Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 200 of the 1981 volume:

Augsburgian 1980-81 Volume 50 Augsburg College Minneapolis, Minnesota 55454 Table of Contents Education 16 Celebration 50 Organizations 80 Competition 98 Classification 132 2 Augsburg College — Education City. The student of long ago who first called it that was not far off. Indeed, Augsburg is a city in itself. Buildings go up, buildings come down, buildings are remodeled. People come and go, too. People searching for something. Augsburg gives them the freedom and education needed to make some important life decisions. And in return, each of them gives something back to Augsburg in his or her own special way. And so, each year, this curious process of urban renewal continues. A continual rebirth of the buildings, people, and ideas that make Augsburg College — Renaissance. Each of us is a part of this renaissance. Each of us came for our own particular reasons, and each will leave changed in some way. Through us, Augsburg will be changed also. 1980-81 has truly been a renaissance year at Augsburg College. We’ve acquired a new president, a new dean, a new face on old main, and a new tunnel system. These are only the apparent things. These pages represent the past and the ongoing renaissance of Augsburg College. Perhaps they will help you realize what a unique and interesting heritage you are a part of. Lori J. Zaic. assistant editor Brenda J. Hansen, editor 3 s; w ojivmv 3-1 u The city. It drew many of us to Augs- burg. Resources surround us on all sides, and are practically all within walking distance, or easily accessible by bus. There are so many things to do and see, it is hard to find time to study. Theatre, dance, music of all kinds, poetry, art, film — Culture abounds in the metropolitan area. So, too, do educational opportunities. If Augs- burg doesn’t offer a particular course, chances are that it’s available somewhere else, whether it be at one of the ACTC schools. Minneapolis Vocational Technical Institute, or the University of Minnesota. Internships are another exciting opportunity — Time on the job in your field of interest; at WTCN, The Playwright’s Lab, or the State Legis- lature. Anything you need is here. All it takes is a little initiative on your part to find it. INTRODUCTION 5 The campus. Admittedly it’s not regal St. Olaf, or austere St. Thomas, but it's got something. Standing in the Quad and looking about you. you feel enve- loped by a kind of warmth — a feeling of security. Each building reflects the time of its birth; together, they map out the history of Augsburg College. Old Main — the humble beginning; Memorial Hall — even the scrollwork around the win- dows can’t camoflage the depression; George Sverdrup Library and Science Hall — they almost shout 1950’s with their air of functional utility, as does Si Melby. The Little Theatre and Stage 2 emphasize Augsburg’s city setting; and the College Center and new Music Hall serve to carry Augsburg into the 1980's. Is this a sign of things to come? Yes. folks — Murphy Square did have trees. 6 INTRODUCTION INTRODUCTION 7 NOiionaoaiNi 8 The people. They are the reason for Augsburg's existance, and the rea- son that most of us stay here. Like the city it is a part of, Augsburg attracts every sort of individual imag- inable. From preppies to punk-rock- ers, intellectuals to athletes, there is not typical Augsburg student. How all of us manage to peacefully co- exist in such a limited area is a mys- tery. But we do. There's a feeling of community here that survives even the greatest hardships. The faculty continues this trend of uniqueness. Together they are a backbone of support for the stu- dents. Each of them contributes something valuable and different to our Augsburg experience. This experience wouldn’t be com- plete without the administration, who guide us along the rocky path of truth to freedom. INTRODUCTION 9 Top: An overview of Augsburg before Mortensen Tower. Bottom Cen- ter: View of downtown. Many things have been added to this urban set- ting since this picture was taken. Augsburg College. Much more than a city, a campus, or a group of people, it is a way of life. Just as we can not be passive in our Christian experi- ence, we can not just sit back and receive an education. We must reach for it. Education does not end in the classroom. Only if we work for, value, and apply our knowledge can we truly be called educated people. An Augs- burg education is an achievement to be proud of. INTRODUCTION 11 They Built the Dream • • • Georg Sverdrup 1876-1907 Sven Oftedal George Sverdrup 1907-1911 1911-1937 12 INTRODUCTION Augsburg College Presidents Leif S. Harbo Oscar A. Anderson 1962-1963 1963-1980 INTRODUCTION 13 and the dream continues Richard Green Dean of the College My first few months as Dean at Augsburg have been very eventful and most rewarding. In my address to the faculty at the 1980 Fall Workshop. I indicated that I was eager to start my new position at the college and that I felt that I did not have time to be new. I have found the situation to be exciting and the plans for the future of the Augsburg aca- demic program to be very encouraging. I am committed to the kind of educational program offered at Augsburg. I think that students are best educated in a setting where the liberal arts, academic excellence and the Christian faith are accepted as the foundations for learn- ing. Augsburg College, in addition to offering students a quality education in a Christian and caring community, makes a special effort to take advantage of its unique urban setting. I will make a special effort to help our stu- dents reap the benefits of this learning environment and hopefully, they will learn to live a full life while preparing for a calling as contributing members of society. — Richard Green Vice President for Academic Affairs Dean of the College 14 INTRODUCTION It is an honor to be invited to share a few impressions with you in this edition of the Augsburgian. This year has been one of unusual challenge and opportu- nity for me. It is challenging to step into an office filled so long and with such grace by Oscar Anderson, to be faced with the needs of our college, the church and to try to focus our resources and abilities to meet these needs. The opportunities of this ministry are awesome; Together we have a chance to actually change lives and values, to call each other to service and leadership, to make some mark, each of us, so that the new generation will have some clues that we walked this way before them. I have never had such a demanding and rewarding task, I am grateful to God and to all others who have led me to this place. Augsburg is an interesting mixture of tradition and innova- tion, of old and new. Good students appear each year and struggle, along with parents and friends to pay the bills, as well as learn; faculty and staff provide another year of com- mitted service; we enjoy excellent programs, winning teams, and the marvelous resource of the city around us; above all, there is the continuing conviction that the world does indeed belong to God. and we are the objects of immeasurable love. We are also enriched by the new. New students continue to join us. along with faculty and staff. Our context in society and the church presses in upon us with demands for new forms of service and opportunities for learning. New and renovated buildings are in service and further work is on the drawing boards. Three thousand persons gathered for the Augsburg Advent Vespers service, an event that will certainly become a tradition. And the mercy of God is, as the Scriptures put it, “New every morning.'' (Lamentations 3:23) This has been a year of challenge and opportunity, of tradi- tion and newness. I hope that each of you who read these words will join me in loving, correcting, improving and sup- porting Augsburg. Thank you for a marvelous first year. — Charles S. Anderson President INTRODUCTION 15 ?. B. Normann B. P. Strand L. C. radoraan N. Halarts nn prof. Oftedal prof. s� «rdrup Ounnarsan Prof. Ojaldaxar£ C. lTold A. Padaraan Mjgsbvjr Processors and theological Students 7S- s o Education 17 Student Development Top Right: Richard Thoni. Associate Dean of Students. Top Loft: Patricia Olsson, Co-Direc- tor Career Planning. Bottom: Center for Stu- dent Development — (L-R): Nancy Medcraft- Tidwell. Judy Essman, Dorthy Gauger. Renee Marshall. Donald Warren. 18 ADMINISTRATION Student Affairs Top: Marianne Sander. Dean of Students. Center Left: Valerie Geaither. Coord. Black Student Affairs. Center Right: Bonnie Wallace. Coord. Indian Affairs. Bottom: (L-R): Vernon 8loom, CHR Program: Thomas Birmingham. CHR Program; Patricia Parker. Associate Dean; Lowell Brandt. College Pastor. ADMINISTRATION 19 Admissions Business Development Top: Admission Staff (L-R) Front: Lisa Novotny. Eric Anderson. Sarah Hough. Della Ritland. Kathryn Lange. Back: Marta Pankow- icz. Jill Nelson. Bill Ross. Patricia Phelps. Sue Bonner. Charleen Weidenbach. Center Left: Beatrice Anderson. Data Proc. Clerk. Center: Jeffrey Kosse. Chief Accountant. Right: Bonnie Mork. Personnel Director. Bottom: Develop- ment Staff (L-R) Front: Sigvald Hjelmeiand. Charleen Weidenbach. Jan Rykken, Denise Bohrer. Back: Diane Erickson. Jerry Bjelde. Lois Wollen, Kay Cady. Irene Steenson. Viola Hanson. Jeroy Carlson. Abner Batalden. 20 ADMINISTRATION Internship Registrars Financial Aid Top Left: Garry Hesser. Internship Director. Top Right: Registrar's Office — (L-R): Marlys Nelson. Carol Stack. John Hill. Mary Olson. Cynthia Pihl. Bottom: Financial Aid Staff — (L-R): Front: Barb Berg. Herald Johnson. Mar- garet Colburn. Back: Larraine Carlson. Virene Luthi. Denise Bohrer, Lyn Martin. Marian Anderson. Patti Oamon. ADMINISTRATION 21 Bookstore Library Top Right: Irene Schilling. Top Left: Margaret Anderson. Center: (L-R): Laura Sahlstrom. Bob Gores. Bottom: (L-R) Front: Beth Nor- quist. James Quirin. Marjorie Sibley. Back: Myrna Liebers. Grace Sulerud. Karen Har- wood. Boyd Koehler. 22 ADMINISTRATION V7 77 M Food Service Chin Wag Audio Visual Top Left: Chin Wag — (L-R): Josephine Shier. Sonja Eyiandt, Alice Johnson. Top Right: Audio Visual — (L-R): Bruce Larson. Mark Follett. Steve Primm, John Gusdal. Dave Nelson. Dave Elhard. Bottom: Food Service — (L-R): Laurel Roos. Arnie Aksdahl. Shirley Wolf. Diane Dombrock, Carol. Manuel Chavez. Annie Jemison. Bill Fount. Minnie Bartko. Mark McBride. Elaine Norgren. Bill Stockley. ADMINISTRATION 23 Development Music Plant Services Custodians College Center Top: Abner Batalden. Assistant to Vice Presi- dent. Middlo Left: Music Administration — (L-R): Craig Carnahan; Jacqueline Shaefer. Right: Plant Services — (L-R): Patti Osman. Gerald Johnson. Bottom Left: Custodian — (L-R): Darlene Quilico. Sidney Johnson. Don Angstrom. Lawrence Handsuch; Cheryl Mag- nuson; Hazel Scare. Right: College Center Staff — (L-R) Front: Helen Woefel; Joan Sla- ter. Becky Aune. Back: Ronda Larson; Millie Nelson. Rollie Bockbrader. 24 ADMINISTRATION Graphics Housing Staff Maintenance Top: Graphic Center Mailing — (L-R): Alvin Johnson. Theresa Mornson-Nichol; Eric Sorenson Middle: Housing Staff — (L-R) Front: Laurie Bennett. Curtis Rice; Renata Teigen; David Young; Pam Joa- chim. Back: Eric Rokke. Janet Paone. Kari Beckman. Lisa Erding; John Nichols. Kevin Walther. Bottom Left: Maintenance — (L- R): Steve Girsufalo. Michael Meyer. Robin Curtis. Mary Schneider. Ken Christensen. Al Ebel. Center: Clarence Beaulieu. Right: Linda Schrempp-Alberg. Housing Director. ADMINISTRATION 25 Art As I begin my 17th year at Augsburg. I enjoy looking back on my association with so many nice students. — Norman Holen Philip Thompson 21 years serving Augsburg M.F.A. Univ. of Iowa Philip Thompson 1960 Norm Holen 1965 Mary Swanson 4 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota August Molder 15 years serving Augsburg L.L.D. Univ. of Tartu Norm Holen 17 years serving Augsburg M.F.A. Univ. of Iowa 26 FACULTY Ray Anderson Ray Anderson 1953 30 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Speech, Communications, and Theater Arts In keeping with its Lutheran heritage. Augsburg is a community of scholars characterized by great intensity, ferment, and diversity. It is a pleasure and a privilege to be a part of it. — Ray Anderson Ailene Cole 1958 Joel Mugge 1976 Julie Bolton 1976 Ailene Cole Joel Mugge Julie Bolton 24 years serving Augsburg 4 years serving Augsburg 6 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota M.A. Univ. of Minnesota M.F.A. Univ. of Minnesota FACULTY 27 English I came. I saw. I procrastinated. — John Mitchell Catherine Nicholl 1958 Catherine Nicholl 22 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Barb Anderson 6 years serving Augsburg. M.A. Northwestern Univ. Ronald Palosaari 14 years serving Augsburg. Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota John Mitchell 13 years serving Augsburg. M.A. Univ. of California 28 FACULTY “I've Mellowed. — Grier Nicholl Richard Sargent 12 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Exeter Richard Sargent 1968 Grier Nicholl Toni Clark Dave Wood 20 years serving Augsburg 4 years serving Augsburg 11 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Ph.D. Univ. of California Ph.D. Bowling Green Univ. FACULTY 29 Math Beverly Durkee 1967 Beverly Durkee 13 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Arizona State Univ. Benjamin Cooper 4 years serving Augsburg. Ph.D. Yale Univ. Henry Follingstad 17 years serving Augsburg. M.A. Northwestern Univ. 30 FACULTY Kermit Paulson Kermit Paulson 13 years serving Augsburg. 1969 M.S. Univ. of Wisconsin Physics Albert Einstein had some good advice: “Everything should be made as simple as possible, but not sim- pler.” If you can learn to do this, we at Augsburg will have succeeded. — Mark Engebretson Kenneth Erickson Mark Engebretson 15 years serving Augsburg 4 years serving Augsburg. Ph.D. Colorado State Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Univ. FACULTY 31 Chemistry Earl Alton 1961 Earl Alton 19 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Michigan John Holum 1961 Arlin Gyberg 1968 Richard Olmsted 2 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin John Holum 22 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Arlin Gyberg 12 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota 32 FACULTY -x-l Neal Thorpe Neal Thorpe 12 years serving Augsburg 1968 Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin Biology Erwin Mickelberg Ralph Sulerud 17 years serving Augsburg 16 years serving Augsburg M.A. Univ. of Minnesota Ph.D. Univ. of Nebraska Robert Herforth 11 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Nebraska Roberta Lammers 2 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota FACULTY 33 Psychology Augsburg is a comfortable and friendly place to be. — Richard Marken Richard Marken 1976 Richard Marken 6 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of California Lyla Anderegg 1965 Duane Johnson 1976 Norman Ferguson 1976 Grace Dyrud 1966 Lyla Anderegg 15 years serving Augsburg M.A. Northwestern Univ. Duane Johnson 4 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Norman Ferguson Grace Dyrud 4 years serving Augsburg 14 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota 34 FACULTY Orloue Gisselquist 22 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Orloue Gisselquist 1958 History By and large. I continue to be pleasantly surprised by the high quality work done by both students and faculty at Augs- burg. — Richard Nelson Carl Chrislock 1953 Khin Khin Jensen 1960 Richard Nelson 1969 Donald Gustafson 1966 Carl Chrislock 27 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Khin Khin Jensen 20 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin Richard Nelson 12 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Donald Gustafson 14 years serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin FACULTY 35 Religion Although I was never a member of the old Lutheran Free Church, I have come to appre- ciate it because of freedom found at Augs- burg College. This in turn helps me appreci- ate what the Apostle Paul wrote: “Freedom is what we have — Christ has set us free! Stand, then, as free people, and do not allow yourselves to become slaves again,” More than anything else, hope that we continue to find and to live this freedom in Jesus Christ here at Augsburg. — Euguene Skibbe Eugene Skibbe 1965 Eugene Skibbe 17 years serving Augsburg Th.D. Univ. of Heidelberg John Benson 1965 Philip Quanbeck 1958 John Benson 15 years serving Augsburg. Ph.D. Columbia Univ. Philip Quanbeck 22 years serYing Augsburg. Ph.D. Princeton Seminary 36 FACULTY Bruce Reichenbach Bruce Reichenback 13 years serving Augsburg 1969 Ph.D. Northwestern Univ. Philosophy Learn everything you can. nothing is unimportant. — Mark Fuehrer Kenneth Bailey 1968 Mark Fuehrer 1974 Kenneth Bailey 15 years serving Augsburg. Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Mark Fuehrer 10 years serving Augsburg. Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota FACULTY 37 Foreign Language This is a great place to live and work because of my colleagues and my students. I wouldn’t trade it for the plushest of situations - and we know Augsburg is not that! — Mary Johnson Mary Johnson 19 Years Serving Augsburg M.A. Univ. of Minnesota Mary Kingsley 1966 Ruth Aaskov 1953 Donald Steinmetz 1969 Mary Kingsley 15 Years Serving Augsburg M.A. Middlebury College Ruth Aaskov 25 Years Serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin Donald Steinmetz 12 Years Serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota 38 FACULTY Mary Johnson 1965 Leif Hansen 1965 Gunta Rozentals 1966 Leif Hansen 20 Years Serving Augsburg M.A. Univ. of Minnesota Gunta Rozentals 15 Years Serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Liv Dahl 6 Years Serving Augsburg M.A. Univ. of Minnesota FACULTY 39 Education My years at Augsburg have been enriching. As an educator, I find infi- nite professional resources available in the Augsburg Community and in the Metropolitan area; of which, make the teaching learning process meaningful and valuable. — Lauretta Pelton It is challenging and rewarding to work with so many special people that gather at Augsburg. — Marie McNeff Sheldon Fardig Sheldon Fardig 1965 16 Years Serving Augsburg Ph.D. Northwestern Univ. Lauretta Pelton 1974 Marie McNeff 1969 Barry Franklin 3 Years Serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Wisconsin Lauretta Pelton 11 Years Serving Augsburg M.Ed. Marquette Univ. Marie McNeff 12 Years Serving Augsburg Ed.D. Univ. of Nebraska 40 FACULTY Edward Sabella 12 Years Serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Edward Sabella 1968 Business Education Keishiro Matsumoto 1976 Amin Kader 1976 Satya Gupta 1976 Keishiro Matsumoto Amin Kader 5 Years Serving Augsburg 5 Years Serving Augsburg M.B.A. Univ. of Michigan M.B.A. Univ. of Michigan Satya Gupta 5 Years Serving Augsburg Ph.D. Southern Illinois Univ. FACULTY 41 Music Watching growth among musicians and others is always a highlight of every day. I have seen the quality of musical ability and spiritual thinking rise consistently. This has been due to gratitude shown daily and recep- tivity to good. — James Johnson Larry Fleming 2 Years Serving Augsburg Ph.D. Wayne State Univ. Roberta Metzler 1976 Robert Karlen 1965 Larry Tallman 3 Years Serving Augsburg Ph.D. Michigan State Univ. Roberta Metzler 6 Years Serving Augsburg M.M.Ed. Univ. of Kansas Robert Karlen 16 Years Serving Augsburg M.A. Univ. of Minnesota 42 FACULTY David Tubergen 1 Year Serving Augsburg M.M. Yale Univ. James Johnson 1965 James Johnson 20 Years Serving Augsburg M.S. Juilliard Stephen Gabrielsen 17 Years Serving Augsburg M.A. Univ. of Minnesota Stephen Gabrielsen 1965 FACULTY 43 Political Science Milda Hedblom Department Chairman Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Not Pictured. Augsburg's students are warm and wonderful people, who easily make the transition from students to life- long friends. — Norma Noonan Norma Noonan 15 Years Serving Augsburg Ph D. Indiana Univ. Myles Stenshoel 15 Years Serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Colorado 44 FACULTY Sociology Gordon Nelson 14 Years Serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago One of the really exciting aspects of this year has been the leadership from students who are seeking to experience and serve the wider com- munity of the Twin Cities and the globe. — Garry Hesser Gordon Nelson 1968 Robert Grams Jerry Gerasimo 1974 1974 Robert Grams Jerry Gerasimo Garry Hesser 7 Years Serving Augsburg 7 Years Serving Augsburg 4 Years Serving Augsburg Ph.D. Univ. of Minnesota Ph.D. Univ. of Chicago Ph.D. Univ. of Notre Dame FACULTY 45 Physical Education I am proud to be associated with what I consider Augsburg's finest quality, the great caring people, both faculty and students. They are tops. — Al Kloppen Richard Borstad 3 Years Serving Augsburg M.A. Univ. of Minnesota Al Kloppen 1976 Ernest Anderson 1949 Pam Paulson 6 Years Serving Augsburg M.A. Univ. of Illinois Al Kloppen 5 Years Serving Augsburg M.A. Univ. of South Dakota Ernest Anderson 34 Years Serving Augsburg M.A. Univ. of Minnesota 46 FACULTY Edwin Saugestad 13 Years Serving Augsburg M.A. Univ. of Minnesota Joyce Pfaff 12 Years Serving Augsburg M.Ed. Univ. of Minnesota Rees Johnson 3 Years Serving Augsburg M S. Winona State Univ. FACULTY -17 Social Work Augsburg is a caring environment where the education of students is the primary concern. The growth of students is truly rewarding. — Edwina Hertzberg Edwina Hertzberg 4 Years Serving Augsburg B.A. Cedar Crest College Maria Brown 1 Year Serving Augsburg M.S.W. Univ. of Minnesota Doug Perry 2 Years Serving Augsburg M.S.W. Univ. of Minnesota Rosalie Clark 3 Years Serving Augsburg M.S.W. Univ. of Minnesota 48 FACULTY Nursing Beverly Nilsson 2 Years Serving Augsburg M.S. Univ. of Minnesota Susan Knust Carol Hoffman Nancy Malcolm 1 Year Serving Augsburg 1 Year Serving Augsburg 1 Year Serving Augsburg M.S. Wright State Univ. M.S. Univ. of Minnesota M.P.H. Univ. of Minnesota Helen Woelfel 1 Year Serving Augsburg M.S. Marquette Univ. FACULTY 49 Celebration 50 51 Top Left: (L-R): Mike Oian, Tom Mayfield, and Heidi Reinhart prepare their first college semester at Augsburg. Top Right: The orienta- tion leaders introduce the bewildered fresh- men to their new lives here at Augs6urg. Bot- tom: Masses of freshmen ponder over whether or not to take an 8:10 am class. 52 FRESHMEN ORIENTATION Top Left: (L-R): Laurie Lmdell. Pat Sir. and Rose Stark struggle through registration. Bot- tom Left: Kim Knutson and Kaia Knutson learn that college is not all fun and games and nei- ther is moving in. Bottom Right: Lon Herzan can’t wait to get moved in. WELCOME WEEK 53 Homecoming Week Top: The homecoming soccer game set a vic- torious mood with a 2-0 win over Macatester on a beautiful day at Lake Nokomis. Bottom: The homecoming football game kept the spirit, with a 27-23 win over Gustavus. 54 HOMECOMING Many events took place during homecoming week. Top: (L-R): Jessee Quam. Lori Schmidt. Greg lacarella. Kent Karnick. and Mike Miller participate in the goldfish-eating contest. Lori looks like she bit off more than she can chew. The Homecoming Talent Show and Faculty Auction highlighted the week. Bottom Lett: (L- R): Bunnie Boom and Kathy Korum. part of a quartet, smg Boogie Woogie Bugle Boy of Company B . Bottom Right: Sherry Hall presents her talking dog. Boots. HOMECOMING 55 Top: Official college representatives, church bodies and Augsburg faculty in inaugural pro- cession led by Owen Gaasedelen. Bottom Left: The inauguration of the new president Ander- son. Bottom Right: ALC representatives Rev. Dr. David W. Preus. and Rev. Dr. J. Elmo Agrimson. 56 INAUGURATION Top Left: Inaugural speech of Charles Anderson. Top Right: Augsburg's new president talks with guesls. Bottom: Academic, church and professional organi- zations were represented in the inaugural ceremony. INAUGURATION 57 Fiddler on the Roof Cast Gary Rorman Paula Cline Kari Eklund Terri Bocklund Julie Rykken Kathy Adams Jean Lucas Penny Larson Kris Horton David Strommen Richard Liedholm David Bergin Bill Bullock Doug Perry Mark Hoffland Brian Hoffman Rebecca Aune Janet Paone Laura Reinhart Luverne Seifert David Russell Kelle Korbel Villagers Kim Barr, David Fobair, Bob Fletcher, Mary Gaasedelen, Rob Hubbard. Laura Leonard. Loni Loftness. Tom Marshall. Blair Nelson, Julie Papulas, Deb Pearson, Nancy Risty, Lisa Rykken, Tim Schultz, John Singh, LaNae Taff, Diann Uzelac, Craig Voronyak, Mary Yurick Tevye. the dairyman Golde, his wife Tzeitel, his daughter Hodel, his daughter Chava, his daughter Shprintze, his daughter Bielke, his daughter Yente, the matchmaker Motel, the tailor Perchik, the student Lazar Wolf, the butcher Mordcha, the innkeeper Rabbi Mendel, his son The fiddler Avrahm, the bookseller Nachum, the beggar Grandma Tzeitel Fruma-Sarah Constable Fyedka Shaindel. Motel's mother Director Choreographer Music Director Costume Design Scene Design Stage Manager Ailene Cole Mike Milbrath Edgar Eklof Doreen Johnson Stan Ransom Kathy Adams 58 FALL MUSICAL Tradition was the theme of the Augs- burg College Department's fall pro- duction, Fiddler on the Roof. The story centers around Tevye (Gary Rorman). his wife (Paula Cline), and their family of five daughters, who, one right after another, break from the traditions of the little jewish vil- lage of Anatevka. The drama department broke from tradition itself by doing a musical, Fiddler being the first in four years. Many technical problems had to be overcome in order to produce this type of production in the renovated Stage Two. Cast and crew members spent several sleepless nights expanding seating to accommodate demand. But despite the inconven- iences. through the guidance of director Ailene Cole and new techni- cal advisor Stan Ransom, they suc- ceeded admirably, and played to a sold-out house every performance. Once again, the drama department has proven itself a credit to Augsburg College. Page 58 Top: Motel tries out his new sewing machine. Bottom: Laura Reinhart dresses for her role as Fruma-Sarah. Page 59 Top: The village men celebrate the marriage announcement of Tzeitel to Lazar Woll. Bottom Left: Tevye talks to God. Bottom Right: Tevye shows generousity to the town beggar. Nachum. FALL MUSICAL 59 1980 Election: Conservatism Triumphs Ronald Reagan — 51% popular vote 44 states 489 electoral votes Jimmy Carter — 41% popular vote 6 states 49 electoral votes John Anderson — 6% popular vote SELECTION 80 K It was certainly a unique campaign, with newspapers across the country on the very morning of election day still headlining it “Too Close To Call.” It turned out to be a landslide win. Ronald Reagan at 69 years old is the oldest man ever to be elected president. With Reagan winning the office, many other Republicans also won senate seats, to take control for the first time in 26 years. Substan- tial gains were also made in the house. A new era of Moral Majority and conservatism sweeps the nation. ELECTION‘80 61 Aetion at Augsburg Pago 62 Top: (L-R): Lee McCormick. Paul Oomaas. Todd Carlson, and Jeff Well participate in intramural broomball and arguments. Bottom Left: A karate demonstration is given to pro- mote self-protection and physical fitness. Bot- tom Right: (L-R): Dave Schepers and Mary Gaasedelen reverse roles during the Hallow- een dance. Page 63 Top Left: Eric Lukes tries out Saga food serv- ice. which is supervised by Bill Stockley and Arnie Aksdal. Top Right: A participant demon- strates accessibility during the Disability Awareness Workshop. Bottom: Phil Thompson displays his paintings in an art exhibit in the College Center. 62 ACTIVITIES ACTIVITIES 63 64 ADVENTVESPERS Advent Vespers is Augsburg’s answer to a long felt need for a Christmas tradition. On December 12, 1980, at 8:00 p.m., nearly 3000 people gathered together at Central Lutheran Church in Minneapolis to participate in this new event. It was not just a choir concert. People from all areas of the college worked together to create a true worship service in anticipation of Christmas. ADVENT VESPERS 65 Black History Month 66 BLACK HISTORY MONTH Black History Month Thursday, February 5 Political and Economic Issues of Blacks Tuesday, February 10 Dimensions of the Black Religious Experience Wednesday, February 11 Convocation: Alan Page Tuesday. February 17 Occupations for Self-Reliance Tuesday, February 24 Cultural Arts Week Friday, February 27 Disco Dance Black History Month strives to further educate the communi- ty and Augsburg about the needs and problems of black students. Panelists throughout the month presented and discussed some important issues relating to black concerns. Gospel night and a disco dance were two other highlights of the month. Page 66 Top: Panelists address black political and economic issues. Bottom: Alan Page, professional football player and lawyer, spoke on the value of educa- tion for blacks. He talked about his two careers and the problems blacks face at white colleges. Page 67 Top Left: Forums give students a chance to voice opinions and ask ques- tions. Top Right: (L-R) Imam Matthew Ramadan. Rev. Earl Miller, and Rev. James Porter discuss Dimensions of the Black Religious Experience. 8LACK HISTORY MONTH 67 Game ShowNight 68 GAME SHOW NIGHT Pag 68 Top Left: Singer Leslie Korngiebel entertains audience during intermission. Top Right: (L- R) Cathy Steinhagen and Tim Thompson make predictions about their roommates. Bottom Left: (L-R) Kevin Walther introduces to Bill Seehafer his date Jim Finch for a night out on the town. Bottom Right: Jim Finch plays the shy date. Page 69 Top Left: Kim and Andy Korbel get refreshments after Eucharist. Top Right: Rinkmaster goes up in flames. Bottom: (L-R) Steve Primm interviews Mayor Don Fraser on KCMR's new show Open Forum. ACTIVITIES 69 Antigone Written and first performed during the Nazi occupation of France, Jean Anouilh’s Antigone is based on the Greek classic. Guest director Antoinette B. Nebel provided uni- que insight into this contemporary tragedy, backed up by an experienced cast. Costumed in modern dress, this pro- duction was a noted variance from the theater’s past performances. Cast Chorus Scott B. Porter Antigone Rebecca R. Aune Mark E. Hoffland Julie A. Papulas Nurse Deb J. Pearson Ismene Meri J. Lockhart Haemon Thomas T. Marshall Creon Gary A. Rorman First Guard Luverne G. Seifert Second Guard Bob Fletcher Third Guard Timothy J. Dorn Messenger Robert F. Hubbard Page Brian W. Hoffman Eurydice Julie L. Rykken Page 70 Top: Antigone remains strong under Creon's powerful stare. Bottom: The Page reports news to his king. Creon. Page 71 Top: The Chorus (L-R): Mark Hoffland, Rebecca Aune. and Scott Porter stand ready to give their words of wisdom. Bottom: (L-R) Guards. Luverne Seifert and Bob Fletcher are awaiting their king's command. i 70 SPRING PLAY SPRING PLAY 71 72 ACTIVITIES Captured Personalities Pag© 72 Top Left: Bob Arvold and John Turner capture the positions of 1981-82 Stu- dent Society President and Vice President. Top Right: David Wood. English professor, leaves Augsburg to write for the Minneapolis Tribune. Bottom: (L-R) Martin Sabo. Carl Chrislock, and Charles Anderson, pose at the autograph party for Chrislock's new book. Page 73 Top: Orchestra poses before their final concert. (L-R) Front Row: Cheryl Lund. Sheri Peterson. Katie Erdahl, Conductor David Tubergen. Cherie Tracy. Andrea Narr. Debra Patterson. Mark Foley (standing). Second Row: Gina Helm. Anita Raaum. Karen Krueger. Heidi Haehlen. Maureen Webster, Tim Heitman. Julie Holm. Third Row: Becky Ingersoll. Tim Schultz, (standing) Kim Perry. Beth Mattison. Buffy Roland. Robert Erlandson. Steven Bleifuss. Bottom: Director Frank Capra flashes a winning smile at a captive Augsburg audience. ACTIVITIES 73 Top Left: Author Philip Hailie spoke on positive ethics at convocation. Top Right: Kurt Eggertson tries to show his strength to a skep- tical crowd. Bottom Left: Karsten Nelson goes under for the first time. Bottom Right: Becky Wolf paints Amy Palmer's face. 74 DAY IN MAY no longer just a carnival Top: Cabaret Singers entertain on the College Center Steps. (L-R) Mary Langlie, David Strommen, Gail Pearson. Mark Sprung, Leslie Quigley. David Young. Gail Sathre. John Singh, 8ridget Daly. Curt Schewe. Carolyn Braun. Scott Snider. Sheryl Anderson. Arne Hartman. Bottom Lett: Jug- glers were among the entertainers in the quad. Bottom Right: Morton Ryweck. chairman of the Anti-Defamation League, makes a guest ap- pearance on Steve Primm's Open Forum. DAY IN MAY 75 76 Page 76 Top Left: Studying for finals is done on Murphy Beach to enjoy the weather. Top Right: With a dog like Paws around, it's no wonder there are no trees in Murphy Square. Fortunately for Augsburg, he doesn't take to buildings Bottom: Giving blood is a form of tension relief and Auggies gave eagerly before finals. Page 77 Top Left: (L-R) Mark Hassenstab and Mark Harelstad are so frightened by the sight of Paws that they drop their pants Top Right: (L-R) Chris Johnson and John Singh would rather jog than study. Bottom: With the warm weather and hot classrooms, many classes are held outside. 77 I Love the Night Life... Local Establishments Eateries and Drinkeries Perkin’s Sgt. Preston’s Pilot’s Club Domino’s Annie’s Parlour Duffy’s Gramma B’s Tracy’s Mama Rosa’s 5-Corners Cabooze Oscar B. Lyke’s Pontillo’s Culla’s Mr. Nib’s Haberdashery Seward Cafe Bullwinkle’s Concerts Local Bands Movies Daisy Dillman Band Bruce Springsteen Ordinary People Flamin’ O’s Raging Bull Count Basie Phones Elephant Man The Boom Town Rats Lamont Cranston Private Benjamin Whiskey River Doc Severinsen Doug Maynard Tribute Fame Eddie Berger and the All-Stars Hovland Hansen Nilsen Organizations 80 —an opportunity for us to share a specific interest with the support of a group, while obtaining individual achievement. 81 Student Government Top: Vice President Rod Sill. President Joan Maland Bottom: Monty Harstad exer- cises his right to vote. 82 ORGANIZATIONS Student Government provides an avenue for students to resolve their problems and put their ideas into action. The President and Vice President are elected as a team each March, and serve a one year term. The President serves as official student liason with faculty, administra- tion. and Board of Regents. S he is also responsible for appointing commissioners, choosing student committee members, setting a direction for the Senate, and over- seeing the $60,000 budget. The vice president serves a chair of the Senate and directs all Senate standing com- mittee work. S he also directs the Budget Screening Committee. The Student Senate is composed of four students from each class, as well as two incumbent representatives, five non-voting advisory people and the Student Body Vice President, who serves as the chair. Senate allo- cates $60.000 yearly to various commissions and recog- nized groups. Groups that received money this year include: Augsburgian. Echo. Darkroom. SOS. Program Commission. Religious Life. KCMR. Norse Club. Music Therapy Club. LYE. and BSU. Joan Maland President Student Senate — (L-R) Front Row: Mark Sprung. Bev 8enson Sec- ond Row: Chris Johnson. Rick Thoni. Rod Sill. Joan Maland, Millie Nel- son. Kevin 8oettcher. Third Row: Tom Marshall. Kristine Johnson. Lisa Rykken. Kordi Risvold. Jane Palumbo. Karen Onan, David Young. Faith Menke. Back Row: Galen Bruer. Linda Roop. Todd Tischer. John Brett. John Turner. Mark Hassenstab. Mark Koenig. Myles Weber. Brad Lehto. Student Senate ORGANIZATIONS 83 Program Commission Program Commission is one of the main student activity organizations on the Augsburg Campus. In addition to providing students with the usual vari- ety of films and dances, this year we have spon- sored speakers to address various current political and religious issues. We have also made the fine arts more accessible by subsidizing tickets for per- formances at the Guthrie, Chanhassen Dinner The- atre. and many other places in the Twin Cities. This year’s commission became more cohesive through new organization and the formation of a programming special interest house — Zeta Action. Each household member participated in the planning, organizing, and publicizing process. Bill Bullock Commissioner Top: Program Commission — Front Row: Kyle Luetzow. Curt Schewe. Back Row: Gwen Kinnaimon. Gretchen Gilbert. Bill Bullock. Kevin Raatz. Jody Simonson. Bottom: Dance. Dance! 84 ORGANIZATIONS Religious Life Commission is com- prised of all religious organization leaders and a few selected interested students. As a commission, they assist the RLC commissioner in coor- dinating religious life activities. Apart from the activities sponsored by indi- vidual organizations — LYE. Tuesday Night Fellowship, FCA, and Women of God — Other components include: Bible study groups, religious journal- ism. films, concerts, and forums deal- ing with social justice and peace con- cerns. Janis Blomgren Commissioner Top: Eucharist is one of RLC's many responsi- bilities. Bottom: RLC — (L-R) Front Row: Paul Burow. Mary Henis. Lisa Thorson. Pastor Lowell Brandt Back Row: Mary Thompson. Elaine Bettin. Annette Walin. Dan Ehresmann. Steve Brandsrud. John Twiton. Janis Blom- gren. Religious Life Commission ORGANIZATIONS 85 Augsburgian The Augsburgian takes a period on one year at Augsburg College and documents it as objectively as possible. Esthetically, it strives to capture the year with fine photography and copy, with good journalistic and literary style. A theme and design standards are added to the book to give it unity. This is a yearbook's purpose. Then the human ele- ment is added — that process of creativity, which makes a yearbook good or bad. This year as always, we have the trial and error process of training a new staff and editor. Plan- ning. scheduling, and organizing are only the prel- iminaries to a yet harder goal — the deadline. The night of the deadline is full of ingenious inspirations (some I attribute to a higher being) and everything synthesizes. The end product is completed pages. Accomplishment and relief preside. Creativity — a yearbook flows with it from page to page. Minds turning out ideas, words, a reality. No matter what area of studies one follows — the cre- ative process is essential. My staff and I have put a large part of our creative energy into this 50th edi- tion of the Augsburgian. I hope it will stimulate some of your own. Brenda Hansen Editor Top: Augsburgian — Front Row (L-R): Kathi Lammers. Rick Thompson. Kathy Miller. Annette German. Back Row: Paula Ble- gen. Gayle Taylor. Linda Mangel- son. Lori Zaic. Brenda Hansen. Not Pictured: Kevin Boettcher. Bottom: Assistant Editor Lori Zaic and Editor Brenda Hansen search old yearbooks for inspira- tion. 86 ORGANIZATIONS Echo As the major vehicle for student communication on campus, the Echo is dedicated to providing relevant information to students in an entertaining and inform- ative way. Some of us are in it for the experience we get in the field of journalism. Others are in it just to see their names in print. Whatever the reason, we know it certainly isn't the money. We learn something new with each of the 24 issues we put out in a year. We get a lot of criticism from everybody, but even this is helpful to us in our learn- ing process. Through all the heartaches and ulcerous deadlines we encounter, it all becomes worthwhile when we see the throngs at the Echo stand every Fri- day. That is when we know for sure that our mission has been accomplished. Christine Halvorsen Editor Top: Editor Christine Halvorsen hard at work Bottom: Echo — (L- R) Front Row: Christine Halvorsen. Lon Zaic Back Row: Gaynelle Webb. John Nicholls. Chuck Boe. Lori Johnson. Kathy Blixrud. Nancy Nystuen. Kay Malchow. Mary Beamish. Roseanne Hagen. Rick Thompson Not Pictured: Faculty adviser Boyd Koehler. Sue Kappers. ORGANIZATIONS 87 Darkroom Top: Darkroom — Seated (L-R): Jeff Muus. Eric Jordahl, Kathi Lammers. Jim Haugen. Annette German. Kyle Luetzow. Standing: Chuck Stalling. Scott Musselman. Carl Minor. Enk Kanten. Bottom: A rare photograph of Erik Kanten. Darkroom head. The Darkroom serves Student Government commissions such as the Augsburgian and Echo by pro- viding fine photography and ex- perienced photographers. Erik Kanten Head Photographer 88 ORGANIZATIONS KCMR is Augsburg's own student operated radio station. It has been serving the Augsburg Community since March 1973. with studios located on 10th floor Urness. This year, thanks to a new transmitter and audio processing unit, the signal reached further than ever before, and student involvement and enthusiasm is at an all-time high. Les Heen General Manager Top: KCMR — Front Row (L-R): Daryl Bible. Amanda Barrick. Jill Beck. Lori Zaic. Brenda Hansen. Les Heen Second Row: Pete Sletten. Laurie Ofstedal. Sue Richmond. Jill Billings. Bob Lorgensen. Third Row: Lee McCormick. Skip Groves. Bruce Palmquist. Dave Doll. Lor- etta Lively. Steve Primm. Fourth Row: Chuck Scholl. Luverne Seifert, Karl Howg. Eugene Sims Not Pictured: Tom Cornell. Kim Heatley. Greg lacarclla. Annette German. Linda Man- gelsen. Eric Jordahl. Dale Womeldorf. Paul Rams. Nina Dahlvang. Scott Henderson. Mark Hoflland. Jared Johnson. Troy Joseph. Cam Moore. Todd Peterson. Tracy Piatt. Kevin Raalz. Dan Roff. Jim Speich. Bottom Left: Tom Cornell scowls at intruders while Les Heen works on. Bottom Right: Tom Cornell — Superstar. ORGANIZATIONS 89 Music Therapy Club Norske Club Music Therapy Club (MTC) is open to all interested stu- dents on campus. The club was formed to promote interest in Music Therapy and support Music Therapy students. The 1980-81 year was an exciting one for us. We were involved in the planning of the National Association for Music Therapy conference in Minneapolis. November 2-5. We also participate yearly in Day in May. the Activities Fair, and regional and statewide meetings. Becky Wolf President MTC — First Row (L-R): Karon Krueger. Kathy MikkelSOH. Caryl Zachary. Becky Wolf Second Row: Margo Berntson. Kathy Hcukendorf. Jean Nadeau, Mary Beth Douglas. Pam Daehling. Third Row: Linda Raymond. Elaine Bettm. Lisa Erding. Sandi Walther. Katie Erdahl Fourth Row: Peggy Sapp. Sharon Copeland. Leane Sneen. Norske Club — (L-R): Jim Gery. Professor Leif Hansen. Theresa Ouren. Kaia Knutson. Wanda Hemphill. Kan Everson. Leisha Klassy. Jana Wallin. Bob Bulthuis. Sue Richmond Norse Club has continued to seek out all kinds of Scandinavian cultural events in the Twin Cities for many years. The main goal of the club has been to become part of the Norwegian heritage of the college, and to experience contemporary Scandinavian culture. The club has attended plays, films, concerts, and dances, and stirs up its own Scan- dinavian spirit with singing, dancing, and. of course, eating. Anyone with a curiosity about or enthusiasm for Scandinavia is invited to participate. SO ORGANIZATIONS Lutheran Youth Encounter Lutheran Youth Encounter (LYE) is an outreach ministry of the Lutheran Church. Teams composed of five or more stu- dents go out to churches and nursing homes and share God’s love through songs, skits, games, and one to one contact. LYE — (L-R) Front: Scott Johnson First Row: Mary Henms. Kayla Polzin. Kari Beske. Leslie Korngiebel. Carol Goentz Second Row: Jon Gusdal. Janenne Martin. Wanda Hemphill. Ten 8enson. Debbie Hannu. Brenda Omtvedt. Connie Johnson. Third Row: Annette German. Bob Aarhus. Linda Mangelsen. Bruce Palmquist. Mark Voelker, Scot McCluskey. Al Klungtvedt. Mary Schneider. Dave Nelson. Lisa Thorson. ORGANIZATIONS 91 Mortensen Tenant Society MTS — Front Row (L-R): Melody Tiedeman. Lori liskow. Mark Voelker. Joan Maland Back Row: Gayle Taylor. Lori LaBelle Not Pictured: Donna Clark. Mortensen Tenant Society is a student-run tenant’s union that serves as a liason between students and plant Services in regard to housing concerns. We also provide programming for tower residents. Our major project this year was the development of a service direc- tory for residents to enable them to share their time and talents. Joan Maland Chairperson 92 ORGANIZATIONS Urness Activities Council is the central program- ming council to Urness Tower. All residents and com- muters assigned to the floors are members, no com- mitment necessary just come when you’ve got time! UAC is designed to promote Tower interaction and a feeling of community. We do this by planning and sponsoring educational, social recreational and cul- tural programming. The Mr. Urness Contest and Game Show Night are two of the most popular. Deb Krueger Coordinator UAC — Front Row (L-R): Janet Paone. Kari Beckmen. Second Row: Deb Krueger. Shaun Kop, Bob Fletcher. Tracy Piatt. Chuck Scholl. Third Row: Dan Westphal. Patty Williams. Deb LaLiberte. Urness Activities Council ORGANIZATIONS 93 Augsburg Choir — (L-R) Front Row: Jeri Bockes. Mary Beamish. Leslie Quigley. Carol Goerilz. Tove Dahl. Linda Raymond. Jenny Campbell. Andrea Mushcinske. Lisa Rust. Chris Conroy. Becky Wolf. Carolyn Braun. Pam Daehling. Jeannie Dube. Lori LaBelle. Lori Schmidt. Sandy Wal- ter. Marsha McAlpine. Jackie 8rown. Mary Langlie. 8ridget. Daly Socond Row: Becky Clifford. Elaine Bettin. Mary Yurick. Jan Thorson. Cindy Zellmer. Julie Quanbeck. Ann Gabrielson, Gail Pearson. Laura Leonard. Sara Bergerson. Sue Hagen. Julie Sampson. Annette Walen. Naomi Christensen. Susan Campbell. Sandy Engel. Sharon Copeland. Tammy Pederson Back Row: Paul Burow. Henry Dougherty. Richard Thompson. Bob Peterson. Curt Schewe. Richard 8uller. Craig Voronyak, Bruce Splett. Myles Weber. Tom Lucas. Bob Johnson. Scott Musselman. Todd Tischer. Dave Soli. Scott Snider. Arne Hartmann. Jared Johnson. Chris Boraas. Dave Strommen. John Mattson. Blair Nelson. Kevin Erickson. Mike Nadeau. Kris Horton, Rollin Erickson. Tim Hoversten. The Augsburg College Music Department has long had a tradition of excellence. Under the guidance of Dr. Larry Fleming, newly appointed department head, it is continuing to do so. The department went through a long-needed reorganization this year, and many new things were added, including a faculty recital series, informal student-faculty rap sessions, and a new Christmas tradition — Advent Vespers. 94 ORGANIZATIONS Chorale Jazz Ensemble Chorale — (L-R) Front Row: Shirier Jenke. Keven Osmonson. Kim Kor- bel. Cathy Schea. Amy Pearson. Rick liedholm, Kay Luedtke. Colleen Spotts. Second Row: Cathy Heuck- endorf. Steve Solberg, Joy Murphy. Jean Nadeau. Sheryl Anderson. Mary Beth Douglas. Charles Morris. Chris Schroeder, Patty Mathiason. Back Row: Harald Nybolet. Kathy Boiler. Jon Gusdal. Katy Jerdee. Wanda Hemphill. Steve Snipstead. Jazz Ensemble — (L-R) Front Row: Geoff Parrish. Director Larry Tallman. Kim Perry. Tedd Peterson. Second Row: Marc Chruchill. Bob Jorgensen. Judy White. Steve Bleifuss, Lon Anderson, Third Row: Mark Foley. Jeff Sandgren. Tom Peterson. Cindy Frost. Al Evans. ORGANIZATIONS 95 What Are Years? What is our innocence, what is our guilt? All are naked, none is safe. And whence is courage: the unanswered question, the resolute doubt- dumbly calling, deafly listening-- that is misfortune, even death, encourages others and in its defeat, stirs the soul to be strong? He sees deep and is glad, who accedes to mortality and in his imprisonment rises upon himself as the sea in a chasm, struggling to be free and unable to be. in its surrendering finds its continuing. So he who strongly feels, behaves. The very bird, grown taller as he sings, steels his form straight up. Though he is captive, his mighty singing says, satisfaction is a lowly thing, how pure a thing is joy. This is mortality, this is eternity. Marianne Moore 97 Girls basketball team 1932. Competition i- i - | Judal Hauge Rear Olsen Lund mmerson UilsDn Lillehei —facing inner weaknesses and overcoming all obstacles, by demanding of yourself an excellence that is uniquely individual. 99 Auggies Have ‘Excellent’ Season The 1980 season was excellent for the Auggies and included wins over highly rated St. John's and Gustavus. Outstanding players for the Auggies include: Steve Yeazle and Bob Wick, who were named first team All-Conference; with Russ Smith, Mike Dick, Steve Grinde. Les Boyum, Steve Rosvold. Scott Severson, and Mike Smith named All-Conference honorable mentions. Yeazle led the confer- ence in total offense with 1380 yards — a 72.5 per game average. Leading scorer was Dave Warnke, a freshman kicker with 37 points, and the often hurt Dan Roff was the leading rusher with 318 total yards. Dan Nayman was nationally ranked kick returner with 20 carries for 518 yards and two touchdowns. — Coach Al Kloppen Front Row (L-R): Trainer Doug Nelson. Joe Rowan. Paul Grauer. Paul Nies. Dave Enge. Captains Steve Grinde. Bob Wick. Head Coach Al Kloppen. Don Andrews. Jack Osberg. Ed Saugestad. Manager Galen 8ruer. Second Row: Mike Pickett. Bret Smith. Tom Ross. Curt Eischens. Randy Klinger. Bryan Berg. Dana Stockmo. Jeff Quinnell. Dave Swanson. Dan Ross. Third Row: Troy Joseph. Jim Graybill. Tony Nelson, Bob Harris. Joe Wabner. Kevin Tendle. Dan Nelson. Steve Rosvold. Jerry Quam. Dave Warnke. Bob Bremseth. Fourth Row: Mike Mourning. Tim Hickey. Rick Redetzke, Bob Dorgan. Dave Under- dahl. John Plumb. Dan Nayman. Sean Fitzgerald. Dan Privette. Craig Stensgard. Jerry Rezac. Fifth Row: Russ Goldstein. Dan Hall. Jim Sierakowski, Steve Nayman. John Jaruszewski, Bill Langfield. Jim Van Kempen. Monty Harstad. Hal Hardel. Sixth Row: Jeff Pemper. Dean Hattenberger. John O'Brien. Marty Shoen. Paul Elliot. Eric Beal. Perry Lundberg. Gary Randall. Dana Bloedel. Seventh Row: Jeff Chelberg. Tom Weidner. Jay Quam. Steve Yea2le. Jesse Quam. Rodger Anderson. Ward Miller. Scott Johnson. Jay Mailand. Mike Orth. Eighth Row: Russ Smith. Randy Brown. Chuck Houts. Mark Smith. Tim Larson. Scott Severson. Mike Dick. Scott Adams. Les Boyum. Mike Smith. 100 FOOTBALL 1980 SEASON UW-Riverfalls St. John’s Macalester St. Olaf St. Thomas Gustavus Adolphus Colorado College Concordia Hamline Bethel RECORD A.C. Opp. 21 27 21 10 20 3 7 23 17 40 31 7 34 10 0 10 15 18 42 23 Upper left — Randy Klinger takes a break and looks on during the game. Upper right — Defensive tackles Jesse Quam (77) and Paul Elliot (52) and linebacker Steve Grinde (47) cel- ebrate as Augsburg takes control of the ball. Center — Touchdown. Augsburg! Lower left — Quarterback Steve Yeazle being pursued, as he looks to pitch out. FOOTBALL 101 A W Auggies Advance to Regions 1980 was anticipated to be a strong year for the Auggies. but as we improved, so did the other teams in our division. The beginning of the season held problems for us. due to inconsistency in our playing performance. The turning point of the year came in the match against Mankato, when the team proved that they were capable of playing excel- lent volleyball. During the last two weeks before tourna- ments, it was evident how much each individual had improved. The Auggies went on to place second in the State which gained us a berth in the AIAW Region 6 Tournament for the second year in a row. We played teams from Missouri. North and South Dakota, Iowa, Kansas, and Nebraska throughout Region competition, and finished in a tie for fifth place. Volleyball is very much a team sport, and I was pleased with the team's performance this year. — Coach Mary Timm Front Row (L-R): Kathy Korum. Cindy Wmberg. Julie Reinke. Debbie Thompson. Sue Dahlgren. Second Row: Head Coach Mary Timm. Judy White. Captam Dana Holmes. Lisa Ness. Bunme Boom. Assistant Coach Patti Hagemeyer. Manager Suzanne Sienkiewicz. Not Pictured (JV •quad): Coach Marilyn Pearson. Debbie Johnson. Kay Byrne. Sue Opsahl. Marian Mundschenk. Penney Roettgermg. Snady Lofquist, Jody Savino. and Robin Holmes. 102 VOLLEYBALL Upper left — Captain Dana Holmes receives a well-deserved award. Upper right — The Aug- gies sit quietly after the State Tournament Championship match. Center — Lisa Ness is up for the spike as Dana Holmes and Debbie Thompson cover her. Lower left — Debbie Thompson is above the crowd as she taps the ball over. 1980 SEASON RECORD Overall: Matches — 26 wins, 19 losses, 1 tie Games — 66 wins, 52 losses MAIAW State Tournament: Macalester —- 8-15, 15—11 St. Olaf — 15-7,15-5 St. Mary’s — 6-14, 15-8 Northwestern — 15-5, 15-4 Carleton — 15-1, 15-5 Concordia — 15-12, 15-6 St. Catherine’s — 4-15, 15-12, 15-11 Macalester (Championship) — 2-15, 7-15,9-15 AIAW Region 6 Tournament: Tarkio, MO — 15-13, 15-12 Mount Marty, MO — 15-4, 15-4 Bethany, KA — 15-13,15-17, 14-16 Mayville, ND — 15-1, 15-5 Iowa Wesylan — 15-13, 14-16, 15-10 St. Catherine’s — 15-8, 12—15, 2-15 VOLLEYBALL 103 1980 Ml AC Conference Champions '‘Did they ever give up, no they never gave up even though it was a dream ,.. and when the season ended they were undefeated. Ya vist, vat a vootball team! This is the refrain from our team’s song, and it generally summarizes our season for 1980. A season the Auggies can truly be proud of. After last year when so many players graduated. I thought it would take at least a year or two to rebuild. I knew that there would be ten players returning, led by captains Mark Anderson. Chris Ascher, and Brian Budenski. While this is a good nucleus for a team, it is far from a full roster. But as the season began I was pleasantly surprised at the ability and acumen of the incoming players. They were truly will- ing and very able, alert and persistent students of soccer, both well-schooled and ready for action. If there was one outstanding highlight of the season, and there were many, it was against St. John's; when Stu Wasi- lowski made two saves on the goal line even though the shots were on the mark. The game ended 0-0 and was one of the important factors in Augsburg’s winning the champi- onship. We remained undefeated and St. John’s lost twice. It was a great year for Augsburg soccer! Ya vist, vat a vootball team! — Coach Rolf Eriksen Front Row (L-R): John Mueller. Karsten Nelson. Brian Myller. Stu Wasilowski. Bruce Palmquist, Captain Mark Anderson. Dan Freedland. Dave Warnke, Mark Swanson. Jim Speich. Second Row: Assistant Coach Jim Agre. Ron Tungseth. Brian Johnson. Chris Dykstra. Tim Thompson. Paul Whitten. Carl Follingstad. Captain Chris Ascher. Captain Brian Budenski. Joel Nelson. Bill Seehafer. Dave Fowkes, Head Coach Rolf Eriksen. Not Pictured: Paul Amos. 104 SOCCER 1980 SEASON RECORD A.C. Opp. Concordia-St. Paul 5 1 St. Mary's 1 0 Hamline 4 0 Bethel 1 1 Gustavus Adolphus 3 2 St. Scholastica 4 2 St. Thomas 4 1 St. Olaf 2 0 St. John’s 0 0 Macalester 2 0 St. Olaf 1 0 St. John’s 0 0 Macalester 1 0 St. Mary’s 3 1 Bethany 0 0 St. Thomas 0 1 Upper left — Paul Whitten gives Stu Wasilow- ski a hug for another Auggie victory. Upper right — Brian Myller passes to Chris Ascher as they avoid a defender (No. 7). Center — Dave Fowkes becomes airborne in an attempt to head the ball. Lower left — Auggie Jim Speich on the run. SOCCER 105 Wrestlers Take 5th in Nation This year's Augsburg Wrestling team capped a fine season with a fifth place finish in the NAIA National Tournament in Edmond, Oklahoma, in which 80 teams participated. The Auggies ended the season with an overall team record of 10 wins — 4 losses in dual action, and placed fifth in the St. Cloud Tournament, first in the All Lutheran Tourna- ment. and second in the MIAC. The team was led by captains Rich Barron and Scott Whir- ley. Rich placed first and was voted Most Valuable Player in the MIAC. He then went on to place eighth at Nationals. Scott was also number one in the MIAC and he placed sec- ond at Nationals. Other fine performances were by Bob Arvold. who placed first in the MIAC and seventh in the nation; Jeff Stoks. who placed first in the MIAC and second in the nation; and Bob Adams, who placed second in the MIAC and came within an eyelash of placing in National competition. The Augsburg wrestlers attributed their success to team unity and hard work and lived by the motto, “When you pay the price as a team, it isn't so expensive.'' — Coach Jeff Swenson Front Row (L-R): Mike Oill. Dan Arvidson. Kent Bender, Rich Barron. Scott Montague. Steve Jackson. Stan O'Andre Second Row: Head Coach Jeft Swenson. Paul Rams. Michael Chemlik. Tom Schemel. Tim Hickey. Jett Stoks. Scott Whirley. Scott Ludtord. Assistant Coach Brian Arvold. Not Pictured: Bob Arvold 106 WRESTLING 1980-81 DUAL MEET RECORD A.C. Opp. UM-Morris 12 35 UW-Eau Claire 32 14 UW-Stout 27 16 Mankato State 16 29 UW-Riverfalls 17 24 St. Mary’s 50 6 St. Olaf 50 6 Gustavus 46 9 Bethel 42 6 Concordia 32 17 Hamline 51 6 St. John’s 48 12 St. Thomas 31 9 St. Cloud State 15 30 Upper Left: Tom Schemel takes his match. Upper Right: Rich Barron on the move. Center: Bob Arvold working for the pin. Lower Left: Jeff Stoks escapes in one of his matches at the NAIA National Tournament. WRESTLING 107 Gymnasts Have Super Season Although we had some problems at the beginning of the season, the women's gymnastic team pulled through to have one of the most successful seasons in Augsburg his- tory. The Auggies were led by captain Kim Olson, as we broke one school record after another including scoring over 100 points in five of our ten meets. We placed third in the Min- nesota Division III State Meet with a score of 105.40. This gained us a berth in the AIAW Region VI Meet at Washburn University — Topeka. Kansas where we placed fifth with a score of 107.20. Dani Bartz was Augsburg’s outstanding competitor at Regions as she placed fifth on the balance beam with a final score of 7.55. Three other competitors reached sea- son high scores in Kansas: Kim with 27.35 all-around: Deb- bie Clough with 7.85 on the floor exercise; and Jodi Larson with 8.10 on the vault and 6.10 on the balance beam. Anne Torgerson hit her season high of 25.25 all-around at Moor- head State University and Joan Twiton reached her season high on the vault at UW-Superior with a score of 6.10. With all members of the team returning, we look forward to accomplishing higher goals in 1981-82. — Coach Denise Rivet Front Row (L-R): Jodi Larson. Joan Twiton. Anne Torgerson Second Row: Captain Kim Olson. Head Coach Denise Rivet. Deb- bie Clough Not Pictured: Dani Bartz. Assistant Coach Reid Goldetsky. 108 GYMNASTICS 1980-81 SEASON RECORD A.C. Opp. UW-Superior 93.55 101.95 Northern Michigan 93.55 108.65 St. Catherine’s 88.9 96.35 UW-Superior 77.3 102.6 UW-Stout 99.85 106.35 University of Manitoba 99.85 109.9 UW-Whitewater 96.75 111.8 UW-Riverfalls 96.75 100.0 Hamline 101.98 118.3 Concordia-Moorhead 101.98 100.7 Moorhead State 105.45 91.7 Mankato State 109.6 119.65 U of N. Iowa 109.6 112.3 Minnesota Division III Championships: Third place — 104.55 AIAW Division III Region VI Meet: Fifth place — 107.2 Upper Lelt: Joan Twiton poses on the balance beam. Upper Right: Deb- bie Clough holds herseil on the bars In a hand stand straddle. Center: The Auggies get together for a quick picture at the Division III Meet at Gusta- vus. Lower Left: In her floor exercise routine. Kim Olson does the splits. GYMNASTICS 109 Auggies Compete in Nationals At the beginning of the 1980-81 season, the Augsburg basketball team set five goals: 1. Win af least 22 games in a row; 2. Remain undefeated in the MIAC; 3. Win the MIAC title: 4. Win the District 13 title: and 5. Win the National NAIA title. The highlight of the year was to see the team accomplish all but the last of these goals. In fact, we set a school record winning 24 games in a row. When the regular season ended. Augsburg was ranked second in the polls, and we went farther than any other team in Augsburg history in the NAIA National Tournament, fin- ishing as one of the top eight teams in the nation with an overall record of 29 wins — 2 losses. Throughout the season, the Auggies were led by three outstand- ing players: Ronnie Henderson. Greg Boone, and Tim Mattek. Ronnie and Greg were named to the District 13 All-Tournament team Greg was also named to both the NAIA All-Tournament and All-American teams. The men who played for Augsburg this year exemplify everything a coach could hope for in an athletic team. They had poise and character. They worked hard and came through when they had to. I'm very proud of all of them. Augsburg should be too. — Coach Rees Johnson Front Row (L-R): Ronnie Henderson. Assistant Coach Dave Boots. Head Coach Rees Johnson. Assistant Coach Jay Pivec. Tim Mattek. Second Row: Brad Henke. Mark Zachary. LeRoy King. Gary Copperud. Brad Nelson. Dave Meslow. Third Row: Tony Cherry. Dale Womeldorf. Chuck Emmons. Dave Trost. Greg Boone. John Travis. 110 MEN'S 8ASKETBALL 1980-81 SEASON RECORD A.C. Opp. Bemidji State 85 54 Mount Senario 106 60 Northwestern 104 60 Eastern Montana 82 80 Eastern New Mexico 83 73 Lamar University 60 101 UW-Stout 75 57 Mankato State 93 74 St. Mary's 95 77 Concordia 92 57 St. Thomas 66 52 St. John's 87 50 Gustavus Adolphus 87 64 Bethel 85 69 Macalester 78 70 Hamline 91 61 St. Olaf 74 53 St. Mary’s 90 68 Concordia 70 65 St. Thomas 63 58 St. John’s 76 65 Gustavus Adolphus 91 66 Bethel 78 71 Macalester 77 65 Hamline 90 59 St. Olaf 82 56 UM-Duluth 89 79 Moorhead State 79 74 Drury, MO 56 54 Kearney State, NB 81 77 Bethany Nazarene, OK 69 84 Upper Left: Dave Trost up (or two. Upper Center: Ronnie Henderson dribbles around his opponent. Upper Right: Tim Mattek at the line. Cen- ter: Brad Henke (50) skies high on a jump ball. Lower Left: Greg Boone takes a break. MEN'S 8ASKETBALL 111 Rebuilding Year for Auggies 1980-81 was a rebuilding year for the Auggies. with young but determined and dedicated players. Although we ended the season with 7 wins and 13 losses overall, we broke the .500 mark in Division III competition with a 7 win — 6 loss record. The team was led throughout the year by co-captains Linda Berg and Julie Goldstein. Linda was highest scorer and rebounder for Augsburg with a per game average of 13.95 and 13.60 respectively. Julie added 9.95 points and 7.65 rebounds per game. Leisa Christy was the second leading scorer with 10.45 points per game and was also the top defender with a season total of 69 steals to her credit. One of the highlights of the season was placing second in the University of Wisconsin-Riverfalls Falcon Classic Tour- nament held in January. We took the opening game from Northwestern with a score of 68-59, then lost the title game to Riverfalls 57-62. The team ended the season on a high note, beating rival St. Olaf in an exciting game 77-76. as St. Olaf went on to place second in the State. With all but senior Steph Torgerson returning, we look for- ward to a strong year in 1981-82. — Coach Marilyn Pearson Front Row (L-R): Lisa Salmonson. Mary Barnes. Deb Thompson. Captam Linda Berg. Captain Julie Goldstein. Monica Fitzgerald. Second Row: Head Coach Marilyn Pearson. Steph Torgerson. Judy White. Margie Schaeter. Sue Opsahl, Leisa Christy. Terese Taylor, Assistant Coach Maggie McDonough. 112 WOMEN S BASKETBALL 1980-81 SEASON RECORD A.C. Opp. Southwest State 41 55 UW-Superior 64 78 UM-Duluth 60 65 St. Mary’s 79 44 St. Benedict’s 82 64 Bethel 64 54 Gustavus Adolphus 53 58 Northwestern 68 59 UW-Riverfalls 57 62 Grandview 65 79 St. Olaf 46 59 Hamline 68 47 Macalester 51 34 Lk. Region Jr. College 53 64 St. Thomas 53 62 St. Catherine’s 48 58 Concordia-St. Paul 47 68 Dr. Martin Luther 69 76 Mankato State 59 81 St. Olaf 77 76 Upper Left: Julie Goldstein leaps above her opponent for the shot. Upper Right: Mary Barnes looks to add two more to the score. Center: The home bench watches the game intently. Lower Left: Steph Torgerson. „ TORGERSOy n i WOMEN S BASKETBALL 113 1 in the NAIA The Augsburg Hockey team ended their season by accom- plishing their highest goal — taking the NAIA National Tournament. The Auggies were led by three players who received All- American and All-Conference honors: Mike Burkhardt, Terry Brown, and Brian Declerq. Brian and Terry were also named NAIA All-Tournament, with Terry receiving the Most Valuable Player award. Jeff Andrews was named NAIA All- Tournament and All-Conference honorable mention. Bob Schwartz and Al Sova received All-Conference awards, and Steve Cornelius and John Evans were both All-Confer- ence honorable mention. Mike Erickson gained the title of the third highest scorer in Augsburg history with 79 goals in his four year career. Although many individuals received honors this year, it was truly a team effort. We won the Northland MIAC Tourna- ment for the fourth year in a row. and the MIAC title for the fifth year in a row. We had 24 wins in a single season, and 219 goals scored, which are both record highs for Augs- burg. As the season ended, the Auggies had an overall record of 24 wins — 6 losses, and an MIAC record of 12 wins — 4 losses. I guess I would have to say it was not a bad year for the Augsburg Hockey team. — Coach Ed Saugestad Front Row (L-R): Don Berry. Bob Schwartz. Bob Thayer. Steve Cornelius. Kevin Gordon. Ricky Scott. Dean Westlund. Terry Brown. John Evans. Al Sova. Tom Gordon. Second Row: Andy Ellena. John Sackrison. John Ferrera. Brian Declercq. Jeff Andrews, Mike Burkhardt. Todd Tessman. John Miklya. Jeff Horman. Mike Erickson. Todd Hendrickson. John Turner. Mark Hultgren. Not Pictured: Head Coach Ed Saudestad. Assistant Coach Bill Ross. 114 HOCKEY 1980-81 SEASON RECORD A.C. Opp. Bemidji State 2 3 Bethel 12 2 St. John's 11 4 Gustavus Adolphus 6 1 UW-Stout 17 2 UW-Superior 7 2 St. Scholastica 4 3 St. John's 9 2 Gustavus Adolphus 6 3 UW-Riverfalls 7 4 St. Olaf 3 1 St. Thomas 4 2 Hamline 8 7 UW-Eau Claire 6 5 (OT) Gustavus Adolphus 7 3 Bowdoin, ME 7 5 Williams College, Mass. 3 6 St. Thomas 5 7 St. Mary’s 11 2 Bethel 16 3 Hamline 6 3 St. Mary's 4 5 Concordia-Moorhead 2 1 Concordia-Moorhead 5 8 Bethel 12 ' 5 St. John's 10 4 St. Olaf 5 8 UW-Riverfalls 9 2 UM-Dearborn 7 4 UW-Superior 8 . 3 Upper Left: Mike Burkhardt stands ready in the net. Upper Right: In the middle ot Riverfails defenders. John Sackoson takes a shot, as team mate John Evans looks on. Center: The thrill ol victory Lower Left: Mike Erick- son faces off for the Auggies HOCKEY 115 Roff Leads Auggie Women The Augsburg College women's track team had a number of fine performances in 1981. Rainie Schwab participated in only four meets but established school records in the long jump (16’23 4W) and high jump (5'4W'). Chris Schroeder established a school record in the 200 meter and helped set a school record in the 1600 meter relay. Lisa Schroeder ran the 400 meter hurdles in 1:15.3 for a school record and ran on the record setting 1600 meter relay team. Masako Horie ran the 400 and 800 meter races and on the 1600 meter relay team in her first year of track competition. Renay Strenger was hurt for part of the year, but ran the 400 meter and on relay teams. Captain Denise Roff was an inspiration to the team with her hard work and determined attitude. She consistently placed in the 400 meter, set a school record in the javelin, and ran on the record setting 1600 meter relay team. For her efforts. Roff was voted Most Valuable Player for the 1981 season and team captain for 1982. — Coach Paul Grauer Front Row (L-R): Lisa Schroeder. Oenise Roff. Chris Schroeder. Masako Horie. Renay Strenger. Second Row: Tim Olson. Sean Laughlin. John Hilpisch. Todd Peterson. John Plumb. Wayne Harelstad Third Row: Head Coach Paul Grauer. Jett Zweifel. Dave Trost. Dean Henke. Pete Imsdahl. Chuck Houts. Gary Randall. Assistant Coach Steve Yeazle. Not Pictured: John Jaruszewski. Tim Wendt. 116 TRACK AND FIELD Trost Leads Auggie Men The Augsburg College men's track team had many fine in- dividuals competing in 1981. Even though Todd Peterson was injured for a portion of the season, he gave promise of a bright future by qualifying for the conference in- termediate hurdles the only time he ran the race. Dean Henke ran the 200 and 400 meter races and added depth to the relay teams. John Hilpisch established school records in the 100 and 200 meter races and ran on both relay teams. Captain Chuck Houts did an outstanding job in both hurdle events and anchored the 1600 meter relay team. John Jaruszewski established a school record in the shot with a toss of 48 9” and also consistently placed in the discus and javelin. Sean Laughlin contributed in the long jump and ran on both relay teams. Tim Olson made a contribution in a number of events, running the 100, 200, 400 meter races and on both relay teams that placed in the conference. John Plumb helped the mile relay team place in conference while establishing a school record in the 400 meter. Jeff Zweifel set a school record in the discus with a toss of 135' 11 . while Gary Randall added depth in that event. Tim Wendt ran the dashes and anchored the 440 relay team that placed in conference. Wayne Harelstad was an inspiration to all with his hard work in the distance events. Pete Imsdahl ran well in several distance events before suffering an injury in the Boston Marathon. Dave Trost won the high jump in seven out of nine meets in 1981 and became the first track athlete ever to advance to the National Championships where he tied for third place. Trost scored 57 points for the season and was voted Most Valuable Player for 1981. Chuck Houts was elected cap- tain for 1982. — Coach Paul Grauer Upper Lett: Masako Hone throws the shot. Upper Right: John Hilpisch stretches lor the hand-off to Tim Olson. Center: National participant Dave Trost leaps over the bar in the high |ump. Lower Left: Denise Rolf finishes first. TRACK AND FIELD 117 Auggies Take State Again We set our goals high on the Augsburg women’s fastpitch team this year, hoping to compete in Nationals. Even though we didn’t reach that goal, we made some excellent accomplishments. We took the MAIAW Division III State Tournament for the second year in a row and went on to region competition. A highlight of the season was playing the 1980 Division II National Champion Emporia State University (KA) on our spring trip. We lost 8-4, but when we scored runs against them our team realized we could play high caliber ball and compete with some of the top schools in the nation. We proved it again in the Michigan State Invitational, compet- ing against Big Ten, Division I schools with enrollments of 30-40,000 students, and placing fourth in the tournament. Although individual players would come through for us at different times throughout the season, overall it was a team effort. When we won, the whole team won, and when we lost, the whole team lost. Looking back on the 1981 season, I’m pleased with the team’s performance. Sometimes when you shoot for the moon, you have to accept something a little short of that. — Coach Mary Timm Front Row (L-R): Captain Kathy Korum. Stephanie Torgerson. Captam Dana Row Holmes. Suzanne Sienkiewicz. Laurie Jo Jessen. Second Row: Leslie Sachs. Mary Rock. Jane Heimke. Monica Fitzgorald. Julie Goldstein. Manager Linda Berg. Third Row: Head Coach Mary Timm. Leisa Christy. Judy White. Jody Savino. Terese Taylor. Margie Schaeter. Assistant Coach Vai Strachan. Not Pictured: Lisa Steele. Sue Opsahi. 118 SOFT8ALL 1981 SEASON RECORD A.C. Opp. Southwest Baptist (MO) 0 2 Southwest Baptist (MO) 2 4 NE Oklahoma University 4 7 So. Illinois U — Edwardsville 2 4 Oklahoma Baptist 3 8 Oklahoma Baptist 4 3 Friends University (KS) 5 1 Friends University (KS) 8 5 Emporia State (KS) 4 8 Kansas State 1 4 St. Cloud State 11 0 Northwestern 1 0 Northwestern 5 1 Macalester 12 0 Macalester 15 2 St. Mary's 1 2 Central Michigan 0 2 Michigan State 2 3 Ferris State College (Ml) 1 3 Grand Valley (Ml) 6 3 Concordia — St. Paul 9 3 Concordia — St. Paul 11 1 Bethel 13 4 St. Mary’s 10 0 Dr. Martin Luther 8 1 Gustavus Adolphus 11 4 Gustavus Adolphus 9 8 St. Olaf 0 3 Carleton 11 0 Upper Iowa University 10 0 Simpson College (IA) 3 4 Wartburg College (IA) 5 3 Southwest Baptist (MO) 3 13 Upper Left: Stephanie Torgerson and Dana Holmes watch intently from the bench. Upper Right: Spring break in Tahlequah. OK. Center: Julie Goldstein lays down the bunt and heads for first base. Lower Left: First baseman Laurie Jo Jessen gets one of her 202 put outs of the 1981 season. SOFTBALL 119 Auggies Place 7th in MIAC In 1981, the Augsburg baseball team finished seventh in the MIAC with 6 wins — 10 losses in the conference, and 13 wins — 19 losses overall. One of the high points of the Auggie season was the spring trip to Florida. We beat Division I Kent State University (OH), and lost close games to two other Division I schools — University of Northern Iowa and Drexel University (PA). Outstanding players for Augsburg include pitcher Perry Lundberg who chalked up 4 wins — 3 losses. 17 strikeouts, and ended the season with a 3.32 ERA. Steve and Dan Nayman gave the team speed and strong offen- sive play with batting averages of .300 and .298 respectively. Augsburg lost only three players to graduation, so we’re hoping for a strong season in 1982. Front Row (L-R): John Oelfke, Tim Emerson. Jim Tabor. Captain Mike Burkhardt. Captain Perry Lundberg, Bill Seehater. Steve Nayman. Dan Nayman. Kurt Weber. Second Row: Assistant Coach Mark Strandemo. Assistant Coach Paul Nies. Dean Hattenberger. John Turner. Todd Hendrickson. Dan Thompson. Steve Suhr, Brian Greseth, Jerry Quam. Chris Nelson. Jeff Hastings. Marty Kiehm. Steve Hemmingway. Assistant Coach Doug Nelson. John Kelly. Head Coach Ron Petrich. 120 BASEBALL 1981 SEASON RECORD A.C. Opp. U of Northern Iowa 1 3 St. Lawrence University (NY) 0 3 Drexel University (PA) 3 5 St. Lawrence University (NY) 11 7 Adelphi University (NY) 1 18 Drew University (NJ) 14 0 Plymouth State College (NH) 14 8 Kent State University (OH) 6 5 St. Cloud State 1 0 St. Cloud State 9 5 Mankato State 3 9 Mankato State 0 12 Concordia 2 7 Concordia 6 7 UW-Riverfalls 0 6 UW-Riverfalls 7 5 St. Mary’s 6 4 St. Mary's 4 9 Macalester 6 4 Macalester 4 6 Hamline 1 7 Hamline 5 6 Bethel 9 5 Bethel 1 7 UM-Duluth 1 8 UM-Duluth 2 8 St. Thomas 3 2 St. Thomas 0 2 St. Olaf 1 2 St. Olaf 1 5 St. John's 9 2 St. John's 3 2 Upper Left: Perry Lundberg pitches for the Auggies. Upper Right: A thrilled Augsburg bench. Center: Dean Hattenberger waits to get the op- ponent out at home. Lower Left: John Turner looks to make a throw to first base as Todd Hendrickson backs up the play. BASEBALL 121 Future is Bright for Golfers This year’s golf team was by far the best one seen at Augsburg since the Conference Championship team of the early 70’s. We have built a program which should make us contenders for years to come. With a little luck, we could have won the conference meet this year, as Dale Womeldorf tied for third with 156. winning All-Conference honors. Tim Dietz also made All- Conference. tying for fifth with 158. At the NAIA District 13 meet, Dave Meslow was low for the Auggies with 156, only 5 strokes off the 1 player of the tournament. Certainly, overall in our busy schedule this year, we have shown the high quality of sportsmanship and skill that has made Augsburg athletes outstanding in our area. The future for golf at Augsburg looks very bright. — Coach John Benson 1981 was John Benson’s last season as Golf coach. The time and dedication he has given the Augsburg athletic program will be greatly missed. Front Row (L-R): Terry Brown, Dave Meslow. Head Coach John Benson. Dale Womeldorf. Tim Dietz. 122 GOLF 1981 SEASON RECORD April 9: Concordia — St. Paul. Augsburg 419, Concordia 423 April 10-12: Cyclone Invitational, Ames. IA 9th of 12 teams. April 17-18: Southern Minnesota Invitational 7th of 19 teams. April 2: University of Minnesota Invitational 5th of 7 teams. April 24: Twin Cities Invitational 2nd of 6 MIAC schools. April 30: College City Invitational 6th of 11 teams. May 1: Northwestern College Augsburg 278, Northwestern 281. Upper Left: Terry Brown follows through. Upper Center: John Lillejord sets for the drive. Upper Right: Dale Womeldorf practices technique. Center: Posing for a quick candid. Tim Dietz. Lower Left: Dave Meslow demonstrates his form. GOLF 123 Women Have Respectable Season Although we have a relatively new program at Augsburg, the women's tennis team has always had the respect of every coach and team we have come in contact with. Our 1981 season is no exception. Four Auggies were selected to participate in the State Meet including singles players Pam Naslund and Ruth Nyhus, and doubles players, Lori Klapperich and Mary Barnes. These players are con- sidered to be one of the top twelve players in the state in their particular flight. Some of our new players have compiled impressive records as well. Maren Lecy has won seven out of nine singles matches and Maren and Terese Borgstrom have won four out of five doubles matches. Tennis is a game in which the score is not always the most accurate indicator of how the player or team performed. I feel we have been very competitive this season and I am proud of the way that all the players performed. — Coach Betty Kelley Front Row (L-R): Terese Borgstrom. Pam Naslund. Tammy Cowan. Head Coach 8etty Kelley. Second Row: Maren Lecy. Captain Ruth Nyhus. Liz Smith. Captain Lori Klapperich. Mary Barnes. 124 WOMENS TENNIS 1981 SEASON RECORD Gustavus Adolphus A.C. 0 Opp. 9 Macalester 2 7 St. Mary's 5 4 Hamline 7 2 St. Thomas 2 7 St. Olaf 1 8 Bethel 4 5 Concordia-St. Paul 9 0 St. Benedict's 1 8 Participants in MAIAW Div. Ill State Meet: Flight 1 singles: Pam Naslund Flight 2 singles: Ruth Nyhus Flight 1 doubles: Lori Klapperich, Mary Barnes Upper Left: Pam Naslund returns a hard shot from her Hamline oppo- nent. Upper Center: Mary Barnes plays the ball. Upper Right: Lori Klap- perich scratches her back on the serve. Center: Maren Lecy waits pa- tiently. Lower Left: Ruth Nyhus stands in a ready position as her doubles partner serves the ball. WOMEN S TENNIS 125 Tennis Team Takes Two Coach Richard Nelson (pictured right) was hospitalized early in the men's tennis season and was unable to con- tinue as coach. In his absence, senior Kurt Strelnieks took on the responsibilities of a player coach. Strelnieks played the � 1 singles position for the Auggies before he was injured during the season. Ted Wong, Wayne Kelly, Bob Tessman. Mark Harelstad, and Mark Hassenstab made up the remainder of the singles com- petitors. Strelnieks and Wong, Kelly and Tessman. and Dana Bloedel and Hassenstab participated for Augsburg in doubles play. The highlight of the Auggie season was taking two mat- ches, beating Concordia-St. Paul 5-2, and Northwestern 8-1. Front Row (L-R): Kurt Strelnieks. Second Row: Bob Tessman. Ted Wong. Mark Hassenstab. Mark Harelstad. Dana Bloedel. Wayne Kelly. Not Pictured: Head Coach Richard Nelson. 126 MEN‘S TENNIS 1981 SEASON RECORD Hamline A.C. 0 Opp. 9 Carleton 1 8 St. Thomas 0 9 Concordia-Moorhead 1 8 UW-Riverfalls 3 6 St. Olaf 1 8 St. John’s 1 8 No. Hennepin 3 6 Concordia-St. Paul 5 2 Northwestern 8 1 Upp«r Left: Mark Hassenstab up on the serve. Upper Right: With a two- handed backhand. Ted Wong returns the ball. Center: 8ob Tessman follows through his shot. Lower Left: Dana Bloedel looks to place the ball. MEN'S TENNIS 127 News Brief: September: Unemployment Falls to 7.6% ... New York Liberal Party Endorses John Ander- son ... Libya and Syria Merge to Promote Arab Unity ... Ayatollah Sets Down Four Condi- tions for Hostage Release ... Iran-Iraq Border War Begins ... U.S. and Russia Pledge Neu- trality in Persian Gulf... U.S. Approves Marijuana for Cancer Cases ... Rely Tampons Are Recalled ... Abbie Hoffman Surrenders ... Renault Gains Control of American Motors ... Castro Refuses Refugees .. . Billy Carter Testifies on Libya Relations ... Zimbabwe Is Admitted Into the United Nations ... David Rockefeller Steps Down as Chase Manhattan Chairman ... Episcopal Priests Are Allowed to Marry ... Anderson Allowed by League to Enter Debate ... Chinese Premier Hua Guofeng Steps Down ... Carter Refuses to Debate With Anderson. October: Iraq Attacks Iran in the Persian Gulf ... U.S. Sells Uranium to India ... Titan II Missile Explodes in Arkansas ... K Cars Arrive ... Mary E. Cunningham Resigns From Bendix After Rumors in the Company ... Actors Strike ... Muhummad Ali Loses to Larry Holmes ... Mr. Green Jeans and Captain Kangaroo Celebrate 25 Years on Television ... Philadelphia Phillies Win the World Series ... Moral Majority Rises in Popu- larity ... Abscam-Jenrette Convicted. November: Hostages Captive for 1 Year .. . Voyager I Spots Two New Moons After Passing Through Saturn’s Rings ... Beverly Sills Ends Her Career With a Jubilee ... Reagan Wins Presidency ... Anderson Receives 6% of the Popular Vote. December: Klansmen and Nazi’s Are Freed in Greensboro Killings .. . Black Children Slain in Atlanta ... MGM Hotel Burns, 84 Dead, 500 Injured ... Who Shot J.R.? ... Presi- dential Transition Begins. The Year In Review January: Reagan’s Inauguration Is Held on the West Side of the Captiol ... Carter Reaches Agreement With Iran ... No Olympics ... Yellow Ribbons Become Symbol of Freedom ... Hostages Are Freed ... Carter’s Farewell Budget ... Raiders Win Super Bowl. February: Reagan Slashes Government Spending ... ‘Tess’ Premieres ... Haig Appointed Secretary of State. March: Reagan Sends 20 Military Instructors to El Salvador and $20 Million in Hard- ware ... Bruins and Celtics to Leave Boston in 1983 ... More Children Murdered in Atlanta ... Pope Tours the Philippines ... Soviets Send Ships Into the Pacific ... Assassination Attempt Made on Reagan ... Final Budget Proposals. April: Soviet Spying Charges in Britain ... Arvold Turner Win. May: Bobby Sands Dies, IRA Hunger Strike ... New York Islanders Win Stanley Cup Tournament... Socialist Mitterand Wins French Presidency ... Pope Shot in Vatican Square ... Reagan Budget Cuts Approved by the House. Deaths: John Lennon, 40 ... Mae West, 87 ... Alexei Kosygin, 76 ... Mohammed Reza Pahlavi, Shah of Iran, 60. Expansion: Does Augsburg have growing pains? As of 1981, Augsburg has renovated Old Main, Science Hall, Psychology Building, and parts of Memorial Hall and the library. A new tunnel system has also been completed, connecting most of the existing campus. But now Augsburg has reached its outer limits. Where will it go from here? With ideas on the drawing board for a football stadium, tennis courts, a new drama building, and new dormitories to accomodate an ever increasing demand for housing, two questions arise: Where will Augsburg get the money?” and “Where will Augsburg put these improve- ments? With limited resources combined with concerned neighbors on three sides, and a freeway on the fourth, the problems are not easily resolved. Augsburg has always faced expansion problems since its birth in Marshall, Wisconsin in 1869. Somehow, through dedicated people it has always managed to answer its needs. With careful planning it will continue to do so. Campus Quxle 1. Admissions Moose 2. West Mall 3. library 4 Soence Ha« 5 CXd Main 6 Morlensen Tower 7. Urness Tower 6 Conego Center 9 The Quadrangle to Memorial Han 11. Psychology Bidding 12. Old Music Hall 13. Si Moldy 14. Augsburg ice Arena 15. Utile Theatre 16. East Hall 17. Music Building 18. Fairvx w-Si Mary s Medical Comer 130 131 H.’Kirkbak es on B. Tollefsen ersan son PQ eraen MCoUeQe graduates V j -A. C shiuwul-?-rtr-nntrrKc-iK: — ---- K AnOorson Th. E Nuleon Graduenter fra, Graekafielingen AUGSBISG SEMINAMUM, B Tollefoon. ► .fw7'-k' o Classification 132 —a place where you find your friend’s photo. 133 Aarhus, Robert Acker, Elizabeth Adams, Scott Adamson, Jane Allaman, Lori Allison, Beverly Arvidson, Daniel Ashmun, Heidi Asleson, Kim Aune, Caroline Barnes, Cynthia Barrick, Patricia Bartlett, Rebecca Bartz, Danielle Battaglia, Ann Beck. Jill Front Row (L-R): Lisa Rykken. pres.: Kevin Boettcher. Back Row (L—R): Tom Marshall, at- large rep.. Myles Webber, on- campus rep. Berg, Lisa Berg, Lori Bergeson, Sara Bergin, David Bergquist, Robyn Berntson, Margo Berry, Donald Beske, Kari Bible. Daryl Billings, Jill Blegen, Paula Bockes, Jerilyn Bodnarczuk, Michael Boettcher, Kevin Booth, Ann Brace, Bruce 134 FRESHMEN Aarhus-Brace Brandt, Renee Brase, Catherine Breth, Bruce Bright, Rodney Broekemeier, Heidi Brown, Carmela Brown, Thomas Buckner. Aretta Burckhardt, John Burow, Paul Campbell, Susan Carey, Diana Carlson, Scott Carlton. Roy Chelberg, Jeffrey Christensen, Mark Christianson, Susan Christy, Leisa Clough, Deborah Clyde, Linda Coffman, Ted Columbus. John Cornelius, Alan Cornelius, Wendy Cross, Blaine Currence, Susan Dahl, Tove Dahlgren, Judy Dahlvang, Nina Dietz, Timothy Dodds, Cindy Dell, David Domaas, Paul Donovan, Kevin Dougherty, Henry Drake. Dyanne Drake, Pamela Drechsel, John Duane. Sheryl Dube, Jeannine Duske, Marjorie Edling. Barbara Ehlers, Laurie Eischens, Curtis Elhard, David Emerson, Timothy Engel, Sandra Engelking, Carmen FRESHMEN: Brandt-Engelking 135 Engen, Deborah English, Mary Erickson, Rollin Evans, Charles Everson, Kari Felling, Gregory Fering, Craig Fitzgerald, Sean Fletcher, Bob Foley, Sara Follett, Mark Fowkes, David Foyt, Mark Fransen, Sue Franzen, Paul Freedland, Dan Freeman, Tracy Futakuchi, Miki Gaasedelen, Mary Gabrielson, Ann Garbel, Janice Gemlo, Michelle Genia Jr., Anthony George, Vicki German, Annette Gillquist, Phil Gisselquist, John Giwojna, Joel Glover, Ann Goodman, Michael Gordon, Thomas Graese, Randy Graybill, James Griffith, Roger Griggs, V. Ann Grobe, Karen Grotenhuis, Ann Groves, James Groves, JR Gusdal, Jonathan Hagen, Susan Hall, Bradley Hall, Sherry Hammersten, Mary Hartman, Arne Hase, Bradley Hayashi, Hiromi Helm, Gina 136 FRESHMEN: Engen-Helm Helvey, Sandy Hemphill, Wanda Hendrickson, Constance Herzan, Lori Herzog, Leah Hill, Vincent Hilpisch, John Hoff, Lisa Hoffman, David Hofstad, Randy Holden. Gregory Holmes, Robin Holt, Heidi Horie, Masako Houle, Ardis Hoversten, Jill Hoversten, Kevin Howe. Steven Ingersoll, Elizabeth Ives, Nancy Jacox, Crystal Jared, Dawn Jaruszewski, John Jensen, Karen Johnson, Brian Johnson, Christine Johnson, Connie Johnson, Debra Johnson, Jared Johnson,Jay Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Robert Johnson, Scott Johnson. Scott Johnson, Scott Johnson, Terry FRESHMEN: Helvey-Johnson 137 Johnson,Tracy Jones, Jennifer Jones III, Albert Joseph, Troy Jumonji, Akiko Karnick. Kent Kerkvliet, Daniel Klassy, Leisha Kop, Shawn Korngiebel, Leslie Kramer, Kevin Kuchera, Katherine Laliberte, Deborah Lammers, Kathi Lammert, Ronald Lande, Christi Langfield, William Lapatka, Sally Larges, Gary Larson, Belinda Larson, Bruce Larson, Jodi Larson, Karla Larson, Lori Lee. Janet Lennartson, Gordon Lenter, Joan Leonard, Laura Leslie, Nancy Lewis, Donna Liedholm, Richard Lindell, Laurie Lively, Loretta Locker, Stephen Lofquist, Sandy Loftness, Jon 138 FRESHMEN: Johnson-Loftness Loftness, Loni Lucas, Thomas Luke, Timothy Lundquist, Kathren Lynch, Jon Lysell, Kathleen Lyver, Cheryl Mack, Sandra Madsen, Perry Mailand, Jason Mangelsen, Linda Marsh, Darcy Marsh, Kari Marshall, Thomas Mart, Kimberly Mattison, Beth Mattson, Barbara May, Bradley Mayfield. Thomas McCormick, Lee McDonnell, Lorraine McNevin, Mary Meier, Wendy Melena, Jonathan Meyer, Linda Mielke, Deborah Mikkelson, Mary Miklya, John Miller, Lori Miller, Michael Miller, Sharon Mimori, Yoko Mix, Susan Moffat, Linda Moore. Cameron Moren, Mark Morland, Gail Morris, Charles Morrison, Lori Mueller, John Mueller, Paul Murphy, Joy Muus, Jeffrey Nelson, Blair Nelson, Amy Nelson, Daniel Nelson, Joel Nelson, Laurie FRESHMEN: Loftness-Nelson 139 Ness, Karen Newman, Andrea Newman. Brian Newton, Evan Niedorf, Kimberly Nordby, Ann Nybolet, Harold O’Brien, John Odom, Carlette Ofstedal, Laurie Ohlemann, Renee Oian, Michael Okerstrom, Ellen Olsen, Kim Olsen, Peter Olson, Karen Olson, Lisa Olson, Timothy Opsahl, Suzanne Osmonson, Kevin Ouellette, Michelle Palmquist, Bruce Pearson, Amy Perry, Douglas Perry, Kimberly Peterson, Elizabeth Peterson, Robert Peterson, Todd Petry, Joy Piatt. Tracy Pickett, Charles Pitann, Dana Pittorf, Stephen Plumb, John Porter, Scott Potter, Kathryn Pounder, Timothy Primm, Steven Quam, Jesse Quehl, Paul Quinnell, Jeff Rains, Paul Reed. Cynthia Reget, Janette Reinhart, Heidi Reinking, Philip Reynolds, Tracy Richardson, Kim 140 FRESHMEN: Ness-Richardson Richmond, Susan Riesberg, Rhonda Riley, Ann Riley, Michael Roff, Denise Rogers, Beatrice Rohde, Jerome Rokke, John Roland, Jaclyn Rykken, Lisa Ryu, Yoshihiko Saito, Fumihiko Salazar, Timothy Salmonson, Lisa Sampson, Julie Sandberg, Janet Sandquist, Laura Saugestad, Ed Savino, Jodell Sax, Garrin Schaffhauser, Cynthia Schey, Pamela Schoeppach, Wanda Scholl Jr., Charles Schouweiler, Kay Schroeder, Christine Schroeder, Lisa Schrum, Terri Schultz, Christopher Setterberg, David Settergren, Mark Shaw, Debra Shelley, Patrice Siegrist, Cynthia Sir, Patrick Sivanich, Gary FRESHMEN: Richmond-Sivanich 141 Smith. Elizabeth Smith. Janine Snipstead. Stephen Soderstrom, Krista Solberg. Steven Sparrow, Kevin Spaulding, Douglas Speich, James Splett, Bruce Stark. Rosemarie Steele, Lisa Steinbruckner, Mark Steinhagen, Cathy Steinmetz, Erik Stoa, Farah Strenger, Renay Stricklund, Sara Strong, Michael Swanson. Julie Swendseid, Kristin Swenson, Sally Taft, LaNae Taylor, Terese Tekle, Dhonek Tessman, Robert Theilmann, Jeffrey Thomas, Janet Thompson, Sonja Thompson, Timothy Thureson, Mary Tilbury, Robin Tollefson, Marc Tostenson, Pamela Tracy, Cherie Twiton, Joan Tyner, Celeste 142 FRESHMEN: Smith-Tyner Ulseth, Linda VanBerkom, Beth Vander Vorste, Brent Velenchenko Jr., Gerald Viebahn, Lynn Voelker, Tina Wagner, Anne Wallace, Kevin Wallmow, Lynette Walmsley, Daryl Walsh, Gregory Wandersee, Jennifer Warnke, Dave Weber, Kurt Weber, Myles Weber, Scott Wegner, Lori Weis, Doris Wells, Jeffrey Welte, Laura Westphal, Daniel Westrum, Daniel White, Judith White. Sharon Wickett, Jane Willert. Lori Williams, Anthony Williams, Patricia Wong, Theodore Yanisch, Anita Young, Carolyn Ziemann, Jay Zweifel, Jeffrey NOT PICTURED: Anderson, Mark Asiamah, Richard Bjornson, Bruce Bonner, Elizabeth Brennan, Kim Brown, Randolph Bush, Dominic Caldwell, Susan Colzaretta, Joseph Carr, Kevin Chapman, Cynthia Defoe, Barbara Dykstra, Christopher Evans. Allan Gardner, Anthony Geye, Paul Gilbertson, Loren Gilyard, John Girtz, Michelle Grimm, Roger Harelstad, Wayne Hemmingway, Steven Howe, John Hunt, Madelene Jensen, Randal Johnson, Greg Johnson, Verdon Kelley, Wayne Lagrange. Ronald King, Leroy Larson, Daniel Laughlin, Sean Lumbar, Dean Malmke, David McGovern, Kristine Norwood, Vida Nosan, Rebecca Olmsted, Sandra Penaz, Mary Pittman, Jhana Reents, John Rice, Curtis Schaefer, Margaret Schlueter, Nancy Scott. Ricky Shiiya, Norie Shumaker, Frank Smith, Norman Spotts, Colleen Steffen, Marie Stewart, Selena Swicegood, Sandra Thompson, Barbara Thorson, Steven Tice. Susan VonBehren, Thomas Waletski, Teresa Weidner, Tom Whitlock, Marion FRESHMEN: Ulseth-Zweifel 143 Adam, John Adams, Kathleen Adams, Robert Ager, Teresa Alexander, Kristine Allen, James Altmann, Karen Alwin, Lauri Anderson, Craig Anderson, Lon Anderson, Robert Arveson, Barbara Asgrimson, Timothy Baardson, Doug Baden, Barbara Bader, Brenda Front Row (L-R): Kordi Rosvold, on—campus rep.; Mark Hassen- stab, at-large rep.; Faith Menke. incumbent. Back Row (L-R): Chris Johnson, pres.; Dave Hoff- man. off-campus rep. Balatas, Dino Barnes, Mary Barrick, Amanda Barthel, Gary Beck, Timothy Bell, Caroline Bender, Kent Bennett, Laurie Benson, Sandra Benson, Theresa Bents, Erica Berg, Bryan Bergh, Philip Bertlesen, Sirena Bettin, Elaine Blau, James 144 SOPHOMORES: Adam-Blau Blomquist, Cynthia Bogenschutz, Ruth Boiler, Kathleen Bonner, Michael Boraas, Christopher Borgen, Beth Borgstrom, Terese Bosell Jr., Darrel Boutin. Simone Brakke, Pamela Brandsrud, Steven Bremmer, Michelle Broughton, Peggy Brown, Jacqueline Bullock, William Butler, James Byrne, Kay Carter, Charlene Casanova. Karen Causton, Melinda Channer, Steven Christopherson, Genevieve Clark, Donna Cline, Paula Copeland, Sharon Cornell, Thomas Covart, Dave D'Andrea, Stanley Daehling, Pamela Dahl, Erica Dahlen, Kariann Dahlke, Carol Daly, Bridget Debe, Marva Decathelineau, Valerie Dibos, Linda Dick, Michael Dill. Michael Dingels, Ruth Ditmanson, Philip Dorgan, Robert Dorn, Timothy Dvorak, Gregg Eastes, David Ebert, Brent Egertson, Kurt Ehresmann, Daniel Ehret, Carolyn SOPHOMORES: Blomquist-Ehret 145 Ek. Wade Elliott, Paul Elyea, Janet Engler, Jody Ennen, William Erding, Lisa Erickson, Kevin Fink, Darla Fisseha, Maasho Flak, Janelle Follingstad, Carl Friedl, Mark Frost, Cynthia Fulton, Donald Gandrud, Sonja Garin, David Garzon, Jeffrey Giombetti, Mark Goeb, Lori Goeritz, Carol Goldstein, Julianne Greseth, Brian Griffith, Janet Grosz, Greg Gruidl, Brian Guerrero, Rafael Gustafson, James Gutzman, Suzanne Hackbarth, Susan Haehlen, Heidi Hagstrom, Stephen Hansen, Brenda Hansen, Janette Hanson, Thomas Harelstad, Mark Harrity, Stephen Harstad, Monty Haselhorst, Janice Hasse, Gary Hastings, Jeffrey Haugen, James Heen, Leslie Helmke, Jane Hennis, Mary Hoff, Susan Hoffman, Brian Horman, Jeffrey 146 SOPHOMORES: Eikenberry-Horman Houts, Charles Hoversten, Timothy Howg, Karl Imsdahl, Peter Jackson, Steven Janeksela, James Jensen, Corey Jerdee, Kathryn Jewett, Pat Johnson, Christel Johnson, Christopher Johnson. Cynthia Johnson, Jay Johnson, Michael Johnson, Rurik Johnson, Sharon Jurgens, Tami Kappers, Susan Karlen, Karina King, Jeffrey Kinnamon, Gwen Kirk, Katherine Klinger, Randy Klungtvedt, Allan Knight, Debra Knutson, Kevin Knutson, Kimberly Knutson, Paul Koenig, Mark Korbel, Kelle Korbei, Kimberly Lange, Lori Lanning, Dawn Larges. Allison Larson, Timothy Lechelt, David SOPHOMORES: Houts-Lechelt 147 Lecy, Maren Liskow, Lori Lockhart, Mary Lombard, Kris Lovlien, Lisa Ludewig, Laurie Luedtke. Kay Luetzow, Kyle Lundberg, Ross Maimer, Carren Marin, Janenne Mathiason, Patty Mattson, Marya McAlpine, Marsha McCluskey, Scot Menke, Faith Menke, Lois Meslow, David Miller, Kathy Miner, Linda Mol, Charles Moline, Joan Moren, Darlene Mracek, Kori Mundschenk, Carol Muschinske, Andrea Myller, Brian Nadeau, Jean Nadeau, Mike Nakari, Douglas Naslund, Pam Nayman, Daniel Nayman, Steve Neal, Artamease Nelson, Bradford Nelson, Chad 148 SOPHOMORES: Lecy-Nelson Nelson, Christine Nelson, Christopher Nelson, David Nelson, Julie Nelson, Karsten Nelson, Lonnie Nelson, Randal Nelson, Robin Nevin, Philip Nichols, John Nielson, Janine Norie, Shiiya Norman, Melanie Oakvik, Michael Oelfke, John Okey, Karen Osen, Kathleen Ostendorf, Rebecca Ostrowski, David Ouverson, Joanne Palm, Jeff Paone, Janet Patka, Cynthia Pederson, Tamara Peterson, Judi Peterson, Thomas Pevon, Brenda Pickett, Michael Polzin, Kayla Powers, James Privette, Daniel Pulju, Steven Quail, Leslie Quam, Jay Quam, Jerry Quehl, Jayne Raatz, Kevin Raaum, Anita Randall, Gary Rasmussen, Barbara Rautio, Kevin Raymond,! inda Reinking, Michelle Rezac, Jerome Risvold, Kordi Roach, Jennifer Rock, Mary Rogers, Diane SOPHOMORES: Nelson-Rogers 149 Rokke. Eric Rolf. Ellen Rust, Lisa Rykken. Julie Salberg, Scott Samuelson, Kathryn Sapp. Margaret Schemel. Thomas Schenk, Patricia Schewe, Curtis Schmidt, Lori Schneider, Mary Schreiner, Lee Ann Schultz, John Schultz, Tim Schultz, Randall Schuster, Melinda Schwartz, Mike Schwartz, Robert Seehafer, William Seekins, Julie Seifert, Luverne Serstock, Laurie Severson, Scott Shea, Cathy Sherman, James Sierakovski, James Simonson, Jodelle Singh, John Sletten, Peter Smith, Daniel Smith. Mark Smith, Michael Sneen, Leane Sontag, Heidi Sorenson. David Sprung, Mark Stalling, Charles Stark, Craig Steinke, Richard Steppat, Valerie Stieper, Kathy Stockmo, Dana Stoks, Jeffrey Strommen, David Summers. Cheryl Swanson, Mark Sweeney, Lela 150 SOPHOMORES: Rokke-Sweeney Swenson, David Swiggum, Faye Tabor, James Teich, Suzanne Teigen, Renate Tessman, Todd Thompson. Daniel Thorson, Ingrid Tiedeman, Melody Tischer, Beth Tolle, Teresa Tolpingrud, Mathew Torgerson, Anne Triebwasser, David Turner, Ronald Underdahl, David Ver Hoef, Anne Verkuilen, Karen Voelker, Mark Voronyak, Craig Wabner, Jerome Walen, Annette Wasilowski, Stuart Wayne, Marcia Wendt, Timothy Westenfield, Otto Winberg, Cinthia Young, David Yurick, Mary Zachary, Mark Zaic, Lori NOT PICTURED: Alvarado, Elaine Andersen, Wade - Bluth, Willie Campbell, Jennifer Claussen, Raymond Corning, Kathryn Dahmes, Janean Deering, Mary Diedrich, Barbara Gardin, Meredith Foley, Mark Haas, Suzanne Hall, Jonathan Hannon, Lori Hardimon, Paulette Harris, Robert Hassenstab, Mark Heitman, Timothy Hendrickson, Todd Hermanson, Dan Hoffman, Sheree Isachsen, Carla Jackson, Jeanette Jensen, Jennifer Jorgensen, Lisa Kelley, Dave Kemp, Lizabeth Kendrick, Kathryn Krehm, Martin Knudson, Cynthia Lackram. Brenda Lerner. Matthew Lucas, Jean Ma, Jack Marty, Mark McClure, Donald Mencel, Michael Minor, Carl Munson, Janet Nchamukong, Pryde Nelson, Anthony Nohr, Timothy Olen, Deanne Onan, Karen Pjari, Leslie Pearson, Deborah Penz, Cathryn Pingatore, Annette Pratt. Carolyn Renikoff, Richard Ritter, James Rundquist, Mark SOPHOMORES: Swenson-Zaic 151 Adams, Douglas Agrimson, Robb Andersen, Nora Anderson, Beth Anderson, Rodger Anderson, Sheryl Anderson, Timothy Andrews, Jeffrey Arne, Joel Unidentified Ascher, Christopher Ascher, Dawn Aune, Katherine Baardson, Debra Baldwin, Daniel Front Row (L-R): Jane Palumbo, pres.; David Young. B.S.U. rep.; Karen Onan. off—campus rep.. Back Row (L-R): John Turner, at- large rep.; Brad Lehto. on-cam- pus rep. Bangasser, Tim Basal, Patrick Basich, Matthew Beal, Eric Bennet, Richard Berg, Linda Bergeron, Catherine Bergstrom, Douglas Blameuser, Jane Blomquist, Richard Bly, Elizabeth Bodurtha, Judith Boe, Charles Boe, Diana Bohrer, Denise Boyce, Margaret 152 JUNIORS: Adams-Boyce Bremseth, Robert Brown, Terrence Burman, Patricia Cady, Michael Chapman, Cynthia Cherry, Tony Chester, Michael Chmelik, Michael Christenson, Jeff Christenson, Julie Clemmons, Janet Cooper, Maureen Copperud, Gary Cowan, Tamara Daniels, Scott Desart, Denise Dillon, Michael Dixon, Denise Dolney, Thomas Downer, Kari Drechsel, Katherine Dubs, Renee Ehlert, Debra Eklund, Keri Elftmann, Tracy Ellis. Charlene Engebretson, Denise Erdahl, Katherine Erlandson, Robert Evans. John Evenson, Patricia Fiscus, Wendy Fitzgerald. Monica Flint, Heidi Flom, Karen Fobair, David Fredrick, Brenda Gaasedelen, Owen Gery, James Gilbertson, Dennis Goor, Kathleen Gotfredson, Jeffrey Hagen, Rosanne Haggstrom, Valerie Hain, Ramon Hall, Daniel Hannu, Debra Hanson, Jean JUNIORS: Bremseth-Hanson 153 Hanson, Patricia Hanson, Susan Hanzel, Calan Hardel, Hal Hase, Brian Hattenberger, Dean Hegstrom, Marlys Henderson, Scott Hendrix, Timm Henke, Dean Henrickson, Leann Hickey, Tim Hoffland, Mark Holt, Laurie Howard, Cheryl Hsiao, Philip Hultgren. Mark Jeffery, George Jeffries, Sabrina Jensen, Hope Jereczek, Cheryl Johnson, Kimberly Johnson, Michael Jorgensen, Robert Julin, Kathleen Kasse, Susan Kasper, Laura Kennedy, Kay Kidder. Jeffrey Kieselhorst, Stephen Knutson. Kaia Kor, Andy Krueger, Debra Krueger, Karen LaBelle, Lori Langlie, Mary Lanning, Bret Lehto, Bradley Leonidas, David Lindell, John Lindstrom, Nancy Linton, Lorie Loftness, Lori Loftus, Tammy Lohman, Michelle Losby, William Love, Gretchen 154 JUNIORS: Hanson-love Ludford, Scott Lund, Cheryl Lundberg, Perry Magelssen, Maia Malchow, Kay Mann, Laurie Melander, Wayne Miller, Randi Moberg, Paul Moline. Lori Mounring, Michael Mueller, Kathy Munkittrick, Ronald Nayman, Gregory Noer, Teryn Obermiller, Karen Olson, Kimberly Olson, Mark Opitz, Gregory Orth, Michael Ostlund, Michael Palumbo, Jane Papulas, Julie Parkhurst, Gwen Pearson, John Peterson, Chris Peterson, Diane Peterson, Esther Peterson, Kristin Peterson, Randall Pickett, Charles Pistilli, Tony Presler, David Quanbeck, Juliann Rauschnot, Roxanne Reinhart, Laura JUNIORS: Ludford-Reinhart 155 Reinke, Julie Risty, Nancy Ritter, Pamara Roettgering, Penney Roff, Daniel Rogers, Randall Rook, Diane Ross, Tom Sachs, Leslie Samuelson, David Sandberg, Jean Sandgren, Jeffery Sarver, Virginia Sather, Melanie Sathre, Gail Sawyer. Shelley Schepers, Dave Schoen, Martin Scholar, Leslie Schultz, Shelly Schulze, Cherie Schwartz, Scott Seewald, Scott Sill, Rodney Slaikeu, Joseph Sletten, Pete Smith, Renee Sneen, Diane Snider, Scott Sogge, Rebecca Solmonson, Scott Solum, Tara Sorensen, Marlene Sortland, David Sova, Alan Spar, Mary 156 JUNIORS: Reinke-Spar Stensgard, Jerry Stensrud, Randy Stewart, Christopher Stewart, Donna Streif, Lori Suhr, Steven Summers, Joyce Svenby, Kevin Swanson, David Swanson, William Taffe, Roman Tatro, Jon Teitelbaum, Michael Tendle, Kevin Thayer, Robert Thompson, Debbie Thompson, Richard Thorson, Jeanette Thorson, Lisa Thorstad, Mary Torgerson, Heidi Tostenson, Gregory Tuma, Melinda Tungseth, Richard Tungseth, Ronald Tolle, Jan Turner, John Underwood, Jacquelyn Utecht, Joseph Vanderboom, Julie Vavreck, Thomas Vermeer, Norma Voelker, Anne Von Wald, Mariana Wanha, Nancy Wallin, Janna Ward, Phillip Ware, Michael West, Kristine Wheeler, Scott Whitten, Paul Womeldorf, Dale Woods, Michael Yeazle. Steven Zachary, Caryl Zarth, Steven Zierke, Suzanne Zink, Erica JUNIORS: Stensgard-Zink 157 Specials Benolkin, Nancy Bloberger, Michael Calzaretta, Joe Koski, Rachel Thorne, Richard Uzelac, Diann Westerchulte, Linda NOT PICTURED SOPHOMORES: Russell, David Sateren, Kathryn Sims, Eugene Skjervold, Peter Smith, Bret St. Mane, Jill Strandberg, Kristen Swanson, Michael Swanson, Shelley Tawah, Franklin Travis, John Tze, Michael Vasquez, Carlos Weidner, Michael Westlund, Dean Wiles, Pamela Williams, Betty Windsperger, James Y, James Yeager, Rose-Anna Zellmer, Cynthia NOT PICTURED JUNIORS: Andrican, Mark Ferrera, John Kirk, Judith Sackrison, John Barron, Richard Forsberg, Daniel Lacey, Erika Severson, Lori Beech am, Mark Giles, Jennae Lam, Thu Smith, Heidi Bellino, Jenny Golden, David Maetzold, Jane Staton. Jodi Bibro, Larry Hall, Cynthia Maland, Jane Stensgard, Craig Brandt, Linda Hegman, Debra Mason, Wilma Stockmo, Dennis Bungert, Mary Heitkamp, Mark Metcalf, Steven Twerefour, Samuel Carethers, Janis Hill, Daniel Nelson, Lyndon Vogel, Cynthia Carson. Otis Holbeck, Amy Olmschenk, Barbara Walter, Sandra Cash, Susan Holden, Jody Opsahl, Tia Weathers, Hugh Church, Deborah Holm, Sandra Patka, Stephanie Wells, Diane Churchill, Marc lacarella, Gregory Potter, Fonda Wendling, Craig Egan,John Jabbar, Azadeh Redetzke, Richard Whirley, Scott Engdahl, Jill Kemling, JoAnn Romness, Judith Whitmore, Wayne Youngquist, Susan 158 SPECIALS: Benolkin-Uzelac CANDIDS 159 Seniors I Becky Jean Anderson Brian Jay Anderson Biology Physics Mathematics Richfield, MN Minneapolis, MN Jennie Marie Anderson Mark S. Anderson Music Business Administration Bloomington, MN Bloomington, MN 160 SENIORS: Agre-Bailey Mark Courtland Agre Gregg H. Alexander Biology Political Science Lakeland. FL Minneapolis. MN Chris Allen Anderson Dawn Marie Anderson Business Administration Nursing Plymouth, MN Mankato, MN Scott W. Anderson Janet T. Bailey Music Business Administration Minneapolis. MN Burnsville. MN Christine A. Bala Kim E. Barr Elizabeth A. Bartz Mary Beamish French Communications Communications Elementary Education American Studies Kisumu, Kenya Albert Lea, MN Roseville. MN Brooklyn Park, MN Arlin A. Becker Kari A. Beckmen Richard J. Bell Beverly J. Benson Elementary Education Sociology Bus. Admin. Accounting Political Science Richfield, MN Minneapolis, MN Roseville, MN Willmar, MN Julie K. Berens Laura A. Bergwall Anne G. Billingstad Steven J. Bleifuss English Bus. Admin. Accounting English Music Seattle, WA Richfield, MN Billingstad, Norway Lindstrom, MN SENIORS: Bala-Bleifuss 161 Kathleen M. Blixrud English St. Louis Park. MN Dana J. Bloedel Health Physical Ed. NewUlm. MN Janis Blomgren History Religion Bloomington. MN Terri L. Bocklund Music Therapy Burnsville, MN Mark A. Bodurtha Bernandine M. Boom Melody R. Boraas Leslie E. Boyum Business Administration Physical Education Communications Physical Education Plainview, MN St. Cloud, MN Madison. MN Battle Lake. MN ( John C. Brett Carol J. Brieschke Galen L. Bruer Brian Jaye Budenski Biology Communications Bus. Admin. Acctng. Business Administration Richfield, MN Minneapolis, MN Finance Bloomington, MN Alberta. MN I 162 SENIORS: Blixrud-Budenski Richard D. Buller Scott C. Busse Lisa A. Carlson Todd Steven Carlson Religion Chemistry Political Science Sociology Religion Mountain Lake, MN Brooklyn Center, MN St. Paul, MN Neenah, Wl Kristin Therese Carman Robin R. Case Naomi Christensen Becky Ann Clifford Scoial Work Music Therapy Elementary Education Music Therapy Neenah, Wl Brownsdale, MN Hector. MN Coon Rapids, MN f Ann d I Christine M. Conroy Steven B. Cornelius Susan Jennifer Dahlgren Brian J. Declercq Music Physical Education History Urban Studies Physical Education Dumont, MN Minneapolis, MN St. Louis Park. MN Minneapolis. MN SENIORS: Buller-Declercq 1 Lea Denninger Barbara K. Diedrich Jerome C. Dill Gary P. Disalvo Physics Nursing Psychology Psychology Bus. Econ. River Falls. Wl Minneapolis, MN St. Paul. MN Brooklyn Park, MN Cindy Doran Mary Beth Douglas Christine M. Eckerman Tracy L. Elftmann Bus. Admin. Accounting Music Therapy Nursing Political Science Minneapolis. MN Minnetonka. MN Fort Dodge. IA Bloomington. MN Andrew H. Ellena Todd Alan Emberley Charles J. Emmons Judy K. England Physical Education Business Administration Art Music Therapy Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis. MN Bloomington. MN Minneapolis, MN % 54 SENIORS Denninger-England Brian E. Erickson Bus. Admin. Accounting Roseville. MN Michael E. Erickson Physical Education Minneapolis. MN Lynn Marie Franklin Sociology Minneapolis. MN Peter Herbert Froehlke Communications Neenah. Wl Ada Fung Ruth M. Futcher Lois A. Gardeski Cindy Sue Garry Business Administration History Elementary Education Sociology Kowloon. Hong Kong Minneapolis. MN Plymouth. MN Minneapolis. MN Gretchen J. Gilbert Shelly Girtz Julie L. Goddard Russel J. Goldstein Elementary Education Social Science Sociology Comm. Health Phy. Ed. Duluth. MN Hinckley. MN St. Louis Park. MN Glencoe. MN SENIORS: Erickson-Goldstein 165 Susan L. Graf Steven R. Grinde Marilyn D. Gutzman Susan Kay Hall Religion Sociology Chemistry Mathematics Phy. Ed. Nursing Minneapolis, MN Roseville, MN St. Paul, MN St. Paul, MN Christine Halvorson Douglas F. Hamernik Andrea Gwen Hansen Thomas R. Hase English Business Administration Sociology Business Administration Coon Rapids. MN Minneapolis, MN Newville, PA Crystal, MN Barbara E. Haugen Religion History Minneapolis, MN Karen A. Hedenquist Psychology Jackson, MN Mary E. Hegre Music Education Staples. MN Rieka G. Helm Communications Bus. Admin. Waubun, MN 166 SENIORS: Graf-Helm Ronnie Henderson Rand R. Henjum Bradley D. Henke Pamela L. Herzan. Physical Education Physical Education Bus. Admin. Finance Chemistry Monroe, LA Winnepeg, Manitoba Acctng. Minnetonka, MN Spring Lake Park, MN Paul F. Herzog Diana C. Hetzler Cathy J. Heuckendorf Cathrine M. Heyne Physical Education French Music Therapy Music Stillwater, MN Estelline, SD Bloomington. MN Minneapolis. MN Kevin J. Heyne Richard B. Hicks Kristine M. Highum Anita Marie Hill Business Administration Psychology Social Work Communications White Plains, NY Minnetonka. MN Roseville. MN Hopkins. MN SENIORS: Henderson-Hill John Mark Hofflander James Alan Hokanson Jeffrey R. Holm Julie Norene Holm Biology Mathematics Business Administration Music Therapy Windom, MN Minneapolis, MN Cottage Grove. MN Eau Claire, Wl Dana Rae Holmes Layton Hoof Kristofer Horton Susan Lynn Horvat Physical Education Religion Elementary Education Econ. Bus. Admin. Brooklyn Park, MN Richfield, MN Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis, MN Lewis R. Hotchkiss Robert F. Hubbard Thomas G. Hubbard Marcia Lois Hulme Psychology English Art Social Work Bloomington. MN St. Paul, MN St. Paul. MN Minneapolis. MN SENIORS Hofflander-Hulme Carla Rae Isachsen Shirley E. Janke Victoria K. Jeffress John Karl Jesse Social Work Art Studio Art History Psychology Math. Chem. Physics Willmar, MN Northfield, MN Maple Grove. MN Minneapolis, MN Laurie Jo Jessen Michelle LaRae Johns Brenda Joy Johnson Carolyn M. Johnson Communications Soc. Biology Bus. Admin. Finance Music Loretto. MN Minneapolis. MN Hector. MN Minneapolis, MN Katherine Grace Johnson Kristine Ann Johnson Lori Louise Johnson Mary Johnson Mathematics Political Science English Biology Duluth. MN Spring Grove. MN Staples. MN Bloomington. MN SENIORS: Isachsen-Johnson 1 Phillip Harvey Johnson Robert W. Johnson Shersten R. Johnson Walt Allen Johnson Business Administration Bus. Admin. Finance Music Biology Richfield. MN Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis. MN Eric J. Jordahl Erik Jon Kanten Laura Ann Kasdorf John B. Kelly Communications Biology Chemistry Sociology Bus. Admin. Accounting Marshall, MN Milan. MN Goshen. IN Coon Rapids. MN Rebecca M. KenKnight Louellyn J. King Lori Ann Klapperich Debra Britz Klein Asian St. Int’l Rel. Nursing History Bus. Admin. Finance Nursing Minneapolis. MN Brooklyn Park. MN Stacyville, IA Blaine. MN 70 SENIORS: Johnson-Klein Camilla Knudsen Cathy Michelle Korum Cindy Ann Koski Lisa Natasha Koyama Sociology Health Phy. Ed. Sociology Psychology Miami, FL St. Paul, MN Aurora. MN Cottage Grove. MN Cynthia G. Landowski Physics St. Cloud. MN Sara Gilman Larsen Psychology Long Beach, CA Fred W. Larson Natural Science Moose Jaw. SASK Penelope Jan Larson English Theater Annandale, MN Judith Mae Lepp Debra G. Lidbom Jon N. Lillejord Dean R. Lillquist Nursing Psychology Religion Social Work Biology Bloomington. MN Richfield. MN Hayward. MN Minneapolis. MN SENIORS Knudsen-Lillquist 171 Jacquelyn M. Linberg Victoria L. Little Elisabeth Sue Lundeen Joan Dee Maland Nursing Psychology Elementary Education Psychology St. Louis Park. MN St. Paul, MN Bloomington. MN Blue Earth, MN Kimberly J. Markie Timothy Mattek Janine Kay Mattison Carol A. Mattson Chemistry Bus. Admin. Accounting Biology Bus. Admin. Mgmt St. Paul. MN Minneapolis. MN Lamberton. MN Minneapolis. MN John R. Mattson Charles W. McCan Joseph G. Melich Miriam H. Mestoura Music Ed. Bus. Admin. Finance Econ. Bus. Admin. Hist. English Muskegon. Ml Bloomington. MN New Richmond. Wl Ain Leuh, Morocco 172 SENIORS: Lmberg-Mestoura Sonja D. Mickelberg English Minneapolis. MN Kathryn Mickelson Music Therapy Prior Lake. MN Ward L. Miller Phy. Ed. Corr. Therapy Waterville. MN Tague M. Moehn Political Science Minneapolis. MN Dean Michael Moren Karla J. Morken Gina Morrison Marian Mundschenk Biology Chemistry Biology History French Business Fridley. MN Spring Grove. MN Andover. MN Minneapolis. MN Ruth Ann Muschinske Scott Musselman Andrea R. Narr Michael J. Nehring Social Work Mathematics Music Bus. Admin. Finance Merrill. Wl Canby. MN St. Louis Park. MN Paynesville, MN SENIORS: Mickelberg-Nehring 173 Lisa Ann Ness Paul David Nies Todd D. Norton James C. Noyes Physical Education Physical Education Mathematics Political Science Brooklyn Center, MN Eureka. SD Circle Pines, MN St. Louis Park. MN Jeffrey B. Nygren Ruth Ann Nyhus Nancy J. Nystuen Natalie J. Nystuen Physics Phy. Ed. Health Communications Chemistry Luck.WI Vadnais Heights.MN Fall Creek. Wl Windom. MN Sharon Lynn Oglesby Martha C. Oie Olaf J. Oksnevad Stephen Ollila Business Biology Religion Psychology English Benson, MN Minnetonka. MN Minneapolis. MN Fridley. MN 174 SENIORS: Ness-Ollila Laurie K. Olson Molly Melinda Olson Nancy Jo Olson David J. Oman Health Phy. Ed. Corr. Ther. Comm. Pol. Sci. Mathematics French Business Administration Alexandria, MN Minneapolis, MN .White Bear Lake. MN Hoyt Lakes, MN Kay A. Oman Communications Hoyt Lakes. MN Susan Marie Omodt Social Work Minneapolis, MN Amy Lynne Palmer Communications Cincinnati. Ohio Jeanette Panagos Philosophy Minneapolis, MN Geoff Parrish Debra Kay Patterson DeAnne J. Pavel Gayle Elizabeth Pearson Music Music Education Music Therapy Music Education St. Paul. MN Indianapolis. IN Minneapolis. MN Welch. MN SENIORS Olson-Pearson 175 Lana M. Pegors Nursing Golden Valley. MN Nancy Jo Petersen Health Phy. Ed. New Brighton. MN Linda J. Peterson Religion Minneapolis. MN Lowell K. Peterson Phy. Ed. Health Peterson. MN Tedd R. Peterson Wendy Marie Peterson Lan Thi Pham Mary Ellen Primm Political Science Elem. Education Business Administration Art Eden Prairie. MN New Brighton. MN Minneapolis. MN Harmony. MN Leslie Ann Quigley Joseph P. Quinn John Edward Raaen David P. Raben Music Health Music Sociology Minneapolis. MN Crystal. MN Minneapolis. MN Albert Lea. MN 176 SENIORS: Pegors-Raben Leeann Marie Rock Linda K. Roop Gary A. Rorman Peter Rosenkvist Biology Biology Communications Theater Arts English Brooklyn Park, MN Le Sueur. MN Amboy, MN Brooklyn. NY Steven R. Rosvold Joseph Rowan Brad R. Ruff Mary Lou Schlosser Business Administration Social Work Health Phy. Ed. Psychology St. Paul, MN St. Paul, MN Richfield, MN Bloomington. MN Kathleen M. Schreiner Raine Lee Schwab Kirsten M. Schwappach Paula A. Shelley Nursing Health Phy. Ed. English Elem. Ed. Art Roseville, MN Forest Lake, MN Golden Valley, MN Minneapolis, MN SENIORS: Rock-Shelley 177 Bruce P. Shoemaker Political Science Minneapolis, MN Suzanne Sienkiewicz Phy. Ed. Health Corr. Ther. Burnsville, MN Scott Singer Accounting Buffalo, MN David G. Soli Bus. Admin. Accounting Harmony, MN Dennis C. Steltzner Speech Stillwater, MN Jonathan Stengel Elem. Education Lake City. MN Steven Wesley Stiller Chemistry Minneapolis. MN Renae J. Storbakken Nursing Minneapolis. MN Peter J. Stork Kurts D. Strelnieks John Luther Strommen Gary M. Swanson Business Administration Bus. Admin. Acct. Philosophy History Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis. MN Minneapolis, MN Cottage Grove, MN 178 SENIORS: Shoemaker-Swanson Richard Swanson Gayle Swenson Linda Ann Tamalonis Gayle Jeannette Taylor Physical Education Health Nursing Mathematics Blaine, MN Minneapolis. MN St. Paul, MN St. Paul, MN Mary Ellen Thompson Dawn M. Thorsen Todd R. Thorsen Steven Thorson Social Work Music Business Admin. Religion Albert Lea, MN Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis. MN Todd Talvryn Tischer Stephanie Jo Torgerson David Trost Annette Kay Turck English Education Mathematics Biology Music Therapy Eau Claire. Wl Glencoe, MN Silver, MN Richfield, MN SENIORS: Swanson-Turck 179 John Halen Twiton Political Science Barneveld, Wl Lynda C. Utermohlen Communications White Bear Lake, MN James M. Van Kempen Physics Education South St. Paul, MN Kathleen Van Ness Psychology Soc. Hudson, Wl Carol Viebrock Kevin Jerome Walther Mark E. Waters Rebecca R. Waters Nursing Criminal Justice Bus. Admin. Finance Music Osceola, Wl Coon Rapids, MN Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis, MN Maureen Gail Webster Warren Anthony Weum Robert R. Wick Rochelle Kav Wildman Political Science Mathematics Mathematics Bus. Econ. Elem. Ed. German Roseville. MN Int’l Falls. MN St. Louis Park. MN Fridley. MN 180 SENIORS: Twiton-Wildman Roxann Wohlers Social Work Arden Hills, MN Guy A. Wojtowicz Psychology Scandia, MN Rebecca Ann Wolf Music Therapy LeCenter, MN Lori L. Young Bus. Admin. Finance Burnsville. MN Lisa R. Zeller Communications Religion Minneapolis, MN t Kathy Diane Yelle Psychology Minneapolis, MN 5PMlOR«; Wnh!orc.7ollor 1ft 1 NOT PICTURED: Brian Lee Arvold Communications Alexandria, MN Paul M. Aussendorf Business Administration Richfield. MN Penny Lynne Becker Political Science Mt. Iron. MN Judy Berkeland Music Minneapolis. MN Gregory N. Boone Bus. Admin. Finance Minneapolis. MN Paul Edward Borgfelt Bus. Admin. Accounting Richfield. MN Carolyn Agnes Braun Music Eagan, MN Bradley Weld Brewster Phys. Ed. Health Sanborn. MN Alfred C. Brown Philosophy Minneapolis. MN Michael S. Burkhardt Business Administration Minneapolis. MN Melba Elizabeth Camacho Elementary Education Minneapolis. MN Irene C. Cobbin Economics Minneapolis. MN Denise Mary Dupre Music Therapy White Bear Lake. MN Vicky Lee Ellis Nursing St. Paul. MN Tricia E. Evingson Bus. Admin. Accounting Minneapolis. MN Douglas L. Field Art Edina. MN John David Geske Business Administration Minneapolis. MN Julie Kay Gilyard New Ulm, MN Matt Hensel Hendrickson Political Science Minneapolis. MN Matt John Hengy Biology Mankato. MN Terry James Hill Business Administration Rochester. MN Todd Michael Hugstad Hayfield. MN Kevin S. lacarella Physical Education Minneapolis. MN Michael E. Irmen Nursing Minneapolis. MN Kathryn Jane Jackson Physical Education Zumbrota. MN Laura Louise Jeffers Elementary Education New Brighton. MN Keith C. Jensen Business Administration Bloomington. MN Kristen Mari Johnson Wayzata. MN Denise Marie Jorgens Political Science Minneapolis. MN Robin Marie Lewis Psychology St. Paul. MN Mary Jo Lundeen Elementary Education Minneapolis. MN Mary Anne Lutz Political Science Minneapolis. MN 182 SENIORS: Not Pictured Scott William Malchow Music Minneapolis, MN Mark Wayne Malherek Metro-Urban Studies Buffalo, MN Julie Ann Mayes Theater Arts Minneapolis, MN Joseph David McElroy Business Administration Brooklyn Center, MN Daniel T. McMurchie Physical Education Minneapolis, MN Lynda Faye Midgett Psychology Minneapolis, MN Karen Ann Miller Bus. Admin. Accounting St. Louis Park, MN Julie Ann Moinicken Elementary Education Anoka, MN Judy Kay Munk Music Therapy Dell Rapids, SD Lovee Lynn Naslund Elementary Education Schaller, IA Jill Marie Nelson Economics Bloomington, MN Kay Denise Nelson Art Minneapolis. MN Gail Ann Ryan Physical Education Finlayson, MN Lois Yvonne Nelson Elementary Education Bloomington, MN William Jerome Sawochka Physical Education Minneapolis. MN Elizabeth D. Norquist Business Education Minneapolis. MN Susan M. Shaninghouse Elementary Education Minneapolis. MN Sharon Kay Nylander French Minneapolis, MN William Henry Stemson Chemistry Minneapolis, MN Janis Olson Psychology Britt. MN Dean Allan Sundquist Business Admin. Finance New Hope. MN Sheri Lee Peterson Music Therapy St. Paul. MN Samuel Bior Taylor English Monrovice Belinda Ann Reuther Music Breckenridge, MN Lynn N. Tollefson Sociology Bloomington. MN Judith A. Rigali Nursing Minneapolis, MN Gaynelle Webb Political Science St. Paul. MN Elizabeth E. Roland Music Duluth, MN Jeffrey Chi-Seng Yue Chemistry Excelsior, MN Timothy Norman Ross Business Admin. Accounting Northfield, MN Ronald B. Zillmer Physical Ed. Health Minneapolis, MN SENIORS: Not Pictured 18 Page 184 Top Left: Professor Stephen Gabrielsen and students at Senior Breakfast. Top Right: Brian Budenski makes it to breakfast. Bottom: Dixie- land Band entertains seniors. Page 185 Top: Beginning of the procession. Bottom: Seniors proceed to Si Melby. 184 COMMENCEMENT COMMENCEMENT 186 COMMENCEMENT May 24th dawned a gloomy day. but even the clouds could not dispell the joy of the 1981 seniors as they mar- ched off to baccalaureate. Following the ceremony, the graduates were treated to a commencement lun- cheon, complete with entertainment by the Augsburg Chamber Strings, and the Cabaret Singers. Commencement opened at 2 o’clock in Si Melby Hall with the invocation, given by Reverend Theodore C. Nys- tuen. Guest speaker Richard L. Ramberg, executive director of the Minnesota State Council for the Handicapped gave the commence- ment address, and music was pro- vided by the Augsburg Wind Ensem- ble and the Augsburg Choir. As the Wind Ensemble played “Fair- est Of The Fair,” the graduates marched out — no longer seniors but alumni. Pago 186 Top Loft: Christine Bala receives diploma. Top Right: Reverend Nystuen. Bottom: Tracy Elft- mann, a proud graduate. Page 187 Top Left: Commencement officials watch graduates depart. Top Right: Todd Norton and Diann Rook discuss future plans. Bottom: Kris Johnson. Robin Case, and James Hokan- son exchange best wishes. COMMENCEMENT 187 Student Index A Aarhus. Robert... 134 Acker. Elizabeth... 134 Adam. John... 144 Adams. Douglas... 152 Adams. Kathleen... 144 Adams. Robert... 144 Adams. Scott... 100. 134 Adamson. Jane... 134 Agcr. Teresa... 144 Agre. Mark ... 160 Agrimson. Robb ... 152 Alexander. Gregg... 160 Alexander. Kristine... 144 Allaman. Lori... 134 Allen. James... 134 Allison. 8everly... 134 Altmann. Karen... 144 Alvarado.Elamc .. 151 Atwin. lauri... 144 Amos. Paul... 152 Andersen. Nora ... 152 Anderson. Becky... 160 Anderson. Beth... 1S2 Anderson. Brian ,.. 160 Anderson. Chris... 160 Anderson. Craig... 144 Anderson, Dawn .. 160 Anderson, Jennie... 160 Anderson, Ion... 144 Anderson. Mark... 160 Anderson. Mark T,... 143 Anderson, Robert... 144 Anderson. Rodger... 100.152 Anderson. Scolt .. 160 Anderson. Sheryl... 152 Anderson, Timothy ... 152 Anderson, Wade... 151 Andrews. Jeflery... 152 Andrican. Mark ... 158 Arne, Joel... 144 Arveson. Barbara... 144 Arvidson. Daniel... 134 ArvOld. Brian... 182 Arvold. Robert... Aschcr. Christopher... 152 Ascher. Dawn... 152 Asgrimson. Timothy... 144 Ashmun, Heidi... 134 Aslamah. Richard... 143 Aseison. Kim... 134 Aune. Carollno... 134 Aunc. Katherine... 152 Aussendort. Paul... 182 B Baardson. Debra... 152 Baardson, Doug... 144 Baden. Barbara... 144 Bader. 8renda... 144 Bailey. Janet... 160 Bala. Christine... 160 Balatas, Dino... 144 Baldwin. Daniel... 152 Bangassor. Tim... 152 Barnes. Cynthia... 134 Barnes. Mary... 144 Barr. Kim .. . 160 Barrick. Amanda... 144 Barrick. Patricia... 134 Barron. Richard... 158 8arlhcl.Gary... 144 Bartlett. Rebecca... 134 Bartz. Danielle... 134 8artz. Elizabeth... 160 8asal, Patrick... 152 8asich, Matthew... 152 Battaglia. Ann ... 134 Beal. Eric... 100.152 Beamish. Mary... 161 Beck. Jill... 134 8eck. Timothy... 144 Becker. Arlin ... 161 Becker. Penny... 182 Beckmen. Kari..'. 161 Beocham. Mark... 158 Bell, Caroline... 144 Bell. Richard... 161 Befllno, Jenny... 158 Bender. Kent... 144 Bennet, Laurie... 144 Bennett. Richard... 152 Benson. 8everty... 161 Benson. Sandra... 144 Benson. Theresa... 144 Bents.Erica... 144 Borens, Juhe... 161 Berg,Bryan... 100, 144 Berg, Linda... 152 Berg. Lisa... 134 Berg. Lon... 134 Bergeron, Catherine... 152 Bergeron. Sara... 134 Bergh. Philip... 144 Bergin, David... 134 Bergqulst. Robyn... 134 8ergs1rom. Douglas... 152 Bergwall, Laura... i6i Berkeland. Judy... 182 Berntson, Margo... 134 Berry. Donald... 134 Bertelsen. Sirena... 144 Besko. Kari... 134 Bettin. Elaine... 144 Bible. Daryl... 134 Bietenberg, Ann ... Bilbro. Larry ... 158 Billings. Jill... 134 Bllllngstad. Anne... 161 • 8|ornson, Bruce... 143 Blameuser. Jane... 152 Blau. James... 144 Blegen. Paula... 134 Bleituss.Sleven, ..161 Blixrud. Kathleen... 161 Blobcrgcr. Michael... 158 Bioedcll. Dana... 100. 161 Btomgren. Janis... 161 Blomquist. Cynthia... 145 Btomquisl. Richard .. 151 Blulh. Willie 151 Bly. Elizabeth... 152 Bockcs. Jerilyn ... 134 Bocklund. Terri... 161 Bodnarczuk. Michael... 134 Bodurtha. Judith... 152 Bodurtha. Mark ... 161 Boe. Charles... 152 Boe. Diana... 152 Boettcher. Kevin... 134 Bogenschulz. Rulh... 145 Bohrer. Denise... 152 Bolter. Kathleen... 145 Bonner. Michael... 145 Bonner. Elizabeth... 143 Boom. Bernadinc... 161 Boone. Gregory ... 182 Booth. Ann... 134 Boraas. Christopher... 145 Boraas. Melody... 162 Borgcn, Beth... 145 Borgtelt. Paul... 182 Borgstrom. Tcrese... 145 Bosoll Jr.. Darrel... 145 Boutin. Simone... 145 8oyco. Margaret... 152 8oyum, Leslie... 100,162 8race. Bruce... 134 Brakke. Pamela .. 145 Brandsrud. Steven... 145 Brandi. Linda... 158 Brandt. Renee... 135 Braso. Catherine... 135 8raun, Carolyn... 182 Bremmer. Michelle .. 145 Bremseth. Robert .. 100.153 Brennan. Kim ... 143 Breth. Bruce... 135 Brett. John... 162 Brewster. Bradley... 182 8ricschkc. Carol... 162 Bright. Rodney... 135 8roekemoier. Heidi... 135 8roughton. Peggy... 145 8rown, Alfred... 182 Brown, Carmela ... 135 Brown, Jacqueline... 145 Brown. Randolph... 100. 143 Brown. Terrence... 153 Brown. Thomas ... 135 Brucr. Galen ... 100. 162 Buckner. Aretta ... 135 Budenski. Brian... 162 Buller. Richard ... 162 Bullock. William... 145 Bungert. Mary ... 158 Burckhardt, John... 135 Burckhardt, Michael... 182 Burman,Patricia... 153 Burow. Paul... 135 Bush. Dominic... 143 Busse. Scott... 162 Butler. James 145 Byrne. Kay... 145 c Cady. Michael... 153 Caldwell. Susan... 143 Calzaretta. Joseph... 158 Camacho. Melb3... 182 Campbell. Jennifer... 151 Campbell. Susan... 135 Carolhers. Janis... 158 Carey. Oiana... 135 Carlson. Ltsabeth... 163 Carlson. Scott... 135 Carlson. Todd... 163 Carlton. Roy ... 135 Carman. Kristin... 163 Carr. Kevin... 143 Carson. Otis... 158 Carter. Charlene... 145 Casanova. Karen... 145 Case. Robin... 163 Cash.Susan... 158 Causton. Melinda... 145 Channer. Steven... 145 Chapman. Cynthia... 153 Chelberg. Jeffery... 100. 135 Cherry. Tony... 153 Chester. Michael... 153 Chmellk. Michael... 153 Christensen. Mark... 135 Christensen. Naomi... 163 Christeneson. Jeff... 153 Christenson. Julie... 153 Christiansen. Susan... 135 Christopherson. Genevieve... 145 Christy. Lelsa... 135 Church. Deborah... 158 Churchill. Marc... 158 Clark. Donna... 145 Ctaussen. Raymond... 151 Ctemmens. Janet... 153 Clifford. Becky... 163 Cline. Paula... 145 Clough, Deborah... 135 Clyde. Lmda... 135 Cobbin, Ireno. ..182 Coffman. Ted... 135 Columbus. John... 135 Conroy.Christine... 163 Cooper. Maureen... 153 Copeland. Sharon... 145 Copperud. Gary,.. 153 Cornelius. Alan... 135 Cornaelius. Steve... 163 Cornelius. Wendy... 135 Cornell. Thonxmas... 145 Corning, Kathryn ... 151 Covart. Dave... 145 Cowan. Tamara... 153 Cross. 8laine... 135 Currence. Susan... 135 D D'Andrea. Stanley... 145 Daehiing, Pamela... 145 Dahl. Eric... 145 Dahl. Tove... 135 Dahlen. Kariann... 145 Dahlgrcn. Judy... 135 Dahlgren. Susan... 163 Dalke. Carol... 145 Dahlvang. Nina... 135 Dahmes. Janean ... 151 Daly. Bridget... 145 Daniels.Scott. ..153 Date. Timothy... Debe. Marva,.. 145 DeCathelineau. Valeric .. 145 DeClercq. 8rian... 163 Dcering.Mary... 151 Denninger. Lea... 1$4 Oesart Demse ... 153 Otbos. Lmda... 145 Dick. Michael... 100. 145 Oiedrich. Barbara... 164 Dietz. Timothy... 135 Dill. Jerome... 164 Dill. Michaol... Dillon. Michael... 153 Dingeis, Ruth... 145 Disalvo. Gary... 164 Ditmanson. Leonard ... Ditmanson. Philip... 145 Dixon. Demce... 153 Dodds. Cindy... 135 Doll. David... 135 Dolney. Thomas... 153 Domaas. Paul... 135 Donovan. Kevin... 135 Doran. Cynthia... 164 Oorgan. Robert... 100. 145 Dorn, Timothy... 145 Oougherty. Henery... 135 Douglas. Mary... 164 Oowner, Kari... 153 Drake. Dyanne... 135 Drake. Pamela... 135 Dreschel. John... 135 Droschel. Katherine... 153 Duane. Sheryl... 135 Dube. Jeannlne... 135 Dubs. Renee... 153 Dupre. Denise... 182 Duske. Majorle... 135 Dvorak. Grogg... 145 Dykstra. Christopher... 143 E Eastes. David... 145 Ebert. Brent... 145 Eckerman. Christine... 164 Edling. Barbara... 135 Egan.John... 158 Egertson. Kurt... 145 Eggcrs. Mary... 145 Ehlers. Laurie... 135 Ehlert. Debra... 153 Ehrcsmann, Daniel... 145 Ehert.. Carolyn... Eikenberry, Cheryl... 146 Eischens. Curtis... 135 Ek.Wade... 146 Eklund. Karl... 153 Elftmann. Tracy... 153 Elhard. David... 135 Ellena. Andrew... 164 Elliott. Paul... 100.146 Ellis. Charlene... 153 Ellis. Vicky... 182 Elyea. Janet... 146 Embcrley. Todd ... 164 Emerson, Timothy... 135 Emmons. Charles... 164 Engdahl. Jill. . 158 Engerbertson. Denise... 153 Engel. Sandra... 135 Engelking, Carmen ... 135 Engcn. Deborah... 136 England. Judy... 164 Engter. Jody... 146 English. Mary... 136 Ennon. William... 146 Erdahl. Katherine... 153 Erding. Lisa... 146 Erickson. Brian... 165 Erickson. Kevin... 146 Erickson. Michael... 165 Erickson. Rollin... 136 Erlandson. Robert .. 153 Evans. Allan... 143 Evans. Charles... 136 Evans. John... 153 Even son, Patricia.. 153 Everson. Kan... 136 Evingson. Tricia... 182 F Fairbanks. Laura... Felling. Gregory... 136 Fenng, Craig ... 136 Fcrrera. John... 158 Field. Oouglas... 182 Fink. Oarla . .. 146 188 INDEX Fiscus. Wendy .. 153 Fisseha. Maasho... 146 Fitzgerald. Monica... 153 Fitzgerald.Sean. . 100. 136 Flak. Jeaneile... 146 FlotCt or. Bob... 136 Flint. Heidi... 153 Flom. Karen... 153 Fobair. David... 153 Foloy. Mark... 151 Foley. Sarah... 136 Folloll. Mark .. 136 Follmgstad. Carl... 146 Forsberg. Daniel... 158 Fowkes. David ... 136 Foyt. Mark .. 136 Franklin. Lynn... 165 Fransen. Sue .. 136 Fredrick. Brenda... 153 Freedland. Dan ... 136 Frooman. Tracy. .136 Frledl. Mark .146 Froehlkc, Peter... 165 Frost. Cynlhla... 146 Fulton. Donald .. 146 Fung. Ada .. 165 Fulakuchia. Miki. ,. 136 Fulcher. Ruth ... 165 G Gaasedeten. Mary .. 136 Gaasedcfen, Owen... 153 Gabr� elson. Ann... 136 Gandrud. Sonja... 146 Garbel.Jan.ce ..136 Gardenski,Lois. .165 Gardm.Mere.th... 151 Gardener. Anthony... 143 Gann. David... 146 Garry, Cindy .. 165 Garzon. Jelfrey... 146 Gomio. Michelle. . . 136 Genia, Anthony. .136 Georgo. Vicki .136 Gorman. Annette .136 Gery. James... 153 Gcskc. John... 182 Gilbert. Gretchen... 165 Gcyo. Paul... 143 Gibertson. Dennis... 153 Gibcrtson. Loren ... 143 Giles. Jeannae... 158 Gdiqu $t, Phil... 136 Gityard, John... 143 Gilyard, Julie... 182 Giombetli, Mark... 146 G rtz. Michele... 165 Gissetquist, John ... 136 Gtwojna. Joel... 136 Glover. Ann ... 136 Goddard. Julie... 165 Goeb. Lori... 146 Goeriiz. Card... 146 Golden. David ...158 Gotdstem. Julianne... 146 Goldstein. Russell... 100.165 Goodman. Michael... 136 Goor. Kathleen... 153 Gordan. Kevin... Gordon. Thomas ... 136 Gotlredson. Jelfrey... 153 Graese. Randy... 136 Oral. Susan... 166 Graybill. James... 100.136 Greseth, 8rian ... 146 Griflith. Janet 146 Griffith. Randy ... Griflith. Roger .. 136 Grigg. Ann ... 136 Grimm. Roger .. 143 Grinde. Sieven... 100.101.166 Grobe. Karen... 136 Grosz, Greg .146 Grotenhuis, Ann... 136 Grovos. James... 136 Groves. Franklm... 136 Gruidl. Brian .. 146 Gustafson. James... 146 Gulzman. Marilyn... 166 Gulzman, Suzanne... 146 H Haas, Suzanne... 151 Hackbarth, Susan 146 Haehien, Heidi... 146 Hagen. Rosanne .. 153 Hagen. Susan .. 136 Haggstrom. Valerie... 153 Hagstrom. Stephen... 146 Hain, Ramon ... 153 Hall. 8radeley .136 Hall. Cynthia... 158 Hall. Daniel . 100.153 Hall. Jonathan... 151 Hall. Sherry ... 136 Hall. Susan .166 Halvorson. Christine ... 166 Hammernlk. Douglas... 166 Hammersten, Mary .. 136 Hannon. Lori... 151 Hannu. Debra... 153 Hansen. Andrea... 166 Hansen. Brenda... 146 Hansen. Janette .. 146 Hanson, Jean ,. 153 Hanson, Patricia... 154 Hanson. Susan ... 154 Hanson. Thomas... 146 Hanzal. Caian.,. 154 Hardel. Hal... 100. 154 Hardimon. Paulette.. 151 Harclstad. Mark... 146 Harelstad. Wayne... 143 Harris. Robert .. 100. 151 Harnty. Stephen... 146 Harslad. Monty... 100, 146 Hariman. Arne... 136 Hase, Bradley .. 136 Hase. Brian... 136 Hase. Thomas... 166 Haselhorst. Janice... 146 Hasse. Gary... 146 Hassenstab, Mark... 144 Hastings. Jctfroy... 146 Hattenberger. Dean... 100.154 Haugen. Sarbara ,. 166 Haugen. James... 146 Hayashi. Hirorm... 136 Hedenquist. Karen .. 166 Heen. Leslie .. 146 Hegman, Debra... 158 Hegre.Mary ..166 Hegstrom. MarlyS... 153 Heitkamp. Mark . 158 Heilman. Timihy... 151 Helm.Gina... 136 Holm. Rieka... 166 Helmke. Jane... 146 Helvcy. Sandy .. 137 Hemingway. Steven... 143 Hemphill. Wanda ., 157 Henderson, Ronnie... 167 Henderson, Scott... 154 Hendrickson. Constance... 137 Hendrickson. Malt 182 Hendrickson. Todd .. 151 Hendrix. Timm .. 154 Hengy. Malt .182 Henjum. Rand... 167 Henke. 8radlcy .167 Henke. Dean... 153 Hennis. Mary ,. 146 Henrickson. Leann... 154 Hermanson. Dan .. 151 Hcrzan. Lori... 137 Herzan. Pamela .167 Herzog. Leah... 137 Herzog. Paul... 166 Hctzler, Diana ... 167 Heuckendort. Cathy .167 Hcyne. Catherine... 167 Heyne. Kevin .. 167 Hickey.Tim. . 100. 154 Hicks. Richard .. 167 Highum. Kristine .. . 167 HJI, Anita... 167 Hat, Daniel... 158 H.1I. Terry... 182 Hill. Vincent... 137 Hilpisch. John... 137 Holf. Lisa... 137 Holf, Susan, 146 Holf land. Mark .. 154 Holf lander. John . .168 Holf man. Brian. 146 Hotfman. David ... 137. 144 Holf man. Sheroe... 151 Hofsiad, Randy... 137 Hokanson. James... 168 Holbcck. Amy . . 158 Holden. Gregory .. 137 Holden. Jodi... 158 Holm. Jeffrey... 168 Holm. JuM ... 168 Holm. Sandra... 158 Holmcn. Kenneth ... Holmes. Dana .. 168 Holmes, Robin .137 Holt. Heidi... 137 Holt. Laurie. 154 Hoof. Laylon .168 Horle. Masako .137 Herman, Jeffrey . . 146 Horton. Kristofer .168 Horvat.Susan. ..168 Hoichkiss. Lewis... 168 Houle. Ardis... 137 Hoots. Charles. .100.147 Hovcrstcn. Jill .137 Hoversten. Kevin... 137 Hovcrstcn. Timothy ... 147 Howard. Ctieryl... 154 Howe. John.. 143 Howe. Steven... 137 Howg. Kart .. 147 Hsiao. Philip... 154 Hubbard. Robert 168 Hubbard, Thomas... 168 Hughes. Paul... Hugsiad. Todd .. 182 Hulme. Maroa. . 168 Hultgron, Mark ... 154 Hunt, Madclene... 143 lacaretta. Gregory... 158 lacarotia. Kevin... 182 imsdahl, Peter... 147 Ingersoll. Elizabeth... 137 trmen. Michael... 162 isachscn.Carta ..169 Ives. Nancy... 137 J Jabbar. Azadeh ,. 168 Jackson, Jeanette... 151 Jackson. Kathryn . 182 Jackson, Steven .147 Jacox. Crysial... 137 Janekseia. James .147 Janke. Shirley... 169 Jared. Dawn .. 137 Jaruszewski. John ... 100. 137 Jolfers. Laura .. 182 Jelfery. George... 154 Jelfress. Victoria.., 169 Jelfries. Sabrina... 154 Jensen. Corey... 147 Jensen, Hope. .154 Jensen. Jennifer .. 151 Jensen. Karen... 137 Jensen. Keith... 182 Jensen. Randal... 143 Jerdeo. Kathryn ... 147 Jereczek. Cheryl .154 Jesse. John... 169 Jessen. Laurie... 169 Jewcit. Patrick... 147 Johns. Michelle... 169 Johnson. Brenda... 169 Johnson. Brian... 137 Johnson, Carolyn... 169 Johnson. Christ ... 147 Johnson. Christine... 137 Johnson. Christophc 144,147 Johnson. Connie... 137 Johnson. Cynthia... 147 Johnson. Debra... 137 Johnson.Greg. ..143 Johnson, Jared. . . 137 Johnson. Jay R---137 Johnson. Jay S ... 147 Johnson, Kaiherine... 169 Johnson, Kimberly... 154 Johnson. Kristen... 182 Johnson. Kristine .169 Johnson. Lisa... 137 Johnson. Lori... 169 Johnson, Mary... 169 Johnson. Michael 0... .147 Johnson. Michael M.... 154 Johnson, Phillip.. 170 Johnson. Roberts____137 Johnson. Robert W.... 170 Johnson. Rurik ... Johnson, Scott A.... 100. 137 Johnson, Scott G— 137 Johnson, Scott K_137 Johnson, Sharon... 147 Johnson. Shcrsten... 170 Johnson. Terry... 137 Johnson. Tracy... 138 Johnson. Vernon... 143 Johnson, Walt... 170 Jones. Jennifer... 138 Jones III. Albert... 138 Jordahl. Eric... 170 Jorgcns. Oemsc 182 Jorgensen. Lisa... 151 Jorgensen. Robert .154 Joseph. Troy 100. 138 Julin. Kathleen... 154 Jumonji. Akiko 138 Jurgens. Tami... 147 K Kaase. Susan... Kanton. Erik .. 170 Kappcrs, Susan... 147 Karlen. Karma .147 Karnick. Kent... 138 Kasdorf. Laura 170 Kasper. Laura... Kelly. Dave . 151 Kelly. John... 160 Kelly. Wayne .. 143 Kemling. JoAnn ... 158 Kemp. Lisabeth... 151 Kendrick. Kathryn... 152 Kenknight. Rebecca .� 170 Kennedy. Kay .154 Kerkviiei. Daniel... 138 Kidder. Jelfrey .. 154 Kidder. Timothy... Kiehm, Marlin .. 154 Kiesdhorst. Stephen ... 147 King, Jeffrey .. 143 King, Leroy . . 170 King. Louelien ,147 Kinnomin, Gwen... 158 Kirk. Judith. .. 147 Kirk. Katherine ... 170 Klapperich. Lon 138 Kiassy. Lcisha... 170 Klein, Debra .. 147 Klinger, Randy .. 100. 101. 147 Klungtvedl. Allan... 147 Knight, Debra... 147 Knudsen. Camilla .171 Knudson. Cynthia... 151 Knutson. Kaia . . 154 Knutson. Kcv.n 147 Knutson, Kimberly... 147 Knutson. Paul... 147 Koenig. Mark .. 147 Kop. Shawn 138 Kor. Andy .154 Korbel. Kelle .. 147 Korbol. Kimberly... 147 Korngiebei. Leslie.. 138 Korum. Kathryn... 171 Koski. Cindy... 171 Koyama. Lisa... 138 Kramer. Kevin ... Krause. Patrick . 154 Kruogcr. Debra .154 Krueger, Karen... 138 Kuchora. Kathcring... 154 L LaBelle. Lou ... 158 Lacey. Erika... 151 Lackram. Brenda... 138 Laliberte. Deborah . 158 Lam. Thu... 138 Lammers. Kathi... 138 Lammol. Ronald... 138 Lande. Christi... 138 Landowski. Cynthia... 171 Lange. Lori... 147 Langhcld. Wifiiam... 100.138 Langlie. Mary... 154 Lanning, Brel... 154 Lanning, Dawn ... 147 Lapatka. Sally... 138 Larges. Allison ... 147 Larges. Gary 138 Larson. Daniel... 143 Larson. Belinda . 138 Larson. Bruce... 138 Larson. Fred .. 171 Larson. Jodi. . 138 Larson. Karla ... 138 Larson. Lou... 138 Larson. Penelope... 171 Larson. Timothy 100. 147 Laughtin, Sean ... 143 Laurel. Mark .. Lcchclt, Oavid... 147 Lecy. Maren .148 Lee. Janet... 138 Lehto, Bradley... 152. 154 Lennartson. Gordon ... 138 Lcntner. Joan... 138 Leonard. Laura .. 138 INDEX 189 � _ - ® h- £ — o :So2?Los?'1!sSje?l5 S : .o «I ; :|r- ?22 . ; —t . 2 • sA fS 7 ® «A O — — O ?!'ii=?¥ssi CC KfSS,§g|5%!?$?5ss s -isill rkS«?22|- '“ “� i - 0. -J-s _____ Jj£s ® a n © o ?E S aaaaaaaaaa = E E E e 2 S?s „isJf58tg ?5%_is?2- «S 2 ;'Ss$; isS2: - if; li- j :l!5i|.|i]!|i liliis SS58||fg.2f S. . ZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZZ2 0 2 r 20 o f 5 „ :S I 2 V fjjsV-S' • S • c- 31 — • c -JSi 5-mo2 Z • - - - c - • $«i; — o r '1 5 -- S?“C _l|«. :to. . ._ «sSIIsIsilljfllllilislB ooooooooooooooooooooo CL • . 2”- m g£ - M ,� « 2 • ‘ .°?£s2' ■S 2- -- ! iWiili iffiillil i MM. ■ s 8 • « 55 C CccSJ5 !c!i! :• s ss-w. ® «o g§g§s 5 335 i i i i ai E E 5? Isf =Iiif5 s ssf ! ! c hriis, aanaaaaaaaaaaaa aaaaaaaaaaai SStf SCgS S-gS ?' sflillsSso HI Ii i 11111 i i ii I i iu 25255555525222252 «8, co N wr •” ” n ® = S|ll Nili' i SII! 22252 2 2 §25 S?- «T? 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Iiilllffil - 8 £ £ - £ F „ )V) )V)i ) V)v v v) nv v)v v ®6j . 5 .� S £ £ E J 5 5 - v - o a - _• c c o 5 o o t S 28s 882 h sgl CO ? ‘ . as l 6 5D WCOWOTWCOOTCrtWWCrtWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWWOTtOWWVJWWCOC JWC JWW fill ) ) ) Credit Page EDITOR-IN-CHIEF.................... ASST. EDITOR AND COPY EDITOR...... SECTIONS EDUCATION Section Editor.................... CELEBRATION Brenda Hansen .....Lori Zaic .... Kevin Boetcher Richard Thompson Section Editor .. Paula Blegen Kathi Lammers Brenda Hansen ........Lori Zaic Annette German Jane Helmke ... Gayle Taylor Kathy Miller Brenda Hansen ... Kathy Miller Erik Kanten ... Kyle Luetzow Scott Musselman Jim Haugen Chuck Stalling Carl Minor Jeff Muus Eric Jordahl Kathi Lammers Annette German Taylor Publishing Company ................Ann Mueller ORGANIZATIONS Section Editor... PUBLISHER................ PUBLISHER’S REPRESENTATIVE COMPETITION Section Editor... CLASSIFICATION Section Editor_ BUSINESS MANAGER ASST. BUSINESS HEAD PHOTOGRAPHER. . ASST. PHOTOGRAPHER . .. STAFF .............. Sudlow Photography provided some student portraits. Special thanks to the Echo and to everyone who helped with support and encouragement. 192 The City Around Us wmm¥