. They maintain respect for the rights and integrity of other people and are sensitive to restrictions on the liberty of other persons. They have the ability to make valid judgments when they have been sup- plied with the essential information necessary to making decisions. They are cautiously searching for worthy ideals and lasting values in an era marked by cynicism and indifference. They are more relaxed about their future than are their elders and more eas- ily accept alternatives and variations in the development of their own life styles. They are skeptical about all the institutions of society and are quite con- vinced that the ways of the past do not necessarily mark the paths for tomorrow. They are realistic about the fragility of humanity's future, but are committed to a better world through service to others rather than through personal success. They are open to the truth in the messages of all those in history who have spoken to the deepest longings and needs of the human spirit. Yes, I believe. To be sure, our students at Augsburg are as unpredictable, careless, rascally, devious, heedless, frenetic, and shallow as the rest of human- kind. Nevertheless, I believe in them because, by the grace of God, they can and will live to call the world forward to a finer day. Oscar A. Anderson President Staff Above Kenneth C Bailey is Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College Above Burl fosse is Vi e President for f Inance and Management. 40 Above: Jeroy Carlson. Director of Alumni and Parents Programs, stretches back in his chair after a long day. Above: Margaret Kemper is secretary for Jeroy Carlson. Alumni Direr lor J Above Business Roes on as usual in the registrar s office as a secretary assists a man. Below: Steve Vite. Manager of Publications, and Jerry Fol- ey, Manager of News Bureau, talk media Left: Marlys Nelson, a clerk in registrar, looks up a student's account Below: Doug Wasko. Director of Auxiliary Services, relaxes as he confers with a student. Below: The new Director of Personnel, Charles Cerster, pauses from his heavy work load. A hove: Arline Hanson is a receptionis! in the Treasurers Office Below: Secretary for «he Center for Student Development. Chrr- I I,m- son listens to .1 student's problems. Above: Marjorie Holcomb, Secretary of Auxiliary Services, spends much time on the phone dealing with student housing. Below: Delores War- ren is secretary at the Center for Student Development. 0 Bwmt Mister, rant that 1 rd 50 steK to be console as to console; to be vtmkr ofc as to unW.tm to be lONti astc (ov , fci itis cn giving tbit wt rCCtt t t s in pvbntng IKai -u art psr rv it is r 05 tfiat ut arc tern to itcrnaA lilt. Above: Marilyn Petersen, secretary in Financial Aid, gives a student a big smile as she puts the final touches on a poster. •3 Above Overloaded with books and newspapers are Belh Norquist, li- brarian. and Myrna liebers, Acquisitions Assistant in the library. Below Margaret Anderson, catalog librarian, helps a student find the right card for his research. left: Robert Gores. Assistant Manager ol the Bookstore, rings up a sale for a student. Below: Supervisor of Priming and Moiling, Maredia Hagel work- on some recent orders. Above: Therese Morrison is press operator for Printing and Moiling. Below: Director of Data Processing, Dave Beardsley oversees the programs for Augsburg's records. Below Tape recorders and projectors are familiar to Larry Glenn. Direc- tor of the Audio-Visual Department. Left. Geraldine Thompson, nicknamed lorry by her co-workers, cuts up pies lor the evening meal in food Service Right Mice lohnvon. Evelyn Skapyak. and Milita Fossum work together m the Chinwag to feed the noon rush Above: Gus Nelson wails patiently to give a student change in the gameroom. Above: A janitor in the Center keeps the floors clean and polished. Right: Retaining the beauty of the Augsburg grounds is custodian Dar- rell De Lude. c Art Left: Ari faculty consists of Norman Holcn, Chairman Pin! Thompson. August Molder, and Robert Friederichsen. Below: Tim Aspe« ar:d friend pause for brainstorming with magic markers in hand. i l.fe left: Students posing for a portrait sketch is a common sight at the Art Studio. Below: Art students display their paintings in the College Center. —— n- •'X'.'r'- 0- out eraser in exchange for a BON VOYAGE trip to Brazil at the end of 1973-74. (Or so, he says.) After some thirty- odd years at Augsburg, the walking encyclopedia of fact and trivia has reached mandatory retirement age; yet, he probably harbors no intention of letting DON QUIXOTE and other literary classics gather dust. A scissors and a Bic pen could probably be counted among JOHN MITCHELL'S most prized possessions. Poet- ry, filmmaking and writing intermixed with Jung and Freudian interpretations characterize this professor and Perpetual Student. Snipping and editing his own films along with writing Filmclips for the ECHO act as diver- sions outside of the classroom. Teacher becomes student during 1974-75 when John returns to graduate school to study, appropriately enough, film. Mitchell is also an ac- complished poet. William Shakespeare is RICFJARD SARGENT'S first love (next to wife Karin and their young son). At least, that's the impression that most English majors, minors and un- decideds have of the ncwly-annointed Ph.d. An academi- cian to the core, Richard's degree represents the depart- ment's latest acquisition in the cause of self- improvement. Think of DAVID WOOD and think of Brit Lit, journal- ism and giving up cigarettes. Dave is underground, popu- lar, amusing (outright funny, at times), interesting, unique English Above lohn Mitchell and Dave Wood relax in the sun discussing the latest English news. Below With a dictionary as an armrest, Diane Fors- berg conjures up another theme. by Eric Larsen What does an English Department chairman do? If the chairman happens to be RON PALOSAARI, he uses an offbeat, wry sense of humor to keep the department moving and the people listening. He sends out memos that ma start like this; Dear Fellow Travelers in this Val- les of Confusion ” It's the unique Palosaarian humor injected into classroom discussions that helps to make Ron Palosaari popular with students and colleagues alike. These dass, a wry sense of humor is almost a requisite for a department chairman who has to deal with a low budg- et. faculty cutbacks, more students and a need for addi- tional courses. Palosaari fits the bill. And that's what he does, besides teaching. LORRAINE LIVINGSTON presents to her students a disciplined approach to English courses. She demands quality work and delivers her well-prepared lectures with the precision of a slightly mellowed drill sergeant. Writ- ing, Shakespeare and modern fiction are her ancilliary interests. The department has witnessed somewhat of a radical but refreshing change during the past year: GRIER and CATHY NICHOLL decided to challenge the staid and sex- ist a-woman's-place-is-in-the-home attitude; they share one full-time teaching position between the two of them. Grier also acts as Director of American Studies; Cathy is active in the feminist movement. K. BERNER DAHLEN is turning in his chalk and worn- Abow ahwintandCiici Nlcholl plan ihirir Joint profevvoivhlp. and occasionally, an anti-establishmentarianist, all rolled up into a single hundred millimeter cigarette complete with ashes. Dave serves in an advisory capacity to ECHO and manages to do some writing of his own, including a column in his hometown newspaper, THE WHITEHALL TIMES. His work also appears in several other periodicals. All we need now is an ash-proof prof. What does an English Department chairman do? Sound like a familiar question? It is; BARBARA ANDERSEN now gets a crack at answering that question. Barb takes the position over in 1974-75 replacing the relinguishing Palo- saari who now seeks new laurels and lumps. The transi- tion to an Andersen dictatorship is expected to be accom- plished with complacent no-friction-expected ease. Barb is deliberate, organized and efficient. She has a reputa- tion for changing a task to a fait accomplis. The buck stops with Barb; she becomes the spokesman for the English Department. Any more questions? Ask Barb Andersen. Above: K. Berner Dahlen shares of his vast wealth of experience with a student. 1 J Above: Members of the English Department are (Sitting) Lorraine Livingston, student Jo Ellen Schramm, Ronald Palosaari, John Mitchell, (Standing) K. Berner Dahlen, David Wood, Crier Nicholl. Barbara Andersen, and student Eric Larsen. I I Foreign Languages by Valeria Baltina Why take languages, if they are not required? one could ask upon entering college. Maybe the reason languages are not required is be- cause a person who has decided to reach out for a higher education in a liberal arts college already should know that languages are essential for education in general. A person without knowledge in languages could not be considered an educated person, at least not in liberal arts education. He is a one-dimensional person. But what is a liberal education? What does it mean, LIB- ERAL arts? Webster informs us: LIBERAL ARTS: the subjects of an academic college course including literature, philosophy, languages, histo- ry, etc., primarily cultural studies. LIBERAL EDUCATION: a general extensive education, not necessarily preparing the student for any specific profession. LIBERAL: of or pertaining to a freeman, befitting a free- man, noble, liberal. Is that not the student's goal? Yes. But, he would also like to be prepared for a specific profession . Of course. But, sorry to say, in our specific times, yet changing times, the specialized graduate is not so sure to obtain a position in his specific profession, and even if he does, he may not feel prepared for it. The most prepared per- son in our times is the broadly educated person, the flexi- ble person, the three-dimensional person, capable enough, intelligent enough to manage different kinds of professions and to be, after a while, successful and needed. In many respects languages help a person in his intel- lectual growth and spiritual development by widening his horizon and by opening new dimensions. In studying languages, one finds out about other nations, their cultur- al values, costumes, peculiarities, their thinking and feel- ing and one crosses a bridge to meet them. But he never- theless also meets himself as a new person; he starts to understand himself as a human being. One who has not studied widely and deeply a language or languages will never discover the real beauty of poetry and literature, will never really understand other nations, their thoughts and feelings, their song of heart . Languages show us that nations are related to each oth- er, but they show also that they are different. For thou- sands of years the Indo-Europeans and also Asians have used mother and brother as common and as uniting words — the one representing the creation of life and the love for life, the other for caring for each other, for recog- nizing in the other human being the common human values. But each nation has changed the sounds of those common words according to the sound of his heart . Below: The Deportment of Foreign Languages faculty from L to R con- sists of: Valeria Baltina. Ruth Aaskov, Chairman Donald Sleinmetz, Mary Kingsley, Mary lohnson. and standing, Katsuyoshi Nakamura, Faith Thompson, Valija launlinins, and William Oyler Below: Gunta Rozentals, instructor of Spanish, opens her class with a grin. Thus: Sanskrit Greek Latin Lithuanian Latvian German Anglo-Saxon Mataz Meter Mater Mcfte M5te Mutter Moder Bhrataz Phrater Frater Brolis BrSlis Bruder Brother Irish Mathair Bhrathair Russian Mat Brat In different languages we find the relationship, but also the differences. Not only the sounds, but also the mean- ing of the word carries some secrets. We ail know the word “sputnik ( Satellite) but we do not know the real meaning of that word in Russian. The stem “put ( away), the suffix “nik — as a noun classifer, we get the meaning — traveler adding prefix “s“ ( with) — co-trav- eler, companion. A companion not only through space, but also on earth; thus even a book can become a “sput- nik but if we translate the word as satellite, in every in- stance, a Russian would not understand us. In words and expressions, one meets also with the philosophy of a nation. Solzhenitsyn, in his novel, THE FIRST CIRCLE, writes about the Russian word “stschaste ( happiness): “the word happiness (stschaste is derived from the word that means this hour, this moment. The transitory nature and reality of the concept are implicit in Left: Brenda Salberg just never stops studying. Below: Norwegian Pro- fessor Leif Hansen delivers his lecture with a strong grip and a hearty smile. the word itself . There are words that are so characteristic of a nation's spirit that one can only describe them without being able to find the adequate word for them in his own language. For example: German: GemUtlichkeit ; gandige Frau ; French: espirit ; Latvian: dziviba . There are expressions which bring us closet to the na- tion's spirit. The Latvian metaphor “saule lec ( the sun is rising) really says: the sun is leaping. It reflects the na- tion's vitality. The richness of a language, the sensitivity of it enriches us and sharpens our sensitivity. Language stimulates, illu- minates our life, widens our personal life, brings the world and people into our room who otherwise would be far away from us. Languages still are a mystery to man. The Bible tells us that God told Adam to give names to all creatures. The divine Creator brought all creatures to Adam to see what he would call them . So the first deed done by man was to create words or language. And there is some divine and some human power blended in language. The order and fundamental rules in a language and its grammar can be compared with the divine order of the universe. The universe, our body, our spirit expressed in thoughts and feelings become a spiritual inheritance when they are expressed in language. 53 I t Music by Diane Hoffbauer There's a lot of love here. It's expressed openly These few words show Dr. Johnson's deep attachment to Augsburg College. Assistant Professor of Music at Augs- burg, Dr. Johnson tries to get to know as many students as possible. He feels that each one represents a quality of God and he can learn as much from them as they do from him. The piano is Dr. Johnson's pet, and he has many '‘O.i- certs behind him. He has travelled both home and abroad, performing as a solo concert pianist and perform- ing with different orchestras. In his Minneapolis home. Dr. Johnson teaches his own children, requiring them to practice 45 minutes a day on each instrument. He gets them up as early as 5:30 a m. to get it done. Dr. Johnson likes to teach all kinds of different people at various ages, as he feels they are all so interesting. He regularly teaches students ranging from 5 to 00. Coaching recitals fills much of Dr. Johnson's time. He requires his students to give recitals, not wanting any tal- ent to be wasted. Besides piano lessons, Dr. Johnson teaches music theory at Augsburg. Dr. Johnson hopes that people blessed with musical talents will know whether it is right for them or not. He encourages students in the music field to keep on, work- ing with each student's potential. Dr. Johnson feels that rnusk is a way of expressing God, and since each person carries a part of God in them, he believes in helping oth- ers express their musi al abilities. Above the Music faculty L to R: lames Carlson (band dir.), Katherine Hcnnig (voice), Diana Met ker (piano organ), lames Johnson (piano), Kathryn Sandquist (piano), Robert Karlen (orch.), Stephen Cabrielsen (organ), and Leland Sateren (choir). HI I by Diane Hoffbauer If you happen to meet Randy Ferguson in Spain, don't be surprised. He is buying a new guitar as he did last No- vember. A flamenco and classical guitarist, Randy can be found in his room playing for casual listeners, teaching beginning to advanced students, or working on a new number for his next recital. Randy has become a well known face on campus. Influenced by an older musical brother, Randy began his career in music early. He has been taking guitar les- sons ever since the ninth grade. An old Hungarian, who was previously a conductor of the Budapest Philharmonic before WWII, was the first to teach him. In addition to playing the guitar, Randy played the clarinet and was the head of the percussion section of the concert and march- ing bands in high school. Later on, Randy learned how to play flamenco guitar. He began to teach at the Guild for Performing Arts and at two other studios, besides teach- ing privately at an average of 32 hours a week. Travel breaks any routine in Randy's life. He is constant- ly attending workshops across the country. In New York he attended a seminar with composer John Duarte and guitarist Carlos Barbosa-Lima. Concerts and perform- ances also spice up Randy's life. He has played in many, having appeared at the American Swedish Institute, var- ious colleges and high schools, talent shows, and the Minnesota State Fair in 1973. Randy is a double-major in Spanish and guitar at Augs- burg. He is impressed with the music reputation that the college holds, the professors, and the smallness of the college. But after leaving Augsburg what does the future hold? Randy believes that he will probably get his masters in applied music at the San Francisco Conservatory of Music under the direction of Michael Lorimer. In the near future, Randy would like to cut his teaching hours down and devote more time to performing. He has held three recitals at Augsburg this year. Left: Music propped on stands fingers at work on string instruments the Orchestra will never forget. Above: Solveig Rauk takes a snooze on her conducting notebook. Above: Marjorie Welde skillfully practices a pipe organ. 55 Speech Left: Ray Anderson informs a student on a speech course during registration. Below: The Speech Department consists of the fol- lowing members Ron Allar (technical direc- tor), Fred Tyler, Aileen Cole, Esther Olson, and Chairman Ray Anderson. Leti: Relaxing wilh a pipe in the (acuity lounge is Car! C.hrislock. Below: Daniel l arson skims his history book — outlining the most important points, of course. History Left: History instructor I. Khin Khin Jensen, Ron Hoverstad, Mary Olson, and Debbie Spence get together for an informal session. Below: Members of the History Department are Richard Nelson, Carl Chrislock, I. Khin Khin Jensen, and Chairman Donald Gustafson. I Religion Above The Religion (acuity are as follows: Gordon Nelson, Eugene Skibbe, Douglas Ollila, Chairman Philip Quanbeck, and John Benson. by Paul Breitenfcldt To say that we have just an ordinary religion depart- ment at Augsburg is to understate the diversity of religion courses, and undercut the intellectual knowledge and spiritual insights that each of the outstanding professors have. In my two years affiliation with Dr. Benson, Dr. Olli- la, Dr. Quanbeck. Dr. Skibbe, and New Testament Greek professor Katsuyoshi Nakamura, I have only begun to appreciate their serious desire for truth both in their par- ticular research and teaching fields. When a student participates in a religion course such as Biblical Studies or Theology of Paul, he is encouraged to use his own imagination, thinking, and past and present experiences fhe student is secretly asked to question some old traditional views and to stand up for what he believes and what he knows will be the truth. From my past experience with the five mentioned pro- fessors, I can sincerely say that they are interested in every individual student's well being. Dr. Benson, in late April, made a decisive step toward a better Introduction to The- ology course due to his acquaintances with such interest- ed students as senior Chuck Lindquist and sophomore Karen Nelson. Here is current proof that student-teacher relations can begin to transform a course for the better- ment of the Augsburg college student. The authentic professors in the religion department are willing to go an extra mile with interested, searching, and challenging students. Indeed, they each have their own theological persuasion, yet at the same time they are aware of the invaluable additions students make to the • lass. Like all other asper ts of study, it is necessary that the student takes thr initiative to explore and discover by himself, with friends and teachers, the truths which are important for his life. Above: Lynn Pjgliarini absorbs her book js she absorbs the sun. Below: Dr Ollila checks his registration list for openings in religion classes for a student. Philosophy by Neil Pauluk Who am I? How do I find meaning and purpose in life? Is there a God? What is truth? Philosophy tries to answer these questions. The philosophy department at Augsburg has been seeking and finding answers since its creation in the early 60's. Perhaps its strength and uniqueness lies in its empha- sis on the history of philosophy. Although all the instruc- tors in the department have a deep interest and respect for religious doctrine and theological thought, they are equally interested in issues and ideas outside of the reli- gious realm. Faculty members include: Bruce Reichenbach, who specializes in the areas of the philosophy of religion and phenomenology existentialism; Mark Fuehrer, who has a special interest in Ancient and Renaissance philosophy; Kenneth Bailey and John Benson, who also teach philoso- phy as well as being involved in other responsibilities. Dr. Reichenbach has written the book The Cosmological Argument: A Reassessment, and has contributed to philo- sophical journals. Why would one major in philosophy? The major is highly recommended, not only for those hoping to go to graduate school in philosophy, but also for students en- tering the seminary, law school, or graduate school in other fields. Those interested in areas such as history, reli- gion, literature, psychology, and natural science can strengthen their college program with a double major which includes philosophy. The study of philosophy can add significantly to a general liberal arts education by developing one's reasoning ability and by opening up new areas and methods of intellectual inquiry. Below: The outside cover of a book is easier to read than all that print! Below: Mark Fuehrer, John Benson, and Chairman Bruce Reichenbach are the faculty in the Philosophy Department. Sociology by Nancv Holland What is social welfare all about? What do you do at your placement? In the midst of many transitions, Augsburg's social welfare department strives steadily toward its goal of preparing students to be adequate social workers at the 8 level. The two questions above are the primary components of a social welfare education and more closely related than at first glance. Finding out about social welfare comes from actual experience in the field and then shar- ing those widely varying experiences in classes. Back- ground of the field, practice in labs and practice in the field, and subsequent discussion put together a picture of Where am I going? What is the purpose of the field? Do ■.ocial workers help people? What are the shortcomings? Do social workers just screw up people? What are the systems' and where is my place in relation to them? What are my responsibilities as a social worker? What makes a good and bad social worker?'' The variety of placements and opportunities is virtually limitless and Augsburg's broad offerings are only a small sample of what is available. One Augsburg junior works at Pharm House. Her comments illustrate one kind of social work: Working at Pharm House involves primarily drug crisis and interven- tion. The volunteers are there to answer the phone and walk-ins concerning any information they want to know — most of it regarding drugs. There is one-to-one coun- seling and group work. First hand experience in handling crises, where it's vital to make a decision, could hardly be as effective in a classroom. Also, picking up the little things that a chemically dependent person might men- tion would be seen best in such an agency. The training, as far as communicating with others and listening to them is something to be carried over into everyday life A senior's experiences at Pillsbury House, a community services agency, are quite different. She says: I'm treated 8dow The Sociology faculty consists of (Sitting) PjuI Steen, Ch.nrmjn Joel Torstenson, Robert Gums, Gordon Nelson, (Standing) Valerie Pace, Jerry Gerasimo, and Tony Wagner Above: Sociology Professor Jerry Gerasimo participates in a small group discussion. Below: Kathryn Sanoden finds that Sociology can be studied right from the newspaper. like I'm a staff member and I do different things there such as senior citizen shopping trips, acting as a group leader, and being a senior citizen pal. (I think my place- ment is valuable and essential to my social work educa- tion) because actual experience is a lot different than reading in books. Dealing with people is different than I expected. It also gives you a good idea of what to expect when you get out and get a job — like hours and frustra- tions that come with the job. It also gives you a good idea of the type of field you might want to go into. I think (field experience) should be indoctrinated into every major field. Such are a few of the experiences of those involved in the social welfare field. There are many more. All in- volved come to learn and grow from their experiences and those of others, and can thus begin to answer some of the basic questions of social welfare for themselves. Above: The Student Advisory Council (SAC) for the Psychology Department are as follows: David Dahi, Wendy Bjorktund, David Fagerc in:: Smedvig, Julie Johnson, and Chris Englund. by Neil Pauluk Wherever there are people, the principles and jnder- standings derived from psychology have application, says Duane Johnson, department chairman of psychology. Psychology is the study of behavior. The goal of psycho- logical study is improved capacity for understanding and coping effectively with human behavior. The psychology department at Augsburg has been growing steadily since its birth in the early 60's. One im- portant development has been the creation of a Student Advisory Council to aid communication between the psy- chology faculty and the students and also to arrange spe- cial meetings with guest speakers, movies, discussions, and other activities. With this brief orientation, we would like to introduce our faculty members. Lyla Anderegg specializes in the measurement, teach- ing, and counseling areas of psychology. She is a member of the American Psychologial Association and a certified psychologist. Ms. Anderegg is interested in developing women's studies programs. Grace Dyrud has focused her teaching in the areas of experimental methodology, psychological theory and social issues. Her publications include Developmental Abnormal Psychology with Roff and Mink, Play To Learn, Social Change, and articles. She is also concerned about the need for good developmental conditions for children. Norman Ferguson specializes in physiological psychol- ogy and animal behavior. He has published many experi- mental investigations. Bruce Gildseth has a major interest in social and coun- seling psychology. He is orientated toward action re- search, particularly as it relates to the attitudes and values of today's students. Duane Johnson has focused on teaching developmen- tal psychology and counseling psychology. He is a mem- ber of the American Psychological Association and is a Psychoiogy certified consulting psychologist in Minnesota. For a psychology major, the three main opportunities available are teaching, research, and providing psycho- logical services. Teaching is primarily at the college level although there is a trend toward more psychology offer- ings at the high school level. Research in psychology is conducted in government, business, institutional, and educational settings. Psychological services are provided by clinical, counseling, industrial, and educational psychologists. Below: Members of the Psychology Department are (Sitting) Norman Ferguson, Grace Dyrud, (Slanding) Richard Ihoni, and Chairman Duane Johnson. b Rachel Rohde Biology Interviewed in the Biology department were Kay Mar- tin a sophomore from Ontonagon, Michigan and Barb Mattison. a junior from Lamberton, Minnesota. Kay and Barb represent special areas of the Biology department, the Medical Technology program and Corrective Therapy program. Rachel: Why did you come to Augsburg to pursue a Biology major? Kay - ugsburg is what I was hoping to find — a small college where I could obtain a good education in the natural sciences, yet remain in a liberal arts program and also participate in the music department, (band) Barb: I was interested in Biology in high school and enjoyed the subject. So not knowing exactly what I want- ed to do, I started Biology with the expectations of nar- rowing down career ideas from there. Rachel: What vocational opportunities are available with a Biology major? Barb: Biology can be used as a background major for any work in the science field — either education per se, professional careers (graduate schools), ecology oriented professions and health careers. Kay: Biology majors (other than education) usually plan Atx� vc A rayfivh r. pMinincil (luting Biology l.it Below: Chairman Ralph Sulerud o ihe Biology Dcpartmcnl explains the parts ol a grasshopper to hts students. on med school or graduate school for everything from pollution control to genetic counseling. Rachel: W'hat do you plan to do? Kay: I'm planning a career as a medical technologist. Barb: I plan on using my biology major as a background field of interest as I am going into corrective therapy and possibly health education in future years. Rachel: W'hat advantages or disadvantages do you see in pursuing a Biology major? Barb: For me, I view my Biology major as an excellent background for future health career possibilities. Kay: It's often very frustrating to spend long hours in a lab knowing that I essentially do not get any formal credit for it. But being a science major, I have accepted this. Be- sides, I'm getting more for my money. Rachel: What is the relationship between teachers and students in the Biology department ? Kay: Our profs gladly work with us, and especially in the lab. They are always great for just talking, especially about careers. There are opportunities for upperclassmen to really get to know the profs by working closely with them as graders, lab assistants, and even in research. ( Below: Rebecca Lunde, a Biology major, has become accustomed to the perplexities of lab. Barb: Although there has been a strain on the depart- ment with Dr. Thorpe on sabbatical. Dr. Sulerud doing research during fall semester and interim, the recupera- tion of Dr. Herforth, and the death of Dr. Urdahl, the ex- isting staff put in extra effort to maintain the quality of the classes and saw to it that the students got all the necessary attention and help needed. Rachel: What is the role of the Biology department at Augsburg? Kay: The department's role is to educate students in the biological sciences so that they don't have to take a back seat to anyone, whether it be in med school, on the job, or whatever. Left: Microscopic eyes examine ihe most minute details of an insect Below: Members of the Biology Department are frwin Mickelberg, Dennis Sjogren, Jack Shields, Chairman Ralph Sulerud, and Sylvia Kerr Bolo % The Chemistry tjailtv consists of Ailm Gybor . Coortl.iniJ Agre, Chairman farl Alton, and John Holum by Rachel Rohde Interviewed in the Chemistry Department was Mark Zellmer, a sophomore from West Union, Iowa. Rachel: Why did you choose to come to Augsburg for a chemistry major? Mark: When I was choosing a college it came down to three colleges: Augsburg, St. Olaf, and Wartburg. At Wartburg there was a strong family name to contend with and it was too close to home. When I had visited St. Olaf, it seemed as if their goal was to lure me to the college by showing me all their impressive machines and buildings. (They really did impress me!) Then when I came to Augs- burg I was introduced to people and they cared! I was really impressed with the friendliness and cooperation that was displayed when I chatted with the Augsburg Chemistry Department on that day in February of 1972. Rachel: What vocational opportunities are available to thechem major? Mark: There are only as many opportunities as you make, since graduation with a chem major doesn't mean you have to do chemistry the rest of your life. But some of the jobs involving chemistry are: graduate school and teaching, lab jobs in industry, chemical library work, re- search, secondary education, government work, criminal c hemistry, medical school, dental school, and pharmacy. Rachel: What do you plan to do? Mark I hope to go to Medical School but will certainly let my mind wander if I'm not accepted. Ra� hel: What advantages and disadvantages do you see in pursuing a hem major ? Mark Among many other things, being .1 chemistry Chemistry major at Augsburg has taught me how to study. For my major I was required to take Quantitative Analysis during the January interim. With labs, lectures, weekly tests and problems to do and not as much time to do it in, I learned very quickly how much can be accomplished in a day, even in a single hour. It is so much easier when, instead of procrastinating, you dive in head first and just start swimming. Rachel: What is the relationship between teachers and Students in the Chemistry Department? Mark: The relationship, I think, can be expressed tritely in one word: Excellent! The faculty never ceases to have time for students, and is constantly reporting new in and outs and opportunities in the occupational world. Most of the courses are designed to lead us to think about chem- istry in ways especially appropriate for our occupational goals. Rachel: What is the relationship of the Chemistry de- partment to the rest of the college? Mark: It is a very integral part of the science division, and the faculty appears to be involved in many college activities and always seems to have a good idea as to what the administration and the college are doing. Chemistry Department interview with Dr. Alton, de- partment chairman. Rachel: It's common to hear that Augsburg has one of the top chemistry departments in the state. Is this true and what does this mean? 64 Dr. Alton: I think this is true. This puts us in pretty elite company. Minnesota has been blessed with a number of strong chemistry departments at first-rate private col- leges. The way we judge our program is by what our grad- uates do after they graduate. We have another kind of cri- terion. The American Chemical Society lists colleges that have an approved chemistry program. The other is that there are about 55 graduates in the past years that have gone on to graduate school and come back telling us of their successes. Our graduates have done very well. This sort of thing gives us confidence that we have gotten them ready for their first year in graduate school. Rachel: What are the vocational possibilities for an Augsburg chemistry major? Dr. Alton: Chemistry sits in an interesting place in the sciences. You can go into lots of other areas. You can get a job as a professional chemist — that would be people who complete our ACS major. We have students at 3M, in agricultural departments and in analytical labs. There is the possibility of graduate school where there is a host of different areas: research, teaching, government projects and related areas such as Biochemistry. Environmental chemistry, criminalistics, and patton law are just a few others. Rachel: The internship program seems to be a popular form of education at Augsburg. What possibilities are there in the chemistry department? Dr. Alton: Marv Cowins has been on internship for 3M for some time and I think that has been a good experi- ence. The difficulty is that there has to be a lot of basic science learned as an undergraduate. We encourage stu- dents to have some research experience. Rachel: Is there a special uniqueness in a small college that is beneficial? Below: Studies are better tolerated on a bench in .M-jtphy Square Rachel: Is there a special uniqueness in a small college that is beneficial? Dr. Alton: Yes, I have always felt that a small college like Augsburg can do two kinds of things. First, students can get to know the faculty. We can be available for counsel- ing, and to give encouragement so that students will know there is someone there caring. The other thing which we can do is make sure that our students are really ready, that they have the tools they need, and that they have a focus for their plans. In that sense a small college beats a university. I've always been pleased with our stu- dents. I think students in the sciences work very hard. They're just first-rate people to be with. Above: John Holum speaks in a foreign Chemistry'' language that his students, hopefully, understand. Mathematics by Stephen E. Carlsen The next time you are in a library, pick up a technical journal of any of the sciences, natural or social. If you have the time, compare the articles in the same field of study written 25 years ago. There will be many differ- ences, but the largest will be mathematics. Like it or not, it is becoming increasingly hard to find a technical journal in any of the sciences where a solid background in mathe- matics is not required to fully understand, analyze, and evaluate the articles. Although mathematics is interesting and important to study in its own right, the study of math- ematics is becoming more and more essential for any nat- ural or social scientist who wants to understand what is going on in his or her field. Mathematics, then, has come to occupy a central position in the sciences, and from every indication is solidifying that position. When in high school, I knew I liked math, and I was also interested in the area of urban studies. But at that time I had very little idea of how the two areas might relate. When I was trying to make the decision of which college to attend, I didn't know whether I was going to major in either of these two areas or not, but Augsburg's math department and the location of the college in the city were two of the major factors in my coming to Augsburg. Since entering Augsburg, I have learned more and more of how these two areas of interest complement each oth- er and how a strong background in mathematics can Open doors to many areas and occupations in urban stud- ies as well as in other fields. Above: Dave Halaas studies in the Iresh spring air. Above: Jill Bussc concentrates while listening to a lecture. Below: Eileen O'Brien, a Math major, taxes her brain. Below: Chairman Dean Gulden, Beverly Durkee, Henry Follingstad, and Warren Persons make up the faculty of the Math Department. by Pamela Birdsall Math. In thinking of that word, three things come to mind; hard work, solutions, and enjoyment. I find them closely linked to my feelings about my major. A math class is not like most of the other classes th?t I've taken. Usually other subjects require a major paper or a presentation due at such and such a time. If you're like me, you don't start working on it until the week before it's due. In math it's different. You do assignments datly or you get so far behind it's impossible to catch up. There is a lot of frustration accompanying the work put into the class. In the upper division courses it's not difficult to find students working together for hours and only completing a proof for one problem. Mathematics is one of the most important subjects of all time. There is no other field that has so many other sub- jects relying on it. Most of the sciences, computer re- search, actuarial science, etc., would all be nonexistent if they did not have mathematics for a background. The rea- son why they rely or. math so heavily is that mathematic- is a systematic language. In this language either a state- ment is true for all cases or else it is false. It is not like many of the other fields such as religion or psychology where there are many answers but also many exceptions. In math we try to find the one solution that is true for all cases. I'm sure many people don't believe me or will even go so far as to say I'm crazy when I say I enjoy math ! think that anone who majors in math has to enjoy it, or the frustration that it sometimes gives would overcome their desire to be a math major. ate in having his son, Mr. Theodore Hanwick, Jr., from Honeywell to teach the electronics course. Professor Paulson's special fields of interest are Nuclear Radiation Physics and Medical Physics. Since coming to Augsburg he has obtained special training in these areas at Oak Ridge Associated Universities. Dr. Erickson holds a shared appointment between Augsburg and the University of Minnesota, spending one-third of his time at the Univer- sity. His special interests are in Space Physics and High- Energy Physics. The motivation of physics is to understand the funda- mental aspects of nature. The basic method of physics is to investigate natural systems by means of controlled experimentation and mathematical analysis. Physics in- cludes the study of systems ranging in size from the min- ute microscopic particles such as electrons, protons and neutrons to those of astronomical dimensions. Physics is a fascinating and ever-changing area of study and as a very basic science plays an important role in many and varied disciplines. The relevance of physics is apparent as one realizes the necessary role it plays in the understanding of such terms as: The energy crisis, space travel, computers, weather, just to mention a few. Over half of the physics department graduates have continued their education in graduate school. Others have gone directly into industrial or governmental em- ployment or into High School teaching. Physics as a very basic science can also serve as a stepping stone into addi- tional study and employment in related fields. Depart- mental graduates have entered Astronomy, Meteorology, Health Physics, Electronics, Computer Science and Mathematics. Below: Members of the Physics faculty are Kermit Paulson, Kenneth Erickson, and part time instructor Theodore Hanwick, Jr. Physics by Dr. Kenneth Erickson The physics major program was initially organized by Dr. Theodore Hanwick upon his arrival at Augsburg from Rutgers University in 1956. Approval of the major was giv- en in the fall of 1957. At the time of Dr. Hanwick's arrival at Augsburg, only three courses were offered in physics at the college. Dr. Hanwick served as the department's chairperson, and for a number of years was the only full time physics professor. Under his leadership the depart- ment has grown to its present faculty of three professors, and offers a good selection of courses for its majors, sup- portive courses for other departments, and courses for the liberal arts students. In addition to a good curriculum, the department has acquired a solid base of equipment and has good facilities for the teaching of physics. A sig- nificant factor in the improvement of the department's facilities was the move in 1970 from the third floor of Sci- ence Hall to the ground floor, almost tripling the space available to the department. In addition to Dr. Hanwick, the other physics faculty members are Professor Kermit Paulson who came to Augsburg in 1968 and Dr. Kenneth Erickson who arrived in the spring of 1970. Dr. Hanwick's special fields of inter- est are Optical Physics and Astronomy and this spring term of the 1973-74 academic year he has taken his first sabbatical leave in seventeen years. The sabbatical has taken Dr. Hanwick and his wife to several universities and astronomical observatories in Europe where physics de- veloped so quickly in the first part of this century. During Dr. Hanwick's sabbatical the department has been fortun- Below: Theodore Hanwick inspects the Physics Department's Questar telescope. by james E. Steffen Being initially interested in the field of science when I came to Augsburg, I chose Physics as my major after trying a few courses in a couple of the other sciences. I decided on Physics as it was for me, the most physical and logical of the sciences in which I could grasp hold of a concept and apply it. Also, Physics covers a wide area of interest which I found challenging. Not only does it deal with the microscopic size in relation to forces and motion in our world and universe, but it also deals with the mi- croscopic size in relation to individual atomic and nuclear particles. I found this variation very interesting as 1 could work with concepts dealing with light, power, heat, atom- ic reactions, electricity, and many others about which I had always been curious. This variation also makes Physics a very relevant major in relation to our world as it enve- lopes the wide variety of topics and concepts involved in our increasing scientific knowledge. I have found the Physics Department at Augsburg Col- lege to be an excellent department with excellent profes- sors. They are constantly expanding and changing to keep pace with the fast changing world and needs of the stu- dents. One of the aspects of the department which I found to be very advantageous was the availability and willingness of the professors to help the students with questions and problems. This I feel is one of the major advantages Augsburg has over a larger institution. Anoth- er aspect of the Physics Department is the Socieh Of Physics Students . This is a student run organization which allows the students (not only those in the physics major) to investigate, as a group, different ideas and inter- ests in the field of physics, allowing thorn to expand and apply ideas studied in the classroom to the world. Though I have enjoyed all the physics courses I have taken, special interests have developed tor me in the areas of nuclear physics, electricity, optics, and laboratory experimentation. After graduation in May I hope to be employed by either an industry or research facility in the field of physics. In the future I also plan to continue my education by attending graduate school. Above: Jon Nelson's slide rule comes in handy when solving his physics problems. Political Science by Ted Grindal People always ask students in college what they're ma- joring in and then why they picked a particular learning institution. Family reunions are a perfect example of such detailed questioning. When people ask me what I'm majoring in, and I reply political science, a funny look crosses their face. It's al- most as if they w-onder how a nice boy could get mixed up with all those politicians . I chose Augsburg, among other important factors, on the basis of their excellent political science department. The contacts that our faculty have made it very easy to get mixed up with those politicians . Political science is not all theory. It has to contain a de- gree of practical participation or it becomes isolated from the rest of the social sciences. In the words of Dr. Myles Stenshoel, There has to be, and at Augsburg there is, a balance between the theoretical and applied aspects of political science . The department's goal extend beyond its majors and minors to all taking its courses. They are basically, accord- ing to Department Chairman Dr. Norma Noonan, to cre- ate an awareness in students of political sciences' role in the liberal arts, and enable students to realize methods to cope politically with current events. A quotient of success for the department could be the amount of majors which go on to graduate school or law school. According to both Dr. Stenshoel and Dr. Noonan, practically all of the political science majors are bound in that direction. One of the major tools for political science students to become more actively involved in their field of study has been the internship program. Under the leadership of Dr. Milda Hedblom the internship program has blossomed into the best in the college. The accessibility of various internships have greatly in- creased the viability of the political science major on the job market. The experiential learning area of political sci- ence makes the major exceptionally strong. Another strength of the department comes from the versatility and distribution of interests the faculty mem- bers possess. Dr. Noonan's areas of communist political system and foreign policy. Dr. Hedblom's interests of po- litical behavior and communication in politics, and Dr. Stenshoel's area of constitutional law all balance and compliment each other. To me political science has to involve the practical ap- plication. Several of the department's students got a chance at this during the last session of the Minnesota legislature. Many were interns to representatives and senators. I was one and it rates as one of my greatest learning experiences in my college days. Political science is no longer a science that we can af- ford to separate from our everyday lives. To understand and to act accordingly in our increasingly complex politi- cal world some exposure in this area is needed by all academically. The more politics” and politicians become major daily news the more continued interest there will be in political science. Try a political science course for a change of pace. You probably won't find the solutions to the world's problems, but you might find out why Dr. Noonan doesn't like Robert Theobald. Above: Political Science Chairman Norma Noonan shares a laugh with Duane Johnson and Donald Gustafson. 71 Right: Eric Larsen diligently reads between the lines in his textbook. 8«'!o� n Faculty members of the fducaiion Department consist of Holgcr Holmen, Einar lohnson, Marie McNeff, Chairman Lauretta Pelton, Steven Reuter, lyla Anderegg. and Sheldon Fardig. I Education by Janine Harding Johnson The number of Elementary teaching jobs decline and students continue to enroll and graduate with Elementary Education majors. I interviewed three of these students majoring in Elementary Education to get their views on the El. Ed. Department at Augsburg: Marlene Chan, Linda Bloomquist and Dennis Johnson. These three were cho- sen because they had all completed their field experience in the inner city area and later chose Kahn Elementary school in Burnsville for their student teaching. So in addi- tion to their views on the Education department they took this opportunity to tell us of an increasingly popular edu- cation structure which they found at Rahn school. Rahn is structured in the round with the core being a fantastically supplied media center (the “now word for Library) and art room. The classrooms are built around the media center with wide halls between the classrooms and the center. Team teaching is also utilized. The media center with lots of material , the school aides, and the staff were regarded highly among our student's inter- viewed. All three hope to see these newer ideas applied to inner city structures. This may seem to be an ideal setting for some, but it is far from being separated from the problems that any oth- •■r school has. The team teaching situation necessitates sliding away the expandable doors that divide three sepa- rated classrooms in one grade level. So sometimes there will be three classrooms of children being taught by three separate teachers in one huge room. This causes lots of commotion and is often harder for teachers coming from Klght Denrm Johnson student loaches .11 Kahn llcmeniary School in Burnsville traditional systems to adjust than for the children. This year students involved in field experiences were the first involved in the big change in field experience. j Up until this fall students were asked to spend 2 Vi days a week for 2Vi months at their school. This fall, however, when the change occurred, the students spent every day for a month involved at their school for field experience. This made it easier to become acquainted with their su- pervising teacher and her class. This change is regarded as one of the biggest improvements in the El. Ed. Department. n Left: Learning from ear-phones and records i great ft:n! Below: «iri gingerly examines a skeleton: Is this what I look like? More changes would be welcome, however. It is felt that the methods classes should be more concentrated in such areas as music and, especially, art. Traditional schools do not have special art teachers and when a lower level teacher has to have an art class every day it should be more than a mere challenge to one's imagination. The day care center is another area the students felt needed a change or should be eliminated. The El. Ed. stu- dents are all required to visit a local day care center two hours a week for a semester. This does not seem to be a drastic invasion of time, but the students interviewed felt that mainly their task was that of a babysitter for pre- schoolers, and they failed to see any real significance in this area. It is agreed that the professors in the Education depart- ment are open-minded and open to suggestions. The three students hope to see the department continue to progress and take advantage of the diversified teaching areas in which Augsburg is centered. Below: Marlene Chan instructs her small students in their reading work- books at Kahn Elementary School. K.nht cal Ws Skiing i just one of many ics scheduled by the Physi- Kation Department. Health And m mmm HMl ctiisuiixr I I Physical Education Above Members of the Physical Education Department are (Front Row) lavonne Peterson, William Cans, Joyce Plait. (Back Row) Chairman Ernie Anderson, Edwin Saugesl.itl, I rvin Iriniger, and Edor Nelson. 4 Above: Id Sabella. Economic Professor, talks to John O'Malley, Professor of Business Administration, at registration Business Economics by Ward Schendel The Department of Economics, Business Administra- tion, and Business Education is unique. It consists of three departments mutually cooperating to give their students a more beneficial education. Business Administration ranks as the second largest department at Augsburg in terms of the number of students who have selected this major. Despite this, however, the Business Administration faculty consists of only two full time members. The past year saw many developments within the de- partment. A Student Advisory Council was appointed to assist the faculty in the continuing effort to bring about better student-faculty relations. Tutoring sessions con- ducted by department majors were scheduled every day. These sessions were beneficial to both students seeking help and those giving it. The Economics-Business Re- search Center in Memorial 13 was used as a room for tu- toring sessions and as a place where majors could congre- gate and discuss topics of interest. Augsburg is the defending champion at the University of Minnesota Management Games. Our teams, selected from the Business Administration and Economics stu- dents, have been victorious the past three years. The 1974 team was leading by almost one million dollars; however, due to problems with the computer, the game was de- clared a draw. Augsburg teams also participate in the St. Paul Management Games. While the department has had its share of problems during my four years at Augsburg, it has weathered them admirably. It continues to graduate people who have the qualifications necessary to immediately obtain jobs. Eco- nomics and Business Administration undergraduate stud- ies are also exceptional preparation for graduate school or law school. The Economics department is losing an outstanding faculty member and good friend. After six years at Augs- burg, Mrs. Herforih is leaving. She has been invaluable in bringing student concerns into the open. Her sincere in- terest in the students is readily apparent and will long be appreciated. The department is about to undergo another face lift. Mr. O'Malley is also leaving the department. It is my hope that their replacements can continue the efforts to make the department an outstanding one. left: Keishiro Matsumoto. Professor of Business Administration, takes a brisk walk between classes. 75 Above: Tom N inholt . Chuck Lindquist. and Larry 8cll make music at their last IVCf meeting Down By the River . Music and Religious Life Above four members of Augsburg's singing group Cabaret harmonize in a quartet at one of their concerts Below: The sign Chap- el Today keeps Auggies informed on current speakers in Chapel, held three times a week in Si Melby. I Above: Mike Dahl, a former Augsburg student, per- forms in Clyde Digit ard Family , a Christian acting team Below: Perry Banter chats with Marilyn Petersen at the book table in the Center sponsored by Intei-Vji sity Christian Fellowship. Above: Paul Breitenfeldt and friend sing together at an Inter-Varsity outing. Below: The Minnesota Orchestra truck is unloaded for a concert at Si Melby. linnesota Below: The Augsburg Concert Band, on tour for a week last February, eats dinner informally in one of the nine Minnesota and Wisconsin cities that they visited. Above: Mearis arc lifted and each soul inspired as the Augsburg Choir merges their voices in song. Below: James Carlson, the new band director, is fondly known by his students as the Tooth Fairy”. Above: Robert Karlen, director of the Orchestra at Augsburg, conducts at a practice. Below: Nancy Sandro, Allen Habel and their third partner play a hand of cards while relaxing on their band tour. Above: Randy Ferguson teaches one of his many students the tech- niques of guitar. Below: Electric guitars are strummed by Craig Ander- son and friend in the Ja Band. Above: The benches are crowded in Chapel as the congregation sings a hymn in closing. Interim 1974 Variations in Learning by Lynn Fox France Above: The ever impressive Big Ben lowers over the streets of London. Below: The picturesque Thames River winds its way through London. by Signe Nestingen Typical of the way I do things, I hit the streets of both London and Paris with my eyes, arms, and mind wide open. Jan. 16,1974 Paris, France Sidewalk Cafe' I sit in this small caie near the Gardens of Luxembourg and watch Paris pass by my eyes. Women walk by with their dogs tucked in duffel bags. Many have them dressed in knit shirts — complete with buttons and bows. It's rain- ing now, and people scurry around under umbrellas. I think of the city I have seen — the millions of people, the old and the new, the ever present contrast of a horse- pulled cart on cobblestone streets and fast new cars on four or six lane cement highways. The streets wind all around the city — some wide, some narrow. The build- ings are of sturdy stone that tell the stories of past ages while others are newly built with sparkling glass windows. The new shopping centers and department stores con- trast with the open-air markets full of fresh vegetables, chicken, fish, fruit, and robust French country people. I remember riding the crowded undergrounds with that smell of perfume, fuel, and people, then walking through the tiled hallways, and climbing the worn stairs to the gray, misty Paris weather. Walking by the flower vender on the corner, I smile, and continue on my way, feeling the ancient timelessness of the throbbing city. I now feel the romantic appeal of Paris — the soul of the city. England Above: All is calm on this snow-covered river in Northern Minnesota as it winds its way through the forest, loft: Sandra Douglas displays her talents at fishing. Northern Minnesota Above: The Interim group in Northern Minnesota gathers around a warm fire to sur- vive the January cold. Left: Peaceful moments are reflected by a winter sun over the lake. 83 Israel Below: The city of Bethlehem spreads itself out on Israel terraces. bv Nancy Brown No one talks about the Israel interim without talking about the weather. We had three days of sunshine — the rest was rain, or snow. But since we did a lot of traveling around the country on a bus, we went regardless of the rain. When it snowed we went south. We took in a number of places in southern Israel. The first place of interest was the Negev desert, where it was raining. Then there was the Massada, a mountain out of which Herod carved three palaces. Here it was that a wind and rain storm nearly blew us off the mountain, forcing us to take the Snake Path down to flat land. At the Dead Sea it was warm enough to do some floating. When, at last, we returned to Jerusalem it was snowbound! That's a lot of weather for a country the size of New Hampshire. I remember the excitement mixed with uneasiness that marked our first night in Jerusalem. The bus that had brought us from the Tel Aviv airport stopped at the Jaffa Gate, which led into the Old City. From there we pro- ceeded to walk through narrow, winding, stone streets to our hostel. Soldiers with guns stepped out of dark cor- ners to immediately remind us that war was a reality here. We were soon warmed and fed by our German host and Above Hikers Kurl Hoffman, Mark Brorfin, Nancy Brown, and two Si. Olaf Students pause for a rest on their way to Jerusalem. his Arab staff and then taken up on the roof for our first view of the Golden City . Lights shone on unfamiliar places that we associated with very familiar names: The Mount of Olives, Gethsemane, the Wailing Wall, the Temple Mount, Mount Zion, and Golgotha. It was a spec- tacular sight! We soon came to know these places and many others very well, as our professor. Dr. Clock, im- parted some of his vast knowledge about the country. The people were surprisingly easy to meet. One of the most meaningful times I had was when we spent an after- noon in an Arab construction-worker's one-room home, where four of us shared his stew. He offered this invita- tion to us for the attention he would get from his neigh- bors for having visitors and for the promise of a post card from the United States. Above: Dr. Quanbeck and Augsburg students Keith Schendel, Jeff King, Mark Nf:s eth, and Don Silseth try out the Arab look. 85 Germany Below: The small village of Meissen, East Germany, wraps its way up a hillside. by Terry Vick January 3 Lett Minneapolis. January 4 We arrived in Rome and had an hour stopover before going on to London. When we arrived at Heathrow Air- port in London we were bussed to our hotel in Piccadilly. By the time we got checked in it was late afternoon and dark and rainy, but we managed to take in the sight of Buckingham Palace. The next day, on the way to the air- port, we had a chance to see all the big sights of London: Parliament, Scotland Yard, Big Ben, and Westminster Abbey. January 6 We arrived in West Berlin and crossed over to East Ber- lin. There we met our guide, Inga, who stayed with us for the entire time we were in East Germany. After getting settled in a Youth hostel, we went out on the town. An Inter-shop caught our attention on our way to eat at the train station. This is a store that has imported goods from America and West Germany that East Germans can't get. East Germans aren't even allowed in the store. A bus tour took us to Brandenburger Tor, the gate on the border between East and West Berlin, and also to a monument in honor of the Russian soldiers killed during WWII. On the 7th of January we were on our own. We visited Humboldt University. There we talked with a student but were not allowed in the classrooms. That night we went to the Deutsche Staatsoper to hear a Handel concert. January 8 We left Berlin for Leipzig, East Germany. We stayed in Leipzig until the 14th of January. Much of the time we were on our own. We didn't encounter too many prob- lems with the language. The people are all very friendly. They seemed to know we were Americans because they Below: The Olympic Stadium in Munich wa% the site of many events during the 1972summcr Olympics. stared at us a lot. We visited many places such as the Karl Marx University, and went to piano concerts and different ballets, such as Swan Lake . Events like these are very popular among the people. They are big on the Arts , building huge concert halls to produce them in. Fashion- wise, East Germans are about two years behind Ameri- cans. On the 13th of January we went to Weimar for the day. This is where two famous German writers, Goethe, author of FAUST, and Schillar, lived. January 15 We left for Dresden this morning. There is still a lot of destruction from the war, but the downtown area has been rebuilt. There are some beautiful old buildings, like the Zwinger. The 16th of January we went to Meissen for the morning. Meissen is a small village built on a hill along the Elbe River. It is known for the porcelain that is made there. That night in Dresden we went to the opera Han- sel and Gretel . January 17 We left Dresden and East Germany today for Koln, West Germany. Here we stayed in homes, meanwhile visiting some of the small towns in West Germany, the capital of West Germany, Bonn, and some castles along the Rhine River. January 21 Arrived in Munich, West Germany. The last five days there we stayed with families. My family had 5 children and it was really a lot of fun. We spoke all German which really helped us to learn the language. Munich is a beauti- ful city and there is so much to do and to see. West Ger- many is very much Americanized. We even ate at a McDonald's. A lot of people speak English and there are American movies and TV shows in German. Naturally, we Below: The Limborger Dom, a church in Limburg. West Germany ic.-oL out over the river and the valley of the countryside. had to see the Olympic Village and the famous Hofbrauhaus. January 23 Some of the kids from our Interim group rented a car and went to Salzburg, Austria. We stayed overnight in a Gasthaus, then spent the next day touring the Alps and small villages. We came across the church in which they filmed the wedding in the Sound of Music . January 30 Left for Rome. February 1 Left for home. Below: Colorful rooftops in Limburg are found throughout the country. Left: Narrow streets of cobblestone bring forth the solitude found in Meissen, East Germany. 87 Above Ellen Sandqutst. lynn Fon, and Donna Wiese lake a scooter ride while wailing ai the Copenhagen Airport Below: Hamar, Norway lie quietly covered with vnow. Norway by Jeanine Onasch One of the interims offered abroad this past winter was a Beginning Norwegian class sponsored by Augsburg Col- lege. Nine students from Augsburg, St. Olaf, St. Cather- ine's, and Hamline participated in a month of lingual and cultural education in Norway. The nine students got to know one another on a longer than scheduled lay over in Chicago. Upon finally reaching Oslo, they had three days of leisure before taking a Northbound train to Hamar, the location of the school where they would take up residence for the next three and a half weeks. With the help of their instructor. Professor Leif Hansen, they learned the techniques of Norwegian vocabulary, grammer and social life. In addition to class work, the stu- dents spent time shopping and conversing with the townspeople and the family with which they were living. A visit to a local nightclub, a sleigh ride, and a tour of a Norwegian high school were some of the highlights of the trip. After finals, the group broke up to travel on their own. Half the group went up to the fjords, one student trav- elled even further north to visit relatives, one journeyed back to Oslo, and the rest flew to Bergen to do some last minute shopping before heading back to the states. Upon arriving back at Augsburg in time for second semester classes, the students had a great many souven- iors, smiles and memories to unpack and give away to their friends and family. T Above: The k,ouP lake a coffee break between classe . Left: The city of Bergen is a busy place no matter what lime of day it is. 88 Above: trie Ingman, playing the role of a peddler, sings the jolly tune CAPS FOR SAIF, Right: Tim Caris as the Governor, trie Ing- man as the peddler, and Bob Ray as Groucho Marx act in THE PEDDLER AND HIS CAPS, one of three children's plays put on during Interim. Below: Renee DeMarais (maid), Mike Milbrath (butler), Arne Bergland (frog), Karla Ffaij (princess), and Larry Morgan (king) act out one of the funnier scenes from the hilarious play THE FROG PRINCE. Fables and Capers 89 I I Basketball Total Team Effort by Paul Breitenfeldt The Augsburg basketball season began with a grueling practice on October 19 with first year Coach Erv Inniger and concluded on March 4 with the buzzer in a NAIA tournament defeat to Y inona State — 82 to 88. The varsity finished second in the conference with an 11-5 record and 16-10 over-all, while the junior varsity won 12 and lost 2 Both teams, along with Coaches Inniger and Anderson, provided the Augsburg spectators with many exciting moments throughout the game. Who will ever forget Cary Ellefson's last second corner shot in the final confer- ence battle against Macalester? That basketball ripping through the nets at the horn signified triumph and a clear cut second place behind St. Thomas. Erv Inniger, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes FCA Coach of March, commented after the season, We stuck in there. We have accomplished many amazing things. I really appreciated the senior leadership of captain Jeff Dahl, Mike Burgeti, Paul Gamm, and Gary Ellefson. It was a total team effort. I am really looking forward to this coming season. It was a team effort. In just about every game the top ten players were given some playing time and many times the reserves were the ones to come through and win the game. Dave Cornell, a lengthy 6'8 freshman, Dave Lane, a quick junior guard, and Glenn Teske and Bob Ohs, two junior forwards, were among the experienced reserves Above: Gary Ellefson watches as Ray Hamilton scores a basket for Augs- burg. Below On the sidelines from the left are the supporting team members and coach Dave Cornell. Coach Inniger, Ray Hamilton, David lane. Mike Burgeti, Paul Camm, Bob Ohs, and Jim Strommen. 1973-74 AUGSBURG BASKETBALL TEAM Above: Augsburg basketball players have UMD on (heir toes as they try for another basket. that Coach Inniger depended upon in the closest of games. Certain players merit special congratulations for their individual accomplishments. Senior Jeff Dahl and junior Ray Hamilton were named All-Conference and received honorable mention on the All-Lutheran team as forwards. Ray was also awarded All-district 13 NAIA honors. Jeff Nessler, a fine sophomore back court ball handler, was named to the third team All-Lutheran basketball squad. In the scoring and rebounding departments, Ray Hamilton had a 16.0 average with 8.0 rebounds per game, Jeff Dahl a 13.6 average with 8.5 rebounds, and Bart Davidson, a strong sophomore, finished with a 10.7 average and 5.6 rebounds per game. Seven unknown young players led by Big John Sod- erquist on the junior varsity competed enthusiastically with the varsity day after day in practice. The scrapping defense, battling on the boards, and the fast-breaking- quick-shooting offense of both teams promoted excellent team play. Hopes are high that the JV12-2 winning record and the varsity comeback are optimistic indications of the coming basketball season. 10 Gary Ellefson 32 Bob Ohs 11 Jeff Nessler 42 Ray Hamilton 12 Rod Jonas 44 Jeff Dahl 14 Paul Gamin 50 Dave Cornell 20 Dave Lane 52 Mike Burgett 24 JinvStrommen 54 Bar: Davidson 30 Glen Teske • — Captain 1973-74 BASKETBALL SCORES OPPONENT AUGS. OPP. OPPONENT AUGS. Opp. St. Olaf 75 71 Gustavus 72 76 VVSU — Stout 99 82 Hamline 74 71 Wartburg 75 105 Duluth 71 81 Upper Iowa 74 91 St. Mary's 77 78 Luther 89 62 Macalester 64 62 Morris •67 58 Gustamus 77 74 LUTHERAN TOURNEY Concordia 115 S2 Theil 107 54 St. Thomas 77 82 Gettysburg 75 82 St. John's 89 83 Roanoke 87 92 Mainline % 68 St. Mary's 96 85 Duluth 91 78 Concordia 89 77 Macalester 56 54 St. Thomas 74 85 NAIA PL AYOFF St. John's 84 73 Winona 82 88 • — Non-conference Below: An opponent has his eye on the ball while Jeff Nessler is dribbling. Hockey Broken Sticks by Ron Merrill The Augsburg hockey team finished the year with a 10- 12 record and a fourth place finish in the MIAC. Coach Ed Saugestad and his squad had hopes of captur- ing the hockey crown, but one goal losses to St. Thomas and Gustavus, and two goal losses to Concordia gave the uggies a fourth place finish behind the three schools. The squad had a rigorous schedule against tough non- conference foes. The team faced Superior State, Lake Forest, Bemidji, and the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Auggies lost seven out of eight games to these opponents defeating only Lake Forest. Even with the disappointing season there were many individual highlights during the year. Senior goalie and co-captain Bill Ross was named to the twelve man NAIA All-American team. This was the first year this team has been named and Ross was one of two goalies named. For the second year in a row Mike Sack was the Augs- burg scoring leader. Sack, Ross, Jon Bergherr, and senior co-captain Ray Dahlof were named to the MIAC all-con- ference team. Sack, Dahlof, and Ross have all been cho- sen in previous years. Steve Tessmer, Scott Heywood, Ross, and Dahlof all completed their varsity careers for Augsburg. Their ex- perience and leadership has been an asset that Coach Saugestad has depended on and will be missed in future seasons. This was the final year that Augsburg played its home games at Richfield Arena. Next fall the team will have its own arena on the Augsburg campus. Having accessibility to this rink and the return of sixteen lettermen could be the ingredients that will make Augsburg champion. Above Broken, tape-bound Micks signify ihe strenuous sport of Hockey. Below: The referee be- gins -i game between Augsburg and Lake forest. 1973-74 AUGSBURG HOCKEY TEAM Goalie Mike Donahue Goalie Steve Reinarz Goalie Bill Ross 2 Jon Bergherr 3 Ed Saxton 4 Bob Nordin 5 Scott Heywood 7 Ray Dahlof + 8 Steve Eckstein 9 Jeff Bowen 10 Joe Whitmore 11 Tim Evans 12 Gary Perkerwicz 13 Mark Bengtson 14 Jay Roddy 15 Steve Tessmer 16 Mike Sack 17 Wayne Eklund 17 Keith Howard 18 Scott Smith 19 Steve Root 21 Gregory Johnson JoeJockctty Bob Morrow • Co-Captains 1973-74 HOCKEY SCOPES AUCS. OPP. OPPONENT 5 3 18 1 4 3 7 2 7 2 3 4 13 1 9 2 4 5 4 5 5 6 8 5 5 3 13 2 9 5 2 8 3 10 3 5 0 14 3 5 4 6 •Conference So perior State Superior State Macalester St. Mary's St. MaryV Lake Forest Lake Forest Hamline St. John's Cost avus Concordi.: Concordia St. John’s Gustavos' Macalester Hamline Air Force Air Force St. Thomas Bemidji State Bemidji State St. Thomas 6 5 Above: Cary Perkerwicz raises his hands in victory as a goal is made for Augsburg. Above: Scott Smith faces his opponent as they both prepare to give the puck a slam. Below: Steve Eckstein leads the way for Auggies through an opponent blockade. Above: Steve Rcinarz sits on the sidelines before a hockey game. 1973-74 AUGSBURG WRESTLING TEAM CLASS NAME iie Murray Herstcin 120 lack Solem 04 Charlie Bllxt 142 Dean Kennedy 150 Bill Schmidt 158 Mike 1 lollenbeck 15« Steve Varichak 167 Rob Meyer 177 John Burgeson • 177 Scot Davis 190 John Nace 190 Craig Olsen 190 |lm Pappas • — National place winners Captain Wrestling Finishes Second in MIAC Above John Nace has his opponent in a pain- ful armhold. Right: Craig Olsen is relieved to be on top. 1973-74 WRESTLING SCORES OPPONENT AUGS OPP St. Thomas Rotational WSU — Stout 37 8 St Olaf 28 9 River Tails 20 16 Valley City 15 21 Bemidji 24 18 Gustavus Triangular Gustavus 38 5 St. Mary's 35 9 St. John's 20 17 LaCrosse Quadrangular Morris 11 29 Lakehead 28 8 LaCrosse 23 8 Bethel Bethel 39 8 Concordia 43 3 U.W. — Superior 31 12 Hamline Quadrangular Hamline 39 2 Duluth 38 6 Concordia Quadrangular Concordia 37 3 St.Olal 31 14 TOURNAMENT PLACE FINISH Augsburg Takedown 1st St. Cloud Invitational 2nd All-Lutheran 1st Ml AC Championship 2nd NAIA Championship 5th Above: An Augsburg wrestler and bis opponent each struggle to get the takedown. Women's Basketball Hope for the Future It was a season of disappointment for the Auggiette's basketball team. The 2-10 record reflects the frustrations that predominated during the 1973-74 season. Some of the games were very close and difficult to accept as losses, but the close battles made for exciting basketball. The team was glad to finish and forget this year, looking for- ward to the 1974-75 basketball season. The future appears to be optimistic with all the Auggiettes returning and a new group of freshmen coming in. Hard work and deter- mination will again make the Auggiettes a contending team in College basketball. Above Forward Nancy Soli finds an unwelcome tuipiko awaiting her beneath the basket. Below Marilyn Pearson and Shari tee rest between quarters of a rough game. Above: Center Shan lee holds off a St. Catherine's player while guards Dixie Houser (14) and Gwen Griffith (12) run a play. % Above: A feeling of frustration overcomes the team during halftime in a close game. Right: Coach lora Lindgren discusses a play during timeout. Below: A St. Catherine's player outjumps Augsburg's center. 1973-74 AUGGIETTE'S BASKETBALL TEAM Record: Coach — Lora Lindgren Cindy Schendel AUGS. OPP. OPPONENT Manager — Gustavus Players: Dixie Houser 29 30 Julie Sal men 29 43 St.Olaf Nancy Soli 37 40 St. Ben Lori Williams 21 47 Concordia Sue Donart 23 33 Bethel •Gwen Griffith 20 33 Carleton Marilyn Pearson 26 33 N. Western Paula Fevold 36 2S G. V. Melanie Matella 80 14 Hamline Shari Lee 13 60 Eau Claire Liz Moran Kathy Holdhusen 33 39 St. Cate • Captain J 97 Women's Gymnastics Gymnastic Team Finished 6th in State by Cathy Kiefner The 1973-74 Women’s gymnastic team at Augsburg Col- lege has doubled its competing membership since last year Joyce Pfaff coaches the team of eleven members. The team competed in five meets in regulation Olympic events such as floor exercise, uneven parallel bars, bal- ance beam, and vaulting. In the state meet at Bemidji the team finished sixth. Gymnastics is a very personal sport, and it takes a lot of determination. You must be able to think “mind over matter and be able to do it alone. The events must be practiced over and over, day and night. You get tired of being upside down, dizzy, and black-and-blue. But what makes everything worthwhile is to be able to lift your body gracefully into the air so that you're flying — feeling strong and beautiful. “ (Gymnasts) enjoy the experience of going beyond inherited capacities to overcome gravity. The rigors of daily training are gladly suffered to achieve the brief ro- mantic superiority over gravity. By coming to terms with gravity the heritage of man on earth is advanced. PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE, Moorehouse and Miller. Below: Ann Brovold, high scorer in door exercise, performs a jump. Team Members: Sophomores: Siri Belgum Vicky Bergh Lana Bolstad Deb Fredrickson Ruth Graf Elaine Hensel Cathy Kiefner Juniors: Pam Birdsall Ann Brovold Ardeen Millner Senior: Lida Premil 98 Above: Ardeen Millner poses gracefully on the balance beam. 99 Above: The team takes a little time out from practice to horse around with spotter Dave Anderson and coach Joyce Pfaff. STUDENTS IN PERSPECTIVE i Seniors Ronald Albrecht Music Sandra Anenson P y.. Rel. Lynne Andcryon English Stephen Anenson History Wayne Anderson History, Eng. William Axness Psy„ Biol. Alan Ba hman Speech I mda Bailey Elem. Ed. Perry Darner History David Barsness Jeffrey Becklund Eton., Bus. Ad, Communications Rehecr a Behrens Bus. Ed. Sandra BcItO Elem. id. Dixie Bell Music Ted Bigos Bus. Ad., Econ. Rita Blackstad Biology Mark Brodin Psy.,Soc. Wei. Nancy Brown Psy., Rel. John Burgeson Bus. Ad. Gregory Carlson Sociology John Carlson Economics Patricia Carlson English Susan Carlson Biology Marlene Chan Eng., Elem. Ed. DaloChcsIcy Lynn Chindvall Sociology Elem. Ed. L Carolyn Dahl fSy. Stephen Dahlen English Anne Clark. Richard Colvin Lynn Corrin Henry Daum Debra Diercks History Economics Elem, Ed., Span. Chem., Biol. Elem. Ed. Left: Trudy Liepitz and junior Russ Stolle listen svith inter est to a convocation. Janet Durkee Music, H.P.E. Steven Eliters Phy. Ed. Valeric Dilgcr Communications Beth Ehlers f rend� Jeffrey f gertson Bov Arf,, Econ. 04 Lavon Emerson History Lorene Emerson Amer. Studies Camilla Emmans Eng., Amer. Studies Deborah Erickson Phy.Ed. Deborah Foster George French David Gilbertson Elizabeth Gilbertson Laurie Gilbertson Art Music Soc. Sci. Biology 8us. Ad., Econ., Eng Cynthia Gale Gail Gaustad Bus. Ad., Econ. Music Daniel Gillund Chem. Loretta Glenn Ply., Soc. Wei. Jeffrey Gorham Bus. Ad., Econ. Laurie Grower Speech, Comm. Bryon Gustafson Bus. Ad. Above |eff Gorham, bus driver for Augsliurg football games, takes time out for .1 cup of coffee. Gary Hansen Math Richard Hayes Bus. Ail., Econ. Catherine Haug Art Robert Hayes Buv Ail., Econ. Karen Hayes History Mark Hebert Communications Christine Henry Elem, Ed., Music Curtis Herman Phy. Ed. Ronald Hodgin Mathematics Below: Jere Trulson expresses himself in song. Kurt Hoffman Communications Kenneth Holmen Biol., Chem. Lora Hogy Biol., Chem. Sharon Holt Pol. Sci. Nancy Holland Soc. Wei., Psy Lyle Horrmar. Psychology W: Debbie Hugstad Phy. Ed. Diane Johnson Soc. Wei., Phil. Harold Hunter Bus. Ad. Donn Johnson Music James Husing Phy. Ed. Cary Johnson Bus. Ad. Kathy Hutton Math., Bus. Ad Julie Johnson Psychology Carla Johnson Eng., Elem. Ed. Launc Johnson Biology Mark lohnson Music Ruth Johnton Chenv. Biol. Carol Juntunen Soc. Wei. Kathy Kaufman Eng,, American Studies Carolyn Kennedy Music Below: Reid Peterson and freshman |ill Eichcn face the winter cold with a sneer Linda larson Tom Larson Med. Tech,, Bio). Chem., Biol. Llwood Lepel Chemistry Nancy Kerber Ann Knutson Soc. Welfare «em. Ed. Thomas Koplitz Phy. Ed. Constance Lien Med. Tech. Alan Krantz Math. Trudy liepitz Soc. Welfare Charles Lindquist Psy., Comm. Michael Little Sociology Judith Lu Soc. Welfare Martin Lucin Hist., Rel. Right: Curt Herman and friend hurry to get to their next class. Arlys Luikens Elem. Ed. Linda Lundeen Elem. Ed. Oaniel Lundell Biol., Chem. Lawrence Lysaght Communications 109 Daniel Rodgers History Dan Saari Phy Ed . Speech Debra Rowley Elem. Ed. Nancy Sandro Music Cary Rudningen Phy. Ed., Health Kathryn Sanoden Communications Barbara Ruud Elem. Ed., Psy. CorinncSatter Soc. Science Carol Rydberg Art WardSchendel Bus. Ad., Econ. Dianne Schilllnger Elem Id Jo Ellen Schramm English Carol Simon Soc., Psy. ErlingSmedvig Psychology John Smith Biology Milton Smith Pol Science Pamela Smith Pol. Science lack Solem Bus. Ed. James Slellen Carolyn Stepanek Physics, Art Biology. Rel. Right: Becky Peterson gets side-tracked at an outdoor concert. Mary Stickelmeyer Chem., Math. Steven Tessmer Econ., Bus. Ed. William Storlie Bus. Ad. Cary Thompson Chemistry LoAnneSlutzman English Jeffrey Thompson Biol., Chem. Loren Taylor Social Science Marcia Thompson Elem. Ed. Susan Tesmer Med Tech. Nancy Thomsen Health, Phy. Ed. 113 Susan Thor kelson English Timothy Thorp Biology David Thrush Art Richard Tiedeman Social Science Kathleen Tinseth Music Ed. lerome Trulson English Wayne Truscinski Biology Elizabeth Turrittin Phy. Ed. Susan Walker Music Deborah Walkes Health, Phy. Ed. Mary Weingart Speech Brian Wigdahl Biology Michelle White Phy. Ed. Joel Wilhelm Religion Roberta Wickorcn Health, Phy. Ed. Brad Wilkening Social Sciences Right: An early morning on ampin Marlys Woestehoff Pol. Science Michael Wroge Physics, Math. Camera Shy John Yager Chem., Biol. Cynthia Zustiak Music Paul Wyatt Chemistry David Ahlm Bus. Ad., Econ. Dennis Alfveby Music Brent Alger Psychology Barbara Anderson Mathematics Darlene Anderson Biol., Chem. Dean Anderson Mathematics Douglas Anderson H.P.E. Kathleen Anderson Biology Carolyn Andrews Soc. Wei. James Arends Communications John Arhelger Pol. Sci. Brian Berg Phy. Ed. Stephen Blake Pol. Sci. Cynthia Bolton Soc. Sci. Kristine Borcson Religion Paul Brakke Bus. Ad., Econ. Douglas Bratvold H.P.E. James Brecht Phy. Ed. David Brisbin Theatre Arts, Eng. Anne Brooks Hist., French Colleen Brown Theatre Arts Michael Burgett Bus. Ad. Cretchen Clifford Elem. Ed. Irving Colacci History Marvin Cowens Chemistry Thomas Danger Communications Robert Daniels Psychology Helen Danielson Elem. Ed. Scot Davis H.P.E. Kathryn Del Dotto Bus. Ad. Jerome Detviler Soc. Sci. Catherine Eder Chemistry Cary Ellcfson Bus. Ad. Vincent Erickson Bus. Ad. Armand Evans Jr. Pol. Sci. Lee Fabel Elem. Ed. Elizabeth Fagerberg Religion Marvin Felderman H.P.E. Cynthia Frederick Music Dorothy Gerasimo English Nan Graham Elem. Ed. Patricia Green History Philip Hansen Sociology Gregory Harris History Paul Havens Biology Patricia Herndon Elem. Ed. Scott Heywood English Thomas Hoch Hist., Soc. Sci. Ronald Hoversiad Economics Michael Hoversten Soc. Sci. Susan Hubbard Elem. Ed. Regie Huber Art, Theatre Steven Jacobson Mathematics Karen A. Johnson H.P.E. Craig Jones Psy., Art Gary Kanne Bus. Ad. Eugene Karjalahti Psychology Kevin Kershaw Psychology Edmund Larka Chemistry Gloria Larsen Soc. Wei. 8cverly Lett Metro-Urban St. William Lideen H.P.E. James Lindquist Bus. Ad., Econ. Dolores Little Soc. Wei. Susan Lowe Soc. Sci. Michael Lundeby Bus. Ad. Paula Lundeby Art Philip Lundin Health, Phy. Ed. Arthur Marnmer, Sociology- Nancy Marcus English Theodore Markgren Biology Kevin Martineau Phy.Ed. Diane Marx Elem. Ed. Kathryn Matthews Comm., Psy. James McCain Bus. Ad., Econ. Ca'olyn McDonald Communications Dwight Nelson Chemistry Gayle Nelson Business Jeffrey Nelson Communications Paige Neison Bus. Ad. William Nelson English Carrie Nesse French.Sec.Ed. Harold Nicholson Bus. Ad., Econ. Brian Nielsen Psychology Wendy Nilsson Music Garfield Nordin Soc. Wei. Gary Nygaard English Jon Nygren Music Ed. Carol O'Brien English Christopher O'Connor Bus. Econ. Lyman Ohrbom Chem., Biol. Gregory Olson Rel., Speech James Olson Phil., Eng. Mary Olson Eng., Pol. Sci. Craig Opel Elem. Ed. Robert Osness Phy.Ed. Lavonne Pearson Health, Phy. Ed. Brian Peterson Phy. Ed. Gregory Pryor History Margaret Ranes German Steven Range Religion Albert Rasmussen Hist., Soc. Joni Reed Med. Tech. Larry Rer.n Physics. Math Robert Keihscn Biology Craig Reiners Biol., Nat. Sci. Steven Reznicek Music Constance Robeig Bus. F.d. James Rodde Music Roland Root Psychology Richard Rose History William Ross H.P.E., Ait David Sandeen Biol., Chem Rhona Savoren German Charles Schult Mathematics Gregory Semanko Elem. Ed. Susan Shallman French JoAnn Snyder Elem. Ed. Richard Spratt Soc. Wei. Winzell Steele Pol. Sci. David Stenshoel Art Lynn Stetler Elem. Ed. Suzanne Stoltenberg Soc. Wei. Robert Strommen Psychology Michael Sullivan English Timothy Tengblad Speech MarijaneTessman Elem. Ed. Larry Thompson Mathematics Peter Timmons English Larry Walker English Steven Weiss H.P.E. Gladys Whalen Sociology Susan Williams Pol. Sci. Orville Williamschen Art, Soc. Wei. Robert Zeier Art, Theatre Arts I IS Juniors Abvvao, Ruth Ahrens, lydia All ar. Ron Andersen, Gary Anderson, Brian Anderson, David Anderson, Dean Anderson. Douglas Anderson, laurel Anderson, Mark Anderson, Ronald Anderson, Roxanne Aslesen, Jan Asper, Timothy Aten, Robert Babcock, Susan Barringer. Greg Batzli, Laura Beckstrom, Thomas Bednar, lisa Belknap, William Benson. Corby Berg, Cynthia 8erg, Stuart Bergdahl, Gary Bergeron, Joseph Bestul, Mary Bidne. Gary Bingham, Ruth Birdsall, Pamela Birk, Sheryl Bishop, Robert Black, Robert Bolser, Jeffrey Brand, Helen Brand, Michael Brcitenfeldt, Paul Bruss, Dan Bu bliti, Carl Buboltz, Ann Bur ynski, Susan Campbell, Rufus Carlsen, Stephen 116 Carlson, David Carlson, Russell Above: Brian Anderson concentrates on his musical notes as he and other members of the Pep Band toot their horns. Carlson, Timothy Christensen, Shirley Christensen, Steven Dahl, David Dahl, Jeffrey Daily, Christine Dale, Lowell Dearing, Maureen Dirksen, Alan Donoho, Barbara Eckberg, Marie Edwards, Patti Egeberg, Charles Ellingboe, Donna Elness, David Encrscn, Dale Englund, Christopher Erckenbrack, Nancy Esterly. Duane Evans, Christine Ferguson, Randal! Field, Teresa Fischer, Richard Fish, Douglas Fitzloff, Suzanne Forde, Ingrid Forsythe, Bradley Cabrielson, Joann Camm, Paul Garland, Richard Garneau, Marilyn Garry, Connie Geisler, Cleo Gierke, Stephanie Gilbertson, Laurel 117 Cl ass el. Bonnie Goplcn. Louisa Grant. David Gray. Dennis Graziano, Stephen Greenup. Reba Gudkcr, Michael Hakes, Jennie Hall, Dan Hamilton, Raymond Hanley, Kathleen Hart, Ronald Hayden, Laurie Hendrickson, Kay Herrig, Rick Messelroth, Karen Hinchcliffc, Gloria Hinseth, Jody lloel, Susan Holdhuscn, Kathryn Hollenbeck, Michael Holm, Harold 118 Holmgren, Gwen Hoplin, Beth Hoppes, Brenda Houser, Dixie Hovey, James Howard, Keith Husmoe, Cheryl Hyde, Linda Imker, Faye Ingman, Charles Iverson, Donald Jacobson, Deborah Jensen, Craig Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Bruce D. Johnson, Bruce R. Johnson, Daniel Johnson, Douglas Johnson, James Johnson, Karen Lee 119 Johmon. Karen M. Johnson, Kim Johnson, lisa Johnson. Mary Johnson. Roy Johnson. Susan (olivette. Ruth Jorgenson, Jacqueline lostad.Cherryl King, Jeffrey Kittleson, Susan Klanderman. Lila Klemp. Menlee Kornmann, lean Krakc, Anne Kruger. Richard Kuschet, Kevin Kwiecien, Stanley lane, David lange. Katherine langness, David Larsen, Eric Larson, Naomi Lee, Gregory Leek, Raymond Lien, Pamela Lingen, Daniel Lodin, Luenn Loeffler, Diane loving, Henry Lumbly, Amy Lunde,Rebecca Lundell, Bradley Mack, Loretta Maki, Cynthia Maroney, Sheryl Mathai, Mathew Mathison, George Mattison, Barbara McCann, Clifford Meissner, Janet Merrill, Ronald Below: Jeff King does the boogie-woogie. Miller, Pamela Millner, Ardcen Moberly, William Mol, Jan Morse, Eileen Nace, John Naglak, Cavid NOTICE • tm nun i«uq mm e� mmm.m Above: While Ingrid Forde attempts to sign her name, Beth Nordquist as- sists in the effort. Nash, Patrick Nelson, Cary Nelson, Dame! Nelson, Jon Nelson, Linda Nordby, Constance Oberg, Glenda O'Brien, Jan Odegaard, Linda Ohs, Robert Olsen, Craig Olson, Ruth Osborne, Diane Osness, Rhonda Ostrom, Pamela Parbst, Mary Paulson, Linda Pedersen, Elizabeth Peterson, Joan Plunkett, Katherine Polkinghorne, Jeffrey Pool, Gary Pope, Betty Porath, Bradley Powell, Philip Price, Jonathan Pritchard, Bonnie Quam, Michael i 121 Raaen.Cynthia Radebach. Laurie I Reuter, Patricia Ring. |ame Ring, Wendell Roach, Cynthia Roll, Elizabeth Rosales, Rebecca Rubbclkc, Carol Salbcrg, Brenda Salzman. lulianne Sampson, Scott Savold. Cary Saxton, Edward Schaumann, Connie Schcndel, Keith Schlotman, Elvin Schmeling, Samuel Schneider, Mark Schoberg, Shirley Schrage, Neal Schultz, Duane Schuman, Marinell Schutt, William Schwartz, Mark Sederstrom, Lynn Shaver, David Shervo, Debra Shingledecker, Helendene Shirley, Barbara Siegfried, Patricia Simon, Kathleen Sisson, James Skoglund, Daria Smith, Diane Soli, Nancy Spence, Deborah Spraquc, Gary Sroka, Karen Sidling, Thomas Stelton, Rhonda Stephenson, Michael Sliepcr, Carole Stinson, Robin Stolle, Russell ?y Sunde, Joel Sviggum, James Swalm, Daniel Swanson, Marc Swenson, William Syverson, Deborah Tanaka, Dorothy Teich, Kathleen Teske, Glen Thompson, Nancy Thornes, Andrea Titsworth, Steven Tonn, Allan Tupa, Janette Voss, Betty Wade, Rhonda Walen, Miriam Wallin, Robert Welde, Marjorie Werdin, Janet Weyer, Eugene Below: Steve Titsworth turns the radio on leaving Eric Trehus to make his own kind of music. Wickiander. Alan Wicks, Carol Winholtz, Thomas Winters, James Williams, Lorellen Williams, Richard Wivell, Brad Yamaguchi, David Young, Diane Zylstra, Roely Chapa, Mary Cox, Gonzella Dunsky, Michael Fahning, Vendla Feroe, Bruce Finholt, Mona Finson, David Johnson, Kathleen Johnson. Kevin Camera Shy Johnson, Mark Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Peter Kloyda, Deanna Markham, Kristi Markstrom, Earl Maudal, Virgina Roberts, Paula Scott, Timothy Sexton, Michael Simberg, Susan Sime, Susan Smith, Olando Tang, Cleone Thompson, Jacquelyn Winter, Genice Wotrang, James 123 I Sophomores Aasland. Beverly Abdella, Leah Abebe. Alma Abreus, Carmen Albu, Lora Anderson, Craig Anderson, Kathryn )o Anderson, Mary Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Scott Anderson. Suranne Baker, Susan Baker, Thomas Barber, Neal Barner. Mary Barrett. Robekah 8artels, Jeffrey Belgum, Siri Bengtson, Mark Benoy, Lisa Benson, Jane Bergh, Vicky Bergherr, Jon Bergseth, Linda Bergstrom, Nancy Bies, Martha Bird, Gail Bjorke, Robert Bjornlie, Ocbrra Dawn Blixrud, Julia Blixt, Charles Boese, Karen 8ogen, Mark Bolstad, Arlana 8oss, Debra 8owen, David Jeffrey Bowman, Daniel Brastad, Einar Brekken, Beth Brenden, Julie Briggs, Camehlc Briggs, Kathleen Brink, Karen Brown, Steven Bruce, Deborah Burke, Michael Busse, |ill Bymark, Jody Caris, Timothy Carlson, Douglas Casper, Randall CassarJa, Daniel Chacko, Abraharn Chamberlain, Carol Charles, Steven l?4 Cherryhomes, Benjamin Chronis, Richard Clark, Bonn e Clarke, David Clausen, Denise Claxfon, Roger Condon. John Cumberland, Scot� Cunningham. Kathryn Cunningham, Kim Dahl, Vicki Dafclof, Ruth Damsgard, Linda Daniels, Sonja Davidson, Bartley Dawson, Gayle Deanovic, Debra Deanovic, James Dcfrates, Den ice Deldotto, Jerci Dell, Beth Doebbert, Beivin Donahue, Michael Donart, Susan Douglas. Sandra Duffey, Thomas Dyrdal, Barbara Edman, Jeanne Edscn, Jeffrey Egertson, Jennifer Ehnert, Pamela tklof, Albert Ekiund, Wayne Erickson, Andrea Erickson, Barbara Erickson, Catherine Erlandson, James Evangelist, Terri Evans, Karl Evenson, Solveig Fairchild, Ruth Faner, Karen Fischer, Hannelore Fisher, George Fligge, Janet Follingstad, Sharon Forsberg. Barbara Forsbcrg. Diane Forsmark, Susan Fosse, David Frederick, Jan Fredrickson, Deborah Friendshuh, Jane Friesen, Dale Gangsei, Susan 125 Gardell. Richard Gerdts. |on Gilbertson. Lynne Gill, John Gtsselquist. Joel Gould, Charles Graf, Ruth Griffith. Gwendolyn Griffith, Janette Grindal, Harold Grist, Minda Gross, Douglas Gross. Ella Grote, Donald Groth, Daniel Gnjbe, Kathy Guenthner, Susan Gustafson, Becky Haagcnson, Daniel Haagenson. David Hafstad, Teresa Hahn, Sandra Haij, Karla Halaas, David Hall, Miriam Hall, Wendy Hand, Shirlene Hansen, Connie Hanson, Diane Hanson, John Hanson, Julie Hanson, Kim Hanson, Nanci Hanson,Susan Harshman, Debra Hastings, Kathryn Haugen, Danny Havel, Paul Hawkins, Warren Hayes, Michael Hegstrom, Debra Hendrickson, Cynthia Hendrickson, Peter Hensel, Elaine Herman, Stanley Hey wood, Carol Hillman, Connie Hinsverk, Karen Holien, Michael Hokcnson, Ann Holly, Nora Holmgren, Valerie Horejs, Susan Hoversten, Kim Hoversten, Wendy Hrbacek, Thomas Hudson, Walter Hunstad, Sherry Iverson, Kathryn Jacobson, Marshall Jacobus, Jeffrey Jaeger, Bonnie Jagger, David Jahnz, Wendy James, Charles Jawor, Timothy Jensen, Chris Jocketty, Joseph Johnson, Andrew Johnson, Brian Johnson, Carla Johnson, David Johnson, Douglas Johnson, Janine Johnson, Julie Johnson, Karen Johnson, Mark Johnson, Pamela Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Scott Itirgenson, Connie Kading, Marcia Kashmark, Kathleen Kaufmann, Arlene Kennedy, Dean Kielner, Catherine Killons, Evelyn Killian, Daniel Killelson, Cheryl Klungtvedt, Doug Koelln, Thomas Koenig, Nancy Kotoski, Richard Kotschwar, Delores Kropelin, Harrison Krueger, Patricia Krusemark, Nancy Kumagi, Nancy Kuross, Steven Kvittem, Naomi Lake, Kathleen Lambert, Debra Larsen, Kenneth Larson, Joyce Laumb, Linda Laux, John Leikvold, Leanna Lerfald, Cynthia Lester, Malcolm Lindell, Marty 127 Lindquist, William Imoff, Barbara litman. Rebecca litzau, Jane Lium, Sheryl lovejoy. Marcia Ludewig, Luann luk, Ricky Lund. Marjorie Lundccn, Patricia Lundell, Randall Lyons, Gregory Maki, Susan Maland, lean Mandeville, Mary Mann, Michael Marlin, Kay Matthees, Diane Mattos, Patricia iMcAtce, Steven McCann, Nancy McNally, Michael McNamara, David McRae, Vickie a Mcllema, Douglas I Meyer, Robby Midgett, Otis Mikelson, John Millard, Sharon Miller, Kurt Miller, Marjorie Mohn, Elsa Moline, Robert Mollison, Anne Monke, Jennifer Morcilio, Carmelo Mordh, Christian Morgan, Larry Moritz, Donna Moses, Jane Mueller, Jeffrey Mundahl, Nancy Myers, Dean Nadeau, Yvonne Nagcle, Joanne Nast, Gary i?8 Neal, Theresa Nelson, Catherine Nelson, Gregory Nelson, Janet Nelson, Jonathan Nelson, Luann Nelson, Marcia Nelson, Michael Nelson, Nancy Nelson, Philip Nelson, William Nesler, Duane Nessler, Jeffrey Nestingen, Signe Newman, Dan Noe, Christopher Nohrenberg, Daryl Nordin, Robert Obrestad, Lykie O'Brien, Eileen Ogren, James Olsen, Bruce Olsen, Mark Olson, Debra Olson, D. Richard Olson, Steven A. Olson, Steven P. Olson, Thomas Ostergren, Jerald Ostlund, Gail Ott, Joan Otto, Kathryn Overson, Martin Pagliarini, Lynn Parker, Jacquelyn Paschke, Dale Pearson, Marilyn Pearson, Sheila Pearson, Stephen Pedersen, Hellcbrit Pederson, David Pepper, Peggy Peterson, Juliet Peterson, Susan Peterson, Timm Peterson, Timothy Peyton, Gwendolyn Potter, Glenda Puffer, Teresa Below: Doug Robinson and other Black Student Union members raise money for the West African Relief Fund. Raadt, William Puro, Ronald 129 Radosevich, Paula I 130 Rapp, Charles Rasmusson, Susan Rathje, Pauline Redder. Rebecca Reinarz, Stephen Reynolds, Denise Robinson, Douglas Robinson, William Rodde, lulie Roddy, Jay Roduik. Karsten Rohde, Rachel Rokke. Jerome Roloff, Mark Ronning, Mary Root, Stephen Rosa, Susan Rosales. Cynthia Ross, Jon Rothman, Susan Rudcll, Richard Sack, Michael Sager, John Sandness, Paul Sandquist, Ellen Sanft, David Scheel, Jerry Schendel, Cynthia Schiller, Kay Schmidt, 8arbara Schmidt, William Schottler, Jeffrey Schraan, John Schult, Judith Sedgwick, Janice Scdio, Mark Silscth, Donald Simons, Steven Simonson, Shari Skoe, Rodney Smith, Dean Smith, Scott Snyder, Rebecca Sober, Faavi Soderquist, John Sonstegard, Janel Spekman, Paul Spetzman, Jerome Squadroni, Joel Stai, Jean Stattine, Julie Stende, Jeanne Stern, William Stevcnin, Jill Slickelmeyer, Kathryn Stowe, Evelyn Strommen, James Sveom, Stephen Sviggum, Richard Swanson, Alan Swanson, Ricky Swanson, Steve Tabor, Sally Tatro, Cynthia Tcig, Carmilla Thomsen, Michael Thomson, Debra Tiguo, Letitia Tjosvold, Gregory Torgerson, Kevin Torstenson, Janice Tromberg, Trudy Tveter, Susan Ulfcrts, Jay Vaagenes, Daniel Camera Shy Archer, Carl Baldwin, Barry Bowman, Frank Garrett, LeRoy Hatcher, Stanley Knoblauch, Thomas Laudert, Maxine Rohr, Grant Rynchek, Debra Sorbo, Paul Vandevoort, Bradley Vick, Teresa Vopava. Rhonda Wahl, Norman Walinski, Denise Wallin, Marcia Walthour, Paul Watson, Carole Waitman, David Wattman, l.ois Weum, Tracy Wheeler, Debra Wheeler, Joanne Wh'tmorc, Joel Wilcox, Alan Williamschen, Betty Wilson, Paul Witte, Carol Wojtowicz, Len VVredberg, Susan Wroge, Daniel Yemne, Mary Youmans, Pamela Young, Helen Zarins, David Zarth, Thomas Zollmer, Mark Svcnkerud, Douglas Torreson, Dean Toussaint, Ronald Void, Donald Left: Todd and Chris Hanson, Urness Head Residents, eagerly anticipate the next play at an Augsburg football game. Freshmen 13? Abel, Kathleen Abeln, Jennifer Abraham, Dirk Abrcus, Maria Achterling. Greg Adams, Lynn Adams, Randall Alholm, Lawrence Almansoor, Abdulaziz Anderson, Cindy Anderson, Jennifer Anderson, Julie Anderson, Michael Anderson, Robert Anderson, Stuart Anderson, Tcrrie Anderson, Thomas Anderson, Vicki Angerhofer, Paul Asplin, Jane Augdahl, Per Aulik, Mark Aune, Eric Austin, Gary Babcock, William Bacon, Carolyn Bahr, Nancy Bannon, Gregory Bariza, Kathleen Barnes, Lucinda Barnes, Patrick Beissel, Terry Bell, Lawrence Bender, Karen Bentz, William Berg, Lori Berg, Maxine Berg, Terrance Bergeson, 8rad Bcrgland, Arne Bergman, James Bcrkowitz, Jan Berntson, Bradley Bjork, Ruth Bjorklund, Wendy Bjorkman, Diana Bjorkquist, Anne Hodurtha, David Below: Dan Ranum concentrates on the play in progress. Bogalc, Merid Boride, Virginia Bouchard, Roy Bouman, Scott Braaten, Mark Bredemeier, Robert Bredvold, Daniel Brekke, Mark Bremer, James Briggs, Debra Brooks, Barbara Brown, Julia Bruns, Dwaine Bull, Annette Bundick, Cheryl Buoen, Victoria Burge, Sandro Burman, Catherine Burman, Lind Campeau, Joseph Carlson, Nathan Carlson, Elizabeth Carlson, Linda Carlson, Mary Carlson, Pamela Carlson, Scott Carlton, Gregory Carrigan, Thomas Carter, Christopher Casper, Pauline Chamberlain, Jennifer Chamberlain, Susan Charles, Christopher Chase, Debra Chayer, Candice Christoff, David Clausen, Patricia Clessler, Charles Collier, Kathleen Connole, James Cornell, David Cox, Anthony Cunningham, 8ruce Cunningham, Glenda Daehn, Debra Daga, Yvette Dahlgren, Carla Dale, Lawrence Damuth, Dawn Daniel, Babu Danyo, James Day, Michael 133 I I Dobing, Darcy Dogear, David Dehlin, Camillo Dolonca, Claude Demarats, Renee Dcnbrook, Norma Ditch, Warren Domaas, David Donart, Edwin Dornfeld, Scott Dow, David Dunning. Margaret Dvorak, Barbara Dymacek, Linda Eastlund, Karen Eckstein, Steven Edman. Carol Edwards, Arvella Edwardson, Jeanne Eichen, Jill Eitrheim, Daniel Eittreim, Stephen Eklund, Lori Ellingsen, Peggy Engelstad, Alan Enyart, David Erickson, Mary Jo Erickson. Reid Erkero. Willie Estocko, Carol Evans, Timothy Evingson, Constance Eager, Karen Feigum, Pamela Fevold, Paula Finnie, Gregory Finseth, Sandra Fisher, Gary Fjelsted, Kevin Flikkc, Karen Foecke, Terence Fox, Lynnette Fraenkcl, Peter Frank, Scott Freeman, Steven Fridley, Scott Friedman, David Frost, D. Whitney Cabrielson, Charles Gage, Marcia Gaitley, Janet Garcia, Marcia Geirnar, Mary Gernbacher, Gary Gibson, Karen 134 Gidmark, Dawn Glaser, Hollie Goelzke, Bonnie Gordon, Edward Grabitske, Mark Grabuski, Cheryl Grindland, Carole Grose, Peggy Gudmundson, Craig Gunlaugson, Beverly Gustafson, Terry Habel, Allen Hagen, Laurie Hagen,Reed Hahn. Hyurt Haley, James Hall, Joanne Hall, Mark Hall, Robert Halvorson, Paul Hambleton, Paul Hansen, Kathleen Hansen,Lee Hanson, Julie Hanson, Vicki Harker, Susan Hart, Roxanne Hasslinger, Lori Hastings, Wendy Haiella, Melanie Hauge, Daniel Haugen, Catherine Haugen, Debra Haugen, Nancy Hawn, Barbara Hays, Barbara Heck, Michael Hedrix, John Hedstrom, Carl Hegge, Mary Jo Hellen, Paul Hellerstedt, Wendy Hendrickson, Linda Hengy, Susan Hill, Mary Hilst, Mark Hinzie, David Hoehnc, Kathleen Hoemke, Daniel Hoffbauer, Diane Holden, Susan Holliday, Kathleen Holmberg, Karin Hornes, Kurt Horris, Sharon Houck, Lee House, Lela Housley, Ronald 135 Above: Elizabeth Carlson hugs her guitar closely as she plays her favorite song. Hoverstad, Carol Howard, Joseph Huemoeller. Louise Hunt, Charles Husnik, Nanette Hyttstcn, Joyce Ilk, Mark Ingman, Eric Jacobson, Ruth Jeranson. Rebecca Johnson, Carl Johnson, Christine Johnson, Debra Johnson, Gayle Johnson, Gregory Johnson, Janine Johnson, Joy Johnson, Linda Johnson, Robert Johnson, William C. i l Johnson. William R. Jonas, Rodney Josephson, Steve Joubert, Randy Kennedy, Renee Kirsch, Lynn Klanderman, Leland Knight, Jacalvn Knudson, Judith Knutsen, Paul Koelsch, Nadine Kohn, Lynne Komorouski, Richard Koperski, Jeffrey Kordahl, Judith Kortus, Diann Kosslak, Renee Kragrud, Scott Krueger, Joleen Kruger, Robert lageson, Susan Lampert, Wendy Lamganki, Lam l.arsen, Michelle I arson, Daniel I arson, David larson, James Larson, Janet I arson, Jodee Larson, Nordeen I awrence. Ruby Leaf, Heidi I ee, David lee,Sharon Leimer, Judith I 10 Lewis, Susan Lindahl, Lee Link, Steven Locffel, Candace Loken, Reid Lokkesmoe, Karen Loomis, Peggy Lorence, Bradley Loud, Margo Lovaas, Kathryn Lundberg, Larry Lunn, |ohn Lutz, Mary Lybeck, Carol Lynne, Nancy Ma Willy Kin-Man Maddox, Lora Mann, Stephanie Manthei, Joel Marcopulos, Stephen Above: Anticipating the cold weather, Lola House came to the game equipped with a blanket. Martinson, Marcia Mathis, Dale Mattison, Christine McCullum, George McGee, D. Wesley McGhee, Willie McHenry, Jeffrey Meehan, Kenneth Mellgren, Jonathan Merrill, Douglas Meyer, Kathleen Meyerson, Pamela Michaletz, Julie Midthun, Eric Mielke, Joel Milbrath, Michael Miller, Mary Jo Milliren, Pamela Mills, Geri Mitchell, John Mittelstadt, Dayle Moe, Suzan Mohr, Susan Mol, Thomas Mollan, Lynn Moody, Gayle Moorehead, Ian Moran, Elizabeth Mordh, Harold Morrow, Robert Moss, Renae Mueller, Terence Mulvihill, Stephen Murphy, Michael Murray, Joni 13 I I Nelson, Gregory Nelson, Craig Nelson, Karen Nelson, Kathy Nelson. Pamela Nciderhaus, Fay Nielrng. James Niesche, Patricia Niewald, Steven Niznik. Terry Nord, David N'ordaune. Roselyn Novak, Kathleen Noyes, Joyce Obermever, Peter Oday, Bonnie Ohrbom, David Olesen, Elizabeth Olness, Mary Olson, David Olson, Elizabeth J. Olson, Elizabeth H. Olson, Judy Olson, Lorene Olson, Miriam Olson. Nancy Olson, Philip Olson, Rory Olson, Todd Onasch, Jeaninc Ottcrson, Kurt Otto, Lori Osmundson, Susan Palmer, Cheryl Pappas, James Paul, Linda Paulson, John Paulson, Laurie Paulson, Nancy Pauluk, Neil Pederson, Karen Pelishek, Ricky Pello, Cheryl Pcrkerwic , Gary Peterson, Bryan Peterson, Kevin 138 Peterson, Nancy Peterson, Robert Pfeifle, Karen Pielow, Julie Polkinghorne, Susie Purdham, James Quanbeck, Mary Quick, Judy Raaen, Philip Rachie, Thomas Ranum, Danny Rauk, Solveig Read, Paui Reinha'dt, Vivian Reuss, Daniel Rittenhojse, Paul Roberge, Deborah Roberge, Robert Robinson, Ronald Rolsch, Brenda Romness, Judith Ronning. John Rosenberg, Susan Roth, |ohn Rowley, Diane Rubenstein, Mark Rudolph, Dean Russ, Bonnie Sack, Terry Salonek, Stephen Sandback, Linda Sandness, John Sandvig, Leslee Sanstead, Mark Sauscn, Patricia Sawat ky, Peggy Sawyer, Terrance Schenk, Cynthia Scherer, Mary Scheuble, Laurie Schmidt, Mark Schneider, Dana Schneider, Jan Schrupp, Jodell Schuttemeier, Connie Scofield, Scott 139 Above: Stephen Mulvihill and Ronald Puro are thoroughly involved in the game of Fussball. ! i Seim, Brian Selmo, Kathryn Sctterberg, Steven Severson, Annette Shafer, Linda Shallbetter, Daniel Shaver, Peter Sheldon, Keith Sheppard, Vickey Sigurdson, Leianna Silberstein, Delton Simons, Linda Slctten, David Sliter, Jacqueline Smith, David Smith, Heidi Smith, Phyllis Smith, Robin Smith, Scott Sonnack, John Sorgenfrei, Matthew Spading, Donald Stack, Man Stcmson, William Stenshoel, Peter Sterling, Mark Stern, Robert Strand, Gill Strand, Timothy Strandemo, Mark Strom, Nancy Sommerfield, Tom Strommen, Paul Swanson, Todd Swenson, Bernie Swenson, Richard Swiggum, Carol Swiggurn, Michael Tangcn, Cynthia Theisen, Richard Thompson, Faith Thompson, Jan 140 Thompson, John Thompson, Mark Thompson, Tcrancc Thorin, Joyce Thorne, Richard Tolkinen, Lynne Tomes, Mary Tonsager, Steven Torstenscn, Lyndon Tosier, William Trebesch, Brenda Trchus, Eric Trussed, Tony Turner, Elane Tucker, Timothy Undc-rdahl, Ruth Vance, George Varichak, Stephen VVaddington, Janet Wagner, Martha VVainio, Cheryl Wallstein, Gary Walseth, Christina Warner, Patrick Wasuick, Jeffrey Webb, Pamela Webber, Christine Wehrman, Sheri Weiss, Brad Wells, Larry Wendorf, Mark Westlund, Gerald Westrorn, Janet Wiese, Donna Will, Karen Williams, Criag Wohlrabe, Ellen Wong, Julia Woodwick, Donna Wright, David Wurdeman, Mark Zabel, Joelien Below: Anne Bjorkquisi ponders on a difficult problem. Zumbusch, Patrick Angell, Mark Bartlett, Joy Blome, Michael Bolling, Jerry Corneliouse, Philip Dhar, Farouq Dietz, Louann Fisher, Cheryl Hardy, Donnie Helgen, Henry Herstein, Murray Hoese, Brenda Johnson, Sharon Kane, Kerry Kennedy, Robin Kiel, Ray Kringen, Andrew Camera Shy Laux, Antoinette Lemke, Derwin Lien, Stephen McGaughey, Patrick Meredith, Susan Miller, Kristin Nelson, Christopher Paulson, Kathryn Paulson, Mary Jo Perkins, Lois Peterson, Bryan Peterson, Gregory Phelps, Catherine Phelps, Margaret Phillips, Donald Ray, Robert Rice, Renee Sarff, Etoile Savold, Jcannine Schmitt, Margaret Schnell, Mary Smith, William Soliriger, Timothy Swanson, Gary Swanson, Rose Tharaldson, Vicky Thompson, Cindee Utter, Daniel Von Behren, Debra Watson, Carrel White, Thomas Whitmore, Jacqueline Wilson, Helen Zillmcr, Ronald 141 SOTS tetters,,, column 05) Above: Here are a few of the headings of the different columns for the 1973-74 EC HO Right Martin Lucin stops by the AUGSBURGIAN room to look through contact books Mb Communications Expressions in Time Above: Kathy Selmo answers Jeanne Edwardson' question at the SOS desk in the College Center. Above Ron Merrill, Sports Editor for the ECHO, begins writing in early morning Below KCMR Radio Station originated out of the efforts and dedication of Brad Forsythe and Jeff Becklund. Left: Al Bachman performs one of his many duties as director of SOS Communications Center. SOS proved itself invaluable as it served ugs- burg, especially in its publication of UPDATE, tne official newsletter for the Augsburg community. Above Delton Silberstein works in the new KCMR studio located on the top floor of Urness Tower, Left: Behind the ECHO door, the college newspaper is thought up, written up, and laid out. Above: During fall registration students pay Wendy Hoversten for the AUGS- BURGIAN and Steve Vite for the AUGGIE, two of Augsburg's major publications. Left: Mike Walgrcn, director of College Relations and yearbook advisor, chats with Leland Sateren after a choir concert. 147 First Musical “Fiddler On The Roof Above: The women oi the casi, L. to R. Jackie Knight, Kate Cunningham, Karla Haij, Kathy Sclmo, Vicki Buoen, Connie Hansen, Liz Carlson, Sue lageson, Bev Gunlaugson. and Lynn Adams, practice their singing parts as Michael Arndt directs them. Above: Ailene Cole w.r. the director of “Fiddler on the Roof . Right Motel, the taylor dm Ingrn.m), embraces f eitel (Pat Siegfried) after successfully getting her father's permission for marriage. Left: Tcvye is bewildered over his daughters' love affairs. Below: Tevy (Dave Brisbin) and his wife, Goldc (Jackie Knight), argue as u-.ial, over small matter Below: Karsten Rodvik, Jim Purdham, Mike Milbraih, and Deiton Silber stein put much effort into mastering a difficult Russian dance. Above: News oi «he butcher, ta ar Wolfe !Arne Bergland), plan- ning to marry ihe eldest daughter causes a joyful celebration. L. to K — Regie Huber. Delton Silberstein, Bave Brisbin, Mike Mil- brath, Arne Bergland, Karsten Rodvik, Scott Seal. John Lunn and Paul Read. Above fhe five daughters of Tevye play matchmaker. I to K Karla Haij, Vicki Buoen, I'.it Siegfried, Connii Hansen, anil Kathy Above: I riends are attracted by Motel's newfangled sewing machine Black Student Union Focusing On BSU Left: Black Student Coordinator. 1 c rry Addison, straightens op the table for the West African Relief Fund, sponsored by Black Student Union Commencement '74 Anticipating the Morrow I ,4 Above: The graduate begin their march (rom Urness Tower to Si Molby Above: With anticipation the Graduates hie out ot the College Center. Lett: Debbie Hugstad and her proud lather talk about the «lays events. Above: family, friends, and relatives gather around a young graduate. Above A program hides ihe «ace of a pastor taking part in the com- mencement proceedings Below: Seniors help each other to look re- spectable for the commencement exercises. I I I Favorite Pastime by Ken Holmen Above Ms. |oeI hands the graduates' diplomas to President Anderson About 10:30 p.m. I frequently would go down to my friend's room. We'd watch the TONIGHT SHOW or else the late old movies with Buster Keaton, Alfred Hitchcock, the Marx Brothers, and Humphrey Bogart. We'd watch them, have something to eat and drink, and tell jokes about the day's events. By 11:30 everybody was so goofy that all we did was laugh. This would last until 12:30 or 1:00 a.m. then we went back to bed in time to get up for another day at 8:30. 156 What I'm Leaving Behind by Ken Holmen Below: Jeff Mueller stands by to assist graduates up the platform. I'm leaving behind a lot of intangibles: hard work, frus- trations, good and bad grades, happy and sad times, friends and enemies, and excellent, mediocre, and bad teachers. I don't regret anything that I did, nor do I regret or feel sad about leaving. Tomorrow will bring its own. The one tangible thing I'm leaving behind — about $12,000 $$$$$$$$$$$$$$$$ worth of me. What I Got Out of College by Jere Trulson Do I feel that I got everything out of college that I thought I would? No, definitely not! I thought I was com- ing to some place that would implant intellectualities into my ready made head. I was to be processed, undressed, redressed, and recessed until I came out a perfect exam- ple of pure knowledge and rationality. To my exuberant chagrin I was helped into being made a human being. Granted, I gained a few smatterings of rational thoughts out of odd textbooks, but the greater knowledge came in being exposed to other people outside of my small town ghetto. I was able to see the major, and the minor, prob- lems of humanity and to learn at least how to cope with them. All this was done within the sanctity of an institu- tion where I was safe. Rather than go out right away and get torn to pieces, I went to college to find out what I was up against — and perhaps the beauty of it. College gave me the edge. No, I didn't expect this. It just goes to show that you can't always want what you need but you wind up wanting it after you've got it — and you realize that you needed it. Whatever. 157 Above: Seniors stride happily through Murphy Square. Baseball Battered Up by Larry Bell For baseball watchers, 1974 had to have been a disap- pointing season. The vear before, Augsburg had wrapped up its sixth Ml C title. On paper the Auggies were bound to be tough competitors. There were fourteen returning lettermen, including pitcher Bill Nelson, who was named to the All-Conference team, and hitting leader Tom Lar- son, who made MIAC and District 13 teams. Many won- dered — how could we lose? The reasons can be traced all the way back to the start of the season. Seeing how Old Man Winter wasn't willing to thaw out before the Augsburg baseball schedule, it meant that a number of important ball games couldn't be played until the Auggies went south for Spring training. Thus, the season wasn't officially under way until Sunday, April 7th. The trip south was a first time experience for the Augsburg baseball team. The trip was planned six months in advance by Coach Edor Nelson, and was clearly a valu- able experience for both the coaches and the players. During the trip, the coaches were able to evaluate each of the player's performances on and off the field. Most of the trip was spent in northwest Missouri where we were up against teams who had already played 30-40 games. The trip south ended with an impressive five win and three loss record. The baseball season got off to a successful beginning until the Augsburg team met up with a tough St. John's. Two very important ball games were lost, meaning that we had pretty much lost all chance of recapturing our crown. One cannot begin to express how much those two ball games meant to the seniors and the team at large. Nothing can match the leadership that the seniors put forth into every ball game. To have that kind of responsi- bility you couldn’t have found two finer leaders than cap- tains Bill Nelson and Tom Koplitz. Which ever way people look at the 1974 baseball sea- son, one thing can be said for sure. The guys that played ball in those uniforms were not just ball players out to give a performance, but men to do a JOB. Below: Home base isn't all that easy to make. 1 Above: An Augsburg ball player lakes a flying leap for home base as Hamline tries to stop him. Above. Rick Sviggum batters up with determination. Right:Coach Edor Nielson confers with his “boys on a play. 1974 AUGSBURG BASEBALL TEAM POS. NAME p Ron Allar IB Greg Bannon OF Greg Barringer 3B P Jeff Dahl OF Steve Ehlers IF John Hcdrix OF Marshall lacobson 2B Tom Koplit ♦ IF David Lane P Jim Larson OF Tom Larson P Bill Nelson ■ C Greg Nelson IF Jeff Nessler P Bill Raadt P Gary Rudningen 2B Steve Setter berg P 3B Mark Strandemo SS Jim Sviggum OF Rick Sviggum OF Brad Vandevoort C David Youngren IB Ron Zillmer + — Captain 1974 BASEBALL SCORES OPPONENT AUCS. OPP NW Missouri 1 2 Tarkio College 14 4 4 13 1 Clarinda College 12 • 9 4 Western Missouri 4 2 7 6 Macalester 13 0 6 1 Gustavus 6 1 2 3 St. Thomas 5 3 7 2 St. John's 2 6 0 3 Hamline 13 1 3 4 162 I 167 58.59 132 118 103 116 132 132 116 132 116 116 132 124 124 2,150 132 124 124 132 132 116 116 124 102 116 62 124 116 116 116 132 124 ,132 132 141 124 116 102 152 124 124 103 103 103 132 124 132 124 103 116 124 132 124 133 133 124 INDEX 52 ANGELUS, RONNIE Angerhofer, Paul — Fr. APPASAMY, PRABHA Archer, Carl — So. Arends, James —Sr. Arhelgcr, John — Sr. 124 ARNDT, MICHAEL 124 ARNESON, HANS 124 ART 132 Aslescn, Jan — Jr. 132 Asper, Timothy — Jr. 132 Asplin, Jane — Fr. 124 Aten, Robert — Jr. 132 AUBIN, ALFRED 116 Augdahl, Per — Fr. 132 AUGSBURGIAN Aulik, Mark — Fr. 132,148 Aunc, Eric — Fr. 132 Austin, Gary — Fr. 153 64 Axness, William — Sr. B 116 Babcock, Susan — Jr. Babcock, William — Fr. 102 8achman, Alan — Sr. 124 Bacon, Carolyn — Fr. 132 Bahr, Nancy — Fr. BAILEY, KENNETH Bailey, Linda —Sr. 56,116 Bajari, Lillian — Sr. 132 Baker, Gayle — Sr. Baker, Susan — So. 64 Baker, Thomas —So. 72 Baldwin, Barry — So. 51 BALTINA, VALERIA 116 Bannon, Gregory — Fr. 116,117 Barber, Neal — So. Barclay, Mark — Sp. 132 Bariza, Kathleen — Fr. 81,124 Barner, Mary— So. 99,116 Barner, Perry— Sr. Barnes, Lucinda — Fr. 116 Barnes, Patrick — Fr. Baron, John — Sr. 116 Barrett, Laureen —Fr. Barrett, Rcbekah — So. 74 Barringer, Gregory — Jr. 132 Barsncss, David — Sr. Bartels, Jeffrey — So. 132 BARTKO, MINNIE 124 Bartlett, Joy — Fr. BASEBALL 116 BASKETBALL 102 BAST, MARLENE 44 Batzli, Laura — Jr. 116 BEARDSLEY, DAVID 124 BEAULIEU, CLARENCE 132 BECKER, SANDRA 15,38,156 Becklund, Jeffrey — Sr. 124 BECKMAN, EDWIN 56 Bcckstrom, Thomas — Jr. 132 8ednar, Lisa — Jr. 116 Behrens, Rebecca — Sr. 116 Beissel, Terry — Fr. 124 BEITO, MARK 132 Beito, Sandra — Sr. 124 Belgum, Siri — So. 132 Belknap, William — Jr. 132 Bell, Dixie — Sr. 132 Bell, Lawrence — Fr. 102 Bender, Karen — Fr. 102 Bengtson, Mark — So. . Benoy, Lisa — So. 102 Benson, Corby — Jr. Benson, Jane — So. 132 BENSON, JOHN Bcntz, William — Fr. 56,148 BENZEL, DAVID Berg, Brian — Sr. Berg, Cynthia —Jr. BERG, LEONARD Berg, Lori — Fr. 48 Berg, Maxine — Fr. Berg, Stuart — Jr. . 116 Berg, Terrance — Fr. 49,116,122 Bergdahl, Gary — Jr. 132 Bergdahl, Gerald — Sp. 116 Bergeron, Joseph — Jr. .... 132 Bergeson, Brad — Fr. Bergh, Margaret —Sr. 146 Bergh, Vicky — So. 132 Bergherr, Jon —So. 132 Bergland, Arne — Fr. 30,132 Bergman, James — Fr. 102 Bergseth, Linda — So. 116 Bergstrom, Nancy — So. Bergstrom, Theodore — Sp. Berkowitz, Jan — Fr. Berntson, Bradley — Fr. 132 BERVEN, IONA 17,102,147 Bestul, Mary — Jr. 132 BEVERLEY, ROBERT 132 Bidne, Gary — Jr. 40,158 Bies, Martha — So. 102 Bigos, Theodore — Sr. 16 BILLINGS, JAMES Bingham, Ruth — Jr. 124 124 52 BIOLOGY Bird, Gail — So. Birdsall, Pamela — Jr. Birk, Sheryl — Jr. 132 8ishop, Robert — Jr. 124 132 Bjork, Ruth — Fr. Bjorke, Robert — So. Bjorklund, Wendy — Fr. 124 79,102 132 Bjorkman, Diana — Fr. Bjorkquist, Anne — Fr. Bjornlie. Debrra — So. 132 124 116 102 124 Black, Robert — Jr. Blackstad, Rita — Sr. BLACK STUDENT UNION Blake, Stephen — Sr. Blixrud, Julia — So. Blixt, Charles — So. Bloom, Steven — So. BLOOM, VERNON 160 Bloomquist, Linda — Sr. Blome, Michael — Fr. Bock, Cathy —Sr. 90,96 Bodurtha, Stephen — Sr. 116 Bodurtha, David — Fr. Bo esc, Karen — So. 45 Bogale, Merid — Fr. 102,146 Bogen, Mark — So. Bohjanen, Candice — Sr. Bolling, Jerry— Fr. 116 Bolser, Jeffrey — Jr. Bolstad, Arlana — So. 116 Bolton, Cynthia —Sr. 12,102 Bonde, Virginia — Fr. 132 Boreson, Kristine — Sr. 102 Boss, Debra — So. Bouchard, Roy — Fr. 124 Bouman, Scott — Fr. 116 Bowen, David — So. 102 Bowman, Daniel — So. 78,132 Bowman, Frank — So. 132 Bowman, Susan — Sr. 33,124 Braaten, Mark — Fr. 124 Brakke, Paul —Sr. 116 Brand, Helen — Jr. 18,124 Brand, Michael — Jr. Branham, Rebecca — Sr. 103 Brastad, Einar — So. 124 Bratvold, Douglas — Sr. Brecht, James — Sr. Bredemeier, Robert — Fr. 133 Bredvold, Daniel — Fr. 133 Breitcnfeldt, Paul — Jr. 79,116 8rekke, Mark — Fr. 133 Brekken, Beth — So. 124 Bremer, James —Fr. . .. 133 Brenden, Julie — So. 124 Briggs, Camehle — So. 124 Briggs, Debra — Fr. 133 Briggs, Kathleen — So. 124 Brink, Karen — So. 124 Brisbin, David - Sr. 23. 56,149,150,151 Brodin, Mark — Sr. 84,103 Brooks, Anne —Sr. Brooks, Barbara — Fr. 133 Brovold, Ann—Jr. 98 Brown, Colleen — Sr. Brown, Julia — Fr. 133 Brown, Nancy — Sr. 84,103,105 Brown, Steven — So. 124 Bruce, Deborah — So. 124 Bruns, Dwaine — Fr. 133 Bruss, Dan — Jr. 116 Bryan, Richard — Sp. Bublitz, Carl — Jr. 116 Buboltz, Ann — Jr. 116 Bull, Annette — Fr. 133 BULLERT, OMER Bundick, Cheryl — Fr. 133 Buoen, Victoria — Fr. 23,133,148,150 Burge, Sandra — Fr. 133 Burgcson, John — Sr. 103 Burgett, Michael — Sr. 90 Burke, Michael — So. 124 Burman, Catherine — Fr. 133 Burman, Lind — Fr. 133 Burns, Thomas — Sr. BURTON, EVANGELINE Burzynski, Susan — Jr. 116 BUSINESS 75 Busse, Jill — So. 66,124 Bymark, Jody— So. 124 C Campbell, Rufus — Jr. 116 Campeau, Joseph — Fr. 133 Caris, Timothy — So. 89,124,151 CARIS, WILLIAM 74 Carlsen, Nathan — Fr. 29,133 Carlsen, Stephen — Jr. 116 CARLSON, ARLENE Carlson, Catherine — So. CARLSON, CYNTHIA Carlson, David — Jr. 116 Carlson, Douglas — So. 124 Carlson, Elizabeth — Fr. 133, 136,148 Carlson, Gregory — Sr. 103 CARLSON, JAMES 54,80 CARLSON, JEROY 40 Carlson, John — Sr. 103 Carlson, Linda — Fr. 133 CARLSON, LORRAINE Carlson, Mary — Fr. 133 Carlson, Pamela — Fr. 133 Carlson, Patricia — Sr. 103 Carlson, Russell — Jr. 116 Carlson, Scott — Fr. 32,133 Carlson, Susan — Sr. 103 Carlson, Timothy — Jr. 117 Carlton, Gregory — Fr. 133 CARR, NELSON Carrigan, Thomas — Fr. 133 Carter, Christopher — Fr. 133 Casper, Pauline — Fr. 133 Casper, Randall — So. 124 Cassada, Daniel — So. 124 CAST, BILL Chacko, Abraham — So. 124 Chamberlain, Carol — So. 35,124 Chamberlain, Jennifer — Fr. 133 Chamberlain, Susan — Fr. 133 Chan, Marlene — Sr. 73,103, 154 CHANGES 12 Chapa, Mary — Jr. Charles, Christopher — Fr. 133 Charles, Steven — So. 124 Chase, Debra — Fr. 133 Chayer, Candice — Fr. 133 CHEMISTRY 64 Cherryhomes, Benjamin — So. 124,125 Chesley, Dale — Sr. 103 Chindvall, Lynn — Sr. 103 CHOINSKI, ALLEN CHR 26 CHRISLOCK, CARL 57 CHRISTENSEN, BERNHARD CHRISTENSEN, GRACIA CHRISTENSEN, KENNETH CHRISTENSEN, ROBERT Christensen, Shirley — Jr. 117 Christensen, Steven — Jr. 117 Christoff, David — Jr. 133 Chronis, Richard — So. 125 Clark, Anne — Sr. 104 Clark, Bonnie — So. 125 Clarke, David — So. 125 Clausen, Denise — So. 125 Clausen, Patricia — Fr. 133 Claxton, Roger — So. 125 Clessler, Charles — Fr. 133 Clifford, Gretchen — Sr. CLYDE, ROBERT COD 26 COHN, MIRIAM Colacci, Irving —Sr. Colacci, Maria — Sp. COLE, AILENE 56. 148 Collier, Kathleen — Fr. 133 Colvin, Richard — Sr. 104 COMMENCEMENT 154 COMMUNICATIONS 146 CONCERTS 20 Condon, John — So. 125 Connote, James — Fr. 133 CONVOCATIONS 20 Corneliouse, Phillip — Fr. Cornell, David — Fr. 90,133 Corrin, Lynn — Sr. 104 Courtney, Patrick — Sp. Cowens, Marvin — Sr. Cox, Anthony — Fr. 133 Cox, Gonzella — Jr. CROSSCOUNTRY 29 Cumberland, Scott — So. 125 Cunningham, 8ruce — Fr. 133 Cunningham, Glenda — Fr. 133 Cunningham, Kathryn — So. 125,148 Cunninghan, Kim — So. 125 D Daehn, Debra — Fr. 133 Daga, Yvette — Fr. 133 Dahl, Carolyn — Sr. 104 Dahl, David — Jr. 61,117 Dahl, Jeffrey — Jr. . 117 Dahl, Vicki — So. 125 DAHLEN, K. BERNER 51 Dahlcn, Stephen — Sr. 104 Dahlgren, Carla — Fr. 133 Dahlman, Steven — Sr. Dahlof, Raymond — Sr. Dahlof, Ruth — So. 125 Daily, Christine — Jr. 117 Dale, Lowell — Jr. 117 Dale, Lawrence — Fr. 133 Damsgard, Linda.— So. 125 Damuth, Dawn — Fr. 133 Danger, Tom — Sr. 25 Daniel, Babu — Fr. 133 Daniels, Robert — Sr. Daniels, Sonja — So. 125 Danielson, Helen — Sr. Danyo, James — Fr. 133 Daum, Henry — Sr. 104 Davidson, Bartley — So. 125 Davis, Eleanor — Sr. DAVIS, f. MARK 42 Davis, Scot — Sr. Dawson, Gayle — So. 125 DAWSON, JOHN DAY, BRADLEY Day, Michael — Fr. 133 Deanovic, Debra — So. 125 Deanovic, James — So. 125 Dearing, Maureen — Jr. 117 Debing, Darcy — Fr. 134 Defrates, Denice — So. 125 Degear, David — Fr. 134 Dehlin, Camille — Fr. 134 Deldotto, Jerel — So. 125 Deldollo, Kathryn —St. Dell. Beth - So. 125 Delonca, Claude — Fr. 134 DE I.UDE, DARRELL 47 Demarais, Renee — f r. 89.134 Denbrook, Norma — Fr. 134 Detviler, Jerome — Sr. Dhar, Farouq — Fr. Diercks, Debra — Sr. 104 Dietz, louann — Fr. Dilger, Valerie — Sr. 104 Dirksen, Alan — Jr. 117 Distad, Linda — Fr. Ditch, Warren — Fr. 134.178 Doebbert, 8elvin — So. 125 Domaas, David — Fr. 134 Donahue, Michael — So. 125 Donart, Edwin — Fr. 134 Donart, Susan — So. 125 Donoho, Barbara — Jr. 117 Dorn fold, Scott — Fr. 134 Douglas, Sandra — So. 83,125 Dow, David — Fr. 134 Drebinger, John — Sp. Duffey, Thomas — So. 125 Dunning, Margaret — Fr. 134 Dunsky, Michael — Jr. DURKEE, BEVERLY 67 Durkec, Janet — Sr. 104 Dvorak, Barbara — Fr. 134 Dymacek, Linda — Fr. 134 Dyrdal. Barbara — So. 125 DYRUD, GRACE 61 E Eastlund, Karen — Fr. 134 EBEL, ALVIN ECHO 146 Eckberg, Marie — Jr. 117 ECKLUND, EUGENE Eckstein, Steven — Fr. 93,134 ECONOMICS 75 Eder, Catherine — Sr. Edman, Carol — Fr. . 134 Edman, Jeanne — So. 125 Edson, Jeffrey — So. 125 EDUCATION 72 Edwards, Arvella — Fr. 134 Edwards, Patti — Jr. 117 Edwardson, Jeanne — Fr. 134,146 Egeberg, Charles — Jr. 117 Egertson, Jeffrey — Sr. 104 Egertson, Jennifer — So. 125 Ehlers, Beth — Sr. 104 169 Ehlers, Steven — Sr. 104 Ehnert, Pamela — So. 125 Eichen, Jill — Fr. 108.134 EIOE. IEFFIE Eitrhcim, Daniel — Fr. 134 Eittrcim, Stephen — Fr. 134 Eklof, Albert — So. 125 EKLOF, EDGAR Ekiund, Lori— Fr. 134 Ekiund, Wayne — So. 125 Elletson, Gary — Sr. 90 Ellingboe, Donna — Jr. 117 Ellingsen, Peggy — Fr. 134 Elness, David — Jr. 117 Emerson, Lavon — Sr. 104 Emerson, lorcne — Sr. 104 Emmans, Camilla — Sr. 105 Enerscn, Dale — Jr. 117 ENGELSON. ROBERT cngelsud. Alan — Fr. 134 ENGLISH SO Englund, Christopher — Jr. 61,117 Enyart, David — Fr. 134 Erckenbrack, Nancy — Jr. 117 Erickson, Andrea — So. 125 Erickson, Barbara — So. 125 Erickson, Catherine — So. 125 Erickson, Deborah — Sr. 105 Erickson, Jeanette — So. ERICKSON, KENNETH 68 Erickson. Mary Jo — Fr. 134 Erickson, Reid — Fr. 134 Erickson, Vincent — Sr. ERICSON, RICHARD ERIKSEN, ROLF 32 Erkerd, Willie —Fr. 134 Erlandson, James — So. 125 Ernsberger, Sheila — So. Esterly, Duane — Jr. 117 ESTNESS, BORGHILD Estocko, Carol — Fr. 134 Evangelist, Terri — So. 125 Evans, Armand — Sr. Evans, Christine — Jr. 117 Evans, Karl — So. 125 Evans, Timothy — Fr. 134 Evcnson, Solveig — So. 125 Evingson, Constance — Fr. 134 EYLANDT, SONIA F Fabel, Lee Roy — Sr. FABIAN, RUDY Fager, Karen — Fr. 134 Fagerberg, Elizabeth — Sr. Fagerlie, David — So. 61 fahning, Vendla — Jr. FAIRBANKS, VERNA Fairchild, Ruth — So. 12S Faner, Karen — So. 125 FARDIG, SHELDON 72 Farris, Dennis — Sr. 105 Farstad, Wenche — Sp. FEDER, NADINE Feigum, Pamela — Fr. 134 Felderman, Marvin — Sr. FERGUSON, NORMAN 61 Ferguson, Randall — |r. 81,117 Feroe, Bruce — Jr. Fevold, Paula — Fr. 134 Field, Teresa — Jr. 117 F inholt, Mona — Jr. Finnic, Gregory — Fr. 134 Finseth, Sandra — Fr. 134 Finson, David — Jr. Fischer, Hannclore — So. 125 Fischer, Richard — Jr. 29,117 Fish, Douglas — Jr. 117 Fisher, Gary — Fr. 134 Fisher, George —So. 125 Fisher, Cheryl — Fr. Fitzharris, Mary — Sp. Fitzloff, Suzanne — Jr. 116,117 Fjelstcd, Kevin — Fr. 134 Fligge, Janet — So. 125 Flikkc, Karen — Fr. 134 Foecke, Terence — Fr. 134 FOLEY, JERRY 41 FOLLINGSTAD. HENRY 67 Follingstad, Sharon — So. 125 FOOTBALL 30 Forde, Ingrid — Jr. 117,121 FOREIGN LANGUAGE 52 Forester, Penny — Sr. 105 Forsberg, Barbara — So. 125 Forsberg, Diane — So. 50,125 Forsmark, Susan — So. 125 Forsythe, Bradley — Jr. 117,146 FOSSE, BURTON 40 Fosse, David — So. 125 FOSSUM, MELITA 46 Foster, Deborah — Sr. 105 Foster, Duncan — So. Fox, Lynnette — Fr. 88,134 Fraenkel, Peter — Fr. 134 Frank, Scott — Fr. 134 Franzen.Gwen— Fr. Frederick, Cynthia — Sr. Frederick, Jan — So. 125 Fredrickson, Deborah — So. 99,125 Freeman, Steven — Fr. 134 French, George — Sr. 105 FRESHMEN 132 Fridley, Scott — Fr. 134 FRIEDERICHSEN, ROBERT 49 Friedman, David — Fr. 134 Friendshuh, Jane — So. 125 Friescn, Dale —So. 12S Frost. D. Whitney — Fr. 134 FUEHRER, MARK 59 FUNMAKER, WALTER G GABRIELSEN, STEPHEN 54,78 Gabrielson, Charles — Fr. 134 Gabrielson, Joann — Jr. 117 Gage. Marcia — Fr. 134 Gaines. Pamela — So. Gaitley, Janet — Fr. 134 Gale, Cynthia — Sr. 105 Gamm, Paul — Jr. 90.117 Gangsei, Susan — So. 125 Garcia, Maria — Fr. 134 Gardell, Richard — So. 126 Garland, Richard — Jr. 117 Garneau, Marilyn — Jr. 117 Garrett, Leroy— So. Garry, Connie — Jr. 117 Gaustad, Gail — Sr. 105 Geimer, Mary — Fr. 134 Geisler, Cleo — Jr. 117 Gerasimo, Dorothy — Sr. GERASIMO. JERRY 60 Gerdts, Jon —So. 126 Gernbacher, Gary — Fr. 134 GERSTER, CHARLES 42 Gibson, Karen — Fr. 134 Gidmark, Dawn — Fr. 135 Gierke, Stephanie — Jr. 117 Gilbertson, David — Sr. 105 Gilbertson, Elizabeth — Sr. 105 Gilbertson, Laurel — Jr. 117 Gilbertson, Laurie — Sr. 105 Gilbertson, Lynne — So. 126 GILDSETH, BRUCE Gill, John — So. 126 Gillund, Daniel — Sr. 106 GIRARD, TEDDY Gisselquist, Joel — So. 126 GISSELQUIST, ORLOUE Glaser, Hollic —Fr. .. 135 Glasscl, Bonnie — Jr. 118 GLENN, LARRY 46 Glenn, Loretta — Sr. 106 Goetzke, Bonnie — Fr. 135 Goplen, Louisa — Jr. 118 GORDER, KAREN Gordon, Edward — Fr. 135 GORES, ROBERT 44 Gorham, Jeffrey — Sr. 106 Gorham, Roger — Sr. 19 Gould, Charles — So. 126 Grabitske, Mark — Fr. 135 Grabuski, Cheryl — Fr. 135 Graf, Ruth — So. 126 Graham, Nan — Sr. GRAMS, ROBERT 60 Grant, David — Jr. 33,118 Graves, Wayne — Sr. 31 Gray, Dennis — Jr 118 Graziano, Stephen — Jr. 118 GREEN, BILL Green, Patricia —Sr. Greenup, Reba — Jr. 118 Griffith, Gwendolyn — So. 96,126 Griffith, Janette — So. 126 Grindal, H. Theodore — So. 126 Grindland, Carole — Fr. 135 Grist, Minda — So 126 GRONNER, DAVID Grose, Peggy — Fr 135 Gross, Douglas — So 126 Gross, Ella — So 126 Grosser, Laurie — Sr. 106 Grote, Donald — So. 126 Groten, Dallas — Sr. Groth, Daniel — So. 126 Grubc, Kathy — So. 126 GRYGELKO, JOHN Gudmundson, Craig — Fr. 135 Guelker, Michael — Jr. 118 Guenthner, Susan — So. 126 GULDEN, DEAN 67 Gunlaugson, Beverly — Fr. 135,148 Gustafson, Becky — So. 126 Gustafson, Bryon — Sr. 106 GUSTAFSON, DONALD 17,57,71 Gustafson, Terry — Fr. 135 GYBERG, ARLIN 64 GYMNASTICS 98 H Haagcnson, Daniel — So. 126 Haagenson, David — So. 126 Habel, Allen — Fr. 81,135 Hafstad, Teresa — So. 126 HAGEl, MARCELLA 45 Hagen, Laura — Fr. 135 Hagen, Reed — Fr. 135 Hahn, Hyun — Fr. 135 Hahn, Sandra — So. 126 Haij, Karla — So. 89,126,148,150,151 Hakes, Jennie — Jr. 118 Halaas, David — So. 66,126 Haley, James — Fr. 135 Hall, Dan —Jr. 118 Hall, Joanne —Fr. 135 Hall, Mark — Fr. 135 Hall, Miriam — So. 126 Hall, Robert — Fr. 135 Hall, Wendy — So. HALVORSON, MARY 126 Halvorson, Paul — Fr. 135 Hambleton, Paul — Fr. 135 Hamilton, Raymond — Jr. Hanauska, Kenneth — Sp. 90,118 I O Hand, Shirlene — So. 126 Hanley, Kathleen — Jr. 118 Hansen, Connie — So. 18,126,148,150 Hansen, Cary — Sr. 106 Hansen, Kathleen — Fr. 135 Hansen, Lee — Fr. 135 HANSEN, LEIF 53 Hansen, Philip — Sr. Hansen, Robert — So. Hansen, Susan —Sp. HANSON, ARLINE 42 HANSON, CHRIS 43,131 Hanson, Diane — So. 126 Hanson, John — So. 126 Hanson, Julie Ann — So. 126 Hanson, Julie Ann — Fr. 135 Hanson, Kim — So. 126 Hanson, Nanci — So. 126 HANSON, RUBY Hanson, Susan — So. 126 HANSON, TOD 131 Hanson, Vicki — Fr. 135 HANSON, VIOLA HANWICK, THEODORE 69 HANWICK, THEODORE JR. 68 Hardel, Steven — Sr. Harding, Martha — Jr. Hardy, Donnie — Fr. Harker, Susan — Fr. 135 Harris, Greg —Sr. Harshman, Debra — So. . 126 Hart, Ronald — Jr. 118 Hart, Roxanne — Fr. 135 Hasslinger, Lori — Fr. 135 Hastings, Kathryn — So. 126 Hastings, Wendy — Fr. 135 Hatcher, Stanley — So. Hatclla, Melanie — Fr. 135 Haug, Catharine — Sr. 106 Hauge, Daniel — Fr. 135 Haugen, Catherine — Fr. 135 Haugen, Danny — So. 126 Haugen, Debra — Fr. 135 Haugen, Nancy — Fr. 135 Havel, Paul — So. 126 Haven, Linda Havens, Paul — Sr. Hawkins, Warren — So. 126 Hawn, Barbara — Fr. 135 Hayden, Laurie — Jr. 118 Hayes, Karen — Sr. 106 Hayes, Michael — So. 19,126 Hayes, Richard — Sr. 106 Hayes, Robert — Sr. 106 Hays, Barbara — Fr. 135 HEALTH 74 Hebert, Mark — Sr. 106 Heck, Michael — Fr. 135 HEDBLOM, MILDA Hedrix, John — Fr. 135 Hedstrom, Carl — Fr. 135 Hcgge, Mary Jo — Fr. 135 Hcgslrom, Debra — So. 126 HEIDENREICH, DOUGLAS Heins, Timothy — Fr. Heisler, Dorothy — Sp. Helgen, Henry — Fr. Helin, James —Sr. HELLAND, MELVIN Hellen, Paul — Fr. 135 Hellerstedt, Wendy — Fr. 135 HELMICH, ANDREW Henrickson, Cynthia — So. 126 Hendrickson, Kay — Jr. 118 Hendrickson, Linda — Fr. 135 Hendrickson, Peter — So. 126 Hengy, Susan — Fr. 135 HENKE, ROBERTA HENNIG, KATHERINE 54 Henry, Christine — Sr. 106 Hensel, Elaine — So. 126 HERFORTH, DAINA HERFORTH, ROBERT Herman, Curt — Sr. 106,109 Herman, Stanley — So. 31,126 Herndon, Patricia — Sr. Herrig, Rick — Jr. 118 Hersiein, Murray — Fr. Hesselroth, Karen — Jr. 118 HETHERINGTON, LINDA Heywood, Carol — So. 126 Heywood, Scott — Sr. Hill, Mary — Fr. 116,135 Hill, William — Sr. Hillman, Connie — So. 126 Hilst, Mark — Fr. 135 Hinchcliffe, Gloria — Jr. 118 Hinckley, John — Sp. Hinseih, Jody — Jr. 118 Hinsverk, Karen — So. 126 Hinzie, David — Fr. 135 HISTORY 57 HJELMELAND, SIGVALD Hoch, Thomas — Sr. HOCKEY 92 Hodgin, Ronald — Sr. 106 Hoehne, Kathleen — Fr. 135 HOEL, HENRY FfOEL, IRVING Hoel, Roger —Sr. Hoel, Susan — Jr. 118 Hoemke, Daniel — Fr. 135 Hoese, Brenda — Fr. Hoffbauer, Diane — Fr. 135,139 Hoffman, Kurt — Sr. 84,107 Hogetvedt, Deborah — Sr. Hogy, Lora — Sr. 107 HOIUM, MABEL Hokenson.Ann—So. 126 HOLCOMB, MARJORIE 43 Holden, Susan — Fr. 135 Holdhusen, Kathryn — Jr. 118 HOLEN, NORMAN 48, 49 Holien, Michael — So. 126 Holland, Nancy — Sr. 107 Hollenbeck, Michael — Jr. 95,118 Holliday, Kathleen — Fr. 135 Holly, Nora — So. 126 Holm, Harold — Jr. 118 Holmberg, Karin — Fr. 135 HOLMEN, HOLGER 72 Holmen, Kenneth — Sr. 107 Holmgren, Gwen — Jr. 119 Holmgren, Valerie — So. 126 Holt, Sharon — Sr. 107 Holthusen, Jean — Sp. HOLUM, JOHN 64,65 HOMECOMING 16 Hoplin, Beth — Jr. 119 Horejs, Susan — So. 126 Hoppes, Brenda — Jr. 119 Hornnes, Kurt — Fr. 135 Horris, Sharon — Fr. 135 Horrmann, Lyle — Sr. 107 Houck, Lee — Fr. 135 House, Lela — Fr. 135,137 Houser, Dixie — Jr. 96,119 Houslcy, Ronald — Fr. 135 Hoverstad, Carol — Fr. 136 Hoverstad, Ronald — Sr. 57 Hoversten, Kim — So. 126 Hoversten, Michael — Sr. Hoversten, Wendy — So. 126,147 HOVEY, EDWIN Hovey, James — Jr. 119 Howard, Joseph — Fr. 136 Howard, Keith — Jr. 119 Hrbacek, Thomas — So. 126 Hubbard, Susan — Sr. Huber, Regie — Sr. 56,150 Fludson, Walter — So. 126 Huemocller, Louise — Fr. 136 Hugstad, Debbie — Sr. 107,155 Hunstad, Sherry — So. 126 Hunt, Charles — Fr. 136 Hunter, Harold — Sr. 107 Husing, James — Sr. 107 Husmoe, Cheryl — Jr. 119 Husnik, Nanette— Fr. 136 Hutton, Kathy — Sr. 107 Hyde, Linda — Jr. 119 Hyttsten, Joyce — Fr. 136 Ilk, Mark — Fr. 136 Imker, Faye — Jr. 119 Ingman, Charles — Jr. 119 Ingman, Eric — Fr 89,136.143 INNIGER, ERVIN 74,90 INTERIM 82 Iverson, Donald — Jr. 119 Iverson, Kathryn — So. 126 I Jacobson, Deborah — Jr. 119 Jacobson, Marshall — So. 126 Jacobson, Ruth — Fr. 136 Jacobson, Steven — Sr. Jacobus, Jeffrey — So. 126 Jaeger, Bonnie — So. 126 Jagger, David — So. 126 Jahnz, Wendy — So. 126 James, Charles — So. 126 JAUNLININS, VALIJA 52 Jawor, Timothy — So. 126 Jennings, Mark — So. Jensen, Chris — So. 126 Jensen, Craig — Jr. 119 JENSEN, 1. KHIN KHIN 57 JENSON, RALPH Jeranson, Rebecca — Fr. 136 Jocketty, Joseph — So. 126 JOEL. MILDRED 156 JOHNSON, ALICE 46 Johnson, Andrea — Jr. 119 Johnson, Andrew — So. 126 JOHNSON, BETTY Johnson, Brian — So. 126 Johnson, Bruce D. — Jr. 119 Johnson, Bruce R. — Jr. 119 Johnson, Carl — Fr. 136 Johnson, Carla L. — So. 127 Johnson, Carla L. — Sr. 107 JOHNSON, CHESTER Johnson, Christine — Fr. 136 Johnson, Daniel — Jr. 119 Johnson, David — So. 127 Johnson, Debra — Fr. 136 Johnson, Dennis — Sr. 72 Johnson, Diane — Sr. 107 Johnson, Donn — Sr. 107 Johnson, Douglas H. — So. 127 Johnson, Douglas L. — Jr. 119 JOHNSON, DUANE 61,71 JOHNSON, EINAR 72 Johnson, Gary — Sr. 107 Johnson, Gayle — Fr. 136 JOHNSON, GLEN Johnson, Gregory — Fr. 136 JOHNSON, HERALD JOHNSON, INGVALD Johnson, James B. — Jr. 119 JOHNSON, JAMES D. 54 Johnson, Janine H. — So. 127 Johnson, Janine L. — Fr. 136 JOHNSON, JOHN Johnson, Joy — Fr. 136 Johnson, Julie Ann — So. 127 171 Johnson, Julie Anne — Sr. 61.107 KLEVEN, BERNHARDT Lee, Sharon — Fr. 32,96,136 Johnson, Karen A. — Sr. Kloyda, Deanna — Jr. Leek, Raymond — Jr. 120 Johnson, Karen Lee — Jr. 119 Klungtvedt, Doug — So. 127 Leikvold, Leanna — So. 127 Johnson, Karen Lee — So. 127 Knight, Jacalyn — Fr. 23,136,148.149 leimer, Judith — Fr. 136 Johnson, Karen M. — Jr. 120 Knoblauch, Thomas — So. Lcmkc, Derwin — Fr. Johnson, Kathleen — Jr. Knudson, Judith — Fr. 136 LEONE, PAT Johnson, Kevin — Jr. Knutsen, Paul — Fr. 136 Lepel, Elwood — Sr. 108 Johnson, Kim — Jr. 120 Knutson, Ann — Sr. 108 Lerfald, Cynthia — So. 127 Jonnson, Laurie —Sr. 107 Knutson, Scott — Sr. Lester, Malcolm — So. 127 Johnson, Linda — Fr. 136 KOEHLER. BOYD Lett, Beverly — Sr. Johnson, Lisa — Jr. 120 Koelln, Thomas — So. 127 Levine, David — Sr. JOHNSON, MARK Koelsch, Nadine — Fr. 136 Lewis, James —Sr. Johnson. Mark A. — So. 127 Koenig, Nancy — So. 127 Lewis, Susan — Fr. 137 Johnson. Mark F. — Sr. 108 Kohn, Lynne — Fr. 136 Lideen, William — Sr. Johnson, Mark S. — Jr. Komorouski, Richard — Fr. 136 LIEBERS, MYRNA 44 IOHNSON, MARY E. 52 Koperski, Jeffrey — Fr. . 136 Lien, Constance — Sr. 108 Johnson. Mary Lee — Jr. 120 Koplitz, Thomas — Sr. 108 Lien, Pamela — Jr. 120 Johnson. Nancy — Jr. Kordahl, Judith — Fr. 136 Lien, Stephen — Fr. Johnson. Pamela — So. 25,127 Kornmann, Jean — Jr. 120 Liepitz, Trudy — Sr. 104,108 Johnson, Peter — Jr. Kortus, Diann — Fr. 136 Lindahl, Lee — Fr. 137 Johnson. Rebecca — So. 127,128 Kosslak, Renee — Fr. 136 Lindcli, Marty — So. 127 Johnson. Robert — Fr. 136 Kotoski, Richard — So. 127 LINDER. LUCILE Johnson. Roy — Jr. 120 Kotschwar, Delores — So. 127 LINDGREN, LORA 97 Johnson. Ruth — Sr. 108 Kragrud, Scott — Fr. 136 Lindquist, Charles — Sr. 78,109 Johnson, Scott — So. 127 Krake, Anne — Jr. 120 Lindquist, James —Sr. Johnson, Sharon — Fr. Krantz, Alan — Sr. 108 Lindquist, William — So. 128 JOHNSON, SIDNEY Krause, Thomas — Sr. Lingen, Daniel — Jr. 120 Johnson, Steve — Sp. Kringen, Andrew — Fr. Link, Steven — Fr. 137 Johnson, Susan — Jr. 120 Kropdin, Harrison — So. 127 Linoff, Barbara — So. 128 IOHNSON, VERNETTE Krueger. Joleen — Fr. 136 Litman, Rebecca — So. 128 lohnson, William C. — Fr. 136 Krueger, Patricia — So. 127 Little, Delores — Sr. Johnson, William R. — Fr. 136 Kruger, Richard — Jr. 120 Little, Michael — Sr. .. 109 Johnson, Willis — So. Kruger, Robert — Fr. 136 Litzau, Jane — So. 128 (olivette, Ruth — Jr. 120,122 Kruscmark, Nancy — So. 127 Lium, Sheryl — So. 128 Jonas, Rodney — Fr. 136 Kumagai. Nancy — So. 127 LIVINGSTON, LORRAINE 51 Jones, Craig —Sr. Kuross, Steven — So. 127 Lodin, Luenn — Jr. 120 Jorgenson, Jacqueline — Jr. 120 Kuschel, Kevin — Jr. 120 Loeffel, Candace — Fr 137 Josephson, Steven — Fr. 136 Kvittem, Naomi — So. 127 Loeffler, Diane — Jr. 120 Jostad, Cherryl — Jr. 120 Kwiccien, Stanley — Jr. 120 Lofgren, Ruth — Sr. Joubert, Randy — Fr. 136 Loken, Reid — Fr. 137 JUNIORS 116 Lokkesmoe, Karen — Fr. 137 Juntunen. Carol — Sr. 108 L Loomis, Peggy — Fr. 137 Jurgenson, Connie — So. 127 Lorence, Bradley — Fr. . 137 Loud, Margo — Fr. 137 LA FAYETTE, ROY Lovaas, Kathryn — Fr. 137 r Lageson, Susan — Fr. 136,148 Lovejoy, Marcia — So. 128 Lake, Kathleen — So. 127 Loving, Henry — Jr. 120 Kading, Marcia — So. 127 Lambert, Debra — So. 127 Lowe, Susan — Sr. Kane, Kerry — Fr. Lampert, Wendy — Fr. 136 Lu, Judith — Sr. 109 Kanne, Gary — Sr. Landsverk, Darryl — Sr. Lucin, Martin — Sr. 109.146 Karjalahti, Eugene — Sr. Lane, David — Jr. 90,120 Ludewig, Luann — So. 128 KARLEN, ROBERT 54,81 Langanki, Lani — Fr. 136 Luikcns, Arlys — Sr. 109 Kaselnak, Patrick — Sr. Lange, Katherine — Jr. 120 luk, Ricky— So. 28,128 Kashmark, Kathleen — So. 127 Langness, David — Jr. 18,120 Lumbly, Amy — Jr. 120 Kaulman, Kathy — Sr. 108 Larka, Edmund — Sr. LUND, GERTRUDE Kaufmann, Arlene — So. 127 Larsen, Eric — Jr. 51,71,120 Lund, Marjorie — So. 128 KCMR 146 Larsen, Gloria —Sr. Lundberg, Larry — Fr. 137 KEEFE, VERONICA Larsen, Kenneth — So. 127 lundc, Rebecca — Jr. 63,120 Kelsey, Alan — Sr. Larsen, Michelle — Fr. 136 Lundeby, Michael — Sr. KEMPER, MARGARET 40 Larson, Daniel — Fr. . 57,136 Lundeby, Paula — Sr. Kennedy, Carolyn — Sr. 108 Larson, David — Fr. 22,136 Lundeen, Linda — Sr. 109 Kennedy, Dean — So. 127 Larson, James — Fr. . .136 Lundeen, Nancce — Sr. Kennedy, Renee — Fr. 136 Larson, Janet — Fr. 136 Lundeen, Patricia — So. 128 Kennedy, Robin — Fr. Larson, Jodee — Fr. 136 Lundell, Bradley — Jr. 120 Kerber, Nancy — Sr. 19,108 Larson, Joyce — So. 127 Lundell, Daniel — Sr. 109 KF.RR, SYLVIA 63 Larson, Linda — Sr. 108 Lundell, Randall — So. 128 Kershaw, Kevin — Sr. Larson, Naomi — Jr. 120 Lundin, Philip — Sr. Kiefner, Catherine — So. 127 Larson, N'ordeen — Fr. 136 Lunn, John — Fr. 137,150 Kiel, Ray — Fr. LARSON, ROLF Lutz, Mary — Fr. 137 Killian, Daniel — So. 127 LARSON, RONALD Lybeck, Carol — Fr. 137 Killcns, Evelyn — So. 127 Larson, Stephen — Sp. Lyimo, K. Ephraim — Sp. KINCANNON, JAMES Larson, Tom — Sr. 108 Lynne, Nancy — Fr. 137 King, Jeffrey — Jr. 85,120 Laudcrt, Maxine — So. Lyons, Gregory — So. 128 KINGSLEY, MARY 52 Laumb, Linda — So. 127 Lysaght, Lawrence — Sr. 109 Kirsch, Lynn — Fr. 136 Laux, Antoinette — Fr. Kittelson, Cheryl — So. 127 Laux, John — So. 127 KA Kittle-son, Susan — Jr. 120 Lawrence, Ruby — Fr. 136 rv Klanderman, Lila — Jr. 120 Leaf, Heidi — Fr. 136 Klanderman, 1. eland — Fr. 136 Leduc, Carol — Sp. Ma, Willy — Fr. 137 KLEIST, KAREN Lee, David — Fr. 136 Mack, Loretta — Jr. 120 Klemp, Merilee — Jr. 120 Lee, Gregory — Jr. 120 Maddox, Lora — Fr. 137 172 Madsen, Michael — Sr. 110 MAHONEY, SUE Maifeld, Gail — Sr. 110 Maki, Cynthia — Jr. . 120 Maki, Susan — So. 128 Maland, Jean — So. 128 Mammen, Arthur — Sr. Mandeville, Mary — So. 128 MANDSAGER, ORLIN 80 Mann, Michael — So. 128 Mann, Stephanie — Fr. 137 Manning, Doris —Sr. 110 Manthei, Joel — Fr. 137 Marcopulos, Stephen — Fr. 137 Marcus, Nancy — Sr. Markgren, Theodore — Sr. Markham, Kristi — Jr. Markstrom, Earl — Jr. Maroney, Sheryl — Jr. 120 MARSH, CYNTHIA Martin, Kay — So. 128 Martineau, Kevin — Sr. Martinson, Marcia — Fr. 137 Marvin, George — Sr. 110 Marx, Diane —Sr. Mathai, Mathew — Jr. 120 MATHEMATICS 66 Mathison, George — Jr. 120 Mathis, Dale — Fr. 30,137 MATSUMOTO, KEISHIRO 75 Matthees, Diane — So. 128 Matthews, Kathryn — Sr. Mattison, Barbara — Jr. 119,120 Mattison, Christine — Fr. 137 Mattos, Patricia — So. 128 MATTSON, MARTHA Maudal.Virgina —Jr. McAtee, Steven — So. 128 McCann, Clifford — Jr. 120 McCann, Nancy — So. 128 McCain, James —Sr. MCCOLL, LOUISE McCullum, George — Fr. 137 McDonald, Carolyn — Sr. McGaughey, Patrick — Fr. McGee, D. Wesley — Fr. 137 McGhee, Willie — Fr. 137 McHenry, Jeffrey — Fr. 137 MC HUGH, JAMES McKee, Shelley — Sr. 110 McNally, Michael — So. 128 McNamara, David — So. 128 MC NEFF, MARIE 72 McRae, Vickie — So. 128 McWatt, Timothy — Sr. 110,152 Meehan, Kenneth — Fr. 137 Meissner, Janet — Jr. 120 MELANDER, HAZEL Mellema, Douglas — So. 128 Mellgren, Jonathan — Fr. 137 Mercdith,6usan — Fr. Merrill, Douglas — Fr. 137 Merrill, Ronald — Jr. 120,146 METZKER, DIANA 54 Meyer, Kathleen — Fr. 137 Meyer, Richard — Sr. 110 Meyer, Robby — So. 95,128 Meyerson, Pamela — Fr. 137 Michaletz, Julie — Fr. 137 MICKELBERG, ERWIN 63 Midgett, Otis — So. 128 Midthun, Eric — Fr. 137 Mielke, Joel — Fr. 137 Mielke, Ronald — Sr. 110 Mikelson, John — So. 128 Milbrath, Michael — Fr. 89,137,149,150 Millard, Sharon — So. 128 Miller, Kristin — Fr. Miller, Kurt — So. 128 Miller, Marjorie — So. 128 Miller, Mary Jo — Fr. 137 Miller, Pamela — Jr. 13,121 MILLER, SHEROD Miller, Timothy — Sr. Milliren, Pamela — Fr. 137 Millner, Ardeen — Jr. 98,121 Mills, Geri — Fr. 137 Mitchell, John N. — Fr. 137 MITCHELL, JOHN R. 50,51,159 Mittelstadt, Dayle — Fr. 137 Moberly, William — Jr. 121 Moe, Suzan — Fr. .. 137 Mohn, Elsa — So. 128 Mohr, Marcia — Sp. Mohr, Susan — Fr. 137 Mol, Jan — Jr. 121 Mol, Thomas — Fr. 137 MOLDENHAUER, WAYNE MOLDER, AUGUST 49 Moline, Robert—So. 128 Mollan, Lynn — Fr. . 137 Mollison, Anne — So. 128 Monack, Linda — Sr. 110 Monke, Jennifer — So. 128 Moody, Gayle — Fr. 137 Moorhead, Ian — Fr. 137 Moran, Elizabeth — Fr. ‘ 137 Morcilio, Carmelo — So. 128 Mordh, Christian — So. . 128 Mordh, Harold — Fr. 137 Morey, Jene— Sr. 110 Morgan, Larry — So. 89,128 Moritz, Donna — So. 128 MORRISON, THERESE 45 Morrow, Robert — Fr. 137 Morse, Eileen — Jr. 121 MORTENSEN, GERDA Moses, Jane — So. 128 Moss, Renae — Fr. 137 Mueller, Jeffrey — So. 128,157 Mueller, Terence — Fr. 137 MUGGE, JOEL Mulvihill, Stephen — Fr. 137,140 Mundahl, Nancy — So. 128 Murphy, Michael — Fr. 137 Murray, Joni — Fr. 137 MUSIC 54, 78 MUSICAL 148 Myers, Dean — So. 128 Myhre, Merry Jo — So. N Nace, John — Jr. 94,121 Nadeau, Yvonne — So. 128 Nagele, Joanne — So. 128 Naglak, David — Jr. 121 NAKAMURA, KATSUYOSHI 52 Naley, Leann — Sr. NASH, ARTHUR Nash, Patrick — Jr. 121 Nast, Gary — So. 128 Neal, Theresa — So. 129 Nelsen, Gregory — Fr. 138 Nelson, Cary — Jr. 121 Nelson, Catherine — So. 129 Nelson, Christopher — Fr. Nelson, Craig — Fr. 138 Nelson, Daniel — Jr 121 Nelson, Dwight — Sr. NELSON, EDOR 74,161 NELSON, GORDON 58,60 Nelson, Gregory — So. 129 NELSON, GUSTNER 46 Nelson, Janet — So. 129 Nelson, Jeffrey — Sr. 22, 23 Nelson, Jon — Jr. 69,121 Nelson, Jonathan — So. 129 Nelson, Karen — Fr. 138 Nelson, Kathy — Fr. 138 Nelson, Katrina — Fr. Nelson, Linda — Jr. 121 Nelson, Luann — So 129 Nelson, Marcia — So. 129 NELSON, MARLYS 41 Nelson, Michael — So. 129 NELSON, MILDRED Nelson, Nancy — So. 129 Nelson, Pamela — Fr. 138 Nelson, Paige — Sr. Nelson, Philip — So. 129 Nelson, Richard — Sp. 57 Nelson, William A. G. — So. 129 Nelson, William W. — Sr. 160 Neselh, Mark — Sr. 29,85,11C Nesler, Duane — So. 129 Nesset, Carrie — Sr. Nessler, Jeffrey — So 91,129 Nestingen, Signe — So. 129 Neubauer, Paul — Sr. 110 Newman, Dan — So. 129 NICHOIL, CATHERINE 50 NICHOLL, GRIER 50,51 Nicholson, Harold — Sr. Niederhaus, Fay — Fr 138 Nieling, James — Fr. 138 Nielsen, Brian — Sr. Niesche, Patricia — Fr. 138 Niewald, Steven — Fr. 138 Nilsson, Wendy -- Sr. Niznik, Terry — Fr. 138 Noe, Christopher — So. 129 NOER, PAT Nohronberg, Daryl — So. 129 NOONAN, NORMA 70,71 Nord. David — Fr. 138 Nordaune, Roselyn — Fr. 138 Nordby, Constance — Jr. 121 Nordin. Garfield — Sr. 158 Nordin, Robert — So. 129 NORCREN, ELAINE Norine, Mark — Sr. 110 Norquist, Elizabeth — Sr. 44,121 NORTON, JOHN Novak, Kathleen — Fr. 138 Noyes, Joyce — Fr. 138 Nyberg. Raymond — Sp. Nycklemoe, Steven — Sr. 18,110,128 Nygaard, Gary — Sr. Nygren, Jon — Sr. O Oberg, Glenda — Jr. 121 Oberhamer, Lois — Sr. 110 Obermcver, Peter — Fr. 138 Obrestad, Lykie — So. 129 O'Brien, Carol — Sr. O'Brien, Eileen — So. 67,129 O'Brien, Jan — Jr. . 121 O'Connor, Christopher — Sr. O'Day, Bonnie — Fr. 138 Odegaard, Linda — Jr. 121 Ogren, James — So. 129 Ohrbom, David — Fr. 138 Ohrbom, Lyman — Sr. Ohs, Robert — Jr. 90,121 Olesen, Elizabeth — Fr. 138 OLLILA, DOULGAS 58 Olness, Mary — Fr. 138 Olsen, Bruce — So. 129 Olsen, Craig — Jr. 94,95,121 Olsen, Mark— So. 129 Olson, Chan —Sp. Olson, David — Fr. 138 Olson, Debra — So. 129 Olson, D. Richard — So. 129 Olson, Elizabeth H. — Fr. 138 Olson, Elizabeth J. — Fr. 138 OLSON, ESTHER 56 Olson, Gregory — Sr. 173 Olson, James — Sr. Olson. Judy — Fr. 138 Olson, lorenc — Fr. 138 Olson. Mary — Sr. 25.57 Olson, Miriam — Fr 138 Olson, Nancy — Fr. 138 Olson, Philip — Fr. 32,138 Olson, Rory — Fr. . 138 Olson, Ruth — |r. 121 Olson. Steven A. — So. 129 Olson, Steven P. — So. 129 Olson, Thomas — So. 129 Olson, Todd — Fr. 138 OLSSON, PATRICIA OLSTAD, MARY O’MALLEY, JOHN 75 Onasch, Jcanine — Fr. 138 Ondov, Margaret — Sr. 110 Opel, H. Craig —Sr. Opsahl, Sharron — Sp. Osborne, Diane — Jr. 121 OSLUND. MICHELE Osmundson, Susan — Fr. 138 Osness, Rhonda — Jr. 121 Osness, Robert — Sr. Ostergren, Jerald — So. 129 Ostlund, Gail — So. 129 Ostrom, Pamela — Jr. 121 OTool, Steven — Sr. 111 Ott, Joan — So. 129 Ottcrson, Kurt — Fr. 138 Otto, Kathryn — So. 129 Otto, Lori — Fr. 138 Overend, Mary — Sr. Overson, Martin — So. 129 OYLER, WILLIAM 52 P PACE, VALERIE 60 Pagliarini, Lynn — So. 58,129 Palmer, Cheryl — Fr. 138 Palosaari, Audrey — Sp. PALOSAARI, RONALD 51 Pappas, James — Fr. 138 Parbst, Mary — Jr. 121 Parker, Jacquelyn — So. 129 PARKER, PATRICIA Paschke, Dale — So. 129 Paul, Linda — Fr. 138 Paulson, John — Fr. 138 Paulson, Kathryn — Fr. PAULSON, KERMIT 68 Paulson, Laurie — Fr. 138 Paulson, Linda — Jr. 121 Paulson, Mary Jo. — Fr. Paulson, Nancy — Fr. 138 Pauluk, Neil — Fr. 138 PEARSON, ELWOOD Pearson, Lavonne — Sr. Pearson, Marilyn — So. 35,96, 129 Pearson, Richard — Sr. 111 Pearson, Sheila — So. 129 Pearson, Stephen — So. 129 Pearson, Thomas — Sr. 111 Pedersen, Elizabeth — Jr. 121 Pedersen, Helle Brit — So. 129 PEDERSON, ANNE PEDERSON, DAVID Pederson, David M. — So. 129 Pederson, Karen — Fr. 138 PEDERSON, WAYNE Pelishek, Ricky — Fr. 138 Pdto, Cheryl — Fr. 138 PELTON, LAURETTA 72 Pengra, Christy — Sr. 111 Pepper, Peggy — So. 129 Perkerwicz, Gary — Fr. 93,138 Perkins, Lois — Fr. PERSONS, WARREN 67 Petersen, Judith — Sr. 111 PETERSEN, MARILYN 43,79,154 Peterson. Brian —Sr. Peterson, Bryan — Fr. 138 Peterson, Gregory — Fr. Peterson, Joan — |r. 121 Peterson, Juliet — So. 129 Peterson, Kathryn L. — Sr. Peterson, Kathryn S. — Sp. Peterson, Kevin — Fr. 29,138 PETERSON, LAVONNE 74 Peterson, Nancy — Fr. 139 Peterson, Paul — Sr. 111 Peterson, Rebecca — Sr. 111,113 Peterson, Reid — Sr. 108 Peterson, Robert — Fr. 139 Peterson, Susan — So. 129 Peterson, Timm R. — So. 129 Peterson, Timothy E. — So. 129 Peyton, Gwendolyn — So. 129 PFAFF, JOYCE 74,99 Pfcifle, Karen — Fr. 139 Phelps, Catherine — Fr. Phelps, Margaret — Fr. Phillips, Donald — Fr. PHILOSOPHY 59 Phinney. Janice — Sr. 111 PHYSICAL EDUCATION 74 PHYSICS 68 Pielow, Julie — Fr. 139 PLAY 22,89,148 Plunkett, Katherine — Jr. 121 POLITICAL SCIENCE 70 Polkinghorne, Jeffery — Jr. 121 Polkinghornc, Susie — Fr. 139 Pool, Gary — Jr. 121 Pope, 8ctty — Jr. 121 Porath, Bradley — Jr. 121 Potter, Glenda —So. 129 Powell, Philip — Jr. 121 Premil, Lida — Sr. 19,111 Price, Jonathan — Jr. 121 Prince, Robert — Sr. 111 Pritchard, Bonnie — Jr. 121 Pryor, Gregory — Sr. PSYCHOLOGY 61 Puffer, Teresa — So. 129 PUGH, JAMIE Purdham, James — Fr. 139,149 Puro, Ronald — So. 129,140 Q Quam, Michael — Jr. 121 QUANBECK, MARTIN Quanbeck, Mary — Fr. 139 QUANBECK, PHILIP 58,78,85,159 Quick, Judy — Fr. 139 R Raadt, William— So. 129 Raaen, Cynthia — Jr. 122 Raaen, Philip — Fr. 139 Rachie, Thomas — Fr. 139 Radebach, Laurie — Jr. 122 Radosevich, Paula — So. 129 Ranes, Margaret — Sr. Range, Steven — Sr. Ranum, Becky — Sr. 28, 111 Ranum, Danny — Fr. 132,139 Rapp, Charles — So. 130 Rasmussen, Albert — Sr. Rasmusson, Susan — So. 130 Rathje, Pauline — So. 130 Rattei, Thomas —Sp. Rat laff, Mary — Sr. 111 Rauk, Solveig — Fr. 55,78,139 Ray, Robert — Fr. 89 Read, Paul — Fr. 139,150 Redder, Rebecca — So.- 130 Reed, Deborah — Sr. Reed, Jcni —Sr. Rehn, Larry — Sr. REICHENBACH, BRUCE Reihsen, Robert — Sr. Ill Reinarz, Stephen — So. Reiners, Craig —Sr. 93,130 Reinhardt, Vivian — Fr. REINKE, FREDERICK REITEN, JOYCE REITZ, PHILIP 139 RELIGION 58, 78 Reuss, Daniel — Fr. 139 Reuter, Patricia — Jr. 122 REUTER, STEVEN 72 Reynolds, Denise — So. Reznicek, Steven — Sr. Rice, Renee — Fr. RILEY, JOHN 130 Ring, James — Jr. 122 Ring, Wendell — Jr. Riss, Louis —Sp. RISTUBEN, FRANCIS 18,122 Rittenhousc, Paul — Fr. 29,139 Roach, Cynthia —Jr. 34,122 Roberge, Deborah — Fr. Roberg, Constance — Sr. 139 Roberge, Robert — Fr. ROBERTS, JOSEPH Roberts, Paula — Jr. ROBERTS, ROBIN 139 Robinson, Douglas — So. 129,130 Robinson, Ronald — Fr. 139 Robinson, William — So. 130 Roblc, Brenda — Sr. 16,111 Roddy, Jay — So. Roddc, James — Sr. 130 Rodde, Julie — So. 130 Rodgers, Daniel — Sr. 29,112 Rodvik, Karsien — So. Roe, F. Hall — Sp. ROGNESS, JUDY 22,130,149,150 Rohde, Rachel — So. Rohr, Grant — So. 18,130 Rokke, Jerome — So. 130 Roll, Elizabeth — Jr. 15,122 Roloff, Mark — So. 130 Rolsch, Brenda — Fr. 139 Romness, Judith — Fr. 139 Ronning, John — Fr. 139 Ronning, Mary — So. ROOS, LAUREL Root, Roland —Sr. 130 Root, Stephen — So. 130 Rosa, Susan — So. 130 Rosales, Cynthia — So. 130 Rosales, Rebecca — Jr. Rose, Richard —Sr. 122 Rosenberg, Susan — Fr. 139 Ross, Jon — So. Ross, William — Sr. ROSVOLD, BEVERLY 130 Roth, John — Fr. 139 Rothman, Susan — So. 130 Rowley, Debra — Sr. 112 Rowley, Diane — Fr. 139 ROZENTALS, GUNTA 53 Rubbelke, Carol — Jr. 122 Rubcnstein, Mark — Fr. 139 Rudcll, Richard — So. 130 Rudningen, Gary — Sr. 112 Rudolph, Dean — Fr. 139 Russ, Bonnie — Fr. RUSTEN, PAUL 139 Ruud, Barbara — Sr. 112 Rydberg, Carol — Sr. Rynchek, Debra — So. 112 S Saari, Dan — Sr. 112 1 4 SABELLA, EDWARD 75 Sack, Michael — So. 130 Sack, Terry — Fr 139 Sager, John — So 130 Salberg, Brenda — Jr 53,122 Salonek, Stephen — Fr. 139 Salzman, Julianne — Jr. 34,122 Sampson, Scott — Jr 122 Sandback, Linda — Fr. 139 Sandeen, David — Sr. SANDER, MARIANNE Sandness, John — Fr. 139 Sandness, Paul — So. 130 Sandquist, Ellen — So. 88,130 SANDQUIST, KATHRYN 54 Sandro, Nancy — Sr 81,112 Sandve, Nancy — Sr. Sandvig, Loslee — Fr 139 Sanft, David —So. . 130 Sanoden, Kathryn — Sr. 60,112 Sansiead, Mark — Fr 15,139 Sanzone, Maria — Sr. Sarff, Etoile— Fr. Sargent, Karin —Sp. SARGENT, RICHARD SATEREN, LELAND 54,147 Salter, Corinne — Sr 112 SAUGESTAD, EDWIN ...74 Sausen, Patricia — Fr 139 Savold, Gary — Jr. .. 122 Savold, Jeannine — Fr. Savoren, Rhona — Sr. Sawatzky, Peggy — Fr. 139 Sawyer, Terrance — Fr. 139 Saxton, Edward — Jr 122 Schaumann, Connie — Jr. 122 Schccl, Jerry — So 130 Schendel, Cynthia — So. 130 Schendel, Keith — Jr 85,122 Schendel, Ward — Sr 112 Schenk, Cynthia — Fr. .. 139 Scherer, Mary — Fr 139 Scheuble, Laurie — Fr. 139 Schiller, Kay— So. 130 SCHILLING, IRENE Schillinger, Dianne — Sr. 112 Schlotman, Elvin — Jr. 122 Schmeling, Samuel — Jr. 122 SCHMICK, KAY Schmidt, Barbara — So. 130 Schmidt, Mark — Fr. ... 139 Schmidt, William — So. 130 Schmitt, Margaret — Fr. Schneider, Dana — Fr. 139 Schneider, Jan — Fr 139 Schneider, Mark — Jr. .. 122 Schnell, Mary — Fr. Schoberg, Shirley — Jr. 122 Schottler, Jeffrey— So. 130 Schraan, John — So. 130 Schrage, Neal — Jr. .122 Schramm, Jo Ellen — Sr. 51,112 Schrupp, Jodell — Fr. 139 Schull, Charles — Sr. Schult, Judith — So. 130 Schultz, Duane — Jr 122 Schuman, Marinell — Jr. 122 Schutt, William —Jr. 122 Schultemeier, Connie — Fr. 139 SCHWARTZ, FREDERICK Schwartz, Mark — Jr. 122 Scofield, Scott — Fr. 139 Scott, Timothy — Jr. Seal, Scott — Sr. 110,150 Scderstrom, Lynn — Jr. 122 Sedgwick, Janice — So. 130 Scdio, Mark — So. 130 SEDJO, FERN Seglem, Norman — Sr. Seim, Brian — Fr 140 Sdmo, Kathryn — Fr. 140,146,148,150 Semanko, Gregory — Sr. SENIORS 102 Setterberg, Steven — Fr. 140 Severson, Annette — Fr. 140 SEVRE, SOPHIE Sexton, Michael — Jr. Shaefer, Jacqueline — Fr. Shafer, Linda — Fr. 140 Shallbeiter, Daniel — Fr. 140 Shallman, Susan — Sr. Shaver, David — Jr. 122 Shaver, Peter — Fr. 140 Sheldon, Keith — Fr. 140 Shepperd, Vickey — Fr. 140 Shervo, Debra — Jr. 122 SHIELDS, JACK 63 Shingledecker, Helendene — Jr. 122 Shirley, Barbara — Jr. 122 SIBLEY, MAJORIE Siegfried, Patricia — Jr. 122,148,150 Sigurdson, Leianna — Fr. 140 Silberstein, Delton — Fr. 140,147,149,150 Silseth, Donald — So. 85,127,130 Simbcrg, Susan —Jr. Sime, Susan — Jr. Simon, Carol — Sr. 112 Simon, Kathleen — Jr. 112 SIMON, ROGER 27 Simons, Linda — Fr. 140 Simons, Steven — So. 130 Simonson, Shari — So. 130 Sisson, James — Jr. 122 SJOGREN, DENNIS 63 Sjogren, Kim — Sr. SKAPYAK, EVELYN 46 SKARE, HAZEL SKAUCKY, JOANN SKIBBE, EUGENE 58 Skoe, Rodney — So. 130 Skoglund, Dana — Jr. 122 Slettcn, David — Fr 140 Sliter, Jacqueline — Fr. 140 Smedvig, Erling —Sr. 61,112 Smith, David — Fr. 140 Smith, Dean — So. 130 Smith, Diane — Jr. 122 SMITH, EMMETT Smith, Heidi — Fr. 140 Smith, John— Sr. 112 Smith, Milton—Sr. 112 Smith, Olando — Jr. 14 Smith, Pamela — Sr. 112 Smith, Phyllis — Fr. 140 Smith, Robin — Fr. 140 Smith, Rosalie — Sp. Smith, Scott C. — Fr. 140 Smith, Scott F. — So. 93,130 Smith, William — Fr. Snyder, Joann — Sr. Snyder, Rebecca — So. 124,130 Sober, Taavi — So. 130 SOCCER 32 SOCIOLOGY 60 Soderquist, John — So. 130 Solem, Jack — Sr. 112 Soli, Nancy — Jr. 96,122 Solinger, Timothy — Fr. Sonnack, John — Fr. 140 Sonstegard, Janel — So. 130 SOPHOMORES 124 Sorbo, Paul — So. Sorgenfrei, Matthew — Fr. 140 SORKNESS. NAOMI SOS 146 Sosanya, Sunday — Sp. Spading. Donald — Fr. 140 SPEECH 56 Spekman, Paul — So. 130 Spence, Deborah — Jr. 57,122 Spoizman, Jerome — So. 130 Sprague, Gary — Jr. 122 SPRAGUE, JUDY Spratt, Richard — Sr. Squadroni, Joel — So. 130 Sroka, Karen — Jr. 122 Stack, Mari — Fr. .. 140 STAFF 40 Stai, Jean — So. 130 Stattine, Julie — So. 17,130 STECHMANN, TRUDY Steele, Winzcll — Sr. 152 STEEN, PAUL 60 STEENSON, IRENE Steffen, James — Sr. 112 STEIN, CARROLL STEINMETZ, DONALD 52 Stelling. Thomas — Jr. 122 Stelten, Rhonda — Jr. 122 Stemson, William — Fr. 140 Stende, Jeanne — So. 130 Stenshoel, David — Sr. STENSHOEL, MYLES Stenshoel, Peter — Fr. 140 STENSTROM, THORA Stepanek, Carolyn — Sr. 112 Stephenson, Michael — Jr. 122 Sterling, Mark — Fr. 140 Stern, Robert — Fr. 140 STERN, THOMAS Stern, William — So. . .. 130 Stetler, Lynn — Sr. Stevenin, Jill — So. 130 Stickelmeyer, Kathryn — So. 131 Stickelmeyer, Mary — Sr. 113 Stieper, Carole — Jr. 122 Stinson, Robin — Jr. 122 Stoll, Kay — Sp. Stolle, Russell — Jr. 104,122 Stoltenberg, Suzanne — Sr. Storlie, William — Sr. 113 Stowe, Evelyn — So. .... 131 Strand, Gill — Fr. 140 Strand, Timothy — Fr. 15,140 Strandemo, Mark — Fr. 140 Strom, Lennart — Sp. Strom, Nancy — Fr. 140 STROMER, CARL Strommen, James — So. 90,131 Slrommen, Paul — Fr. 140 Strommen, Robert — Sr. 16 STUDENT COUNCIL 24 Stutzman, Loanne — Sr. 113 SULERUD. GRACE SULERUD, RALPH 62,63 SULLIVAN, JEROME Sullivan, Michael — Sr. SUMMERFIELD, ADRIENNE Summerfield, Tom — Fr. 140 Sunde, Joel — Jr. 123 Sunde, Rebecca — Sr. Svenkerud, Douglas — So. Sveom, Stephen — So. 131 Sviggum, Richard — So. 131,161 Sviggum, James — Jr. 123 Swalm, Daniel — Jr. 123 Swanson, Alan—So. 131 Swanson, Carol — Sp. Swanson, Gary — Fr. Swanson, Marc — Jr. 123 Swanson, Ricky — So. 131 Swanson, Rose— Fr. Swanson, Steve — So. 131 Swanson, Todd — Fr. 140 SWENDSEID, SOLVEIG Swenson, Bernic— Fr. 140 Swenson, Richard — Fr. 140 Swenson, William — Jr. 123 Swiggum, Carol — Fr. 140 Swiggum, Michael — Fr. Syvcrson, Deborah — Jr. 175 T TABLE OF CONTENTS 2 Tabor, Sally — So. 131 Tanaka, Dorothy — )r. 123 Tang, Cleone — Jr. Tangen, Cynthia — Fr. 140 Tatro, Cynthia — So. 131 Taylor, Loren — Sr. 113 Tegrootenhuis, Cary — Sp. Tekh, Kathleen — |r. 123 Teig.Carmilla — So. 131 Teng, William — Sr. Tengblad Timothy — Sr. Teske, Glen — |r. 123 Tesmer, Susan — Sr. 113 T ess man, Marijane — Sr. Tcssmer, Steven — Sr. 113 Tharaldson, Vicky — Fr. Theben, Richard — Fr. 140 Thompson, Cindcc — Fr. Thompson, Faith — Fr. 52,140 Thompson, Cary — Sr. 113 THOMPSON, GERALDINE 46 Thompson, Jacquelyn — Jr. Thompson, Jan — Fr. 140 Thompson, Jeflrcy— Sr. 113 Thompson, John — Fr. 141 Thompson, Larry — Sr. 31 Thompson, Marcia — Sr. 113 Thompson, Mark — Fr. 141 Thompson, Nancy — Jr. 123 THOMPSON, PHILIP 49 Thompson, Terance — Fr. 141 Thomsen, Michael — So. 131 Thomsen, Nancy — Sr. 113 Thomson, Debra — So. 18,131 THONI. RICHARD 61 Thorin, Joyce — Fr. 141 Thorkclson, Susan — Sr. 23,114 Thornberg, William — So. Thorne, Richard — Fr. 141 Thornes, Andrea — Jr. 123 Thorp, Timothy — Sr. 114 THORPE, NEAL Thrush, David — Sr. 114 THUT, JOHN THUT, VERA Tiedcman, Richard — Sr. 114 Tiguc, Letitia — So. 131,152 TIMM, MARY Timmons, Peter — Sr. Tinseth, Kathleen — Sr. 114 Titsworth, Steven — Jr. 123 Tjosvold, Gregory — So. 131 Tolkinen, Lynne — Fr. 141 Tomes, Mary — Fr. 141 Tonn, Allan — Jr. 123 Tonsager, Steven — Fr. 141 Torgcrson, Kevin — So. 48,131 Torreson, Dean — So. Torstenson, Allan — Jr. Torstenson, Janice — So. 131 TORSTENSON, JOEL 60 Torstenson, Lyndon — Fr. 141 Tosier, William — Fr. 141 Toussaint, Ronald — So. Trebesch, Brenda — Fr. 141 Trehus, Eric — Fr. 19,123,141 Tromberg, Trudy — So. 131 Trulson, Jerome — Sr. 107,114 Truscinski, Wayne — Sr. 114 Trussed, Tony — Fr. 141 Tucker, Timothy — Fr. 141 Tupa, Janette — Jr. 123 Turner, Elane — Fr. 18,141 Turrittin, Elizabeth — Sr. 114 r veter, Susan — So. 131 TYLER, FRED 56 U Ulfcrts, lay — So. 131 Underdahl, Ruth — Fr. 141 URDAHL, ERLING 179 Utter, Daniel —Fr. V Vaagenes, Daniel — So. 131 Vance, George — Fr. 141 Vandevoort, Bradley — So. 131 Varichak, Stephen — Fr. 141 Veth. Richard — Sp. Vkk, Teresa — So. 131 Vidcen, Leroy — Sp. VITE, STEVEN 41,147 Void, Donald — So. VOLLEYBALL 34 Von 8ehren, Debra — Fr. Vopava, Rhonda — So. 131 Voss, Betty — Jr. 123 VUICICH, EUGENE W Waddington, Janet — Fr. 141 Wade, Rhonda — Jr. 123 WAGNER. ANTHONY 60 Wagner, Lynn — Sr. Wagner, Martha — Fr. 141 Wahl, Norman — So. 131 WALGREN, MICHAEL 147 Wainio. Cheryl — Fr. 141 Walen, Gary — So. Walen, Miriam — Jr. 118,123 Walinski, Denise — So. 131 Walker, Larry — Sr. Walker, Susan — Sr. 114 Walkes, Deborah — Sr. 114 Wallestad, Craig — So. Wallin, Marcia — So. 131 Wallin, Robert — Jr. 123 Wallstein, Gary — Fr. 141 Walseth, Christina —Fr. 141 Walthour, Paul — So. 23,131 Warner, Patrick — Fr. 141 WARREN, DELORES 43 WASKO, DOUGLAS 42 Wasuick, Jelfery — Fr. 141 Watson, Carole — So. 131 Watson, Carrel — Fr. Wattman, David — So. 131 Wattman, Lob — So. 131 Webb, Pamela — Fr. 141 Webber, Christine — Fr. 141 Weeks, Cecilia — Sp. WEGGE, BEVERLY Wehrman, Sheri — Fr. 141 Weidenbach, Charleen — Sp. Wcingart, Mary — Sr. 114 Weiss, Brad — Fr. 141 Weiss, Steven — Sr. Welde, Marjorie — Jr. 55,123 Wells, Larry — Fr. 141 Wendorf, Mark — Fr. 141 Wentz, Maxine —Sp. Wentzell, Stephen — So. Werdin, Janet — Jr. 123 Westlund, Gerald — Fr. 141 Westrom, Janet — Fr. 141 Weum, Tracy — So. 131 Weycr, Eugene — Jr. 123 Whalen, Gladys — Sr. Wheeler, Debra — So. 131 Wheeler, Joanne — So. 131 White, Michelle —Sr. 114 White, Thomas — Fr. Whitmore, Jacqueline -1- Fr. Whitmore, Joel — So. 131 Wicklander, Alan — Jr. 123 Wickoren, Roberta — Sr. 114 Wicks, Carol — Jr. 123 Wiese, Donna — Fr. 88,141 Wlgdahl, Brian — Sr. 114 WIGGINS. NANCY Wilcox, Alan — So. 131 WILDE, EDWARD Wilhelm, Joel — Sr. 114 Wilkening. Brad — Sr. 114 Will, Karen — Fr. 141 Williams, Craig —Fr. 141 Williams, Lorellen — Jr. 123 Williams. Richard — Jr. 123 Williams, Susan —Sr. Williamschen, Betty — So. 131 Williamschen, Orville — Sr. WILLIAMSON, DOROTHY WILLIAMSON, LYNETTE Wilson, Helen — Fr. WILSON, MARY Wilson, Paula — So. 131 WING, BONNIE Winholtz, Thomas — Jr. 78,123 Winter, Genice —Jr. Winter, James — Jr. 123 Witte, Carol — So. 131 Wivell, Brad — Jr. 123 Woestehoff, Marlys — Sr. 42,115 Wohlrabe, Eden — Fr. 141 Wojtowicz, Len — So. 131 WOLFE, BILL WOLFE, SHIRLEY Wong, Julia — Fr. .. 141 WOOD, DAVID 22,50,51,159 Woodwick, Donna — Fr. 141 Wotrang, James —Jr. Wredberg, Susan — So. 131 WRESTLING 94 Wright, David — Fr. 141 WRIGHT, STEVE Wroge, Daniel — So. 131 Wroge, Michael — Sr. 115 Wurdeman, Mark — Fr. 141 Wyatt, Paul — Sr. 115 Y Yager, John — Sr. 115 Yamaguchi, David — Jr. 123 Yemne, Mary — So. 131 Youmans, Pamela — So. 131 Young, Diane — Jr. 123 Young, Helen — So. 131 Youngren, David — Sr. 30 Z Zabel, Joellen — Fr. 141 Zarins, David — So. 131 Zarth, Thomas — So. 131 Zeier, Robert — Sr. Zellmer, Mark — So. 131 Zillmer, Ronald — Fr. Zilverberg, Jcanine — Sp. ZUBE, SUSAN Zumbusch, Patrick — Fr. 133,141 Zustiak, Cynthia — Sr. 115 Zylstra, Rocly — Jr. 123 176 BAND CHOIR Director: Dr. James Carlson Director: Dr. Leland B. Sateren Anderson, Barbara Anderson, Brian Anderson, Suzanne Barner, Mary Belknap, William Benson, Jane Blixrud, Julia Brekke, Mark Brenden, Julie Carlson, Elizabeth Carlson, Pamela Charles, Christopher Clausen, Patricia Cunningham, Kathryn Cunningham, Kim Dahl, Carolyn Dunning, Margaret Durkee, Janet Eklund, Lori Enyart, David Finseth, Sandra Frederick, Jan Frost, D. Whitney c.isselquist, Joel Croth, Daniel Habel, Allen Haley, James Hyttsten, Joyce Jacobus, Jeffrey Lake, Kathleen Litman, Rebecca Litzau, Jane Lium, Sheryl Loomis, Peggy Martin, Kay Mattison, Barbara Murphy, Michael Nieling, James Nelson, Jonathan Nelson, Marcia Parbst, Mary Paulson, Linda Raaen, Philip Rauk, Solveig Rohde, Rachel Russ, Bonnie Sandro, Nancy Sanstcad, Mark Scherer, Mary Schillinger, Diane Shaver, David Shepperd, Vickey Titsworth, Steven Tonn, Allan Trehus, Eric Wilhelm, Joel Anderson, Thomas Aten, Robert Bell, Dixie 8ergseih, Linda Bestul, Mary Birk, Sheryl Brisbin, David Burzynski, Susan Carlson, Russell Clarke, David Dahlen, Stephen Daniels, Sonja Dehlin, Camille DeMarais, Renee Erlandson, James Esterly, Duane Forde, Ingrid Frederick, Cynthia Gabrielson, Charles Grindal, H. Theodore Halaas, David Hansen, Connie Hanson, John Harker, Susan Harshman, Debra Hayes, Karen Hendrickson, Peter Hillman, Connie Hinchcliffe, Gloria Johnson, Andrea Johnson, Donn Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Mark F. Johnson, Rebecca Johnson, Susan Kaufmann, Arlene Knutson, Ann Koeiln, Thomas Kornmann, Jean Krantz, Alan Kvittem, Naomi Lund, Marjorie Mikelson, John Mollison, Anne Nelson, Philip Nilsson, Wendy Nycklemoc, Steven Ondov, Margaret Read,Paul Reznicek, Steven Rodde, James Ronning, Mary Schrneling, Samuel Sedio, Mark Shirley, Barbara Siegfried, Patricia Skoglund, Dana Stende, Jeanne Sveom, Stephen Tinseth, Kathleen Torstenson, Lyndon Waddington, Janet Walen, Miriam Walseth, Christina JAZZ ENSEMBLE Director: Dr. James Carlson CHORAL CLUB Anderson, Craig Anderson, Suzanne Charles, Christopher Colacci, Irving Cunningham, Kathryn Enyart, David Frost, D. Whitney Groih, Daniel Habel, Allen Jacobus, Jeffrey Murphy, Michael Nieling, James Raaen, Philip Rodvik, Karsten Sanstead, Mark Sleticn, David Titsworth, Steven Wasuick, Jeffery Wilhelm, Joel ORCHESTRA Director: Robert Karlen Abdella, Leah Anderson, Brian 8arner, Mary Carlson, Pamela Clark, Anne Cunningham, Kathryn Cunningham, Kim Eckberg, Marie Garscia, Mark Gaustad, Gail Halvorson, Paul Holmberg, Karin Klemp, Merilee Ladwig, Mark Litzau, Jane Nelson, Ole ALNE, ERNEST A. 8AKKEN, EARL BORGELT, MARVIN F. CARPENTER, NORMAN R. KNUTSON, NORMA (Mrs.) KRAEMER, PAUL W. LEFEVERE, CLAYTON L. (Chairman) Osilund, Gail Parbst, Mary Petrik, Patricia Raaen, Philip Richardson, Shawn Sager, John Sandro, Nancy Shepperd, Vickey Stowe, Evelyn Tanaka, Dorothy (Concertmaster) Tonn, Allan Trehus, Eric Will, Karen Zustiak, Cynthia Board of LIENEMANN, JOHN LINDELL, JAMES G. LUNDE, DR. HAROLD I. NAFTALIN, DR. ARTHUR NELSON, WILLIAM A., JR. NIELSEN. THE REV. L. HENRY Director: Robert Engelson Adams, Lynn Anderson, Cynthia Anderson, Dean Anderson, Jennifer Aune, Eric Bjorkquist, Anne Brooks, Barbara Cassada, Daniel Daehn. Debra Eckberg, Marie Erickson, Andrea Erickson, Mary Jo Feigum, Pamela Follingstad, Sharon Gidmark, Dawn Gilbertson, Laurel Glaser, Hollie Grabuski, Cheryl Gudmundson, Craig Hafstad, Teresa Hakes, Jennie Husnik, Nanette Johnson, Gayle Johnson, Kim Kohn, Lynne Kotoski, Richard Krusemark, Nancy Kuschel, Kevin Lageson,Susan Lambert, Debra Larson, Joyce Loken, Reid Lundeen, Patricia Lybeck, Carol Milbrath, Michael Moody, Gayle Morey, Jene Nadeau, Yvonne Nelson, Cary Nelson, Karen Nelson, Pamela Oberhamer, Lois Rosales, Cynthia Schenk, Cynthia Schiller, Kay Sedgwick, Janice Slettcn, David Smith, David Stenshoel, Peter Swenson, William Swiggum, Carol Tangen, Cynthia Tomes, Mary Wallestad, Craig Winholtz, Thomas Regents PENNOCK, GEORGE T. PETERSON, DR. OLIVER H„ JR. PLATOU. DR. CARL RAMBERG, LEONARD F. SABO. MARTIN SANDBERG, BERTIL SOMMER, CLIFFORD SONNACK, THE REV. PAUL G. STROMMEN, CLAIRE E. THORSON, THE REV. JOHAN WILLIAMS, MRS. T. WINSOR, JOHNR. 177 In Memoriam Warren (Skip) Ditch Imm Mm Credits Wendy Hoversten Diane Forsberg Co-editors Gary Andersen, Paul Breitenfeldt, Lynn Fox, Diane Hoffbauer, Glenda Potter, Rachel Rohde, Julie Salzman, Terry Vick, Marlys Woestehoff Augsburgian Staff Leland Klanderman Artist Russ Stolle Head Photographer Scott Bouman, Nordeen Larson Kay Martin, Jim Purdham, John Sager Photographers Mike Walgren Yearbook Advisor We would like to thank all those who put their time and effort into publishing the AUGSBURGIAN and also to those who contributed articles for it. I k.