Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 194 of the 1984 volume:

It s 2 Introduction nr here are many aspects of this college which when viewed from our perspective seem as wide as the universe. As we browsed through past yearbooks it became evident that Augsburg has kept pace with our fast changing country. In doing so It has acquired a vast and rich heritage. To be able to cover all of this within the cov- ers of this book Is the dream of each yearrs staff. However, this is impossible. So, we have narrowed our focus to what we feet Is the heartbeat of this campus, the student. Because You Are Here and you are what makes Augsburg. Are You Here Introduction 3 ■ • •iri:-.. 4 Introduction 0. he years spent in college are filled - with many experiences, most of which we won 't forget. As we look back upon these years our thoughts will turn towards change. We can equate our time here at Augs- burg with the changing Minnesota sea- sons. As with anything in nature, time means maturity. Spring brings thoughts of new beginnings, like our freshman year. And then there's fall. A time to de- part as a senior, leaving Augsburg behind. Introduction 5 • v •,|,i SW' R •tt: 'ii' h V' • ;i- ! r!ri|,i •'1 iVVifll .« ■ w. : i ■■ mM rim: i' 6 Introduction vf asked to describe the student body at Augsburg, the most fitting adjective would be diverse. One reason for this is the college's lo- cation. All we have to do Is look around at the surrounding commu- nity. Consider the uniqueness of the Cedar-Riverside area, nostalgic Milwaukee Avenue, and the fast pace of life In a large metropolitan area. It is easy to see how all of these elements contribute to create a student body that is accepting, friendly, open to new ideas, and di-1 verse in its own right. Introduction n ecognlze these faces? You should. These are the faces of students like you and me. We as students at Augsburg contribute to its existence in many ways. Some get Involved politically by representing fellow students and their concerns through Student Government. Some use their talents and heri- tage to entertain and expose others to different cultures. We also spend time working, study- ing, and Just plain old socializ- ing. Augsburg is You Introduction 11 c I A ugsburg students are friend- ly. They seem to know the meaning of the word Hospital- ity.” Home town barriers don’t last long at Augsburg, and new friendships are made before the fall semester Is through. Friends that you can visit with In the Chin Wag between classes or meet at Dick Tracy’s when you just can't study anymore. They are spirited. They support- ed their football team through- out a losing season, sitting In the bleachers at Parade Stadium cheering them on to the Home- coming victory over Gustavus Adolphus — the second Auggle win in six games. 12 Iniroduction Introduction 13 14 Introduction n eople make the differ- ence. The people who choose to attend Augsburg have special, natural quali- ties which combine with the college’s traditional atmo- sphere, but at the same time, these people add new fresh ideas, helping to keep their school up with the times. There is a special feeling at Augsburg. Call it natural. Call it friendly or spirited! But Augsburg has become , what the people have made it. A natural choice for the student who wants more from his college years than a degree. Introduction 15 It’s Just Natural You Are Here W t s just natural. Natural that people speak and smile to one another In passing on their way to class. Natural that the huge, old trees re- main in the Quad with buildings and sidewalks built around them. It’s Just natural that students remain in an at- mosphere in which they feel comfort- able to further their education. It s not bright lights and promises of great night life that draws students to the college, it's simply Augsburg It- self. People are drawn here by the at- mosphere the campus offers, a simple personalized aura created by stu- dents, faculty, and surroundings. 16 Introduction YOU ARE HERE o FACES COMPETITION RELIGIOUS LIFE FINE ARTS STUDENT SOCIETY Special Events 17 n Thursday October 20th Home- coming officially began with the Urness Tower judging. This culminated a week of furious decorating by the resi- dents of Urness. Windows were paint- ed, murals designed, and balloons blown, all in preparation for Homecom- ing. Prizes for the best decor were awarded to three floors: 7th floor took first place, 6th came in second and 5th took third. The next event took place Friday afternoon, when a host of Auggies tried to eat their way to fame and fortune by stuffing themselves with various kinds of sliders . Pat Guernsey consumed the most White Castles, Bruce Arvold swallowed the most raw eggs, and Jeff Steinmetz choked down the most gold- fish. What an honor! Friday night the annual talent show and auction was held. Once again it proved that Augsburg students can be talked into buying almost anything and paying plenty for it too. Over 20 people tested their talents that night, providing a wealth of entertainment for the stu- dent-packed crowd. After the end of the show the judges chose three acts 4 20 Homecoming Students Share Homecoming Spirit which were outstanding. First place was captured by Mark Aamot who played an original composition on the piano. Beth Ann Hatfield and Steve Danielson sang a duet of love songs and were awarded second place, and Evan Newton won third place after demonstrating his skill on the harmonica. Then on Saturday, the Auggies tri- umphed over Gustavus at Parade Sta- dium, winning the game 21 to 20. The Homecoming Dance, which featured Johnny Holm, marked the end of the Homecoming festivities. 1. Pat Guernsey loves his sliders . 2. Renee Hu- mola helps her floor decorate for Homecoming. 3. Lisa Peska and Tony Manwarren use their mar- keting skills to sell brownies. 4. The windows of Urness painted for Homecoming. 5. The football players give a tribute to Al Kloppen. 6. Julie Hoyez, Sue Hennen, and Marie Eppeland give their rendition of the Leader of the Band. 7. Leah Karels and Jennifer Nordstrom sing a duet. 6 7 Homecoming 21 Black History Month o lack History Month 1984 consist- D ed of several events. There was a benefit dance featuring Shangoya, a Black Gospel night, an African Awareness Performing Arts Cele- bration, poetry readings, and an Afri- can American Art Exhibit in the Col- lege Center. In addition, the Rever- end James Porter led a Community Worship Service. Black History Month was initiated in 1926 by a leading Black historian, Mr. Carter Woodson. The purpose is to commemorate the historical achievements and cultural heritage' of Black people in the U.S. and around the world. Celebration of Black History Month occurs at the College, University, Business and Governmental levels during the month of February. 1. A member of the Black Dance Troup ad- dressed the audience. 2. A small but enthusiastic crowd gathered in Si Melby to hear Shangoya. 22 Black History Month A Beach Party in January ?! Y cs it really did happen. The Beach 1 Party was sponsored by the Urness and Mortcnson Tower housing staff. The party goers were encouraged to wear beach attire and dance music, sno cones, and Kool-Aid were provided. The staff also sponsored a limbo contest which highlighted the evening. 1. You don't have to be on your feet to bop to the music. 2. A limbo contestant jiggled his way under the bar. 3. Several partiers poser) for the camera. y 3 Beach Party 23 The Mr. Ur ness Contest t his year the 8th annual Mr. Urness Contest was held. The Mr. Urness Ball was also held the next evening and represents a new tradition at Augsburg. In the contest, nine candi- dates competed in swimwear, talent, and formal wear competition. Mis- tress and Master of ceremonies, llze Sprogis and Ed McMeel, did an ex- cellent job hosting the contest. The evening was brought to a close with the crowning of Pat Hilger as Mr. Ur- ness 1984. As usual a large crowd came to see the men of Urness Tower perform. 1. John Possis had the honor of being nomi- nated Mr. Congeniality. 2. Boy ... That's a tough one. 3. Pat Hilger was crowned Mr. Urness 1984. 4. John Possis sings his heart out as David Lee Roth of Van Halen. 5. This Mr. Urness contestant did an admirable song and dance. 6. A bathing beauty prepares for spring. 7. l ook at that man jump! Mr. Urncss 25 Augsburg Celebrates A Day in May n Friday, May 2nd Augsburg had its whoop-it-up all out finale to a trying nine months of hard work, — Day in May. The festivities began at 10:30 with a special convocation in the quad entitled The Pro's and Con's of the Pornography Ordinance in Mpls. Booths of all sorts were set up in the Quad and everything from French crepes, to giant helium bal- loons, and face painting were of- fered. Entertainment was provided by a one man band, Gary Parke — the roving juggler, and the cabaret sing- ers. About 3:00 the skies darkened and it suddenly started pouring. After the sudden downpour many people returned to the festivities while the owners of the various booths re- turned to salvage what they could. The day ended with a pig roast and later much of Augsburg danced to the Flamin Oh's in the Commons. 26 Day in Ma 6 1. Annette German of KCMR fame waits to be dunked once more. 2. Ed McMeel and Bruce Arvold practice their jug- gling technique. 3. Phil Quanbeck gets a pie in the face in the distinguished pie toss. 4. Always a friendly hello at the College Center Reception Desk. 5. Ice cream anyone? 0. I lore's one unique way of getting a lift. Day in May 27 Commencement 1984 Facts and Figures on the class of '84 Sunday May 20 was gradu- ation day at Augsburg, and even the weather cooper- ated. The beautiful, sunny day made an excellent background for the pro- cessional through Murphy Square. The morning be- gan with the Baccalaure- ate and Eucharist Service, followed by Commence- ment with a reception held afterwards in the Col- lege Center. The class of 1984 was 275 strong. Men num- bered 113 (41%) and wo- men numbered 162 (59%). Members of the class of 1984 came from 5 contin- ents, 9 nations, and 12 states. There are 46 different majors in the class of '84. Candidates applied for the following degree: 1 — Bachelor of Music 32 — Bachelor of Science 242 — Bachelor of Arts One person graduated with a perfect 4.0 GPA. Pamela Alexander, a Hennepin County Court Judge, gave the commence- ment address. She is the first 30 Commencement black woman to hold this position in the county and, at the age of 31, is the youngest judge now serv- ing on the court. Her Hon- or graduated from Augs- burg in 1974. Tom Marshall, the sen- ior class president, gave the senior response. Tom Morgan and Diane Pike were chosen for out- standing Faculty awards for 1984. Commencement 31 32 Commencement Commencement 33 sdDPj t-e SPECIAL EVENTS n YOU ARE HERE COMPETITION RELIGIOUS LIFE FINE ARTS STUDENT SOCIETY Faces 35 ART HETDRV, BIDLDGV, Aaskov, Ruth, Foreign Language Abramson, Lynn, Data Specialist Admissions Schrempp-Alberg, Linda, Housing Allerson, Roger, Business Economics Alton, Earl, Chemistry Anderegg, Lyla, Psychology Andersen, Barbara, English Anderson, Charles, President Anderson, Eric, Admissions Anderson, Laurel, Physical Education Anderson, Margaret, Head Librarian Anderson, Marian, Word Processing Anderson, Raymond, Speech Communications Arvold, Brian, Admissions Bailey, Kenneth, Philosophy AMERICAN AR 36 Faces Bailey, Ralph, Recorder Battles, Curtis, Business Beaulieu, Clarence, Custodian Benson, John, Religion Billings, James, Business Birmingham, Thomas, CHR Bjelde, Gerald, Development Bjergcn, Joan, Records Developmerit Bloom, Vernon, CHR m Bohrer, Denise, Business Office Bolton, Julie, Speech Boots, David, Physical Education Borstad, Richard, Physical Education Brown, Maria, Social Work Bullert, Omer, Accountant 3V, TRX ACCOUNTING, Faces 37 Cady, Kay, Public Relations Carey, James, Ice Arena Manager Carlson, Jeroy, Development Carlson, Lorraine, Financial Aid Chrislock, Carl, History Clark, Rosalie, Social Work Clyde, Robert, Sociology Cole, Ailene, Speech Communications Cooper, Benjamin, Math Copes, Lawrence, Math Crowley, Brian, Custodian Cruikshank, Daniel, Computer Center Manager Curtis, Robin, Maintenance Daniels, Sarah, Admissions Duong, Elizabeth, Library □RGHNIC 38 Faces Durkee, Beverly, Math Dyrud, Grace, Psychology Engebretson, Mark, Physics Erickson, Diane, Personnel Erickson, Kenneth, Physics Essman, Judith, CSD Eylandt, Sonja, SAGA Fardig, Sheldon, Education Ferguson, Norman, Psychology Fleming, Larry, Music Follingstad, Henry, Math Fraatz, jo Beld, Political Science Franklin, Barry, Education Fransen, Adelgund, Development Friederichsen, Robert, Art ERPER5DNRL CDFTimUNIC Faces 39 Fuehrer, Mark, Philosophy Gabrielsen, Stephen, Music Garland, Patricia, Placement Gauger, Dorothy, CSD Gerasimo, Jerry, Sociology Gershenson, Celia, Psychology Gidmark, John, English Gisselquist, Orloue, History Goetz, Cynthia, Music Gores, Robert, Bookstore Gouge, Richard, Custodian Grauer, Paul, Physical Education Green, Richard, Academic Dean Grubs, James, Associate Dean of Students Gupta, Satya, Business RQN5, 40 Faces ECDNDmiC5, EDUCATION Gustafson, Donald, History Gyberg, Arlin, Chemistry Hackney, Brian, AV Hansen, Leif, Foreign Language Hennig, Katherine, Music Herforth, Robert, Biology Hertzberg, Fdwina, Social Work Hesser, Gary, Sociology Hill, John, Registrar 9 Hjelmeland, John, Admissions Holen, Norman, Art Holt, Bradley, Religion Holum, John, Chemistry Ibrahim, Hawa, Custodian Imsdahl, Peter, Admissions jEnerrl ppoGRRmmiN ENGINEERING, ENGLGK FI Jeddeloh, Larry, Business jemison, Annie, Cook Jensen, Khin Khin, History Jenson, Brad, Urness Tower Coordinator Jenson, Jill, Urness Tower Coordinator Jinnett, Pamela, Career Placement Joel, Mildred, Scandinavian Studies Johnson, Alice, Chin Wag Johnson, Alvin, Mail Clerk Johnson, Duane, Psychology Johnson, Herald, Financial Services Johnson, James, Music Johnson, Mary, Foreign Language Johnson, Merry Jo, College Center Johnson, Sidney, Custodian RGVRNCEG JRPRNE5 42 Faces NCH GERCTIRN, HEALTH Kader, Amin, Business Karlen, Robert, Music Karvonen, Joanne, Development Kearney, Martha, Programmer Keinala, Juha, Game Room Manager Kingsley, Mary, Foreign Language Klemp, Merilee, Music Kloiber, Joan, Development Kloppen, Alvin, Physical Education Koehler, Boyd, Library Kolman, Anita, Sociology LaFayette, Roy, Business Lake, Leo, Computer Science Lammers, Roberta, Biology Lein, Cynthia, Finance and Management nrONESH AND BRNHING, 5 Faces 43 EDUCATION, HETORV, H Levi, Catherine, Registrar Secretary Lohman, Paul, Director of Music Chorale Luthi, Virene, Financial Aid Maertens, Ruth, Secretary of Associate Dean Magnuson, Carolyn, Secretary to President Magnusson, Cheryl, Custodian Marken, Richard, Psychology McNeff, Marie, Education Medcraft, Nancy, CSD Metzler, Roberta, Music Meyer, Michael, Maintenance Repair Mickelberg, Erwin, Biology Minor, Winston, Minority Affairs Mitchell, John, English Morgan, Thomas, Business Economics TUOENT TEACHING, CRE Nelson, Doug, Athletic Trainer Nelson, Gordon, Sociology Nelson, Mildred, College Center Manager Nelson, Richard, History Nestingen, Signe, Mortensen Head Resident Nicholl, Catherine, English Nielsen, Lois, Secretary to VP Academic Dean Nilsson, Beverly, Nursing Noonan, Norma, Political Science Norgren, Elaine, Cook Nouri, Mohammed, Business Olson, James, Audio Visual HVE WRITING, BEGINNING Faces 45 RELATIONS, Palosaari, Ronald, English Parker, Patricia, Associate Dean Paulson, Kermit, Chemistry Pearson, Marilyn, Physical Education Pederson, Wayne, Vice Pres Fin Man. Pelton, Lauretta, Assoc. Prof Education Perry, Douglas, Social Work Petrich, Ronald, Athletics Pfaff, joyce, Women's Athletics Phelps, Patricia, Assoc Dir News and Publications Pike, Diane, Sociology Pinsky, Rabbi Stephen, Lecturer Religion Quanbeck, Philip, Religion Ranum, Michael, Business Office Raschein, Jill, Central Services FRENCH, EDTH CEN •� 6 Faces NT INFDRITIRTON C=L f Reichenbach, Bruce, Philosophy Roberts, Joseph, Receiving Clerk Roberts, Mary Jane, Custodian Roos, Laurel, Food Services Rozentals, Gunta, Foreign Language Rusten, Paul, Art Rykkcn, Janice, Dir Alum Parent Rel Sabella, Edward, Business Sander, Marianne, Dean of Students Sandness, Karen, Foreign Language Sargent, Richard, English Saugestad, Edwin, Physical Education Schilling, Irene, Library Shier, Josephine, Chin Wag Shifflett, Bethany, Physical Education IERCT1RN UTERRTURE. T Faces 47 Slater, Joan, Student Activities Stack, Carol, Registrar Steenson, Irene, Development Steinmetz, Donald, Foreign Language Stenshoel, Myles, Political Science Stensrud, Scott, Admissions Stone, Phyllis, Collector Sulerud, Grace, Library Sulerud, Ralph, Biology Sibley, Marjorie, Library Skibbe, Eugene, Religion Skoglund, Dana, Music m5. mRTHE[TlRTIC5. [TIEOU Swanson, Mary, Art Swenson, Jeffrey, Physical Education Thompson, Philip, Art HE [T10DERN WORLD. 48 Faces HNDLDGV, If Thomsen, Catherine, Admissions Thoni, Richard, Weekend College Dir. Thorpe, Neal, Biology Weis-Farnan, Pamela, Nursing Timm, Mary, Women's Softball Tubergen, David, Music Wallace, Bonnie, American Indian Program Warren, Donald, CSD Wittmer Jeanette, Admissions Woelfel, Helen, Nursing Wold, David, College Pastor Wolfe, Shirley, Food Service Wollan, Lois, Pubic Relations Zachary, Mark Development CULU5 II, CE Faces 49 50 Competition SPECIAL EVENTS FACES YOU ARE HERE RELIGIOUS LIFE FINE ARTS STUDENT SOCIETY Competition 51 The Future Looks Bright Ki ineteen eighty-three was the first year of a rebuilding process to get the Augsburg Soccer program back in contention for the top spot in the Ml AC. This process was initiated by Head Coach Bill Garner and Assistant Coach Mark Hofflander. This year's team included a large number of freshmen and sophomores that the program will be built around in the next few years. This year's seniors, led by Captain Dave Fowkes, did a fine job of di'ccting the freshmen and motivat- ing them to perform up to their po- tential. Although the season ended with a record of 2-12, the future of Augsburg's soccer team looks bright because of the efforts of this year's team. — Bill Garner 1. Back to the basics 2. Team play leads to a break-avvay 3. An aggressive play wins results 4 Auggies reach for the sky 52 Soccer From Willmar Thru Injuries to the Dome t he 1983 fighting Auggies began the 1 season holding their fall training camp at Sibley State Park in Willmar. This was a great experience and helped the Auggies upset Iowa Conference favorite Buena Vista 29-24 in the first game of the season. After a close loss to Concordia, a victory over Bethel, and a tough loss to conference cham- pion St. Thomas, injuries took their toll. The Auggies lost more than twen- ty players, including fourteen starters, due to injuries. Despite the injuries, the Auggies made a tremendous come-from-behind 21-20 victory over Gustavus at Homecoming. The Auggies finished the 1983 sea- son with a rare opportunity for a small college team. They were allowed to play a game against Bemiji State Uni- versity in the Hubert H. Humphrey Metrodome. The Augsburg Air Attack (A.A.A.) led by quarterback Matt VVente includ- ed receivers Tim Wendt, Matt Sattler, Steve Blexrude, and tight-end Dan Pr:•• vett. The A.A.A. not only led the MIAC in passing but was in the top ten in the nation (NACC-MIAC Division III statistics). The defense was led by ALL-MI AC linebacker Tom Wiedncr. He had ex- cellent support from seniors Mike Weidner, Bill Langfield, Mark Hirsch, Sean Fitzgerald, Darrell Bose!!, and Curt Eischens. Post-season honors for the 1983 Auggies went to Tom Weidner and Matt Wente who were both named to the ALL-MIAC Team, and Sean Fitzgerald, Mike Weidner, and Tim Wendt, who were named to the Honorable Mention MIAC Team. — Al Kloppen 1. Speed gains yards for Augsburg 2. Auggie of- fense on the move 3. An Auggie audible con- forms to ( hanging situations 4. Coach Kloppen gives side-line instructions - Football 53 Volleyball — A Winning Tradition t he 1983 Augsburg Volleyball team finished second in the MIAC confer- ence tournament. The team played un- der the direction of Head Coach Mari- lyn Pearson, and Assistant Coach Heather Nelson. Seniors Terry Dahlem and Judy White captained the squad. The Auggies es- tablished a season record of 21-13 and an 8-2 record in the MIAC. MIAC all- conference honors were earned by senior hitter Terry Dahlem and sopho- more hitter Anne Richter. Augsburg's strength in 1983 came from strong serving and all-around play which led to an aggressive Auggie at- tack. — Marilyn Pearson i V DEFENSE 2. Getting set for a spike 3. A watchful eye is the key in technique 4. Opponents prepare for an Auggie attack 5. No mercy 54 Volleyball Excellence in the End -r he Augsburg Women's gymnastics team had a fine season this year. The season record was 1 and 6, and they placed third in the conference meet. A team score of 136.00 v as achieved at the last home meet, this is the best score Augsburg Gymnastics has received since becoming affiliated with the NCAA. Two of the all-around gymnasts. Shelly Mitchell and Barb Niessen, qualified for the regional champion- ships which will be held at the Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. With five all-around gymnasts return- ing next year, the team has a consider- able amount of depth and is looking forward to a winning season in 1985. — Bethany Shifflett 1. A graceful leap 2. Performing on the beam 3 Taking a swing on the uneven bars 4. A compli- cated handstand is performed by an Auggie A Well Balanced Attack a ugsburg's Women's basketball team concluded the 1983-84 season with an overall record of 14 wins and 11 losses. They finished fifth in the MIAC conference with 11 wins and 9 losses. The Auggies posted a young team with only one senior, Captain Terese Taylor. The Auggies had a well balanced attack with three players close in scor- ing. Sophomore Brenda Hart led the team averaging 14.0 points per game. Trudy Fairbanks and Terese Taylor fol- lowed closely with 13.3 and 11.7 aver- ages respectively. Junior Sue Thomp- son, Sophomore Gail Casper, and Freshman Barb Blomberg were also close to double figures in scoring. Junior Trudy Fairbanks was selected to the MIAC all-conference team. The Auggies were coached by Marilyn Pear- son and Kay Molencamp. — Marilyn Pearson 1 1. An Auggie fights for the ball. 2. An Auggie in the lead. 3. Jump shot. 4. A feeble attempt to block an Auggie. 5. An easy 2 points for Augsburg. 56 Women’s Basketball Auggies Win M.I.A.C. Conference Title t he Augsburg College Men's bas- 1 ketball team enjoyed one of its most successful seasons. The Auggies, under 2nd year coach, Dave Boots, won the M.I.A.C. conference title with an outstanding record of 17-3 and the best overall record in the ieague of 19- 7. Faced with an extremely hard non- conference schedule, three Division II schools, the team consistently im- proved as the season went on. The team finished ranked 2nd in the NCAA West Regional but because of their conference schedule going past the NCAA tournament deadline, the team was unable to participate in the tournament. The Auggies were led by some out- standing individual performances. Bri- an Ammann, junior guard, led the team and conference in scoring with a 25.8 average. Joe Dahlstrom was 2nd on the team in both scoring and re- bounding, with a career high of 31 points in the championship game against St. John's. Chuck Preiss broke into the lineup as a freshman and made great strides, leading the team in re- bounding and third in scoring. Also contributing heavily were senior guard Leroy King, who led the team in assists, liddic Jones, a starter for most of the year, and Ken Boehm, sophomore center, who was one of the best de- fensive players on the team. Kevin Au- gustine, junior, provided excellent scoring off the bench along with Pat Sir, junior guard, who came on very strong at season's end. Bernie Brunello, senior, and Tom Weidner, senior, pro- vided excellent leadership throughout the year. effort and a season that this year's players and fans will not soon forget. — Dave Boots 1. One on One. 2. A perfect lay-up. 3. An Auggie in control. Men's Basketball 57 Auggies Compete in NCAA Nationals -r he Augsburg hockey team ended the 1984 season in Rochester, NY. com- peting in the NCAA Division III National Championship. The team started the year strong by winning the MIAC Thanksgiving Tournament Championship, defeating St. Thomas 6-3 in the finals. Then, after 3 months of games, the team faced St. Tho- mas again. This time Augsburg defeated St. Thomas in the first round of the NCAA playoffs. This victory meant that Augsburg had won the right to proceed to the Final I our in Rochester, N.Y. It was the high point of the year for all of us. This team earned the respect of all who watched them play - they finished the year ranked 4th nationally by the NCAA. Mike Berry, Jim Finch, Jim Tabor, and Mike Riley were named to the MIAC All Conference team. Dan Kerkvliet, Bob Smrekar, Kurt Weber, and John Miklya were honorable mention. Our six seniors ended their careers hav- ing won 2 MIAC Championships, 2 Na- tional Championships, and competed in the NCAA Nationals their final year. - Ed Saugstad 1. An aggressive Auggie checks an opponent. 2. An Auggie defends the goal. 3. Preparing for the face off. 4. Augsburg gains control. Number Two in the Nation -r he Augsburg wrestling team ended the season with a dual meet record of 15-1. They then went on to win the con- ference championship, which was held at Augsburg. Augsburg's 5 conference champions are Steve Gliva — 118, Shea Kennedy — 150, Bruce Arvold — 150, Jeff Schlieff — 167, and Greg Chmelik — heavy weight. Augsburg then went on to the mid- west regionals in Morris. There Augsburg qualified 6 wrestlers for the national tour- nament in Bing Hamton, New' York. In New' York, both Steve Gliva and Shea Kennedy became national champions. Bruce Arvold was runner up. Tom Hall took 6th place, Greg Chmelik took 8th place, and Jeff Schlieff qualified. Augs- burg ended the year being 2nd in the na- tion. 1. An Auggie rakes command. 2. B. Arvold pins an opponent. 1 2 Wrestling 59 Sprinting All the Way Row 1: Nansi Pellinen, Wilhelmina Cromartie, Cheryl Jensen, Jenni Lilledahl, Mary Dow, Stacy Majerus. Row 2: David Schmitt, Chuck Rath, David Drake, Greg Bagley, Mike Kindem, —, Tom Ott. Row 3: Head Coach Paul Grauer, Steve Komatz, —, —, Tod Hubbard, —, Jeff Cowan, —, —, Mike Carpenter, Jeff Peterson, Larry Evans. T he Augsburg track team had many fine individuals competing in 1984 on both the men's and women's teams. The 1984 women's track team's most valuable player was Wilhelmina Cromartie who placed in four events in the conference meet. Wilhelmina placed second in the high jump, third in the long jump, fifth in the 100 meter hurdles, and was the anchor for the 4 by 100 meter team which placed sixth. Her high jump qualified her for Nationals. Another high point for the women's team was the new 400 meter relay record of 4:27 set by the team of Dow, Jensen, Lilledahl, and Greeder. Captain Todd Hubbard was the most valuable player on the men's team this year, sprinting and compet- ing on the relay teams. The only sen- ior on the team this year was Larry Evans, who showed a lot of determi- nation and improvement throughout the season. All in all, the 1984 track team had a very good season. The future looks bright for the track team because there will be a large number of re- turning members next year. These members will bring with them a wide range of abilities and experience. 60 Track State and Conference Champions T he 1984 softball team had an exccl- 1 lent season this year. The team won the state championship and then went or. to win the conference championship. They were also one of three teams along with Texas, and Iowa picked to go to the regional NCAA tournament in Iowa. The team had four All-Conference play ers, Teresa Taylor, Julie Swanson, Lisa Svac, and Judy White. The team ended their winning season with a record of 24-6. 1. Batter up. 2. The wicked pitcher. 3. An Auggie's awesome swing. 2 3 Softball 61 62 Competition Go Ahead and Jump p romoting school spirit and involve- merit in sports was the goal of this year's cheerleaders. The squad helped to boost the spirit of the crowds at Augsburg football and hockey games. The cheerleaders tried hard to get the crowd and team into a winning mood. 64 Cheerleaders Football Row 1: Matt Satller, Steve Rixe, Mike Tjaden, John Edstrom, Chuck Rath, Tom Weidner, Dan Priveite, Jeff Cowan, Wynne Wenzel, Elmo Rixman, Jay Brizel. Row 2: Sean Fitzgerald, Steve Blexrud, Curt Eischens, Tom Turenne, Phil Reinking, Tony Nelson, Neal Sullivan, Mike Gowen, Mike Pickett. Row 3: Paul Casanova, Jeff Peterson, Tony Manwarren, Bob Bowerman, Bill McDonald, Pete Stahnke, Dean Newstrom, Steve Spoolman. Row 4: Mark Pino, Dan Malloy, Doug Spinier, Tim Wendt, Bill Langfield, Scott Magrane, Dennis Ueland, Greg Clough. Row 5: Matt Wendt, Kevin Haugsiad, Todd Anderson, Ron Winterhalter, Paul Benson, Al Blegen, Devin Perteet, Darell Bosell. Row 6: Ken Wick, Dan Hanson, John Wahlberg, Greg Chmelik, Tim Anderson, Nick Burlow, Ted Rein, Gary Brock. Row 7: Mike W'eidner, Mary Hirsch, Paul Wagenback, Dave Johnson, Mikal Kindem, Tom Gaare, Norman Okerstrom, Jay Myers. Score Board Aug Opp Concordia 20 24 Bethel 34 21 Hamline 7 37 St. Thomas 9 17 St. Johns 0 28 Gustavus Adolphus 21 20 Carlton 31 21 St. Olaf 15 38 Macalester 10 42 Bemidji State U. 7 23 Buena Vista 29 24 nanJi COLLEGE Teams 65 Row 1: Brenda Hart, Diana Gerber, Barb Blomberg, Mary Beth White, Sara Evanson, Gail Casper. Row 2: Manager Sue Thomp- ' olleyball son. Manager Shelly Craft, Judy White, Lisa Svac, Anne Richter, Pam Juve, Terry Dah- lem. Assistant Coach Heather Nelson, Head Coach Marilyn Pearson. Season Record Overall: 21-13 MIAC: 8-2 Row 1: Gordy Lennartson, Terry Koenck. Row 2: Franklin Tawah, Todd Erickson, Doug Johnson, Pat Hilgor, Michael Wager, Chris Dykstra, John Mueller, John Reents, Row 3: Assistant Coach Mark Hofflander, Chris Kearns, Kirk Pederson, Joel Nelson, Mark Swanson, Rory Fitzgerald, Tim Thompson, Dave f owkes, Jim Speich, Robb Wilson, Head Coach Bill Garner. Season Record Overall: 2-12 MIAC: 1-8 Soccer Gymnastics Row 1: Kellet Bernd, Barb Niesen, Shel- ly Mitchell, Sue Thayer. Row 2: Assistant Coach Pam Juve, Lori Graham, Nansi Pellinen, Lynn Pendergast, Sheila Ur- ness. Head Coach Bethany Shifflett. Season Record Overall: 1-6 Men’s Basketball Row 1: Fred Breitling, Pat Sir, Kent Kar- nick, Kevin Augstine, Assistant Coach Brad Nelson, Varsity Assistant Coach Al Scandret, Head Varsity Coach Dave Boots, Assistant Coach Dan Privette, Chuck Preiss, Ken Boehm, Ed Jones, Joe Dahlstrom. Row 2: Jay Zicman, Leroy King, Brian Amrnann, Kurt Dinucci, Tim Bunnell, Tom Weidner, Jim Buseth, Larry Engelmeirer, John Woebke, Ber- nie Brunello, David Shaskey, Manager Kyle Christian. Season Record Overall: 19-7 MIAC; 17-3 Women’s Basketball Row 1: Nancy Johnson. Paula Loye, Ter- ese Taylor, Cheryl Jensen, Trudy Fair- banks. Row 2: Manager Shelly Craft, Sue Thompson, Brenda Hart, Gail Casper, Barb Blomberg, Robin Eichten, DeAnn Groth, Head Coach Marilyn Pearson, Assistant Coach Kay Moloncamp. Season Record Overall: 14-11 MIAC: 11-9 Teams 67 Row 1: Mike Hiel, Kurt Weber, John Mik- lya, Mike Riley, Pat McClynn, Jim Finch, Jim Tabor, Mike Berry, Dan Kervliet, Phil John- son. Row 2: Head Coach Ed Saugestad, Jim Rhoades, Bill McClellan, John Frazier, Tony McPhillips, Dan Marvin, Roby Grillo, Jim LaPorte, Mark Herzog, Charlie Dalton, As- sistant Coach Doug Nelson. Row 3: Nobi Kuga, Chuck Sinjem, lee Fjcllman, Tom Miller, Brian Harris, Mike Sundin, Kipp Ra- boin, Ron Ambrose, Tom Schlief, Bob Smrekar, Kevin Gordon. Season Record Overall: 19-10 MIAC: 10-6 Row 1: Gary Baker, Tom Hall, Jeff Stein- metz, Steve Gliva. Row 2: John Phyle, Bruce Arvold, Mark Carlson, Shea Kennedy, Tim Koffski. Row 3: Assistant Coach Scott Whir- ley, Head Coach Jeff Swenson, Jeff Schlieff, Chris Schulz, Greg Chmelik, Jose Bccquer, Mike Pirner, Assistant Coach Brian Arvold, Assistant Coach Bob Adams. Season Record Overall: 15-1 Wrestling Row 1: Michelle Craft, Lisa Svac, Teresa Taylor, Colleen Duffy, Diane Krueger, Amy Hyland, Kim Panek. Row 2: Head Coach Mary Timm, Anne Richter, Sue Opsahl, Sue Thompson, Marybeth White, Jackie Berg- lund, Trudy Fairbanks, Judy White, Kathy Korum. Season Record Not Available 68 Teams Softball - - -ii Competition 69 70 Religious Life SPECIAL EVENTS a FACES COMPETITION YOU ARE HERE FINE ARTS STUDENT SOCIETY Religious Life 71 From Dave Wold, College Pastor: A Time to Begin . .. | ave you ever thought why we refer to this community at Augsburg as a Stu- dent Body? Why is it not called a student community or student mass? I think that the description of body is well chosen. The body we all have has many parts and each part is unique and has a specific function. The Apostle Paul refers to the church as the Body of Christ. Pie says that the body is really one entity but has many members. It works best when the feet run and the nose smells, much better than the other way around. One of the great joys of coming to Augsburg this year is to recognize the number of gifts and talents represented in the student body. I feel that Augs- burg is truly unique. Our urban loca- tion, the beautiful and compact cam- pus, the committed faculty and staff, and the creative programs allow the college to be community and globally oriented and constantly on the edge of some very exciting possibilities. As college pastor, I have been en- couraged by the enthusiastic response of so many of you to being more than just a community or mass of people ... but a BODY ... where each person brings their unique gift to the whole. 72 College Pastor College Pastor 73 A Time for fellowship ... r ellowship of Christian Athletes' stated purpose is “to present to athletes and coaches and all whom they influence the challenge and ad- venture of receiving Jesus Christ as Savior and Lord, serving Him in their relationships and in the fellowship of the church. This was done in a variety of ways throughout the year. Weekly meet- ings were held on Mondays in the evenings. There was singing, praying, sharing, and a small group Bible study on various topics at a typical meeting. Four guest speakers were featured throughout the year. They were: Wally Hilgenberg, (an ex-Minnesota Viking football player) Dave Gibson, (the state director for FCA) John Priestly,(an evangelist and ex-basket- ball coach at Bethel) and Bill Craw- ford (a youth pastor at a church in Edina). During welcome week in the fall a volleyball game was sponsored by FCA in Murphy Square. Through the state FCA about 10 people from Augsburg participated in a Jog-a- thon in October and raised over $350 to help pay for materials and food for a Halloween and Christmas party. During interim, a sleigh ride was planned, but because it was too cold, the people attended a play at Hope Presbyterian Church instead. At the end of the year, members had a bar- beque at Doug Nelson's house. The highlight of the year was the state retreat which was April 13-15 at Green Lake Bible Camp in Spicer, MN. Over 200 college students from all over the state attended. Small group discussions, speakers, sharing, and singing were just part of the weekend. Six Augsburg students at- tended. 74 Fellowship of Christian Athletes Fellowship of Christian Athletes 75 A Time to Worship • • • s- hapel, held Monday, Wednes- day, and Friday in the East Com- mons, offers students a morning break from classes. Worship service provides opportunities for prayer, fellowship, and group, as well as indi- vidual, participation. Chapel speak- ers include Augsburg faculty mem- bers, students, and pastors from area churches. Several times during the year, Augsburg students gathered in Si Melby for special convocation ser- vices. Wednesday night Eucharist ser- vices also play an important role in students' worship. Students again have opportunity to participate in scripture reading, prayer, music and distribution of the sacraments. 76 Chapel and Eucharist Chapel and Eucharist 77 • • • A Time to Clown Augsburg Youth Ministry (A.Y.M.) isa team outreach ministry to the Augsburg campus and area churches which is open to ail inter- ested students. This year, A.Y.M. fo- cused mainly on the medi- um of clown ministry. Us- ing both prepared skits and simple street clown- ing, A.Y.M. attended many church services and youth gatherings in the area. A.Y.M. also visited hospitals and malls in the area to spread love through clowning. On campus, A.Y.M. partici- pated in worship services as well as Day in May ac- tivities and general cam- pus life. 78 Augsburg Youth Ministry Augsburg Youth Ministry 79 «■■gr jft A Time to Grow • •. i nter-Varsity Christian Fellowship (IVCF) is an international organiza- tion which brings college students from every denomination together for fellowship and growth in Jesus Christ. However, Augsburg's IVCF chapter, Tuesday Night Fellowship, is more than just fellowship. It includes prayer, evangelism, discipleship, and mission work. Every Tuesday night at 7pm, Bible studies, prayer concerns, and important Christian issues are discussed for the sole purpose of preparing each member to spread the Gospel of Jesus Christ. Between meetings, members go out into the community, particularily the Augs- burg community, to talk about the teachings of Christ. Anyone who has a commitment to learning and a de- sire to strengthen his her faith is wel- come. 80 Tuesday Night Fellowship SPECIAL EVENTS FACES COMPETITION RELIGIOUS LIFE YOU ARE HERE STUDENT SOCIETY Fine Arts 3 (olen is Among State’s tx p Sculptors -r he Society of Minnesota Sculptors (SMS), established in 1943, is a non- profit organization consisting of prac- ticing sculptors and other persons in- terested in promoting sculpture within the state of Minnesota. SMS sponsors a bi-annual state-wide show and a small group show as well as one-man shows for its members throughout the year. During October, SMS, in cooperation with Augsburg, presented many of its award winning sculptures. Among them were pieces by Mikal Kindem and Craig Stark, as well as a piece by Norm Holen (above) entitled Bethe which won an award of excellence. 82 Sculptors Alumni Commemorate August CDolder a ugusl Molder, a former artist and professor of art at Augsburg, re- cently passed away. In remembrance of him, Augsburg alumni and Molder's wife, Susan, displayed an exhibition of his work in the College Center from September 9 — October 23. From 1961 until 1982 August Molder was the Art- ist-in-Residence at Augsburg. Along with instructing art, August Molder worked in stained glass. Many of his paintings, prints, and glass are displayed in churches, homes, and businesses across the country. When afflicted with a rare kidney disease, August Molder flew to Hamburg, Germany for treat- ment and upon his return to the United States an exhibition of his work was dis- played at Augsburg. August Molder died in October of 1982 at the age of 68. Molder 83 Bhe ‘Rimers of Eldritch Cast Robert Conklin Douglas Perry Eva Jackson Evelyn Jackson .. Linda Wagner Nelly WincJrod.. Belinda Larson Mary Windrod.. Jenny Nordstrom Patsy Johnson.... Michelle Erickson Mavis Johnson .. Leah Karels Peck Johnson.... Michael Anderson Josh Johnson Brad Langendorf Lena Truit Martha Truit Wilma Atkins Skclly Manor Luverne G. Seifert Preacher Ed McMeel Judge Cora Groves Walter Trucker Townspeople... Keith Rissanen Kathy Stieper Michelle Wilker 84 Fall Play by £anford tOilson a ugsburg's drama department pre- sented Lanford Wilson's The Rimers of Eldritch as its fall play this year. Taking place in a small town called Eldritch, the play shows our tendency to talk about people and events as we see them on the surface. We also see how certain pressures affect people and an unawareness of what our actions cause others to do. 1. Skclly Manor, town hermit, whom nearly ev- eryone fears, tells Eva, a young girl that her boy- friend is alright. 2. Cora and Walter discuss a diffi- culty in their love relationship. 3. Cora during a difficult moment. 4. Mary Windrod, a senile old woman, tells about her garden where her pets are buried. 5. Eva and Robert — a young couple in a happy moment. k Fall Play 85 5th of Julij Cast Michael Holmquist — Ken Tally Karla Kaye Larsen — June Tally John Singh — Jed Jenkins Peter Skjervold — John Julie Papulas — Gwen Belinda Larson — Shirley Tally Penny Larson — Sally Friedman Michael Burden — Weston Hurley Directed by — Luverne Seifert Assistant Director — Deb Pearson Costumes — Deb Pearson Lighting — Michael Burden Set Design — Mark Hoffland Original Music — Michael Holmquist Peter Skjervold Michael Burden 86 Interim Play Interim ‘Production 0MI t he 5th of July, written by 1 Lanford Wilson and directed by Luverne Seifert as an intern- ship project for his director's major, was produced by Augs- burg students and alumni. Interim Play 87 ft ‘Billingsley Cast Robin Pera — Brady Jenny Nordstrom — Jessica Andrew Altenberg — Luther Nancy Wood — Charity David Steffen — Jasper Tammy J. Rider — Millicent Evan Newton — Carson Michelle Erickson — Maybelle Deborah Raetz — Rebecca Travellers: Michael Holmquist — Billingsley Lisa A. Rykken — Magenta Doug Perry — Cyrus Belinda Larson — Lilly Michael Burden — Sammy Villains: Luverne Seifert — Markus Stacey Majerus — Rachel Pete Pfeffer — Krink Michael Anderson — Dirch Technical Crew: Michael Johnson — Stage Crew Director Lisa Pestka — Lights Ed McMeel — Lights Jenny Wandersee — Flutist -r he Augsburg Drama Department pre- 1 1 sented Billingsley Bright, a musical melodrama and love story written and di- rected by Gary Parker, as the spring play. With this play the cast received a little sur- prise — there was no script. Instead they worked from a scenario, which means that the director told them what was suppose to happen and it was up to them to get there. Gary Parker has worked as set de- signer for past productions but this was his first appearance as director. You will laugh, he said, You may cry, cheer and hiss. But you will never forget Billingsley Bright. 88 Spring Play ■I y y Spring Play 89 Cabaret Members Andrew Altenburg Kim Anderson Paul Burow Rollin Erickson Brent Johnson Patti Johnson Caroline Krapf Leigh Mattox Craig Morris Amy Nelson Jim Nowak Ann Peterson Denise Rolloff Mark Steinbrucker Terri Swanberg Guy Tutland t he Cabaret Singers, a student orga- nized and student run group, has ex- isted at Augsburg for sixteen years. An- nual Christmas and Spring shows high- light the group's work. Each year support for the group comes from its engagements in the Twin Cities area, Minnesota communities, and occasion- ally neighboring states. 90 Cabaret Chorale Personnel Director: Paul Lohman Dawn Kinney Allison Cain Susan Carlson Joyce Cleland Miriam Hecksel Sue Hennen Mary Johnson Caroline Kraft Diane Lee Irene Muyres Karen Olson Jennifer Olstad Tamara Pederson Margaret Blobaum Chorale 91 Choir Director — Larry Fleming Jcannine Dube Members Carole Lueth Denise Rolloff Julie Aadland Carmen Elandt Perry Madsen Doran Schoeppach Andrew Altenburg Kristen Everson Natalie McGraw Deborah Scinto Kim Anderson Ann Cabrielson Jodi Mohs Luverne Siefert Michael Anderson Leslie Gilbertson Craig Morris Rhonda Spitzer LuAnn Belkholm Beth Ann Hatfield Michael Nadeau Serena Sprenger Margo Bernston Michael Holmquist Denise Nelson David Strommen Allen Blegen Brent Johnson Jennifer Nordstrom Siu-Yue Tam Alice Browne Charles Jorenby James Nowak Thomas Terpenning Donald Browne Leah Karels Kari Olson Diane Thompson Paul Burow Carrie Kosek Debra Opland Tracey Tolefson LuAnn Belkholm Stacey Krogstad Gene Phelps Cindy Weber Margo Berntson Richard Liedholm Minh Quan Myles Weber Allen Blegen Thomas Lucas Thomas Reycraft Nancy Wood 92 Choir Orchestra Personnel — 1966 Violin I Barb Haack, concertmis- tress Mark Czech Craig Ruble Pam Ulseth Naomi Haugen Violin II Joy Burkhart, principal Jerry Wood Karin Tysk Personnel-1984 David Tubergen Conductor Nathan Westby Viola Ed McMeel, principal Cheryl Paschke Violoncello Julie Elhart, principal Daryl Carlson Bass Jay Anderson Flute Linda Ulseth Ann Peterson Oboe Patty Lee Clarinet Lori Allaman Timothy Heitman French Horn Stephanie Sligo Beth Mattison Tony Munsterman Trumpet David Foley Rollin Erickson Trombone Mark Meffert Tuba Dan Malloy Orchestra 93 tOind Ensemble Personnel Flute Picolo Maureen McNeil Beth Mattison Kathy Trost Becky VVesterlund Anthony Munsterman Linda Ulseth Bass Clarinet Dale West Flute Dennis Maddix Lisa Erickson Bassoon Trombone Cristela Frias Julie Johnson Chris Hahn Melody Gavvtry Alto Saxophone Mark Meffert Susan Herzan llze Sprogis David West Ruth Robertson Euphonium Chris Thorson Baritone Saxophone Dan Parker Oboe Amy Nelson Leslie Quail Dawn Kinney Trumpet Tuba Rollin Erickson Jay Anderson Clarinet David Foley Dan Malloy Lori Allaman Terry Koenck Percussion Tim Heitman French Ftorn Elizabeth Ingersoll Gretchen Luehrs Kevin Erickson Polly Rask Band Jazz Ensemble Director: Thomas Gilkey Members Jeff Carlson Dean Christopherson Dan Dahl Kevin Erickson Rollin Erickson David Foley Chris Hahn Terry Koenck Dennis Maddix Mark Meffert Anthony Munsterman Amy Nelson Chris Neilsen llze Sprogis David West Becky Westerlund Spring Arrives 96 Fine Arts At Augsburg k Fine Arts 97 98 Student Society SPECIAL EVENTS FACES COMPETITION RELIGIOUS LIFE FINE ARTS YOU ARE HERE Student Society 99 Student Government put forth an outstanding effort tudent government at Augsburg Col- lege is composed of a group of dedica- ted leaders who are willing to work on behalf of the student body in order to meet and deal with the many concerns students have. This year's Student Senate battled ad- mirably with the problems created by the resignation of its president early in the year, and as the year drew to a close, it was in the process of completing such projects as the revision of the Student Bill of Rights and the publishing of the initial edition of a Course Evaluation survey. Un- fortunately, the year also bestowed its share of controversial issues upon the Se- nate, but in the final analysis, the 1983-84 Student Senate can be proud of its out- standing effort. Al Becicka Vice-President 100 Student Government 1. Student body Vice-President Al Becicka and Presi- dent Shelly Johnson. 2. Freshman ciass reps: Mary Schmidt, Dawn Donaldson, and Scott Schue. 3. The gang. 4. Senior class reps: Paul Mueller and Fric Morsching. 5. Sophomore class reps: Beth Ann Hat- field, Karin Sabo, Stacey Majerus, Lisa Hobbs, Pat Guernsey. 6. Junior reps: Reid Bonshire, Dave Johnson, Jay Meyers, Pete Thorson, Todd Hubbard. Preserving a Tradition p utting together a yearbook is never easy and this year's Augsburgian was no exception. We had a lot of problems in the beginning of the year, especially with the photography. Those early as- signments, and general organization of the book always seem to cause prob- lems. But with a lot of patience, and a few gray hairs, the book gradually came together. Working on the yearbook is a volun- tary commitment, and does have its re- wards for those who take a genuine in- terest in preserving Augsburg's history. Paging back through earlier publica- tions will leave you amazed at the tradi- tions that have been lost. The Augsbur- gian is our attempt to preserve these traditions for future generations to come. Its been an interesting and stressful year so far and the book is only two- thirds done. We have only one thing to say and that is God, grant us patience and hurry! Cheryl Eikenberry Kevin Boettcher w 1: Roxanne Walsh, Kevin Boetcher, Cheryl Eikenberry. Mary Findell. Row 2: Sharon Westland, Kelli Zogleman, Rebecca elgaard, Joy Burkhart, Crystal Crannel, Shar Hanus, Bruce Larson. Augsburgian 103 Art D’ECHO i f we were ever going to do it again, ' we'd make sure we had all these things: heat in the office, writers, money, a layout editor, writers, some enthusiasm, a car, reappearing pens, enough keys for the door, writers, a bathroom key, a more interesting school, paneling. Yup, it was fun. — Kate Angier Standing: Doug Plate. Amy Hartling, Eric Morsehing. Michelle Moritz. Kate Angier (Editor). Sue Thayer, and lulie S abla Sitting: Betsey Burrow, Patty If Margaret Rog, and Andy Vorland. 104 Echo The Invisible Darkroom t he Darkroom, as the name inv 1 plies, is dark. This year it look a while for that to be figured out. Once the minor details, such as darkness and organization, were taken care of, the prints came out by the millions (?!)• We in the darkroom w'ere very privileged this year to work with such wonderful people as those at the Echo and Augsburgian. What they thought of us is quite something else. All in all, though, it was a chaotu year; if it weren't for Guild's and Tracy's, I might never have survived. — Andrew Vorland Andrew Vorland, the darkroom commissioner, moonlighted in various places; here he is shown in the KCMR studio. I Darkroom 105 Music Therapy Club ■j he Music Therapy Club is open to anyone interested in music therapy. We are an organization which provides on and off-campus activities for its members whether it be social education or service ori- ented. This year we participated in Day in May, a service project at a residential center, and national and regional conferences. Officers for the 1983-84 year were: Margo Berntson, President; Jennifer Olstad, Vice-president; Ser- ena Sprenger, Secretary; Don Browne, Treasurer. Front row: Susan Carlson, Gretchen Luehrs. At piano: Amy Nelson, Margo Berntson. Back row: Serena Sprenger, Jennifer Olstad, Carmen Elandt, Dawn Kinney, Don Browne, Diane Lee, Roberta Metzler, Crisiela Frias, Mr. Kim. 106 Music Therapy KCMR: 580 and 1200 on Your AM Dial Above back: Tom Turenne, Scott Nagel, Steve Lee, Jill Beck, Jenni Lilledahl, John Adamek, Paul Terrio, and Matt Warhol. Foreground: Annette German, Cathy Odland, Paul Gunderson, Kari Huseby, Clay Gustafson, Lee Anne Larson, Natalie McGraw, and Randy Tardif. i CMR continues to offer Augsburg an alternative to commercial radio. Now in its 11th year, the station remains completely student operated with a studio located on the 10th floor of Ur- ness Tower. This year KCMR provided the most current music along with ex- panded coverage of Augsburg sports. The highlight of the sports coverage was the live broadcast of the NCAA Di- vision III Hockey Final Four Tournament from Rochester, New York. Annette German General Manager Not Pictured: Tom Anderson, Gary Ap- plequist, Troy Baker, Sue Bobolink, Reid Bonshire, Lisa Carlson, Mark Car- penter, Rob Farley, Brad Foss, Jim Grav- bill, Rob Grillo, Steve Gotwalt, Mike Hagen, Dean Larson, Gina Linafelter, Scott Magrane, Valerie Moritz, Sev Pearman, Kirk Pederson, Mike Pelc, Pete Pfeffer, Doug Plate, Brad Rixman, Rich Romano, Vicki Ruud, Steve Sharp, Brian Swanson, Jeff Theifman, Chris Tuve, Andy Vorland, and John Zu .ik. Back row: Matt Warhol, Dan Parker, Jay Anderson, Scott Nagel, Cathy Odland, Steve Danielson, Bruce Palmquist, and Loren Gilbertson. Front row: Kari Huseby, Jenni Lilledahl, Annette German, and Tracie Bowman. KCMR 107 Housing Staff Mortensen Tower t his year both Mortensen and Ur- ness Towers were comman- deered by newcomers. Jill and Brad Jensen replaced Pam Joachim as Ur- ness Tower Coordinators and Signe Nestingen (Augsburg 78) took over for Corinne Hoffman. They over saw the overseers, the RAs that is. They, along with the RAs, helped run var- ious activities in each of the towers as well as a few dances for the whole school. Mortensen and West staff (clockwise from top) Lisa Erickson, Chris Tuve, Evan Newton, Lisa Pestka, Signe Nestingen, and Lisa Worth 108 Housing Staff Urness Tower Staff Urness Tower Staff (back row) )ill Jensen, Renee Humola, llze Sprogis, Barb Smith, D'Anne Privette, (2nd row) Brad Jensen, Reid Bonshire, Andreas Astrom, Ed McMeel, and Andy Fish. Not pictured, Stacy Majerus. Housing Staff 109 Student Advisor Council t he Student Advisory Council of the Department of Political Sci- ence works with the Department fac- ulty to coordinate various activities throughout the academic year. The Student Advisory Council prints a regular Poli-Sci Newsletter as well as planning the annual Fall Party and Spring Career Night. Each class has two representatives on the Student Advisory Council. Elections for these positions are held each spring. Members include: Seniors: Michael Strong, John E. Gisselquist Juniors: Lisa Worth, Pete Thorson Sophomores: Jesse Lee, Patrick Guernsey Freshmen: Shelly Molstrom, Kirk Pederson — John Gisselquist Front Row: Shelly Molstrom, Pat Guernsey, Lisa Worth, Pete Thorson. Second Row: John Gisselquist, Michael Strong. 110 SAC Society for the Advancement of Business Students Pictured left to right, Kelli Zogleman, Jack Augsbury, Tom Morgan, Timothy Nerhus, LeeAnn Larson, Deborah Mielke, Roy Schwartz. SAB 111 Society of Physics Students t he year's activities for the Augsburg 1 chapter of the Society of Physics Students (SPS) included events related to the ideas of physics and events relat- ed to the idea of fun. Under the leader- ship of Bruce Palmquist, Tim Solberg, Mark Swenson, and Dr. Mark Engebret- son, SPS activities included lectures by nationally know physicists, the annual SPS SCS (Society of Chemistry Stu- dents) Christmas party, tours of the ar ea's scientific institutions, and the first annual SPS 5K run. Select members of SPS were invited to be members of Sig- ma Pi Sigma, a national honor society. — Bruce Palmquist Data Not Available Intertribal Student Union Black Student Union Cross Cultural Club MPIRG 112 Student Society SPECIAL EVENTS FACES COMPETITION RELIGIOUS LIFE FINE ARTS STUDENT SOCIETY YOU ARE HERE SKETCHES Album 113 9 1 83 Registration begins 9 6 83 Fall term classes begin 9 7 83 Opening Chapel Worship 9 9 83 August Molder Commemorative Exhibit starts. The exhibit will run through Oc- tober 23. 1869 Augsburg Seminary was founded at Marshall, Wisconsin by its first president, August Weenaas. 1870-1871 Attendance at Augsburg was students with 2 graduating. 1872 Augsburg moved to It owned one city block between 21st and 22nd Ave., and 7th and 8th Streets South. 1876 Georg Sverdrup became Augs- burg's 2nd president. 1879 The 1st College class of Augsburg graduated. 114 Album 9 10 83 Mary Jane Aim performs at the Welcome week dance 9 23 83 Senate budgets approved in re- cord time 9 24 83 Cedar-Riverside: Alive and Well in the 80's Everybody loves a parade ... 1881 Augsburg's first printed newspa- per, Studenterbladet was start- ed. 1891 The Augsburg Alumni Association was organized. Its function was mainly of a social character. 1898 The Echo was founded. It was called the Augsburg Ekko and was released monthly. The Ekko pri- marily used English rather than Norwegian as previous publica- tions had. 1900 Main was completed. We now know this building as Old Main. 1907 Sven Oftedahl became Augsburg's 3rd president. 1911 George Sverdrup followed Ofte- dahl as the next president of Augs- burg. 1916 The first Augsburgian was printed. 1921 Coeducation at Augsburg is no longer a vague dream, but a reality ... the first Coeds were admitted on September 27. j Album 115 Dear Cuddles: A weight gain for a female fresh- man is quite common. Stay away from diet pop and lettuce. In real life the people who drink diet pop and eat lettuce are usually the heavier ones in the room. The stuff really must be fattening. Ron 10 15 83 RLC Concert — Petra L F.cho adopted a bi-weekly form. 1925 Augsburg's orchestra was first or- ganized. 1926 Augsburg entered its first football team in the State College Confer- ence. Jan. 8 — Mailboxes for students appeared. 1927 The graduates of this year present- ed a silver trophy cup to Augsburg Dec. 3 -- Augsburg was quaran- tined for Scarlet Fever. 1924 Augsburg's basketball team was ad- mitted to the Minnesota College Conference. Dear Ron: I am a freshman from Cokato. I've been called The Tomato from Co- kato but I'm afraid that on college food I'm getting rounder and round- er. Tell me what to do. Cuddles 10 7 83 Dave Wold is installed as the new College Pastor 10 16 83 LYF. Team — Covenant to foster a high standard of scholar- ship among the students. 116 Album 10 20 83 Alumni, students share Homecom- ing spirit 10 21 83 Homecoming talent show and auc- tion 10 22 83 Homecoming football game — Auggies defeat Gustavus Zeta is this year's chemical — free residence 10 26 83 Art Opening — Minnesota Sculp- tors 10 28 83 Midterm break 10 31 83 Last day to designate a grading op- tion 11 9 83 Senior Event — Sateren Audito- rium ugsburg Song We love the school where we be- long; We love to sing its praise. And if the melody of song May hearts to rapture raise. Let Augsburg where it now doth stand And Augsburg in our love, Resound in songs on ev'ry hand. In thanks to Him above. P.A. Sveegen 1932 Members of the girl's volleyball team ... 1934 Nov. 3 — The Frosh won the Fresh- man-Sophomore Battle 93-84, tak- ing 1st place in the free-for-all, touch football, and pop drinking contests. Oscar Anderson was president of the freshman class. 1939 Sverdrup-Oftedahl Memorial Hall was completed and the men moved into their new dorm. The A club was founded to pro- mote good will and brotherhood between letter winners. 1941 An attempt was made to put the intramural sports of tennis, golf, track, and hockey on an intercolle- giate basis. Augsburg crowned its first home- coming queen. Lila Israel. J Album 117 11 11 83 Rimers of F.ldritch opens on Stage II 11 14 83 Spring registration begins 11 15 83 Applications for graduation due 11 20 83 The Day After isn't pretty ... 11 21 83 Students give in the annual blood donor drive 11 24 83 Thanksgiving break starts 11 27 83 Back to classes! 12 2 83 Cabaret Christmas show 1943-1044 Memorial Hall housed soldiers who were attending the University of Minnesota. 1945 Because of the war, the class of 1945, which had been one of the largest freshman classes was reduced a chiefly feminine group of twenty studious coeds. 1947 johnny VVerket, Augsburg sopho- more, captured a place on the U.S. 1948 Olympic speed-skating team. 1948 Freshmen learned to button be- fore upperclassmen. 118 Album 12 13 83 Veikommen Jul in the College Center 12 14 83 Christmas Eucharest ' 12 15 83 Last clay of finals! Christmas break begins ... 1 3 84 Interim classes start 1949 Science Hall was completed. In ad- dition to science laboratories, the Home Economics department, and classrooms, the Science Hall housed the college offices, the stu- dent center, and the student of- fices. Jan. 20 — Ragna Sverdrup, treasur- er since 1912, resigned. 1951 March 31 — Annual Science Night was held with displays and demon- strations from the various depart- ments. 1953 Smiley's Point, the local confec- tionary, was a popular student han- gout. The Chinwag, located in Memori- al, was a good place for a study break. Snow Emergency parking — some- thing like musical chairs Echo recounts the rules of the game 12 3 83 Shiveree is the first major alcohol related event sponsored by Augs- burg 12 9 83 Last day of fall term classes Advent Vespers Echo co-editors Mike Pickett re- signs 12 2 83 Finals start 1 Album 119 dirty laundry By Mike Pickett It is a well known fact that the Augsburg campus is quite small; there are, however, certain design aspects of the campus that do offer physical and mental challenge. From the locked doors to the tunnels, to buildings that leave one perplexed; it is not hard for one to become frus- trated in attempts at timely destina- tion. The locked doors seem to be the most obvious and restricting. I as- sume they lock tunnel doors, Old Main, and, mysteriously, basement bathrooms to keep undesirables out of the buildings. Are we students really that bad? I can't imagine any- one worrying about local vagrants. These people, whom it has always been feared would enter open doors and cozy up to tha clammy sub-level porcelain, haven't homes, but they've got some brains. Instead of negotiating the labyrinth of hallways, they sleep in beds at Tau house where unlimited utilities are also at their disposal. Someone should con- struct a sign in front of the house that flashes The Neighborhood's Inn- keeper in red neon letters. Even more exciting than the locked doors is the challenge of en- tering the proper door of Memorial Hall in order to locate the desired destination. Every time I go near the place, I feel like Monty Hall should be standing outside wearing his plaid sports jacket and offering me money not to go in at all. I'd be tempted to take the cash, because you never know if you're going to pick the wrong door and end up with that floundered mule as your big deal of 1954 Ground breaking exercises were held for the new George Sverdrup I ibrary. 1955 A drama scrapbook, which was to record and picture all the plays presented at Augsburg and later be placed in the archives, was begun in this year by the Drama Club. 1956 The annual commencement exer- cises were held on the campus lawn (the Quad) instead of at Cen- tral Lutheran Church for the first time. Also, the faculty wore the academic robes for the first time in Augsburg's history. 1957 Augsburg's cheerleaders ... 120 Album the day. If you've already settled for the two tons of Kraft macaroni and are in search of physical and mental stimu- lation, start at one end of the tunnel- skyway system and work your way to the other. I'm certain Algernon could never do it. Should you decide to accent this mission, take along a bag lunch, flares, and a flashlight; and remember that you can quit at any point, except in Memorial (stopping here would merely start the process over again.) I would never be inclined to de- scribe the campus walkways as quag- mire-like, let us call it amazing and leave it at that. 1 20 84 Dorm towers sponsor a beach party 1 24 84 Lii Abner musical put on by the broadway interim class It 1 28 84 Interim classes end 2 1 84 Spring term classes start 2 3 84 5th of July, directed by l.uVerne Seifert is a success 2 4 83 Augsburg holds Family Day 2 13 84 Job Fair 1958 the campus. KAUG, the voice of radio-free Augsburg, was found at 660 on the 1959 AM dial and broadcasted across June — Morton Hall, a dorm which stood where the College Center now stands, was torn down. 1960 Rev. C.M. Johnson, President of the Board of Trustees, broke ground for the building of Si Melby. With an anonymous gift of $5,000, the observatory on top of Science Hall was finished in the late fall. J Album 121 2 16 84 Sexuality Seminar starts 2 23 84 Black History Month — Gospel Night 2 24 84 Hockey WIHA playoffs — Auggies advance to the semifinals Full Board Plan.... .. 1,180 1,135 Total . $7,950 $7,495 In comparison to other ACTC colleges: 84-85 % increase St. Catherine's .. $7,670 6.5 St. Thomas .. 7,714 15.5 Hamline .. 8,950 6.7 Macalester ..10,195 8.9 AUGSBURG . 7,950 6.1 84-85 83-84 Tuition..............$5,560 $5,160 3 7 84 Room................. 1,210 1,210 Student body Presidential debate Echo changed its format from bi- weekly to weekly. Feb. '11 — Fire and smoke damaged the Old Main office of Dr. Mario Colacci, associate professor of clas- sical languages. Commencement exercises were held in Si Melby for the first time. 1962 Oct 25 — The Smothers Brothers royally entertained the Homecom- ing Queen and her subjects with folk songs and collegiate humor. 1963 Augsburg Seminary merged with Luther Theological Seminary. Dr. Oscar A. Anderson was inau- gerated as Augsburg's 7th Presi- dent. 122 Album 3 9 84 Student government final elec- tions — Worth Hubbard win 3 10 84 Zeta house sponsors Alternative Party 3 15 84 Mr. Urness 1984 is Pat Hilger 3 17 84 3rd annual Mother-Daughter Brunch 3 18 84 Housing lottery 3 24 84 Midterm break begins 4 2 84 Classes resume 4 3 84 Celebration in honor o College Center Manager, Millie Nelson, who has been here 30 years 4 13 84 Spring play, Bi-lingsley Bright opens 4 14 84 RLC concert — Doug Howell 1964 The opening of the new Studio in the fall represented one more step in the growth of Augsburg. The first floor was used as a temporary Commuter Lounge, while the low- er level was used as office space and a recreation area with two pool tables. lOMfO (|'l« � U« f ri f nil Barbara Walen, a freshman, was chosen Miss Grill 1964. 1965 Augsburg House in a J Album 123 4 20 84 Raster break 5 2 84 Career Planning and Placement host the 1st annual Senior Sendoff 5 4 84 Day in May begins with a debate on the Minneapolis pornography or- dinance, continues with the carni- val in the Quad, and ends with a dance to the Flamin' Oh's. 5 11 84 Last day of spring term classes 5 13 84 Spring term finals begin 5 17 84 Finals end! 5 19 84 Reception for the graduates at President Anderson's home 5 20 84 Commencement Day for the Class of 1984 Cjfueen Vickie reigned over Home- coming 1965, including the Queen's Bail — Augsburg's first dance. 1966 The cornerstone for Urness Tower was laid during Homecoming. 1967 Urness Rower and College Center were completed. 1970 Welcome Week saw the end of beanies and buttoning for the year's incoming class. The Augsburg College Women's Lib- eration group was formed. 1969 The 1969-70 anti-war movement began with the October Moratori- um. Troop strength in Southeast Asia numbered half a million. Augsburg joined schools in sus- pending class for one day while two million people filled the streets. May — The war consumed Cam- bodia ... as Augsburg began to or- ganize, four fell dead at Kent State 1972 This year marked the return of women's athletic teams. 124 Album Barbara Anderson was crowned as Augsburg's last Homecoming Queen. May 3 — This day was set aside as 'Education City: Urban Fair to ob- serve the position of Augsburg College as part of an urban envi- ronment. 1973 September — The doors to Mor- tenson Tower opened to students. And here he is ... arriving on track 11 ... Lunch with Casey Jones came to Augsburg ... 1977 City crews began construction on a sound barrier along 1-94, shelter- ing Augsburg from the freeway. Oct. 22 — Students helped replant Murphy Square after Dutch Elm disease destroyed all but three trees. May 22 — Groundbreaking for the new Fine Arts building took place. 1979 Work on a tunnel system connect- ing the College Center, Old Main, and Science Hall began. j Album 125 cWervW l e,su Vs y«tt Or 0. P � o- 4 i ■ .. v c8i‘a«r«i 1tar ,f r . « .u?C -k Ml '0 —3 ro Ivc .r rvk I «.? � 23t yts Old Main was renovated. This was the last year Memorial Hal! was used as a dormitory. 1980 July 1 — Charles S. Anderson takes over as Augsburg's 8th President. 1982 A skyway, donated by Fairview — St. Mary's, was installed between Memorial Hall and the Music Building. The Psychology Building was made accessible, making it possible to go from the dorms to the Psychology building without going outside. The first floor of the Library was car- peted and theft detection equip- ment was installed. 1983 Oct. 7 — Dave Wold was installed as the new College Pastor. 1984 Students voted no to house reten- tion. The new Computer room opened on the first floor of Science Hall. 126 Album A Album 127 128 Album Album 129 130 Sketches SPECIAL EVENTS FACES COMPETITION RELIGIOUS LIFE FINE ARTS STUDENT SOCIETY ALBUM Sketches 131 Aadland, Julie Adamek, John Ahmann, Sandra Amundson, Doug Anderson, Jay Aune, Daniel Austad, Jana Babolink, Susan Backer, Kevin Baker, Troy Belkholm, LuAnn Bengry, Kay Berglund, Jacqueline Blomberg, Barb Bosell, Todd Brakke, Brian Brakke, Lisa Braunberger, Allyson Breitling, Fred Brizel, Jay Brunholzl, Andrea Bunnell, William Burton, Dave Carlson, Lisa Carlson, Susan Carpenter, Mark Clemenson, Jennifer Colleou, Francine Dahl, Alice Dale, Mike Dahring, Pam Dalton, Charlie Debner, Ann Donaldson, Dawn Dotlich, Cindy DuFresne, Heidi 132 Freshmen Eby, Tom Eckman, Shelbi Ehlen, Debbie F.lberling, Clarise Elliot, Tirr. Elliott, Bobby-jon Engelmeier. Larry Eppeland, Marie Erickson, Michelle Ersbo, Diane Eylanck, Kristi Faas, Tamara Fairman, Cindy Findell, Mary Flaten, Melissa Foley, Dave Frias, Cristela Fritsch, Michelle Garber, Jacob Gawtry, Robin Gerber, Diane Gerry, Kimberlee Giacometti, Giancarlo Gilbertson, Darrin Givans-Pederson, Dawn Giving, Tim Gooler, Peter Gowen, Mike Grossmann, Greta Groth, Deann Grotte, Leslie Gustafson, Lisa Gustafson, Tracey Guyot, Justine Hagedorn, Otti Hahn, Chris Freshmen 133 Halonen, Carol Hanson, Todd Harrington, Bruce Harvey, Chrisanna Hecksel, Miriam Hellen, Christine Henning, Kurtis Herfindahl, Jane Herr, Colleen Hertling, Amy Herzig, Stacy Heskett, Laurie Higgins, Paul Hilger, Patrick Hyland, Amy Islam, Syed Jackson, Robert Jaszewski, John Johnson, Brent Johnson, Doug Johnson, Kurt Johnson, Laura Johnson, Mary Johnson, Russell Jones, Marcelle Jorenby, Charles Kearns, Chris Kinney, Dawn Klaenhammer, Jill Kloiber, Joseph Knoepke, Kristen Koffski, Tim Komatz, Stephen Kovarik, Angie Krings, Darlene Kroll, Nathan 134 Freshmen Lamp, Lori Langendorf, Bradley Lee, Donald Lee, Patricia Leininger, Richard Lilledahl, Jenni Limburg, Mark Lindroth, Elizabeth Loc, Barbara Loye, Pauia Lueth, Carole Mackenthun, Sharion Magrane, Scott Marquardt, Brett Mashuga, Brian Mattox, Leigh McDougali, Sue McElderry, Susann McGaughey, Sharon McGraw, Natalie McNeil, Maureen Metzen, Jeffrey Meyer, Karl Mielka, John Mitchell, Lisa Mitchell, Michelle Moe, Cathy Moen, Darla Mohs, Jodi Molstrom, Shelly Montei, Sally Morem, Ann Morris, Tracey Munson, Dawn Muyres, Irene Navratil, Allan Freshmen 135 Nelson, Christine Nelson, Tamala Newstrom, Dean Noren, lisa Oliver, Gala Ollila, Cameron Olson, Dencen Olson, Jeff Olson, Julie Opland, Deborah Pajari, Larry Panek, Kimberly Parker, Daniel Pederson, Carey Pole, Michael Pensec, Danielle Perteet, Devin Peterson, Anne Pfeffer, Peter Phyle, John Possis, Constantine Preiss, Charles Quan, Minh Raboin, Kipp Raetz, Deborah Rein, Carl Rathje, Tim Reagan, John Reeve, Scott Renkly, Glen Rixmann, Brad Robertson, Ruth Rorem, Cindy Roy, Kristin Rude, Wendy Ruud, Vicki 136 Freshmen Ryan, Kathleen Saulsbury, Maria Schilling, Angela Schmidt, Mary Schmidtke, Sandra Schroer, Andrew Schue, Scott Schultz, Chris Sharp, Steve Skar, Melanie Skurdalsvold, Ann Soderberg, Wendi Solem, Michelle Spence, Amy Spoolmari, Steve Stahnke, Pete Starr, Trudell Stauber, Karen Stenshoel, Marit Stergios, Joe Stoeckli, Lisa Strachota, Bruce Stumpf, Erich Swanson, Brian Swanson, Julie Swanson, Rebecca Swenson, Steve Syke, Kathe Taff, Scott Tam, Siu-Yue Tardif, Randy Teply, Blaine Terrio, Paul Thomas, Jill Thronson, Jody Tietz, Candy i Freshmen 137 Tocko, Michael Trost, Kathy Turenne, Tom Tysk, Karin Ueland, Dennis Undestad, Jeff Urness, Sheila Utecht, Jerome Wacker, Christine Wagenbach, Paul Wagner, Michael Waldrop, Marsha Walsh, Roxanne Wangsit, Dewijanli Warhol, Matt Wengler, Lisa Wenzel, Wynne Westland, Sharon Whaley, Gary Willis, Britt Wilson, Robb Wippich, Dorelee Witsoe, Cheryl Woebke, Leo Ziemann, Suzanne Zimmerman, Angela Zuzek, Mark Burlow, Nicholas Carey, James Counts, Deborah Dinucci, Kurt Duckson, Greg Erickson, Todd Farley, Rob Fish, Andrew NOT PICTURED Gatto, Steve Her, Houa Herzog, Patrick Hoffman, Ericca Huseby, Kari Johnson, Greg Johnson, Rachel Jorgenson, Mitchell Krapf, Caroline Krueger, Scott Kuether, David Le, Hoang Lufkin, Janice Luttman, Traci McDermid, Quentin Molla, Emmebet Monette, James Murphy, Karen Ng, Bee Ng, Lam Pederson, Kirk Peterson, Jane Peterson, Paul Pierce, Amy Pirner, Gregory Rask, Polly Rathje, Daniel Schroeder, Susan Shephard, Elisabeth Silrum, Irwin Stark, Greg Starkka, Stacey Thiem, Mark Thompson, Mark Wandmacher, Debra Wineberg, Todd 138 Freshmen Aamot, Mark Abul-Hajj, Ramzi Aloyoni, Mohammed Altenburg, Andrew Anderson, David Anderson, Harold Anderson, Heidi Anderson, Michael Anderson, Michelle Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Scott Anderson, Thomas Anderson, Todd Baglio, Mike Baker, Gary Bakke, Cheryl Balzer, Debra Baumgartner, Lisa Belfiori, Jim Belsheim, Darilyn Benson, Daniel Birnbaum, Duane Blake, William Boehm, Kenneth Boeskool, Gwynne Boucha, Nicole Bowerman, Robert Bowman, Trade Brown, Priscilla Brown, Valerie Burow, Betsy Buseth, Jim Casper, Gail Cazett, Julie Chmelik, Greg Clausen, Elizabeth Sophomores 139 Clough, Greg Cowan, Jeff Cowan, Lucinda Craft, Michelle Cromartie, Wilhelmina Dahl, Hanne Danielson, Steve Dekaniek. Martin Dembouski, Mark Detlefsen, Anne Dietz, Peter Dow, Mary Drake, David Driscoll, Amy Dunkel, Jeff Dunn, Jeff Litrheim, Marie Emanuel, Todd Englund, Tammy Erickson, Ben Evanson, Sarah Farrington, Susan Finsrud, Scott Fjellman, Lee Foss, Brad Genia, Jim Greeder, Coral Guenzel, Rebecca Guernsey, Pat Gulick, Jeff Gusdal, Nolan Hagen, Mike Haglund, Paul Halonen, Anne Hanson, Brian Harris, Brian 140 Sophomores Hart, Brenda Hatfield, Beth Hegseth, Cynthia Heil, Mike Heimerl, James Herzan, Sandra Hobbs, Lisa Holman, Christopher Holmquist, Michael Howard, Renee Howes, Mark Humola, Renee James, Mei Lee Jarosak, Kathy Jensen, Cheryl Johns, Mike Johnson, Chris Johnson, Julie Johnson, Michael Johnson, Nancy Johnson, Patty Johnson, Rachel Johnson, Tara Johnson, Todd Karels, Leah Kennedy, Shea Killien, Rick Kindwall, James Koenck, Terry Krueger, Diane Kwiecien, Paul Lamppa, Jaclynn Larson, Kevin Larson, Lee Anne Lee, Diane Lee, Jesse Sophomores 141 Leikam, Mark Lillejord, David Lindgren, Ria Lowe, Diane Luehrs, Gretchen Lund, Pete Lundeen, Dale Lundquist, Kristin Mandel, Karen Marlow', David Martinson, Lisa McCleery, Thomas McClellan, Bill McDonald, Mark McGlynn, Patrick McNevin, Patricia McPhillipS, Tony Meffert, Mark Menuey, Scott Meyer, Caroline Miller, Tom Miorana, Sue Mjorud, Kara Moffat, Mark Molla, Amelia Molla, Solomon Moon, Jin-Mi Moran, Douglas Moritz, Michelle Moritz, Valerie Mracek, Karroll Munsell, Mary Nagel, Scott Nerhus, Tim Ness, Richard Nicsen, Barbara 142 Sophomores O'Brien, Debi Ofsthun, Joel Olsen, Mike Olson, Kristen Olson, Todd Olsson, Steve Opsahl, Angel Ott, Tom Oxford, Christine Paar, Pamela Palosaari, Karen Parker, Daniel Pearson, Gregg Pendergast, Lynn Pestka, Lisa Peters, John Peterson, Bruce Peterson, Jeffreys Peterson, Rae Phillips, Thomas Pierson, Nancy Pino, Mark Poeschel, Tom Rasmussen, Brian Reed, Lynn Reens, Heleena Reycraft, Thomas Richter, Anne Rider, Tammy Rissanen, Keith Roe, Jack Rog, Margaret Rudjord, Elisabet Sabo, Karin Saukerson, Kay Schlief, Tom Sophomores 143 Schmitz, Brad Scholl, Wayne Scinto, Deborah Scofield, Melissa Selsvold, John Settergren, Kristin Shaw, Dana Shields, Steve Simons, Julie Skjegstad, Carol Smith, Barbara Smith, Christine Smith, Sue Spears, Carol Spilzack, Connie Stark, John Sullivan, Neal Szabla, Julie Teeter, Rick Terpening, Tom Testa, Debbie Thompson, Diane Thomsen, Jim Thorson, Chris Thorson, Jon Tutland, Guy Tuve, Chris Ulseth, Pam VanEsses, Kathy Vanneste, John Wahlberg, John Wallace, Melissa Wallinga, John Weis, Todd West, Dale Westerlund, Becky 144 Sophomores NOT PICTURED Arndt, Tammy Asnake, Seblework Bartuah, Andy Bloomstrom, Gregc Bump, Jeff Carlson, Peter Cleland, Joyce Cyprian, Carol Dalluge, Dave Danielson, Richard Dionne, Marie Erickson, Daniel Gfrerer, Linda Heaney, Dwight Hill, Catherine Hodge, Sharon Holum, Sharon Kopitski, Kimberly Lacombe, Edmund Lemieux, Michael Magnuson, Richard Majerus, Stacey Marchand, Timothy May, Bradley McDonald, William McMeel, Edward Menier, Heather Morrow, Cheri Nallick, Scott Nelson, Cindy Nelson, Nanette Ntseane, Sibalala Ose, Paul Patterson, Lisa Porter, Mitchell Privette, D'Anne Rhoades, James Rogers, Katherine Sattler, Matthew Thayer, Susan Thompson, Janet Tollefson, Mark Vorland, Andrew Winterhalter, Ron Wood, Nancy Woods, Charlene Yousef, David Sophomores 145 Abrams, David Alemu, Emmebet Ambrose, Ron Amman, Brian Anderson, Kim Anderson, Timothy Asfaw, Meheret Astrom, Andreas Augsbury, John Augustine, Kevin Auran, Peter Ayers, Kathleen Baglcy, Greg Balafas, Maria Baldwin, Daniel Barrett, Patrick Becicka, Alan Becquer, Joseph Benson, Paul Berg, Susan Bcrgh, Philip Bernard, Bonnie Bernd, Kellet Berry, Mike Blegen, Allen Blexrud, Steve Boege, Tina Bolson, Kristi Bond, Theresa Boquist, Janet Brcmseth, Mark Brock, Gary Buan, Charity Burden, Michael Burkhart, Joy Bushong, Kelley 146 Juniors Callister, David Carlson, Greg Carlson, Mark Carlson, Suzanne Carney, Maureen Carson, Teresa Casanova, Paul Cervenka, Sherry Chaffee, Bruce Christopherson, Daie Couture, Daniel Couture, Gene Crannell, Crystal Cress, Dan Czech, Mark Dale, Heidi Dale, Liv DeGeyndt, Cindy Domaas, Richard Dooley, Kathleen Dorn, Priscilla Duffy, Colleen Dunn, Connie Edstrom, John Eiandt, Carmen Engelmann, Keith Erickson, Lisa Erickson, Rollin Eskierka, Edward Espeland, Susan Evans, Roderick Fagel, Joyce Fahl, Marlys Fairbanks, Trudy Fardig, Peter Field, Paula Juniors 147 Fitzgerald, Rory Flak, David Flaten Jeanne I ord, Douglas Frazier, John Frederick, Logan French, Robert Fricderichs, Laurie Fuller, Sharon Gaarc, Thomas Gawtry, Melody Gerber, Dawn Gilbertson, Karolyn Gillette, Linda Gilmore, Michael Gliva, Steven Goddard, Greg Goergen, Mitchell Grillo, Rob Groves, Franklin Guenther, Lezlie Gunderson, Paul Gustafson, Clay Gustafson, Lori Gustafson, Lynn Haack, Barbara Haeska, Christopher Hall, Thomas Hanson, Martha I lanus, Sharleen Harrisville, Carol Hawks, Lee Hayes, Maronica Hedberg, Daniel Hedrick, Jay Henke, Thomas 148 Juniors Hermen, Sue Herzog, Mark Hofstad, Cheri Hoyez, Julie Hsiao, David Hubbard, Todd Huemoeller, Ron Huff, David Jacobson, Erik Jared, Dawn Johnson, Bonnie Johnson, Dave Johnson, Lisa Johnson, Sandra Johnson, Shelly Jones, Steve Juve, Pam Kentopp, Theresa Khayyat, Muneer Kienbaum, Bob Kindem, Mikal Kingsley, Ath Kisaka, Justin Knutson, Carol Kosek, Carrie Kuga, Nobi Kuross, Kathy Lafond, Mike Lambert, Nanette LaPorte, James LaPorte, Lori Larsen, Monica Larson, Janet Lassonde, Mark Latterell, Susan Leach, Tammy Juniors 149 Lee, Steven Lefebvre, Michelle LeGarde, Amy Lemley, Cheryl Lewis, Ellen Lindell, Luann Luke, Jeff MacDonald, Lynn Mackey. Nancy Madden, Margaret Maertens, James Malloy, Daniel Manwarren, Tony Marvin, Dan Mcgorden, Mary Meier, Wendy Melgaard, Rebecca Menzhuber, Jana Mickelson, Michael Mills, Mike Mitchell, Avalyn Morgan, Pat Mracek, Karla Munkittrick, Ronald Murphy, Joy Myers, Jay Nelson, Denise Nelson, John Nordness, Darlene Novoselac, Thomas Novak, James Odland, Cathy Okerstrom, Norm Olson, Kari Olstad, Jennifer Osell, Tammy 150 Juniors Oslund, Greg Page, Addie Patten, Christi Patz, Mike Pederson, Tamra Pellinen, Nansi Pera, Robin Pederson, Regan Peterson, Brenda Peterson, Larry Peyton, Pam Pfabe, Becky Phelps, Gene Pirner, Mike Plate, Douglas Poeschel, Tony Rainelli, Richard Rambow, Gloria Randall, Nanette Rath, Charles Reinhart, Bill Reinhold, Ken Riddle, Linda Rolloff, Denise Rowley, Carol Sandin, John Schley, Heather Schlieff, Jeff Schoeppach, Doran Scholten, Carla Schouweiler, Kaye Schrader, Mark Schueller, Carolyn Schwartz, Lisa Seeger, Marjorie Seitz, Sherry Juniors 151 Seyfert, Sam Shaskey, David Shoemaker, Kellie Sinjem, Charles Smith, Cathy Smrekar, Bob Snyder, Becky Solberg, Tim Spaulding, Doug Spinier, Doug Spit er, Rhonda Spoolman, Kathy Sprengcr, Serena Sprogis, llze Steffen, David Steinmetz, Erik Steinmetz, Jeff Strating, Kay Svac, Lisa Swanberg, Terri Swanson, Noel Swenson, Mark Swiggum, Faye Taylor, Jean Thompson, Kevin Thompson, Paul Thompson, Sue Thorson, Pete Tifft, Kathy Tjaden, Mike Tollefson, Tracy Tungseth, Teresa Tuttle, Bill Voth, Sheri Wagner, Heather Welch, Marjorie I West, David White, Becky Whiterabbit, Joanne Wick, Ken Woelfe!, Valerie Worth, Lisa Yang, Han-Yun Zimmeriran, Kay Zuzek, John Adams, Sara Angier, Catherine Billings, Jill Bonshire, Reid Brandt, Renee Braun, Scott Cain, Allison Campbell, Jon Chinamano, Josiah Clark, Gregory Cronin, Dennis Dahl, Daniel Darling, Michael Davenport, Tracey Dykstra, Christopher Eshbach, Amy NOT PICTURED Eshete, Samuel Ettesvold, Gwen Fitzgerald, Sean Flanders, Patrick Flaten, Debra Gaare, Randall Genia, Anthony Gilbertson, Loren Gray, Janice Groebner, Mary Gullickson, Anne Hanson, Daniel Harelstad, Wayne Howe, Steven Hurley, Patrick Jones, Eddie Karpan, Quinn Knoll, Kathryn Kramer, Kevin Kremer, Kathleen Larson, Dean Lema, Vincent Lindell, Laurie Love, Gretchen Mayfield, Thomas McDonough, Elizabeth Mclean, Molly Michaelis, Mary Moore, Cameron Muckenhirn, Diane Munsterteiger, Martha Murray, Stephen Nelson, Kathryn Newman, Brian Niemi, Joanna Olson, Karen Olson, Lisa Opsahl, Suzanne Peters, Timothy Pinger-Trosvik, Kathleen Plumb, John Powell, Margaret Reinhart, Heidi Reinking, Philip Riley, Michael Sapp, Gregory Siefferman, Christina Soderstrom, Krista Steinke, Richard Stewart, Selena Stockmo, Dana Storm, Jayne Swanson, Mark Thomas, Janet Thompson, Judith Thompson, Scott Torres, Jennifer Weber, Kurt Weidner, Tom Wente, Matthew Wolf, Donna Yazbeck, John Juniors 153 THE CLASS OF 1984 Lori Allaman Karen Altmann Kyle Anderson Music -Elementary Education Marketing Bloomington, MN Center City, MN White Bear Lake, MN Bruce Arvold Kim Asleson Michael Auran Chemistry Accounting Finance Accounting Alexandria, MN New Ulm, MN St. Paul, MN Mary Barbe Nursing Edina, MN Rebecca Bartlett Elementary Education Blaine, MN Danielle Bartz Communications Roseville, MN Seniors 155 jill Beck Communications Bloomington, MN Robyn Bergquist Psychology So. St. Paul, MN Margo Berntson Music Therapy Adams, ND Janet Berven Nursing Golden Valley, MN Margaret Blobaum Art Anchor, IL Michael Bodnarczuk Political Science St. Paul, MN Kevin Boettcher Psychology Albert Lea, MN Joni Boris Nursing Brooklyn Park, MN Renee Brandt Communications Willmar, MN 156 Seniors Carmela Brown Paul Burow Loretta Lively-Chown Communications History English Lake Elmo, MN Minneapolis, MN Farmington, MN Kay Cook Political Science Minneapolis, MN Tammy Cragg Biology Chemistry Minneapolis, MN Brent Crego Marketing Orr, MN Tove Dahl Teresa Dahlem J. Sarah Dahlgren English Physical Education History Secondary Education White Bear Lake, MN Morris, MN St. Louis Park, MN Seniors 157 Susan Dolan Account ing Finance Tracy, MN Jcannine Dube Elementary Education Minneapolis, MN Dyanne Drake Social Work Spooner, Wl Daniel Ehresmann Biology Minneapolis, MN John Drechsel History St. Paul, MN Cynthia Eicher Home Economics St. Paul, MN Cheryl Eikenberry Biology Bloomington, MN Mark Eisenbacher Psychology Hibbing, MN Sandra Engel Social Science Howard Lake, MN 158 Seniors Carmen Engelking Biology Chemistry Cottage Grove, MN John Ennen Marketing Brooklyn Center, MN Anne Marie Erickson Psychology St. Paul, MN Valerie Erlanson Elementary Education Cannon Falls, MN Kari Everson Psychology Hixton, Wl Kristen Everson Social Work Golden Valley, MN Sarah Foley Home Economics Anoka, MN David Fowkes Physical Education Arvada, CO Miki Futakuchi Linguistics Komatsu-City, Japan Seniors 159 Ann Gabrielson History Religion Litchfield, MN Anthony Gardner Political Science St. Paul, MN Michael Gilmore Accounting Finance Econ. Excelsior, MN John Gisselquist Political Science Richfield, MN Ann Glover Elementary Education Mankato, MN Lori Graham Nursing Roberts, VVI Annette German Business Management Richfield, MN James Glasoe Physical Education Plymouth, MN James Graybill Marketing St. Paul, MN 160 Seniors Roger Griffith Business Adm. Accounting Shakopee, MN Johnson Gwaikolo Accounting Brooklyn Park, MN Kevin Haugstad Mathematics Preston, MN Karen Grobe Elementary Education Bloomington Jonathan Gusdal Philosophy St. Petersburg, EL Sharalyn Hackbarth French lnternational Relations Cokato, MN Miles Haugen Elementary Education Wanamingo, MN Wanda Hemphill English Studio Art Billings, MT John Herman Spanish Princeton, MN Seniors 161 Lori Herzan Biology Chemistry Minnetonka, MN David Hoffman Chemistry St. Paul, MN Gregory Holden Biology Minneapolis, MN Florence Flu Psychology Hong Kong Kris Huber Political Science Richfield, MN Elizabeth Ingersoll Music Richfield, MN Karen Jensen Misook Ji Christine Johnson Chemistry Religion Studio Art Forest Lake, Mn Seoul, Korea Minneapolis, MN 162 Seniors Connie Johnson Studio Art Cambridge, MN Rachel A. Johnson Nursing Minneapolis, MN Kent Karnick Marketing Boyceville, Wl Shawn Kop Biology Chemistry Hector, MN Karl Kruse Biology Eagan, MN Katharine Kuchera Biology Welch, MN Deborah LaLiberte Mathematics Computer Science Minneapolis, MN Ronald Lammert Finance Accounting Coon Rapids, MN Marlene Lamoure-Urbach Business Administration Minneapolis, MN Seniors 163 Donna Lewis Social Work Minneapolis, MN Richard Liedholm English History Minneapolis, MN Patti Lloyd International Bus. Ad. Bloomington, MN Loni Loftness Elementary Education Kenyon, MN Perry Madsen Philosophy English St. Paul, MN Kari Marsh Psychology Scottsdale, AZ Laurie Lindell Business Administration Minneapolis, MN jill Lovberg Physical Education Minneapolis, MN Thomas Marshall English Fridley, MN 164 Seniors Kimberly Mart Accounting Roseville, MN Beth Mattison Music Lamberton, MN Deborah Mielke Finance Accounting New Brighton, MN Michael Miller Physical Education Greenbush, MN Charles Morris Psychology Blaine, MN Laurie Motz Business Finance Richfield, MN Paul Mueller Chemistry Winona, MN Anthony Munsterman Music Dawson, MN Stephen Murry Economics Business Ad. Lakeville, MN Seniors 165 Meret Nash Business Finance Edina, MN Brian Newman Business Administration St. Paul, MN Cindi Nieuwendorp Sociology Sioux City, IA Kathryn Nelson Business Administration Anoka, MN Randal Nelson Psychology Minneapolis, MN Evan Newton Quantitative Methods Minneapolis, MN Kimberly Niedorf History Hinckley, MN Jennifer Nordstrom Music Performance Bismarck, ND Laurie Ofstedal Communications Walker, MN 166 Seniors Michael Oian International Business Brooklyn Park, MN Ellen Okerstrom Physical Education Plymouth, MN Kim Olsen Elementary Education Seymour, Wl Lisa Olson Sociology Osseo, MN Mary Olson Social Work Excelsior, MN Michelle O'Malley Finance Accounting So. St. Paul, MN Bruce Palmquist Amy Pearson Tamara Pederson Physics Elementary Education Music Therapy Minneapolis, MN Welch, MN Minneapolis, MN Seniors 167 Douglas Perry Theater Arts Howard Lake, MN Lisa Pcttersen Elementary Education Luck, VVI Paul Quehl Business Administration West St. Paul, MN Elizabeth Peterson Social Work Stillwater, MN Todd Peterson Business Ad Economics Eagan, MN Thomas Pierce Sociology Communications Brooklyn Center, MN Dana Pitann Art History Burnsville, MN Jeffrey Quinnell Communications Northfield, MN Nancy Raaum Psychology Burnsville, MN 168 Seniors Shanta Ramkissoon Biology Georgetown, Guyana Cynthia Reed Social Work St. Paul, MN John Reents Social Science St. Paul, MN Diane Reule Psychology Bismarck, ND Curtis Rice Philosophy Austin, MN Susan Richmond Communications Wilmington, DE Rhonda Riesberg Steven Rixe Lisa Rykken Business Ad. Economics Social Science Education Theater Arts Elk River, MN New Hope, MN Coon Rapids, MN Seniors 169 Fumihiko Saito Sociology Tokyo, Japan Dawn Salazar Chemistry Bloomington, MN Deborah Schermann Sociology Minneapolis, MN Curtis Schewe Physical Education No. St. Paul, MN Pamela Schey Mathematics Hutchinson, MN Nancy Schlueter Communications Hutchinson, MN Wanda Schoeppach Health-Physical Ed. Corrective Therapy Belgrade, MN Gay Schuessler Music Therapy Roseville, MN Julie Schuette Psychology Minneapolis, MN 170 Seniors Roy Schwartz Business Ad. Communications Minneapolis, MN Beth Serum Elementary Education Mondovi, Wl Patrick Sir Marketing Cresco,IA Stephanie Sligo Psychology Wayzata, MN Steven Solberg Physics Harlan, IA Heidi Sontag Art Minneapolis, MN James Speich Metro-Urban Studies Minneapolis, MN Lisa Steele Physical Education Cedar, MN Mark Steinbruckner Biology St. Paul, MN Seniors 171 Jayne Storm French Richfield, MN Renay Strenger Physical Education Mahtomedi, MN Sarah Strickland Elementary Education Minneapolis, MN Michael Strong Political Science Fridley, MN Mark Swanson Business Ad. Spring Lake Park, MN Thomas Sween Psychology Golden Valley, MN Kristen Swendseid Art History Studio Art Edina, MN Sally Swenson Business Management Minneapolis, MN LaNae Taff Communications Coon Rapids, MN 172 Seniors Terese Taylor Physical Education Buffalo Lake, MN Pamela Tostenson Accounting Finance Bloomington, MN Cherie Tracy Music-Education Roseville, MN Joan Twiton Sociology Barneveld, Wl Linda Ulseth Music Performance Minneapolis, MN Cher Vang Social Work St. Paul, MN Lynn Viebahn Psychology Minneapolis, MN Tina Voelker Psychology Apple Valley, MN Jennifer Wandersee Russian Studies Springfield, MN Seniors 173 Myles Weber Political Science Russian Studies Virginia, MN Brenda Weflen Elementary Education Farmington, MN Doris Weis Psychology Cambridge, MN Daniel Westrum Physics Minneapolis, MN Judith White Mathematics Blaine, MN Michelle Wilker Elementary Education Owatonna, MN Anita Yanisch Accounting Finance Cambridge, MN Jay Ziemann Political Science Marshall, MN Jeffrey Zweifel Political Science Marshall, MN 174 Seniors even Howe bmmunlcatiofis rooklyn Park,;MN Dlitical cienCj lymouth, MN ’ , v: ul, MN � heret Asfaw Mathematics Bloomington, M Dino Balafas Computer Scie Edina, MN Donna Berry Nursing Roseville, MN Paula Blegcn Biology Ogilvie, MN Gregory Bloomstrom Political Science Woodbury, MN J ( j ilice Browne lusic Therapy titkin, MNH )onald Brow e herapw MN tusic Duluth Charity Buan Psycho ogy Minneapolis MN )$herri (Christ anson Elementary Education 'Coon Rapids, MN - Barbara Daiker Nursing NOT PICTURED Paul Domaas Biology Brooklyn Center, MN Marjorie Duske Lori Gustafson Ait History Brenda Hansen English . ;i( svc. JIB;- Speech i|| Waverly, MN ;jn Bloomington, MN nff i Curtis Eischens Mattha Hanson Physical Education ffitfjl' Social Work Will mar, MN 1 .1 La Meta, CA Mark Engelhardt Brian Ha e Business Administration English Minneapolis, MN Minneapolis, MN Deborah Engen Timothy Heitmar Elementary Education Music Golden Valley, MN St. Paul, MN Kevin Erickson Psychology Olivia, MN james Finch Business Administration Osseo, MN Sean I it geraj Communicati Bloomington, Barbro l oss Nursing 1370 Asker Nila Frank Physical Educl Minneapolis, M Glen Gilbertson Computer Bloom M on arie Johnson ufsing t opkins MN tm I P lillip Johnson Business Administration 'oomirigton, fvlN nda Keis Nursing S . Paul, MN Seniors 175 k Daniel Kerkvlict Business AdnjinisvaVibi Owatonna, MN - � Amy Shih Nursing St. Anthony,. V Amy Newsmom Bloorningttm IV Kristi Olsen- Nursing Minneapolis, Lynn Krueger Nursing St. Paul, MN ler Olsen B e I i n ! I mentary Education ' nnandale, MN feland Strachar . Business Administration • .iieanolis, MN .s Admini Hue Pham Business Minneapolis, MN aison ington, MN Michael Pickett English Hopkins, MN Margaret Powell Psychology Eagan, MN Faye Swiggum Psychology Northfield, M more l.ebaron rsittg nneapolis, MN •hia Lerick James Tabor Accounting Crystal, MN Daniel Privcttc Physical Education Duluth, MN r TftfJps Lucas Communications So. At. Paul, MN Minneapolis MN Jeffrey Theilm.inn Michele Reid Nursing Rogers, MN Diane Mackcreth Social vVork Buffalo, MN Heidi Reinhart Linda Mungelsen Psychology Circle Pines, MN rim I Walters Social Work Barbara Wrensh Linda Meyer Business Administration liden Prairie, MN Kurt Weber , NaturaHw wnce Minneapolis, MN Communications Minnetonka, MN John Miklya Communications So. St. Paul, MN Mary Riley Nursing Minneapolis, MN , f ri i Michael Riley Communications International Falls, MN Gail Morland Psychology Burnsville, MN Jodell Savino Physical Education St. Paul, MN Nelson : Therapy ?, MN oday comes with us wherever we go — it is al- ways a part of us. Someday you will look back over where you have been and remember — You were here. 178 Finishing Touch Finishing Touch 179 180 Finishing Touch aking the decision to go to college was easy. Deciding which college to attend was not so easy. Helping to sort through all the confusion were these people — Admissions. As we progress from freshmen to seniors, we often forget the admissions counsel- or who was our f irst contact with Augsburg. We see Admissions as sort of a tour guide service, but their rote at Augsburg is much more than that. Augsburg's admissions counselors travel all over the country counselling prospective students on the advantages that Augsburg has to offer. They Brought You Here Finishing Touch 181 182 Finishing Touch F riendship cannot be measured by silver or gold. It A is a priceless gift that is cherished on through life. One of the most important times in life is the beginning of a true lasting friendship. Augsburg Col- lege has served as a beginning point for many relation- ships. Being thrown together as freshmen, having the same feelings of loneliness, homesickness, and anxi- ety, we’ve found ourselves turning to one another for strength and security. Friends will often change many things in your life in a positive way. When you’re in a good mood talk- ing to a friend makes you feel even better. If you’re feeling down and depressed, it is always good to know you have someone who cares about you. By taking the time to share, friends can change the out- come of bad times. Finishing Touch 183 ttidying at Augsburg College has become a benefit cost ratio where the benefit is the grade and the cost is the time and effort in- volved. As long as the ratio remains above one, everything is satisfac- tory. However, let it drop below one and the Augsburg student is likely to slack off and concentrate on oth- er things. With ever-increasing de- mands, time-budgeting has become the major method of getting every- thing done. Labs, classes, and seminars are just part of the studying regimen at Augsburg. This does not mention the long hours in the library or in the computer room. Exams and term papers are a fact of life, and the fact that they usually are due all on the same day is only standard operating procedure. Putting things off until the last minute, or more than likely, just not being able to get to it until then, leads to the inevitable all- nigliter. This Augsburg institution needs no explanation at all, as soon enough it becomes familiar to all students. 184 Finishing Touch Finishing Touch 185 r Wfhen it's all over; the exam taken, the paper typed, t ie project fin- ished, the grades deter- mined; it's time to sit back and relax — but not for long. Soon enough it starts again. Nearing The End? Finishing Touch 187 188 Finishing Touch hroughout this book, we have concentrated on you, the stu- dent. You are what makes Augsburg what it is. But let's face it, Augsburg has been around a long time. It has seen generations of students, each with new ideas and goals. Incorpo- rate these ideas and goals with Augsburg’s rich store of traditions, and the diversity of the surrounding community and you get a unique blend of elements that draws stu- dents from around the world. This is Augsburg and you are here. I Finishing Touch 189 1984 AUGSBURGIAN STAFF Co-Editors: Kevin Boettcher. Cheryl Eikenberry . 1' | Competition: Shar Hanus ,i Faces: Sharon Westlund Fine Arts: Joy Burkhart Religious Life: Mary Findell Sketches: Bruce Larson Special Events: Becky Melgaard Student Society: Crystal Crannell V Staff: Roxanne Walsh. Kelli Zogleman Photographers: Margaret Bergquist. Ameha Molla. Fumi Saito. Kay Sehouuteiler, Sheila Urnesq, Andy Vorland Publisher's Rep.: Pat Heinlen The End ' ' he end of another year. The end of an- other book. For most of the staff, this was our second year working together and. while It wasn’t any easier, at least we had a better grasp of the basics. Including breaking in rookie staffers and reps. Despite the hard work and long hours, the staff, along with our rep., Pat Heinlen, have helped make this year an enjoyable and memorable one for us as editors. We would like to thank our staff, whose names are too many to type out. We appreci- ate their dedication and efforts to remain In- terested while waiting for pictures to use In completing their sections. We would also like to thank Herff Jones' Andy Arceneaux and Pat Heinlen for their expertise, enthusiasm, and cooperation in helping us put together the best Augsburglan ever. As you turn the pages of this book, you will slowly ruffle through the days of your past. Then you'll be there. Kevin L. Boettcher. Cheryl J. Eikenberry 192 Finishing Touch From the desk of: Bonnie Wallace 612-330-1158 $9 f iAutA.lrroK- —