Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1983 volume:

Columbia vaonaisi Heights' Heights St. Anthoi Maplewoac Phalen Pk inderdale See map below l Htnntp-nAi onto Pk H M� rri £_ A A, Indian Mounds Pk Si Pm lyndai Hiawatha Pk l 6th Sr Minnehaha- , lock A- ° - Pk Cam d hfokomis Pk. ®HP Sntlhng u mfits M.ndo, Men dot a Augsburg College Minneapolis, Minnesota 1982-83 i 2 Contents Faculty Staff 18 Celebration 42 Students Organizations 80 Seniors 128 Sports 150 Augsburgian Staff Editor-in-Chief Carlos Vasquez Assistant Editor Lisa Wienandt Photographers Bart van der Boom Quinn Karpan Juha Keinala 3 I The need today is for philosophers and scholars — whether in Asia or Europe or Africa or the Americas — who will address themselves to the human situation. The need now is to talk not about geographic destiny but about human destiny. — Lorman Cousin 4 Augsburg: A community within a community 6 7 2 1 — Professor Kin Kir Jensen opens the conference commemorating the U.S.-Korea Ciplomat-c relations. 2 — Scott Warren 3 — Dr Jeyar Mortimer speaks on The r o career couple. • — Tae Kwon Do oemcnstration during rre Centennial Con- ference 5 — Senator David Durencerger arc carodate Mark Dayton conduce their detate at Sateren Auditorem 3 $ “When the guiding principles of the people become unsuited to the cir- cumstances, their standards of value must change. As conditions in the world change, different principles are practiced.” — The Book of Lord Shang 9 Augsburg is no island. Students don’t live by pinball alone. Or pool, or Chin Wag food, or the Program Commission's infrequent movies. Hap- pily. Augsburg opportunists can easily take advantage of life on the fringes of a vibrant, medium-sized city. The MTC bus system, for starters, is an understated conve- nience. Until you have lived in a city that offers less, you pro- bably don’t appreciate the number of times those red monsters belch exhaust onto the sidewalks and beyond. They are always there, and will take you almost anywhere. To the Guthrie theater, for instance. The Guthrie has Student Rush-priced tickets. An afternoon performance leaves hours to visit the Walker Art Center, and there’s still time for a stroll downtown via Loring Park and Nicollet Avenue. On a nice weekend, maybe you’ve packed up your beach bag for a Lake Calhoun retreat. After an afternoon of inten- sive tanning, a simple bus transfer brings you to Dudley Riggs’ Brave New Workshop. For stay-at-homes, there's even Dudley’s Etc. Theater at Seven Corners. Seven Corners and its neighbor. Five Corners, would be sufficient for a year's worth of student diversion. But Min- neapolis goes farther. There’s Dinkytown at the University. Lake and Hennepin. Nicollet. Hennepin all by itself, plus the Dales. A startling variety of movies play each night all over town, and one will frustrate yourself trying to choose a place to eat on the way to the theater. There's no substitute for McDonald’s, of course, but there are a lot of alternatives. Living on the fringes isn't so bad. 10 11 1 — Matthew Fox lectures on spirituality 2 — Student Kim Knutson welcomes visitors to the Centennial Conference 3 — Joseph Adamov of Radio Moscow 3 AUGSBURG THEATRE DEPARTMENT DIRECTOR Ailene Cole TECHNICAL DESIGN Gary Parker MUSIC DIRECTOR Becky Aune CHOREOGRAPHER Karla Kaye Larson CAST David Russell Luverne Seifert Brian Hoffman Jean Burkholder Michael Holmquist Rita Humola James Steven Kindwall Kevin Kortan Belinda Larson Jenny Nordstrom Janet Paone Deborah J. Pearson Shelley Reinking Julie Rykken Lisa Rykken Roopnarine John Singh Peter Skjervold ORCHESTRA PIANO Sanford Moore BASS Dennis Maddix PERCUSSION Carson Medcalf ELECTRIC GUITAR Tony Munsterman 'l saw Godspell on Broadway, and they put the same energy and life into it. It really makes the Gospel of Mat- thew come alive, doesn't it? Those costumes are outrageous! I understand each player designed their own. to make the role more personal. The comedy is fine, but I think if they are going to put humor into it. they should leave the message out. Yes. the wine (grape juice) at intermis- sion borders on the sacrilegious. I guess it's geared to younger people. What happens when Godspell comes to Augsburg? People wonder, learn, complain, commend, laugh and cry. Many, perhaps, did not expect such a modern produc- tion. After a particularly strenuous number, actors confessed their fatigue in casual, apparently impromptu remarks to the audience: I could use a Coke. said one. After the show. another reassured. In the parable of the Prodigal Son. the eldest hot foots it to the Big City with “10.000 smackeroos! singing New York. New York like some mellow Steve Mar- tin. Christ ends a lesson with a bark and a Burlesque So. take a bite out of crime. That was the purpose, after ai — The word applies to any person, anywhere, in any age. Alas for you. whoever missed Godspe audiences learned their lessons weNi and had a good time doing sa u Let's put this in order right off — there is no such thing as a typical Augsburg student. Some of us are lazy and irresponsi- ble. while others consider their studies to be a life-and-death affair. And there are some who've achieved a comfortable medium. There are rowdies and wallflowers, activists and apathetics. traditional and non-traditional. The ideal Augsburg student, however, can be briefly characterized. This student possesses the qualities of compassion, humor, responsibility and ambition in realistic amounts. He can be one of the “ever-smiling collegiates who finds that “all-nighters do. eventually, pay off. but his personality is not so banal. He's sincere when he smiles, and personally motivated when he studies. He may even carry his work farther than expected, because he cares about it. The questions this student asks! There are. of course, con- cerns about “What do I wear today? but a good portion of their time is spent contemplating Augsburg's identity crisis: Are we a party school? Is the liberal arts ideal even approach- ed here, or have we succumbed to the desire for economic security? is And why can't the two co-exist? Is our claim as a liberal arts school a facade, masking what's become a vocational school? Why does Augsburg keep emphasizing its religious aspect? Most important, she asks what she can do to improve the school. Although intimidating problems and decisions await him — a job. career, family, nuclear war. pollution, government — this prototype is not so overwhelmed that he turns away. Instead, he uses his education as a resource to prepare him for the future. And the ideal Auggie recognizes her influence upon the reliability of this resource. She sees that students have the poten- tial to adapt Augsburg to their own needs. In the face of many dif- fering ideas about this need,” she actively defends her own. There is no reason to believe this ideal student can exist only on paper. Given the opportunities of our school and community and backgrounds, rowdies, wallflowers, activists, and apathetics. 0 traditional and non are fully capable of working closer to this . model. staff faculty Courtland Agre Prof. Emeritus Chemistry Roger Allerson Business Ruth Aaskov French Lynn Abramson Word Processing Admissions Earl Alton Lyla Anderegg Chemistry Psychology Laurel Anderson Margaret Anderson Phy Ed. Library Barbara Andersen Charles Anderson English President 20 Marian Anderson Oscar Anderson Ray Anderson Brian Arvold Word Processing President Emeritus Speech Comm. Admissions Kenneth Bailey Philosophy Abner Batalden Development Curt Battles Clarence Beaulieu Business Custodian 21 feni Vernon Bloom CHR Julie Bolton Speech Maria Brown Social Work Richard Borstad Phy Ed. Lovell Brandt College Pastor Kay Cady Jeroy Carlson Lorraine Carlson Public Relations Development NDSL Denise Bohrer Business Office Dave Boots Basketball Coach Omer Bullert Business Office Douglas Chard Business 22 Carl Chrislock History Ailene Cole Speech Toni Clark English Benjamin Cooper Mathematics Brian Crowley Daniel Cruikshank Custodian Computer Center Mgr. Rosalie Clark Social Work Robert Clyde Communication Research Lawrence Copes Jim Crittenden Mathematics Custodial Supervisor Beth Duong Library Beverly Durke Mathematics Grace Dyrud Psychology Pamela Drake Plant Services Mark Engebretson Physics Diane Erickson Personnel Kenneth Erickson Jidith Essman Sheldon Fardig Norman Ferguson Physics Human Development Education Psychology Larry Fleming Music Orloue Gisselquist History Karen Flom Financial Aid Henru Follingstad Mathematics Barry Franklin Education Mark Fuehrer Stephen Gabrielsen Philosophy Music Dorothy Gauger CSD Jerry Gerasimo Sociology Patricia Garland Career Planning John Henry Gidmark English Ann Goodwin Journalism Robert Gores Bookstore Paul Grauer Phy Ed. 25 Arlin Gyberg Chemistry Leif Hansen Norwegian Theodore Hanwick Prof. Emeritus Physics Robert Herforth Biology Edsina Hertzberg Social Work Garry Hesser Sociology Joanne Hilliard John Hjelmeland Sec Dean of the College Admissions Norman Holen Art Sarah Hough Admissions Larry Jeddeloh Business Khm Khm Jensen History Katherine Hennig Artist Emerita Music John A. Hill Registrar Bradley Holt Religion Pam Joachim Urness Head Resident 26 Mildred Joel Prof. Emerita Alice Johnson Chin Wag Alvin Johnson Herald Johnson Mail Clerk Financial Services James Johnson Music Mary Johnson French 27 Merry Jo Johnson College Center Sidney Johnson Custodian Gudmund Julseth Business V’ s Jeannette Keeney Sec VP Joan Kloiber Sec Music Boyd Koehler Library Anita Kolman Sociology Roberta Lammers Biology Leo Lake Computer Science Cynthia Lem Sec VP 2$ Paul Lohman Conductor Chorale Virene Luthi Financial Services Ruth Maertens Sec Assoc Dean Carolyn Magnuson Cheryl Magnuson Exec. Sec. to Pres. Custodian Richard Marken Psychology Marie McNeff Education Nancy Medcraft CSD Roberta Metzler Music Michael Meyer Maintenance 29 Richard Nelson History Grier Nichol English Beverly Niisson Nursing Norma Noonan Political Science Mohamed Noun Business Richard Olmsted Chemistry Patti Osman Admissions Clara Overby Sec Education Kermit Paulson Chemistry Patricia Parker Associate Dean James Olson Audio Visual Ronald Palosaari English William Oyler German Marilyn Pearson Phy Ed. Wayne Pederson Vice President Man Lauretta Pelton Assoc Prof Education Ron Petrich Baseball Coach Diane Pike Sociology Philip Quanbeck Religion Joyce Pfaff Women's Athletics Steven Prim Game Room Mgr. Michael Ranum Business Office Jill Raschein Central Services Bruce Reichenback Philosophy Joseph Roberts Custodian Gunta Rosentals Spanish Karen Sandness Japanese Laurel Roos Food Services Marianne Sander Dean of Students Mary Roberts Custodian William Ross Admissions Linda Rodgers Development Paul Rusten Art awi fosn 33 Richard Sargent English Ed Saugestad Irene Schilling Phy Ed. Library Jane Schindler Registrar Marjorie Sibley Library Dana Skoglund Studio Art Louisa Ann Smith Carol Stack Gertrude Stechman Library Science Registrar Inst. Research Asst. 34 Josephine Shier Chin Wag Eugene Skibbe Religion Joan Slater Student Activities Paul Steen Prof. Emeritus Irene Steenson Donald Steinmetz Myles Stenshoel Grace Sulerud Development German Political Science Library Philip Thompson Art 35 ________ __________________________________________________________________________________________________________ Catherine Thomsen Neal Thorpe Sharon Tibesar Mary Timm Admissions Biology Nursing Softball Coach Sharon Trembly Switchboard Operator Norman Wahl Church Relations Jane Vinger Records Assistant JoEtta Vernon Nursing David Tibergen Music Wallace Bonnie American Indian Program Shirley Wolfe Lois Wolan Food Service Public Relations Mary Wilson Jeanette Wittmer Music Admissions Barney Woodbeck Angela Wyatt Business Office Music « £ S''' f fKg MAD.V5 5 1. Unemployment rose to 10.1%. the highest since the depression. 2 War continued in Central America. 3. Anti-Nuclear demonstrations were joined by millions of people throughout the world 4. The Pope visited Central America and Poland 5. Israel invaded Lebanon. 6. Russia's Leonid Brezhnev died. 39 40 1. End of the senes M A $ H. 2. Tylenol was taken oil the shelves alter poison- ing was discovered. 3. ERA was defeated 4. E T. The Extraterrestrial was one of the most popular movies of the year 5. Charles and Diana have their first baby 6. Braniff's planes were grounded after the company declared bankruptcy. 7. The Queen of England visited the United States. 4 t celebration §t|ah£speare’s TWELFTH NIGHT DIRECTOR Julie Bolton ASSISTANT DIRECTOR Deb J. Pearson TECHNICAL DIRECTOR Gary Parker LIGHTING DESIGNER Mike Burden SOUND DESIGNER Janet Paone CAST Michael Holmquist Andrew Altenburg Robin Pera Dave Dalluge Brian Hoffman Belinda Larson Jim Kmdwall Ron Turner Roopnarine John Singh Julie Lynne Rykken Lisa Anne Rykken Luverne Seifert David Rusell Kevin Kortan Jennifer Nordstrom Peter Sk|ervoid Lisa Pestka Jean Burkholder I a Nae Taft Rita Humola Jana Johnson jv Twelfth Night is a story of masks, a play about people's difficulty in knowing themselves, and therefore others. Normally our weaknesses and vanities remain hidden behind disguises and images of who we think we are or what we want to become or who we think others want us to be. But only by removing our masks and becoming vulnerable can we experience authentic life and love. Viola represents harmony and love; she is a catalyst to the mam action of the play: self- discovery through the exposure of madness and foolishness. In fact it seems most everyone is busy exposing everyone else, but’ in the process, they discover their own foolishness. Julie Bolton, Director. 46 47 WOMEN IN PERSPECTIVE Women in Antiquity v . . n ut AOVIS IS TNI PI SilOPVf s T PROCI SS 3 SI 11 Cl BIHlOCRIMI PS rtPVis IS SOB S3HAR3S 3� RICI SSD 13IIS iVIRIfl WOMEN AND SOCIETY ... a year of bittersweet changes. The past year was one of contradictions in the library. On the one hand, dramatic physical changes were made during the summer of 1982. Changes that enriched the ambience. Changes that augmented service. And changes that we had awaited for years. The first story reading room floor — formerly covered with clattering, uprooted, nondescript tiles — was carpeted. The warm rust-colored carpeting has reduced the noise level and. in general, has drawn more people to the library for study and research. A theft detection system was installed to stem the tide of missing books and periodicals and to reduce borrower frustration. And the reference and periodicals collections were rearranged with an eye toward increased accessibility. The stage was set for better service, and we. the librarians, were excited. But not all the changes were good. “Cut a fulltime position from your staff in the name of college-wide recovery.” we were told in August. We dreaded this; our staff was already small. “Just when real strides toward better service had been made. we thought. Myrna Liebers left our staff in October. As periodicals librarian and acquisitions assistant for 12 years. Myrna was dedicated to excellence and personalized library service: her expertise was sought after by students, faculty and staff. May this page in the Augsburgian serve as a tribute to her indelible contribution to both the library and the College. 49 homecoming Homecoming — that proud, triumphant return of the con- quering hero and his armies. The festival of jubilant crowds cheering madly while they idolize, yea deify the victorious and envy them for the spoils of war that they wrested from the grasp of the enemy in mortal combat. Even the family that learned of their son's death in battle did celebrate the good fortune of those families whose sons returned. The wounded, carried by comrades or pack animals, are received into the loving care of a nation of grateful citizens, and the leader shares amply from the spoils in order to make their lot easier. Then come the parties — drinking affairs — lasting late in- to the night, with carefree dancing to loud and wild music, followed by the telling and retelling of tales in the ensuing reverie; with each retelling, the accounts of bravery and heroism grow in proportion to the amount of alcohol consumed. After the majority of them (or at least the majority of the leaders) had sobered enough to believe themselves capable of dividing the booty, the true rewards of gold, silver and other valuables were distributed among all, with each receiv- ing according to rank and some receiving extra for distinguishing themselves in battle. And later the warriors married, or at least raised families and provided sons to go out in another conflict so that the next generation might know the agony of death or the thrill of a homecoming. 50 51 Black History Month As we continue to venture into time, perhaps some people would rather forget the past and dwell on the future. But according to Malcom X. the civil rights activist, A per- son without a history is like a stem without a root; after awhile it dies. Keeping this in mind let’s attempt to understand the need to commemorate Black History Month. First of all, there is a need to reflect on history before suggesting the reason for com- memorating it. During the 1960’s, there was a great civil rights movement that sprang up. This movement was quite strong for about ten years. Much attention and considera- tion throughout this period was given to this movement by the U.S. Government and white people consumed with moral outrage. What I am trying to suggest is that as long as there were protest marches and sit-ins as daily reminders, black people’s history and needs were of some concern. However during the 1970’s this national mood altered. Most people felt that enough had been done for the helpless few at the expense of the powerful many. This perverse and pervasive attitude resulted in a double standard. Not only did the national mood change, but the battle for civil rights subsided. There was a major shift from the politics of protest to the politics of petition. Having witnessed their best and brightest leaders being beaten down, the 60s genera- tion became despondent. This led us to the second reason why we should promote black history festivities. The question one must ask is: what happened to the zeal of the 1960’s? This new shift to the politics of petition results from the false images that have plagued the new generation. All around them, they see false evidence that they have over- come’’ in the scheme of the American dream. They see the Jeffersons moving on up. They know that J. J. lives in a housing project and is having Good times. They see Rerun and Roger and think they are What’s Happening today. But the truth is that they appear in all the ads but can’t buy the product. They report the news in some cities but will never own the stations. Looking back at how things were before the 1960’s movement, this generation that subscribed to the politics of petition believe they have overcome. The third reason there is a need to observe black history is because the history books have not given the black movement justice. For example, a study by Ebony magazine showed that 48 percent of the subjects interviewed (from the general population between the ages of 18-29) didn’t know who Mary Mcleod Bethune was. Of the same group, 51 percent didn’t know who Paul Robeson was. And more than 50 percent didn’t know who Vernon Jordan or Benjamin Hooks were. Hell, it wasn’t until my junior year in college that I found out who A. Philip Randolph was. One could argue of course, that maybe the public library didn’t have the appropiate material on hand, and that point would be well taken. But the list goes on. Have you ever heard of these people? Elliott Rodwick? Charles Hamilton? Darlene Clark Hines? In closing, I would like to just suggest a few things. If people were more concerned with commemorating black history all year round instead of one month a year, I wouldn't have had to apologize to Norman Hill, the president of the A. Philip Randolph institute for not knowing the name of the man who was most influential in organizing the march on Washington D.C., where Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. gave his famous speech. I would also like to point out to those individuals who are quick to label actions by others as being radical or leftist, that perhaps they should attempt to understand one’s situation before denouncing his her actions. One can’t help reflecting back on the 1968 Olympics in Mexico, when Tommie Smith and John Carlos, upon receiving their medals, clinched their fists high in the air in protest of the racial tensions in the United States at the time. And Arthor Ashe, defending their actions on NBC’s Face the Nation, noted: “Prominent black athletes have a responsibili- ty to champion the causes of their race.” What happened to those thrilling days of yesterday? Kent Swift. “People in the long run are going to do more to promote peace than our government... One of these days government had better get out of their way and let them have it.” — President Dwight D. Eisenhower NO NUCLEAR NO NUKES “The American purpose is to begin the moral and military rearmament of the United States for the difficult, dangerous decade ahead and to tune out those cynics, pacifists, and appeasers.. 57 --------1 — President Ronald Reagan, February, 1980 Advent Vespers Advent Vespers, denotatively, is a song or service to celebrate the coming, or birth, of Christ. Since its beginning in 1980. the Vespers have continued this tradition. The 1982 Vespers, however, set a new record, with a gathering of 8200 over three services. A new factor was the third service; held at the St. Paul Cathedral. $8 61 62 63 L_ i '■V 65 The sun was shining, the wind was fair, and in the Quad — Wait! That was last year. May 6th. 1983 broke a five year tradi- tion and gave us miserable weather for Augsburg’s Day in May. But quick thinking, hard work and determination produced an indoor festival that was at least as good as any other. Maybe even better, for the novelty. From the Commons to Urness Lobby. Augsburg College was a crowded, noisy, colorful collage of food, games and wares. Spectators watched KCMR’s dunk booth from the comfort of the skyway, but the participants got a double dose of wet from the rain. The secured art gallery replaced Student Senate's portable cell, to the aesthetic pleasure of ’’prisoners.” (Sophia Loren, eat your heart out.) Joan Slater. Director of Student Activities, said it took ”a lot of scrambling” to move the event indoors, but the job was pulled off by noon, thanks to Work Crew. Program Commission, and Students Karina Karlen and Jeane Lucas. It was fun. it was successful, it was a model of invention and adaptability — but let's have sun next year. i ECHO 1982-83 Some might say the 1982-83 Echo didn’t get going until second semester. Some might say it didn’t get going at all. Whatever the opinion about the school’s newspaper, the staff learned some valuable lessons during a publishing year of definite ups and downs. Lay-out began as a 6 p.m. to 7 a.m. project for Peter Imsdahl and Kurt Egertson. By February, it was an efficient process accomplished at reasonable hours by several people. The Echo learned you can’t fight City Hall — or student senate. Neither can you slip disagreeable headlines past careful readers. If only all the complaints had come in a ‘‘letter to the Editor” form! It would have been a piece of cake to fill those persistently eight-page issues. Some writers found an ideal study area in the white-walled, Molson- muraled, comfortably untidy Echo office. They also found Mike Pickett’s Saga spittoons, Imsdahl’s lit. books, Peter Sjervold’s culture stuff, and everybody’s Chin Wag litter. Pickett discovered the luxury of being a popular columnist — claiming his own office. Imsdahl learned that deadlines were made to be broken by procrastinating writers. And everybody learned the power of the press when a story about ‘‘lying chicken a man with a vacuum, and a village cleaner” let to some changes in Plant Services operation. Perhaps all the freshman staff writers learned that their work makes a difference at Augsburg. If they realized that, it is hoped they will continue working on the Echo to achieve those standards we all aspire to. 68 AUGSBURG ECHO Student Society budget suffers drastic slashings. Christian - comment perspective By PETER IMSDAHL Editor-in-chief Tobacco chewers condemned in favor of 1000 others ----------- Alcohol Policy crossword imposes restrictions dirty laundry soundings By MIKE PICKETT Columnist Housing renovations take bite out of budget 71 Interim: The time to break the monotony. 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Ever as tne numpe- rr options dimtnsnes. raerinr wtl contmus tc Ps amcapatec as t drftererv anc uniQue month; the city talks back ... at Jesus Darxnio rvvl lw Church Downtown Mpls 75 76 ‘The basic tenet of black consciousness is that the black man must reject all value systems that seek to make him a foreigner in the country of his birth and reduce his basic human dignity.” — Steve Biko 1 — Avalyn Mitchel. Michael Wilson. Chris Daley. Kent Swift. Franklin Tawah. 2 — Emmebet Aiemu. 1 77 augsburg minorities enhance social learning for majority. 78 A look at some of the minorities reveals that they often come to the state in large numbers for a variety of reasons and at different time periods. Prior to World War II. American Indians and Blacks were perhaps the most visible minorities. But at the close of the War. new minorities came to the Twin Cities. Some of these ethnic groups were the Japanese- Americans and Chinese. The former came with the relocation of the Japanese from the West Coast of the U.S. during the start of World War II. In the 1950s other ethnic groups came to Minnesota: Hispanics (Mexican-Americans) and other Asian groups. The former came to work as migrant workers; the Asians came to attend college and later, due to U.S. Immigration law changes, came to settle in Minnesota. Today. Asians in Min- nesota are mainly of Korean. Vietnamese. Laotian. Hmong. Cambodian. Japanese. Chinese. East Indian. Filipino and Burmese descent. Many Asian and Asian-American students find themselves on campuses throughout the nation. What do some of them experience when they attend schools that are primarily white? Do they feel accepted? Do students communicate with them? Are the faculty responsive to their cultural dif- ferences? The answers to these questions vary. No doubt, students will definitely feel isolated at times; they will be unable to understand campus traditions if there is little in- teraction with those of the dominant culture. And language difficulties can create misunderstanding and cause un- necessary barriers between students and even between students and faculty. How might Augsburg create a better climate of accept- ance for the ethnic groups on campus? The American In- dians. Blacks. Asians and other foreign students need to feel that Augsburg is a special place for them at a special times of their lives. We all need to make an extra effort to expand our circle of friends; perhaps new acquaintances might later lead to friendships deep and longlasting that even miles cannot erase. Programs to bring students, faculty and the communi- ty together for intercultural events are needed. Most of all. a deliberate effort should be made by all to make the minority groups on our campus feel that they are an important part of the college circle; they add a cultural component that is needed in order to make Augsburg College a mini-laboratory of a multi-ethnic state in which we live in the 1980s. 79 students organizations Student Govemment Freshmen Mark Koenig. Student Government President. Kordi Risvotd. Vice-President. Kris Alexander. Senior Class Representative Aamot. Mark Aiken. Bob Altenburg. Andrew Anderson. David Anderson. Doug Anderson. Harold Anderson. Heidi Anderson. Michele Anderson. Peggy Anderson. Todd Andre. Ann Arndt. Tammy Arnett. Susan Auran. Pat Baker. Gary Bakke. Cheryl Bakke. Susan Baartman. Susan 82 Balzer, Debra Baumgarter. Lisa Belfiori. Jim Benson. Daniel Billings. Heidi Birnbaum. Duane Boehm. Ken Boeskool. Guynne Van der Boom. Bart Borman. JoMary Boucha, Nicole Bowerman. Bob Bowman, Trade Briggs. Autumn Brooks. Milford Brown. Priscilla Burow, Betsy Buseth. Jim Butina. John Caldwell. Jamey Carlson, Diane Carpenter. Kay Casper. Gail Casperson. Chris Left to right. First Row: Kevin Boettcher. Junior Class President. Mark Koen g. President. Kordi Rtsvold. Vice President. Kns Alexander. Senior I Class Rep Second Row Barbara Andersen. Faculty Rep.. Beth Hatfield. Freshman Class Rep.. Todd Hubbard. Sophomore Class Rep . Dave I Daiiuge. Freshman Class Rep.. Alan Becicka. Sophomore Class Rep.. Lisa Hobbes. Freshman Class Rep.. Jill Billings. Incumbent Rep.. Shelly Johnson. Sophomore Class Rep Third Row Tom Marshall. Junior Class Rep . Scott Porter. Junior Class Rep.. David Johnson. Sophomore Class Rep Not pictured: lisa Worth. Incumbent Rep.. Monty Harstad. Senior Class President. Elaine Sullivan. Senior Class Rep , Phil Remkmg. Junior Class Rep.. Nolan Gusdai. Freshman Class President. Jan Rykken. Staff Advisor. Wayne Pederson. Administration Advisor 83 Freshmen Cazett, Ju Chakolis. Tonda Chmalik. Gregory Clough. Greg Colvin. Kris Cook. Mike Craft. Michelle Dalluye. Dave Danielson. Keith Danielson. Steve Darwitz. Colleen Dekanick. Martin Dembouski. Mark Detiefsen. Anne Dietz. Peter Dow. Mary Drake. David Driscoll. Amy Dunkel. Jeff Dunn. Jeffrey Eakman. Philip $4 TVPIN6 Room F r ?♦ in ni « liio Pi� � •♦ • - P� U« � f ‘ i� ' i� « • M- Li .� r j jK� « « tf« A � •« ■. Edwards, Jessica Egertson, Eric Eitrheim, Marie Elseth, Susan Emanuel. Todd Engels. Arnold Erickson, Ben Erickson. Chris Evanson, Sarah Feirer, Mark Fimreite. Oyvind Finsrud. Scott Fitzgerald. Rory Fjellman, Lee Flaherty. Mark Folwarski. Sardy Foss. Brad Frencher, Barbara Genia. Jim Goldman. Warren Greeder. Corey 85 Guenzel. Rebecca Guernsey. Pat Gusdal. Nolan Religious Life Commission Freshmen Back Row (L-R) Dan Ehresman. Karsten Nelson. Dtane Wood. Jay Ziemann. Second Row Terry Kentopp. Gwynne Boeskooi. Tracy Toilpfson. Becky White Third Row M m Gisseiquist. Susan Zoeller. Elaine Bettm. Janet Larson Front Row Mike Swanson. Sue Richmond. Jean Nadeau. Luann Lindal. Lowell Brandt Religious Life Commission is a group of individuals with many and varied interests, whose goal is to im- prove religious life on campus through programming activities and various fellowship groups. These groups include: Intervarsity Fellowship, Fellowship of Christian Athletes, Outreach for Unity, Lutheran Student Movement. Women of God. and various other Bible study groups. The Resurrection Band. Doug Howell and many other groups played at Augsburg, and special events, such as Mission awareness Week were also held, speakers and Christian movies helped round out a full year of Religious life programming. $6 Hagen. Mike Haglund. Paul Halberstadt, Brad Hansen. Brian Hanson. Beth Harris. Brian Harrison. Sara Harrisville. Carol Hart. Brenda Hartley. Rebbeca Haskins. Chris Hatfield. Beth Heil. Mike Heimerl. James Henry, Robin Herzan. Sandra Hildebrand. Hans Hobbs. Lisa Hoglund. Kevin Hoirsheland. Aase Holmberg. Gretchen Holmquist. Mike Holum, Sharon Howard. Renee Humola. Renee Imbertson. Nancy Jackson. James James. Mei Lee Jarosak. Kathy Johns. Mike Johnson. Chris Johnson. Julie Johnson. Nancy Johnson. Patty Johnson. Rachel Jones. Nora Jorgesen, Mitch Kaplan. Tracy Karels. Leahr Kelly. Debra Killien. Richard Kindwall. Jim Knowles. Debra Knudson. Sandra Koenck. Terry Krueger. Diane Kruger. Jason Kwiecien, Paul 87 Freshmen Lamppa. Jaclynn Larson. Kevin Larson. Lee Anne Larson. John Lee. Diane Lee. Jesse Lema. Vincent Lillejord. David Lindgren. Ria Locke. Karin Lockwood. Eliz Luehrs. Gretchen Lund. Pete McCleery, Tom McCuen. Kathy McDonald. Bill McFarland. Bruce McGlynn. Pat Ur ness Towe McMeel. Ed McNevin. Pat McQuade. Chris McOuoid. Debbie Majerus. Stacey Mandel. Karen Marchand. Tim Marlow. Dave Marmefelt. Thomas Martinson. Brian Martinson, Lisa Meffert. Mark Menier. Heather Menuey. Scott Meyer. Caroline Miller. Thomas Mills. Glenn Minkiewicz. Marek Miorana. Sue Mix. Barbara Mjorud. Kara Moffat. Mark Moran, Douglas Moritz. Valerie Moritz. Michelle Morton. Pam Mracek. Karroll Nagel. Scott Nelson. Cindy Nelson. Nina 89 Music Therapy Freshmen Ness. Richard Niesen. Barb Norsby. Lori Olsson. Steven Opsahl. Angel Ott. Tom Oxford. Chris Paar, Pamela Paulson. Anna Pearson. Gregg Pendergast. Lynn Pera. Robin Pestka. Lisa Peterson. Jeff Peterson. Rae Phillips. Tom Pierson. Nancy Pino. Mark Poeschel. Aaron Porter. Mitch Privette. D'Anne Rasmussen, Brian Rauk. Sela Reycraft. Tom Rhoades. Jim Richter. Anne Rider. Tammy Rissanen. Keith Roe. Jack Rog. Margaret Rois. Scott Rygh. Genell St. Marie. Andrea Sabo. Jannet Sabo. Karin Sattler. Matthew Saukerson. Kay Schepers. Mari Schlief. Tom Schlossmacher. Karen Scholi. Wayne Schwartz. Laune 90 Scofield. Melissa Selsvold. John Settergren. Kristin Seuntjens. David Shaw. Dana Simons. Julie Sjodin. Eric Smith. Barbara Smith. Susan Spitzack. Connie Stark. Gregg Stark, John Front Row (L-R) Jane Beck. Roberta Metzler. Jeane Nadeau. Margo Bertson. Amy Nelson. Leane Sneen Second Row Jenny Olslad. Sharon Copeland. Oane Lee. Diane Thompson. Kay Luedtke. Katy Jerdee. Alice Weimer. Third Row Allison Cain. Greichen Luehrs, Nancy Foker. Elaine Beilin. Don Browne 91 Intertribal Student Union Freshmen. The Intertribal Student Union was created in 1980. The constitution and By- laws were officially accepted by the student Senate during the fall semester of 1980, and ITSU was accepted and recognized as a Student Group. ITSU chose to be in the category of “miscellaneous groups, as opposed to “Cultural Extension” groups for a variety of reasons. ITSU has been instrumental in co-sponsoring several American Indian events on campus along with the American Indian Program Office. Such events in- cluded the Annual Ojibwe Art Expo, May Day events and Indian Week activities (May 2-13). Members also serve as peer counselors to each other and incom- ing Indian students. Officers are: Elaine Staley, President; Walter Jourdain, Vice-President; Holly Meza, Secretary and Treasurer. Sullivan. Neal Swanson. Noel Swartwoudt. Lee Szabla. Julie Tangen. Alvin Testa. Debbie Thayer. Sue Thomsen. Jim Thomsen. Sheree Thompson. Diane Thompson. Kevin Thompson. Rhonda Thorson. Jon Tuve. Chris Ulring. Randy Ulseth. Pam VanEssen. Kathy Vmger. Mary 92 (L-R) Mitchell Goergen. Walter Jourdain. Holly Meza. Joann Whiterabbit, Elaine Sullivan. Bonnie Wallce (staff Advisor). Rosalie Clark (Faculty Advisor). Jim Genia. Tony Gema. Voigt, Chris Vorland. Andrew Vorwald. David Wallace. Melissa Wallinga. John West. Dale Westby. Nathan Westerlund. Becky Westman. Jackie White. Mary Beth Wienandt. Lisa Wilke. Judy Wilker. Debbie Wiltz. Paul Wong. Pamela Wood. Nancy Woods. Charlene Zogleman. Kelli 93 Sophomores $4 Abrams. David Adams. Ron Adams. Sara Ambrose. Ron Ammann. Brian Anderson. Kim Anderson. Sherri Anderson. Tim Angier. Kate Augsbury. John Augustine. Kevin Bagley. Greg Baglio. Michael Becicka. Alan Brown. Valerie Becquer. Jose Benson. Paul Berg. Susan Bernard. Bonnie Bernd. Kellet Berry. Michael Berus. Darcy Biegen. Allen Blexrud. Steven Boege. Tina Bogen. Scott Bolson, Kristi Bond. Theresa Bonshire, Reid Boquist. Janet Borth. Bret Bremseth. Mark Buan. Charity Bushong. Kelley Bump. Jef Burden. Michael Burkhart. Joy Burkholder. Jean Carlson. Elizabeth Carlson. Greg Carlson. Mark Carlson. Peter Carlson. Suzanne Carson. Teresa Casanova. Paul Christopherson. Dale Christopherson. Dean Christopherson. Shari Colacci. Miriam Courteau. Brad Couture. Daniel Crannell. Crystal 95 Sophomores Crego. Brent Cyprian. Carol Dahlen. Angie Dale. Heidi DeGeyndt. Cindy Domaas. Rick Dorn. Priscilla Draper. Thomas Duffy. Colleen Dunn. Connie Elandt. Carmen Engelmann. Keith Erickson. Lisa Erickson. Marcus Espeland. Susan Ettesvold, Gwen Fahl. Marti Fairbanks. Trudy Field. Paula Foss. Barbro Flak. David Flaten. Jeanne Ford. Douglas Frazier. John French. Robert Fristedt. Missy Fryer. Darrell Gaare. Tom Gawtry. Melody Germain. Michael Gilbertson. Lesslie Gillett. Lmda 96 Gillquist. Peter Gliva, Steve Goddard. Greg Goergen. Mitch Groves. Franklin Guenther. Lezlie Gunderson. Paul Gustafson. Clay Gustafson. Lori Gustafson. Lynn Haack. Barbara Hanson. Judy Hanus, Sharleen Hawks. Lee Hedberg, Daniel Hedrick. Jay Henke. Thomas 97 Chorale Sophomores Kalhy Boiler Dyanne Drake Wendy Fiscus Jeanne Flaten Nancy Foker Sheila Freese Monika Handl Sharon Hodge Katy Jerdee Cheryl Jereczek Kay Luedtke Carrie Kosek Pally Mathiason Rebecca Nosan Eileen T. O'Hara Deanne Oien Jennifer Olstad Janet Paone Amy L. Pearson Deborah Pearson Diane L. Reule Cathy Shea Rhonda Spilzer Serena Sprenger Terri Lynne Swanberg Linda M.UIseth Herzog, Mark Hodge. Sharon Hofstad, Cheri Hoirsheland. Aase Holmgren. Scott Hoover. Melanie Hopps. Tamara Horan. Merlin Hsiao. David Hubbard. Todd Haeska. Christopher Huff. David Irish. Cathy Jacobson, Erik Jensen. Anne Johnson. Cheri Johnson. David Johnson. Jana Johnson. Todd Johnson. Jennifer Juve. Pam Karpan. Quinn Kentoff. Theresa Khayyat. Muneer Kienbaum, Robert Kindom, Mikal Kingsley. Ath Kortan. Kevin Krull. Jonathan Kosek, Carrie Kuga. Nobi Kunde. Cynthia Kuross, Kathy LaCombe. Andy LaFond. Mike Lande. Lynne Larson. Janet 99 ■LLd Jazz Ensemble Sophomores. Larsen. Monica Latterell. Susan Lee. Steven Leung, Ping-Tong Lewis. Ellen Lien. Dan Lindell, Luann Luke. Jeffrey McClean. William McPhillips. Tony McDonald. Lynn Mackey. Nancy Maertens. James Malloy. Dan Manwarren. Tony May. Brian Mayfield. Thomas Melgaard. Becky Menzhuber. Jana Mills. Michael Minkiewics. Marek Mitchel. Avalyn Moellman. Tony Morales. Nancy Moore. Mickey Mracek. Karla Myers. Kay Nallick. Kim Nayman, Gmny Nelson. Craig Nelson. Denise Nelson. John 100 Alto Saxophone Jell Carlson lize Sprogis Tenor Saxophone Daniel Dahl Lori Herzan Baritone Saxophone Amy Nelson Trumpet Diane Carlson Kevin Erickson Rollin Erickson Michael Swanson Trombone Lon Anderson Mark Meflert David West Rhythm Section Piano Becky Westerlund Bass Dennis Maddix Program Commission Sophomores Front Row (LR) Joan Slater (advisor). Jill Billings. Ray Kinnamon. Tom Marshal Back Row Tim Dietz. Karma Karlen (Commissioner). Amy Newstrom. Lisa Rykken Not pictured: Jean Lucas. Ron Ambrose. Dan Smith. Eric Williams. Mark Eisenbacher. Carmeta Brown. Nelson. Karen Newstrom. Amy Niemi. Joanna Nordness. Darlene Novoselac. Thomas Nowack. James Odland. Kathy Okerstrom. Norm Olson. Todd Olstad. Jennifer Oslund. Greg Ostby. Christine Paulson. Brian Pederson. Tamra Pellinen, Nansi Pera. Robin Peterson. Brenda Peterson. Ingrid Peterson. Regan Peyton. Pamela Pfabe. Rebecca Piper. Lori Pirner. Michael Plaschko. Michael Plate. Douglas Poeschel. Tony Rainelli. Richard Rambow. Gloria Randall. Nann Raske, Teresa Rath, Charles Reinhart. William Rolloff. Denise Salmonson. David Saugestad. Ed Schaefer. Todd Schlieff. Jeff Schmuki. Karen Schoeppach. Doran Scholl. Charles Scholten, Carla Schrader. Mark Schultz. Beth Seeger. Marjorie Seitz. Sherry Seyfert. Sam Sinjem. Chuck Smith. Cathleen Smrekar. Bob Snyder. Becki Solberg. Timothy Speich. Karen Spinier. Douglas Spitzer. Rhonda 103 KCMR Sophomores Spoolman. Kathy Sprenger. Serena Sprogis. Ilze Steinmetz. Erik Stemmetz. Jeffrey Svac. Lisa Swanberg. Terri Swanson. Julie Swanson. Scott Swenseid. Kristin Swenson. Mark Taylor. Jean Taylor. Randy Thompson. Janet Thompson. Paul Thompson. Scott Thompson. Sue Thorson. Peter Tifft. Kathy Tjaden. Michael Tolletson. Tracy Tuttle. William Van de Walker. Greg Wagner. Heather Wagener. Shelly Wegner. Todd West. David Wheeler. Renee White. Rebecca Whiterabbit. Joanne Wilk. Ken Winterhaulter. Ron 104 Woelfel. Valerie Wolf. Donna Worth. Lisa Zimmerman. Kay Zuzek. John Aarhus. Robert Alemu. Emmebet Alexander. Starr Alkhalifa. Abdulla Allaman. Lori Altonen. Rick Anderson. Kyle 105 ECHO Juniors (L-R): Peter ImsdahJ. Kate Ang er. Jim Haugen. Mike Pickett. Tim Thompson. Janice Maselhorst. Peter SkjervoM. Ku t Egert son Right: Editor Peter imsdahl Anderson. Timothy Arvidson. Daniel Arvold. Bruce Asleson. Kim Barbe. Cathy Barrett. Patrick Bartlett. Rebecca Bartolotta. William Bartz. Dameile Beck. Jill Bergeson. Sara Bernlson. Margo toe Berven. Jan Bergquist. Margaret Bergquist. Robin Billings. Jill Blegen. Paula Bodnarczuk. Mike Boettcher. Kevin Boris. Joni Bramwell. Dave Brandt. Renee Brawn. Scott Brown. Carmela Brunello. Bernie Bryant. Terry Budik. Catherine Burow. Paul Cain. Allison Campbell. Jon Campbell. Susie Carlson. Jeffrey Clough. Debbie Connors. Jodi 107 m Juniors Cook. Kay Cress. Dan Cragg. Tammy Cross. Blaine Czech. Mark Dahl. Daniel Dahlem. Teresa Dahl. Tove Dahlgreen. Sarah Darling, Michael Davenport. Tracy Domaas. Paul 106 Drake. Dyanne Drechsel. John Duffy. John Duske, Marjorie Dykstra, Chris Eicher. Cynthia Eisenbacher. Mark Engel. Sandy Engelhardt. Mark Engelking. Carmen Engen. Debbie Ennen. John Erickson, Anne Evans. Lawrence 109 Everson. Kari Fenske. Brad Choir Juniors Larry L. Fleming — Conductor Kim Anderson Leslie Giblertson Linda Raymond Sara Bergeson Donald Guttormson Denise Rolloff Margo Berntson Timothy Hoversten Lisa Rust Elaine Bettin Robert Johnson Julie Sampson Allen Blegen Kevin Kortan Lori Schmidt Donald Browne Karl Kruse Doran Schoeppach Jean Burkholder Lori LaBelle Roopnarine Singh Paul Burow Richard Liedholm Scott Snider Sharon Copeland Lisa Lillebo David Sorenson Tove Dahl Thomas Lucas David Strommen Angie Dahlen Perry Madsen Richard Thompson Henry Dougherty Shevaun Maloney Tracy Tollefson Jeannie Dube Patrick Metcalf Annette Walen Carmen Elandt Andrea Muschinske Myles Weber Kevin Erickson Jean Nadeau Alice Weimer Rollin Erickson Michael Nadeau Becky White Kristen Everson Denise Nelson Diane Wood Lisa Feay Jenny Nordstrom Carol Young Carl Follingstad James Nowack Mary Yurick Ann Gabrielson JuliAnn Quanbeck Cindy Zellmer Fitzgerald. Sean Flanders. Pat Fletcher. Bob Foley. Sara Foss. Anthony Foss. Barbro Fowkes. David Futakuchi. Miki Gaare. Randeii Gabnelson. Ann Gradner. Anthony Genia. Tony no Gerber. Bawn German. Annette Gilbertsin. Karolyn Gilmore. Michael Gisselquist. John Glasoe. James Goodman. Michael Grade. William Graham. Lori Graybill, Jim Griffith. Roger Grobe. Karen in Juniors Grong. Debra Gusdal, Jonathan Halverson. Richard Hanson. Martha Hanson. Ronald Harelstad. Wayne Haugen. Miles Hegseth. Cynthia Hemphil. Wanda Herman. John Herzan. Lori Huber. Kris Jackson. Jeanne Jensen. Karen Johnson. Connie Johnson. Lisa Johnson. Mane Johnson. Rachel Johnson. Scott Karnick. Kent Keis. Lmda 112 Augsburgian Juniors King. LeRoy Kinnamon. Raymond Koch. Janet Kop. Shawn Kottke. Patrice Kramer. Kevin Krueger. Lynn Kuchera. Katharine LaLiberte. Deborah lammers. Kathi Lammert. Ron Langfield. William Larson. Janet Lebaron. Lee Lecheit. David Lewis. Donna Liedholm. Richard Lmdeii. Laurie Lively. Loretta Lortness. Jon Lottness. Lorn Lovberg. Jill m Carlos Vasquez. Editor Lucas, Tom Lysell. Katy McElderry. Patricia Madsen. Perry Mangelsen. Linda Marsh. Kari Marshall. Tom Mart. Kim Marvin. Dan Mattison. Beth Mattson. Barbara May. Brad 115 Juniors Meza. Holly Michaelis. Mary Mielke. Deborah Miklya, John Miller. Lori Ann Miller. Shot Mix. Susan Mohammed. Merbia Moore. Cameron Moren. Mark Morland, Gail Morris. Charles Morsching. Eric Mueller. John Mueller. Paul Munsterman. Anthony Nadeau. Michael Nash. Meret ns Needham, Jim Nelson, Amy Nelson. Joel 'Jelson, Katryn Jelson. Randal Jelson, Robin Jewton, Evan Niedorf, Kimberly Nieuwendorp. Cindy Norby. Sandra Nordstrom, Jenny Ntseane, Sibalala Ofstedal. Laurie Okerstrom, Ellen Olsen. Kim Olsen, Peter Olson. Karen Olson, Lisa 117 Juniors Patz. Mike Pearson. Amy Peterson. Elizabeth Petry. Joy Pierce. Tom Pitann. Dana Quehl. Paul Quinell. Jeff Raaum. Nancy Ramkissoon. Shanta Reed. Cynthia Reents. John US Reid. Michele Reinhart. Heidi Reinkin, Phillip Rice. Curtis Richmond. Susan Riddle. Linda Riesberg. Rhonda Ritey. Michael Ritter. John Rixe, Steven Rock. John Ruth. Doug 119 Juniors Rykken, Lisa Saito. Fumi Salazar. Dawn Salmonson. Lisa Savino. Jody Scherman. Deborah Schey. Pamela Schouweiler. Kaye Schlueter. Nancy Schuette. Julie Schwartz. Roy Serum. Beth 120 Shih, Amy Schoeppach. Wanda Schuessier. Gay Sir, Pat Sligo. Stephanie Solberg, Steven Sontag, Heidi Spaulding, Doug Speich, Jim Steele. Lisa Steffens. Jean Steinbruckner. Mark Steinke. Richard Storm.Jayne i. 121 Juniors Strenger. Renay Strickland. Sara Strong. Michael Sween. Thomas Swenson. Sally Swiggum. Faye Tabor. James Taff. LaNae Thelman. Jeff Thompson. Sonja Thompson. Tim Thompson. Judy Tollefson. Marc Tostenson, Pamela Tracy. Cherie Tungseth. Teresa Twiton, Joan Ulseth, Linda 122 Juniors Viebahn. Lynn Voelker. Tina Wallmow. Lynette Walters. Paul Wandersee. Jennifer Warnke. Dave Weber. Kurt Weber. Miles Weflen, Brenda Weidner. Tom Weimer. Alice Weis. Dons 124 Wells. Jeffrey Wente. Matt White. Judith Wilke. Michelle Williams. Eric Wilson. Michael Wong. Ted Yanisch, Anita Young. Carol Zellmer. Cindy Ziemann. Jay Zweifel. Jeff 125 o e wlto cannot remem are con emne George Santayana 127 Seniors Robert Adams Sociology Coon Rapids Teri Ager Political Science Fedeocksburg. TX Christine Alexander Karen Altman Communications Education Bloomington Center City Craig Anderson Chemistry Centuria, Wl Lon Anderson Music Education Maple Grove Jeff Andrews Barbara Arveeon Business Management English Bloomington Bramerd Nora Andersen Accounting Minneapolis Rodger Anderson Chemistry Brooklyn Center Tim Asgnmson Richard Asiamah Michael Auran Ooug Baardaon Accounting Accounting Accounting Economics Finance St Ctcud Accra. Gnara St. Paul Minneapolis 128 Barbara Baden Medical Technology Richfield Brenda Bader Studio Art Inver Grove Hights Oino Batatas Computer Science Minneapolis Tim Bangasser Accounting Brooklyn Park Amanda Barrick Business Hutchinson Gary Barthel Int. 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St. Paul Mery Yunck Music Fridley “It is better to do one’s duty badly than another’s well” — Manu X, 97 147 soorts 152 Front Row (L -R): Gortfy Lennartson. Terry Koenck. Richard Turgsettv Second Row Bat Seenafer. Jchn Mue «r Dave Warnfca. Ke«th Dar«teoo. Roc n Pera. RenakJ Lammeri. Karsten Nelson. Juha Kemaia. Franklin Tawan. Ttwd Row- Paul Witten. John Reerts. Tom Hank . Uarek M«rk wick3. Jm Sp«ch. Carl Fomcgstad. Tim Thompson. Dave Fowkes. Rory F.cgerakJ. Oywnd Fmrerfe. Fumihito Saito. Mart Mefflanoer (assatant coach). B� H Gamer (coach) I soccer msasm L 153 f o o t b a 156 Front Row (L-R) Jerry Quam. Paul Elliot. Jerome Wabner. Second Row: Darell Boseil. Mike Wiedner. Dennis Stockmo. Tony Nelson. Hugh Weathers. Bob Harris. Kent Switt. Gary Randall. Mike Picket. Dan Privette. Dave Warnke. Third Row: Martin Shoen. Todd Wegner. Scott Swanson. David Drake. Kevin Lar- son. Dan Malloy. Ronny Winterhalter. Charles Rath. Sean Fitzgerald. Greg Clough. Tim Wendt. Fourth Row: Chris Nelson. Jim Belfiori, Philip Reinking, Michael Tjaden. Bob Bowerman. Dave Sentjuens. Todd Anderson. Kevin Haugsted. Bill LengfiekJ. Matt Wente. Matthew Sattler. Lee Hawks. Filth Row: Neil Sullivan. Jamey Caldwell, Greg Chmelik. Peter Gillquist. Jay Meyer. Tim Held. Paul Casanova. Ken Wick. Alien Blegen. Doug Spinier. Gregg Pearson. Sixth Row: Jesse Quam. Mikal Kindem. Tony Foss. Chris Haeska. David Johnson. Tom Widmer. Tim Anderson. Paul Benson. Mark Pino. Norm Okestrom, Mark Hirsch. 157 basketball 160 ISC time off 163 Front Row (L-R): David Dekxser. Stan D'andrea. Bob Adams. Jett N� i. Shea Kennedy Back Row Don Studder. Jett Schiiett. Bruce Arvokl Paul M or lock. Moty Madoud. Not pictured: Ron Adams. Gary Baker. Jose Becquer. Greg Chmeiik. Mike Oil. Sieve Gkva. Tom Hall. Jim Jackson. Steve Jackson. Mfce Pirner. Tom Schemei. Jett Stemmed U.W. Eau Claire U.W. Stout U.M. Morris U.M. Duluth U.W. River Falls Carfeton St. Olaf St. Cloud State Hamlins Concordia St. Thomas Bethel Gustavus Adolphus Mankato State Opponents MIAC Conference Tournament First place NCAA D vrs on ill National Tournanient: Third place NAIA National Tournament Third place 65 Aug Opp Missouri Valley 15 19 Missouri Baptist 0 7 Waldorf 2 0 Southwest Baptist 0 1 Southwest Baptist 2 5 U. of Missouri Rallo 2 5 Eastern Illinois 5 2 MSSC 6 10 CMSU 3 1 CMSU 3 1 Mankato State 1 0 Carleton 5 3 Carleton 9 0 Inver Hill 4 0 Bethel 4 1 U.of Mn 5 13 Normandale 10 2 U. of Mn 8 2 Macalester 8 1 Macalester 12 1 St. Olaf 13 0 St. Olaf 5 4 Bethel 12 2 Bethel 5 1 St. Mary's 3 5 St. Mary's 7 6 St. Thomas 8 7 St. Thomas 4 1 Dr. Martin Luther 11 0 Dr. Martin Luther 14 1 Gustavus 11 1 Gustavus 8 2 Sonoma California 1 0 Buena Vista 5 3 Buena Vista 0 1 Buena Vista 3 9 I 167 basketball (L- ) JuM S abia Trudy Fair banks. Sua Thompson, Brands Hart. Lynda Las (assistant coach). Pam Juvs. Juaa Ooidslain. Marfyn Psarson (Coach). Launa Mach. Gas Caspar. Tsraaa Taylor. Nancy Johnson Augsburg Opp UW — Superior Southwest State Winona State Bethel Tournament t. Benedict's H St. Theresa St.Benedict's Dr. Martin Luther UW Riverfalls Tourney Silver Lake College Bethel Concordia — St. Paul UM Duluth Tourney St. Scholastica UM —Morris Gustavus Adolphus Maca tester Concordia-Moorhead Carleton St. Oiaf St. Thomas St. Catherine's St. Mary's Gustavus Adolphus Hamlins University Front Row (L-R): Len Eagon. Mark Hirch. Dan Nayman. Steve Nayman. Jim Finch. Jeff Horman. Mike Auran, Mike Riley. Greg Van de Walk®. Second Row Jim Sierakowski (Assistant Coach). Chuck Smjem. Tom Schlief. Jim Tabor, Mike Hiel. John Miklya, Brian Johnson. Kurt Weber, Ron Ambrose, Bob Smrekar. Bill Ross (Assistant Coach). Third Row Mark Herzog. Mike Berry. Phil Johnson. Roby GriHo. Tony McPhiilips. Dan Kerkvliet. Dan Marvin. Bill McClellan. Brian Harris. Ed Saugestad (Head Coach) 170 Jji State Univer8 rsity Mankato State University - Hamline University J) $ Concordia College St. Mary's College Bethel College St. Mary’s College Hamline University St. John’s University St. Scholastics U.S. Air Force Academy U.S. Air Force Academy Hamline University St. John’s University Northern Arizona U. Northern Arizona U. St. Olat College Concordia College Concordia College Bethel College St. Thomas UW — Eau Claire Gustavus Adolphus 171 Feb 19 at track Feb 19 at Carleton Carlton 73 UofM Waseca 32 Augsburg 24 March 18 at St. Cloud St. Cloud 167 U.W Eau Claire 147 Hamline 140 U.W. River Fa s 67 Gustavus 39 Augsburg 10 U. W. Superior 4 March 24 at St. Cloud St. Cloud 101 St. John's 66 Augsburg 9 __A rwnnwwwn c Aprs 26 at Augsburg Macaiester 90 Gustavus 71 Augsburg 36 PKxinwesiGfn Jo Concordia St. Paul 18 April 30 at Waseca U.W River Fans 135 U of M Waseca 99 Gustavus 85 Waseca Alumni 85 Dakota State 64 Golden VaMey 61 Bethel 60 Rochester CC 48 Augsburg 31 MtaneapokeCC23 Northwestern 16 Or. Martin Luther 6 Concord St Paul 5 Rainy RhrerCCa U Of M Crook ston 1 May 13 and 14 MtAC Championship St Thomas 171 Hamlne 135 St. Oaf 95 St John's 83 Bethel 40 Macaiester 29 Concordia 25 Gustavus 11 Augsburg 0 Carleton Carlton 123 Gustavus 68 Augsburg 38 Bethel 38 March 11 at St Oiaf Moorhead State 116.5 U.W. Eau Claire 89 St. Thomas 82 St. Olaf48 Golden Valley 23.5 Central of Iowa 16 Augsburg 15 Bethel 11 Macaiester 10 Carlton 9 Winona State 8 S.W. State 5 HamNne4 Coflege of St. Catherine 1 River Falls 0 Mankato State 0 March 18 at St. Cloud U.W. Eau Claire 152 Moorhead St. 145 St. Cloud 42 S.W State 35 Augsburg 30 Bemidii State 29 U.W River Falls 16 Gustavus 4 U.W Superior 0 March 24 at St. Cloud St. Cloud 68 Augsburg 29 Northwestern 9 St. OlafO April 26 at Macaiester 59 Augsburg 58 Gustavus 31 Northwestern 30 St. Catherine s 20 Concord St. Pam i t Apnl30at Golden Valey 143 U.W River F s 102 UW Waseca 73 Augsburg 62 Gustavus 59 Northwestern 26 Oakota State 23 MinneapoiisCC 19 Rochester CC T3 Concord St. Paul 9 May 13 and 14 MtAC Championship St. Thomas 168 Concord 120 Si Ota tOt Macaiester 46 Carton 4T Augsburg2i Bethel 20 —li 172 Gustavus 10 Front Row (L-R): Barb Mix. Brenda Hart. Shelly Johnson. Renee Howard. Mary Dow. Corey Greeder. Second Row Tim Rogers. Dave Drake. Dave Triebwasser. Greg Bagley. Tim Wendt. Kevin Haugstad. Third Row: Annette Waten. Dan Scueller. Thomas Ott. Mike Kmdem. Mark Hirsch. Todd Hubbard. Paul Grauer (Coach) 173 I e S s V Augsburg — Opponent 8-10 • � 5-1 4-8 12-4 3- 13 11 0-8 2-7 2-11 4- 5 Texas Slat Texas Slate 174 Front Row (L-R): Jim Betfiori. Brian Hansen. Paul Haglund. Mike Cook. Steve Nayman. Dan Nayman. Mark Herzog. Tom Novoselac. Second Row: Dan Thompson. Les Pajari. Lee Hawks. Bret Borth. JeK Luke. Jerry Quam. Tony Nelson. Tom Pierce. John Oelfke. Steve Rixe. Craig Fering. Third Row: Ron Petrich (Coach). Pat Flanders. Steve Harnty. Bruce Chiffee. Wayne Scholl. Brian Greseth. Chris Nelson. Marty Kichm. Tom Gaare. Doug Nelson (Assistant Coach) JelfTurnbaii (Assistant Coach). 175 Walking through Augsburg’s buildings, Wayne Melander is at an obvious disadvantage. The familiar clicks of the blind student’s cane alert most people to make a path, but there are still doorways to be gotten through, missed turns, confusion because of noises and pedestrian traffic — a real maze of constantly changing challenges. However, when Melander enters room 1 of Old Main’s basement — the sculpture room — he enters a world where “handicapped” is a neutral label. Sightlessness does not affect the quality of work, which is done, he says, “more or less by touch.” There are limits, of course. When wielding a welding torch, the senior concedes, “sight is an advantage.” Two hands would be nice as well, but Melander does quite well with one. Melander started working in art only last year. Originally a social work major, he realized his veteran’s benefits would last enough for him to complete the coursework. So he took classes he enjoyed. “I haven’t found anything about sculpture that I don’t like,” he affirms, adding that the work is done “for myself; I took this class, and these are projects I thought of doing.” There is often a conspicuous distance between what Melander thinks his works look like, and what viewers perceive. He enjoys hearing different interpretations of his pieces saying, “It’s up to them. These are abstract sculptures, and it depends on who is looking at them.” Creating a piece of sculpted clay is an often uncertain process. “Basically, the projects are our own ideas, and the techniques are up to the individual,” says Melander. “Sometimes,” he continued, “there is enough of an idea in my mind to go from,” but just as often the sculptor changes his mind. With all the other mediums available Melander likes working best in clay. “It’s really flexible. If a piece falls off, you can stick it back on. Stone, like marble — that’s something else again.” 179 180 ‘‘The duck’s legs are short, but if we try to lengthen them, the duck will feel pain. The crane’s legs are long, but if we try to shorten them, the crane will feel grief. Therefore we are not to cut off what is by nature long, nor to lengthen what is by nature short. — Chuang Tzu 1 — Marianne Sander. Jim Speich and Mike Pickeit debate the new alcohol policy with students. 2 — Student Abdullah Alkhalifa gets information during registration. COMMENCEMENT Academic Processional Augsburg Wind Ensemble Invocation The Rev. Robert 0. Evans Assistant to the President The Minnesota Southeastern District of the American Lutheran Church Anthems Augsburg Choir Commencement Address The Hon. Martin Olav Sabo Fifth District Congressman U.S. House of Representatives Presentation of Candidates Dr. Richard Green Vice President for Academic Affairs and Dean of the College John A. Hill Registrar Conferring of Degrees and Honors The Rev. Dr. Charles Anderson Donald R. Grangaard Chairman, Augsburg Board of Regents Senior Response Monty Harstad President. Class of 1983 Receiving the Class of 1983 into the Alumni Association Winnie Nordlund Anderson President. Augsburg Alumni Association Benediction The Rev. J. Elmo Agrimson President, The Minnesota Southeastern District of the American Lutheran Church Academic Recessional Augsburg Wind Ensemble 1$4 V 185 To achieve the possible, we must attempt the impossible. To be the best we can, we must dream of being more. Jhonkslto Kay Kady and phfttogiphers. Boyd Koehle nie Walace. Steve Prirnm, 0 hecs lhat contributed with Student Index A Aamol. Mark 82 Abeison. Margaret 105 Abrams. David 94 Adams. Robert 128.165 Adams. Ronald 94 Adams. Sara 94 Ager. Teresa 128 Aiken. Robert 82 Ak-khalifa, Abdulla 79. 179 Alexander. Kristine 82.83. 128 Alexander. Starr 105 Allman. Lori 105 Altenburg. Andrev 82 Altmann. Karen 128 Altonen. Richard 105 Ambrose. Ronald 94. 170 Ammann. Brian 94. 159 Andersen. David 82 Andersen. Nora 128 Anderson. Craig 128 Anderson. Douglas 82 Anderson. Harold 82 Anderson. Heidi 82 Anderson. Kim 94, 110 Anderson. Kyle 105 Anderson. Lon 128 Anderson. Michele 82 Anderson. Peggy 82 Anderson. Roger 128 Anderson. Sherri 94 Anderson. Timothy Carl 94. 157 Anderson. Timothy E. 106 Anderson. Todd 82. 157 Andre. Ann 82 Andrews. Jeffrey 128 Angier. Catherine 94. 106 Arndt. Tammy 82 Arnett. Susan 82 Arveson. Barbara 128 Arvidson. Daniel 106 Arvold. Bruce 106. 165 Asgrimson. Timolhy 128 Asiamah. Richard 128 Asleson. Kim 106 Augsbury. John 94 Augustine. Kevin 94. 159 Auran. Michael 128. 170 Auran. Patrick 82 B Baardson. Doug 128 Baartman. Susan 82 Bader. Barbara 129 Bader. Brenda 129 Bagley. Gregory 94 Bagtio. Michael 94 Baker. Gary 82 Bakke. Cheryl 82 Bakke. Sue 82 Batafas. Oino 129 Balzar. Debra 83 Bangasser. Tim 129 Barbe. Mary 106 Barrett. Patrick 106 Barrick. Amanda 129 Barthel. Gary 129 Bartlett. Rebecca 106 Bartolotta. William 106 Barton. Thomas 129 Bartz. Danielle 106 Baumgartner. Lisa 83 Becicka. Atan 83. 94 Beck. Jill 106 Beck. Timothy 129 Becquer. Joseph 94 Belfiori. Jim 83. 157 Bender. Kent 129 Bennett. Laurie 129 Benson. Daniel 83 Benson. Paul 94. 157 Benson. Sandra 129 Benson. Theresa 129 Berg. Susan 94 Bergeson. Sara 106. 110 Berquist. Margaret 107 Berquist. Robyn 107 Bernard. Bonnie 94 Bernd. Kellet 94 Berntson. Margo 106. 110 Berry. Michael 94. 170 Berus. Darcy 94 Berven. Janet 107 Bettin. Elaine 86. 91. 129. 110 Billings. Heidi 83 Billings. Jill 83. 102. 107 Birnbaum. Duane 83 Blegen. Allen 95. 157. 110 Biegen. Paula 107 Blexrud. Steven 95 Blomquist. Cynthia 129 Blue. Lawrence 129 Bluth. Willie 129 Bodnarczuk. Michael 107 Boege. Bettina 95 Boehm. Kenneth 83. 159 Boeskool. Bwynee 83. 86 Boettcher. Kevin 83. 107 Bogen. Scolt 95 Boiler. Kathleen 130 Bdson. Kristi 95 Bond. Theresa 95 Bonner. Elizabeth 130 Bonshire. Reid 95 Boquisi. Janet 95 Boraas. Christopher 130 Borgen. Beth 130 Borgstrom. Teresa 130 Boris. Joni 107 Borman. Jomary 83 Borth. Bret 95 Bosell. Darrel 130. 152 Boucha. Nicole 83 Bowerman. Robert 83. 157 Bowman. Trade 83 Brakke. Pamela 130 Bramwell. David 107 Brandsrud. Steven 130 Brandt. Renee 107 Braun. Scott 107 Bremseth. Mark 95 Briggs. Autumn 83 Brooks. M.lford 83 Brown. Carmela 107 Brown. Priscilla 83 Brown. Valerie 94 Browne. Donald 91. 110 Bruncello. Bernie 107. 159 Bryant. Terry 107 Buan. Charity 95 Budik. Catherine 107 Bullock. William 130 Bump. Jeff 95 Burden. Michael 95 Burkhart. Joy 95 Burkholder. Jean 95. 110 Burow. Paul 107, 110 Buseth. James 83 Bushong. Kelley 95 Butina. John 83 c Cam. Allison 91. 107 Caldwell. James 83. 157 Campbell. Jon 107 Campbell. Susan 107 Carlson. Diane 83 Carlson. Elizabeth 95 Carlson. Greg 95 Carlson. Jeffrey 107 Carlson. Mark 95 Carlson. Peter 95 Carlson. Suzanne 95 Carlton. Roy 130 Carpenter. Kathrine83 Carson. Teresa 95 Carter. Charlene 130 Casanova. Karen 130 Casanova. Paul 95. 157 Casper. Gail 83. 168 Casperson. Chris 83 Causton. Melinda 130 Cazett. Julie 84 Chakolis. Tonda 84 Chmelik. Gregory 84. 157 Christopherson. Dean 95 Christopherson. Genevieve 130 Christopherson. Sharon 95 Clough. Deborah 107 Clough. Greg 84. 157 Coiacci. Miriam 95 Cotvin. Krissie 84 Conners. Jodie 107 Cook. Kay 108 Cook. Michael 89 Cookos. Andrea 130 Copeland. Sharon 91. 110 Cornelius. Alan 130 Courteau. Bradley 95 Couture. Daniel 95 Covart. Dave 131 Cowan. Tamara 131 Craft. Michelle 89 Cragg. Tammy 108 Crannel. Crystal 95 Crego. Brent 96 Cress. Daniel 108 Cross. Blame 108 Cuprian. Carol 96 Czech. Mark 108 D D'Andrea. Stanley 131. 165 Dahl. Daniel 108 Dahl. Tove 108. 110 Dahlem. Theresa 108 Dahlen. Angeline 96. 110 Dahlen. Kariann 131 Dahlgren. Gretchen 131 Dahlgren, Judy 108 Dahlke. Carol 131 Dale. Heidi 96 Daley. Christine 131 Dalluge. Dave 84 Danielson. Keith 84. 152 Danielson. Steven 84 Darling. Michael 108 Darwitz. Colleen 84 Davenport. Tracy 108 Debe. Marva 131 Decathelmeau. Valerie 131 Dege yndt. Cynthia 96 Dekanick. Martin 84 Dembouski. Mark 84 Desrosier. Emily 131 Detlefsen. Anne 84 Dibos. Linda 131 Dick. Michael 131 Dietz. Peter 84 Dietz. Timothy 102. 131 Dill. Michael 131 Ditmanson. Philip 131 Dixon. Denice 131 Domaas. Paul 108 Domaas. Richard 96 Dorn. Priscilla 96 Dorn. Timothy 132 Dow. Mary 84 Drake. David 84. 157 Drake. Dyanne 108 Draper. Shawn 132 Draper. Thomas 96 Drechsel. John 108 Driscoll. Amy 83 Dube. Jeannine 110 Duffy. Colleen 96 Duffy. John 109 Dunkei. Jeffrey 84 Dunn. Connie 96 Dunn. Jeffrey 84 Duske. Marjorie 109 Dykstra. Christopher 109 E Eagon. Leonard 132. 170 Eakman. Philip 84 Edlmg, Barbara 132 Edwards. Jess ca 85 Egertson. Eric 85 Egertson. Kurt 126. 132. 106 Ehresmann. Daniel 86. 132 Eicher. Cynthia 109 Eikenberry. Cheryl 132 Eischens. Curtis 132. 159 Eisenbacher. Mark 109 Eitrheim. Marte 85 Ek. Wade 132 Elandt. Carmen 96. 110 Elliott. Paul 132. 157 Elseth. Sue 85 189 Emanuel. Todd 85 Engdahl. Jill 132 Engel. Sandra 109 Engelhard!. Mark 109 Engelkmg. Carmen 109 Engelmann. Keilh 96 Engels. Arnold 85 Engen. Deborah 109 Engler. Jody 132 Ennen. John 109 Ennen. William 132 Erdmg. Lisa 96. 132 Erickson. Anne 109 Erickson. Benjamin 85 Erickson. Chris 85 Erickson. Kevin 132. 110 Erickson. Marcus 96 Erickson. Rollin 110 Espeland. Susan 96 Ettesvold. Gwen 96 Evans. Roderick 109 Evanson. Sarah 85 Everson. Kari 109 Everson. Krisien 132. 110 F Fahl. Marlys 96 Fairbanks. Trudy 96. 168 Feigal. Tamara 133 Feirer. Mark 85 Fenske. Bradley 109 Field. Paula 96 Fimreile. Oovind85. 152 Finch. James 133. 170 Finsrud, Scolt 85 Fisher. Lori 133 Fitzgerald. Rory 85. 152 Fitzgerald. Sean 110. 157 Fioliman. Lee 85 Flaherty. Mark 85 Flak. David 96 Flanders. Patrick 110 Fiaten. Jeanne 96 Fletcher. Bob 110 Foker. Nancy 91. 133 Foley. Sarah 110 FoUmgstad. Carl 133. 152. Fowarski. Sandra 85 Ford. Douglas 96 Foss. Anthony 110. 157 Foss. Barbro 17. 96. 110 Foss. Brad 85 Fowkes. David 110. 152 Franzier. John 96 Fredrick. Brenda 133 Freed land. Karm 133 Freeman. Joni 133 Freese. Sheila 133 Frencher. Barbara 85 French. Robert 96 Fnedl. Mark 133 Fnstedt. Me-cssa 96 Fryer. Darrell 96 Futakuchi. Miki 110 G Gaare. Randeit 110 Gaare. Thomas 96. 159 Gabnelson. Arm 110 Ganjn. Meredith 133 Gardner. Anthony 110 190 Gann. David 133 Gawiry. Melody 96 Genia. James 85. 93 Genia. Anthony 93. 110 Gerber. Dawn 111 Germam. Michael 96 German. Annette 111 Gilbertson. Karolyn 111 Gilbertson. Leslie 96. 110 Gillett. Linda 96 Gillquist. Peter 97. 157 Gillquist. Ph.l 133 Gilmore. Michael 111 Giombetti. Mark 133 Gisselquist. John 111 Gisselquist. Minam 86. 133 Glasoe. James 111 Gliva. Steve 97 Goddard. Greg 97 Goeb. Lori 134 Goergen. Mitchell 97 Goeritz. Carol 134 Goldman. Warren 85 Goldstem. Julianne 134. 168 Goodman. Michael 111 Grade. William 111 Graham. Lori 111 Graybiil. James 111 Greeder. Coral 85 Greenway. Elizabeth 134 Greseth. Brian 134. 159 Griffith. Janet 134 Griffith. Roger 111 Gnllo. Roby 170 Grobe. Karen 111 Grong, Debra 112 Groves. Franklm 97 Gruidl. Brian 134 Guenther. Lezlie 97 Guenzel. Rebecca 85 Guernsey. Patrick 85 Gunderson. Paul 97 Gusdal. Jonathan 112 Gusdal. Nolan 85 Gustafson. Clay 97 Gustafson. Lon 97 Gustafson. Lynn 97 Gutzman. Suzanne 134 Gwaikolo. Johnson 134 H Haack. Barbara 97 Hackbarth. Susan 134 Haeska. Christopher 99. 157 Hagen. Mike 87 Haglund. Paul 87 Hagstrom. Stephen 134 Haiberstadt. Bradley 87 Halverson. Richard 112 Hannu. Debra 134 Hansen. Brian 87 Hanson. Beth 87 Hanson. Judy 97 Hanson. Martha 112 Hanson. Ronald 112 Harms. Shadeen 97 Harelstadt. Mark 134 Haretetadt. Wayne 112 Hams. Brian 87. 170 Hams. Robert 157 Hamson. Sara 87 Harnsviie. Card 87 Harstad. Monty 134 Hart. Brenda 87. ’68 Hartley. Rebecca 87 Hase. Brian 134 Haseihorst. Janice 134. 106 Haskins. Christopher 87 Hasse. Gary 135 Hassenstab. Mark 135 Hatfield. Beth 83.87 Haugen. James 135. 106 Haugen. Miles 112 Haugstad. Kevin 135. 157 Hawks. Lee 97. 157 Hedberg, Daniel 97 Heen. Leslie 105. 135 Hegseth. Cynthia 112 Heil. Michael 87. 170 Heimerl. James 87 Heitman. Timothy 135 Held. Timothy 157 Helmke. Jane 135 Helmke. Lynn 135 Hemphill. Wanda 112 Henderson. Scott 135 Hendrix. Timm 135 Henke. Thomas 97. 152 Henry. Robin 87 Herman. John 112 Herzan. Lori 112 Herzan. Sandra 87 Herzog. Mark 99. 170 Hildebrand. Hans 87 Hirsch. Mark 157. 170 Hobbs. L.sa 83. 87 Hodge. Sharon 99 Hoffland. Mark 152 Hofstad. Chen 99 Hoglund. Kevin 87 Holmberg, Gretchen 87 Holmgren. Scott 99 Holmquist. Michael 87 Holum. Sharon 87 Hoover. Melanie 99 Hopps. Tamara 99 Horan. Merlin 99 Horman. Jeffrey 170 Houts. Charles 135 Hovtskeland. Aase 87 Howard. Renee 87 Hsiao. David 99 Hubbard. Todd 83. 99 Huber. Kris 112 Huff. David 99 Humola. Renee 87 Imbertson. Nancy 87 Imsdaht. Peter 16. 126. 106 Irish. Catherine 99 J Jackson. James 87 Jackson. Jeanne 112 Jacobson. Enfc 99 James. Mei Lee 87 Jarosak. Kathy 87 Jensen. Anne 99 Jensen. Karen 112 Jerdee. Kathryn 91 Johns. Michael 87 Johnson. Bnan 170 Johnson. Chen 99 Johnson. Chns 87 Johnson. Chnstei 135 Johnson. Christopher 136 Johnson. Connie 112 Johnson. Cynthia 136 Johnson. David 99. 157 Johnson. Jana 99 Johnson. Jay 136 Johnson. Julie 87 Johnson. Lisa 112 Johnson. Mane 112 Johnson. Michael 136 Johnson. Nancy 87. 108 Johnson. Patricia 87 Johnson. Phillip 170 Johnson. Rachel 112 Johnson. Rachel 87 Johnson. Scolt 112 Johnson. Sharon 136 Johnson. Shelly 83 Johnson. Todd 99 Johnston. Jennifer 99 Jones. Eddie 159 Jones. Nora 87 Jones. Terry 136 Jourdain. Walter 93. 136 Julin. Kathleen 136 Juve. Pamela 99. 168 K Kappers. Susan 136 Karlen. Karina 102. 136 Karmck. Kent 112. 159 Karpan. Quinn 99 Kemaia. Juha 136. 152 Keis. Lmda 112 Kennedy. Shea 165 Kentorp. Theresa 99 Kerkvtiet. Daniel 170 Khayyat. Muneer 99 Kienbaum. Robert 99 Kmdem. Mikal 99. 157 King. Leroy 157 Kmnamon. Gwen 136 Kmnamon. Raymond 100 Klinger. Randy 136 Klungtvedt. Alan 138 Knutson. Kimberly 12. 79. 137 Koenck. Terry 152 Koenig. Mark 82. 83 Korbel. Kimberty 137 Kortan. Kevin 99. 110 Kosek. Carrie 99 Kropeiin. Harrison 137 Krutl. Jonathon 99 Krusel. Elizabeth 137 Krusel. Kart 137. 110 Kuga. Nobuyuki 99 Kunde. Cynthia 99 Kurosa. Kathy 99 L Lafond. Michael 99 lammert. Ronald 152 Lamppa. Jadynn 88 Lande. Lynne 99 LangftekJ. Wiliam 157 Langlamet. Kathryn 137 Lannmg. Dawn 137 Larges. Allison 137 Larsen. Mcnica 100 Larson. Anne 137 Larson, jarar 99 Larson. John 88 Larson. Kevin 88. 157 Larson. Lee 88. 105 Latterell. Susan 100 Lecy. Maren 137 Lee. Diane 88. 91 Lee. Jesse 88 Lee. Steven 100 Lema. Vincent 88 Lennartson. Gordon 137. 152 Lenzen. Susan 137 Lenck. Cynthia 137 Leung. Ping-Tong 100 Lewis. Roberta 100 Liedholm. Richard 110 Lien. Daniel 100 Lillejord. David 88 Lmdell. Luann 86. 100 Lindgren. Ria 88 Locke. Karin 88 Lockwood. Elizabeth 88 Lottstrom. Lori 137 Longaecker. Carolyn 137 Lovberg. Jodi 137 Lovlien. Lisa 138 Love. Sandra 138 Lucas. Jean 138 Lucas. Thomas 110 Ludewig. Laurie 138 Luedlke. Kay 91. 138 Luehrs. Gretchen 88. 91 Luetzow. Kyle 138 Luke. Jettrey 100 Lund. Cheryl 138 Lund. Dave 138 Lund. Peter 88 M Mach. Laurie 168 Maciewski. David 138 Mackey. Nancy 100 Madsen. Perry 110 Maertens. James 100 Majerus. Stacey 89 Maloy. Daniel 100. 157 Maimer. Carren 138 Mandel. Karen 89 Manwarren, Tony 100 Marchand. Timothy 89 Marlow. David 89 Marmefett. Thomas 89 Marshall. Thomas 83. 100 Martin. Janenne 138 Martinson. Brian 89 Martinson. Lisa 89 Marvin. Dan 170 Mathiason. Patty 138 May. Brian 100 Mayfield. Thomas 100 McCleery. Thomas 88 McClellan. William 170 McCluskey. Scot 138 McCuen. Kathy 88 McDonald. Wiliam 88 McFarland. Bruce 88 McGlynn. Patrick 88 Me Meet. Edward 89 McNevin, Mary 138 McNevin. Patricia 89 McPhilbps. Anthony 170 McQuade. Christopher 89 McQuoid Deborah 89 Meftert. Mary 89 Meiander. Wayne 138 Meigaard. Rebecca 100 Menier. Heather 189 Menke. Faith 138 Menke. Lois 139 Menuey. Scott 89 Menzhuber. Jana 100 Meslow. Dave 139. 159 Meyer. Caroline 89 Meyer. Linda 139 Meza. Holly 93. 116 Michaelis. Mary 116 Mieike. Deborah 116 Mila. John 116. 170 Miller. Kathy 139 Miller. Lori 116 Miller. Thomas 89 Mills. Glenn 89 Mills. Michael 100 Minkiewicz. Marek 100. 152 Miorana. Susan 89 Mitchell. Avalyn 100 Mix. Barbara 89 Mix, Susan 116 Mjorud. Kara 89 Moellman. Anthony 100 Moffat. Mark 89 Mohammed. Merdia 116 Monroe. Margaret 139 Moore. Cameron 112 Moore. Michelle 116 Morales. Nancy 100 Moran. Douglas 89 Moren. Darlene 139 Moren. Mark 116 Moritz. Michelle 89 Moritz. Valerie 89 Morland. Gail 116 Morris. Charles 116 Morsching. Eric 116 Morton. Pamela 89 Mracek. Karla 100 Mracek. Karrdl 89 Mracek. Kori 139 Mueller. John 116. 152 Mueller. Paul 116 Munsterman. Anthony 116 Muschinske. Andrea 139. 110 Myers. Alison 100 N Nadeau. Jean 86. 91. 139. 110 Nadeau. Michael 116. 110 Nagel. Scott 89 Nakari. Douglas 139 Nallick. Kimberly 100 Nash. Meret 116 Naslund. Pam 139 Nayman. Daniel 139. 170 Nayman. Steve 139. 170 Needham. James 117 kelson. Amy 91. 117 Nelson. Anthony 157 Nelson. Chad 139 Nelson. Chnstme 139 Nelson. Christopher 139, 157 Nelson. Cindy 89 Nelson. Craig 100 Nelson. David 140 Nelson. Denise 100. 110 Nelson. Joel 117 Nelson. John 100 Nelson. Julie 140 Nelson. Karen 100 Nelson. Karsten 86. 105. 140. 152 Nelson. Kathryn 117 Nelson. Nanette 89 Nelson. Randal 117 Nelson. Robin 117. 140 Ness. Richard 90 Newman. Brian 140 Newstrom. Amy 100. 102 Newton. Evan 117 Niedorf. Kimberly 117 Nielson. Janine 140 Niemi. Joanna 100 Niesen. Barbara 90 Nteuwendorp. Cindy 117 Norby. Sandy 117 Nordness. Darlene 117. 110 Norsby. Laura 90 Nosan. Rebecca 140 Novoseiac. Thomas 100. 110 Nowack. James 100 Ntseane. Sibalala 117 Nuesse. Jennifer 140 Nybolet. Harald 140 0 O'Malley. Michelle 140 Odland. Catherine 100 Oelfke. John 140 Ofstedai. Laurie 117 Oien. Deanne 140 Okerstrom, Ellen 117 Okerstrom. Norman 100. 157 Olsen. Kim 117 Olsen. Peter 117 Olson. Karen 117 Olson. Lisa 117 Olson. Timothy 140 Olson. Todd 100 Olsson. Steven 90 Olstad. Jenifer 91. 100 Opsahl. Angel 90 Oslund. Gregory 100 Ostby. Christine 100 Osterdorf. Rebecca 140 Ostrowski, David 140 Ott. Thomas 90 Oxford. Christine 90 P Paar. Pamela 90 Pajari. Leslie 140 Patz. Michael 118 Paulson. Anna 90 Paulson. Brian 103 Pearson. Amy 118 Pearson. Gregg 90. 157 Pearson. Marilyn 168 Pederson. Tamra 103 Peliinen. Nansi 103 Pendergast. Lynn 90 Pera. Robm 17.90. 103. 152 Pestka. Lisa 90. 105 Peterson. Brenda 103 Peterson. Elizabeth 118 Peterson. Ingrid 103 Peterson. Jeff 90 Peterson. Rae 90 Peterson. Regan 103 Pelry. Joy 118 Peyton. Pamela 103 Pfabe. Rebecca 103 Pham. Hue 141 Phillips. Thomas 90 Pickering. Barbara 141 Pickett. Michael 179. 141. 157. 106 Pierce. Thomas 118 Pierson. Nancy 90 Pino. Mark 90. 157 Piper. Lori 103 Pirner. Michael 103 Pitann. Dana 118 Plaschko. Michael 103 Plate. Douglas 103 Poeschel. Aaron 90 Poeschel. Anthony 103 Polaski. Patricia 141 Polzin. Kayla 141 Porter. Mitchell 90 Porter. Scott 83. 141 Pratt. Carolyn 141 Privette. D'anne 90 Privette. Daniel 141. 157 Pulju. Steven 141 Q Quail. Leslie 141 Quam. Jay 141 Quam. Jerry 141. 157 Quam. Jesse 157 Quehi. Paul 118 Quinnell. Jeff 118. 141 R Raaum. Anita 141 Raaum. Nancy 118 RainelM. Richard 103 Rambow. Gloria 103 Ramkissoon. Shanta 118 Randall. Gary 141. 157 Randall. Nanette 103 Raske. Teresa 103 Rasmussen. Brian 90 Rath. Charles 103. 157 Rauk. Sela 90 Raymond. Linda 142. 110 Reed. Cynthia 118 Reents. John 118. 152 Reid. Michele 117 Reinfeld, Paula 142 Reinhart. Heidi 117 Reinhart. William 103 Reinking. Michelle 142 Remking. Philip 117. 157 Reinkoff. Richard 142 Reule. Diane 142 Reycraft. Thomas 90 Rhoades. James 90 Rice. Curtis 117 Richmand. Susan 86. 117 Richter. Anne 90 Riddle. Linda 117 Rider. Tammy 90 Riesberg. Rhonda 117 R.ley. Michael 117. 170 Rissanen. Keith 90 Risvold. Kordi 82. 83. 142 Ritter. John 117 Rivard. Marianne 142 Rixe. Steven 117 Rock. John 117 Rock. Mary 142 Roe. Jack 90 Rog. Margaret 90 191 Rogers. Diane 142 Rois. Scot! 90 Rokke. Eric 142 Rolf. Ellen 142 Rollofl. Denise 103. 105. 110 Ross. Tom 142 Rust. Lisa 142. 110 Ruth. Douglas 117 Rutio. Kevin 141 Rygh. Genell 90 Rykken, Julie 120 Rykken, Lisa 102 S Sabo. Jannet 90 Sabo. Karin 90 Saito. Fumihiko 70. 120. 152 Salazar. Dawn 120 Salazar. Timothy 142 Salmonson. David 103 Salmon son. Lisa 120 Sandbo. John 105. 142 Sander. Meriiee 142 Sandquist. Gordon 143 Sateren. Kathryn 143 Saltier. Matthew 90. 157 Saugestad. Ed 103 Saukerson. Kay 90 Savino. Jode� 120 Schatfer. Todd 103 Schemel. Thomas 143 Schepers. Mari 90 Schermann. Deborah 120 Schewe. Curtis 143 Schey. Pamela 120 Schliet. Thomas 90. 170 SchlieH. Jeffrey 103. 165 Schiossmacher. Karen 90 Schlueter. Nancy 120 Schmuki. Karen 103 Schneider. Mary 143 Schoen. Martin 143. 157 Schoeppach. Doran 103. 110 Schoeppach. Wanda 121 Sc hoi. Wayne 90 Sc hoi. Charles 103 Scholten. Carta 103 Schouweiier. Kaye 120 Schader. Mark 103 Schueller. Dan 143 Schoessier. Gay 121 Schuette. Julie 120 Schultz. Beth 103 Schultz. John 143 Schwartz. Laurie 90 Schwartz. Mike 143 Schwartz. Roy 120 Schwartz. Scon 143 Scohekl Melissa 91 Seeger. Mar tone 103 Seehafer. Wiliam 143 Seitz. Sherry 103 SetsvcW. John 91 Serum. Beth 120 Setter gren. Knstm 91 Seuntjens. Dawd9i. 157 Seyfert. Samuel 103 Shaw. Dana 91 Shea. Cathy 143 Shih. Amy 121 Sierakcwski. James 143. 170 S� nor«s. Juke 91 Smgh. John 143. 110 Smiem. Charles 103. 170 Sir. Patnck 121. 159 Sjodin. Eric 91 Skjervold. Peter 106 Skogen. Jo 143 Slauson. Elizabeth 144 Sligo. Stephanie 121 Smith. Barbara 91 Smith. Bret 144 Smith. Cathleen 103 Smith. Daniel 144 Smith. Michael 144 Smith. Susan 91 Smrekar. Robert 103. 170 Sneen. Leane9l. 144 Snipstead. Stephen 144 Snyder. Rebecca 103 Solberg. Steven 121 Sdberg. Timothy 103 Sontag. Heidi 121 Sorenson. David 144. 110 Spaulding. Douglas 121, 126 Spe� ch. James 179. 121, 152. 179 Speich. Karen 103 Spinier. Douglas 103, 157 Spitzack. Connie 91 Spitzer. Rhonda 103 Spoolman. Katherine 103 Sprenger. Serena 104 Sprogis. Ilze 104 Stark. Craig 144 Stark. Gregg 91 Stark. John 91 Steele. Lisa 121 Steffens. Jean 121 Steinbruckner. Mark 121 Stemke. Richard 121 Steinmetz. Enk 104 Steinmetz. Jeff 104 Stewart. Selena 144 Stieper. Kathy 144 Stockmo. Dennis 144, 157 Storm. Jayne 121 Strachan. Leiand 144 Strenger. Renay 122 Strickland. Sara 122 Strommen. David 144. 110 Strong. Michael 122 Sulbvan. Elaine 93 Sulkvan. Neal 92. 157 Summers. Cheryl 144 Summers. Joyce 144 Svac. Lsa 104 Svanberg. Terri 104. 105 Svanson. David 144 Swanson. Juke 104 Swanson. Michael 86. 145 Swanson. Nod 92 Swanson. Scott 104. 157 Swanson. Wiftam 145 Swartwoudt. Lee Ann 92 Sween. Thomas 122 Swerxtse«d. Knstin 104. 126 Swenson. Mark 104 Swenson. Sally 122 Swift. Kent 157 Swiggum. Faye 122 SzaWa. Jufce 92. 168 T Tabor. James 122. 170 Taft. LaNae 122 Tangen. AMn92 Taw ah. FrankSn 153. 145. 152 Taytcr. Jean 104 Taylor. Randy 104 Taylor. Terese 168 Tessman. Todd 145 Testa. Deobrah 92 Thayer. Susan 92 Theilmann. Jeffrey 122 Thompson. Oanid 145 Thompson. Diane 91. 92 Thompson. Janet 104 Thompson. Judith 122 Thompson. Kevin 92 Thompson. Paul 104 Thompson. Rhonda 92 Thompson. Scott 104 Thompson. Sonja 122 Thompson. Sue 104. 168 Thompson. Timothy 122. 152. 106 Thomsen. James 92 Thomsen. Sheree 92 Thorson. Ingrid 145 Thorson. Peter 104 Thureson. Mary 145 Tifft. Kathy 104 Tiaden. Michael 104. 157 Tollefson. Marc 122 Tollefson. Tracy 86. 104. 110 Tolpmgrud. Mathew 145 Torgerson. Anne 145 Tostenson. Pamela 122 Tracy. Cherie 122 Treistad. Lisa 145 Triebwasser. David 145 Tryggestad. May 145 Tungseth. Richard 145. 152 Tungseth. Teresa 122 Turner. Ronald 16. 145 Tuttle. William 104 Tuve. Chris 92 Twiton. Joan 122 u Ulnng. Randy 92 Ulseth. Lmda 122 Ulseth. Pamela 92 V Van Der Boom. Bart 83 Vandewalker. Gregory 104. 170 Vanessen. Kathy 92 Vang. Cher 145 Vasquez. Carlos 145 Verkuilen. Karen 146 Viebahn. Lynn 124 Vmger. Mary 92 Vodker. Mark 146 Vodker. Tina 122 Voigt. Christopher 93 Vorland. Andrew 93 VorwakJ. David 93 w Waoner. Jerome W6. 157 Wageoer. Mary 104 Wagrer. Heather 104 Waien. Annette 110 Wallace. Mekssa 93 Waifcng. John 93 Wa4mow. Lynette 124 Wandersee. Jennifer 123 Ware. Micnad 146 192 Warnes. Susan 146 Warnke. Dave 124. 152. 157 Weathers. Hugh 157 Weber. Kurt 124. 170 Weber. Myles 124. 110 Weflen. Brenda 124 Wegner. Todd 104, 157 Wddner. Michad 146, 157 Weidner. Tom 124. 157 Wdmer. Alice 124. 110 Weis. Doris 124 Wdls. Jeffrey 125 Wendt. Timothy 146. 157 Wente. Matthew 125. 157 West. Dale 93 West. David 104 Westby. Nathan 93 Westenfield. Otto 146 Westerlund. Becky 93 Westman. Jacquelin 93 Wheeler. Renee 104 White. Judith 125 White. Marybeth 93 White. Rebecca 86. 104. 110 Whiterabbit. Joanne 93. 104 Whitten. Paul 146. 152 Wick. Kenneth 104. 157 Wienandt. Lisa 93 Wilke. Judith 93 Wilker. Debbie 93 Williams. Betty 146 Williams. Eric 125 Wilson. Michael 125. 159 Wiltz. Paul 93 Wmberg. Cmthia 146 Winterhalter. Ronny 104. 157 Wodfel. Valerie 105 Wolf. Donna 105 Wong. Pamela 93. 125 Wood. Diane 86. 146. 110 Wood. Nancy 93 Woods. Charlene 93 Worth. Lsa 105 Wright. Brenda 146 Y Yanisch. Anita 125 Yunck. Mary 146. 110 z Zdler. Cynthia 125. 110 Zieman. Jay 86. 125. 159 Zimmerman. Diane 105 Zogleman. Kdli 93 Zuzek. John 105 Zweifd. Jeffrey 125