Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN)

 - Class of 1987

Page 1 of 184

 

Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1987 Edition, Cover
Cover



Page 6, 1987 Edition, Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 7, 1987 Edition, Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 6 - 7

Page 10, 1987 Edition, Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 11, 1987 Edition, Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 10 - 11

Page 14, 1987 Edition, Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 15, 1987 Edition, Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 14 - 15

Page 8, 1987 Edition, Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 9, 1987 Edition, Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 8 - 9
Page 12, 1987 Edition, Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 13, 1987 Edition, Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 12 - 13
Page 16, 1987 Edition, Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collectionPage 17, 1987 Edition, Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection
Pages 16 - 17

Text from Pages 1 - 184 of the 1987 volume:

THE AUGSBURGIAN 1986-87 Fall 6 Winter 36 Spring 70 Organizations 102 Faculty 118 Underclassmen 128 Seniors 150 The uniqueness of Augsburg College over the years has been the style of education that oc- curs. For it has been the calling of this college to assist students in appreciating the mysteries of God while extending their knowledge. A great number of our students have seen knowledge not as an end in itself, but as a means to a life of faith and service. Pastor Dave Wold (jMty 73121st Avenue South Minneapolis, Mn. 55454 2 utumn to winter, winter into spring, spring into summer, summer into fall, — So rolls the changing year, and so we change; Motion so swift, we know not that we move. ” he students of Augsburg are as intriguing as the classes them- selves. 5! 3 4 For memory has painted this perfect day with colors that never fade. And we find at the end of a perfect day, the soul of a friend we’ve made. Carrie Jacobs Bond 5 limb the moun- tains and get their good tidings. Na- ture’s peace will flow into you as sun- shine flows into trees. The winds will blow their own freshness into you, and the storms their energy, while cares will drop away from you like the leaves of autumn. Henry David Tho- reau 7 Living it Up Life in Mortensen. It's not like any other dorm. I visited Frontier Hall at the U, and I said I can't wait to get back to Mort! —Lau- ra Henning I feel like an armpit — and smell worse. — Pete Pfeffer We really trashed that door.” — Joe Stergios n. Ann iviinKs nosiesses. 2. Laura Henning 8c Tracy Sundstrom use scrubbing bubbles. 3. Joe and Pete conquer Edda House wood. 4. Kristin Eggerling, Miguel Lindgren — Home Sweet Mort. 5. The Sonya Uecker Telethon. 6. A view of Rho House. 8 Augsburg Style f Mortensen Tower, West Hall, and Annex Houses 9 Close Quarters Masanee Robinson and Laura Wei- land dig into a care package from Holland. Chris “Slick” Thalhuber wakes up Urness style. What do I miss most? I miss... oh I don't know ... well ... umm ... I don't know ... My mom's spinach ... just kidding! — Terri With- ers Thank God I wasn't trompin' around my room naked as usual. — Chris Thalhuber There are some peo- ple who are ouch! —Masanee Robinson 10 Mike Conklin lounges. Dena Everson on a study break. ‘ Peace and love is where it's at — man! — Kristine Petterson That's deep! — Dena Everson 11 Neal Malmberg and Dennis Carlson grin suspiciously. Kristine Petterson strums with a smile. Where Augsburg meets I bet you each of us could sit down, tell all of our troubles, and have a good cry.” — Professor Ron Palo- saari There are some things you can't learn in three times a week. It's like once and that's it!” — Barb Wester- lund How would you de- scribe the college center?” I wouldn't.” — Craig Peterson The greatest power a human being can have is to determine what will be remem- bered.” — Professor John Mitchell Casey Levi and Ron Palosaari relax and reca- pitulate. Joe Cook, Professor Diane Pike.and Leigh Mattox converse and contemplate. College Center and Quad Michelle Rolfs shows us her good mood. Fran Colleou stops for a snack and a smile. Barb Westerlund at home in the lounge. John Brady and Bob Telander broaden their artistic horizons. 13 From Pizza money It's a lot more work than study. — Cheryl Toenjes, Personnel Of- fice Security Booth. May I help you? — Kevin Coughlin Work study is neces- sary but not too fun. — Janet Lindell It's great with work study. You meet a lot of people but the pay could be just a little better. — Bert Burg- staller, Library Working on campus is convenient and helps you to see how the college works from all phases. — Traci Lutt- man, Financial Aid 14 to tuition payments work study pays the bills 1. Craig Landgraf has the bookstore blues. 2. Helen Sutherland provides security with a smile. 3. Kirsten Johnson serves it up at Saga. 4. Inger Frederiksen works rain, sleet, snow or cold. 5. Sue Moenck cashiers her way through college. 6. Wade Johnson and Doug Johnson play for big mon- ey. 15 Intramural Sports A step away from the pros The Flutes definitely were the better team. I felt good about the whole season be- cause we were a new team and we went all the way to the cham- pionship game. — Kevin Coughlin Why play volleyball? I want to have my pic- ture in the Augsburgian and be popular. — lone Lindquist Bruce Magnuson, lone Lindquist and the team Something Mean. 16 •hv Pete Pfeffer and his Skin Flutes defeat Kevin Cough- lin's Our A Team for the 1986 fall broomball cham- pionship. 17 Life on campus ins and outs of home away from home If we would have known we were going to be in a picture, our hair would have looked better.” — Sue Janchar, Laura Johnson, Melissa Staub I miss my own bed.” — Greg Hanson Just relax!” — Chris Lar- son I miss my mom!” — Jeff L-J Schroeder Sue, Laura, and Melissa show smiles. Greg Hanson snores, and Chris Larson irons. Jeff Schroeder's vacuum finesse. 18 1 1. Chris Hahn on a study break. 2. Darryl Carolly and Rob Pereira in their formal wear. 3. The Kim Trisko beauty salon — I accept walk-ins ' says Kim. 4. The pep band wonders if they can be peppy on a cold afternoon. 5. Brynn Mundahl — Augsburg copy queen. 19 HOMECOMING ... this year I almost beat Guernsey. I was half way through 1 1 White Castles when he was on 12 ... Since he is an alumni that means that I am the reigning Slider King! Sliders rule! — Dan Parker What's fun about Homecoming is getting everybody to- gether to go to all the different activities and singing with my sister! — Leigh Mattox 21 T THE ROBBER BRIDEGROOM Gary's innovativeness and creativity really rubs off on everyone he works with. Every production he does pro- jects a feeling of unity and fun.” — Dave Bicha Working on the fall show. The Robber Bridegroom, has been one of the best theatre experiences I have ever had. Gary Parker's creativity and his emphasis on cast unity really makes participating in his plays worthwhile.” — Birgit Olson “Bridegroon was a blast. The other ACTC schools may have the money and the facilities, but we have the ac- tors, directors, and a heck of a good time.” — Dan Nessel The one thing that I loved about The Robber Bridegroom is the spirit we aUhad. We had so much fun and so many laughs that it produced a high-spirted, great show.” — Darcey Engen “Robber Bridegroom was extraordinary in that we had to integrate so many elements of theatre-music, dance, a head in a trunk, and improvisation. It was such a full experience — well worth all the time invested.” —Anne Panning l..................... Cost Listing Jaimie Lockhart Clement Musgrove Salome Rosamund Little Harp Big Harp ......... Goat Goat's Mother Alrie ...... A Raven Residents .....Rob Knapp .....David Bicha ..... Darcev Engen ..... Anne Panning Dan Nessel ..... Jeffrey Scott Davis-Bates ..... Brian Larson ..... Birgit Olsen .....Chr« Larson .....Jill McGovern Karimarie Anderson Mark Cummmgs Davd DeBiieck Jocqu' Madison Davd Owens Kristrie Pettersen Toni Pomavrte Jonathan Stensiand Jennifer Trom 22 HALLOWEEN Hi Jim Grubs! Do you remember me!?!” — Ted Rein Punky and Pipi ... the perfect pair to party down!” —Steve Leddy and Mike Palosaari The navy — where Coke adds life, and real men travel in threesomes.” — Mike Acers 25 Planning, like campus life, is a mixture of work and fun. It's more fun when events go as well as they have this year. Thanks to the skill, drive, dedication, and sense of social purpose of the program commissioners, Jacquie Berglund, Dianne Holland, Chris Holman, Patty Lee, and Sue McDou- gall, it's been an exciting year filled with a lot of social interaction and great feelings. — Lisa Woodruff FOOTBALL: New coach builds program 28 We had a good set pro- gram with stability. We are looking to the future. With the strong nucleus in the new players and the dedicated coaches, we should have good results soon. — Scott Magrane It was the absolute worst season of my life!” — Drew Privette We had a tight team; we won as a team and we lost as a team. I am looking forward to next year.” — Scott Poes- chel Row 1: Mark Fuerstenberg. Bill Scott. Alex Gonzoles. Mike Beernink. Wade Johnson. Tierra Watkins. Paul Drucker. Joel Hanstad. Leonard Pesheck. Rich Bdhr. Neal Sullivan Row 2: Doug Baretz. Matt Staehhng. Joe Boyer. Scott Poschel. Jeff Ruserf. Darin Jobe. Chad McCartney. Mike Hmks. Ron Flesvig. Doug Bailey Row 3: Jay Brizel. Tim Suess. Scott Skjei. John Mayer. Coach Bill Hunstock. Reed Boltmann. John Fordon. Wade Keating. Pat Ebnet. Row 4: Jeff McCauley. Keith Schuman. Drew Privette. Eric Glennie. Scott Ma- grane. Jim Damiani. Row 5: Ass'f Tom Ross. Rory Brinkman. Terry Mockenthun, Eric Hanson. Mike Sofio. Ass't Mork Sando. Row 6: Ass't Greg Chme k. Sean McCoy. Kerry Owen. Tom Kerr. Sean Phillips. Ass't Art Meadowcroft. Row 7: Vance Wilson. Jeff Moylan. Pete Rinzel. Wade F. Johnson. Dennis Carlson. John Grindai, Doug D. Bailey. Neal Maimberg. Doug Syverson. Trainer Doug Nelson Not Pictured Mike Conklin. A great bunch of guys — too bad we couldn't have had a better season.” —- Vance Wilson It was a disappointing sea- son and one that we are not going to go through again (hopefully!).” — John Mayer It was fun at times. It was hard at times but the work put in will pay off next year.” — Terry Mackenthun VOLLEYBALL: Auggies claim but slip in I thougt we had a pretty good season. It was up and down but the victories that we had were good ones. — Keri Johnson We had a fun and successful season. Our highlights include winning two tournament championships and defeating Gustavus Adolphus, the top- ranked team in the MIAC. — Diane Houle Beating Gustavus and hand- ing them their only defeat of the season felt great! Next year with a strong team re- turning, we will be able to stand tall! — Melanie Her- rera We seemed to play better in tournaments. We kind of had our ups and downs but it was all worth the effort. — Barb Blomberg 1986 was a rebuilding year for us. We had a good overall season, but would have liked to finish higher in the confer- ence. — Marilyn Florian Row 1: Kim Craft. Melanie Herrera. Terra Paul. Oane Houle. Barb Blomberg. Kari Smith. Keri Johnson. Kim Malberg Row 2: Ass't Larry Mustful. Michelle Ndby. Cindy Wood. Lesley Johnson. Sally Hedman. Jane Stewart. Heidi Norman. Taunya Tinsley. Coach Mariyn Florian. two tournament championships, Ml AC standings 31 SOCCER ■ Women’s first Ml AC season 32 We improved more than any other team in the confer- ence. Next year we're going to be a team to reckon with.” — Mary Hall Row 1: Jana Locke. Diane Sideen. Mary Hall. Mickey Hesler. Janet McGrow. Janan Yousef. Tracey Andresen Row 2: Coach Mary Manderfeld. Steph Stolte. Tami Putratz. Tanya Wayne. Elisa Gusdal. Carolyn Ross Row 3: Jenni I edahi. Sue Bell. We lost! We had fun!” — Diane Sideen We had an exceptionally fun season. We are all ex- cited about the 87 team be- cause well be better than ever.” — Elisa Gusdal Playing soccer this past fall was a fun experience. We all worked hard and improved as individuals and as a team. We will be awesome next year!” — Carolyn Ross It was a new experience for me. Playing with new people who had different styles was exciting.” — Tracey Andre- sen It's good to see the wom- en's soccer program grow. With the addition of Coach Manderfeld their potential is outstanding.” — Jenni Lille- dahl sCo £ boaj?d jQnm mia SOCCER: Goals not reached, yet?! We knew we weren't going to win the conference be- cause there was a definite lack of depth. All we could do was to have fun and we did. The team is young and has enthusiasm and when they become more experienced they will have a season to talk about. — Robb Wilson This year's team was really fun to play with, especially the seniors. Hopefully next year we will have as much fun and improve our record. — Tom Olson We had problems scoring. Our defense played tough but lack of experience led to some mistakes that cost us. Some of the new players came on strong toward the end. With this past year of ex- perience, next season should be that much better ' — Hugh Peterson We got the hottest legs on campus! — Trygve Nystuen Row 1: Hugh Peterson. Row 2: Kirk Pederson. Darrell Klotzbach. Pot Hilger. Doug Johnson. Mike Thibodeau. Tom Otson. Trygve Nystuen. Row 3: Greg Baronon. Mark Pearson. Robb Wilson. Ramin Khonsarima, Joel Buckley, Todd Delong. Jakob Knutsen, Mike Acers. Coach Doug Carlson. Not Pictured: Adel Al Sikaiey. Gert Burgstaller. Tim Bunnell. 35 weet bird! Thy bow’r is evergreen, thy sky is ever clear.Thou hast no sorrow in thy song, no winter in thy year! John Logan ... 37 yi.1 Dave and Dave display the fine art of eating. Mark shows his Chin Wag smile. Kristin Sjostrom in after dinner bliss. Blaine Tepley tries to convince Craig Peterson to abstain from Saga. Lisa Brakke would rather look out the window. Commons Chin Wag a.k.a. Saga and the Gag If I wasn't an RA, I wouldn't eat here. — Kevin Coughlin Saga may not be the best, but it's a stable food supply. — Brad Foss We wish we could work at the Chin Wag fryer. — Dave DeB- lieck and Dave Bicha Hmmm. Tuna. — Mark Zuzek Kevin, Chris Hill, Joni Bastable, Jenny Ohlin, and Chris Thalhuber ham it up. Scott Poeschel likes to eat with his eyes closed. Brad Foss eats alone. Mark Cummings contemplates and masti- cates. 41 The Weight Room where Augsburg goes to sweat Everybody in my house gives me s— because I have such skinny legs. If I would have had shorts on ... I would have been great. If I only had legs like Paul Norman. — Mike Palosaari Mike contemplates weights. Dennis Carlson shows his stuff. Steve Leddy with his best grimace. Mary Hall gives it the old heave ho. Gert Burgstaller flexes. Jennifer Robertson smiles while she lifts. Jeff Roth looks mean. 43 Tm a computer wom- an? What can I say. — Beth Lahti How's it going? Baaaad. I'm so frus- trated with mid- terms. — Jeannie Shaughnessy The computer room. It's like rush, rush, rush. — Ann Bogren Finals have got to be the closest thing to hell on earth. — Todd Steenson 44 I'm a chemical engi- neering major. I'm try- ing to get handy on a computer because it will be very useful. — Aina Andrianothahina Mixing Work and Play computer room and game room Beth Lahti and Todd Steenson at the keyboards. Aina has all he needs — a computer and some tunes. Jeannie Shaughnessy takes a study and smile break. Matt Haws, Chad Whiting, and Steve Toddie: pinball wizards. Sue He- kala and Jean Justeson aren't concentrating on their next shot. 45 Homework, Homework “I have nothin' better to do on a Friday night at 9:30 ' — Susie No- leen I've never been on death row, but I think it probably feels like I feel now. — Dan Aune The week before fin- als is hell frozen over — literally. — Bob Te- lander I just read 100 pages. I think my eyes are go- ing to fall out of my head. — Michelle Ell- ingson Sue Thao, Jeff Bates, T. Watkins. Susie, and Dan immersed in the books. give us a study break Education Goes Beyond It works like a gyro- scope. We're giving each other rides. — Mike Batman I'm really excited for this test. Is that too weird? — Sue Moenck What are TR's? Tour Romances. Happens every band tour. — Sue Young Mike demonstrates physics principles. Nikki would rather eat the squid than dissect it. Sue Moenck and Jackie Nauman love Schu- bert! Jenny Peterson shapes and molds. Dissecting maniac Paul Ter- rio. Deb Opland tickles ivory. 48 Four Walls and a Prof what Auggies study outside of class • 117; 50 ALTERNATIVE CHRISTMAS I think it is cool to get away from the material aspect and get into the spiritual side of Christmas. — Patty Lee It gave me a chance to express my feelings creatively. — Linda Aguilar I didn't have a date so that was my alternative. — Sue Young I was Sue's alternative. — Colleen Herr It was neat to make those cookies, boxes out of old cards, Christmas cards, and Scandinavian heart ornaments. The atmosphere gave my the true Christmas feeling. — Eileen Wollan 52 INTERIM It was a hot time in the old tub that night. — Kirsten Johnson I rolled in the snow to cool off my hot body. — Mark Heber The Beach Party was one wild night. —■ Cheryl Allerson It was a Sure Thing and the pop was good, too. — Joy Walker I felt like we were snowed in — snow and movies like at a big slumber party. — Tania Lyon 53 V¥¥VDAY I worked at a restaurant that day. It was nice making all those women with dates fat. — Cathy O’Brian My highlight was getting a Valentine from my niece in my P.O. — Ann Samways 54 There's too much love and not enough_______! — Mike Larson WE CAN MAKE YOU LAUGH There was an old man in the White House who gave aid to the contra dead es spouse. Iran did quite cherish this scan- dal so garish. Ron Reagan did so went home to grouse. — Jim Parker, three time winner The comedians were funny — I guess. — Mark Zender It wasn't fair! — Heather Muir 7) OUTRAGEOUS DANCE My clothes weren't crazy enough. — Brent Lofgren Ausgezeichnicht! — Pastor Dave Wold It's just spiffy! — Kevin Sime You gotta love it! — Greg Baranow My brain hurts! — Dennis Carlson In a special sort of way it's outrageous. Peace love and Lisa Woodruff. — Tracy Sundstrom How's my long underwear look? — Eric Glennie It's cool. It's hot. It's now. . — Patty Lee i 0 —L iJM ' !w DANCE What a rockin' time!! Dancing eight hours was incredibly wild and masochistic at the same time. The DJ's were smooth and tunes too cool. Hey Trygve, you co-marath- oner you, you sure know how to move babe!!!! — Mary K. Schmidt A real hoppin' time — just like hot potatoes, especially Jill and Chris! — Debbie Stone I had to leave because my knee had a cold. — Michele Olson 58 59 MR. URNESS Bump-a-dee-daa. Happy trails to you. — Sid Thompson Tryg stole the show! — Deb Balzer Gurgle, gurgle, gurgle! — Mr. Urness Trygve Nystuen 60 MEN’S BASKETBALL: and down season for Boots’ boys Row 1: Mgr Hugh Peterson. Ken Delaney. Joel Buckley. John Bobolink. Pete Vedeli. Trent Hubbard, Frank Clark. George Jones. Joel Engle. Paul Goetz. Marc Hughes. Mgr Kiel Christiansen. Row 2: Ass't Hib Hill. Jeff EBngson. Bob Dayton. Church Preiss. Jason Monk. Steve Thom. Brad Zurst. Coach Dave Boots Not pictured Jeff Dav s-Bofes. Ass't Stu Engen. We had an up and down season-beat the tough teams and lost to the weak ones.” — Brad Zurst Tough year and kind of dis- appointing.” — Chuck Preiss It was a good year. I've had lots of fun playing for Augs- burg.” — Joel Engle We went up and down but all in all we had a fun year.;; — George Jones I learned a lot. I am looking forward to next year with the returning of some tough play- ers.” — Bob Dayton We have some good perim- eter and inside people return- ing which will give us a solid foundation to build a con- tender on next year.” — Dave Boots 63 WOMEN’S BASKETBALL: We had a very young team which means all we can do is improve. We had fun!” — Taunya Tinsley We had a lot of fun but start- ed playing like a team a little late in the season.” — Barb Blomberg We beat some good teams and lost to some not so good teams. I am looking forward to next year.” — Kris Steinke We had fun but we were a young team. Next year should be exciting.” — Mi- chele Boyer We were up and down all season. Next year we will be better!!” — Debbie Zieman We continued to improve during the season as we learned to play together as a team, we look to continue to improve next year.” — Mary Manderfeld Women hang together through tough season 65 Row 1: Tricia Noha. Nancy Nichols. Taunya Tinsley. Michele Boyer. Debbie Zieman. Row 2: Coach Mary Manderfeld. Jane Stewart. Barb Blomberg. Lisa Wolter. Kris Stemke. Karin Netlond. Ass't Marilyn Florian. WRESTLING ; Wrestlers pin down It is great to be back ... It was very exciting to have such a young team win us the conference championship. The future is looking great for Augsburg wrestling. — Jeff Swenson It was a good year, but it's tough when you get injured at the end of the season like I did. — Tim Koffski I hope I have the same kind of luck in the next couple of years. — John Beatty It wouldn't have been possi- ble without Swenson's help. — Donny Wichman They better look out next year. — Mitch Hegland The season went okay for me. The team did great at conference. That was excit- 66 conference Row 1: Keith Glivo. Barry Baker. Fred Richardson. Mark Daffy. Troy Ende. Mitch Heg- land. John Beatty Row 2: Nate Nistler. Brad Schafer. Tim Wood. Greg Pirner. Scott Peplinski. Tim Koffski. Row 3: Coach Scott Whirley. Darron Brown. Chris Schulz. Greg Chmelik. Coach Jeff Swenson. Mike Pintozzi. Donny Wichmann, Lloyd Ruffin. Coach Bct Adams. 67 HOOKEY I Pucksters skate toward future It was a tough year. We had some tough games and lost a few we shouldn't have. What else can I say ... — Ron Eg- gerichs It was a fun year. We had good leadership and really worked as a team. — Steve Eggleston It is hard to go out your senior year with an injury. But, the guys really hung in there with- out me. — Charlie Dalton I hope we have better luck next year! — Steve Leddy We have our four top scor- ers returning next year which gives us the best line in the MIAC next season. — Ed Saugestad 68 Row 1: Brett Marquardt. Peter Poss. Ron Eggerichs. Paul Norman. Charlie Dalton, Scott Anderson, Dallas Miller. Greg Duckson. Tim Elliot. Tim Giving. Doug Chizma- dia. Row 2: Ass't McIntyre. Matt Haws. Steve leddy. Tim Smith. Dave Cox. Jim Hannus. Drew Privette. Steve Toddle. Eric Glennie. Mark Christianson,, Sid Thomp- son. Sarah Wojtowicz, Coach Ed Saugestad. Row 3: Troy Svenddal.Wade Keat- ing. Greg Baranow. Steve Eggleston. Ted Rein. Greg Fritze. Mark Raisanen. Chris Hentz. NOT PICTURED: Brad Schmitz. 69 Student Life 72 Special Events 84 Sports In our spring- time every day has its hidden growth in the mind, as it has in the earth when the little folded blades are get- ting ready to pierce the ground. ” George Eliot 1866 71 ZL sndLUDO punojo sAdj 6uji|opo Car painting by the 'beach.' Jane VanOverbeke and Te- resa Hengy lost look. Vicki Ellingrod, Paula West, and Karen Waalen know sun when they see it. Ted Rein, Carey Pederson, Doug Chizmadia, Craig Landgraf and Dave Pike — hackey sack wizards. Scott Magrane and his wheels. Tailgating at Murphy Beach. Jen Bowles and Curt Peter- son sunning it up. 73 Classroom time 12+ hours o week rr n Beth Ostergaard and Dana Carlson make a pact. Lori Roth and Erwin Mickelberg discuss the text. Larry Copes loves to draw little pictures. 75 Resident Advisors In order to be an R.A. you have to know when to enforce the rules and when to let things slip by, to know when to be easygoing and when to be a prick. — Andy Fish «• V I ®0 pi ’0 v, .A ' Hi' « « • i ° p.t 1986-87 R.A.s: Andy, John, Tim, Jen. Naomi, Chris. Pete, Sue, Julie, Dana, Robin, Scott, Shelia, Emmy, Devoney, Jim, Debi DUNK TANK 535-9003 76 Keep the Peace This can't be me. I don't smoke and I don't get drunk. — Scott Humphrey Except when you drink, Scott! — Molly Schwegman So, do you think they'll have a legal party next week or an illegal one? — Clark Nickles 78 Parties, Parties Did you get the permit? Scott smokes. Julie Jansen knows a good chip. Dana, Scott, Todd. Steph and Mary love a Zeta party. Women's night out. Chris, Steve and Doug know Coors is the one. Chris Hallin with three party musts — beer, smokes and toga. Clark Nickles ponders and Steve Hindle smiles. Trygve, Dana, and Mike hanging out. 79 Karate Club 80 in top form 81 Auggies show Autumn Briggs pines away by the phone. Naomi Anderson puts on a happy face. Mike Lotti picks his poison. Mark Kuske and Eric Glen- nie love a good game. Mark Buckentin sports silly science shades. Mark Nodland — all- American Auggie. John Beatty — cheer- leader? Cindy Sheffert blows a mean sax. Sharon McGaughey wants s'more. Shelly Craft loves whistling practice. 82 true colors 4 83 SPRING AFFAIR Spring Affair was special because of good friends, sweet limos, and cold Corona. — Mark Pearson I don't want any more pineapples at next year's Spring Affair. — Dawn Sweet Half the people were dressed in formals while others had semi-formals. Overall it was a light atmosphere — not stuffy. — Mike Lotti 84 LADY’S DAY The decorations were neat, especially those cute bags. — Emily Birch The place looked great. It was fun to spend time with my mom. — Eileen Wollan You could tell it was a mother-daughter banquet. All they had to eat was salads. They must have thought we were all on diets. — Amy and Alison Thompson 50’s NIGHT It was a razzle-dazzle-give me a bazzle-time ” — Buffie Blesi and Jane Stewart Can we be groupies, too?” — Diane Holland, Sue McDougall, and Polly Rask Ask me later — I gotta dance!” — Chad Butler Bonzai should be here.” — Steve Casperson and Bob Telander More people should get involved.” — Kirk Pederson Bop-doo-wah!” — Adam Herbranson Schizophrenia-mega-bop!” — Cheryl Allerson and Ei- leen Wollan CONVO- CATION Being involved in state politics, I see only one side of people like Mayor Latimar. But, it's fun and encouraging to see his personal side. — Dan Parker I wouldn't dare come to Augsburg without scripture. — St. Paul Mayor George Latimar Pick your fights carefully, fight smart, be kind, and cele- brate life! — Trudi Osnes THE WALLETS Why go see the Wallets when you don't have any money in your own wallet? — Aina Andrianotahina I don't like their type of music. — Chad McCartney They're good to dance to but I wouldn't buy any of their albums. — Brenda Quade Fab-band. Great for dancing. — Angela Forschler 89 Days in May BOOTHS Who was in charge of the weather? Dave Wold must not have talked to the big guy. — Kirk Pederson Da-dumma, da-dumma, da-dumma, da-dumma. — Jeff Davis-Bates I wish we were still outside. — Julie Jansen A-weem-away, a-weem-away. — Chad McCartney and Doug Hellerud Too bad the weather was yucky! — Asta Haberg I like this kind of weather. If I have to be stuck inside doing lab, then everyone else should be inside. — Mike Batman Days in May TOURNEY Let's go big D (Dennis) — Jane Stewart Come on you guys. We're having fun — remember? — Michelle Ellingson I was so impressed with my hit that I forgot to run. — Dianne Holland Where's the money we won? — Jay Brizel It was quite an experience. Just remember that the real winners in life are the losers that keep on trying. — Drew Privette and his friend Matthew 92 Days in May BLOCK PARTY Here's a fresh bond between stale friends. — Greg Pirner, Fran Colleou, and Shelli Eckman A candle that burns twice as bright, burns half as long. — Marcia Medley This party mixes all aspects of Augsburg life into one healthy party. — Angela Forschler Free food was a great idea! — Pete Vedell Tonight, it is just another night. — Jun Syin It's better than sleeping. — Kay Miller Harpagons Household Harpagon Mark Cummrtgs Cleonte. h s son David J. Owens Ekse. h s daughter Jennifer Trom Brian Lorson Maitre Jacques. Harpagon’s cook and coachman David Bicha Bertha. Harpogon's cook Laura Weiiond Servants Tim Elness. Sandy Smith. Brenda Quade Others Tammy J Rider Valere, m love with Elise Anseime. Volere's father Don Nessel Andrew Altenburg Darcey Kay Engen Monsieur Simon, a financial go-between David M DeB'-eck The Police inspector David M DeBi;eck His Clerk Tim Elness THE MISER A directorial experience I'll never forget — Dan Nessel I am grateful that I had the chance to work with a guest director and a zany cast! — Dave Debleieck This is a great time to be involved in Augsburg theater — we're all learning a lot from guest artists and from getting a chance to do a variety of types of shows. — Dave Bicha Things got a little crazy sometimes, but that's how it is in any show. I thought it was a real success and a great learning experience for everyone. — Sandra Verthein I drew a great parallel between the miser and Dante's Inferno. They're both great pieces of literature. — Mark Cummings DACCDAI I ■ Conference champs DAoCDMLL. slide into regionals This year's team was the best team I have ever played on. There was a good bal- ance of character and tal- ent. When one part of the lin- eup didn't hit the ball well the other part of the team picked up the hits. But best of all there weren't any noodlers on the team! — Matt Farley “We had an overall great season led by good pitching and strong hitting which gave us the Ml AC championship. It was lots of fun! — Jeff Dainty It was a year of high expec- tations with success and fail- ure combined into one. We won the conference but bst in the regionals. — Scott Poeschel We can contribute our suc- cess to consistency. Champi- ons are consistent. Our pitch- ing and defense were tough the season through. — Ron Row 1: Jeff Clipperton. Reed Boltmann, S de Thompson. Dave Stevens. Scott Poeschel. Kirk Wood. Eric Glennie Row 2: Kevin Coughlin. Ston Thompson. Ron Eggenchs. Joel Jorgenson. Joel Johnson. Chris Kearns. John Phyle. Pete First. Scott Magrone. Marc Hughes. Row 3: Ass't Dave Boots. Jim Field. Doug Syverson. Fred Breitling. Brad Zrust. Jack Grengs. Jeff Doinyy, John Mayer. Matt Farley. Coach Ron Petrich SOFTBALL: Women run into fail to hit high expectations and disappointing season Row 1: Tricio Noha. Shelly Craft. Keri Johnson. Kelly Theis. Steph Stolte. Row 2: Renee Fernette. Michele Boyer, Mickey Hessler. Keri Smith. Kim Panek. Row 3: Ass't Leslie Ander- son. Bonnie Larson. Kim Malberg. Birgit Liehei. Gretchen Froehner. Amy Hyland. Coach Carol Enke. Don't ask me. I didn't play half of the season and you probably couldn't print most of what I have to say. Actually, I would prefer to forget that season-except for the good times we had off the play- ing field. Pee Wee. it was a joy being your roommate again and again and again. Crab van mem- bers, thanks for some of the best laughs of my life!!'' — Steph Stolte With the amount of talent we had, our expectations were too high. So, we fell apart and it just didn't happen. California was definitely the highlight of the sea- son. — Kelly Theis “I thought that if you looked at our lineup we had the best team in the MIAC conference. Unfortu- nately we just couldn't pull out our talent for the big games. It was a good, fun season and I think, a successful one. — Michele Boyer We are still young and learned lots throughout the season. It was disappointing because we should have done better than we did. — Mickey Hessler The season was a disappoint- ment not only to me but also to the players because we had such high expectations. — Carol Enke jq a ni i Auggies shatter 14 records, I K v lxI women place 5th in nation “This season was special because it was my last. I set high goals for myself and achieved them. The team was fun and pretty close. • Nationals were crazy with Bash, Gash, and Crash. (Ask Mel and Carol!!) Overall, a great season. — Karen Sterner “It's not the quantity but the qual- ity that counts as we only had four women finish. It was a very fun and productive season with ev- eryone doing well. All the hard work sure did pay off!! — Me- lanie Herrera miiii miii mshis V ■j 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 XVA ■ am • •“ a-“ ■Jf. J. ’ Hi—u 72. — 0 « K_ — ft - ■ L ' — “The track season was a special part of my year at Augsburg. Ev- erybody worked hard under the coaching of Paul, Jon, and Jean. Of course, we won't forget our three All-American girls, Carol, Ka- ren, and Mel, who inspired the rest of us throughout the season with excellent performances. — Gert Burgstaller “The track team had a great year in 1987. Fourteen school records were broken with the women fin- ishing 5th at the NCAA Division III meet. It was a pleasure to work with such a dedicated group of Row 1: Bob Telander. Sue Moenck. Ann Bogren. Karen Sterner. Carol Ross. Shelly Carpen- ter. Melanie Herrera. Jean Gerlach. Wade Johnson Row 2: John Taylor, Bruce Hecksel. Joe Boyer. Steve Spoolman. Mark Buckentin. Todd Delong, Gert Burgstaiier. Brett Dahl- gren. Krisanus Mediock. Coach Paul Grauer. 100 101 Band I A ■ u U G G m s S B B 1 L’ U R R G G I I A A N N ' 63 63 Augsburgian 116 102 T here must be, not a balance of power, but a community of power; not orga- nized rivalries, but an orga- nized common peace. —Woodrow Wilson 103 ECHO Row 1: Dave Bicha. Patty Lee. Pete Pfeffer. Julie Szabla. Mark Cummngs Row 2: Autumn Briggs. Jenni L edahi. Jacquie Berglund. Joe Stergios. Row 3: Carol Ross. Steve Aggergaard. Todd Steenson. Dan Aune. Heather Muir. Louise Butler Row 4: Lisa Seekamp. Devoney Looser. Cheryl Toenges. SENATE Row 1: Hugh Peterson. Todd Steenson. John Woebke. Dan Aune. Brian Brakke. Dan Parker. Row 2: Trygve Nystuen. Susie Noleen. Kim Trisko. Debi Mattson. Gerold Graves. Emmy Gronseth. Jen Snater, Naomi Anderson. Sue Young. Troy Baicer. Mary Schmidt. Jacquie Berglund. We're not here to write we're just her for the food ... it'll look great on a resume . . . where is Joe anyway? probably sleeping ... female chauvinists ... re- member virgin stergeon, the time we al- most put that into print? well, here it is come get us if you can ... and today's business manager is... if that's President Anderson, I'm not here ... no one's home, no one can write this story, oh well .... this is the Augsburg Echo, we have no writers, no staff, no money, no adds, don't call us again ... don't give us any ideas, because then we have to write it ... don't be a roundhead ... Cathy Woody, Dear Ron, remark, the infamous Confessions that no one reads anyway ... let's get 'em all in the Bucko ... — Echo Staff Nobody on campus knew what we were doing, and it was fun. We didn't change the school but we had fun try- ing.” — John Woebke The clocks are working. Not bad for $950 a year.” — Dan Aune The senate retreat was fun. It went well because we all got along and wanted to make Augsburg better.” — Trygve Nys- tuen KCMR Row 1: Susie NoSen. Jody Anderson. John Montgomery. Mark Cummings. Louise Butler. Trocy Sundstrom. Mike Acres Row 2: Jon Speich, Steve Leddy. Paul Norman. Dan Terrio. Mark Kuske. Michele Cunningham. Diane Sideen. Anne Palo. Mary Schmidt. Don Aune. 104 Senators Jen Snater and Kim Trisko pondering the issue at hand. Cheryl Toenjes and Todd Steenson displaying the latest item hot out of Paris. Brian Brakke. the cool and suave senate treasurer. Ken Dutton. Hugh Peterson, and Brian Larson of the Ag Report. Echo editor, Julie Szabla smiles brilliantly after a successful Bucko issue. 105 RELIGIOUS LIFE COMMISSIONERS Wanda Kingsley, Pastor Dave Wold. Cathy Moe. AUGSBURG OUTREACH Row 1: Kirsten Johnson. Connie Wendiand. Pete Morlock Row 2: Nathan Nybroten, Eileen WoMan. Terri Withers. Being involved in campus ministry has been exciting for me. Students have been so caring, the campus pastor has been so supportive and helpful, and events activities have been both in- formative and lots of fun! Now with the building of a new worship center, we look forward to even better years ahead. — Cathy Moe I was glad that I could help others meet their needs throughout the year by planning events both of a religious and a nonreligious context. The two events I enjoyed the most were the Alternative Christmas and the Late Night Outrageous Dance. In the future, I hope Religious Life can reach out to more people on campus to help them in the nurturing of their values and faith as a Christian journeying through life. — Wanda Kingsley AOM — fool's for Christ's sake! AOM does clown ministry, youth minis- try, prison ministry and most important- ly ministers to each other. — Augs- burg Outreach God gave us this house and we need $8 million before we will leave. Koinonia, the wildest parties on cam- pus; worship naked! — Koinonia House 106 107 COVENANT GROUP Row 1: Darla Torstenson. Michelle Ellingson. Row 2: Kristine Pettersen. Terri Withers. Tricia Noha. Paula Brusacoram. Row 3: Karen Aamodt. Kim Craft. Sue Bell. PROGRAMMING Sue McDougall, Dianne Holland. Jacquie Berg- lund, Lisa Woodruff, Patfy Lee, Chris Holman. URNESS HALL COUNCIL Row 1: Pete Morlock. Row 2: Joy Walker. Heather Muir. Karen Neitge. Masanee Robmson Row 3: Teresa Hengy. Kevin Sime. Trygve Nystuen. It is the Program Commissioners job to provide a variety of fun, inventive activi- ties, both on and off campus, for the Augsburg students. The student body benefits by having fun activities to partici- pate in and we benefit from good exper- iences, planning and a great time doing it! — Program Commissioners The relationships we built make the work worthwhile. —ProgramCommissioners It's funnier to be a programmer! — Pro- gram Commissioners Our group has made an attempt to im- prove the standard of living of the Urness Hall Residents through programming, im- provements, and assisting other groups in their activities. — Teresa Hengy We hate making posters! — Masanee Robinson Although our organization only had a few members, those members were dedicated! — Scott Peterson MORT WEST NIGHT CLUB Row 1: Deb Brazil, Devoney Looser. Deb Mattson. Mark Buckentin Row 2: Sue BartoHjtti. Scott Peterson. Sue Young. Sue Moenck. Row 3: Naomi Anderson. Roxanne Walsh. Kurt Johnson. Miguel lindgren. 108 109 (above) Director Thomas Rossin clowns around, and (below) Cabaret goes casual. Pete, Steve, Aina, and Dev display appropriate band bus behavior. 110 Kristine and Deb salute Gabe. 0gGj47t32j41'lOTtS CHOIR Wendy Erickson. Kir- sten Johnson, Carole Lueth, Deborah Opland. Rebecca Ostwald, Kristine Pettersen, Ann Samways, Leah Steffen. Stefanie Tapley, Jennifer Trom, Terri Withers, Darbi Worley, Cheryl Allerson, Brenda Bauerly. Kate Bu- sarow, Vicki Ellingrod, Amy Gustafson, Stacey Krog- stad, Leah Parker, Kristin Schwerin. Rebecca Sever- son. Maggie Shvets. Debra Stone, Missy Sutherland, Steve Aggergaard, Mark Fulfs, Thomas Geyer, Brent Johnson, Tim Johnson, Jef- frey Judge, Robert Knapp, Daniel Wright. Maminiana Andrianorahina, Scott Bahr. Gregory Baranow, David Jones, Charles Jorenby, Mark Limburg, Andrew Moen, Peter Morlock, Daniel Parker, Craig Peterson, Jun Syin. CABARET Caroline Krapf (di- rector). Leigh Mattox, Bren- da Bauerly, Denise Pahlow, Mindy Mattox, Debbie Stone, Bruce Hecksel, Dan Nessel. Kevin Schum, Dave Owens, Greg Baranow, Becky Ostwald. CHORALE Karen Aamondt, Karin Bakke, Jennifer Bertsch, Kim Craff, Michele Cunning- ham, Stephanie Evan. Dena Everson, Lyra Forde, Inger Fredriksen, Judy Hoeft, D'Arcy Holm. Karen Jensen, Linda Manlove, Rachel Maunu, Sue Moenck, Jackie Nauman, Margie Nutter, Mi- chelle Rickettes, Melissa Staub, Cathy Svendsen, Cheryl Toenjes, Karen Waa- len, Brenda Warner, Virginia Westre. Eileen Wollan. Ill Sue Young and Colleen Herr — room- mates who play together ... Maureen McNeil displays her musical professionalism. Auggie band swings with style. The percussion section keeps the Augsburg beat. 112 -oizastmzstwoTis Band Members ORCHESTRA Mary Kay Lin- dow, Dan Terrio, Susan Ren- shaw, Cheryl Saline, Scott Solmonson, Jerry Wood. Pam Ulseth, Craig Ruble, Ma- ria Christela Frias, Kim Ryding, Sue Moenck, Mark Czech, Joy Burkhart, Sherie Peter- son, Sylvia Wilson, Daryl Carl- son, Carrie Kodner, Nancy Fox, Robin Whitebird WIND ENSEMBLE Lisa Hugo, Susan Bredesen, Maria Cris- tela Frias, Julie Jansen, Bon- nie Larson, Jari Strutz, Kath- ryn Trost, Karimarie Ander- son, Cathy Kleiman, Maureen McNeil, Heather Muir, Sara Vogler, Joy Walk- er, Julie Johnson, Angela Forschler, Brent Lofgren, Jeff Carlson, Cynthia Scheffert, Karen Reed, Shelley Bacon, Debbi Brazil, Keith Clipper- ton, Dena Everson. Chris Hal- lin, Colleen Herr, Clark Lind- stone, Susan Young, John Faeth, Chris Hahn, Keith Liuzzi, Kevin Sime, Daniel Parker, Patrick Hughes, Polly Rask JAZZ BAND Karen Reed. Jeff Carlson, Cindy Scheffert. Ja- net Lindell. Jeff Seacrist, Greg Thorson. Chris Hahn, Keith Luitzi, Christela Frias, Chad Butler, Lisa Hugo, Mark Zender, Keith Clipperton, Shelly Bacon, Terry Koenk 113 PHYSICS Row 1: Peter Bah. Pat Hilger Row 2: John Wallinga, Shawn Rounds. Scott Reeve, Don Williams. Brent lofgren. BSU Row 1: Tim Lyle. Denise Barge. Tierra Watkins Row 2: Fahmi Osman. George Ogbonna. Gerald Graves. Keith Wnght. I ABC Row 1: Julie Szabla. Sue McDougall. Devoney Looser, Sharon McGaughey Row 2: Tina Wagner. Jenni Lilledahl, Heather Muir, Autumn Briggs. Michelle Rolfs, Lisa Johnson. Black Student Union spent its year plan- ning social academic programs and ac- tivities. The purpose of the B.S.U. was to foster unity, respect, awareness and positive identification among its mem- bers and the Augsburg campus and community. — BSU You just can't beat that pumpkin fun- draising business. But meetings those pros sure informed us of the after life. We also learned about the visual world from two real working women. And how about that executive board: Michelle Rolfs, President; Jenni Lilledahl, Vice-President — Membership; Jacquie Berglund and Ju- lie Szabla, Vice-President — Membership. Hope your family and friends enjoyed IABC Christmas cards! — I ABC 114 IZ PI GAMMA MU Row 1: Amy Case. Steph Stolte. Candy Tietz. Mark Lucht, Michele Boyer. Row 2: Eric Sime. Laura Ccpsey. Stephen Cruys. Troy Balcer. Rich Bahr. BETA BETA BETA BIOLOGICAL HONOR SOCIETY Row 1: Mary Schmidt. Daryl Covolly. Jean Eilertson. Steve Spoolmon. Dana Carlson, Beth Ostergaard. Nikki Eileen Devine Row 2: Erwin MickelOerg. Steve Thom. Cuong Pham. Mark Zuzek. Pete Pfeffer. Mike Sulzbach. Bobbi Lammers. Robert Herforth. 115 Co-editor Mary Schmidt flashes us her prize-winning smile of perfect teeth. Organizations editor Julie Harbarth works hard at a CRT. Faculty Students editor Maureen McNeil on assgn- ment. Echo editor Julie Szabla often Amy Thompson worked up a sweat dropped by to brighten our day. in the darkroom Darkroom editor Kirsten Markiewicz wears shades to adjust to the light of day. 116 Sue Thao splashed paint all over the Augsburgian cover. Special events editor Heather Muir looks over her extensive quote collection. AUGSBURGIAN Co-editor Andy Fish shows off his best feature. Poly Rask — master yearbook sale- sperson Herff Jones rep Susan Taylor and Student Life editor Devoney Looser discuss type sheets, ignore Mary and Andy bickering, and try to bum a can of diet Coke Brent Lofgren. Jack of all trades Leigh Mattox, a familiar sight in the college center Typewriter donated to Augsbur- gian by Echo staff Photo editor Pete Pfeffer looks pretty as a pCture. J r Lundholm works hard to get the deposit on a bottle. Faculty 120 Underclassmen 130 Seniors 150 3 118 Life in common among people who love each oth- er is the ideal of hu- man happiness. ” George Sand 119 acuity cutcC Stu££ About satisfaction: The world is not set up to give satisfaction. There is always someone out there richer, smarter, faster, etc. So remember, satisfaction is a personal choice. I'm not afraid of death! I just don't want to be there when it happens. Ed Sabella To have high grades is good; To be high grade is better. Roger Allerson I wish you what I wish myself; hard questions and the nights to answer them, the grace of disappointment and the right to seem the fool for justice. That's enough. Cowards might ask for more. Others have died for less. from To A Commence- ment of Scoundrels by Samuel Hazo Ryan LaHurd Ruth Aaskov Foreign Language Douglas Adams Dev. Officer Roger Allerson Business Eric Anderson Admissions Kristin Anderson Art Marian Anderson Word Proc. Deb Balzer Counselor Mary Beamish Global Services 120 Words of Wisdom ... if a man is alive, there is always danger that he may die, though the danger must be allowed to be in less proportion as he is dead-and-alive to begin with. A man sits as many risks as he runs. from Walden by Thoreau Barbara Andersen CHEERS! Don Gustafson I don't care if it didn't happen. It's true! Mary Lou Williams Happiness is: — the nature state of man — non-contradictory Joy — a personal choice Milo Schield If you have important things to do, get your nap in first. Bill Hunstock Elizabeth Bejarin Coop Ed. Cynthia Blaha Physics Julie Bolton Speech Richard Borstad Phy. Ed. Michael Brand Music John Bruemmer Controller Diane Busico Business Martha Campbell Soc. Sci. 121 Larry Copes Mathematics Daniel Cruikshank Computer Ctr. Cathleen Dalglish English Sally Daniels Admissions Elizabeth Duong Library Mark Engebretson Physics Sheldon Fardig Education Norman Ferguson Psychology Shirley Fisher Housing Karen Flom Financial Aid Marilyn Florian Phy. Ed. Mary Adams Forsberg College Rel. 122 Words of Wisdom The best you can do is the only thing that is good enough.” Tom Rossin Women who strive to be equal to men lack cre- ativity.” Some people see things as they are and say 'why?', others see things that never were and say 'why not?'.” Norma Noonan I learned at an early age to keep my ears open and my mouth shut!.” Winston Churchill Every worthwhile accomplishment, big or little, has its stages of drudgery and triumph; a beginning, a struggle and a victory.” AJ Young Stephen Gabrielsen Music David Garrison English Dorothy Gauger CSD Jerry Gerasimo Sociology Joseph R. Goldman Political Science Paul Grauer Phy Ed. Joan Griffin English Doris Groven Campus Mm. Don Gustafson History Arlin Gyberg Chemistry Brian Hackney AV Paul Halvorson Business 123 acuity cuttC Sta From a student in painting class; I know the draw- ing is incorrect, but the color will be perfect!. Phil Thompson Earth's the right place for love: I don't know where it's likely to go better. Robert Frost Birches John Mitchell You'll never plough a field by turning it over in your mind. old Irish proverb Bill Merriman Even if your on the right track, you'll get run over if you just sit there. Leif Hansen Foreign Language Sharlene Hauer Dev. Kafhy Heikkila CSD Robert Herforth Biology Gary Hesser Psychology John Hill Registrar Norman Holen Art Sandra Holm Education 124 Words of Wisdom Victoria Hoshal Dev. Mary Howitz Fin. Serv. William Honstock Phy. Ed. Kathryn Inoferio Global Serv. Jett Johnson Physics Mary Johnson Foreign Lang. Jane Kammerman Economics Boyd Koehler Library 125 pactt£t f eutcC Sta It is everywhere admitted that it is high- ly important to know childhood by itself ana youth as such. Otaf Morgan Norlie P.A. Quanbeck The hottest place in Hell is reserved for those who in times of trouble hold to neutrality. Most people are about as happy as they choose to be. Abe Lincoln Trudi Osnes Kathleen Kuross Admissions Linda Lehner Prog. Casey Levi Registrar Rosemary Link Social Work Mavis Lund Global Serv. Carolyn Magnuson Exec Sec. Mary Manderfeld Phy. Ed Karen Martin-Schramm Global Serv. Karen Mateer Library William Merriman Education Erwin Mickelburg Biology John Mitchell English 126 Words of Wisdom Merry Jo Myhre Weekend College Gordon Nelson Sociology Mildred Nelson Manoger Col Ctr Richard Nelson History Hawa Omar Custodio! Elizabeth Orcutt-Kroeger Music Laurel Orthmeyer Admissions Trudi Osnes Education Ronald Palosaari English Lauretta Pelton Education Sharon Peterson Diane Pike Sociology 127 Pacuity emet Sta The right to fail is the essence of creativity.” Albert J. Sullivan Eddie Hertzberg Better a spender than a saver be.” John Benson If you can't be an example, at least be a warn- ing.” Larry Crockett The only thing necessary for the triumph of evil is for good men to do nothing.” Edmund Burke If you only speak well of people, you never need whisper.” Janet Rog Scand. Ctr. Thomas Rossin Music Gunta Rozentals Foreign Lang Audrey Sanchez Phy Ed Daniel Spencer Global Serv. Carol Stack Admissions Irene Steenson Alumni Stuart Stoller Business Beverly Stratton Mathematics Kathryn Swanson English Jett Swenson Alum Rel. Philip Thompson Art 128 Mary Lou Thomsen Global Serv Rick Thoni Psychology Neal Thorpe Biology Tina Wagner Career Serv. Bonnie Wallace Am. Ind. Prog. Donald Warren CSD Susan Weinlick College Rei Diana Wilkie Admissions 129 Karen Aamodt Absousaiom AbdouUhi Michael Acers Linda Aguilar Rochelle Aguirre Noel Ahnemann Michelle Alexander Cheryl Alerson Brad Altermatt Dav d Anderson Jody Anderson Kori Anderson Peter Anderson Tracy Anderson Mamintona Andrionotahma Kristine Auburn Sebie Ayaiew Scott Bohr Douglas Bailey Douglas J. Bailey Lucille Banks Greg Baranow Joni Bastable John Beatty Michael Beernmk Christopher Bennetts Jennifer Bertsch Yihun Betel Mark Betz Jeanette Bicknese Emily B rch Jennifer Blakesley Buffie Biesi Daneca Blomgren John Bobolink Ann Bogren Jennifer Bowles Joe Boyer Bradley Branan Susan Bredesen Rory Brinkman Darron Brown 130 Q:What would your theme song for the year be? Manic Monday Joy Walker Brand New Lover Mike Acers Faithfully (We're friends forever) Masanee Robinson Never Ending Story Kevin Sime Jason Bruestle Joel Buckley Kristy Buermann Nicholas Buettner Gert Burgstoller Wenda Buss Chad Butler Maureen Canning Dennis Carlson Jennifer Carlson Michelle Carpenter Jeffrey Clipperton Michael ConkSn Deanna Cook Timothy Coughlin David Cox Kimberly Craff Shawn Crist Michele Cunningham Brett Dohlgren Delane Davis Amy DeCelles Todd Delong Melinda Deyonge Mark Duffy Jaqui Dynes Nrck Dystro Pat Ebnet Scott Eiden Vicki Elingrod Badiullah Enayati Troy Ende Kjerston Erickson Gino Erwin Jennifer Espeland Tonya Fast Peter First Lyra Forde Chris Formo Inger Frederikson Mark Friedbauer Greg Fritze 131 Scott Geiger Tom Geyer John Glanton Eric Glennie Alexander Gonzalez James Goodchild Troy Goodman Christine Grondahl Carmen Greeder Gregory Grieco Mutaeb Hafta Phiip Hagen Mary Hall Elizabeth Honbery Eric Hanson Greg Hanson Joel Honstad Julie Garbarth John Harrington Tony Haubrich Matt Haws Sony Hedman MitcheU Hegland Lauria Held Teresa Hengy Christopher Hentz Chris Herzig Christopher Hill Gregory Holm Laurie Holmqiist Trent Hubbard Marc Hughes Patrick Hughes Kennth Hung Deborah Hunt Lynn Hudtori Mara Jacob Sue Janchar Victoria Janssen Karen Jensen Shannon Jensen Melissa Jenson 132 Amy Johnson Erik Johnson Kirsten Johnson Laura Johnson Lesley Johnson Traci Johnson Wade Johnson David Jones Joel Jorgenson Enos Kali Jennifer Keay Thomas Kerr Nohn Kidau Karen Kirkwood Dorretl Klotzbach Jacob Knudsen Kenya Knutson JM Kreutzian Bob Kubitschek Judith Kubitschek Timothy Kudebeth Mark Kuske Bonnie Larson Chris Lorson Delaine Larson Mike Larson Bente Larsson-Fedde Denise Lehn Birgit Lillehei Michael Lotti Lori Lowe James Lundholm Tania Lyon Candice Mace Terry Mackenthun Kirk Mokeia Neal Maimberg Jeffrey Mato Marcella Marks Danny Mart Meimda Mattox Rachel Maunu Children Of A Lesser God Platoon Top Gun Some Kind Of Wonderful Ferris Bueller's Day Off Golden Child Q: What was your favorite movie this year? 133 'leaArtteti Q: What do you do in your free time? Skateboard Play cards Sleep Tennis Read Take out girls Biking Chod McCartney Sean McCoy Lisa McEathron Jiiiiane McGovern Jane McGrow Douglas McLaughlin John Metzen Christine Miller Peter Morlock Mork Morton Steven Munson Cathi Murphy Heather Muir Joan Musech Carol Nabwire Elizabeth Namarra Jacqueline Nauman Karen Neitge Christian Nelson Seth Nesbitt Chris Ness Kieutram Nguyen Wiiliom Ntckles Lisa Nicoletti Sara Nieman Tricia Noha Michelle Nolby Mary Noleen Nathan Nybroten Brian Nystrom Tygve Nystuen Jennifer Ohlin Gala Oliver Me'tssa Olson Michele Olson Penny Olson Scott Olson Thomas Olson Carol Ott Kerry Owen Anne Palo Jim Panning Kevin Potee Shantell Paul Tanya Pavelich Mark Pearson Curt Peterson David Pederson Karen Pemberton Katen Pemberton Tobert Pereira Craig Peterson Kristine Pettersen Cuong Pham Sean Philips David Pike Thomas Pirner Ronald Poeschel Stacy Prewitt Tomi Putrafz Dianne Qmnn Loren Radtke Mark Raisanen Steve Redeske Frederick Richardson Patricia Ringwelski Pete Rinzel Steven Roberts Jennifer Robertson Masanee Robinson Jean Roe Lloyd Ruffin Jeff Rusert Molly Ryan Kim Rycfcng Ann Somways Cynthia Scheffert Cynthia Scherzer Max Schmidt Todd Schoenike Renae Schoiten Jeffrey Schroeder Mike Schwegman Steven Schwimmer 135 Wi am Scott Jett Seocrist Maggie Shvets Peter Sieff Kevin Stme Troy Sjostrand Kim Skaibeck Pamela Srrv-sek Robert Smith Matthew Staehling MeJ'Ssa Staub Jane Stewart Bronwen Stine Velda Stohr Vickie Stohr Debra Stone John Studt Tom Stutsman Helen Sutherland Troy Svenddai Cathy Svendsen David Swanson Dawn Sweet Heupao Tcha Chris Thalhuber Steve Thayer Michael Thibodeau Shannon Tiede Dan Terrio Amy Thompson Sid Thompson Stanley Thompson Joel Thoreson John Tomlinson Darla Torstenson ft Alicia Trebtoske Kimberly Tri$ko Janna Tutlle Karla Tysk Frederika Uahengo Jane Vanonerbeke Peter Vedeli Sara Vogler Paul Vollmar Karen Waalen Joy Walker Karen Warolen Tanya Wayne Laura Weiland Matt Weinmon Kristin Werth Corole West Paula West Chad Whiting Terri Withers Kelly Wold Eiteen Wolian Tamara Wood Tim Wood Dard Worlen Joni Wyman Dang Xiong Christina Zomarripa Cerrito, he's funnier than---. Mark Pearson Ferguson, I like his beard. Chris Thalhuber Rozentals — dry sense of hu- mor. Mark Friedbauer JR Goldman, he's a stud! Matt Staehling Q: Who is your favorite professor? 137 _ SofeAa 4tafie Q: Minneapolis is ... exciting Tracy Sundstrom where the world turns John Tomlinson a city Joe Ehrler the place to be Jon Webster Steve Acuna Amon Adinew Steve Aggergaard Julie Allen Renee Allen Karimarie Anderson Karn Anderson Kathryn Anderson Nina Anderson Cara Asche Karin Aus Steven Bachman Shelley Bacon Barry Baker Karin Bakke Tami Baldner Meshack Balira Douglas Baretz Dennis Barstow Michael Batman Dean BeSefeuilie Susan Bell Richard Benham William Best Kristine Bindewold Leah Biorgan Teri Bloxham Michele Boyer John Brady Debra Brazil Linda Browman Poula Brusacorom Lori Carlson Daryl Caroly Dana Cherry Carol Christiansen Frank Clork Kynora Clausen Deborah Close Joseph Cook Martha Conzemius Kevin Coughlin 1-50 138 Stephen Cruys Jeffrey Dainty Bob Dayton Kenneth Delaney Scott Dewing Cindy Dotlich Paul Drucker Greg Duckson Pam Dufour Steven Dykstra Pamela Eckhoff Eric Egertson Kristin Eggerling Steve Eggleston Michelle Eingson Tim Elness John Foeth Robin Fehr Rene Fernett© Mitch Flemming Gretchen Froehner Beth Frost Mark Fuerstenberg Elizabeth Gabnelsen John Gannett Troci Gates Darcie Gerber Dawn Givans Susan Gordon Timothy Gowen Emmy Gronseth Jack Grengs Teal Grey Lisa Froves William Grulke Kimberly Grzesak Dana Gustafson Asta Haberg Susan Hanna James Hannus Christopher Hapka Jomes Hartmann 139 Bruce Hecksel Kris Hedberg Doug Hellerud Laura Henning Nicole Henz Measse Messier Stephen Kindle Sandy Hintze Sherri Hobbs Dianne Holland Val Hovland Joseph Huss Patty Ishaug Lori Jackman Joseph Jacobson John Jensen John Jergens Darin Jobe Tammy Johndro Amy Johnson Jennifer Johnson Joel Johnson Karen Johnson Keri Johnson Kurt Johnson Lori Johnson Tami Johnson Timothy Johnson Camie Kading Jay Kastner Ramin Khansarinia Wanda Kingsley Cathy Kleiman Lori Kleven Robert Knapp Lora Kraht Elizabeth Lahti Jeffery Lammi Grady Larose Michael Larson Steve Leyh Mark Limburg Downtown St. Paul Nicollet Mall Any park Minnehaha Falls The lakes Riverplace Cantebury Downs Q: Where is your favorite - place in the Twin Cities? - 140 Janet lindell Mark Lindner Karen Long Devoney Looser Timothy Lyle Jacqui Madison Bruce Magnuson Marie Malberg Krista Monske John Morch Rondo Marchi Debi Mattson John Mayer Nancy McDonald Kelli McGuire Victoria McKinney Julie McNamara Marcia Medley Bradley Meyer Ann Minks Bruce Moeller Douglas Moen Laurel Moen Sue Moenck Nathan Moistad Lyda Morehouse Carol Morhson Kim Mortenson Pamela Mortenson Mark Muhich Brynn Mundahl Jeffrey Myers Yeshiembet Namarra Dave Nat Robin Neil Jeff Nelson Jennifer Nelson Laura Nelson Karen Netland Kenneth Nickles Margaret Nutter Lisa Nyenhuis 141 Semotu - “s 5,1,6 Days of Our Lives St. Elsewhere Alt Curtis Olson Fahmi Osman Rebecca Ostwaid Jennifer Overland David Owens Michael Palosaari Cheryl Parsons Terra Paul Leonard Pesheck Jane Peterson Jennifer Peterson Paul Peterson Pamela Pierge Gregory Pirner Phea Poch Jeff Ponto Joe Potter Drew Privette Brenda Quade Glenn Quanbeck 8arbaro Quincer Chrisanne Rebertus Victoria Reuss Dave Rieck Paige Roensch Carolyn Ross Tom Ross Jeffrey Roth Lori Roth Shawn Rounds Janet Roy Lmda Ruekert Dane Ryan Julie Sabo Manette Sather Mary Saugestad Denise Scarpetta Brook Schley Michele Schrceder Jay Schulz Bill Schwartz Molly Schwegman Lance Schwimmer Lori Seath Meldon Seeland Kathryn Sexton Jeannie Shaughnessy Christine Sholl Diane Sdeen 142 All My Children Cosby Show MASH Kristin Sjostrom Carol Skogiund Kari Smith Samuel Smith Timothy Smith Victoria Snyder Todd Steenson Jonathan Stensiand Kari Stevens Lauri Stoweii Kevin Strayton Eriks Strelnieks Karen Strom Timothy Suess Kim Sulzbach Michael Sulzbach Lewis Sundquist Tracy Sundstrom Vinai Suphavong Martha Tanjoog Kim Tann Stephanie Tapley Steven Thom Alison Thompson Taunya Tinsley Steven Todd e Cheryl Toenjes Paula Tornio Tracy Torno Jennifer Trom Sonya Uecker James Urbach Cathy Vondusen Deb Vansickle Diane Vanyo Brenda Warner Luann Watson Mchelle Weise Jonathan Webster Sora Wedui Lisa Wengler 8orbara Westerlund Virgmia Westre Donny Wichmann Garret Williams Pete Wodarz Cynthia Wood Keith Wright Natalie Wurster Janon Yousef 143 emeant Q: What is your favorite quote? Worry never robs today of its sorrows. It only saps today of its strengths Beth Ostergaard Government is your worst enemy Clark Lindstone Live it up now. Pay later Lynn Fichtner M Mohammed All Al-Modaifer Sharin Alton Melanie Amundsen Ann Anderson Jill Anderson Naomi Anderson Tom Andrew Jomes Arnold Yas Bakhshian Daniel Bauer Brenda Bauerly David Benrud John Benson Jeffrey Berg Jacqueline Bergiund David Bicha Reed Boltmann Kyle Brown Suzanne Bruss Mark Buckentin Laura Buck waiter William Bunnell Kate Busarow Jacqueline Campbell Dana Carlson Lisa Carlson Scott Carlson Thomas Carlson Cheryl Corstensen Amy Case Steven Casperson Douglas Chizmodia Kiel Christianson Terry Clous Sheila Cohrs Francine Coieou Michele Craft Mark Cummings Dina Curreri Joy Cyphers Jim Damiami Thanh Dong 144 Jon Daniels Jeffrey Davis-Bates David Deblieck Eileen Devine Dorci Dexheimer Jerry Dieffenbach Deanna Don Julie Dunn Ken Dutfon Michelle Dynes Sarah Ebeitoft Ronald Eggerichs Jean Eilertson Jeffrey Ellingson Darcey Engen Todd Essig Rhonda Evanx Matt Farley Lynn Fichtner James Field Ronald Flesvig Brad Foss Mary Ann Fossen Mark Fulfs Andrea Genia Leah Gimbi Timothy Giving Paul Goetz Cherylyn Gomez Gerald Graves Michelle Groe Elisa Gusdal Susan Hakaia Chris Hallin Daniel Handberg Janet Hanson Timothy Hanson Teresa Harrold Lise Hauger Neal Hauser Fredrick Hausmann Brenda Hess 145 Suson Hemme Kurtis Henning Houo Her Melanie Herrera Judith Hoeft Kimberly Hofmonn Dawn Hoime Steven Hrkoi Jill Huggins Syed Islam Juke Jansen Eric Jensen Brent Johnson Lynn Johnson Roberta Johnson Scott Johnson Wade Johnson George Jones Nora Jones Pamela Jones Christopher Jorgenson Jean Justesen Christopher Keorns John Kelly Dongseok Kim Joan Kinzell Judy Knudson Juke Kocina John Kollofski Steven Kuebler Kapo Kwok Craig Landgrat Sharon Larsen Brian Larson James Leahy Elizabeth Lee Gregory Lemay JuSe Lind Mary Kay Lindow Clark Lindstone Keith Liuzzi Jana Locke 146 Brent Lofgren Christine Love Chon Lovelace Mark Lucht Sandra Ludtke Lmda Manlove Kristin Markiewicz Debra Mat me!a Mary Maxwell Jeffrey McCauley Jennifer McLain Joel MePherson Craig Menge Tma Meyer Dallas Miter Clara Mitchell Christie Moechnig Linda Moen Emmebet Mono Jason Monk John Montgomery Jeffrey Morgan Mark Morken Xeng Moua Paul Munson Gregory Nelson Daniel Nessei Nancy Nichols Nathon Nistler Mark Nodland Heidi Norman Paul Norman George Ogbonna Birgit Olsen Jeffery Olson Nancy Olson Beth Ostergaard Wendy Overton Anne Panning Jomes Parker Leah Parker Anne Partch Democrats taking over the Senate Greg Thorson Tax refunds First day it got above 65' Suzy Bruss Mike Sulzbach Q: What was the high point of your year? 147 Pamela Parvi Kevin Paulson Carey Pederson Scott Peplinski Cathy Perendy Carol Peterson Hugh Peterson Kelly Peterson Scott Peterson Ban Phan John Phyle Polly Pichelman Amy Pierce Christine Pieri Peter Poss Andreo Puline Tamara Remke Ruth Robertson Michelle Rolfs Joann Ronnig Ramona Rusinak Dawn Ryan Eskinder Samuel Kay Saukerson Paul Schmedt Patrick Schmitz Scott Schue Pearl Schuft Lisa Schwarting Kristin Schwerin Lisa Seekamp Rebecca Severson Sam Seyfert Kristin Shields Juie Siege Eric Sime Lisa Smith Jennifer Snater Eric Sotberg Martha Sorensen Jon Speech Cotherme Stem 148 Q: What’s your favorite late time snack? No Doz Chips Brownies Chocolate Macaroni and Cheese Pizza and Beer Cheese Whiz and crackers Popcorn Kari Strutz Neal $u6van Douglas Syverson Jodi Ugland KeHy Theis Wmassie Theophilos Jill Thomas Gregory Thorson Beth Tiedeken Nina Tischer Nita Tischer Timothy Todd Susan Tonsfeidt Kathryn Trost Linda Tuma Thomas Turenne Lisa Vincent Jeffrey Warren Connie Wendland Pamela Wesen Clarence White Vance Wilson Sarah Wojtowicz Darnel Wright Zoua Xiong Susan Young Ann Zeithamer Vicki Zieman 149 SENIORS FAVORITE QUOTES It is better to be quiet and let people think you are dumb, than to open your mouth and leave no doubt. I'm hungry! John Woebke Miriam Hecksel You can't have good ideas, without having lots of ideas. Don't swear at me Bud! Linda Larsen Karin Tysk Strive not to be a man of power, but a man of value. Albert Einstein Mark Zuzek Broken cookies have fewer calories, right? Cheryl Witsoe Let not the sands of time get in your lunch. Donald Williams The best thing you can do is to get very good at being you. Sandra Schmidtke Miracles happen to those who believe in them. Sharon McGaughey Social! Aubrey Wehye Ramzi Abul-Hajj Computer Science Jerusalem. Palestine Darvel Thomas Aune Communication Braham. MN Brian T Brakke Bus ness Administration Alma. Wl 150 Andrew Murray Altenburg Communication. English Theatre Arts Mosmee. Wl Ann Marie Anderson Socia) Work Brandon. SD Mary Ellen Anderson Scott Lawrence Anderson Business Administration Physical Education Bloomington. MN Minneapolis. MN Troy Alan Balcer Business Administration Olivia. MN Jocqueme R. Berglund Communication. Political Science Mahtomedi. MN Barbara J. Blomberg Elementary Education, Physical Education Princeton. MN Susan Jane Bobolink Social Work Minneapolis. MN Lisa M. Brakke Business Administration Woodbury. MN Allyson Braunberger Business Administration Jamestown. ND Fred G Breitling Business Administration Burnsville. MN Louise Elizabeth Butler Engish Richmond. VA 151 Susan Janice Carlson Social Work Spicer. MN Mark David Corpenter Business Administration Minnetonka. MN Carol Lynn Chase Physical Education Minneapolis. MN Keith Charles Cfpperton Music Grantsburg. Wl Michelle M Craft Social Science Cambridge. MN Ji Michelle Crawford Sociol Work Anoka. MN Alice Louise Dahl Mathematics Plymouth. MN Pomelo K Dahring Social Work Detroit Lakes, MN 152 Dawn Marie Donoidson Physics Sioux Falls. SD Heidi Marie DuFresne Biology Lake Elmo. MN Ehzabeth Duncan Psychology Jollyville. TX Ronald Louis Eggerichs Business Administration Brooklyn Park, MN Francme Denise Coileou English. Sociology St. Paul. MN Charles A. Dalton Business Administration International Falls. MN FAVORITE QUOTES Benjamin Gerard Erickson Business Administration Duluth. MN When the going gets tough, the tough go shop- ping. Polly Rask Ready Freddie? En god latter forlenger livet. Mary Kay Lindow Wendy Erickson Wake up and smell the coffee! Jill Crawford A ship is safe in a harbor, but that is not what a ship is for. Ralph N. Helverson Pete Pfeffer WHY? Gregory Carlson We are all in the gutter, but some of us are looking at the stars. Oscar Wilde Karen Stauber 153 SENIORS SENIORS FAVORITE QUOTES Too much of a good thing is wonderful!” Andrew Altenburg Experience life!” Marit Stenshoel “This time, like all times, is a very good time if we but know what to do with it.” R.W. Emerson Carole Lueth Who's got the next pitcher?” Jeffrey Metzen When you have a dream, don't let anything dim it. Keep hoping, keep trying — the sky is the limit.” Barbara Blomberg All dressed up and no place to go.” Kevin Ronnie Don't let the turkeys get you down.” Vicki Ruud Susan Ann Farrington Elementary Education Excelsior. MN Lisa Ann Gustafson Communication New Hope. MN Christine Elizabeth Hellen Communication Ridgeway. IA Andrew John Fish Sociology Woodstock. IL Maria Cristela Frias Music Education St. Paul. MN Tmothy R. Giving Business Administration Brooklyn Center. MN DeAnn Rashelle Groth Medical Technology Superior. Wl Tracey Ann Gustafson Elementary Education Minneapolis. MN Christian Martin Hahn English Minneapolis. MN Miriam L. Hecksel Psychology Osseo. MN Kathryn Naomi Ha'i Psychology Minneapolis. MN Jane Renae Herfindahl Social Work Brooklyn Park. MN Colleen Annette Herr Biology Livonia. Ml Otto E. Heuer Computer Science Moorhead. MN Patrick M. Hilger Physics New Hope. MN D'Arcy E. Holm Music Therapy Maple Lake. MN Christopher T. Holman Kari Jane Huseby Amy Louise Hyland Business Administration Biology. Russian Area Studies Communication Golden Valley. MN Crookston. MN Coon Rapids. MN Kurt Donald Johnson Business Administration Richfield, MN Lisa Lenore Johnson Communication Bloomington. MN Lynn Renae Johnson Psychology Plymouth. MN Nora Jones Joan M. Koltvet Psychology Los Angeles. CA Lori T. Lamp Business Administration Minnetonka. MN Linda Jo Larsen Bus'ness Administration M-nneapolis, MN Tresa Ann Leak Social Work Excelsior. MN 156 Douglas Robert Johnson Computer Science Bloomington. MN Charles Howard Jorenby Psychology Hastings. MN Patricia Ann Lee English Edina. MN BEST EXPERIENCES AT AUGSBURG Having a zero balance on my student account. Sharon Mackenthun Discovering that writing is fun. Jenni Lilledahl Meeting my fiancee. Charles Jorenby All the friends I made along the way. Julie Olson Cutting class to go golfing. Charlie Dalton Graduation! Susan Carlson SENIORS SENIORS BEST EXPERIENCES AT AUGSBURG Receiving Academic All-American for Track and Field. Karen Sterner Lambda parties 1984-85. Lisa Brakke Playing hockey. Scott Anderson After midnight discussions with friends. Acting in and directing plays. Todd Weis Tammy Rider Jenni Marie Lilledah! Communication Coon Rap;ds. MN Brett Alan Mcrquardt Business Administration Minnetonka. MN Nata’ie Jo McGrow Communication Minneapolis. MN 158 Georgena T Linafelter Communication Delano. MN Mary Kay Lindow Music Therapy Menominee. Wl Elizabeth Anne Lindroth Elementary Education Apple Valley. MN Traci ten luttman Psychology Coen Rapids. MN Leigh Mattox Thomas Scott McCleery Business Administration lake Forest. I Ann Marie McCrossan Business Administration Regers. MN Sue Karen McDougall Studio Art Mankato. MN Maureen Anna McNeil International Relations. French Madison. Wl Jeffrey James Metzen Business Administration South St. Paul. MN Catherine Jane Moe Social Work Merrill. Wl Mark Loren Moffat Business Administration St Paul. MN 159 Emmebet Haiiu Mo2a Economics Addis Ababa. Ethiopia Solomon Haiiu Molla Business Administration Addis Ababa. Ethiopia Solly J. Montei Business Administration Coon Rapids. MN Cameron John Ollila Julie Beth Olson Deborah Lynn Opland Business Administration Business Administration Music Thercpy Fridley. MN Elk River. MN Stillwater. MN 160 Tracey Lynn Morris Biology. Chemistry Blaine. MN Kimberly Karen Panek Physical Education Mahtomedi, MN Kirk D. Pederson Politico) Science Stillwater. MN Michael David Pelc Business Administration Amery. Wl Peter Jon Pfeffer Biology Alexandria. MN Kipp L. Raboin Business Administration International Foils, MN Christine Kimberly Nelson Business Administration West St. Paul. MN BEST EXPERIENCES AT AUGSBURG Walking home from the club and learning to like it. Mark Thiem Having opportunities to get to know foreign and minority students. Band Tours Joann Ronning August 29, 1985 at 4:35 AM. Karen Reed Andrew Fish 161 SENIORS SENIORS GOALS IN LIFE Sail around the world in my own yacht. John Wallinga Teacher of the Year. Chris Wacker Retirement at age 35. To enjoy life. Win a Nobel prize. Jeff Undestad Cynthia Rorem Scott Reeve Finish medical school. Kari Huseby To have a condo in Aspen by age 25. Lori Lamp Afford my leisure. Joan Koltvet To become a respected lawyer and judge. Lisa Carlson Scott w Reeve Chemistry Mnneapolis. MN Joann E. Ronning Philosophy. ReSgion Minneapolis. MN Mary Katherine Schmidt Biology Libertyvilie. IL 162 Tamara Lynn Reink e Psycnology Minneapolis. MN Tommy Joy Rider Psychology. Theatre Arts Minneapolis. MN Ruth Ann Robertson Social Work Minneapolis. MN Michelle N. Rolfs Communication Minneapolis. MN Cynthia Marie Rorem Psychology Minneapolis. MN Kristen Marie Roy Social Work Minneapolis. MN Wendy Rude Social Work Pine City. MN Vicki Lynn Ruud Business Administration Twin Valley. MN Sandra Kay Schmidtke Elementary Education Morristown. MN Bradley J. Schmitz Physics Farmington. MN Robin Lynn Schmitz Business Administration Apple Valley. MN Scott Michael Schue East Asian Studies, international Relations Red Lake Fails. MN 163 Christopher Chorles Schul2 Business Administration Woodbury. MN Stephen Paul Sharp Business Administration Bloomington. MN Melanie B. Skar Anne Elizabeth Skurdalsvold Communication Business Administration Aitkm. MN Richfield. MN Timothy Alan Sparstad Phyfcs Spears Steven Carl Spoolmon Marilyn Kay Staab Physical Education Business Administration Biology Nursing Cannon Fols. MN Red Lake, MN Mahtowa. MN Lexmgton. NE 164 Marit Stenshoel Elementary Education Minnetonka. MN Joseph G.A. Stergios Business Administration Missoula. MT Bruce Allen Strochota Political Science St. Louis Park. MN Rebecca Margaret Swanson History Wabasha. MN Wendi M Soderberg Communication. English St. Louis Park. MN Karen Lorraine Stauber Communication Eagan. MN Kathe Anne Syke Elementary Education St. Francis. MN GOALS IN LIFE To be a known composer. Keith Clipperton To be art director at an advertising agency. Natalie McGraw Financial independence. Peter Gooler To one day get my name in the Echo. Francine Colleou To be published. Louise Butler To be owner of a daycare that has both handi- capped and 'normal' kids. D’Arcy Holm To do Federal Express commercials, marry, have 20 kids and live happily ever after in Montana. Patty Lee Travel-Bike across the US. Julie Szabla To reach all of my goals. Michelle Craft 165 SENIORS SENIORS 166 GOALS IN LIFE To improve my time in the 40.” Chris Holman Being a successful teacher who makes a differ- ence.” Kathe Syke To serve my country and my fellow man.” Scott Schue To make a profitable return on my four years at Augsburg.” Sally Montei To be a cowboy.” Joseph Kloiber To make life into a life long education.” Melanie Skar Own my own business.” Angela Schilling Earn more than I spent at Augsburg.” Jane Herfindahl Julie Szabia Communication Brooklyn Center. MN Christine Ann Wacker Elementary Education LeSueur. MN Dorrelee Deaune Wipp:ch Social Work Robbmsdale. MN Robert Jon Teiander Corporate Fitness Physical Education Rochester. MN Paul LeRoy Terrio Political Science Eveieth. MN Candace Jane Tietz Business Administration Virginia. MN Lisa Michelle Weeding Social Work Fridley. MN Sharon Alice Westland Business Administration Minneapolis. MN Mark Roger Wheeler Computer Science Bloomington. MN Cheryl Anne Witsoe Chemistry. English Minnetonka. MN John Woebke Communication. Political Science Richfield. MN Suzanne Joy Ziemann Business Administration Scottsdale. AZ Karin Margaret Tysk Communication St. Louis Park. MN Donald Corgill Williams Mathematics. Physics Minneapolis. MN Mark Allen Zuzek Biology Hastings. MN 167 GRADUATION Commencement Weekend Saturday; May 23 Commencement Concert Metby Ha£C Reception foflowing concert Sundayj May 24 Eucfiarist Sendee Music Halt Baccataureate Service MeC6v Halt Groundbreaking Building Site, Riverside Avenue Commeneernent Mefljv Had Reception Tfie Quad 169 170 Commencement Ceremony MeCby Had 2:30 p.m. Sunday, May 24 171 GRADUATIC 172 GOODBYE AUGSBURG COLLEGE Goodbye Augsburg College — the mecca of higher education. We had a. well, superlative past four years. You see, superlative is what you use when no words can describe what really took place. If we must try, the following come to mind ... those wild Zeta bashes ... the Edda House figurines .. pesky, aggressive squirrels ... business office hours ... the Auggies at Pilot's and the jukebox at Culla's and of course, the Cafe Global... dancin' on those Echo desks ... punching in the code... sneaking kegs through the lobby... skipping convocation to chat with buds or catch a few Zs... cramming for exams ... the appetizing greasy patty melts, wunder- bar burnt hog dogs, and the disgusting Saga mystery casserole ... frisbee in Murphy Beach ... bookstore Bob ... checking our POs ten times a day... the VAX... and the list goes on Sincerely though, we will miss ... the real sense of community that is present when people genuinely care about each other ... the mutual respect between professors and students ... the thought-provoking conversations we've shared... and the life long friends we've made. 173 174 GOODBYE 1986-87 Goodbye 1986-87, a year of unexpected occur- rences that stimulated our imagination and forced us to contemplate the past, present, and future actions of our society and ourselves as individuals. We witnessed the Iran-Contra Affair... the sexual escapades of Gary Hart and Jim Bakker ... heightened turmoil in South Africa and growing unrest on college campuses... Liberace's death and the Aids epidemic ... Our spirits soared with the Voyager completing its world mission ... the return of the America's Cup ... the New York Giants and Mets winning world championships... And of course. 1986-87 will be forever remembered as the year Minne- sota had no winter. 175 1986-87 Augsburgian Mary K. Schmidt ..............Co-Editor Andrew J. Fish................Co-Editor Devoney Looser .... Student Life Editor Maureen McNeil Students Faculty Editor Heather Muir .... Special Events Editor Kirsten Markiewicz Darkroom Commissioner Amy Thompson .. Photographer Developer Julie Harbarth ... Organizations Editor Pete Pfeffer .. Photo Assignment Editor Mike Sulzbach .............Photographer Brent Lofgren .............Photographer Sue Thao...................Cover Design Polly Jo Rask ......... Yearbook Sales Leigh Mattox ....................Sports Quotes Susan Taylor. Herff Jones Representative Phil Thompson ................. Advisor COLOPHON WOW! We did it! We actually completed this year- book without killing each other, embezzling funds, or losing our sanity. Our goal when we became year- book editors was to produce a high quality book, and even though we were greatly lacking in exper- ience, we feel we achieved our goal. It couldn't have been done without Susan Taylor, our Herff Jones rep. She went way over and above the call of duty and put in time, effort, and commitment for us and our staff throughout the year. Susan, we LUV you! Thanks also goes to Devoney Looser who pulled through in the clutch during the last week of hectic layout. We can't forget Szabs and Amy Thompson, too, who were truly the darkroom queens printing up pics all hours of the day and night. A special thanks to DC. Noodler, AJ, and Troy. And we mustn't forget the Augsburgian office and all the countless hours we spend there; whether it was working on layout, studying, eating or hanging out with friends, good times were had by all. We sincerely appreciate those who were patient with us and those who provided necessary material, especially Paul Grauer. Size; 7% by IOV2... Type Plan: Deluxe... 480 copies... 176 pages... Mixture of Ermine and Bordeaux paper ... Four color litho cover ... yellow vibracolor end- sheet ... Theme: true colors ... received proofs ... published by Herff Jones of Marceline. MO. 176 Our heart went into this yearbook and we hope you enjoy the final product as much as we enjoyed pro- ducing it. And how do we end? The book is done... We're now alumni and hopefully, a legacy of quality has been left behind. MKS and AJF • V


Suggestions in the Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) collection:

Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1982 Edition, Page 1

1982

Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1983 Edition, Page 1

1983

Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1984 Edition, Page 1

1984

Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1985 Edition, Page 1

1985

Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1988 Edition, Page 1

1988

Augsburg College - Augsburgian Yearbook (Minneapolis, MN) online collection, 1989 Edition, Page 1

1989


Searching for more yearbooks in Minnesota?
Try looking in the e-Yearbook.com online Minnesota yearbook catalog.



1985 Edition online 1970 Edition online 1972 Edition online 1965 Edition online 1983 Edition online 1983 Edition online
FIND FRIENDS AND CLASMATES GENEALOGY ARCHIVE REUNION PLANNING
Are you trying to find old school friends, old classmates, fellow servicemen or shipmates? Do you want to see past girlfriends or boyfriends? Relive homecoming, prom, graduation, and other moments on campus captured in yearbook pictures. Revisit your fraternity or sorority and see familiar places. See members of old school clubs and relive old times. Start your search today! Looking for old family members and relatives? Do you want to find pictures of parents or grandparents when they were in school? Want to find out what hairstyle was popular in the 1920s? E-Yearbook.com has a wealth of genealogy information spanning over a century for many schools with full text search. Use our online Genealogy Resource to uncover history quickly! Are you planning a reunion and need assistance? E-Yearbook.com can help you with scanning and providing access to yearbook images for promotional materials and activities. We can provide you with an electronic version of your yearbook that can assist you with reunion planning. E-Yearbook.com will also publish the yearbook images online for people to share and enjoy.