Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 196 of the 1982 volume:

AUGSBURGIAN 1982 Table of Contents Introduction 2 Academics 16 Differant Perspective 33 Religious Life 50 Time Out 64 Organizations 80 Competition 96 Sketches 128 Volume 51 Augsburg College Minneapolis, Minnesota 55454 Tomorrow is a path I've yet to choose it's a chance I've yet to take a friend I've yet to make it's all the talent I've yet to use. In the fast paced society of today we seldom, so it seems, stop to evaluate our present circum- stances. We don't realize the sig- nificance of where we are at any giv- en moment Neither do we question exactly how or why we got where we are. We sometimes take life for granted, encountering each day as if we were pushed into it by a tail- wind and left to wait for the next gust to carry us onward If and when we do ponder our pre- sent situation, we see a lot of em- phasis put on our past to determine who. what, and why we are in the present Our heritage is a very im- portant aspect of our lives It would be inappropriate for us not to be proud, respectful and admirable of our forefathers For they and their dreams are the foundation on which our present is built Their dreams were of a tomorrow where their chil- dren could leam and become wen educated productive citizens main- taining and nurturing their Christian faith while facing an everchanging world and uncertainty. Out of this dream Augsburg was built, one step at a time, until it had become what it is today, an institution of higher learning where students desiring a Liberal Arts education in a Christian atmosphere may join together in support and fellowship. Augsburg was tomorrow, a dream that led many onward Today Augs- burg is our present and we. the stu- dents. faculty, and administrators, are here because tomorrow is our dream. While here, we have many paths open to us because of Augs- burg's location and commitment to education and Christianity. There are friendships to be gamed and lost along with talents to be ex- plored In the end. however, we hope to come away from here a little closer to our ultimate dream — to be that person we've yet to be. -Kevin Boettcher Editor 2 INTRODUCTION . INTRODUCTION 3 MARIANNE SANDER Dean of Students College is a place for dreams, for hopes, for wishes, for brighter fu- tures. There is probably no point in our lives when we are as idealistic or as optimistic about our tomorrow as when we are college students. Augsburg's past, present, and fu- ture depend on the people who share and nuture and support a be- lief in tomorrows Students have changed in some ways over the generations, but in other ways there are commonalities that continue over the years They have risked courses m disciplines totally new They have struggled with new vo- cabularies and new concepts They have been chagrined at doing poor- ly on tests for which they didn't pre- pare They have written papers unt : late into the night, in spite of good intentions to get an early start. Many relationships started with suspicion and doubt — about room- mates who are different, about classmates who were too smart or asked dumb questions, about dates who were awkward or shy or talked too much. Many plans came to naught, and expectations about ma- jors and careers and jobs traveled indirect paths and even dead ends Values and beliefs were questioned and tested Yet. tomorrows came with new awareness of abilities and talents and skills New days dawned with solid friendships, partnerships that grew and flourished, mentorships that opened doors to opportunities beyond early dreams Faith and love survived Observers of the students of the late 70 s and 80 s suggest that stu- dents are more cynical about the fu- ture. more concerned about them- selves. That suggests that for the immediate future we may have to work harder to nourish and care for dreams, that we may have to strug- gle to keep in perspective the col- lective future of all people, that val- ues of caring and service and con- cern for God's creatures and cre- ation may need more attention from all of us who are the people of Augs- burg College May all of us. stu- dents. faculty, and staff, continue not just to dream of tomorrow but work to insure tomorrows and their dreams for those who follow — Marianne Sander Dean of Students I While opening a birthday present Carol Goertz s suspicion acout roommates and frends vannan as sne s ovarcoma with en- chantment n being given a mus c box instead ot an expected gag gift 4 introduction PATRICIA PARKER Associate Academic Dean As a teacher and administrator my connection with Augsburg ex- tends over two decades. During this time our world has changed consid- erably. Augsburg college, being a comparatively small, church-relat- ed, liberal arts college may seem at first glance to be somewhat re- moved from this larger world of change but a closer look will make it clear this is not the case. World events of the past twenty years as well as changed social, technologi- cal. and economic circumstances have certainly had an impact on our academic programs and our under- standing of student needs and aspi- rations. At Augsburg we not only recog- nize that our world will continue to change but that, as a college, we will be sensitive and responsive to this evolution. At the same time that we adapt to change, it is my hope that we will hold fast to our histori- cal roots; that we will continue as a college to be intellectually and pro- grammatically committed to the lib- eral arts as the basis for effective living and that we will continue as an 1 This sculpture in the Meditation Chapel expresses Augsburg's commitment to the Christian faith. 2. Supervisors watch as crewmen install the skyway connecting Me- morial Hall to the Music building 3. Loretta Lively and a friend ponder effects of financial aid cut-backs on their future education. educational community where indi- viduals grow in their understanding of the Christian faith as relevant for their personal lives and for full par- ticipation in our ever-changing world. — Patricia Parker Associate Academic Dean 3 INTRODUCTION 5 if. Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onward 6 INTRODUCTION always just a step ahead of me INTRODUCTION 7 Once again, it is a pleasure to put down a few words for the Augsbur- gian. Your theme, which focuses on the future, is very attractive to me because as a theologian and a teacher in the church I have always been drawn to the tasks of relating the past to the future. It is in the continuing dialogue between the events and insights of the past and the challenges of the present that the future is shaped This exchange must continue. If we ignore the past we are destined to repeat its mis- takes; if we try to live in the past by romantically retreating we are ren- dered incapable of meaningful life today. The concern for our religious roots that is apparent in this volume is also most appropriate to your fu- ture orientation. What can be said about this place and our work together? At the very outset it is appropriate to note that Augsburg College was founded and has been sustained by a dream; not only a dream about to- morrow. but a dream that it should be possible to educate men and women of good will so that they are not embarassed by their history, nor overwhelmed by the present, nor afraid of their future It should be possible to help open persons up to themselves, to others and the wbrld. and to God so that they are enabled to be servants and leaders m society and in the church. Our history has always been fu- ture oriented Our founders, the im- migrants from Norway who came to southern Wisconsin and Minnesota, always looked to the future At the same time their ties to the past were strong They remembered the homeland with its mountains and fjords They held fast to the faith that God was indeed gracious and that his purpose for humans was best seen in the person and work of Jesus Our forbears were neither embar- rassed nor encumbered by the past They were made for the future Ev- ery child born m a sod hut. every baptism in a woodland or prairie church every family meal, every death and buria with children and grandchildren standing by. every- thing looked somehow to the future Tomorrow was as near as the next sunrise or nse m the road, it was as imminent as the next plant- ing or harvest, the next death and CHARLES S. President 8 INTRODUC” ON birth. What noble and courageous people! They held to the beauties of the past, worked to better the pre- sent. while always struggling for- ward into the future. Our present, just as our past, has a future look. Tomorrow” is a word that leads us on. Uncertainties about the economy or the world scene have been a part of our past and are obviously pre- sent today. They have never been able to destroy the spark of opti- mism that seems to be built into our beings. Tomorrow is a word of both disturbance and promise. The future is disturbing because of its uncertainty; it cannot be controlled. By contrast, the past, with its re- cords and memories, is in hand. It can even be changed a bit as memories and histories are altered to fit the way things should have been. The future is also a place of prom- ise. This is particularly true for the child of God Every Sunday is a re- membering and an embracing of the new life that has come through the resurrection. Every Communion Ser- vice is a preview of the great feast in the last times. Every Baptism, a joining in Christ's death and resur- rection. All things look toward the future; a future that is secure in the hands and promises of God. Our lives as individuals and Augs- burg’s life as an institution are inex- tricably tied to the tomorrows that invite us to move ahead. We cannot avoid this call, even if we would wish to do so. Our confidence that the future is in fact inviting is tied to the conviction that our roots are firmly set in a history of service and hope, and that our present is dedicated to addressing the needs of community and church. Each of us. along with Augsburg, has a place of service and leader- ship which we must fill. As long as this vision of tomorrow is before us. our futures, while beset with regular challenges, are open and inviting. — Charles S. Anderson President r Tomorrow is the joy I've yet to know 10 INTRODUCTION the love I've yet to show INTRODUCTION 11 The 1981-82 academic year has been a very eventful one; an impor- tant year in the life of the college community. I have been pleased with the man- ner in which students, faculty, and staff members have given consider- able attention to considerations of the Augsburg College of the future. The use of the future as the theme for the Augsburgian is very timely. Dreaming about the future is often taken lightly in our sector. The fu- ture is filled with uncertainty. In bal- ancing present realities against fu- ture possibilities, we most often stress the present. As the famous baseball manager. Leo Durocher, often said, I have to use my best pitcher today, it may rain tomor- row. We assume that we do not know enough about the future to consider it as strongly as we do the present. But. at some point, lack of concern for the future becomes morally irresponsible. The 1981-82 academic year can be looked upon as a year in which the Augsburg College community continued to build upon its founda- tion of a solid Christian Liberal Arts heritage We continued to reaffirm our belief in God and to exercise our responsibility to Him as we consider the future of the planet and the use of it for generations to come Hope- fully. we all have been challenged to struggle with some fundamental questions about the future related to (1) How can we best use our cre- ativity in a contemporary techno- logical society? (2) How are we to live in peace in an ever shrinking world sphere? (3) To what extent are we responsible for the welfare of future generations? We take considerable pride in our graduates and their achievements m today's complex society The success of our program can be measured in terms of the quality of the actions of our students, current and graduated, who consider the ef- fects of present actions on God's generations of the future That qual- ity will be demonstrated by those w o know wnen : :s necessary to 12 INTRODUCTION say a resounding no in the name of God to events which are technically possible but which would be a be- trayal of humanity to carry out. Augsburg College offers guidance for those who will make the difficult decisions of the future. Value cen- tered and divinely inspired, the Augsburg community will have a positive impact on Tomorrow . Who guards the guardians? (Quis custodiet ipsos custodes?) may be the over riding question of the world of tomorrow May we be prepared and eager to respond with strength, conviction, wisdom, and the grace of God. — Richard Green Vice President for Academic Affairs Dean of the College i t The processional on Wor-fl aide Cornmu- mon Sunday s led 6y Karsten Nefacn an 3 K nt Kartich as me congregation sings me opening -ymn 2 The AugsCurg community gamers in Si Meifiy n cCseryance of me Wortd Md CcmmunuJn celepration 3 Aug- gia ingenuity, like Minnesota snow comes n hurries as students -a e advantage of me recant snowstorm to a press meir creativity n ouildtng me deal student Richard Green Vice President for Academic Affairs Dean of the College INTRODUCTION 13 14 INTRODUCTION for it's the person I have yet to be INTRODUCTION 15 ACADEMICS 16 ACADEMICS ACADEMICS 17 Ruth Aaskov Foreign Language Barbara Andersen English Margaret Anderson Head Librarian Kenneth Bailey Philosophy Roger Allerson Business Economics Eric Anderson Admissions Marian Anderson Financial Aid Abner Batalden Development Earl Alton Chemistry Ernest Anderson Physical Education Raymond Anderson Speech«Communication Clarence Beaulieu Custodian Lyla Anderegg Psychology Linda Sue Anderson Speech Communication Brian Arvold Admissions John Benson Religion 18 FACULTY Barbara Berg Financial Aid Thomas Birmingham CHR Vernon Bloom CHR Julie Bolton Speech Little Theater 4 i James Billings Business Joan Bjergen Development Denise Bohrer Business Office Richard Borstad Physical Education Dei � t. Rea ilities Categories Art English Before class activities Straightening art gallery Checking Webster for mistakes Typical class activities Chasing students who mess up the art gallery Assigning papers to bo dittoed After class activities Restraightening art gallery Checking book- store ditto supply Favorite student Those who are abstract Those who can spell Augsburg correctly Favorite saying Don't mess up my art gallory i before e except alter c � 1 problem Not enough visitors to the art gallery Not enough dittos in stock Original goal The canvas To revise the Amorican College Dictionary Night life activity Painting the town Spending the night at Bantam , Pross Dream vacation Living inside the picture England, where real English is spoken Favorite book How to doodle How to write research papers FACULTY 19 Oc pt. Real ities Catogorlos Math Religion Boforo class activities Playing Pac-Man on the computer Making up Bible quit Typical class activities Problem solving that a calculator can't solve loctunng on tour ot the 32 textbooks Alter class activities Charging calculator batteries Going to chapel Favorite student Those who run error-tree programs Those who know BYOB - bring your own bible Favorite saying The day isn't through until our binomials are completed In the beginning ... 31 problem Those who can't add without a calculator Not enough class time to cover the topics Original goal To solve two calculus problems simultaneously To establish class credit tor attending chapel N.ght lit activity Trying to develop a byte with 10 bits Church over- night Dream vacation Expense paid trip to a Texas Instrument plant Visit Crystal Cathedral to California Favorite book Who's Who in Analytic Geometry New English Bible Lowell Brandt College Pastor Maria Brown Social Work Kay Cady Public Relations John Carlson Chemistry 20 FACULTY James Brewer Education Omer Bullert Business Office Jeroy Carlson Development Craig Carnahan Music Doug Chard Business Economics Robert Clyde Sociology Liv Dahl Foreign Language Mark Engebretson Physics Carl Chrislock History Ailene Cole Speech Communication David Dow Chemistry Kenneth Erickson Physics Rosalie Clark Social Work Ben Cooper Math Beverly Durkee Math Judith Essman CSD Toni Clark English Lawrence Copes Math Grace Dyrud Psychology Sheldon Fardig Education FACULTY 21 Norm Ferguson Psychology Robert Friederichsen Art Dorothy Gauger CSD Orloue Gisselquist History Larry Fleming Music Mark Fuehrer Philosophy Valerie Geaither BSU Coordinator Ann Goodwin Journalism Henry Follingstad Math Stephen Gabrielsen Music Jerry Gerasimo Sociology Robert Gores Bookstore Barry Franklin c Education h Patricia Garland a Placement p John Gidmark a English v Robert Grams g Sociology J 22 FACULTY Don Gustafson History 'Rosemary Hammer Foreign Language Peter Hendrickson Music Edwina Hertzberg Social Work Arlin Gyberg Chemistry Leif Hanson Foreign Language Robert Herforth Biology Garry Hesser Sociology Dc pi. Real ities Categories Financial Aid Admissions Before school year activities Checking out school policies Recruiting new Auggies Typical school year activities Helping students find money to pay tuition Training tour guides Alter school year activities Finding ways of cutting next year's aid Recruiting new Auggies Favorite student Those who don't stick their head in the door every 5 minutes Those who recommend Augsburg to others Favorite saying Is it one o'clock yet? Wouldn't you liko to be an Auggie too � 1 problem Not enough monoy No mandatory registration to Augsburg Original goal Having a gold rush picnic Planning recruitment strategies Night life activity Sightseeing at Fort Knox Recruiting new Auggies Dream vacation Visit a collection agency Visit the local Army recruiting office Favorite book One flew over the Cuckoo's nest Jaws FACULTY 23 Dc pt. Real ities Categories Biology Philosophy Before class activities Breeding fruit flies Preparing class lecture Typical class activities Counting fruit flies Try to make lecture sound logical to students Aftor class activities Disposing of fruit flies m the fly morgue Try to make logic of students Favonio student Those who can tell the difference betwoon a weed a flower Those who are too confused to question Favorite saying Will you note' Contemplate this � t problem Students who faint during dissections No answers to life's meaning Original goal To clone the perfect biology student To create the Augsburg Utopia Night tile activity Visiting Mennep.n County Morgue Trying to reach Nirvana Dream vacation Trip to California to watch the medfties mate Walden s pond Favorite oocK Dissection made easy Plato a Allegory of the Cave John Hill Registrar Sigvold Hjelmeland Development Norman Holen Art John Holum Chemistry I ‘ John Hjelmeland Admissions Carol Hoffman Nursing Bradley Holt Religion Sarah Hough Admissions 24 FACULTY Khin Khin Jensen History Gerald Johnson Plant Services Rees Johnson Physical Education Joanne Karvonen Development Pam Joachim Housing Herald Johnson Financial Aid Sidney Johnson Custodian Kate Kielsmeier Development Alvin Johnson Central Services James Johnson Music Amin Kader Business Mary Kingsley Foreign Language Duane Johnson Psychology Mary Johnson Foreign Language Robert Karlen Music Joan Kloiber Development FACULTY 25 Dc pt. Real ities Catogorlos Food Service Custodians Before work day acfivifies Counting tableware Getting together cleaning utensils Typical work day activities Making sure students don't sneak into the Commons Turning on music in Urnoss bathrooms Aftor work day activities Recounting tableware Plopping on the couch to relax Favorite student Those who don't pour poppor into the salt shakers Those who pick up aftor themselves Favorite saying What's your number? Can't they pick up after themselves? a t problem Trying to create new uses for spaghetti sauce Dirty trash chutes Original goal Working for Betty Crocker Kitchens Working for Roto- Rooter Night life activity Going to Tupperware parlies Practicing gum scraping techniques Dream vacation A trip to Betty Crocker's kitchen A cruise with the Tidy bowl man Favorite book 50 Ways to Reuse Onion Soup The Amltyvllle Horror AI Kloppen Physical Education Boyd Koehler Library Susan Knust Nursing Anita Sue Kolman Sociology Jeffrey Kosse Chief Accountant Roberta Lammers Biology Leo Lake Computer Sci Janelle Lande Production Asst 26 FACULTY Cynthia Landowski Physics Paul Lohman Chorale Carolyn Magnuson Sec to Pres Nancy Malcolm Nursing Richard Marken Psychology Marie McNeff Education Cynthia Melson Voice Roberta Kagin Metzler Music Erwin Mickelberg Biology John Mitchell English August Molder Artist in residence Bonnie Jean Mork Personnel Joel Mugge Speech-Comm Ruth Muschinske Placement Doug Nelson Athletic Trainer Gordon Nelson Sociology FACULTY 27 tji 1 Catherine Nicholl Grier Nicholl English English Mildred Nelson College Center Manager Beverly Nilsson Nursing Patti Osman Admissions Pam Paulson Phys Ed Richard Nelson History Norma Noonan Pol Sci William Oyler For. Language Marilyn Pearson Phys Ed Richard Olmstead Chemistry Ronald Palosaari English Wayne Pederson Vice Pres Fin Management James Olson Audio Visual Kermit Paulson Physics Lavonne Peterson Phys Ed 28 FACULTY Ron Petrich Athletics Diane Pike Sociology Bruce Reichenbach Philosophy Linda Rodgers CSD Joyce Pfaff Athletics Philip Quanbeck Religion Cheryl Reider College Pastor Sec. William Ross Admissions Dc pi. Real ities I Categories Phys Ed Business Ed Before class activities Putting Dr. Scholl's footpads in shoes Analyzing the economy Typical class activities Watching students trip over their feet Assigning students difficult problems After class activities Untangling students from jumpropes Comparing Roagan's budgot cuts to Chuck s Favorite Student Students who use deodorant Those who know how to get a good doal Favorite saying Clean up your mess — your mother's not onrolled! Buy low. sell high «1 problem Students who don't use deodorant Inflation Original goal To own the dome To audit the White House books Night life activity Watching Richard Simmons on the video recorder Contemplating the recession Dream Vacation Running in the Boston Marathon Visit the U.S Mint Favorite book The Ups and Downs of Jumping Wallstreet — It could be for you FACULTY 29 Neal Thorpe Biology Daniel Trost Custodian Donald Warren CSD Sharon Tibesar Nursing Sec David Tubergen Music Charleen Weidenbach Admissions Mary Timm Women’s Softball Volleyball Coach JoEtta Vernon Nursing Jeanette Wittmer Admissions Sharon Trembly Switchboard Operator Norman Wahl Church Relations Lois Wollan Public Relations 32 FACULTY 34 DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE 1. The royal wedding of Prince Charles and Lady Diana enchants the world. 2. Sandra Day O'Connor becomes the nation's first woman Supreme Court judge 3 Despite Reganomics. inflation has affected everyone 4 Air traffic controllers strike, leaving the air transportation system bohind schedule 5. John McEnroe wms at Wimbledon despite his superbrat antics 6 Egypt's President Anwar Sadat is assassmatod in a bloody mass murder. 7. President Ronald Reagan lives through an attempt on his life by John Hmkley. 8 The space shuttle Columbia makes another perfect landing DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE 35 1. Who plans students' financial aid packets? a) The financial aid office. b) The Minnesota state treasurer. c) Goofy. d) Uncle Scrooge. 2. The letters AYM stand for a) Ask your mother. b) Are you married? c) Augsburg Youth Ministry. d) Ants, yaks, and mock turtles. 3. When a work order needs to be filled, where can you find maintenance? a) In the basement of Mort. b) Nowhere. c) Out to lunch. d) B and C above. 4. What is lefsa? a) A fish. b) Norwegian pizza. c) The opposite of rightsa. d) A Danish napkin. 5. The Echo is a) An exclusive club. b) The repetition of sound. c) A comic book. d) None of the above. 6. How many stripes are on a football referee s shirt? a) 3.427. b) 3.428 c) The same as that of a women s volleyball refer- ee d) All of the above. 7. Why do the chemistry students wear safety gog- gles? a) To prevent blindness. b) They're practicing to be junior frogmen. c) Goggles are inexpensive and fashionable. d) What are safety goggles? 8. Augsburg was once a) A publishing company. b) A popular lakeshore resort. c) A seminary. d) Could you repeat the question? 9. What is the SOS desk? a) A refuge for students lost at sea. b) A new classroom. c) An information center. d) None of the above 10. Augsburg's Pac Man team made it to the Nationals a) Correct. b) Augsburg doesn't have a Pac Man team. c) No. they never made it out of the gameroom d) Wrong, it was the ping pong team. 11. How many computers does Augsburg own? a) 5.672. b) 5.671. Remember, they broke the big one c) Does that include calculators? d) 0. 12 Where is the best place to study? a) Augsburg's library. b) Wilson library. c) Dick Tracy’s. d) Murphy beach. 1. Porky Pig gave his life for the Day in May pig roast. 2. Burnt out hghtbuibs are reusable 3. This quiz was put together by a group of crazed people. 4 The Commons is run by gourmet chefs. 5 Augsburg’s tunnel system was dug by moles. 6 The skyways were first used by birds flying south for the winter. 7. The City of Minneapolis room was named after St. Paul. 8 Umess Tower is used as a high class hotel during the summer 36 DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE Ordinarily TGIF means Thank goodness its Friday.” Why do Nor- wegians have TGIF printed on their shoes? It means Toes go in first. A Norwegian in Minneapolis moved his house back 50 feet to take up the slack in his clothes line. What happened to that Norwegian ice factory? It had to close when they lost the recipe. A Norwegian answers the phone at 3am. Wrong number so the caller apologizes. Oats OK.” said the Norwegian, I had to get up to an- swer the phone anyvay. MEMORY A Norwegian from Minnesota took a trip to Canada where he spied a well constructed pier out over a scenic lake. Said he, I tink I'll build me vun just like it back in Minnesota. So, he got down on hands and knees to count the slats in order to have some idea how much lumber it would take. The Norwegian got so absorbed in counting slats that he tumbled right over the end of the pier into the water. Later, back on shore as he poured water from his pockets, boots, and ears, he was heard to mutter. Veil, vun ting I found out. Ven you're out of Slats, you're out of Pier. The Norwegian government has been having problems with their space program. Their astronaut keeps falling off the kite. A Norwegian decide to drive to Omaha to see his cousin. About 20 miles from his destination, he saw a sign, OMAHA LEFT. So he turned around and went back home. What's black and blue and lies on the sidewalk? The guy who tells too many Nor- wegian stories. DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE 37 3$ AUGSBURG! AN Twas the night of a deadline and all through the school not a student was stirring this late at night — you’d have to be a fool! The final layouts were piled up way over our heads with many a caption waiting to be read. Typewriters, photos, the office. and me — for the next 50 days that's all staffers would see. Our friends were all nestled all snug in their beds while visions of copy sheets danced in our heads. When out in the quad there arose such a clatter we sprang from our chairs to see what was the matter. When what to our wondering eyes should appear but a woman, and her mission she made perfectly clear. My name is Joan, there must be no delay, you’d better finish this book. I want every last page! 1. Business Manager Mark Koenig makes a rare appearanco to let the staff soo what ho looks like, and to assure the editor — •’There's no problem. 2. With the Senior section completed, some of the staff put Classification Editor Bruce Larson to rest, with a copy of last year's book to make him feel at home. 3. Copy Editor Cheryl Eikenberry finally agrees to come out of seclusion, stipulating one condition — No more indexing. I can't handle itl 4. While typing copy for the yearbook. Editor Kevin Boettcher, knowing spelling is not one of his assets, pauses to check word spelling. AUGSBURGIAN 39 Sit down, we said. Have a seat. Take a look at this copy sheet.” More rapid that eagles our fingers they flew to retype some copy that was really bad news. We were nearing the end — the end was in sight But why did it take us till 12:00 midnight? We stared at each other words could not express the Augsburgian office — What an ungodly mess! Every last item was snug in its place why does Kevin have that relieved look on his face? The layouts! The copy sheets! Every last pic! was finally done, but we were mentally sick! There was one thing we could all afford — a room at St. Mary's in the Yearbook Ward!” 40 augsburgian 2 1. This ghostly skull of yearbook past re- minds the staff of impending doom for missed deadlines and late assignments 2. Classifications Editor Lynn McDonald once again finds an excuse to take a break, as sho contemplates how this hamster got into the office. 3 Tho Organizations section is having prob- lems explains Shevaun Malonoy. to yearbook Rop Joan Pokorney. I have no pictures, what do I do? 4 Oh shoott says Sports Editor Becky Molgaard. as she realizes gymnastics has no team picture and all the pictures she has are of the same person. 5 A look of fear overcomes Photo Editor Crystal Crannell, when she hears Kevin call- ing her name. I have to do layouts? 4 AUGSBURGIAN 41 StvMilQXtts Pyigill,© int9P%sts MPIRG was founded in 1971 and is one of the components in a nation- al network of PIRGs headed by Ralph Nader. The PIRG office at Augsburg and offices on other cam- puses all over Minnesota are off- shoots of the state office located in Minneapolis and headed by Chair- person Lisa Stoen. In accordance with the policy of MPIRG. the local offices are autono- mous from the state office This al- lows the campuses to deal with lo- cal issues as well as state wide leg- islative issues One of the issues we. as a local board, have worked on in the past is the Nestle Boycott, which has been going on for over five years and continues to be a main project for MPIRG. We also sponsor issue seminars on campus twice a month dealing with such is- sues as rent control, the human life amendment, and nuclear power. In March, we organized a Benefit Concert for World Hunger which fea- tured local artist Scott Warren and raised over six hundred dollars for OXFAM. a prominent world hunger organization. Our plans for the future include a petition drive to get Nestle products out of the bookstore and the food service, and a continuation of the issue seminars as a way of bringing state and national issues to the stu- dent for awareness and action. Lisa M Feay 42 MPIRG MPIRG stands for the 'Minnesota Public Interest Research Group” and this is YOUR local board! From left to right: Kelli Jones — Organizer from the state office. Doug Adams — Former chairper- son and spiritual advisor for the local board. Lisa M. Feay — Reigning chair- person and resident feminist. Daniel Cress — Member of the board and resident dance in- structor. Christopher Dykstra — Member of the board and local comedi- an poet. Valerie Brown — Member of the board and foundationally seri- ous person. MPIRG 43 For you who have been here at good old Augsburg for at least a year, if not more, you must be aware that this college does have its own radio station. For you who weren't aware of this phenomenon and thought KCMR was another reli- gious organization like TNF or AYM we have news for you. KCMR is Augsburg's student run radio station which has been in operation since March of 1973, and is located on the top floor of Urness Tower. We have it on good word by this year's General Manager. Jill Beck, that with new turntables this year, the sound is and will be better than ever. Along with this, new phone patches have been added and will provide Augsburg with live cover- age of many sporting events. 44 KCMR KCMR 45 Norman Holen. professor of art at Augsburg, was commissioned by the city of Richfield to make a large piece of sculpture for the city plaza He chose the theme of the family and created a 14 foot. 3000 pound stainless steel abstraction depict- ing three figures of a father, mother, and child The v? inch stainless steel for the sculpture was cut in Chicago It was then shipped to Minneapolis where the metal was ground, polished, as- sembled. and delivered to its per manent location at the corner of 66th and Lyndale in Richfield The Family” was unveiled at dedication ceremonies on November 5. 1981 46 DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE Prolossor Norman Holan creates a work of art by (i) initially grinding the sleinless steel sections. (2) assembling one ol the three hgures of the lamily. (3) securing the figures to the baso. and (4) hoisting the finished sculpture into place. (5) Professor Holen and the mayor of Richfioid unveil Tho Family at the dedication ceremonies that took place in November (6) The finished sculpture is displayed at 66th end Lyndalo in Richfield. Minnesota DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE 47 Urness Tower started a tradition in 1977 when it held its first Mr. Ur iuriMv.©sjsj ness Tower contest. This year, his- tory continued with a presentation of the sixth annual Mr. Urness Tower contest. The nine candidates com- peted in formal wear, talent, swim- suits. floor costumes, and ques- tions. Masters of ceremony were Jane Palumbo and Melinda Tuma. Entertainment was provided by Augsburg's Go Go’s — Jennifer Johnston. Karen Speich, Sherry Seitz. Deb Grong. and Lisa Lillebo. Last year's Mr. Urness. Scott Por- ter. helped crown his successor. Jay Meyers. 1 Mr Urness 1982. Jay Meyers of 3rd door, shows his punk side 2 4th floor's Bront Borth shares the spot- light with a real dummy. 3 8th floor's Bruce Arvold koeps a wary eye on fomnlo admirers as he competes m the formal wear contest. 4 Ooran Schoeppach from 6th floor shows that talent does exist in Urness Tower. 5 Retd Bonshire demonstrates the attri- butos which have made him 9th floor's darling. 6 QuyTutland represents 1st floor as King Tut. 7 Representing 2nd floor is the Unknown Comic. Chuck Rath 8 Tony Manwarren'a Mommy, escorting her son, looks like she could also be representing 5th floor. 9 Quinn Karpan of 7th floor shows his style as his escort and the masters of ceremony look on. 48 MR URNESS 3 RELIGIOUS LIFE 50 RELIGIOUS LIFE RELIGIOUS LIFE 51 College Pastorate The College Pastorate is a multi- faceted ministry centered in Word and Sacrament. Every attempt is made to provide for such worship as will inspire all members of the Chris- tian community to carry out their Christian vocation. To say this is to emphasize that the ministry is not fully characterized by the variety of tactics employed from year to year Rather, the ministry is shaped by the ongoing interaction between God. the world, and the people of God This year, that interaction has been highlighted by the effective ministry of the campus religious or- ganizations including the newly con- stituted Augsburg Youth Ministry and Fellowship of Christian Ath- letes. coordinated by the Religious Life Commission. The organizations have provided extensive Bible Study. Social Action. Fellowship, and service opportunities —- Pastor Lowell Brandt 52 RELIGIOUS LIFE Religious Life Commission Religious Life Commission is a network of many groups of people who are interested in being chal- lenged, who are looking for support, and who are looking forward to working with and for other people. Recognized groups include Augs- burg Youth Ministry (AYM), Inner Varsity (TNF). Fellowship of Chris- tian Athletes (FCA). Outreach for Unity — Sigma House, Selah, and various Bible Studies. RLC also sponsors events. This year Doug Howell, Lifeline, and other concert groups were sponsored. Also, Cov- enant Players, a National Drama group, presented a program. This spring special work was done on a Religious Emphasis Week, looking specifically at women in the Church. Various speakers talked in Chapel and at forums throughout the week. Other annual events include Resur- rection Week, Hunger Awareness Week, and Welcome Week Groups for new students each fall. In the future. RLC looks forward to work- ing with the faculty and staff as well as with Trinity Lutheran Church in possibly sponsoring a Refugee fam- ily. RLC looks to be challenged as well as to challenge members of the Augsburg Community about the role of Christians in the worl world today. — Becky Sogge 1. Religious Life Commission. Front row: Dan Ehresman. Mike Swanson. Carmella Brown. Lisa Thorson Back row Annette Wal- len. Kayla Polzm. Becky Sogge. Diane Wood, Christie Lande 2 Selah. Front row Becky Sogge. Don Ful- ton Back row Shelley Remking. Don Guttor- morson. Marti Fahl 3 Sigma Houso is a special concerns house in the area of Christian Life, Outreach for Unity. 3 RELIGIOUS LIFE 53 Inter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) is an inter-denominational or- ganization that supports Christian fellowship on College and Universi- ty campuses world wide. Augs- burg’s chapter of IVCF. called Tues- day Night Fellowship, was re-estab- lished last year. It had disbanded four years previously. Tuesday Night Fellowship is made up of students who have a concern for the Augsburg Communi- ty. The group has three goals: 1. To witness to the Lord Jesus Christ as God incarnate, seeking to lead oth- ers to a personal faith in Him as Sav- ior and Lord. 2 To grow as disciples of Christ. 3. To hear God’s call and respond as Christians to local and global social problems. The Fellowship meets together and interacts with the college in many different ways. On Tuesday nights there is a time of teaching, sharing, and praise in a large group meeting. Many members are also in- volved in smaller Bible Fellowships, where they grow in the knowledge of God's Word A daily prayer meet- ing allows members to interceed for each other and the campus. Re- treats, lock-ins. and social activi- ties provide time for the fellowship to interact socially. — Dan Ehresmann Tuesday Night Fellowship 54 TNF A Growing Tradition Advent Vespers, conceived by L.L. Fleming, is a liturgical worship service which is meant to prepare the worshipper for the coming birth of our Lord. Planning for Vespers begins dur- ing the summer and continues throughout the fall semester. The people involved in planning this col- lege-wide celebration are L.L. Fleming. Pastor Brandt, Aileen Cole. Phil Thompson, and Craig Car- nahan. The over 300 people who partici- pated in the 1982 Advent Vespers included the Augsburg Choir. Cho- rale, Orchestra, and Brass Choir. Students also participated as per- cussionists, ushers, and in a Liturgi- cal party. Other participants in the service included Pastor Brandt. President Anderson, Aileen Cole, and Dr. Norman Nagel, as well as numerous faculty soloists, a 60 voice choir of faculty staff and Augsburg alumni, and numerous alumni who played in the Brass Choir. In order to accomodate the num- ber of people who wanted to attend, two services were held this year; 3200 people attended the 6:00 p.m. service and 2800 attended the 9:00 p.m. service. Next year, in addition to the two services held at Central Lutheran Church, a third service at the St. Paul Cathedral will be add- ed. The success of Advent Vespers can be attributed to the vision and the dedication of hundreds of volun- teers who selflessly contribute their time and talents toward a common end. Although only two years old. Vespers has established itself as the focal point in the spiritual life of many of the congregations in this region. The impact of Advent Ves- pers should be a source of pride and rejoicing for the entire Augsburg community. VESPERS 55 Fleming's original ideas establish Advent Vespers as an annual tradition Advent Vespers provides a time for rejoicing S$ VESPERS Women of God Women of God is a bible study of women that meets weekly to have fellowship and interpret God's word. It is specifically for women because it is often easier for one woman to understand and give advice to an- other woman. The main purpose of the group is to support each other in our individual Christian lives. Our goals are to learn what God is telling us today through reading the bible, to pray for each other's pray- ers concerns, to answer each oth- ers questions, and encourage each other to keep going on our individual Christian journeys. Our long range goal is to gradually form into a very close and very supportive group. — Elaine Bettin Liturgical Dance Liturgical dance is using the tools of your body and movement in an expressive or symbolic way. so that worship and praise of God is en- hanced. Liturgical dance can be done to hymns, contemporary songs, psalms, poems, or silence, and is generally used in a worship service. The number of participants may vary from one to ten. depending on the audience size and dance area. Liturgical dance is not seen as a performance, but as a way of in- volving a congregation in meaning- ful. spiritual participation. Our group of four practiced once or twice a week for a half hour of warm-ups. and a half hour of prac- ticing choreography. It consisted of Jeanne Platen. Lu Anve, Cheryl Cro- nin. Shelley Reinking. — Shelley Reinking 1. Jenny Wandorsoe. Eiamo Bottm. Joan Na- deau. Shari Hackbarth. Janme Nielson. Diane Sneen 2 Shelley Remkmg dances at the Christmas Eucharist LITURGICAL DANCE WOG 59 Students Worship Together Eucharist offers the student body a time to gather together each week for worship and fellowship. Stu- dents have a chance to participate as scripture readers and distri- buters of the sacrament, along with liturgical dancing, or providing spe- cial music. Students gather in the Commons of the College Center each Wednesday night at ten O'clock when school is in session for Word, sacrament, and a time of prayer. Chapel is another religious activ- ity students may choose to attend or participate in. Chapel is held on Monday. Wednesday, and Friday mornings in Si Melby and deals with a variety of subjects pertaining to the students. 60 EUCH CHAPEL EUCH CHAPEL 61 Augsburg Youth Ministry Augsburg Youth Ministry (AYM) provides students with the opportu- nity to work together in sharing the Gospel In previous years, the orga- nization was financed by and titled LYE (Lutheran Youth Encounter), but due to the financial problems of LYE. they were forced to discontin- ue support of college teams. 1981 1982 was AYM's feldgling year — taking up where LYE left off. AYM teams are formed at the be- ginning of the year. Members par- ticipate in an off-campus training re- treat. where communication skills, songleading. Bible study tech- niques. and other seminars are 1 AYM foam members practice games which will be usod at retreats as ice-break- ers Augsburg Youth Ministry teams 2 From left to right. Deb Hannu. Mark Voelker. Marty Fahl. Darlene Nordness. Sarah Adams 3 From left to right. Connie Dunn. Mike Swanson. Regan Pederson. Carron Maimer. Carol Chase. Jon Gusdahl held The teams all meet as a group at Team Total, held twice a month as an opportunity for community, sharing, and special events. During the year, teams work primarily with church youth groups, although they may have the opportunity to work in nursing homes, prisons, and other organizations, as well as partici- pate in on-campus activities such as Chapel and Eucahrist. Working with a repetoire of songs, skits. Bi- ble studies, and communications skills, the members of a team grow together as they share in the minis- try. 62 AYM Augsburg Youth Ministry teams 1 From loft to right. Scot McClusky. Joan Flaten, Bruce Palmquist. Wanda Hemphill. Marge Seeger. Alice Duus 2 From left to right. Sandy Hermanson. Melo- dy Gawtry. Elizabeth Carlson. David Nelson 3 AYM gathers at the beginning of the year to pool ideas, choose leaders, share in fel- lowship. and plan programming for the year AYM 63 64 TIME OUT TIME OUT 65 Music Therapy is a specialized field whose main concern is the enrichment of life through the therapeutic influ- ence of music. This concern for others has led to the establishment of an annual service project. This year for our second annu- al service project. Music Therapy Club went out to the St. Louis Park Plaza Health Care Facility and sponsored a dance for the residents. Our basic in- tent was to get the residents to inter- act with each other, the staff, and the club members, and to provide sensory stimulation. Some pleasant but unex- pected results were the stories of dances in the past, a dance lesson from one of the residents to a club member, and the biggest crowd of resi- dents ever drawn to an activity. As the event drew to a close, the general feel- ing of both residents and club mem- bers was one of contentment and a wish that the night would never end. Students enrich others Hues through music 66 MUSIC THERAPY MUSIC THERAPY 67 Hippolyta Cast Janet Paone Thesues Tom Marshall Philostrate Amy Matteson Egeus James Maertens Demetrius Doug Ruth Lysander Doug Perry Hermia Kari Ann Eklund Helena Penelope Larson Quince Lisa Anne Rykkon Snug Nancy Risty Bottom Mark Hoffland Flute Luverne Siefert Snout 1 Richard Liedholm Snout II Brian Hoffman Starveling Kevin Kortan Oberon Gary Rorman Titania Kathleen Adams Puck David J Russell Changeling .... Rooparme J Singh Fairies Belinda Larson. Karla Director Kaye Larson. Laura J Leonard. Jean Lucas. Lanae Taff Ailene Cole Choreographer Michael Milbrath Costume Designer.. Doreen Johnson Stage Manager Amy Matteson 70 FALL PLAY A Midsummer Night’s Dream This fall, Augsburg's Theatre De- partment presented William Shake- speare's A Midsummer Night’s Dream.” Sometimes referred to as a fes- tive comedy. A Midsummer Night's Dream” involves the lives of an Ath- enian Duke and his bride-to-be. a group of workmen who are prepar- ing for the wedding celebration, and two young couples whose romantic troubles get complicated and finally resolved by a band of forest sprites. 1. Oberon and Titama. king and queen of tho forest sprites. 2. Queen Titania's forest spritos sing her to sleep. 3. Lysander falls in love with Helena after taking the love iuice. 4. Bottom, tho star of the group which is to perform for a wedding reception, is wel- comed back after Puck transformed him into an ass. 5 Domotrius tells Helena, who has followed him into the forest on her bike. I love thee not. therefore pursuo mo not. 6. As Puck looks on. Oberon. king of tho for- est spritos. propares to squeozo tho love juico into Titania's eyes I 6 FALL PLAY 71 Cast Hippolyta...............Janet Paone Thesues................Tom Marshall Philostrate......................Amy Matteson Egeus............... James Maertens Demetrius.................Doug Ruth Lysander................Doug Perry Hermia..............Kari Ann Eklund Helena..............Penelope Larson Quince............Lisa Anne Rykken Snug....................Nancy Risty Bottom.........................Mark Hoffland Flute.......................Luverne Siefert Snout I.....................Richard Liedholm Snout II......................Brian Hoffman Starveling.............Kevin Kortan Oberon.................Gary Rorman Titania....................Kathleen Adams Puck...............David J. Russell Changeling.......Rooparine J. Singh Fairies........Belinda Larson, Karla Kaye Larson, Laura J. Leonard. Jean Lucas. Lanae Taff. Director................Ailene Cole Choreographer......Michael Milbrath Costume Designer....Doreen Johnson Stage Manager...................Amy Matteson 70 FALL F'LAY A Midsummer Night’s Dream This fall. Augsburg's Theatre De- partment presented William Shake- speare's A Midsummer Night's Dream.” Sometimes referred to as a fes- tive comedy. A Midsummer Night's Dream involves the lives of an Ath- enian Duke and his bride-to-be. a group of workmen who are prepar- ing for the wedding celebration, and two young couples whose romantic troubles get complicated and finally resolved by a band of forest sprites. 1. Oberon and Titama. king and queen of tho forest sprites. 2 Queen Tltania's forest sprites sing her to sleep. 3. Lysander falls in love with Helena after taking the love juice. 4. Bottom, tho star of the group which is to perform for a wedding reception, is wel- comed back after Puck transformed him into an ass. 5 Demetrius tells Helena, who has followed him into the forest on her biko. I love thee not. therefore pursuo mo not. 6. As Puck looks on. Oberon. king of tho for- est spritos. propares to squoozo tho love juico into Titama's eyes The Twelve Suggested Steps of Came Room Anonymous 1 We admit we are powerless over our compul- sions and our finances have become unmana- geable a. Every day we heard the call of Haunted House, so we emptied our pockets, searched our dressers, and headed for the game room to spend every last dime. 2. Came to believe that a Power greater than ourselves could restore us to sanity. b Mom and Dad got a look at our grade point average and the College Dean sent us pro- bation notices. 3. Made a decision to turn our time and energy over to studying as we once understood it. c. Our parents took up alternating residence in the Urness Tower guest rooms, making sure we were at the table outside their door studying when we weren't in class. V GAME ROOM 4. Made a searching, and fearless moral inven- tory of our predicament. d. Went to Herald Johnson to see about a GSL or NDSL which we could spend on Pacman. He turned us down. We tried Black Market Liquor Ads. but John Nicholls just wouldn't buy. 5. Admitted to God and another human being the exact nature of our wrongs. e. Our roommates caught us praying for Ray Anderson and the Board of Regeants to approve a major for Donkey Kong. 6. Decided we were ready to remove all these defects of character. f. Developed a plan to sneak past parents and Steve Primm to steal Centipede and cleverly conceal it in our room, after watch- ing an episode of Hogan's Heroes. GAME ROOM 73 7 Asked God to remove our shortcomings. g. While hiding in the cold duct vents until after midnight. Cheryl couldn't resist play- ing ‘’Let's Get Physical on the juke box. We prayed she wouldn't give in! 8 Listed everyone we had harmed and became willing to make amends. h. Business Office sent monthly statement showing amount due by November, of $27,867.97 which was overlooked from last semester, included were damages for Centipede raid. 9. Made direct amends to such people when- ever possible. i. We begged our parents’ forgiveness, promising to work all summer at Burger Quick to pay bills. We even promised President Anderson we'd be at every Chapel rather than beating down the game room doors between 10:30-11:00. 74 GAME ROOM 10. Continued taking personal inventory and when wrong, promptly admitted it. j. Ended up working at Saga full time during the school year, (still paying Business Of- fice). When tempted to sneak to the game room, we would be forced to eat seconds — thoughts soon vanished! 11. Went to Eucharist and TNF to improve our conscious contact with God. Prayed only for knowledge of His will for us and the power to carry it out. k. As part of our recovery we were to be coun- seled by the campus pastor. He really wasn't the stuffed shirt we had pegged him for. 12. Having been awakened as a result of these steps, we carry this message, and practice these principles in all that we do. l. We are now back to the grind of studying and are keeping our solemn promise never to touch another machine. All spare quar- ters are donated to the washers and dryers in the dorms (which frequently break down and eat them). GAME ROOM 75 Koenig and Risvold Met the Challenge Once again this spring, the Augs- burg community was plastered with posters, banners, flyers, balloons, t- shirts, buttons, and tons of bro- chures by those students seeking the support of their peers to get them elected to the Student Society Senate Elections were held for the offices of Sophomore. Junior, and Senior class President, with three Representative seats for each class. The Freshman class Presi- dent and Representatives will be elected next fall. The big race for the student body President and Vice President was between the teams of Kurt Egertson and Karen Casanova, and Mark Koenig and Kordi Risvold. After many long hours of campaign prep- aration. the two teams spent the last two weeks of March handing out literature, canvassing the dorms, researching the feasibility of their promises, and just getting to know their constituents and letting their constituents get to know them. This also included an open debate m the college center where stu- dents. faculty, and administration was given a chance to question the two teams. Before voting took place, all signs of campaigning were removed from the college center where the polls were located. After voting closed, ballots were counted and the Koenig-Risvold team announced as the victors. Other students elected to the 1982-1983 Senate include: Monty Harstad (Senior class Pres ), Elaine Sullivan (Senior Rep ). Mike Pickett (Senior Rep.), Chris Alex- ander (Senior Rep). Kevin Boettcher (Junior class Pres ), Phil Remking (Junior Rep ), Tom Mar- shall (Junior Rep ), Scott Porter (Ju- nior Rep ). Al Becicka (Soph, class Pres ), Todd Hubbard (Soph. Rep ), Shelly Johnson (Soph. Rep ), Mark Mertens (Soph. Rep.). ckvee tvty K.FNIOO IJc'P VOTE KOENIG RISVULU PRIMARY- MARCH 5 GENERAL- MARCH 12 7 6 CAMPAIGN Augsburg Celebrates 78 DAY IN MAY A Day in May DAY IN MAY 79 SNOIX -VZINVDHO 81 ____ 1 Senior Class President. Kay Malchow. Senior Class Representative. Scott Hender- son. and Incombent Representative. Rod Sill. 2 Secretary. Karen Casanova. Vice-Presi- dent. John Turner. Sue Hanson. President. 8ob Arvoid. and Faculty Advisor. Carolyn Magnuson 3. The whole bloomin’ bunch! 4 Junior Class President Monty Harstad. Ju- nior Class Representatives Kordi Risvold. and Mark Koenig 5 Sophomoro Class Re- presentative Jill Billings. Sophomoro Class President Bruce Arvoid, Sophomoro Class Representatives Kan Beske, and Perry Mad- son 6 Freshman Class President Todd Hub- bard. Freshman Class Representatives Lisa Worth Mark Mertens. and Shelly Johnson M ORGANIZATIONS Student Government The Augsburg College Student Government is made up of many leaders who come together to work out controversies, and guide the student body through the year. This year's student senate pulled us through many rough times; a mis- interpreted money scandal, the an- nual Bookstore Rebellion, and last, but not least. Reagonomic budget cuts. Secretary Karen Casanova says, ... people won't learn un- less they have to deal with the ups and downs. I have to say that every- one involved in Senate learned a lot! Even though the decision-mak- ing process can be a bit challenging at times. Freshman Representative Mark Mertens feels that it was a re- warding. enriching experience. Carolyn Magnuson contributed her time and talents to the student government this year, acting as the faculty advisor. Reflecting on the year. Our 1981-82 Student Senate year brought many significant is- sues that tested our abilities to bal- ance emotions and logic as we grew in the democratic process. We ex- perienced the joys and struggles in making decisions for the benefit of our college community. My exper- ience. as advisor to the Student Senate, made me proud of the Augs- burg College student leadership. ORGANIZATIONS 83 Program Commission The Program Commission is a group striving to successfully enter- tain the Augsburg community. This year thay have presented such pop- ular attractions as The Dillman Band and The Suburbs. Who knows, may- be one day they'll even get Johnny Holmes. Commissioners: Kyle Luetzow and Karsten Nelson. Members: Kar- iann Dahlen. Gwen Kinnamon. Ray Kmnamon. Lori Liskow. Tom Mar- shall. Kevin Osmonson, Jodi Simon- son. and Brent VanderVorste. MPIRG MPIRG is a human interest group devoted to making the Augsburg students more aware of important world and state issues, and gives them a chance to get involved. Chairperson Lisa Feay. other members: Doug Adams. Valerie Brown, Daniel Cress. Christopher Dykstra. and Kelli Jones. 84 ORGANIZATIONS KCMR Four days a week, from noon until midnight, the fifth day until 9:00 p.m., and special programs on the weekends keep the campus D.J.'s spinning on the tenth floor of Urness To wer. General Manager Jill Beck, Pro- grams Director Bruce Palmquist. Chief Announcer Jeff Steinmetz, Music Director John Sanbo, Advisor Les Heen, Technician Tom Cornell. Publicity Director Annette German, Public Relations Director Cathy Od- land. News Director Mark Hoffland. Sports Director Luverne Siefert; other announcers: Cindy Blomquist. Reid Bonshire, Mike Burden. Chris Casperson, Dan Couture, Keith En- gelmen, Loren Gilbertson, Clay Gus- tafson. Greg lacarella. Bob Kein- baum, Steve Lee, Shevaun Ma- loney, Tony Manwarren, Mark Mer- tens, Pete Milbery. Evan Newton, Bob Olson. Anita Sigurdson, Chuck Scholl. Jocelyn Fournier. Kathy Kur- oss. Urness Staff Members Dedicated Urness R.A.'s, Katy Ly- sell. Curt Rice. Cindy Reed. Tom Gaare, Tracy Freeman, Scott Por- ter, Karol Younger, Bill Seehafer. Laurie Bennett, Head Resident Pam Joachim, and Assistant Head Resi- dent Mike VanCrevel, spend much of their time on call thinking of clev- er sayings to post on the Tower's bulletin board, that is. when they're not busy collecting S.50 from ten- ants who have locked themselves out of their room! ORGANIZATIONS 85 Augsburgian Kevin Boettcher Editor Cheryl Eikenberry Copy Editor Crystal Crannell Photo Editor J0 Shevaun Maloney Organizations Mark Koenig Business Manager Bruce Larson Classifications Becky Melgaard Competition Lynn MacDonald Classifications 86 AUGSBURGIAN Echo The Augsburg College newspa- per. The Echo, has once again kept us informed of crucial campus events. Staff: John Nichols. Editor-in- Chief, Jane Maland. News Editor. Rick Thompson. Fine Arts Editor. Rosanne Hagen. Features Editor. Brenda Hansen. Business Manager. Mike Pickett. Sports Editor. Jim Haugen. Head Photographer. Car- los Vasquez. Layout Editor. Pete Imsdahl and Karmin Steege, Copy Editors, Kate Angier, Staff Writer, (complete list of staff writers not in- cluded.) ECHO 87 The International Club i Gary Barthol, Marie-Pierre Boel, Al- Kathi Lammers, Eva Moller, Mike and Kate Angier. ice Duus, Joyce Fagel. Monica Oian, Corinne Peterson. Franklin Handl. David Hsiao, Florence Hu, Tawah, Carlos Vasquez. Erika Zink, .A 88 INTERNATIONAL CLUB Music Therapy Club The Music Therapy Club’s gener- al goals are to provide educational and social opportunities for it's members. This group of Augsburg students interested in music ther- apy, engage in both on, and off- campus activities involved in deli- vering their special message to ev- eryone. Caryl Zachary. President, Sandra Walter. Vice President, Leane Sneen, Secretary, Margo Berntson, Treasurer-Public Relations. Mem- bers: Melody Gawtry, Karen Olson, Alice Weimer, Sandra Hudak, Don Browne. Miriam Gisselquist, Jean Nadeau, Elaine Bettin, Serena Sprenger, Diane Reule, Diane Wood. Dyanne Drake, Carmen Elandt, Amy Nelson, and Deanne Oien. MUSIC THERAPY 89 The Augsburg Chorale Kathy Roller Dyanne Drake Wendy Fiscus. . Jeanne Flaten Nancy Foker Sheila Freese Monika Handl Sharon Hodge...... Katy jerdee......... Cheryl Jereczek Kay Luedtke......... Carrie Kosek Patty Mathiason Rebecca Nosan EileenT O'Hara. Deanne Oien Jennifer Olstad Janet Paone ........ Amy L Pearson Deborah Pearson. Diane K Reule Cathy Shea . Rhonda Spitzer. Serena Sprenger. Terri Lynne Swanberg I inda M, Ulseth Hutchinson, MN .....Spooner. Wl Farmington, MN .......Jos, Nigeria Hopkins, MN . . . Mound, MN Stockholm, Sweden Minneapolis, MN Robbinsdale, MN Mound, MN Hutchinson, MN . . . Norwood, MN ......Edina, MN ... Chisholm, MN St Paul. MN Milaca, MN .....St Paul. MN Moundsvlew, MN .....Welch, MN . Coon Rapids, MN Bismarck. ND St Paul. MN Minneapolis. MN . . . Lake City, MN Frederic, VVI . Minneapolis, MN Choir Personnel Director Dr. L.L. Fleming Sopranoes Mary Yurick Julie Sampson Cindy Zellmer Annette Walen Andrea Muschinske Becky White Lisa Lillebo Denise Rolloff Carol Young Julie Quanbeck Lori LaBelle Lori Schmidt Lisa Rust Tracy Tollefson Kim Anderson Carmen Elandt Diane Wood Altos Linda Raymond Sara Bergeson Ann Gabrielson Jean Burkholder Jeannie Dube Jenny Nordstrom Alice Weimer Margo Berntson Lisa Feay Tove Dahl Krista Everson Elaine Bettin Sharon Copeland Jean Nadeau Denise Nelson Leslie Gilbertson Angie Dahlen Shevaun Maloney Tenors Scott Snyder Tom Lucas Doran Schoeppach Don Browne Pat Metcalf Kevin Erikson Mike Nadeau Rollin Erikson Paul Burrow Carl Follingstad Basses David Strommen Bob Johnson Rick Thompson Karl Kruse Jim Nowack Kevin Kortan Perry Madson Don Guttormson David Sorenson Tim Holverstan Henry Dougherty Myles Weber Allen Blegen John Signh Rick Liedholm ORGANIZATIONS 91 Band Personnel Conductor Thomas Gilkey Flute-Piccolo Karen Olson Linda Ulseth Shelly Anderson Baritone Saxophone Amy Nelson Flute Lisa Erickson Melody Gawtry Kim Knutson Karen Nelson Shelly Wagener Oboe Sheryl Anderson Sandra Hudak Clarinet Lori Allaman Laura Kasper Leane Sneen Bass Clarinet Ann Peterson Alto Saxophone Kim Perry llze Sprogis Tenor Saxophone Trumpet Paul Goeres Kari Ingebrightsen Michael Swanson French Horn Miriam Gisselquist Beth Mattison Tony Munsterman Eupnonium Leslie Quail Trombone Lon Anderson David West Tuba Daniel Malloy Percussion Elizabeth Ingersoll Daniel Jorissen Steve Ostwald Tim Schultz 92 BAND Orchestra Personnel Conductor David Tubergen Violin I Cheryl Lund Scott Solmonson Viola Cherie Tracy Violin II Katherine Erdahl Barbara Haack Joy Burkhart Viola Cherie Tracy Cello Julie Elhart Daryl Carlson Carrie Bartz Flute Sara Foley Judy Hanson Piccolo Judy Hanson Oboe Kris West Janet Hanson Clarinet Tim Heitman Leane Sneen Saxophone Kim Perry French Horn Beth Mattison Tony Munsterman Trumpet David Swenson Trombone Lon Anderson David West Robert Jorgenson Tuba Robert Jorgenson Percussion Tim Schultz Becky Ingersoll ORCHESTRA 93 Who forgot to turn on the bubble machine?” 94 ORGANIZATIONS “You mean I’m on the air now?” Who stole my teddy bear? I think this thing is trying to eat me. John, you didn't tell me he'd have a camera. ORGANIZATIONS 95 COMPETITION i 96 COMPETITION COMPETITION 97 Football Team Faces A Challenging Season ' Exciting is the word that best describes the 1981 football sea- son. All but two games were decid- ed by a small margin. Two games will be remembered for many years. The 15-14 win at Gustavus Adol- phus College was the third win in a row over the Gusties. but according to available information, the first win at Gustavus in the history of Augs- burg football. The other game was an exciting loss to N.A.I.A. National Champion Concordia 20-14. The outcome was in doubt until Concor- dia intercepted a pass with 38 sec- onds left on their 8 yard line. The Auggies finished the year with a 4-6 overall record and was 5th in final conference standing. Dan Roff and Joe Wabner were both voted All Conference 1st Team and Paul El- liott was named a 1st team Cosida Academic All-American. Dan Roff was also named M.P.V. with Tom Weidner named M.P.V. defensive player. 1981 SEASON RECORD A.C. Opp. Dakota Wesleyan 53 0 UW-River Falls 0 17 St. Johns 7 26 Macalester 24 27 St. Olaf 38 16 St. Thomas 25 37 Gustavus 15 14 Concordia 14 20 Hamline 28 19 Bethel 15 17 1 With a look of determination. Coach Al Kloppen rallies his team on to a exciting season 2 Auggie offense blocks River Falls 3 Scott Swenson punts the ball 4 The Augsburg offensive line waits for the snap 2 98 FOOTBALL Front Row (l-R): Captains Joe Wabnor. Dan Roll. Dean Hattenberger. Mike Dick Second Row Jay Quam. Mike Mourning. Russ Goldstein. Eric Beal, Kovm Tendle. Hal Hardel. Tim Hickey. Davo Swanson. Rodger Anderson. Randy Klinger. Scott Severson Third Row Bret Smith. Darrell Bosell, Monty Harstad. Chris Nelson. Davo Warnke. Bryan Berg. Jerry Guam, Stovo Nayman. Mike Pickett. Dan Nayman. Bob Harris Fourth Row Craig Stonsgard. Todd Wegner. Miko Tjadon. Kent Swilt. Dana Stockmo. Polo Milberry. Tim Wendt, Mike Weidner. John Plumb. Jim Sierakowski. Filth Row: Darrell Fryer. Jay Myors. Tim Hold. Marty Schoon. Phil Romkmg. Scott Swanson. Pete Gillquist. Harvey Moore. Jesse Guam, Al Blegan, Paul Elliott Sixth Row Joe Perkowski. John Jaruszowski. Chris Haoska. Lee Hawks. Tom Weidner. Sean Fitzgerald. Dan Nelson. Mike Mills. Dan Malloy. Doug Spinier Sevonth Row Paul Casanova. Miko Koehr. Tim Anderson. Bill Langlield. Ronny Winterhalter. Paul Benson. Hugh Weathors. Jim Graybill. Dave Johnson Eighth Row Norm Okorstrom. John Wilcox. Jett Finch. Dan Hedberg. Brian Sabby. Ken Wick. Chuck Rath FOOTBALL 99 ____________ 100 VOLLEYBALL Volleyball Teams Enjoy Spirited Season Front Row: Judy White. Lisa Svac. Mary Miss. Sue Opsahl. Teri Rasko. Manager Sue Thomp- son. Back Row: Coach Dana Holmes. Co-captain Deb Thompson. Co-captain Julie Reinko. Cmdy Winberg. Jessie Domek. Sue Warnos. Head Coach Marilyn Pearson The Augsburg College women's volleyball team, under Coach Mari- lyn Pearson, finished with an MIAC conference record of 6 wins and 2 losses. Augsburg advanced to MAIAW quarterfinals after beating St. Olaf and the University of Minnesota- Morris. splitting with Concordia Moorhead, and losing to Bethel and St. Catherine's to establish a 5 win 5 loss record in pool play. Auggie Jessie Domek. a fresh- man from Edina. MN. was named to the Division III All-Tournament Team. Domek was a regular starter this season and one of the stron- gest hitters on the team. The Auggies ended the 1981 sea- son with a loss to Gustavus Adol- phus in the quarterfinals of the MAIAW Division III State Tourna- ment. Augsburg's junior varsity squad, under Coach Dana Holmes, ended the season with an overall record of 8 wins 6 losses and a second place finish in the St. Catherine's JV Invi- tational. I'm pleased with the team's performance this year. The highlight of the season was beating Normandale Junior College in pool play which allowed us to advance to the championship round at St. Cath- erine's. said Holmes. Norman- dale's only loss in the tournament was to Augsburg in pool play. 1. Co-caplain Julio Reinke shows true Auggie form as she spikes the ball over the not in a game against the alumni. 2 Lisa Svac graco- fully back sets the ball. 3 Auggies demon- strato their multiple offense as Julie Reinke hits a short set from the middle court 4 Team members wait attentively as Dob Thompson passes tho ball from the back court. 5. During the alumni game Suo Warnos punchos tho ball over the net while her team mates stand poised tor the rebound VOLLEYBALL 101 Soccer Team Proves Their Dedication The Auggies. defending 1980 Ml AC champions ended the season with an overall record of 4-9. De- fensively we were one of the better teams in the state Offensively we just couldn't put the ball m the net, said Coach Rolf Eriksen. Last sea- son the Auggies scored 22 goals to the opponents' 8 This year the team netted 12 goals to the oppo- nents' 18 The Auggies improved for the second half of the season, winning the last three games in regular play and losing in the playoff competi- tion. We dominated 70 to 80 percent of the play at St. Olaf. We should have scored before the shootout but I guess it just wasn't meant to be. said Eriksen who is in his ninth year of coaching Augsburg soccer. Even when we were losing, the team kept coming to practice and never gave up. There was great in- terest and dedication in the game. Eriksen said. Team captains for 1981 were seniors Ron Tungseth. Stu Wasi- lowski. and Paul Whitten. Augsburg has always had a good name as far as college soccer goes. I just hope we learned from this season and can play the soccer we are capable of next year. said Eriksen. I 1981-82 team captains Paul Whitten, Stu Wasilowski, and Ron Tungseth take time out tfom their practice to pose tor our camora 2 Goaitender Rick Tungseth sends the ball sailing, keeping the opponents from scoring 3 Midfieldman John Mueller attempts to help Paul Amos by hurling himsell forward to block the opponent A Carleton players soom to have time for a few disco stops whllo losing to the Auggies 1981 SEASON RESULTS Opponent Aug. Opp. Macalester 4 0 St. Mary s 1 2 Hamline 1 2 Bethel 0 4 Gustavus 0 1 Mankato Bethany 0 0 St. Thomas 0 1 St. Olaf 0 1 St. John's 0 1 Hamline 1 1 Bethel 0 2 Gustavus 1 0 Carleton 3 2 St. Mary’s 1 0 St. Olaf (1st round conf. play offs) 0 1 102 SOCCER Front Row: John Mueller. Stu Wasilowski, Bill Seehaler. Rick Tungsoth. Gordy Lennartson. Tim Thompson. Mark Swanson. Karsten Nolson Back Row: Paul Whitton. Dan Freedland. Ron Tungseth, Maghiel Van Crevel. Paul Amos. Androas Astrom. Carl Follingstad. Mychal Glanz. Dave Fowkes. Joel Nelson. Jim Speich. Mike Bodnarczuk. Chris Dykslra Not Pictured: Potor Boyon. Tom Hall. Mike Kindem, Anthony Kloiber. Dave Warnke SOCCER 103 1981-1982 DUAL MEET SCORES OPPONENT AUG. OPP. UW-Eau Claire 28 19 UW-Stout 35 15 Augustana 8 35 UM-Morris 22 21 UW-River Falls 18 24 Carleton 39 9 St. Olaf 56 0 St. Cloud State 33 7 St. Thomas 25 15 St. Johns 39 1 1 Gustavus 53 0 Bethel 43 7 Mankato 28 t 1 104 WRESTLING Wrestlers Take 7th in Nation This year's Augsburg Wrestling Team finished a successful season with a seventh place finish in the NAIA National Tournament in Forest Grove, Oregon, in which 83 teams participated. The Auggies ended the season with an overall team record of 11 wins and 2 losses in duel action. The wrestling team went on to place fourth in the St. Cloud Invitational, first in the All Lutheran Tournament, and first in the MIAC. Top step honors were earned in the MIAC Tournament by: Steve Gliva. Stan D'Andrea, Scott Whirley. Bob Adams. Bob Arvold. and Shea Kennedy. Several Auggies also placed in the Tournament. They were: Bruce Arvold with a third place finish; Tom Schemel with a third place finish, and Mike Chmelik with a fourth place finish. Senior Bob Arvold and Captain Scot Whirley were co-winners of the Carl Larson Memorial Trophy given to the Most Valuable Wrestler of the Tournament. The Augsburg Wrestlers attribut- ed their success to the team's pride, hustle, and desire to achieve, the Wrestling Team's P.H.D. 1. Steve Gliva takes his match. 2. Steve Gliva struggles (or control ovor his opponont. 3. An Auggie working (or the pin. 4. Mike Chmelik psyches out his opponent. Front Row: Stovo Gliva. Kent Bendor. Dan Arvidson. Mike Dill, Stan D'Andrea. Steve Jackson. Dan Lien. 2nd Row: Bruce Arvold. Tom Hall. Shea Kennedy. Rick Halverson. Captain Scott Whirley. Bob Adams. Mark Carlson, Captain Joll Stoks. 3rd Row: Head Coach Jell Swenson. Mike Chmelik. Tom Schemel. Bill Bartolotta. Jose Becquer. Jell Schliell. Mike Pirner. Assist. Coach Brian Arvold. WRESTLING 105 Gymnasts Pursue Goals Despite Injuries Each member of the Augsburg Gymnastic team had set high goals for the 1981-82 season. The team never lost sight of these goals de- spite another injury plagued year. Their persistence to see their goals accomplished was the determining factor for their success. The girls worked extremely well together as a team recording a season’s high of 115 45 against St. Catherine's. The Auggies were a team of great depth with excellent leadership dis- played by Senior Captain Kim Ol- son. and steady improvement by freshman Shari Christopherson. Sophomores Debbie Clough and Jodi Larson could always be de- pended on to pull through with high scores. Dani Bartz was injured mid- way through the season, but led the team with a high all-around score of 30.35. Mindy Causton added to the team by competing in floor exercise and vault. The season was successful, in- cluding a fourth place finish in the State meet with a score of 108.5. From there. Kim and Debbie went on to compete in the A.I.A.W. Region 6 Gymnastic meet which was held at Southeast State University in Mis- souri. Kim held an all-around aver- age of 27.16 and Deb an average of 28.16 which qualified them to com- pete in Regionals. Three gymnasts. Kim Olson. Deb Clough, and Dani Bartz, qualified for the National Divi- sion III Gymnastic meet, but did not compete. Head Coach Denise Rivet is very happy with this year's turnout de- spite the many injuries the team ex- perienced. The girls did extremely v ell this year, and with a healthy season will be outstanding. 1 Jodi Larson shows concontratlon os sho properos tor hor vault 2 Hoed Coach Donlso Rivet looks on from tho sldolinos 3. Shori Chrielophorson demonstrates hor graco and fluency on tho boom 4 Shari Chrislophorson completos a back walkover on fho bnlnnco beam 5 Kim Olson carries out a scale on fho beam H Dani Bart executes a valdoz during a floor routine 106 GYMNASTICS 1981-82 SEASON RECORD OPPONENT AUG. OPP. Hamline 104.25 119.1 St. Catherine's 115.45 94.4 UW-Riverfalls 75.35 102.3 Gustavus 75.35 124.9 Hamline 115.25 121.5 Concordia Moorhead 107.9 112.35 UW-Stout 107.9 114.15 Moorgead State 107.9 114.0 Northern Michigan 105.15 125.95 UW-Stout 105.15 113.55 UW-Whitewater 105.15 114.85 Mankato State 105.0 128.2 Bemidji State 104.6 111.3 GYMNASTICS 107 A Basketball Team Which Could Not Win Due to charges of playing ineligi- ble players last season. Augsburg Coach Rees Johnson not only had to hand over every title won by that team, but has had to prepare a 1981-82 squad which would not be allowed to participate in post sea- son play. This task could not have been easy. How does one motivate a team which has no hope of competing in an NAIA National Tournament? And how does one make a contender out of a team which lost all five starters to graduation? We may have found a new 'Magic' said Johnson, as this group of unknowns has amassed an overall record of 18-6. with a 13-3 record in the MIAC. Augsburg's position as the power in the MIAC suffered a blow when Concordia-Moorhead defeated the Auggies by a one point margin (78- 79). A loss to Hamline in early Janu- ary put a damper on the chance to wm the MIAC crown, if only on pa- per. but the Auggies won their next ten games and headed up to Moor- head to contest the undefeated Cobbers. The final score of 74-80 does not indicate the closeness of the game which was played in front of almost 2000 people. Four Auggies reached double figures. (Nelson. Ammann, King, and Womeldorf). but it v as not enough to overcome the hot Cob- bers. Although this loss dashed any hope of finishing first, Augsburg has once again proven itself perhaps not as the power but a power in the MIAC. This team has played for nothing save pride and honor. There will be no trophies or nationals, but always there v ill be the memory of a team v hich could not win. but did. 1 Mike Wilson dolfly dribbles down iho court, avoiding the Concordia dolonao. 2 Senior Captain Brud Nelson led the team all season with hustle, determination and Ion support (rom his daughter. Jasmin 3 Dale Worneldorf and teammates ensure that Iho ball goes in the basket 4 Dale Womoldorl scores points by grabbing rebounds under the basket 6 Conch Rees Johnson looks on Irom the sidelines 1901 SEASON RECORD OPPONENT AUG. OPP. Univ ol North Dakota 78 81 Umv ol North Dakota 85 87 UW — Stout 73 56 Mount Sonario 86 78 St. John's 07 86 Concordia 78 79 Northwestern 114 68 UW — Eau Claire 83 94 Loros College 77 63 Northwestern 70 59 Homlino 70 79 St Olol 79 45 St. Thomas 96 62 Gustavu8 70 69 Bothol 99 77 Macolostor 75 44 St. Mary's 60 66 St. John's 02 54 St. Thomas 97 83 St. Olol 94 63 Homlino 66 55 Concordia 74 80 Guslavu8 80 82 Macolostor 02 76 St. Mary's 73 72 Bothol 78 74 ■■ Front Row: Trainor Doug Nelson. Assist Coach Rod Jonas. Head Coach Rees Johnson. Assist. Coach Stove Hill. Assist. Coach Al Scandrett Back Row: Greg Staten. Dalo Womel- dort, Kent Karnick. Brian Greseth. Miko Wilson. Curt Eischens, Joe Utecht, Leroy King, Brian Ammann, Captain Brad Nelson. Dave Meslow. Shawn Draper. Joe Dahlstrom BASKETBALL 109 Auggie Women Post Winning Season The Augsburg Women's Basket- ball team finished the 1981-82 sea- son with an overall record of 13-12. and m a first place tie in the Metro Unit (4-1). thus qualifying for the MAIAW State Tournament. Led by seniors Linda Henke and Monica Fitzgerald, the Auggies en- joyed their most successful season in recent years. Henke, a 5-11 cen- ter. led the team in scoring and re- bounding. with 14.7 ppg and 10.9 rpg respectively. Henke was the third leading scorer in the MIAC. and Fitzgerald placed ninth in the con- ference scoring race with a 12.6 point per game average. Talented guard Terese Taylor (who led the team in assists with an average of 3.6 pg) and guard Sue Thompson played outstandingly at both ends of the court. The strong rebounding of Laurie Mach and Diane Berg, along with Henke, placed the team third in the MIAC in this catagory. With one point victories over St. Mary's. Gustavus, and D.M.L.C., the Auggies showed poise and charac- ter. and developed throughout the course of the season into a team well deserving of the Metro Unit Championship. 1 Coach Marilyn Pearson advises players 2 Sue Thompson and opponent vie for posses- sion of the ball 3. Captain Linda Honko proves that it pays to bo just a little bit tailor . Sue Thompson aims for the basket whilo the Gustavus players close m. 110 BASKETBALL 1 Judy While. Monica Fitzgoratd. Sue Thompson. Diane Burg. Karen Mulhausen, Assisi ach Maggie McDonough. Captam Linda Henke. Head Coach Marilyn Pearson. Becki Sny- Laun Mach. Pam Juvo. Julie Goldslem. Terese Taylor 1982 SEASON RECORD OPPONENT AUG. OPP. UW-Superior 43 55 Southwest State 38 64 St Benedict's 59 50 Bethol 54 52 St. Theroso 52 57 UM Duluth 40 81 Hamline 72 42 Dr Martin Luthor 61 60 Gustavus 44 43 Macalester 58 40 Bethel 54 56 Midland Lutheran 55 72 Iowa Wesleyan 55 38 Wartburg (Forloit) Mankato Stato 43 71 St. Mary's 67 66 St. Thomas 45 48 St. Catherine's 53 50 St. Olaf 48 57 North Dakota Stato 36 88 ConcordiaMoorhead 46 79 Concordia St Paul 59 53 Winona State 67 65 Carleton 59 53 St. Ola� 29 59 BASKETBALL 1 11 Row On� : John Evan� . Torry Brown, John Sackrison. Mark Hultgron. Bob Schwartz. Jim Finch, Jolt Androwa. Captain Kovin Gordon. Donn Westlund. John Forrora. Bob Thayor Row Two: Aosist. Coach Jim Siorakowski. Tromor Douo Nolson. Jim Tabor, Kurt Wobor, John Miklya. Mika Riloy, Dan Korkvloit. Mark Hirach, Miko Barry. Stovo Nnymnn, Miko Auran, Jolt Mormon, Coach Bill Roaa. Coach Ed Saugostad Row Thro� : Mnnagor John Schultz. Bob Smrokro, Mark Horzog, Tony McPhillipa, Rob Grillo, Miko Schwartz. Brian Johnaon, Chuck Smjom. Manager Tony Pioachol I 112 HOCKEY Auggies Capture NAIA Championship 1981 SEASON RECORD OPPONENT AUG. OPP. UW — Superior 9 1 UA — Anchorage 3 2 UA — Anchorage 7 6 UA — Fairbanks 10 1 UA — Fairbanks 8 2 Bomidji State 4 3 St. Olat 8 4 UW — Eau Claire 6 0 St. Scholastica 5 5 Gustavus 5 4 St. Scholastica 3 6 St. Mary's 6 3 Hamline 10 3 St. Thomas 12 4 St. John's 13 2 Lake Forest 7 3 Williams 4 3 Gustavus 5 2 Bethel 8 6 St. Mary's 8 4 Hamline 7 2 St. Olaf 4 2 Concordia 6 2 Concordia 3 2 Bothol 8 5 St. John's 10 0 St. Thomas 8 2 UW — Eau Claire 7 6 Univ. Mich. Dearborn 8 2 Bemidji State 6 3 The season started with great ex- pectations. The Auggies were picked to win the MIAC conference title and were ranked number one in the national polls. Throughout the season the team proved what had been forecast was all true. The Aug- gies completed their finest season ever with a 6-3 win over Bemidji to capture their second consecutive NAIA National Hockey Champion- ship. It was a glorious end for the team that has been called the fin- est small college team in the past decade.” Their many accomplish- ments speak for themselves: — NAIA National Champions — The overall record of 28-1-1 was the best record of any college hockey team in the country. — MIAC champions — undefeat- ed — 160-0 — Forester Classic Tournament Champions — MIAC Conference Team Scor- ing Title — MIAC Conference Team De- fense Title Opponents variously described them as a team of incredible depth and mobility: tough minded, tough physically, and relentless: like watching a clinic play — passing, shooting, hitting, goaltending — they do everything so well. A group of highly skilled athletes blended together and were able to experience something few ever will. i An Auggio races against Gustavus for con- trol of tho puck 2. Augsburg and Gustavus lace off. 3. Tho faces of Victory! 4. Jim Finch crouches roady at tho not. HOCKEY 113 Nelson Leads Auggie Women The Augsburg Womens track team established ten school re- cords on their way to a highly suc- cessful season culminated by the A W. AW. National Championship meet held at Bloomsburg State Col- lege m Pennsylvania. The Auggies ran in 10 meets during 1982 with the season split between indoor and outdoor competition. The schedule included meets at St. Olaf. Manka- to. St Cloud. U. of M-Duluth. River Falls. Augsburg. Macalaster. and the National meet in Pennsylvania. The team scored well in a majority of meets due to the efforts of some outstanding performers. Lisa Sal- monson placed in both the javelin and shot put during the outdoor sea- son. Captain Denise Roff estab- lished a new school record of 94ft. 5 m. in the javelin. Elizabeth Carlson ran the 1500 meter and established a new school record of 5:35 in her event Laurie Mach established a new school record in the discus with a toss of 116ft. 4 in. In the shot. Mach also generated another school record with a put of 39ft. 3 in. at Gustavus. Mach placed 5th in the shot in the M.I.A.C. Karen Mayer had an excellent year as a long jumper Mayer won seven out of ten meets in the long jump and estab- lished a new school record of 18ft. 1 in. Mayer won the M.I.A.C. Cham- pionship in the long jump and com- peted in the A.I.AW. National Championship meet. Teri Raske had an excellent season as a hur- dler and long jumper. She placed in the long jump in several meets and placed 6th in the M.I.A.C. Cham- pionship. Raske established a school record in the 100 meter hur- dles of 15.10 (F A T.) and placed 2nd in the M.I.A.C. Championship meet. In the National meet. Raske qualified for the finals and finished 7th in the nation in the 100 meter hurdles. Terri Nelson had a great season at Augsburg. She estab- lished school records in the 100 and 200 meters and was a consistent winner in sprints throughout the sea- son. In the M.I.A.C. Championship meet she placed 2nd in the 100 me- ter dash. She won the 200 meter dash and established a conference record of 25.95 (F.A.T.). Nelson was voted the Most Valuable Player Award by her teammates and was also elected team captain for the 1983 season. With no seniors on the squad the future looks very bright for the Augs- burg College Track Team. 1 Tori Rasko pushes horsoll to finish first 2. Long distance runnor. Elliaboth Carlson, makos tho sport look easy 3. Terl Raske compotos In tho long Jump with grace 4 Lauri Mach throws tho shot 114 TRACK J FRONT ROW: Elizabeth Carlson. Lisa Salmonaon. Laurio Mach. Torn Nelson. Karon Mayor. Tori Rasko. Domse Roll. MIDDLE ROW: John Hilpi8Ch. Merlin Horen. Dave Triebwasser. Tim Olson. Dan Schueller. Grog Bagloy. Kovin Haugstad. John B Plumb BACK ROW Jell Zweilel. Paul Oso. Chuck Houts. Mike Kindom. Hugh Weathers. Pete Imsdahl. Todd Hubbard. Tim Wendt. Doug Spinlor. Coach Paul Greuer. NOT PICTURED: Al Becicka. Darroll Bosell, Mark Hirsch. Gary Randall. TRACK 115 116 TRACK J Haugstad Leads Auggie Men 4 1. And they're off and running. 2. An Auggie strives to overcome the competition in tho high hurdlos. 3. Chuck Houts throws the dis- cus. 4 Augsburg's relay toam provides St. Olaf with some tough competition. 5. Dan Schueller concentrates on attaining a fast start. The Augsburg College Men's track team ran a nine meet schedule in 1982 including five indoor meets. The schedule included meets at Carleton, Mankato State. St. Johns. St. Cloud. Gustavus, and Macales- ter. One of the high points in the sea- son took place when the Auggies hosted their own Invitational Track Meet coming away with 72 points to win the meet over Macalester and Northwestern. Augsburg captured seven 1st places. The following fin- ished first for the Auggies: Kevin Haugstad in the 200 and 400 meter dash setting a school record of 50.58. Hugh Weathers in the 100 meter dash setting a school record of 11.11. Mark Hirsch in the shot. Jeff Zweifel in the discus. Dan Schueller in the javelin, and the 400 meter relay team of Werdt, Hilpish, Weathers and Haugstad setting a school record of 43.63. The season concluded with the M.I.A.C. Conference meet at Maca- lester. Mark Hirsch placed 6th in the shot with a school record toss of 49ft. 3in. The 400 meter relay team of Wendt. Hilpisch, Weathers, and Haugstad placed 5th and in the pro- cess established a school record of 44.05. John Plumb was voted the award given to the individual who best ex- emplifies the hard working dedi- cated attitude which that person has shown in striving for excellence in their event. Kevin Haugstad was voted the most valuable player award for the 1982 season. Haug- stad consistently placed in the sprints for the Auggies and an- chored both relay teams. For the season Haugstad scored 56 points and was voted one of the co-cap- tains for the 1983 season. Chuck Houts who ran the hurdles and on the 1600 meter relay team was elected co-captain for the 1983 season. Eight school records were broken in 1982 and with no seniors on the squad the future looks promising for Augsburg Track. I Positive was the key word around which the 1982 baseball season revolved. The Auggies were picked to finish at the bottom of the conference but they surprised the experts by finishing second, one game behind league leading St. Thomas. Augsburg finished the year with 23 wins and 10 losses setting a school record for wins in one sea- son The record was achieved by a team effort in which many individ- uals contributed. Co-captains Dean Hattenberger and John Turner pro- vided consistent positive leader- ship Marty Kriehm led the Auggies offense with a .431 batting average which included 5 doubles. 3 triples. 2 homeruns. 31 runs batted in. and 13 stolen bases. Junior Dan Nay- man hit 419 and led the team with 18 stolen bases. Steve Nayman hit .402. stole 14 bases, batted in 28 runs, and led the team with seven homeruns. Other leading hitters were Mark Herzog .380, Chris Nel- son .369. Dan Thompson .319, and John Turner .303. The Auggies stole 82 bases set- ting a school record while their op- ponents stole only 29 times. The Auggies were never shut out during the entire season. Defensively, the double play com- bination of shortstop Dan Thompson and second baseman Mark Herzog consistently kept the Auggies pitch- ing staff out of trouble. The pitching staff was led by Jerry Quam who posted a 6-3 record striking out 53 batters in 56 innings. Transfer Tom Pierce finished 5-3 with 35 stri- keouts in 57 innings. Tom threw a one hitter against St. Mary's. The lone hit came with two outs in the last inning. Brian Greseth finished with a 6-1 record striking out 29 in 36 innings. John Oelfke finished 3-0 while Steve Harrity and Phil Dahl also contributed some fine pitching. Jerry Ouam, Steve Nayman, and Marty Krehm were named to the All Conference Team selected by the Minnesota Interscholastic Athletic Conference coaches. Coach Ron Petrich was also voted Coach of the Year by his fellow coaches. The future looks bright as the Auggies lose only four seniors through graduation. 1 An AuflQie stretches to pick up the ball. 2. Marty Kiehm lod the Augsburg offense with a batting averago of .431. 3. Jerry Quam pitches lor tho Auggies 4. Dan Nayman in action. Auggies Finish Season in Good Standing 1982 SEASON RECORD OPPONENT AUG. OP P. Northwestern. Iowa 23 15 Northwestern, Iowa 3 5 Univ.-Indiana-Purdue 2 4 Univ.-Indiana-Purdue 6 8 Corness University 12 2 University of Chicago 17 5 University of Chicago 17 3 Northwestern. Iowa 7 1 Northwestern. Iowa 12 9 Univ.-Indiana-Purdue 14 4 Univ.-Chicago 19 8 St. Olaf 3 5 St. Olaf 11 17 Gustavus 11 10 Gustavus 5 4 St. Mary's 3 1 St. Mary's 5 0 Macalester 7 2 Macalester 3 1 Carleton 16 2 Carleton 12 0 Hamline 8 0 Hamline 1 2 Concordia 6 1 Concordia 7 12 Mankato State 4 5 Mankato State 7 10 St. John's 5 6 St. John's 11 7 Bethel 5 3 Bethel 9 1 St. Thomas 2 19 St. Thomas 7 3 FRONT ROW: Scott Swanson. Tom Gaare. Mike Mills. Loo Hawks. Kurt Weber. Tom Novoselac. Mark Herzog. MIDDLE ROW Michael Tjadon. Stove Rixe, Stevo Nayman. Jerry Ouam. Craig Fering. John Olfke, 8ill Seehafer. Tom Piorco. Los Pjari. Steve Suhr BACK ROW: Doan Hattenburg. Todd Hendrikson. John Turner. Steve Harrity, Chris Nelson. Brian Grosoth. Scott Severson. Marty Koihn. Phil Dahl. Dan Thompson. Dan Nayman. BASEBALL 119 Auggies Compete in Nationals The highlight of the Augsburg women's softball season came when the team qualified for the As- sociation for Intercollegiate Athlet- ics for Women (A.I A W.) Division III National Tournament held in Grand Rapids. Michigan. This is the first time an Augsburg women's team has qualified for national competi- tion. The Auggies captured the Minne- sota A.I.A.W Division III State Tour- nament for the third year in a row and went on to a second place finish m A.I.A.W. Region 6 competition to gain participation at the national level. A number of Auggies were named All-Tournament at the state and re- gional level. Sophomore pitcher Jody Savino and Senior center- fielder Monica Fitzgerald gained All- State tournament honors. Fitzger- ald was also named All-Region Tournament, along with Freshman pitcher Lisa Suae and Junior third baseman Julie Goldstein. Augsburg finished a respectable season with an overall record of 23 wins — 9 losses and a tie for the M l.A C. Conference title. I Jody Savmo pitches the ball 2 Mary Rock hesitates between third base and home plate 3 Jody Savmo concentrates on tho ball 4 Jane Helmke takes a swing at tho ball. 1982 SEASON RECORD OPPONENT AU- St. Thomas G. 5 OPP. 6 St. Thomas 9 1 Concordia-St. Paul 10 0 Concordia-St. Paul 8 7 Macalester 13 0 Macalester 11 1 Bethel 11 0 Bethel 14 2 St. Mary's 2 7 St. Mary's 6 3 Gustavus 13 14 St Benedict's 5 1 St. Benedict's 8 6 Northwestern 17 0 Northwestern 7 3 UM-Junior Varsity 3 1 UM-Junior Varsity 2 7 St. Olaf 13 2 St. Olaf 5 3 St. Olaf 3 2 Gustavus 8 0 St. Mary's 8 0 St. Mary's 4 7 St. Mary’s 4 1 Briar Cliff (MO) 3 0 Luther (IA) 4 2 Buena Vista (IA) 1 7 Dakota State (SD) 10 6 Buena Vista (IA) 3 11 Pacific University 1 5 UW-Whitewater (Wl) 5 6 a. 120 SOFTBALL FRONT ROW: Jane Helmke. Jody Savino. Monica Fitzgorald. Captam Leslie Sachs. Mary Rock, Suzie Carlson BACK ROW Julie Goldstoin. Sue Opsahl. Sue Thompson. Lisa Svac. Colleen Duffy. Lisa Steele. Judy White NOT PICTURED: Head Coach Mary Timm. Assist. Coach Val Strachan and Vicki Swanson. Managors Toroso Taylor and Pam Juve. SOFTBALL 121 Running Vaulting Swinging Throwing COMPETITION Pitching Cheering Winning COMPETITION 123 ___________________________________ Auggie Cheerleaders Are Back The 1981-82 Cheerleaders were started under the direction of Pam Paulson. We believe this to be the start of an ongoing tradition at Augs- burg. Our hope is for it to carry on with the support of the Augsburg Athletic Department. Administation. Faculty, and Students. Our goal was to promote school spirit and involvement in all sports. With the help of Pam Paulson. Ed Saugestad. Rees Johnson. Steve Hill, the Student Senate, and David Young, we are proud to say we reached our goal! 1 Kellet Bernd choors during halt time 2 Beth LeNeave encourages the crowd with her cheers 3 (L R) Kay Zimmerman. Lynne Lande. Chris Ostby. Joanna Whiterrabbit. Jo- anna Nieme 4 FRONT ROW Carmin Elardt. BACK ROW Beth LeNeave, Kollot 8ornd. Sandy Johnston. Lynn MacOonald. Hoathor Schley. Heather Wagner. Karmin Steego 5. Hockey cheerleaders poso tor the camera 6 (L-R) Marcia Jorgenson. Chris Ostby. Jo- anna Niome. Joanne Whiterabbit. Micholio Dale 7 Sandy Johnston gives her all to on- courage the Baskotball team. 124 CHEERLEADERS CHEERLEADERS 125 Next time, make a basket for our team.” Coach, which way did they go?” Look Ma. no sticks!” 126 COMPETITION £ ‘I could sure go for some Aunt Jemima pancakes right now.” ”When I grow up. I’m going to be sooo big ... ”1 feel the earth move under my feet.” COMPETITION 127 SKETCHES 3 mi 3 a� tn 3 Abrams. David Abrahamson. Mark Adams. Sara Ambrose. Ron Ammann. Brian Anderson. Gary Anderson. Jolene Anderson. Kim Anderson. Shelly Anderson. Sherri Angier. Catherine Arneson. Kay Aronson, Linda Asman. Julia Astrom. Andreas Augustine Kevin Auran, Peter Austin, Eric Bagley, Greg Bamford. Leann Becicka. Alan Beckman, Laura Beckman, Lezlie 130 FRESHMEN Becquer, Jose Berg, Diane Berg. Susan Bernard, Bonnie Bernd, Kellet Berry, Mike Berus, Darcy Beyen, Johan Billiet, Barb Blegen. Allen Bluhm, Amy Boege, Tina Boel, Marie-Pierre Bogen, Scott Bolson, Kristi Bonshire, Reid Boquist, Janet Borth, Bret Bosell, Damen Bowman, Steve Bremseth. Mark Brown. Bryan Brown. Cindy Brown, Valerie Bryant, Terry Bump, J.E.F. Burden, Mike Burkhart. Joy Burkholder, Jean Bushong, Kelley Carlson. Greg Carlson. Heidi Carlson. Mark Carlson. Pete Carlson, Suzie Carson, Teresa Casanova. Paul Chase, Carol Christopherson, Dale Christopherson, Dean Christopherson, Shari Cornelius, Wendy Courteau. Brad Couture, Dan Craine, Richard Crannell. Crystal Cyprian. Carol FRESHMEN 131 Dahlen. Angie Dale. Heidi Dale. Michele Dobratz. Jell Domaas. Rick Domek. Jessica Dorn. Priscilla Draper. Thomas Dully. Colleen Dunn. Connie Dunn. Rena Duus. Gerd Eakman. Philip Elandt. Carmen Engelmann. Keith Erickson. Lisa Eshete. Samuel Espeland. Sue Ettesvold. Gwen Evans. Lawrence Fagel. Joyce Fahl. Marti Finch. Jell Fisher, Paul Flak. David Flaten, Jeanne Ford. Doug Fournier. Jocelyn Frazier. John Fredericksen. Paul Frerich, Bob Fristedt, Missy Fryer. Darrell Gaare. Tom Gawtry, Melody Gilbertson. Leslie Gillett, Linda Qillquist. Peter Glanz. Mychal Gliva. Steve Goeres. Paul Goergen, Mitch Goev ther. Leslie Graham, Dan Graham, Rhonda Grammer, Sharon Groth, Dorothea Gulick, John 132 FRESHMEN Gunderson. Paul Gustafson. Clay Gustafson. Lori Gustafson. Lynn Guttormson. Donald Haack. Barb Haeska. Chris Hagen. Erik Hall. Tom Halverson. Kathy Handl. Monika Hanson, Judy Hanson. Martha Hanus, Shar Hartman. Buck Hartshorn. Kathy Hawks. Lee Hedberg, Dan Held, Tim Hendrickson. Mark Henke. Tom Hermanson. Sharon Herzog. Mark Hewitt. Rose Heyne. Steve Hill. Cathy Hobrath. Sylvia Hodges. Sharon Hoffman. Anita Hofstad. Cheri Holmstrom, Dean Holt. Lori Holum, Sharon Hoover, Melanie Hopps, Tammy Horan. Merlin Hsiao. David Hu, Florence Hubbard. Todd Inwards. Cherie Irish. Cathy Iverson. Becky Jackson. Jeanne Jacob. Bill Jacobson. Eric Jarchow. Kathy Jarosiewicz, Vicki Jergenson, Marcia FRESHMEN 133 Johnson. Bonnie Johnson. Brenda Johnson. Brian Johnson. Cheri Johnson. Connie Johnson. Danny Johnson. David Johnson. Jana Johnson. Laura Johnson. Shelly Johnston. Jennifer Johnston. Sandy Jones. Paulette Jorissen. Dan Juve, Pam Karpan. Quinn Keehr, Mike Kienbaum. Bob Killeen. Lisa Kinnamon. Ray Kloiber, Tony Koivula. Jane Kopp, Bob Kortan, Kevin 134 FRESHMEN Kosek, Carrie Kunde. Cindy Kuross, Kathy LaCombe, Andy LaFond, Mike Lai. John Lande. Lynne Larkin. Laurie Larsen. Monica Latterell. Susan Lee. Steve Lemieux, Michael LeNeave, Bethany Leung. Ping Levis. Charles Lewis. Ellen Lien. Dan Lillebo. Lisa Lindell, Luann Lindquist. Peter Lindrud. Scott Luke. Jeffrey MacDonald. Lynn Mach. Laurie Mackey. Nancy Maertens, James Magnuson. Rick Malloy. Danny Maloney. Shevaun Manwarren. Tony Marks. Carol Martin. Troy Marvin. Dan Matson. Sandy May, Brian Mayer. Karen Mayfield. Tom Mecklenburg. Kelly Melgaard, Becky Mendoza. Aurelio Mensing. Dave Menzhuber. Jana Mertens. Mark Metcalf. Patrick Mickelson. Matt Milbery. Pete Mills. Mike Mitchell. Avalyn FRESHMEN 135 Moellman. Tony Moller. Eva Mooney. Al Moore. Harvey Moore. Mickey Morales. Nancy Mracek. Karla Mulhausen. Karen Mundschenk. Inez Murphy. Monica Myers. Jay McPhillips. Tony Nallick. Kim Nelson. Craig Nelson. Denise Nelson. John Nelson. Karen Nelson. Paula Nelson. Terri Nielsen. Ann Niemi, Joanna Nordness. Darlene Novoselac. Tom Nowack. James Odland. Cathy Okerstrom. Norm Olson. Bob Olson. Debbie Olson. Denise Olstad. Jennifer Orr. Louie Ose. Paul Osell. Tammy Oslund. Greg Ostby. Christine Osterberg. Rob Ostwald, Steve Paulson, Brian Pederson, Tamra Pellinen, Nansi Perkowski, Joseph Peterson. Brenda Peterson, Cormne Peterson, Jeff Peterson, Regan Peterson. Theresa Petrie, LuAnn Peyton, Pam 136 FRESHMEN Pfabe, Rebecca Piper, Lori Pirner, Mike Plate. Douglas Poeschel, Tony Pomeroy, Ben Rainelli, Richard Rambow, Gloria Randall, Nann Raske. Teresa Rath. Charles Reinhart. William Renspe, Sherri Rolloff, Denise Sabby. Brian Salmonson. David Sandgren. Kathy Schaefer, Todd Schlange. Dave Schlieff. Jeff Schley. Heather Schmit. Sheryl Schoeppach, Doran Scholten, Carla Schouweiler. Jay Schrader, Mark Schultz, Beth Seeger, Marjorie Seitz. Sherry Seyfert, Sam Sigurdson, Anita Sinjem, Chuck Slater, Beth Smith, Alisia Smith. Cathleen Smrekar. Robert Snipstead, David Snyder, Rebbecca Solberg. Timothy Sorensen. Linda Speich. Karen Spinier. Doug Spitzer, Rhonda Spoolman, Kathy Sprenger, Serena Sprogis. Ilze Stark, Ron Steege, Karmin FRESHMEN 137 D INTERNATIONAL UTION OF ELS ieIo Stelnmetz. Jeffrey Stewart. Amy Stieper. Dave Srac. Lisa Swanberg. Terri Swanson. Jerene Swanson. Julie Swanson. Scott Swenson. Mark Taylor. Jean Theroux. Leslie Thompson. Janet Thompson, Paul Thompson. Sue Thorson. Peter Tifft, Kathy Tjaden, Michael Tollefson, Tracy Torkildson. Rob Trippler, Dean Tuttle. William Van Crovel. Mike Van De Walker. Greg Wagner, Shelly 138 FRESHMEN Not Pictured Bender, Denise Benson, Paul Brown. Karen Carr, Kevin Ellison, Mark Goddard, Greg Guenther. Lezlie Guest, Tim Wagner, Heather Walden. Kari Wegner, Todd Wesloh. Randel West, David Wheeler. Renee White, Becky Whiterabbit, Joanne Whitney. Michael Wick, Kenneth Wilcox, John Williams. Phil Wilson, Mike Winterhalter. Ron Woelfel, Val Wolf. Donna Worth, Lisa Zimmerman. Kay Zuzek, John FRESHMEN 139 o)Ct Bergquist, Robyn Bernlson. Margo B©8ke. Kari Blegen, Paula Bodnarczuk, Mike Boettcher, Kevin Booen, Tammy Bramwell, David Brandt, Renee Bras©, Catherine Brown, Carmela Budik, Catherine Aarhus. Robert Acker. Lisa Allaman. Lori Allison. Bev Arvidson. Dan Arvold. Bruce Ashman. Heidi Asleson. Kim Bartlett. Rebecca Bartolotta. William Bartz. Dani Battaglia. Ann Bayne. Henry Beck. Jill Berg. Lisa Berg. Lori Bergeson. Sara Bergin. David 140 SOPHOMORES Burov , Paul Calzaretta, Joe Campbell, Susie Chichester-Kelly. A. Christiansen. Susie Clough. Deborah Clyde. Linda Columbus. John Cook. Kay Cragg. Tammy Cress. Dan Cross. Blaine Dahl. Tove Dahlgren, Sarah Dahlvang. Nina Domaas. Paul Dougherty, Henry Drake. Dyanne Draper. Shawn Drechsel. John Duane. Sheryl Dube. Jeannie Duske. Marjorie Dykstra. Chris Engel. Sandy Engelking. Carmen Engen. Debbie English. Mary Erickson. Rollin Evans. Chuck Everson. Kari Feay, Lisa Fering. Craig Fitzgerald. Sean Fletcher. Bob Foley. Sarah Fowkes, David Freedland. Dan Freeman. Tracy Futakuchi, Miki Gaasedelen, Mary Gabrielson. Ann Garbel. Jan Gardner. Anthony Genia. Tony German. Annette Gilbertson. Loren Gisselquist. John SOPHOMORES 141 Glover. Ann Graybill. Jim Griffith. Roger Grillo. Roby Grobe. Karen Grong. Debra Grotenhuis. Ann Groves. Franklin Gusdal. Jon Hagen. Sue Hall. Sherry Halverson. Rick Hammerstem. Mary Hanson. Dan Harelstad. Wayne Hemphill. Wanda Herzan. Lori Hofstad. Randy Hokanson. Terri Holden. Greg Houle, Ardis Hoversten. Jill Hoversten. Kevin Howe. Steven Huber. Kris Hunt. Madeline Hurley. Patrick Ingersoll. Becky Jackson-Ferguson, Jared. Dawn Jaruzewski, John Jensen, Karen Johnson. Brad Johnson. Christine Johnson, Connie Johnson. Debra 142 SOPHOMORES Johnson, Jay Johnson, Usa Johnson, Philip Johnson, Robert Johnson. Scott Karnick. Kent Kennedy. Shea Kerkuliet, Daniel King, Leroy Klassy, Leisha Knudson, Karen Kop. Shawn Korngiebel, Leslie Kramer, Kevin Krinke. Terry Kuchera, Katherine Laliberte. Deborah Lammers, Kathi Lammert. Ronald Lande, Christi Langfield. William LaPlante, Kevin Larson. Belinda Larson. Bruce Larson. Jodi Larson. Karla Larson, Lori LeBaron. Lee Leonard. Laura Leslie. Nanc Lewis. Donna Liedholm, Richard Lindell. Laurie Lively. Loretta Locker, Steve Loftness. Jon Loftness. Loni Lovberg. Jill Love. Wendy Lucas. Thomas Lundquist. Kathren Lynch. Jon Lysell, Katy Madsen, Perry Mangelsen, Linda Marsh. Kari Marshall. Tom Mart. Kim SOPHOMORES 143 Mattison. Beth Mattson. Barbara May. Brad Meier. Wendy Menke. Faith Meyer. Linda Michaelis. Mary Mielke. Deborah Mikkelson. Mary Miklya. John Miller, Lori Miller. Michael Mix. Susan Moffat. Linda Moren. Mark Morland. Gail Morris. Chuck Morshcing. Eric Mueller, John Mueller. Paul Munsterman. Tony Murphy. Joy Nelson. Amy Nelson. Dan Nelson. Joel Nelson. Laurie Nelson. Teresa Nelson, Tony Newman. Andra Newton, Evan Niedorf. Kimberly Nordby. Ann O'Brien. John Odom. Carlette Ofstedahl, Laurie O'Hara, Erin Oian, Michael Oker8trom. Ellen Olsen, Kim Olsen, Peter Olson. Jill Olson, Karen Olson, Lisa Op8ahl, Sue Palmqui8t, Bruce Pearson, Amy Perry, Douglas Perry, Kim 144 SOPHOMORES Peterson. Elizabeth Petry. Joy Pitann, Dana Plaschko. Mike Plumb. John Pounder. Timothy Primm, Steven Quam, Jesse Quehl, Paul Quinnel. Jeff Rains. Paul Reeck. Nancy Reed. Cindy Reents, John Reinhart. Heidi Reinking, Philip Rickabaugh. Keith Rice. Curt Richmond. Sue Riesberg, Rhonda Riley. Ann Riley, Michael Rixe, Steve Roff, Denise Rogers. Beatrice Ruth. Douglas Rykken, Lisa Ryu. Yoshihiko Saito, Fumi Salazak. Dawn SOPHOMORES 145 Salazar. Timothy Salmonson. Lisa Sampson. Julie Savino. Jody Schey. Pamela Schleuter. Nancy Schmuki. Karen Shoeppach. Wanda Scholl. Chuck Schouweiler. Kay Schroeder. Christine Schroeder. Lisa Schultz. Chris Serum. Beth Shaw. Debbie Siegrist. Cynthia Sir. Pat Smith. Elizabeth Snipstead. Stephen Soderstrom. Krista Solberg. Steven Sparding, Doug Speich. Jim Steele. Lisa Steinbruckner. Mark Steinmetz. Erik Stoa. Farah Storm. Jayne Strenger Rena Strickland. Sara 146 SOPHOMORES Strong. Michael Swendseid, Kristin Swenson. Sally Taff. LaNae Tekle. Dhonek Thompson. Sonja Thorsen. Mary Tohannie. Scott Tonsager. Beth Tostenson. Pamela Tracy. Cherie Turcott. Craig Twiton. Joan Ulseth, Linda VanderVorste. Brent Van't Hul. Markus Velenchenko. Jerry Viebahn. Lynn Voelker, Tina Wallmow. Lynette Wandersee. Jennifer Weber. Kurt Weber. Myles Wegner. Lori Weidner, Tom Weis, Doris Weflen. Brenda Wells. Jeff Westphal. Daniel Westrum. Dan White. Judith Williams. Anthony Williams. Patricia Wong. Ted Vanisch. Anita Young, Carolyn Young. Carol Zwiefel, Jeff Zwiemann. Jay SOPHOMORES 147 noz PICCUTvEP Anderson. Timothy Billings. Jill Campbell. Jon Carney. Robert Christiansen. Sherri Dully. John Hall. Jonathon Jacox. Crystal Janeksela, Jim Johnson. Robert Norwood. Vida Osmonson. Kevin Thekmann. Jell 148 SOPHOMORES J u V. I 0 R s Adams. Robert Ager. Teri Alexander. Kristine Anderson. Craig Anderson. Lon Arveson. Barbara Asgrimson. Timothy Auran. Michael Baardson. Doug Baden. Barbara Bader. Brenda Balafas. Dmo Baldwin. Steven Barrick, Amanda Barthel. Gary Barton. Tom Beck. Timothy Beilke, Mary Bennett. Laurie Benson. Sandra Benson. Theresa Bents. Erica Berg. Bryan Bergh. Philip Bettin. Elaine Blameuser. Jane Blue. Lawrence Bluth. Willie Boraas. Christopher Borgen. Beth Brakke. Pamela Brandsrud. Steven Bullock, William Campbell, Jennifer Carethers. Janis Carey. Sharon Carlton. Roy Carter. Char Casanova. Karen Cau8ton, Melinda Chri8topher8on, Gen Copeland. Sharon Cornelius, Alan Covart, Dave Dahl, Phil Dahlgren, Gretchen Daley. Chris Davenport, Tracy 150 JUNIORS Debe, Marva Desrosier, Emily Ebert, Brent Edling, Barbara Egertson, Kurt Ehresmann. Daniel Eikenberry. Cheryl Eischens. Curt Ek. Wade Elliot. Paul Elyea. Janet Emery. Kay Engler. Jody Ennen, John Erding, Lisa Erickson, Kevin Everson, Kris Finch. Jim Fisseha. Maasho Foker, Nancy Follingstad, Carl Freedland, Karin Freeman, Joni Freese. Sheila Friedl. Mark Gardin. Meredith Garin, David Gillquist. Philip JUNIORS 151 Giombetti. Mark Gisselquist. Miriam Giwojna, Kelly Goeb. Lori Goeritz. Carol Goldstein. Julie Greenway. Elizabeth Greseth. Brian Griffith. Janet Grosz. Greg Gruidl. Brian Gutzman. Suzanne Gwaikolo. Johnson Hackbarth. Susan Hagstrom. Stephen Hanson. Brenda Hanson. Janette Harelstad. Mark Harris. Robert Harrity. Steve Harstad, Monty Haselhorst. Janice Hassenstab. Mark Haugen. James Haugstad. Kevin Heen. Leslie Heitman. Tim Helmke, Jane Hemingway. Steve Henderson. Scott 152 JUNIORS Hill, Sonya Hirsch, Mark Hoff, Susan Hoffman, Brian Hoffman, David Holmes, Robin Houts, Charles Hoversten, Timothy Hovey, Jeannette Howell, Toni Hudak, Sandra Imsdahl, Peter Jackson, Steven Jacobson, Rick Jeffries, Sabrina Jerdee. Katy Johnson, Christine Johnson, Christopher Johnson, Cynthia Johnson, Elizabeth Johnson, Mary Johnson, Michael Johnson, Sharon Jones. Steven Jorgenson, Lisa Jourdain, Walter Jurgens. Tami Kappers. Susan Karlen, Karina Kinnamon, Gwen Klinger. Randy Klungtvedt. Allan Knispel, Judy Knutson, Kim Koenig. Mark Kropelin, Harrison Kruse. Elizabeth Kruse, Karl Lanning, Dawn Larges. Allison Lechelt, David Lecy, Maren Liskow. Lori Lloyd. P.J. Longaecker, Carolyn Lovberg, Jody Love, Gretchen Lovlien, Lisa JUNIORS 153 Loye. Sandra Lucas. Jean Ludewig. Laurie Luedtke, Kay Luetzow. Kyle Lund. Dave Ma. Jack Maimer. Carren Manson. Tom Martin. Jan Mathiason. Patty Matteson. Amy Menke. Lois Meslow. Dave Meyer, Shirley Miller. Katherine Miner, Linda Minor, Carl Miss. Mary Moline. Joan Moore, Cameron Moren. Darlene Mracek. Kori Mundschenk. Carol Munkittrick. Ronald McClu8key, Scot McNevin, Mary Nadeau, Jean Nadeau, Michael Nakari. Douglas 104 JUNIORS Naslund, Pam Nayman, Daniel Nayman, Steve Nelson, Christine Nelson, David Nelson, Julie Nelson, Karsten Nelson, Randall Nelson, Robin Newman, Brian Nielson, Janine Noer, Teryn Nordstrom, Jenny Nybolet. Harald Oelfke, John O'Hara. Eileen Olson. Tim O'Malley. Michelle Ostendorf. Rebecca Ostrowski. David Ouverson, Jo Pajari, Les Patka, Cynthia Patz, Mike Pearson. Deborah Pederson, Tamara Perry, Kathy Pevon, Brenda Pickett. Michael Pierce. Tom Polzin, Kayla Porter, Scott Pratt, Carolyn Privette, Dan Pulju, Steve Quail, Leslie Quam, Jerry Raaum. Anita Randall. Gary Rautio, Kevin Raymond, Linda Reule, Diane Risvold, Kordi Ritter. Jay Roach. Jennifer Rock. Mary Rogers. Diane Rolf. Ellen J JUNIORS 155 Russell. David Rust. Lisa Rykken. Julie Sandbo. John Sandquist. Gordon Schemel. Tom Schewe. Curt Schmidt. Lori Schneider. Mary Schueller. Dan Schuette. Julie Schultz. Tim Schwartz. Mike Schwartz. Roy Schwartz. Scott Seehafer. Bill Seifert. Luverne Severson. Scott Shea. Cathy Sierakowski. Jim Simonson. Jodelle Singh. Roopnarine Skogen. JoEllen Smith. Bret Smith. Mike Sneen. Leane Solum. Tara Sorenson. David Stark, Craig Stalling. Chuck Stewart. Selena Stieper. Kathy Strommen, David Summers. Cheryl Swanson. Mark Swanson. Michael Sween. Tom Tabor. Jim Tawah. Franklin Teigh, Suzanne Teigen, Renate Tes8man. Todd Tendle, Kevin Thompson, Dan Thompson. Tim Ti8Cher, Beth Tiedman, Melody Tolpmgrud, Mathew 156 JUNIORS Torgerson, Anne Trelstad. Lisa Triebwasser. David Vang, Cher Vasquez. Carlos Voelker, Mark Walen, Annette Warnes, Sue Warnke. Dave Weidner, Michael Wendt, Tim Wenisch, Gary Westenfield, Otto Williams. Betty Winberg. Cindy Windsperger, James Wood. Diane Young. Karol JUNIORS 157 cnoc •PlCo'UTvE'D Boiler, Kathy Borgstrom, Terese Boutin. Simone Butler. James Dahl. Eric Dahlen. Kariann Dahlke. Carol Dahlstrom. Joseph Oaly. Bridget! Dandrea. Stan DeCAthelmeau. Val Dietz. Tim Dill. Michael Ditmanson. Philip Dorn. Timothy Eagan. Leonard Hanson. Jeffrey Hanson. Thomas Hardimon. Paulette Hermanson. Dan Horman. Jeff Kemp. Lizabeth Korbel. Kim LaMoure. Urbach Lancette. Kathy Monroe. Margaret Nelson. Chad Nosan, Rebecca Paone. Janet Peterson. Kristin Samuelson. Colin Slausen, Liz Spotts, Colleen Stemke. Richard Stockrno. Dana Walmsley. Daryl Whitlock. Marion JUNIORS 691 SdOINfir 160 SENIORS Douglas Adams Sociology Minneapolis Paul Amos Accounting Richfield Beth Anderson Education Fargo Sheryl Anderson Music Economics Dassel Mark Andrican Accounting Finance Hibbing Katherine Aune Political Science Braham Elizabeth Bartz Education English Minneapolis Patrick Basal English Marietta Matthew Basich Philosophy St. Paul Eric Beal Phy. Ed. Roseville Richard Bennett Chemistry Biology Staples Catherine Bergeron Accounting Finance Crystal SENIORS 161 Richard Blomquist Business Admin. Anoka Elizabeth Bly Phy Ed. Education Richfield Elizabeth Bonner Communications Virginia Diana Boe Health Phy. Ed. Minneapolis Linda Brandt Sociology Minneapolis 1 i Michelle Bremmer Social Work Peterson Cynthia Chapman Art Minneapolis Leann Chester Communications New Brighton Julie Christenson Accounting Finance Roseville Tamara Cowan Phy. Ed. Morrow Scott Daniels Business Admin. Puposky Denise Desart Education Albert Lea 162 SENIORS Kari Downer History Apple Valley Kari Eklund Theatre Arts White Bear Lake Jill Engdahl Education Minneapolis Denise Engebretson Accounting Finance Minneapolis Katherine Erdahl Music Therapy Blue Earth Robert Erlandson Physics Richfield Patricia Evenson Psychology New Hope Wendy Fiscus Music Farmington Karen Flom Sociology Kenyon Brenda Fredrick Communications Strawberry Point Donald Fulton Psychology Madison James Gery Business Admin. Northfield SENIORS 163 ) Jean Hanson Accounting Finance Minneapolis Susan Hanson Accounling Bus. Ed. Osceola Kimberly Heatley Communications Dundee Mark Heitkamp Economics Bus. Admin. Plymouth Scott Henderson Finance Wyoming Timm Hendrix Business Admin. Golden Valley Dean Henke Busmea8 Admin. Spring Lake Park Laurio Holt P8ychology Art Egg Harbor Cheryl Howard Accounting Forest Lake Debra Hegman Business Admin. St. Paul Rand Henjum Phy. Ed. Biology Winnipeg Debbie Howell Business Admin. Brooklyn Park 184 SENIORS Hope Jenson Political Science St. Paul Cheryl Jereczek Music Mound Susan Kaase Art Communications Hastings Kay Kennedy Psychology Educ. Wheaton Valerie Koski Social Work Bloomington Lori Labelle Music Eagan Mark Laurel Nursing Robbinsdale Bradley Lehto Political Science Embarass Nancy Lindstrom Communications Fridley I Laura Kasper Mathematics Monticello Erika Lacey Biology Chemistry Edina Lori Loftness Political Science Kenyon SENIORS 165 Cheryl Lund Music Bloomington Maia Magelssen Education Park Rapids Kay Malchow Communications Eng. Amboy Paul Moberg Psychology St. Paul Kathy Mueller Education Golden Valley Gregory Nayman East Asian Studies St. Paul Lyndon Nelson Metro-Urban Studies So. St. Paul Natalie Nystuen Chemistry Physics Windom Laurie Olson Heallh Phy. Ed. Alexandria Julie Papulas Transdisciplinary Minneapolis Nancy Petersen Health History New Brighton Diane Peterson Biology Bloomington 166 SENIORS Esther Peterson Religion South Wayne Juliann Quanbeck German Minneapolis Barbara Rasmussen Social Work Prior Lake Roxanne Rauschnot Psychology Inver Grove Heights Julie Reinke Health Phy. Ed Minneapolis Nancy Risty English Cannon Falls Leslie Sachs John Sackrison Biology Psychology Richfield Edina Virginia Sarver Metro-Urban Studies Ada Melanie Sather History No. St. Paul Gail Sathre Psychology Kenyon SENIORS 167 Shelley Sawyer Leslie Scholar Communication Psychology Minneapolis Eveleth Rainie Schwab Health Phy. Ed. Forest Lake Scott Seewald Business Admin. Waseca Rod Sill Communication Wabasha Scott Simonson Finance Minneapolis Joseph Slaikeu Political Science Mora Scott Snider Philosophy Lowry David Sortland Engineering Golden Valley Mary Spar Business Admin. Minneapolis Rebecca Sogge Social Work Coon Rapids Jerry Stensgard Phy. Ed. Peterson 16ft SENIORS IlMi ll. . !■! I Ml Jeffrey Stoks Art History Shakopee Mary Thorstad Business Admin. Fridley Lori Streif History Inver Grove Heights Mary Tryggestad Phy. Ed. Wyoming Steven Suhr Physics Crystal Roman Taffe Economics Ortonville Melinda Tuma Communications Brooklyn Park John Turner Business Admin. Coon Rapids Samuel Twerefour Physics Nima-Accra Joseph Utecht Political Science St. Paul Julie VanderBoom Nursing Minneapolis Sandra Walter Music Therapy Golden Valley SENIORS 169 Diane Wells French St. Paul Music Phy. Ed. Accounting Finance Sauk Centre Richfield Mound 1 .ie i l 1 m r I David Young Communications Richfield Susan Youngquist Phy. Ed. Anoka Carol Zachary Music Therapy Webb City Steve Zarth Communications St. Louis Park Erica Zink Religion Panelia-as-Finland 170 SENIORS NOT PICTURED Mark Abrahamson Nursing New Prague Brian Anderson Physics Religion Minneapolis Scott Anderson Music Minneapolis Joel Arne Business Admin. Minneapolis Richard Bell Accounting Roseville Douglas Bergstrom Accounting Finance New Hope Dana Bloedel Health Phy. Ed. New Ulm Charles Boe English History Bloomington Margaret Boyce Education Spanish Maple Grove Donald Browne Music Therapy Duluth Robert Carney Music Physics Minneapolis Michael Chmelik Physics Faribault Deborah Church Spanish New Prague Nora Andersen Accounting Minneapolis Holly Anderson Nursing Roseville Timothy Anderson History Rochester Robert Arvold Business Educ. Alexandria Kent Bender Economics Coon Rapids Donna Berry Nursing Roseville Terri Bocklund Music Therapy Burnsville Lynda Bonsell Communications Minneapolis Leslie Boyum Health Phy. Ed. Battle Lake Michael Cady Psychology Bloomington Susan Cash Political Science Roseville Naomi Christensen Education Hector Marc Churchill Education Stillwater Becky Anderson Biology Richfield Rodger Anderson Chemistry Biology Brooklyn Center Jeffrey Andrews Accounting Bloomington Debra Baardson Health Phy. Ed. Minneapolis Lorraine Bergquist Religion Minneapolis Larry Bilbro Psychology Minneapolis Judith Bodurtha Education Plain View Melody Boraas Communications Madison Terrence Brown Business Admin. St. Paul Elizabeth Carlson Theatre Arts Burnsville Steven Channer Education Woodbury Jeff Christenson Chemistry Minneapolis Raymond Claussen History Religion Hastings SENIORS 171 Becky Clifford History Coon Rapids Irene Cobbins Economics Minneapolis Maureen Cooper English Minneapolis Mary Deering Nursing St. Paul Martha Donnelly Art Summit Katherine Drechsel Art English St. Paul Renee Oubs Communications Inver Grove Heights Elizabeth Duong Business Educ. Eagan John Egan Political Science Edina Debra Ehlert Nursing St. Paul Diane Erickson Social Work Buffalo Willie Ferguson Nursing Minneapolis John Ferrera Economics Burnsville Monica Fitzgerald Health Phy. Ed. St. Paul Park Heidi Flint Education Forest Lake David Fobair Accounting Clarks Grove Lynn Franklin Sociology Bloomington Ada Fung Business Admin. Minneapolis Owen Gaasedelen Art Washburn Dennis Gilbertson Business Admin. Farmington Jennae Giles Sociology New Brighton Julie Gilyard Chemistry Bloomington Russel Goldstein Health Phy. Ed. Minneapolis Roy Goranson Psychology Minneapolis Kevin Gordan Phy. Ed. International Falls Jeffrey Gotfredson Spanish Minneapolis Marilyn Gutzman Mathematics St. Paul Rosanne Hagen English Minnetonka Cynthia Hall Education Brookings Daniel Hall Finance White Bear Lake Deborah Hall Nursing Minneapolis Debra Hannu Art Robbinsdale Patricia Hanson Psychology White Bear Lake Hal Hardel Economics Cokato Dean Hattenburger Communications Brooklyn Center Mary Hegre Music Staples Marlys Hegstrom Accounting Finance Minneapolis Linda Henke Phy. Ed. Minneapolis Cathy Heuckendorf Music Therapy Bloomington Daniel Hill Business Admin. Minneapolis Mark Hoffland Theatre Arts Minneapolis Robin Hokanson Music Therapy Brownsdale 172 SENIORS Ann Hokenson Art Education Brownsdale Sandra Holm Social Work Minneapolis George Jeffrey Phy. Ed. St. Paul Robert Jorgenson Art St. Paul Kevin Knutson Finance Hartland Fred Larson Biology Anoka Jacquelyn Lindberg Nursing St. Louis Park William Losby Accounting Eau Claire Laurie Mann Chemistry Anoka Ann Mensch Nursing Minneapolis Randi Miller English Minneapolis Michael Mourning English Shakopee Paul Nies Phy. Ed. Eureka Amy Holbeck Music Speech St. Paul Dana Holmes Phy. Ed. Brooklyn Park Michael Johnson Phy. Ed. Hutchinson Cynthia Knudson French Minneapolis Debra Krueger Social Work Albert Lea Lois Larson Business Admin. Virginia John Lindell Psychology Minneapolis Scott Ludford History Religion Blaine Carol Mattson Business Admin. Minneapolis Kathryn Mickelson Music Therapy Prior Lake Ward Miller Phy. Ed. Minnetonka Bradford Nelson Accounting Minneapolis Timothy Nohr Finance St. Paul Julie Holm Music Therapy Eau Claire Kristopher Horton Education Minneapolis Walt Johnson Biology Minneapolis Kaia Knutson Scandanavian Studies Golden Valley Kathryne Langlamet Accounting Minneapolis Penelope Larson Theatre Arts Annandale Debra Lockwood Art Minnetonka Perry Lundberg Business Admin. Fridley Wayne Melander Social Work Minneapolis Lynda Midgett Psychology Minneapolis Gina Morrison History Anoka Kay Nelson Art Phy. Ed. Faribault Melanie Norman Psychology Brainerd SENIORS 173 Todd Norton Mathematics St. Paul Daniel Olson Music Minneapolis Gregory Opitz Biology Richfield Jane Palumbo Social Science Roseville Stephanie Patka Physics Biology Golden Valley Lowell Peterson Phy. Ed. Lanesboro Lan Pham Business Admin. Minneapolis Fonda Potter Medical Technician Anoka Penney Roettgering Business Admin. Mahtomedi David Samuelson Art Minneapolis Martin Schoen Sociology St. Paul Julie Seekins Phy. Ed. St. Paul Bruce Shoemaker Political Science Minneapolis Martha Oie Psychology Minnetonka Janis Olson Psychology Britt Tia Opsahl Social Work Goodhue Gwen Parkhurst Chemistry Galesville Deanne Paul Music Therapy Minneapolis Randall Peterson Mathematics So. St. Paul Quynh Pham Accounting Minneapolis Paula Reinfeld Education English Minneapolis Daniel Roff English Minneapolis Dave Schepers Engineering Chaska Shelly Schultz Business Educ. Minneapolis Lori Severson Sociology History Biwabik Suzanne Sienkiewcz Phy. Ed. Burnsville Deanne Oien Music Therapy Milaca Mark Olson Art Prior Lake Michael Orth Business Admin. St. Paul Geoffrey Parrish Music St. Paul John Pearson Chemistry Minneapolis Sheri Peterson Music Therapy Minneapolis Charles Pickett Business Admin. Brooklyn Center Laura Reinhart Social Work Eden Prairie Randall Rogers Art English Minneapolis Mary Schlosser Psychology Bloomington Cherie Schulze Religion Pine City Susan Shaninghouse Education Minneapolis Peter Sletten Chemistry Biology Wells 174 SENIORS Diane Sneen Biology Glenwood City Marlene Sorenson Economics English Shoreview Alan Sova Business Admin. New Brighton Jodi Staton Social Work Anoka Jonathan Stengel Education Lake City Craig Stensgard Phy. Ed. Peterson Dennis Stockmo Health Phy. Ed. Minneapolis Shelley Swanson English Northfield William Swanson Chemistry Wayzata Jon Tatro Psychology Gresham Michael Teitelbaum Health Phy. Ed. Golden Valley Robert Thayer History Virginia Debbie Thompson Mathematics Lakeville Richard Thompson Music English Hopkins Lisa Thorson Social Work Crystal Jan Tolle-McDonald Education English Minneapolis Gregory Tostenson Economics Bloomington Annette Turck Music Therapy Litchfield Diann Uzelac Music Therapy N. Fond Du Lac Thomas Vavreck Political Science Minneapolis Karen Verkuilen Phy. Ed. Little Falls Anne Voelker Education Apple Valley Marianna VonWald Psychology Eyota Nancy Wahna Social Science St. Louis Park Phillip Ward Phy. Ed. Anoka Stuart Wasilowski Sociology Savage Scott Whirley Phy. Ed. Robbinsdale Rochelle Wildman Education German Fridley Pamela Wiles English Golden Valley David Wilson Phy. Ed. Minneapolis Rebecca Wolf Music Therapy Le Center Michael Woods English Religion Roseville Michael Yurek Phy. Ed. St. Paul Suzanne Zierke Social Work Fairmont Paula Zillmer Phy. Ed. Humboldt SENIORS 175 I fi SENIORS Faces of Augsburg CLOSING 177 Faces of 178 CLOSING Augsburg CLOSING 179 Commencement 1982 May 23rd saw Augsburg graduate yet another class of students. The Seniors started the day with a Eu- charist service, followed by the baccalaureate, and a commence- ment luncheon. The commencement ceremony itself took place at 2:30 in Si Melby Hall and was followed by a reception in the quadrangle for Augsburg's newest members of the alumni. 180 COMMENCEMENT COMMENCEMENT 181 The Class of ’82 i 182 COMMENCEMENT Index A Aarhus. Robert 140 Abrahamson. Mark 130 Abrams. David 130 Acker. Elizabeth 140 Adams. Douglas 161 Adams. Robert 105. 150 Adams. Sara 130 Ager. Teresa 150 Alexander, Kristine 150 Allaman. Lori 140 Allison. Beverly 140 Ambrose. Ronald 130 Ammann. Brian 109. 130 Amos. Paul 103. 161 Andersen. Nora 171 Anderson. Gary 130 Anderson. Becky 171 Anderson. Beth I6t Anderson. Brian 171 Anderson. Craig 150 Anderson. Holly 171 Anderson. Jolene 130 Anderson. Kim 130 Anderson. Lon 150 Anderson. Rodger 99. 171 Anderson, Scotl 171 Anderson. Shelly 130 Anderson. Sherri 130 Anderson. Sheryl 161 Anderson. Timothy 148 Anderson, Timolhy C. 130 Anderson. Timolhy E. 99. 130 Anderson. Timothy P. 171 Andrews. Jellrey 112. 171 Andrican. Mark 161 Angior. Catherine 130 Arne. Joel 171 Arnoson. Kay 130 Aronson, Linda 130 Arveson, Barbara 150 Arvidson, Daniel 105. 140 Arvold, Bruce 140 Arvold. Robert 105. 171 Asgrimson. Timothy 150 Ashmun, Heidi 140 Asia son, Kim 140 Asman, Julia 130 Astrom, Androas 103. 130 Augustine. Kevin 130 Aune. Katherine 161 Auran, Michael 112, 160 Auran. Peter 130 Austin. Eric 130 D Baardson. Debra 171 Baardson. Doug 150 Baden. Barbara 150 Bader. Brenda 150 Bagloy. Gregory 115. 130 Balafas. Dino 150 Baldwin. Steven 150 Bamlord. Loann 130 Barrick. Amanda 150 Barthel. Gary 150 Bartlett. Rebocca 140 Barlolotta. William 105. 140 Barton. Thomas 150 Bariz. Danielle 140 Bartz. Elizabeth 161 Basal. Patrick 161 Basich. Matthew 161 Battaglia. Ann 140 Bayne. Honry 140 Boal. Eric 99. 161 Bocicka. Alan 115. 130 Beck. Jill 140 Beck. Timothy 150 Beckman. Laura 130 8eckman. Lezlie 130 Bocquer, Joseph 105. 131 Beilke. Mary 150 Bell. Richard 171 Bender. Kent 105. 171 Bennett, Laurie 150 Bennett. Richard 161 Bonson. Paul 99 8onson, Sandra 160 Bonson, Thorosa 150 Bonts. Erica 150 Borg. Bryan 99. 150 Borg. Diane 131 Borg. Lisa 140 Borg. Lori 140 Borg. Susan 131 Bergeron, Catherine 161 Borgeson, Sara 140 Bergh. Philip 150 Borgln, David 140 Borgquisl, Lorralno 171 Borgquiat, Robyn 140 Borgstrom. Dougina 171 Bornnrd, Bonnio 131 Bornd. Kollot 126. 131 Berntson, Margo 140 8orry. Donna 171 Berry. Michael 112. 131 8erus. Darcy 131 Bosko. Kari 140 Benin. Elaine 150 Beyen. Johan 131 Bilbro. Larry 171 Billiet. Barbara 131 Billings. Jill 148 8lameuser. Jano 150 Blegen. Allen 99. 131 Blegen. Paula 140 Bloedel. Dana 171 Blomquist. Richard 162 Blue. Lawrence 150 Bluhm. Amy 131 8luth. Willie 150 Bly. Elizabeth 162 Bocklund, Terri 171 Bodnarczuk. Michael 103. 140 Bodurtha. Judith 171 Boe. Charles 171 Boo, Diana 162 Boege. Betlina 131 Boel. Mario 131 Boottchor. Kevin 140 Bogen, Scott 131 Boiler, Kathleen 158 Bolson. Kristi 131 Bonner. Elizaboth 162 Bonsoll. Lynda 171 Bonshiro. Reid 131 Boquist. Janet 131 Boraas. Christopher 150 Boraas. Melody 171 Borgen, Beth 150 Borgstrom. Toroso 158 Borth. Bret 131 Bo86ll. Darrel Jr. 131 Boutin. Slmono 158 Bowman. Stovo 131 Boyce. Margarot 171 Boyum. Loslio 171 Brakke. Pamola 150 Bramwoll. David 140 Brandsrud. Stovon 150 Brandt. Linda 162 Brandt, Ronoo 140 Brase, Catherine 140 Bremmer, Michollo 162 Bremseth. Mark 131 Brown. Bryan 131 Brown. Carmela 140 Brown. Cynthia 131 Brown. Torronce 171 Brown. Valerie 131 Brown. Donald 171 Bryant. Terry 131 Budik, Catherine 140 Bullock. William 150 Bump. Jell 131 Burden. Michael 131 Burkhart. Joy 131 Burkholder. Joan 131 Burow. Paul 141 Bushong. Kelley 131 Butler. James 158 C Cady. Michael 171 Calzaretta. Joseph 141 Campbell. Jennifer 150 Campbell. Jon 148 Campbell. Susan 141 Carethers. Janis 150 Carey. Sharon 150 Carlson. Elizabeth 115. 131 Carlson. Elizaboth 171 Carlson. Greg 131 Carlson. Heidi 131 Carlson. Mark 105. 131 Carlson. Peter 131 Carlson. Suzanne 131 Carlton. Roy 150 Carney. Robert 171 Carson. Teresa 131 Carter. Charleno 150 Casanova. Karen 150 Casanova. Paul 99. 131 Cosh. Susan 171 Causton, Melinda 150 Channer. Steven 171 Chapman. Cynthia 162 Chaso. Carol 131 Chostor, Leann 162 Chichostor-Kelly, Ann 141 Chmolik, Michael 105, 171 Christenson. Naomi 171 Christenson. Jell 171 Christenson. Julie 162 Christianson, Susan 141 Christianson. Sherri 148 Christophorson. Dalo 131 Chrlstopherson. Doan 131 Christopherson. Genovlovo 150 Christopherson, Sharon 131 Church. Deborah 171 Churchill. Marc 171 184 Claussen, Raymond 171 Clifford. Becky 172 Clough, Oeborah 141 Clyde. Linda 141 Cobbin. Irene 172 Columbus. John 141 Cook. Kay 141 Cooper. Maureen 172 Copeland. Sharon 150 Cornelius. Alan 150 Cornelius. Wendy 131 Courteau. Bradley 131 Couture. Daniel 131 Covart. Dave 150 Cowan. Tamara 162 Cragg. Tammy 141 Crame. Richard 131 Crannell. Crustal 131 Cress. Dan 141 Cross. Blaine 141 Cyprian. Carol 131 D Dahl. Eric 158 Dahl. Philip 150 Dahl. Tove 141 Dahlen. Angelina 132 Dahlen. Kariann 158 Dahlgren. Emilie 150 Dahlgren. Judy 141 Dahlke. Carol 158 Dahlstrom. Joseph 109. 15 Dahlvang. Nina 141 Dale. Heidi 132 Dale. Michele 125. 132 Daley. Christine 150 Daly. Bridget 158 D’Andrea. Stanley 105. 158 Daniels. Scott 162 Davenport. Tracy 150 Debe, Marva 151 Decathelineau. Val 158 Deering. Mary 172 Desert. Denise 162 Desrosier. Emily 151 Dietz. Timothy 158 Dill. Michael 105. 158 Ditman8on. Philip 158 Dobratz. Jeffrey 132 Domaas. Paul 141 Domaas. Richard 132 Domek. Jessica 101. 132 Donnelly. Martha 172 Dorn. Priscilla 132 Dorn. Timothy 158 Dougherty. Henry 141 Downer. Kari 163 Drake. Dyanne 141 Draper, Shawn 108, 141 Draper. Thomas 132 Drechsol. John 141 Drechsel. Katherine 172 Duane. Sheryl 141 Dube. Jeannine 141 Dubs. Jenee 172 Duffy. Colleen 132 Duffy. John 148 Dunn. Connie 132 Dunn. Rena 132 Duong. Elizaboth 172 Duske. Marjorie 141 Duus. Alice 132 Dykstra. Christopher 103. 141 E Eagon. Loonard 158 Eakman. Philip 132 Ebert. Brent 151 Edling. Barbara 151 Egan. John 172 Egertson. Kurt 151 Ehlert. Debra 172 Ehresmann. Daniel 151 Eikenberry. Cheryl 151 Eischens. Curt 109. 151 Ek. Wade 151 Eklund. Kari 163 Elandt. Carmen 125. 132 Elliot. Paul 99. 151 Elyea. Janet 151 Emery. Kay 151 Engdahl, Jill 163 Engerbetson. Oenise 163 Engel. Sandra 141 Engelking. Carmen 141 Engelmann. Keith 132 Engen. Deborah 141 Engler. Jody 151 English. Mary 141 Ennen. John 151 Erdahl, Katherine 163 Erding, Lisa 151 Erickson, Diane 172 Erickson. Kevin 151 Erickson. Lisa 132 Erickson. Rollin 141 Erlandson, Robert 163 Eshete. Samuel 132 Espeland. Susan 132 Ettsvold, Gwen 132 Evans. Charlos 141 Evans. Roderick 132 Evonson. Patricia 163 Everson. Kari 141 Evorson. Kristen 151 F Fagel. Joyce 132 Fahl. Marlys 132 Feay. Lisa 141 Ferguson. Willie 172 Fering. Craig 141 Ferrera. John 112. 172 Finch. James 112. 151 Finch, Jeffrey 99. 132 Fiscus. Wondy 163 Fisher. Paul 132 Fisseha. Maasho 151 Fitzgerald. Monica ill. 172 Fitzgerald. Sean 99. 141 Flak. David 132 Flaten. Jeanne 132 Fletcher. Bob 141 Flint. Heidi 172 Flom. Karen 163 Fobair. David 172 Foker. Nancy 151 Foley. Sarah 141 Follingstad. Carl 103. 151 Ford. Douglas 132 Fowkes. David 103. 141 Franklin. Lynn 172 Frazier. John 132 Frederickson. Paul 132 Frodrick. Brenda 163 Freedland. Dan 141 Freedland. Karin 151 Freeman. Joni 151 Frooman, Tracy 141 Freese. Shoila 151 Frerich. Robert 132 Friedl. Mark 151 Fristodt. Melissa 132 Fryer. Darrell 99. 132 Fulton. Donald 163 Fung. Ada 172 Futakachi. Miki 141 G Gaare. Thomas 132 Gaasedelen. Mary 141 Gaasedelen. Owen 172 Gabrielson. Ann 141 Garber, Janice 141 Gardin. Meredith 151 Gardner. Anthony 141 Garin, David 151 Gawtry. Melody 132 Genia. Anthony 141 German. Annette 141 Gery. James 163 Gilbertson. Dennis 172 Gilbertson. Leslie 132 Gilbertson. Loren 141 Gilos. Jonnao 172 Gillett. Linda 132 Gillquist. Peter 99. 132 Gillquist, Phil 151 Gilyard. Julie 172 Giombetti, Mark 152 Gisselquist. John 141 Gisselquist. Miriam 152 Giwojna. Kelly 152 Glanz. Mychal 103. 132 Gliva. Steve 105. 132 Glover. Ann 142 Goeb. Lori 152 Goeres. Paul 132 Goorgen. Mitchell 132 Goeritz. Carol 152 Goewther. Leslio 132 Goldstein. Julie 111. 152 Goranson. Roy 172 Gordon. Kevin 112. 172 Gotfredson. Jeffrey 172 Graham. Daniel 132 Graham. Rhonda 132 Gammer. Sharon 132 Graybill. James 99. 142 Greenway. Elizabeth 152 Greseth. Brian 109. 152 Giffith, Janet 152 Griffith. Roger 142 Grillo. Roby 112. 142 Grobe. Karen 142 Grong. Debra 142 Grosz. Greg 152 Grotenhuis. Ann 142 Groth. Dorothea 132 Groves. Franklin 142 Gruidl. Brian 152 Gulick. John 132 Gunderson. Paul 133 Gusdal. Jonathan 142 Gustafson. Clay 133 Gustafson. Lori 133 Gustafson. Lynn 133 Guttormson, Donald 133 Gutzman. Suzanne 152 Gutzman. Marilyn 172 Gwaikolo. Johnson 152 H Haack, Barbara 133 Hackbarth. Susan 152 Haoska. Christopher 99. 133 Hagen. Erik 133 Hagen. Rosanne 172 Hagon. Susan 142 Hagstrom, Stephen 152 Hall. Cynthia 172 Hall. Daniel 172 Hall. Deborah 172 Hall. Jonathan 148 Hall. Sherry 142 Hall. Thomas 105. 133 Halverson. Richard 105. 142 185 Hammersten, Mary 142 Handl. Monika 133 Hannu. Debra 172 Hansen. Brenda 152 Hansen. Janette 152 Hanson. Dan 142 Hanson. Jean 164 Hanson. Jeffrey 158 Hanson. Judy 133 Hanson. Martha 133 Hanson. Patricia 172 Hanson. Susan 164 Hanson. Thomas 158 Hanus. Sharleen 133 Hardei. Hal 99. 172 Hardimon. Paulette 158 Harelstad. Mark 152 Hareistad. Wayne 142 Hams. Robert 99. 152 Harrity. Stephen 152 Harstad. Monty 99. 152 Hartman. Buck 133 Hartshorn. Kathleen 133 Haselhorst. Janice 152 Hassenstab. Mark 152 Hattenberger. Oean 99. 172 Haugen. James 152 Haugstad. Kevin 115. 152 Hawks. Lee 99. 133 Heatley. Kimberly 164 Hedberg. Daniel 99. 133 Heen. Leslie 152 Hegman. Debra 184 Hegre. Mary 172 Hegstrom. Mariya 172 Heitkamp. Mark 184 Heilman. Timothy 152 Held. Timothy 99. 133 Helmke. Jane 152 Hemingway. Steven 152 Homphill, Wanda 142 Henderson. Scott 164 Henderson, Scott R. 152 Hendrickson. Mark 133 Hendrix. Timm 164 Henjum. Rand 184 Henke. Dean 184 Henke. Linda 111. 172 Henke. Thomas 133 Hermanson, Dan 158 Hermanson, Sandra 133 Herzan. Lori 142 Herzog. Mark 112. 133 Heuckendorf, Cathy 172 Hewitt, Rosemary 133 Heyne. Steven 133 Hill, Catherine 133 Hill, Daniol 172 Hill, Sonya 163 Hirach, Mark 112, 115, 163 Hobrath, 8ylvia 133 Hodge. Sharon 133 Hoff, 8usen 163 Hoftland. Mark 172 Hoffman. Anita 133 Hoffman. Brian 153 Hoffman. David 153 Hofstad. Cheri 133 Hofstad. Randy 142 Hokanson. Robin 172 Hokanson. Therese 142 Hokenson. Ann 173 Holbeck. Amy 173 Holden. Greg 142 Holm. Julio 173 Holm. Sandra 173 Holmes. Dana 173 Holmes. Robin 153 Holmstrom. Dean 133 Holt. Laurie 164 Holt. Lori 133 Holum, Sharon 133 Hoover. Melanie 133 Hopps. Tamara 133 Horan. Merlin 115. 133 Horman. Jeffrey 112. 158 Horton. Kristofer 173 Houlo. ArdiS 142 Houts. Charles 115. 153 Hoversten, Jill 142 Hovorsten. Kevin 142 Hovorsten. Timolhy 153 Hovey. Jeanelte 153 Howard. Cheryl 164 Howe. Steven 142 Howoll, Debbie 164 Howell. Toni 153 Hsiao. David 133 Hu. Florence 133 Hubbard. Todd 115. 133 Huber. Kris 142 Hudak. Sandra 153 Hunt. Modelene 142 Hurloy. Patrick 142 I Imsadahl. Peter 153 Ingersoll. Elizaboth 142 Inwards. Cheri 133 Irish. Catherine 133 Iverson. Robocco 133 J Jackson, Joannlo 133 Jackson. Stovon 105. 153 Jacob. William 133 Jacobson. Erik 133 Jacobson. Rock 153 Jacox. Crystal 148 Janokaola. James 148 Jarchow. Kathryn 133 Jarod. Oawn 142 Jarosiewicz. Victoria 133 Jaruszewski. John 99. 142 Jeffory. George 173 Jeffries. Sabrina 153 Jensen. Hope 165 Jonson. Karon 142 Jerdee, Kathryn 153 Jereczek, Cheryl 165 Jergonson. Marcia 125. 133 Johnson. Bonnie 134 Johnson. Bradley 142 Johnson. Brenda 134 Johnson. Brian 112. 134 Johnson. Cheri 133 Johnson. Christel 153 Johnson. Christine. 142 Johnson. Christopher 153 Johnson. Connie 142 Johnson. Connie J. 134 Johnson. Cynthia 153 Johnson. Daniel 134 Johnson. David 99. 134 Johnson. Debra 142 Johnson. Elizaboth 153 Johnson. Jana 134 Johnson. Jay 143 Johnson. Laura 134 johnson. Lisa 143 Johnson. Mary 153 Johnson, Michael D. 153 Johnson. Michael M. 173 Johnson. Phillip 143 Johnson. Robert 148 Johnson. Robert S. 143 Johnson. Scott 143 Johnson, Sharon 153 Johnson. Sholly 134 Johnson, Walt 173 Johnston. Jennifer 134 Johnston. Sandra 125. 134 Jones. Paulette 134 Jones. Steven 153 Jorgensen. Robert 173 Jorissen. Daniel 134 Jourdain. Walter 153 Jurgons. Tami 153 Juvo. Pamela 111. 134 r Kasso. Susan 165 Kappers. Susan 153 Karlen, Karina 153 Karnlck. Kont 109. 143 Karpan, Quinn 134 Kaspor, Laura 164 Koohr. Michael 99. 134 Kemp. Llzaboth 168 Kennedy. Kay 165 Kennedy. Shea 105. 143 Kerkvliet. Daniel 112. 143 Kienbaum. Robert 134 Killeen. Lisa 134 Kindem. Mikal 115. 134 King. Leroy 143 Kinnamon. Gwen 153 Klassy. Leisha 143 Klinger. Randy 153 Kloibor. Anthony 134 Klungtvedt. Allan 153 Knispel. Judith 153 Knudson. Cynthia 173 Knudson. Karen 143 Knutson. Kaia 173 Knutson. Kevin 173 Knutson. Kimberly 153 Koenig. Mark 153 Kop. Shawn 143 Kopp. Robert 134 Korbel. Kimberly 158 Korngiebel. Leslie 143 Kortan, Kevin 134 Kosek. Carrie 135 Koski, Valerie 165 Kramer. Kevin 143 Krinko. Torry 143 Kropelin. Harrison 153 Krueger. Debra 173 Kruse. Elizabeth 153 Kruse. Karl 153 Kuchera. Katherine 143 Kunde. Cynthia 135 Kuross. Kathy 135 L LaBelle. Lori 165 Lacey. Erika 165 Lacombe. Edmund 135 Lafond. Michael 135 Lai. John 135 Loliborte. Deborah 143 Lammers. Kathi 143 Lammert. Ronald 143 LaMoure. Urbach 158 Lancotto. Kathryn 158 Lando. Christi 143 Lando. Lynne 135 Langfiold. William 99. 143 Langlamet. Kathryne 173 Lanning. Dawn 153 LaPlante. Kevin 143 Larges. Allison 153 Larkin, Laurie 135 Larsen. Monica 135 Larson. Bolinda 143 Larson, Bruce 143 Larson. Fred 173 Larson, Jodi 143 Larson. Karla 143 186 Larson. Lois 173 Larson. Lori 143 Larson. Penelope 173 Latterell. Susan 135 Laurel. Mark 165 LeBaron. Lee 143 Lechelt. David 153 Lecy. Maren 153 Lee. Steven 135 Lehto. Bradley 165 Lemieux. Michael 135 Leneave. Bethany 125. 135 Leonard. Laura 143 Leslie. Nancy 143 Leung. Ping-Tong 135 Levis. Charles Jr. 135 Lewis. Donna 143 Lewis. Roberta 135 Liedholm. Richard 143 Lien. Daniel 105, 135 Lillebo. Lisa 135 Lindberg. Jacquelyn 173 Lindell. John 173 Lindell. Laurie 143 Lindell. Luann 135 Lindquist. Peter 135 Lindrud. Scott 135 Lindstrom. Nancy 165 Liskow, Lori 153 Lively. Loretta 143 Lloyd. Patti 153 Locker. Stephen 143 Lockwood. Debra 173 Loftnes8. Jon 143 Loftness. Loni 143 Loltness. Lori 165 Longaecker, Carolyn 153 Losby. William 173 Lovberg, Jill 143 Lovberg. Jodi 153 Love. Gretchen 153 Love. Wendy 143 Lovlien. Lisa 153 Loye. Sandra 154 Lucas. Jean 154 Lucas. Thomas 143 Ludewig, Laurie 154 Ludford. Scott 173 Luedtke, Kay 154 Luetzow, Kyle 154 Lude. Jelfery 135 Lund. Cheryl 166 Lund. Dave 154 Lundberg. Perry 173 Lundqui8t. Kathren 143 Lynch. Jon 143 Lysell. Kathleen 143 M Ma. Jack 154 MacDonald. Lynn 125. 135 Mach. Laurie ill. 115. 135 Mackey. Nancy 135 Madsen. Perry 143 Maertens. James 135 Magelssen. Maia 166 Magnuson. Richard 135 Malchow. Kay 166 Malloy. Daniel 99. 135 Maimer. Carren 154 Maloney. Shevaun 135 Mangelsen, Linda 143 Mann. Laurie 173 Manson. Thomas 154 Manwarren. Tony 135 Marks. Caroline 135 Marsh. Kari 143 Marshall. Thomas 143 Mart. Kimberly 143 Martin. Janenne 154 Martin. Troy 135 Marvin. Dan 135 Mathiason. Palty 154 Matson. Sandra 135 Matteson. Amy 154 Mattison, Beth 144 Mattson. Barbara 144 Mattson, Carol 173 May. Bradley 144 May. Brian 135 Mayer. Karen 115. 135 Mayfield. Thomas 135 McCluskey. Scot 154 McNevin. Mary 154 McPhillips. Anthony 112 Mecklenburg. Kelly 135 Meier, Wendy 144 Melander. Wayne 173 Melgaard. Rebecca 135 Mendoza. Aurelio 135 Monke. Faith 144 Menko. Lois 154 Mensch. Ann 173 Mensing. David 135 Menzhuber. Jana 135 Mertena. Mark 135 Meslow. David 109. 154 Metcalf. Patrick 135 Meyer. Linda 144 Mayer. Shirley 154 Michaeli8. Mary 144 Mickelson, Kathryn 173 Mickelson, Matthew 135 Midgott. Lynda 173 Mielke. Deborah 144 Mikkelson. Mary 144 Miklya. John 112. 144 Milbery. Petor 99. 135 Millor. Kathy 154 Miller. Lori 144 Miller. Michael 144 Miller. Randi 173 Miller. Ward 173 Mills. Michael 99. 135 Miner. Linda 154 Minor. Carl 154 Miss. Mary 101. 154 Mitchell. Avalyn 135 Mix. Susan 144 Moberg. Paul 166 Moellman. Anthony 136 Moffat. Linda 144 Moline. Joan 154 Moller, Eva 136 Monroe. Margaret 158 Mooney. Alexander 136 Moore. Cameron 154 Moore. Harvey 99. 136 Moore. Michelle 136 Morales. Nancy 136 Moren. Darlene 154 Moren. Mark 144 Morland. Gail 144 Morris. Charles 144 Morsching. Eric 144 Morrison. Gina 173 Mourning. Michael 99. 173 Mracek. Karla 136 Mracek, Kori 154 Mueller. John 103, 144 Mueller. Kathryn 166 Mueller. Paul 144 Mulhausen. Karen ill, 136 Mundschenk, Carol 154 Mundschenk. Inez 136 Munkettrick. Ronald 154 Munsterman. Anthony 144 Murphy. Joy 144 Murphy. Monica 136 Myers. Jay 99. 136 N Nadeau.Jean 154 Nadeau. Michael 154 Nakari, Douglas 154 Nallick. Kimberly 136 Naslund. Pam 155 Nayman. Daniel 155 Nayman. Gregory 99. 166 Nayman. Steve 99. 112. 155 Nelson, Amy 144 Nelson. Bradford 109, 173 Nelson. Chad 158 Nelson. Christine 155 Nolson. Craig 136 Nelson. Daniel 99. 144 Nelson. David 155 Nelson. Denise 136 Nelson. Joel 103. 144 Nelson. John 136 Nelson. Julie 155 Nelson. Karen 136 Nelson. Karsten 155 Nelson. Kay 173 Nelson. Laurie 144 Nelson. Lyndon 166 Nolson. Paula 136 Nelson. Randal 155 Nelson. Robin 155 Nelson. Teresa 144 Nelson. Terri 115. 136 Nelson. Tony 144 Newman. Andra 144 Nowman, Brian 155 Newton. Evan 144 Niedorf. Kimberly 144 Nielsen. Ann 136 Nielson. Janine 155 Niemi. Joanna 125. 136 Nies. Paul 173 Noer. Teryn 155 Nogr. Timothy 173 Nordby. Ann 144 Nordness. Darlene 136 Nordstrom. Jennifer 155 Norman. Melanie 173 Norton. Todd 173 Norwood. Vida 148 Nosan. Rebecca 158 Novaselac. Thomas 136 Nowack, James 136 Nybolet. Herald 155 Nystuen, Natalie 166 € O'Brien. John 144 Odland. Catherine 136 Odom. Carlette 144 Oelfke. John 155 Ofstedal. Laurie 144 O'Hara. Eileen 155 O'Hara. Erin 144 Oian. Michael 144 Oie, Martha 173 Oien. Deanno 173 Okerstrom. Eleen 144 Okerstrom. Norman 99. 136 Olson. Kim 144 Olson. Potor 144 Olson. Daniol 174 Olson. Debra 136 Olson. Denise 136 Olson. Janis 174 Olson. Jill 144 Olson. Karen 144 Olson. Laurie 166 Olson. Lisa 144 Olson, Mark 174 Olson. Robert 136 Olson. Timothy 115. 155 Olstad. Jenifer 136 O'Malley. Michelle 155 Opitz. Gregory 174 187 Opsahl. Suzanne iOi. 144 Opsahl. Tia 174 OfT. Louts 136 Orth. Michael 174 Ose. Paul 115. 136 Osell. Tamera 136 Oslund. Gregory 136 Osmonson. Kevin 148 Ostby. Christine 125. 136 Ostendorf. Rebecca 155 Osterberg. Robert 136 Ostrowski. David 155 Ostwaid. Steven 136 Ouversoo. Joanne 155 P Pajari. Leslie 155 Palmquist. Bruce 144 Palumbo. Jane 174 Paone. Janet 158 Papulas. Julie 166 Parkhurst. Gwen 174 Parrish. Geoffrey 174 Patka. Cynthia 155 Patz. Michael 155 Paulson. Brian 136 Pavel. Deanne 174 Pearson. Amy 144 Pearson. Deborah 155 Pearson. John 174 Pederson. Tamara 155 Pederson. Tamara Lynn 136 Pellinen. Nansi 136 Perkowaki. Joseph 99. 136 Perry. Douglas 144 Porry, Kathorino 155 Porry. Kimberly 144 Petersen. Nancy 166 Peterson. Brenda 138 Peterson. Corinne 136 Peterson. Diane 186 Peterson. Elizabeth 145 Peterson, Esthor 167 Peterson. Jeffory 136 Peterson, Kristin 158 Peterson. Lowoll 174 Peterson, Randall 174 Peterson, Regan 138 Peterson. Sheri 174 Peterson, Theresa 138 Petrie. Luann 136 Petry. Joy 145 Pevon. Brenda 155 Payton, Pamela 138 Pfabo, Rebecca 138 Pham, Len 174 Pham, Quyhn 174 Pickett. Charlos 174 Pickotl, Michael 99, 155 Pierce. Thomas 156 Piper, Lori 137 Pirner. Michael 105. 137 Pitann. Dana 145 Plaschko. Miko 145 Plate. Douglas 137 Plumb. John 99. 115. 145 Poeschel. Atnhony 137 Polzin. Kayla 155 Pomoroy. 8enjamin 137 Porter. Scott 155 Potter. Fonda 174 Pounder. Timothy 145 Pratt. Carolyn 155 Primm. Steven 145 Pnvette. Daniel 155 Pul|u. Steven 155 C Quail. Leslie 155 Guam. Jerry 99. 155 Guam. Jesse 99. 145 Ouanbeck. Juliann 167 Ouehl. Paul 145 Qumnell. Jeff 145 P Raaum, Anita 155 Rainelli, Richard 137 Rains. Paul 145 Rambow. Gloria 137 Randall. Gary 115. 155 Randall. Nanotto 137 Raske. Teresa 101. 115. 137 Rasmussen. Barbara 167 Rath. Charles 99. 137 Rauschnot. Roxanne 167 Rautio. Kevin 155 Raymond. Linda 155 Roeck. Nancy 145 Reed. Cynthia 145 Reents. John 145 Reinfield. Paula 174 Reinhart. Heidi 145 Reinhart. Laura 174 Rolnhart. William 137 Relnke. Julie 101, 167 Relnking. Philip 99. 145 Ronspe. Sherri 137 Reule. Diane 155 Rice, Curiis 145 Richmond. Susan 145 Rickbaugh. Keith 145 Riosborg. Rhonda 145 Rlloy. Ann 145 Rlloy. Michael 112, 145 Rlsty, Nancy 187 Risvold. Kordi 155 Ritter. James 155 Rixe. Steven 145 Reach. Jennifer 156 Rock. Mary 155 Roettgering. Penney 174 Roff. Daniel 99. 174 Roff, Doniso 115. 145 Rogers. Beatrice 145 Rogers. Oiane 155 Rogers. Randall 174 Rolf. Ellen 155 Rollof. Denise 137 Russell. David 156 Rust. Lisa 156 Ruth. Douglas 145 Rykken. Julie 156 Rykken. Lisa 145 Ryu. Yoshihiko 145 S Sabby. Brian 99. 137 Sachs. Leslie 167 Sackrison. John 112. 167 Saito. Fumihiko 145 Salazak. Dawn 145 Salazar. Timothy 146 Salmonson, David 137 Salmonson. Lisa 115, 146 Sampson. Julie 146 Samuolson, David 174 Samuelson. Colin 158 Sandbo. John 156 Sandgren. Jeffrey 167 Sandquist. Gordon 156 Server. Virginia 167 Sathor, Melanie 167 Sathre. Gail 167 Savino. Jodell 146 Sawyer. Shelley 168 Schaefer. Todd 137 Schemel. Thomas 105. 156 Schepera. Dave 174 Schewe. Curtis 156 Schey. Pamela 146 Schlange. David 137 Schloy. Heather 125. 137 Schllef. Jeffrey 105. 137 Schlosser. Mary 174 Schluoter. Nancy 146 Schmidt. Lori 156 Schmit, Shoryl 137 Schmuki, Karen 146 Schnoidor, Mary 156 Schoon. Martin 99. 174 Schooppach. Doran 137 Schoeppach.Wanda 146 Scholar. Leslie 168 Scholl. Charlos 146 Scholton. Carla 137 Schouwoilor. Joy 137 Schouweiler. Kaye 146 Schrader. Mark 137 Schroeder. Christine 146 Schroeder. Lisa 146 Schueller. Dan 156 Schuette. Julie 156 Schultz. Beth 137 Schultz. Chris 146 Schultz. Shelly 174 Schultz. Tim 156 Schulze. Cherie 174 Schwab. Rainie 168 Schwartz. Mike 112. 156 Schwartz. Roy 156 Schwartz. Scott 156 Seeger. Marjorie 137 8oohafor. William 103. 156 Seekins. Julie 174 Seewald. Scott 168 Seifert. Luverne 156 Seitz. Sherry 137 Berum, Beth 146 Severson. Lori 174 Severson. Scott 156 Seyfert. Samuol 137 Shaninghouse. Susan 174 Shaw, Debra 146 Shea. Cathy 156 Shoemaker. Bruce 174 Siegrist. Cynthia 146 Sienkiewcz. Suzanne 174 Sierakowski, James 156 Sigurdson. Anita 137 Sill. Rodney 168 Simonson. Joselle 156 Singh. John 156 Sinjom. Charles 112. 137 Sir. Patrick 146 Skogen. Jo Ellen 156 Slaikeu. Joseph 168 Slauson. Elizabeth 158 Sletten. Peter 174 Smith, Alisia 137 Smith. Bret 99. 156 Smith. Cathleen 137 Smith. Elizabeth 146 Smith. Michael 156 Smrekar. Robert 112. 137 Sneen. Diane 174 Sneen, Leane 156 Snider. Scott 168 Snipstead. David 137 Snipstead. Stephen 146 Snyder. Rebecca 111. 137 Soderstrom, Krista 146 Sogge. Rebecca 168 Solberg. Steven 146 Solberg, Timothy 137 Solmonson, Scott 168 Solum. Tara 158 Soronaon. Llndo 137 Soronson, Marlene 174 Sorenson, David 156 188 Sortland. David 168 Sova. Alan 174 Spar. Mary 168 Spending, Douglas 146 Speich. James 103. 146 Speich. Karen 137 Spinier. Douglas 99. 11S. 137 Spitzer. Rhonda 137 Spoolman. Katherine 137 Spoots. Colleen 158 Sprenger. Serena 137 Sprogis. Ilze 137 Stalling. Charles 156 Stark. Craig 156 Stark. Ron 137 Staton. Jodi 174 Steege. Karmin 125, 137 Steele. Lisa 146 Steinbruckner. Mark 146 Steinke. Richard 158 Steinmetz. Erik 146 Steinmelz. Jetf 138 Stengel. Jonathan 174 Stengard. Craig 99. 174 Stensgard. Jerry 168 Stewart. Amy 138 Stewart. Selena 156 Stieper, David 138 Stieper. Kathy 156 Stoa. Farah 146 Stockmo. Dana 99. 158 Stockmo. Dennis 175 Stoks. Jeffrey 169 Storm. Jayne 146 Streif. Lori 169 Stronger. Renay 146 Strickland. Sara 146 Strommen, David 156 Strong, Michael 147 Suhr, Steven 169 Summers. Cheryl 156 Svac. Lisa 101. 138 Swanberg, Terri 138 Swanson. Jerene 138 Swanson. Julie 138 Swanson. Mark 103. 156 Swanson. Michael 156 Swanson. Scott 99. 138 Swanson. Shelley 175 Swanson. William 175 Sween, Tom 156 Swendseis. Kristin 147 Swenson. Msrk 138 Swenson. Sally 147 T Tabor. James 112. 156 Taff. LaNao 147 Taffe. Roman 169 Tatro. Jon 175 Tawah. Franklin 156 Taylor. Jean 138 Teich. Suzanne 156 Teigen. Renate 156 Teitilbaum. Michael 175 Tekle. Dhonek 147 Tendle. Kevin 99. 156 Tessman. Todd 156 Thayer. Robert 112. 175 Thekmann. Jeffrey 148 Theroux. Leslie 138 Thompson. Daniel 156 Thompson. Debbie 101. 175 Thompson. Janet 138 Thompson. Paul 138 Thompson. Richard 176 Thompson. Sonja 147 Thompson. Sue 101. 111. 138 Thompson. Timothy 103. 156 Thorson, Lisa 175 Thorson, Peter 138 Thorstad, Mary 169 Thureson. Mary 147 Tiedman. Melody 156 Tifft. Kathy 138 Tischer. 8eth 156 Tjaden. Michael 99. 138 Tohannie. Scott 147 Tollefson, Tracy 138 TolleMacDonald. Jan 175 Tolpingrud. Matthew 156 Tonsager. Beth 147 Torgerson. Anne 157 Torkildson, Robert 138 Tosten8on. Gregory 175 Tostenson. Pamela 147 Tracy. Cherie 147 Trelstad, Lisa 157 Triebwasser. David 115. 157 Trippler. Dean 138 Tryggested. Mary 169 Tuma. Melinda 169 Tungseth. Ronald 103 Turck. Annelte 175 Turcott. Craig 147 Turner. John 169 Tuttle. William 138 Twerefour. Samuel 169 Twiton. Joan 147 U Ulsoth. Linda 147 Utecht. Joseph 109. 169 Uzelac. Dianne 175 V Vanderboom, Julie 169 Vander Vorste. Brent 147 Vanderwalker. Gregory 138 Vang. Cher 157 Van't Hul. Mark 147 Vasquez. Carlos 157 Vavreck. Thomas 175 Velenchenko. Gerald 147 Verkuilen. Karen 175 Viebahn. Lynn 147 Voelker. Anne 175 Voelkor. Mark 157 Voelker. Tina 147 Von Wald. Mariana 175 W Wagner. Heather 125, 139 Wagner. Shelly 139 Walden. Kari 139 Walen. Annette 157 Wallmow. Lynette 147 Walmsley. Daryl 158 Walter. Sandra 169 Wandersee. Jennitor 147 Wanha. Nancy 175 Ward. Philip 175 Warnes. Sue 157 Warnke. Dave 99. 157 Wasilowski, Stuart 103. 175 Weber. Kurt 112. 147 Weber. Myles 147 Weflen, Brenda 147 Wegner. Lori 147 Wegner, Todd 99. 139 Woidner. Michael 99. 157 Weidner. Tom 99. 147 Weis. Doris 147 Wells. Diane 170 Wells. Jeffrey 147 Wendt. Timothy 99. 115. 157 Wenisch. Gary 157 Wesloh. Randel 139 West. David 139 West. Kristine 170 Westonfield. Olto 157 Weslphal. Daniel 147 Wostrum, Daniel 147 Wheeler. Renee 139 Whlrley. Scolt 106. 175 White. Judith 101. 111. 147 White. Rebecca 139 Whiterabbit. Joanne 125. 139 Whitlock. Marion 158 Whitney. Michael 139 Whitten. Paul 103. 170 Wick. Kennoth 99. 139 Wilcox. John 99. 139 Wildman. Rochelle 175 Wiles. Pamela 175 William. Phil 139 Williams. Anthony 147 Williams. Betty 157 Williams. Patricia 147 Wilson, David 175 Wilson. Michael 109. 139 Winberg. Cinthia 101. 157 Windsperger. James 157 Winterhalter. Ronny 99. 139 Woolfel. Valerie 139 Wolf. Donna 139 Wolf. Rebecca 175 Womeldorf. Dale 109. 170 Wong. Theodore 147 Wood. Diane 157 Woods. Michael 175 Worth. Lisa 139 y Yanish. Anita 147 Young. Carol 147 Young. Carolyn 147 Young. David 170 Younger. Carol 157 Youngquist. Susan 170 Yurek. Michael 175 Yurick. Mary 157 Z Zachary. Caryl 170 Zaic. Lori 157 Zarth. Steven 170 Zollmer. Cynthia 157 Ziemann. Jay 147 Zierke. Suzanne 175 Zillmer. Paula 175 Zimmorman. Kay 139 Zink. Erica 170 Zweifel. Jeffrey 115. 147 189 AUGSBURGIAN STAFF EDITOR CORY EDITOR BUSINESS MANAGER PHOTO EDITOR PUBLISHER PUBLISHER'S REPRESENTATIVE Kevin Boettcher Cheryl Eikenberry Mark Koenig Crystal Crannell Herff Jones Yearbooks Joan Pokorney FACULTY Cheryl Eikenberry Lynn MacDonald FROM A DIFFERENT PERSPECTIVE Staff RELIGIOUS LIFE Staff TIME OUT Staff ORGANIZATIONS Shevaun Maloney COMPETITION Becky Melgaard CLASSIFICATIONS Bruce Larson Lynn MacDonald PHOTOGRAPHERS Jim Haugen Chuck Stalling SENIOR PORTRAITS Carl Minor AUGSBURGIAN STAFF 191 Tomorrow is a dream that leads me onwards ... Now that the book is almost complete, I sit back to recall all the time and dedication that the Staff. Joan Pokorney. and myself have put into it. I laid the basic ground rules in the beginning, giving each section editor the responsibility to create his or her own section. Within these pages are the style and messages of their creator, which have greatly changed me, the book, and themselves. The book I started out to produce is not the book this ended up to be, for which I am glad. I must commend the staff for a job well done! It has been a team effort, one of hard work, long hours, many compromises, and sacrifices. We supported one another throughout the year, not only by taking on added extras, but by pooling our ideas and giving words of hope and encouragement when things fell through or failed to be covered. From this comes our book. I would like to extend my deepest appreciation to the following people. Becky Melgaard, who had no knowledge of how a yearbook was put togeth- er, yet took charge of the sports section and did a remarkable job. Crystal Crannell, also a victim, led life as our gopher. Where she was needed, she’d go for it. Shevaun Maloney, whose section we thought we'd never see, plugged away the best she could. Lynn MacDonald, whose knowledge from work with previous books and arguments on school policies kept us amused and amazed at times. Bruce Larson, who also had little yearbook experience, but spent hours classifying and re- classifying to create an exceptional section. His tunes also kept us moving. Mark Koenig, who took care of our financial problems which relieved me of a lot of work. Joan Pokorney — our rep — who served above and beyond the call of duty. Cheryl Eikenberry, without whom I could not have done this job. It is because of her dedication that this book was completed, that I retain my sanity, and on whom the staff relied to correct their mistakes. To you and those who made contributions to the book, I say thank you for an enjoyable and memo- rable year. These are the memories, the people, and the places associated with Augsburg which we have captured and preserved. Contained are the things we found most important. However, this is not to say that these are the only important things we've found. As it is in life, many things are lost because of uncontrollable circumstances. We did our best, and of this we are proud. This is our book, our tomorrow's dream. It has led us onward. Kevin L. Boettcher The staff would like to extend a special thank you to Dr. Luther A. Clarette J. Arnold, and Mrs. Borghild Gabrielson for their contributions to this year’s book. 192 EDITOR'S PAGE 9 ______________ —