Augustana College South Dakota - Edda Yearbook (Sioux Falls, SD)

Text from Pages 1 - 222 of the 1982 volume:

K I I if edda volume flfty snoux falls sd 57197 conme everson editor 1 1 l-- 1 E r g,l..mnlHll'W OUI' best we will we our believe it v I ? 1 I Q Q N . i Q fy , x In ' E Q 2 I . W , J W 2 N Q af , -,L5.4:-.yfggiu -f-M f F i 5 p , 5 . GIIKYRKX V5 1 X 5. 1 S Q gk 14-xqww ,Y Q- .ag ,-,, : Q ,125 W my 1 , gvgiqisw 6 111 carry own each of us part of 2 1 1 4 1 Involvement Plans create ugie chapel All through its 120 year history, Au- gustana College has been without a chapel. Over the years, many people have donated money into a chapel fund. Plans for a chapel began taking shape in 1978 after enough money had been raised to begin construction. Several locations on campus were con- sidered before it was decided to build the chapel at the heart of the campus. One proposal was to have a partially under- ground chapel where the Moses statue is located. Another plan was to connect the Commons and Humanities with a chap- el. Presently, a pipe organ is being built and is expected to be completed by mid- 1983. The !B150,000 organ was made pos- sible by an anonymous donation of 8i125,000 and is being built by a former Augustana student. Other future plans for the chapel include transferring the paintings from the gym to the chapel, new altar furnishings, Christian sym- bols in the brick on the outside of the chapel, landscaping and a detached bell tower. By the time the new organ is complet- ed, costs for the chapel will have exceed- ed one million dollars. This cost includes over S850,000 for the building and 514,500 for interior furnishings. The ma- jority of this money was obtained through donations, the biggest of which was an anonymous 5B100,000 challenge gift. The district offices of the American Lutheran Church are also located in the building. These offices were built through a separate fund drive. There is an uncompleted room above the district offices that will eventually be made into a furnished meeting room to be used by the ALC and Augustana. ug, These pictures trace the construction of the chapel from March, 1980 to October, 1981. Z 1 I 5 Z I i Bottom left: Pastor Mark jerstad welcomes the crowd to the dedication service. Far left: An overflow crowd attended the dedication service. Inset: The Reverand Doctor David Preus, presi- dent of the American Lutheran Church, gave the message. Left: The brasswind choir, under the direction of Harold Krueger, was a featured musical group, playing three selections during the service. ugustana realizes old dream With a service of dedication on Thursday, October 1, Augustana Col- lege's 120 year old dream of having a chapel was realized. There was standing room only as hundreds of students, faculty and friends of Augustana celebrated the dedication of the Chapel. The over- flow crowd watched the televised ser- vice in another part of the building. The service began as the faculty, dignitaries, speakers and major con- tributors marched into the chapel. The worship service was taken from The Lutheran Book of Worship. Both the concert choir and the brasswind choir took part in the service. The Re- verand Doctor David Preus, president of the American Lutheran Church, gave the sermon. There was a reception for all guests following the dedication service in the Morrison Commons lounge. The chapel stands at the center of campus as a symbol of the importance of Christian faith in the total life of this community, said Augustana College President, William Nelson. Viking Days Hours and hours of planning went into the 1981 Viking Days, as chairpersons Mark Backman and Becky Hatch can vouch for. Activities were planned throughout the week of Oct. 5-10 to keep excitement building to the annual weekend activi- ties. Events included shoe kicking, lutefisk eating, beard growing and the popular Norwegian joketelling contests. Wednesday Janine lNeenerJ Rew was crowned the 1981 Vikings Day queen. The queen's court included Nancy Lamb, Rachel Imbrock, Kim Burkholder, Faye Leistad, Kay McMinn and Gina Waltner. One unplanned activity that took place was a campus bomb scare. Friday a note turned up in the Student Activi- ties office, warning that bombs were planted in the gym, library, Commons and both Towers dorms. The buildings were evacuated, but no bombs were found. The dance was moved, however, to the Coliseum. The '81 parade weaved its way through downtown Satur- day morning. 121 entries were involved in the parade. Mon- ey for class floats was donated by local businesses. Rob Nelson, parade chairman, said the parade was a great suc- cess. More than forty acts auditioned for the 1981 Viking Var- ieties. After the final judging was complete eleven acts re- mained. Acts ranging from contemporary music to the way- out antics of the Blues Brothers entertained two full houses at the Sioux Falls Coliseum on Saturday night. When the show was completed, the cast and crew packed up for their annual tour. The tour went as far west as Casper, Wyoming. 0 5? we W..- Queen Janine e W g 15 16 v Left: Lane Lindquist, in Viking garb, helps spread the Ole spirit in the Viking Days parade. Far left: Freshmen Viking women, Laurie Sachse and Patty Claussen, help out Ole during the parade. Upper left: Kim Oakland and Chantel Waltner, with the rest of the Augie Marching Band, lead Vikings down Main Avenue. Above: Domenic Rini and Mark Lea, after three weeks of Beardgrowing, are judged by Margie Rolfing, assistant Student Activities director. Above right: Members of IOC-ACI' and SCED were parade clowns. The clowns helped with crowd control during the parade. Far right: Queen Neener Rew was selected by the student body to reign over the Viking Days activities. Right: In Kick-Off activities Ion Lundberg gives his all to win the Lutefisk-eating contest. Right: Dave Blue, Rolf Olson, Phil Eggum and Dave Johnson sing their golden tones for a full house in the 1981 Viking Varieties show. Mid- dle right: Steve Egert and Dave Johnson get the show jammin' with their Blues Brothers act. Far right: Ken Jones, Varieties emcee, sprained his ankle just before the production. For the nights of the actual performance Ken discarded his crutches. Lower left: Foolish questions! Em- cees Mike Wollman and Ken Jones try to get their act together as Bob Stjernholm performs. Below: Craig Uthe, Tim Stadem, Brian Tjarks and Greg Johnson get all choked up over Varie- ties '81. They were one of eleven acts chosen for the show. . - saw' 'ir eg . 1 , ,x4,C. 7 '35 ' ., vw 5 1 'P r. Ha' s .s , 'U we . ' X Q 0 f X if s ' ' ' . . 15 ts , f 5 1 4 2 Th. - Ni. - .. -.: f , - W 7 ,E V, www ,pn ul , V, ,M dl' U 'Q MQ? Vmmml,A W 5 x tx S 47 , ff its K' QL, - C! , More than 2,400 attend ll , ations celebration More than 2,400 people attended All Nations, the largest Augustana College Christmas celebration. The Dec. 5 event was co-chaired by Kathy Dolen and Ra- jandran Michael. Guests visited booths representing France, C1ermanyfAustria, Great Britain, India, Israel, Italy, Santa's Cove, Scandinavia, and Spain. In each booth visitors could sample ethnic food, from rummergrot in Scandinavia to sea- food crepes in France. All Nations is a Christmas festival for the students and community. The festi- val is the largest committee project of the year with more than 200 students in- volved this year. The planning that went into All Na- tions began in May 1981. Approximately 175 hours were put in by one chairper- son alone. Two of the major problems encountered were how to get students involved and how to keep the crowds from becoming too large. All Nations originated after World War Il to help promote peace. lt was held every year until 1972 when it was discon- tinued because the event had become too large. In 1980 the tradition was reinstat- ed. Rgfxx N' 5 . R . 0 J if . wr it-. x as ,w . Sh sf Left: Some of the Madrigal Singers, Barbara Schulte, Mike Wollman, Lisa Lantz, and Kurt Posz, performing at All Nations. The group had been working on their music since early fall. Lower left: Visitors wait in line to taste French crusine including three kinds of crepes, sparkling grape juice and cuppucino coffee. Far left: Guests visiting Scandinavia could enjoy the food there or visit the pantry and take some home. Middle left: Mrs. Santa Claus, Debra Guthals, tells stories while the elves help children string popcorn to decorate the Christmas tree. Above: Children visited with Santa Claus, Mike Mc Quade, and enjoyed ice cream, cookies and orange drink. imkgxgltt -- ii Kent L.... 'xxx W First Parent Weekend hosted The first annual Parent's Weekend was held on the weekend of December 4 in conjunction with All Nations. Chair- persons Kay McMinn and Janine Rew, along with their central committee of 25 Augustana students, put in many hours of work toward the weekend. Parent's Weekend has been successful at other colleges. The student body was surveyed by Co-Curriculum and the re- sponse to having a Parent's Weekend was good according to Kay McMinn. The planning for this ASA sponsored event started in June. The weekend started on Friday even- ing with the opening night performance of Goodbye, My Fancy at the Little Theater. The movie 101 Dalmations was also shown that night. On Saturday there were campus tours and a chance to meet the faculty and administration with over 500 people at- tending. Also on Saturday, parents had several choices of activities including All Nations, a jazz esemble, a puppet show, or the play. On Sunday each dorm sponsored a coffee hour for the parents. Two chapel services were held especially for parents and their children. At lunch and brunch there was a style show featuring fashions and dancing from the Charleston era to punk rock. Sunday afternoon a reception was held at President Nelson's home. Chairperson Kay McMinn said every- one enjoyed it, it gave a chance for par- ents to feel like they were part of the college too. I Y Z 1 54 if 358' M f We in , at W I 'fi E ? V ,iii ,.m Q, Q , my M WI Left: Faye Leistad and Dave Tanguay model the fashions of the 4Ofs. Over 400 people attended the brunch and lunch style shows. Lower left: Kay McMinn, co-chairperson of Parent Weekend, and her father, Harold, were emcees for the style show. Far left: Celeste Uthe and Dan Swanberg model some of the popular styles of the 1920's. One of the dances of that era was the Charleston. Middle left: Kathy Konstant and Mark Litschewski do the jit- terbug as the style show swings into the SOfs. Above: Cindy Shella at the coffee hour in Crans- kou. A major worry for the weekend had been the weather, but the weekend was cold and clear. 450 freshmen orientated to ugie life What! No beanies! The news of the beaniless freshmen spread among the upperclassmen-something about the Beanie workers being on strike. The tradition of beanies was one of the ways of distinguishing freshmen on Augie's campus. Orientation week proved to have a real sense of close- ness for the 450 freshmen, it was like no other orientation, commented jeff Hayzlett, co-chairperson of the 1981 New Student Orientation. Designed to be a fun-filled adven- ture, the 1981 New Student Orienta- tion was packed with a mixture of new and old activities. The 1981 Orienta- people to build a human chain was only 22 persons off the world record. Other fun games kept everyone enter- tained. Trips to favorite restaurants with group leaders, the dance, and the first adventure to the Huddle and Bookstore will all be remembered well. Transfer students were faced with part of their own orientation away from the freshmen. A special picnic at President Nelson's home with games and mixers helped make more aquain- tances. They were all brought together again at a luncheon held in their hon- or where Brad Coleman spoke of be- ing a transfer student at Augustana. Newcomers to Augie got an oppor- tunity to display their talent in the annual Frosh Varieties held Saturday, Sept. 19, in the gym. The end of orientation week did not stop the hustle and bustle of campus activity. The long days and short nights, getting to know your room- mate, wondering who's down the hall, homework piling up and going to classes in the wrong rooms-all marked the beginning of four years of calling Augie home. tion, New Beginnings, was the first to incorporate the idea of extended orientation. It consisted of more in- volvement, seminars, lecture sessions, and dinners throughout the year in order to extend the orientation process longer than the usual week. The idea was set up by the 1981 co-chairper- sons, Lynnae Sorensen and Jeff Hayz- lett. This program extends into second semester to include new transfers. Numerous events filled the da s Y I afternoons, and evenings of the new- comers to better acquaint them to Au- gie. One game in particular got people close together. The attempt of 486 Q if. . U, Q 5 Below: Too close for comfort! Actually it is the human chain that was only 22. people off the world record. Try, try again! Inset: jeff Hayzlett and Lynnae Sorensen co-chairpersons for the 1981 New Beginnings orientation. Middle: Freshmen and their group leaders indulge once again the Augus- tana's food at the freshmen picnic. Nothin' like Mom's is it? Far lower left: just a few of the 500 people who participated in the Boogie Down cheer at the freshmen picnic. Far upper left: I want my mommy! Scott Tonjes misses her already, Left: What's the matter, Uilani, doesn't ice cream sound delicious right now? Uilani Iackmon and others stuffing themselves for the ice cream eating contest. f.. Dorsey Urchestra plays Spring Formal An Evening in Casablanca set the mood as the theme of the 17th Spring Formal on May 2. The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra was contracted in the summer of 1981 to play the Spring Formal for S4,500. The Orchestra is conducted by Buddy Morrow and is composed of five saxo- phones, three trombones, four trum- pets, one bass, piano and drums. The occasion is planned by the UBG Social Board. The Spring Formal committee consists of about twenty people. Tickets to the Formal were sold for 52.50 a piece for students. Jan- ine Rew, UBC head governor, estimat- ed S850 was brought in from ticket sales. The Social Board covered the re- maining S3,65O for the orchestra. Rew said the reason for the Spring Formal is the Augustana tradition. She said, . .it's good for alumni, as well as students. Although she did say she felt the students tend to place too much social stigma on the event. The stigma stems from the monetary worries of a dress or suit, flowers, tickets and the like. Until 1965, when Dr. Staivg, presi- dent of Augustana, and the Board of Regents passed a new policy which allowed dancing on the campus, there had never been a Spring Formal. M'-til Left: Ianindmew, UBC head governor, and Becky Bauer, Social Board governor, demon- strate the hows of dancing at Spring Formal. Below: Augustana contracted the Tommy Dor- sey Orchestra for Spring Formal. The orchestra provided a wide variety of music for dancing. Commencement weekend, May 22, 23 Augie graduates 434 seniors in 1982 Commencement weekend, May 22 and 23, for 434 seniors marked the end of their college career at Augustana College. The weekend included a nurses pinning ceremony Saturday afternoon and baccalaureate services and a sit- down Scandinavian dinner Sunday morning before commencement. Clara Chilson Lee, a 30-year Augustana faculty member, was the Commencement speaker. Lee, an alumna of Augustana, taught in high schools in South Dakota and Nebraska and at Pacific Lutheran University before coming to Augustana. Lee is a faculty member in the Speech, Drama and Communications department. 28 N l I 29 xx was Z nv i o-:qt tiff Cllr - du is K h '82 sports short convention 1982 Augustana Student Associ- ation Convention was the shortest and cheapest convention the school has ever seen, according to Jeff Hayz- lett, Convention chairperson. If you keep things simple and straightforward, you can accomplish more, said Hayzlett. Despite things being kept simple, there was difficulty keeping quorum, 150 students or 10 percent of the stu- dent body, at the Convention. The evening started well with 280 student delegates. The biggest issue concerning a new housing proposal was dealt with first. As the evening went on delegates drifted out until at 11 p.m. there were 155 delegates and Chairman Hayzlett ordered the doors locked so no more could leave. Reasons for the lack of student in- terest, according to Brad Twedt, out- going ASA president, were the uncon- tested president's race and the general lack of student interest during the past year in student government. Coming out of the 1982 Convention were Io Marie Alexander and Tom Erickson, ASA president and vice presidential candidates and Cindy Pyle and Lynn Aagard, candidates for ASA secretary. There were no candi- dates for treasurer. Major issues dealt with at the Con- vention included the housing propos- al, a reevaluation of the decision by Administration for daily chapel, con- sideration for a new door lock and security system for the dorms and better lighting in the parking lots. Resolutions also passed called for an investigation of pricing in the cafete- ria and the meal card situation, reeva- luation of the amount of financial aid given to college athletes and an inves- tigation of Book Store pricing. Left: Brad Doom and Brad Coleman were part of the Granskou delegation. Left inset: Jeff Hayzlett chaired the Convention. About three days of planning were involved in the evening, he said. Middle inset: Sioux Falls Mayor Rick Knobe was the keynote speaker at the Conven- tion. Far left inset: Augustana College President William Nelson also spoke at the Convention. He recalled the first ASA Convention he attend- ed two years ago. Far left: Diane Rozenboom and Sherri Borah were part of the Solberg dele- gation. Dressed as Arabs and harem girls, Sol- berg took home the trophy for the best dorm participation. Upper left: Take off, hosehead! Brenda Wade, Granskou delegate, helped her dorm take the prize for the best dorm theme. They came dressed as Canadians from the Great White North. 'ix sf? ,gt kg.3Q 3 Q. K K Q N ..... ::.: Ag ii gps., ,X . 5 S. 4 M N. S bk M Kgffgh - xx K i NL :Vigil R .Kg- mrs' 545' . . 5 1- .V Q: .- 2:1 i 2 Q K 2 ' W if, . gf -5- A X K f K ,-.Xi M152 ' H D' 1 5 S .X :V V .. . X2 I 3 X w..L .2 --.:: ' x .9 N wx E N is X N . X Q Q H gk . .Q gy mi , . f .K .wig ' K ' . f f 1 ia Q. . - if .tiki , U . N wi X 'vm Below: Retiring administration includes Craig Matson, ASA vice president, Kristi Sorteberg, ASA secretary, Brad Twedt, ASA president, and Dave Hanson, treasurer. Twedt was the first ASA presi- dent to serve two consecutive terms in office. Par below: The present ASA administration includes jo Marie Alexander, president, Lynn Aagard, secre- tary, jon Sogn, treasurer, and Tom Erickson, vice president. Lower left: Brad Twedt, ASA president, plans his strategy for campus affairs. Far left: jan- ine Rew, Tim Line, Linda Eggan, Tom Stewart and jay Williams, ASA council members, listen to de- bate on the housing issue under the Twedt admin- istration. An open forum on the housing issue brought more than 150 students to the meeting. Left: ASA council members include: Front row: Pam Anderson, Tom Erickson, Tim Line, Linda Eggan and Dave Hanson. Second: Kay McMinn, Kristi Sorteberg, Janine Rew, Drew Possum, Lyn- nae Sorenson and Gene Williams. Back: Annette Bruer, Chris Hatlestad, Brenda Wade, Tom Stewart, Ken jones, Brad Twedt, jo Marie Alexander and Jay Williams. UBG organizes student activities in 1982 ' The Union Board of Governors is the programming arm of the Augus- tana Student Association. UBG fur- nishes student activities through ten boards, each board promoting the var- ious aspects of campus life. The most visible board is the Film Board. The purpose of this board is to coordinate all film programming on campus. Rachel Imbrock, with the help of her film projectionist, Mark Raine, is responsible for the Friday Feature Film Series, Fine Arts Film Se- ries and the Jabberwock Film Series. . Activities of the Fine Arts Board re- late to the areas of art, drama, litera- ture and music. Governor Janice Pohl is responsible for the monthly art ex- hibits, art speakers, musical groups and the Sunday evening film series. The purpose of the Forums and Discussions Board, headed by Ben Stone and Ken Jones, is to inform the student body by providing lectures and discussions. Governors of the Jabberwock Board are Ron Pierson and Lisa Mansfield. The Jabberwock provides entertain- ment with the Tuesday Night Film Series, open stage performances and other special events. The Board of Publicity coordinates promotions and news releases about many campus events. Members help with major projects throughout the school year. The Programming Board is divided into two segments: the all-campus programming, which works with the Office of Student Activities, Dorm Councils, ASA, faculty and adminis- tration, and the residence hall pro- gramming which is responsible for activities in residence halls and sched- uling events. Governors of this board are Faye Leistad and Kathy Konstant. Members of the Records and Re- ports Board keep records on campus events and maintain the financial re- cords for UBG. Governor Carol Chil- son uses these records for possible changes in future years. Governor Mickey Metcalf runs the Recreation Board. Her job is to pro- gram the Intramural Athletic activi- ties, equipment rentals and a wide va- riety of other recreational activities. The Board of Social Activities plans social events for the student body. Becky Bauer and Karen Gaasedelen serve this board by providing dances, banquets and other activities of this sort. The Board of Student Development is divided into three major areas. lt is concerned with the students exper- iences before, during and after their education at Augie. Governors Wally Hufford and Ken Jones help to spon- sor leadership workshops, introduce prospective students and work with alumni. The Personnel Board is the coordi- nating Board for all ten boards and is chaired by Janine Rew, head gover- nor. Rew stated that UBG's goal for the 1981-82 school year was to promote student involvement and to provide activities that represent the interest of all students. Rew added that this is a difficult problem to solve because people aren't aware of UBG and its functions. When asked what changes could be made to find a solution to this prob- lem, Rew replied that an expansion of the boards plus an addition of an elev- enth board, the Commons Board, would mean involving more of the student body. ...-----f:sI,f ' 'HW Ni' mfr-, Left: Rachel lmbrock, Film Board governor, is enthralled by Student Development governor, Ken jones', dissertation on student affairs. Far Left: Social Board governors Karen Gaase- delen and Becky Bauer discuss the theme, Casablanca for the Spring Formal. Above: UBC governors include: Front row: Kathy Konstant, Ken jones, Karen Gaasedelen, Rachel Imbrock and Janine Rew. Back row: Lisa Mansfield, Mickey Metcalf, Faye Leistad and Becky Bauer. Not pictured: Janice Pohl, Ben Stone, Ron Pierson, Carol Chilson and Wally Huf- ford. Right: Mark Raine, film projectionist, and Rachel Imbrock, Film board governor, co- ordinate and show the weekly Friday night film series. Some of the movies shown in- clude: Stripes, Four Seasons, Super- man II and The Great Muppet Caper, along with many other well known films. Below: The audience at the Friday night movie anxiously awaits the showing of the next Film as Rachel Imbrock descends the steps to make general announcements and introduce the show. Left: A mixture of western and athletic wear seem to be Joanne Lundborgs favorite combo! Lund- borg's style was seen at a dance provided by the social board. Above: The UBC sponsors many events that attract students with various interests. Kim Heier represented Bergsaker Hall in the UNO tournament. Above: Chi Epsilon members for 1981-BZ are: Front row: Laurel Vanderbilt, president: Kay Wohlhuter, treasurerg Jolene Rietfort: Deb Horn, vice president, and Twyla Olson. Back: Linda Eggang Kay Tesdahl, secretary, Pam Anderson, Barb Lange, Kristi Sortebergg Kelly Olson, Tanya Oyos: Sylvia DeZeuuwg Janice Pohlg Kim Burkholderg Dorothy Miller, and Laurie Lillehaug, Not pictured: Laural Cartney and Bernadette Uthe. Upper right: Laurel Vanderbilt, outgoing Chi Epsilon president wel- comes the mothers and daughters to the evening banquet held in Morrison Commons. Par right: More than 500 attended the March 20 banquet. Right: Suzanne Knutson, Sioux Falls counselorfcommunica- tion consultant spoke at the banquet about the special relationship between mothers and daughters. f ft... in Honor Society Sponsors weekend for moms daughters Chi Epsilon, a senior women's hon- or society at Augustana, organized Mother-Daughter Weekend and put together the Buzz Book in 1981-82. These are annual activities for Chi Epsilon. This year Mother-Daughter Weekend, under the theme A Rain- bow Connection for Mothers and Daughter, entertained more than 800, according to Margie Rolfing, as- sistant Student Activities director. The morning brunch at the Holiday Inn featured special music by Dave Blue, Phil Eggum, Andy Johnson and Kevin Kruse and a fashion show with clothes from Michaels. Paul Krumrie and Steve Carmany were masters of ceremony for the March 20 brunch. The banquet that evening included special music by Kris Wollman and her mother and a talk by Suzanne Knutson, a counselorfcommunication consultant in Sioux Falls. Induction of the new Chi Epsilon members was also included at the banquet. The Buzz Book was put together by Chi Epsilon with the help of Blue Key, an honor society for men, earlier in the year. Chi Epsilon members for the next year are chosen by the present mem- bers on the basis of scholastic achieve- ment, college activities and communi- ty service. W 41 3 ' -fie S nal? A Above: Waiting for a steak is not a lonely business. Andrea Gastony, Aden Rehms and jane Prichard wait together for their steaks at the Blue Key Steak Fry. Upper right: Blue Key members, Greg Johnson and Brad Twedt, discover the art of lighting charcoal. Far right: Kay McMinn asks the important ques- tion, Do I want to eat this? Far lower right: Members of Blue Key 1981-1982 are: Front: Steve Mikkelson, president, jon Lundberg, treasurer, Greg Johnson, vice president and Dave Hanson. Back: Brad Widness, Craig Uthe, secretary, Brian Tjarks, Brad Twedt, Dave Harless and Ben Stone. Not pictured: Brian Bonde and Dave johnson. Lower right: Proper eating technique is demonstrat- ed by Ronda Finck, Ellen Libke, and Dawn Whipp. I f:95frA V, .fl Jr 7 1' , ,, 3 ' - 'iii ' - l' X 'ft 1 f 'H QE as Q t 'I' -st K' X eff - 4: 1- . ' SY! - ., t , i , ' X SH 'R is X sat 5 . 5 Societ donates money In 1981-82 Blue Key donated S600 to the scholarship fund at Augustana for the next year, and have plans to don- ate furniture to the Library, as was done in 1980. We also try to sponsor student in- volvement with the Steak Fry in the spring celebrating Syttende Mai, a na- tional Norwegian holidayf' said Steve Mikkelson, Blue Key president. This year was the first year the organiza- tion sponsored both a fall and spring steak fry. We only recover costs with the steak fry, said Mikkelson. The other major task of Blue Key is the printing of the Buzz Book with Chi Epsilon, a senior women's honor society. According to Mikkelson, members for the next year are selected from men in the junior class on the basis of academic achievement, leadership and community involvement. 51:-anlf Circle K promotes service Originally established by a frater- nity, the Circle K Club has changed to an all-female service organization. Sixteen members make up the club, which is sponsored by three local Kiwanis Clubs. Cooperating with these clubs, Circle K has helped with the United Cerebral Palsy Telethon, March of Dimes Walk-a-thon, deli- vering cancer packets, caring for the elderly in nursing homes and the Muscular Dystrophy Dance-a-thon. According to Kay Schroeder, presi- dent, the main purpose of Circle K is to provide service. Being a nonprofit organization, Cir- cle K has had several fund raising pro- jects. These include candy sales and a slave auction. Together for Tomorrow was the theme chosen for the year. This in- volves working with the elderly, teen- agers and handicapped. Each year district and international conventions are held. Five members attended the district convention in Moorhead, Minn., this year. Brenda Albers, an Augustana Circle K mem- ber, was chosen lieutenant governor. One of the major projects of Circle K is the Muscular Dystrophy Dance Marathon. Over 100 people joined in the dance with the theme, On Your Feet, 'Til it's Beat. Jerry Hoff of Mobil Music was the disc jockey and two bands, Crystal Blue and the Tracterz, played. After many months of hard work, the three co-chairpersons, Cindy Pyle, Linda Carson and Diane Davis, with the rest of the Circle K members put together the Dance-a-thon that raised 55,923. 1, E fe P' x lr Far upper left: Members of Circle K include: Front row: Jacque Herum, Brenda Schuldt, treasurer, Kay Schroeder, president, Brenda Albers, lieuten- ant governor, jody Albers. Back row: Beth Quan- beck, historian, Diane Davis, Dawn Van Heuveln, vice-president, Rhonda Steenstra. Not pictured: Cindy Pyle, secretary, Linda Carson, Donna Chris- tiansen, Marcia Wayne, Nancy Vander Sluis, Diane Huwe. Other pictures: Over one hundred dancers participate in the dance-a- thon. 5, R, NUM.. Upper right: Sisses participate in Lifesaver pass at the carnival on Saturday night. Lower right: Jane Morrow sings It's Great to be a Girl, with the rest ofthe AWS Council at the brunch. Above: Stacy Olson and jill Blankespoor help little sisses at the buffet brunch provided by Augustana Food Service. ugie Women's Senate sponsors events Iane? Hi, this is Mary, your big sis. Would you like to go to the Big! Li'l Sis Breakfast with me? Yes, I would really enjoy that, Mary. Creati I'll meet you at. . . The BigfLi'l Sis Breakfast in Sep- tember is the first of many events Au- gustana Women's Senate organizes for Augie Women. The Breakfast pro- vides a chance for upperclass women, big sisses, to meet the freshmen wom- en, li'l sisses. The new sisters are given opportu- nities to participate in other events the AWS sponsors throughout the year. ln December there was the All Women's Christmas party. This gave Augie Women a chance to visit with Santa Claus, President William Nel- son. In February, Augie women were given the chance to ask the man of their choice to the King of Hearts dance. Craig Uthe was crowned the King of Hearts for the evening. The year ended with The Greatest Sisses on Earth, a weekend for real little sisters. The weekend included a variety of events, The Great Muppet Caper, free game room, a brunch and carnival. AWS provided the entertain- ment for the brunch. Music was pro- vided by Lisa Lamb, Sonja Olson, Ian- ine Holmberg, Lisa Weiske and Jill Blankespoor. The carnival included get ac- quainted games, free ice cream and popcorn. Below: The members of Augustana Women's Senate are: Front Row: Solvei Swenson, Chris Wollum, Denita Eggum, president and Lisa Weiske. Back Row: Kris Hovda, Sue Thompson, Lori Crell, Amy Castony, secretaryftreasurer and Sally Olson, vice president. Not pictured: Kathy Decker and jane Morrow. mf, :, , 1 -:gy ft ft., nlut: vi IL 'vs ' an-A .,s1W Students attend Oktoberfest More than 175 people from 12 high schools in South Dakota attended Ok- toberfest '81 on the Augustana cam- pus. Several German workshops, seminars and activities were set up during the day for entertainment. A program in Kresge Recital Hall fea- tured Augustana President William Nelson, the German Round Singers and Debbie Wilka, a former co-chair- person of Oktoberfest, as the featured speaker. Songs and skits were per- Right: Becky Rossing, a German major, forms a star with high school students during the Ger- man Polka dance. Below: Because of the cold and rainy weather, the picnic was held in the 3- formed by the high school students along with a German-style Family- Feud. A picnic was held in the evening featuring the traditional bratwurst, potato salad and german chocolate cake. In the evening a polka dance, co- sponsored by UBG, was held. Music was provided by Jim Lovett and the Polka Stars. Oktoberfest '81 was co- chaired by Tammy Faulstich and So- veig Viste. in-1 room in the Commons. Upper right: High school students attempt to speak German to each other during the picnic. Left: Tra la la la . . Steffi and Denise Has- lcenhoff practice for a concert. Above: The 1981- B2. German Round Singers include: Front row: Kim jaeck, Sheri Linton, Kari Boxrud, Wendy Kjenstad, Mary Lobb, jane Morrow and Karen Rundell. Second: Mrs. jean Peterson, director, Janet Nash, Linda Iosten, Denise Haskenhoff and Joyce Olson. Back: Carol Chilson, Janet Elliot, Andrea Gastony, Erika Szameit and Vicky Carlson. Not pictured: Sonia Gaardner, Laura Buseman, jill Blanlcespoor and Mim Am- dahl. Students join Round Singers German Round Singers, a group of Augustana students who enjoy sing- ing German and Norwegian songs, is directed by Jean-Claude Peterson. Usually we have only 12.-15 girls and sing only rounds, but with 20 as we have this year, we can do more com- plex songsf' said Peterson. A new face was added to the group, Steffi, a puppet owned by Denise Haskenhoff. We thought it would bring more comedy and laughter in to our performances, said Haskenhoff. The group has performed for various church and campus functions, retire- ment centers and area schools. Political organizations stress involvement The College Democrats and College Republicans provide a means for Augustana students to get involved in the political process. The groups work with their respective senior party to raise funds and elect their candidates. This year awareness and involvement in politics was heightened when the groups sponsored such speakers as Governor William lanklow, Lt. Governor Lowell Hansen, Secratary of State Alice Kundert and Democratic Forum member Ed Rohde. Both groups also attended their state party conventions held in March of 1982. 'tltlyi F4013 d MW mf My sw., is Upper right:1981-82 College Republicans are: Front row: Mark Collins, Teresa Small, Karen Trotzig, Susan Lucken and lim Lang., Second: Bill Hoskins, T Wadsworth, Dan Roesler, Kathy Felker and john Mertz. Back: Dale Reed and Wade Fauth. Above: Augustana students, Lane Linquist, Becky Hatch, D Hanson and lolene Rietfort, listen to Lieutenant Governor Lowell Hansen. Not pictured: Young Democrats, as .... tt .QM 'fax Q. s xl.: gt. Om BVS i at as -V U First Skip da u gie Skip Day at Augustana was a new feature in 1982. Promised at New Stu- dent Orientation in the fall by Presi- dent Nelsen, rumors were running rampid by the end of the year as to just when the Skip Day would be. At 6 a.m. on April 29, reveille on each floor of the dorms and an- nouncements on local radio stations told everyone today was the day. Skip Day activities included a come-as-you-are breakfast at 7 a.m., ii 2 i held at Complain to the President session at the Moses statue, a picnic lunch and Fun Run led by President Nelsen. In the evening there was a dance and ice cream social at the Towers Plaza. Because of the cloudy weather the pic- nic and dance had to be held in the Commons instead of outside, as had been planned. President Nelsen said the day was planned as a means of heightening the feeling of community at Augustana. Y. . . ni f Mil Left: l just love ice cream! Mike Murray eats his ice cream at the ice cream social in the GranskoufStavig courtyard. Upper left: The noon picnic had to be held inside because of the rainy weather. Above: President Nelson listened to student gripes Thursday morning by the statue of Moses. Suzie Hunstad was one of the first students there. J 49 executes major changes in 1981- 8' Working with a 513,000 budget KAUR, Augustana College radio sta- tion, has managed to expand to 24- hour coverage, build a new studio and accrue a staff of over 100 people. The new studio was built on a mini- mal budget, Bonde said. With all the work, between 250 and 300 hours, be- ing donated by Doug Behrens and himself. Through grants from area busin- esses KAUR also broadcasts all home and away football games and men's and women's basketball games. Brian Bonde, general manager said, KAUR is the biggest and best it has ever been. The listening audience, according to Bonde, is bigger now than ever. In different surveys taken around Sioux Falls, KAUR has man- aged to record anywhere between nine and fourteen percent of the total lis- tening audiencef' he said. We are promoting the station now more than ever before, Bonde said. I hope that the college will realize what they have with the station and commit themselves to developing the station. Not, necessarily changing what KAUR is doing on the air, but to pro- mote the college and provide better service to the community. Below: Hi Dorothy, what's the news? Dorothy Miller, KAUR news director. Bottom: There's al- ways time to lounge around- Doug Behrens, direc- tor of traffic and operations, Ken Mills, member of KAUR executive board, Brian Bonde, general man- ager, and jane Wagers, secretary. Far left: FM 89 is KAUR, Sioux Falls, says Disc jockey Bob Hicks. Left: KAUR staff includes: Front: Chris Best, jane Wagers, Eugenia Hartig, advisor, Paul Krumrie, Dave Hogan, Brian Bonde and Bob Hicks. Back: Dorothy Miller, Iohn Brock, Gabe Midland, Brad Berven, Dennis Lalk and Chris Simonson. Advertising policy raises debate Mirror advertising policy aroused debate during the year, as some ad- ministrators objected to liquor ads featuring specials such as drown night and primers. We can not accept ads which are libellous or obscene, said Jodie Egan, second semester Mirror editor. A specific, written ad policy can pose legal problems, if an advertiser feels he has been discriminated against, said Laurie Lillehaug, first semester editor. Debate about liquor advertising and the role of Augustana as a Christian college continued through out the year. ln the 22 issues of the Mirror a number of changes and innovations occurred. A change in the mast-head, experiments with layout design and a new column summarizing campus events were part of this change. As a college newspaper, Lillehaug saw its role as twofold. We want to cover the news of the Augustana com- munity fairly and interestingly to stu- dents and Augustana personnel, as well as offer students the opportunity to learn about media coverage from practical experience, she said. Mirror staff positions for the first semester were Sherry Knutson, enter- tainment editor, Rick Entwistle, sports editor, Jana Jarratt, circulation manager, Brenda Wade, student gov- ernment, Jodie Egan, assistant editor, and Laurie Lillenhaug editor. Second semester staff positions in- cluded Brenda Wade, entertainment editor, Rick Entwistle, sports editor, Carl Gonder, assistant sports editor, Lori Wachholz, circulation manager, Dave Harless, business manger, Lau- rie Lillehaug, assistant editor, and Jo- die Egan, editor. 11. ,Nd Far left: Laurie Lillehaug puts on the finishing touches for the next edition of the Mirror. The fin- ished product is printed at 5mith's Publishing Company in Dell Rapids, S.D. Left: Dorothy Miller gets the facts for a late sto- ry. Below: Mirror staff members for 1981-82 are: Front row: jodie Egan and Laurie Lillehaug. Back: Dave Harless, Janine Rew, Rick Entwistle, Mary Dyste, Dorothy Miller and Brenda Wade. 1,000 hrs. put into EDDA Nearly 20 students put in over 1,000 hours of work to get the 1981-82 EDDA out on time, according to Con- nie Everson, EDDA editor. A lot more work was put into this yearbook, Everson said. Students went out talking to people on campus and wrote copy for every page they did. Through working on the EDDA, I have found that I broadened my ac- quaintances, said Solvei Swenson, EDDA staff member. ff? wif 1 Staff members not only had to in- terview people, but also coordinate pictures with the Photo Lab and in the end try to identify everyone in the pictures. A lot of time was spent crop- ping and sizing photos to fit right in that space. The EDDA had a reputation prob- lem to deal with this year. For the last three years the EDDA had arrived late. The 1981 EDDA was not finished until January, 1982. But, the 1982 EDDA arrived when school started. Ss s v 1 N 1-1, . , -' ' ' ' is We- e ,, f wef--:Ifiifisai:s.Q.sswi..r.sf:Q.5xv - 'fffay s A .ff . nj' .. ,-- K K 1- - 'Fam iiguig..r5E '55 f:1E:55+5EEf.:1QLl3'!::-'155-ffiif il f .. t. :. K A I M., .... .. .. ... .. z 'T if-: .' ,5.:!fE1i'r J'-5 - .. ' ---t ,- . f- if 5-. z K . ....... F- -. I 2 .... - V 1 ' ---- , X' ' ' .... 9 - ' M S 5 K 1 ' . a g iq sc 1 Q 5 g M , VW' i- 1-' .ti ...- Jw hr: A-EER:-::1HGdZ::e'Xi.:EE?Sl'-I :E1 '.E2,,-: . . K K ,eg W 5 ,T fi., .,.g.. , . . ,JV I K X '- ...ai T, QK.+f?:f' Q Q 2 - 1 . , , f , .... 54 fe . ... atgew ,, - 1 frsilffs f iiX5951222as3'fzBmfE?'5fs5::-.gigwe.5525-1 fwiygue. - ... 1.1, it 1: is I :yi ,Lips 2.-. E Q W ...., .... ..,. EE1 lg , - -VYY - 'VTE :fo : X .,L.: : . - af 'B'-we 'Y ' al I S -wx wif? 'Wu QM Left: Kathy McThompson does some undercover reporting for the EDDA. Far left: Solvei Swenson selects photo from the Contact sheets provided by the Photo Lab. Nearly all photography was done by the Photo Lab, Center left: Getting the right picture in the right place can take a lot of time. After a lot of rearranging Dawn VanHeuveln fit all the faculty pictures into 11 pages. Above: EDDA staff for 1981-1982 includes: Front row: Mary Kuiken, business manager, Kathy McThompson and Solvei Swenson. Second: Laurie Holien, Teresa Small, Susan Luken, Connie Everson, editor, and Suzie Hunstad. Back: Roxanne johnson, Linda Polzin, Sheila Towell, Dawn VanHeuveln and Denise Hasken- hott. Not pictured: Kathy Dolan, Todd Seaman and Linda Polzin. Above right: Suzie Hunstad edits copy for her pages. Venture published 35th time ln its 35th year of publication, Ven- from youth to maturity, is tied together ture Magazine was edited by Dirk Moore with a yellow brick road. Moore and Woodden worked on the and Debbie Woodden. The magazine is a compilation of Au- magazine most of the year, getting sub- gustana students' talents. Venture con- missions, doing the typesetting and lay- tains photographs, short stories, poems, out for the publication. The 1982 Ven- artwork and a play submitted by Augie ture is 64 pages and sells for 54. students. The theme of the magazine, Upper right: Deb Woodden and Dirk Moore were selected as editors of Venture, a literary magazine, in September by the Publications Board. Lower right: Moore and Woodden discuss layout for the magazine. They brought the magazine to Sioux Printing camera-ready. Below: Moore and Woodden also did all the type setting for Venture on the compugraphic. WW av-YQ Haw , vw is In 2 Z. , f is We , ia 5, M, an ,, ,Wh H Hi . s. -,,,,M . ff, we M, W E' f tw Y,,K I Foreign students attend Augustana Nine foreign students, representing seven countries attended Augustana in 1982-83. Students from Denmark, Nigeria, Iraq, India, West Germany, Kenya and Israel came to Sioux Falls to at- tend Augustana. Some students came only for one year and other stayed to get their degree. I've enjoyed my year here at Au- gustana, the many friends I've made and the experiences I've had. I'll be very sorry to leave and it will be hard to say good-bye, said Ane Kjorup, a student from Denmark. Beginning June 18, 1982, Augus- tana hosted the Midwest Institute for International Studies. The Institute provides foreign students with in- struction in the English language and knowledge of American culture. The Institute is housed in Tuve Hall, which was closed as a residence hall this year due to decreasing enroll- ment. Upper left: 1981-82 foreign students include Re- jandran Michael, India, Christa Rodder, West Germany, and Balaka Nath, India. Left: Foreign students also included William Nour, Israel, and Helen Musake, Kenya. l I 4 J ew. , WL:-er ..,, , Above: Students attending the Easter service at Front Row: Dave Jacobson, Janine Holmberg, Wollman, secretary, Paul Hanson, Sue Greiner, Sunday morning worship. Inset: The 1981-B2 treasurer, Steve Carmany, Tami McVay and Craig Uthe, president and Kent Mueller. Not members of Student Congregation Council are: Jody Ketchum, vice president. Back: Kristine pictured is Jon Lundberg. Student Cong supports various projects Bringing Christian rock groups to Augustana, supporting Refugee Task Force and running the Christian Jab- berwock on Thursday nights are some of the things during the year which Student Congregation Council is re- sponsible for. The council also orga- nizes small Bible studies on campus, Wednesday night Communion and Sunday morning worship service un- der the advice of Pastor Mark Jerstad. The council represents the student congregation on Augustana Campus. With the suggestions from students the council has started Sunday Forum and Student Congregation Choir this year. Faculty speakers for the Forum . . . gives a chance for students and teachers to get to know each other outside the classroom, said Craig Uthe, Student Congregation Council president. The Student Congregation Choir, directed by Terri Gullickson and ac- companied by Kristine Wollman, . .is a chance for the amateur vocal- ist to sing, said Cindy Olsen a mem- ber of the choir. Nr ,,,ff MM-f 's 'CC .,..,.f- Clowns share Christian ministr Jester of God-Augustana Clown Troupe UOG-ACT, is an organization that shares Christian ministry through clowning. They perform for Student Congregation, Chapel, Mus- cular Dystrophy dance-a-thon and Sunday Schools in Sioux Falls. IOC- ACT has also led bible studies and workshops. Funding for these events comes from Augustana Student Association and donations. JOC1-ACT is a non- profit organization. '1As a group we work hard, yet have fun. We took one meeting and made smors by candle light in the Chapel. l was worried what Pastor lerstad would say if he caught us, said Solvei Swenson, chief clown. One of the hardest parts of clown- ing was sitting underneath the organ, waiting for our part in the skit during the Christmas service, said Chris Wollum, a member of the troupe. Above: IOC-ACT 1981-82 members are: Front Row: Rhonda McDowell, lrene Eidem, Sig Swanberg, Solvei Swenson, chief clown, Chris Wollum and Lynn Radke. Back: Linda Carson, Christy Lundin, Ruth Rachuy, Dorothy McGinnis, court jester, Kay Cross, ,lean Bareis, Lori Wachholz and Dave Zirpel. Center: Kay Cross, Lori Wachholz, Sig Swanberg and Solvei Swenson clown for Lutheran Youth Day. Left: Lynn Radke powders Solvei Swenson's make- up for the Easter service on campus. E , ,V ANSA heads This year ANSA, Augustana Nursing Students Association, has been more active than any other year. We wanted to center in on the total wellness and personal health issue that is on campus now, said Jolene Rietfort, president of ANSA. ANSA activities included the annual Health Fair and Seminars, bake sales, sweater and t-shirt sales, Christmas party with caroling and the State and Na- tional Conventions. The 1981 Health Pair screened more than 200 students, faculty and Below: 1981-82 ANSA members include: Front row: jane Langley, Robyn Tyler, Lori Veldkamp and Terri Teigum. Second: Denise Haskenhoff, Pam Pitts, Annette Bruer, first vice president, Sheryl Nelson, second vice president, Jolene Rietfort. president, Mary Heimdal, secretary, Kathy Konstant, treasurer, and Beth Buchin. Third: Wendy Kjenstad, Margie Schmitt, Julie Nelson, Denise Fulk, Miriam Fedde, Cheryl busy year community members. It was set up to create an awareness of potential health problems. ANSA's first vice president, An- nette Bruer, served as the 1981 first vice president of SDSNA, South Da- kota Student Nurses Association. She attended many meetings preparing for the State Convention in Aberdeen, in March. She also informed members of national happenings. The '82 Na- tional Convention was held in Minne- apolis where many Augie students at- tended. Schwarz, Faye Leistad, Teresa Braun and Beth Howing. Back: Rosemary Schonhorst, Donna Cunningham, Melody Mickelson, Lori Frer- ichs, Sharon Poppens, Jo Eppley and Mary Muri. Right: Denise Haskenhoff and Pam Pitts show off their sweaters ANSA sold, Upper right: Kris Monson registers Mrs. Ruth Soren- son, Sociology professor, at the 1981 Health Pair. E , W Mal K 4 .alt s. QQ 2 :gf 5 ,V 5 f x . ' i Above: 1981-82 SCEC members include: Front row: Mary Tomes, Sally Olson, Martha Lovlien, secretary, Donna Hindbjorgen, Nancy Po- lansky, Gina Danielson, Cheryl McLaughlin SCEC works The Student Council for Exceptional Children QSCECD works with all areas of handicapped children in the Sioux Falls area. They plan one activity ev- ery month with a different group of children. They have worked at the Crippled Children's Hospital and School, the Sioux Vocational School VJ we I 1 and jenny Scheel. Second: Deb Sorenson, Don- na Wesen, treasurer, Kathy McThompson, Mike Huff, jennifer Olson and Kelly Welsh. Back: Darcy Haggerty, Pam Lee, Lylah Pedley, Pam Peterson, Linda Mulder, vice president Irene Jenks, advisor. Not pictured: Donna Kivi president, Kathy Zornig, Sharon Tegler, Su- zanne Reisnaur, Anita Olson and Ann Wahl. with handicapped children for the Handicapped and the South Dakota School for the Deaf. In addi- tion to these activities they prepare survival kits during finals each se- mester. This is a fund raiser where parents send money to buy a kit for their daughter or son. The kits are filled with goodies for students to munch on when studying. The money raised from these kits is donated to any organization that serves excep- tional children and to send members to the national convention. They also participated in the Handicap Aware- ness Day in April. yes 1982 Debate competes in Tournament For the seventh year in a row Au- gustana debaters, coached by Mike Pfau, attended the 1982 National De- bate Tournament held in Tallahasse, Fla. Only 62 teams out of more than 400 qualify for the tournament through a selection system which includes na- tional qualifying tournaments and at large invitations. Steve Simmons, ju- nior, and Cindy Leiferman, sopho- more, qualified for the NDT by post- ing a 7-1 record at the District IV NDT Qualifying Tournament held in Mankato in March. The squad's record at previous var- 'S ,.,:: ' it . 'ii' Q c N. . . , tt, . .X X at Team ational sity tournaments includes: finishing in the octa-final round at the Univer- sity of Wyoming and the University of Pittsburgh where they were power- matched against teams from such schools as Baylor and the University of Kansas. They debated through quarter-final rounds at Emporia and argued through semi-final rounds at Baylor University Invitational, Northern Iowa and the University of River Falls, Wisconsin. Freshmen, Bob Benson and Ede Warner earned a perfect 6-O record in winning the District IV Iunior-Varsi- ty Tournament at St. Olaf College. Below: Rick Little and Roberta Burnette, second team members, determine which arguments are the best in a practice round. Below left: Freshmen, Ede Warner and Bob Benson struggle to find evidence which supports their arguments, Far left: The 1982 Debate squad includes: Front row: Loral Peterson- Deatherage, assistant coach, Cindy Leiferman, first-team member, Bob Benson, freshmen, and Tiya Tonn, freshman. Back row: Coach Mike Pfau, Rick Little, freshman, Ede Warner, freshman, Steve Simmons, first team member, and Roberta Burnette, senior. Left: Debate requires both determination and muscle as Steve Simmons demonstrates. bg I Above: The 1982 officers of FCA are: Front Row: Kris Hovda, Rick Lynch, co-chairperson and Dian Versteeg. Back Row: Kyle Engel and Peter Sneed, co-chairperson. Right: Tom Landry, coach of the Dallas Cowboys, spoke at the FCA breakfast April 30. Gordon, Siemon, Landry PCA sponsors speakers Anyone who has taken a shower is an athlete, according to Rich Chap- man, former state FCA representative and Augie graduate, said Rick Lynch, co-chairperson for FCA on campus. This statement applies to all Augie students who participate in the Fel- lowship of Christian Athletes. One doesn't have to be an athlete since FCA is . . a group of people getting together to share hurts, feel- ings and fellowship, said Peter Sneed co-chairperson. As a group FCA will hold Bible studies, roller skating parties and pic- nics. Besides these events, FCA spon- sors special speakers such as Vic Gor- don, a former Stanford baseball play- er, Jeff Siemon, a player for the Min- nesota Vikings, and Tom Landry, coach of the Dallas Cowboys. Events like these allow my Chris- tian faith to be strengthened through fellow Christians, said Lynch. PEACE: ugie's off-campus ministry People Excited About Celebrating the Extraordinary Savior QPEACEJ, re- placing Lutheran Youth Encounter for financial reasons, sends Augie stu- dents to participate in worship ser- vices at churches throughout the area. PEACE is coordinated by Don Block, who's assisted by Penny Theiss. They make booking arrange- ments for the five groups, totaling thirty-five students. Each group is re- sponsible for selecting their music. PEACE is an on campus ministry as much as it is off, said Block. Indi- vidual groups have fellowship through practices or Bible studies. An independent group with simi- larities to the PEACE teams is the Sonshine Servants. They started through . .a few people who wanted to sing at a home church, said Peder Fedde, a member of the group. The group now has twelve members. Most of their bookings are home churches of the members. During spring break, the group traveled to Fedde's home church in Colorado. Sonshine Servants were able to make the trip because of freewill offerings from previous bookings. Some of the churches they have been to to receive offerings are in Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota. A worship service in which they perform will contain Bible verses, tes- timonies, skits and music. As a member of Sonshine Servants . .it's a joy to be together, a joy to share, said Sally Olson, a member of Sonshine Servants. Below left: The students that are involved in PEACE are: Front Row: Don Block, Carol Stahl, Annette Reinertson and Laurel Miller. Second: Carla Borchardt, LouEllen Fremont, Joy Connerman and Donna Callimore. Third: Sarah Hoefer, Pam Wachholz, Sara Kalash, Marcia Klemm, Anita Olson, Karen Blegen, Sue Krogstad, Jenny Scheel, Barb Nicholson, Joy Davidson, Dian Jensen, Penny Theiss and Brenda Albers. Back: Kevin Wika, Alicia Tompkins, John Lang, Bob Stjernholm, Todd Burkholder, Nancy Bergdale, Debra Gorter and Tom Stadem. Below right: The members of the Sonshine Servants are: Front Row: Sally Olson, Feder Fedde, Jill Blankespoor, Sonja Olson, Rolf Olson and Lisa Weiske. Back: Cary Horsley, Janine Holmberg, David Jacobson, Kevin Hanson, Donna Christensen and Fred Johnson. 'K' I 29 tt, .2 at i, E9 i iii 5 Z . Q. f 5 .J t-. My . Augie societies set goals Social life, service projects, a feeling of camaradrie, and a chance to meet new people are all things that Augus- tana societies strive for. Augustana has three sister-brother societies, Al- pha Sigma Chi and Kappa Theta Phi, Alpha Delta Phi and Gladstonians, Phi Rho Beta and Alpha Nu Omega. All six societies work together through an inter society board, ISB. Socieites get together to do social ac- tivities such as spaghetti suppers, Christmas parties, and a spring re- treat. Service projects by the societies include visits to nursing homes, Crip- pled Children's Hospital, and helping out at telethons. L aaa ce rrraar .81 51 Eg , l r W 2 Above: There they are just in the Nick of time. Front row: john Blumer, Aden Rhems and john Heckenlaible. Back: Chuck Phillips, jay Williams, Todd Stock and Blaine Barnes. Far right: Phi Rhoes 1981-82 include: Front: Susie Beemer, Barb Blumer and Susan Andrews, Second row: Wendy Kaderliclc, Rika Szameit and Iennine Everts. Third row: Carol Chilson, Jayne Kansanback, Vicky Carl- son, Deb Redepenning and Beth Sneen, Back: Renee Mettler, Brenda Hunstad, Brenda Pederson, Kyla Drier, Terri Outka and Dawn Peterson. Right: Adelphics, 1981- 82: Front: Amy Gastony, Cindy Shella, Marcia Hostellter, Faye Leistad and Connie Anderson. Second row: Cindy Doering, Laurie Swingen, Yvonne Seger, Anette Vollan, Mary Heimdahl and Kay McMinn, Third row: Deanna Murray, Kathy Konstant, Sue l-lersrud, Karen Olson, Sarah lrby, lulie Denlcer, Lou Ellen Fremont and Andrea Castony. Back: Teresa Bonderson, Liz Bonderson, Sue Westerlund, Laurie Berdahl, Susie Solem, Tami Menking, Stacey Olson and Sharon Stewart. -I l l - 12 'Qgy 'J' fa ' W' 1' 3' .44 fm .gl Left: It's great to be a Glad - Front: Andy johnson, Dean Versteeg, Dan Bruess, Ion Sogn and Kevin Villa. Back: Stacey Lind, Mark Lea, Terry Wissink, Bob Otterson, Tom Watson, Mitch Jenson, Craig Haug and Mike Larson. Above: ISB 1981-1982: Front: Brenda Pederson, Dave Strange and Kay McMinn. Back: Todd Seaman, Mark Lit- chewski, Susie Solem, Kevin Villa and Rhonda Olson. Above right: Kappa Theta Phi members: First row: Todd Seaman, Tim Hahn, Doug Day, Paul Litschewski, Mark Litschewski and Dave Stange. Back row: Brad Olsen, Dan Swanberg, John Hardy, Doug Behrens, Kurt Watzek, Dave Tanguay and jim Sackritter. Everyone loves a bride and here are four from Alpha Sigma Chi. Middle Right: Pam Pitts. Far right: Kathy McThomp- son is a bride with bridesmaid Barb Winter looking on. Lower right: Kathy Meister. Below: Alpha Sigma Chi members: First row: jackie Phillippe, Lisa Weiske, Rhonda McDowell, Annette Reinertson and Melanie Van Oudheusden. Second: Nancy Gillette, Kathy Meister, Lori Bennett, Lynnae Sorenson, Kathy McThompson, Susan Gunderson, Paula Turner, Lisa Hough and Sandy Schlueter. Back: Debby Nelson, Kim Kurtz, Melinda Rockney, Donna Kivi, Rhonda Olson, Becky Nold, JoAnne Lundborg and Lisa Hanson. U 2 4 1 5 it Arts Choir prepares to perform for concerts Concert Choir members spend four hours a week in practice. The prac- tices prepares the choir to perform for chapel, Christmas Vespers, Concert tour and Spring Concert. Each concert needs expression and meaning to come through the music. The choir achieves this through the direction of Dr. Olaf Malmin. One had the feeling that there was total dedication to the truth they were sing- ing . .. , said Donald Hopper, pro- fessor of music at Northwestern Com- munity College, Powell, Wyo., in a review from the Powell Tribune. Wyoming was one of the stops dur- ing the choir's West Coast tour. Other stops along the way included Nebras- ka, Colorado, New Mexico, Utah, Ari- zona, Nevada and California. In the cities of Los Angeles and San Francisco, bus No. 2 became known as Disco Bus as the members of the choir danced in the aisles, according to Lynette Duerksen, a member of the choir. Gary Horsley, another member of the choir, said tournments of Back- gammon and Whist helped pass time, along with the daily award ceremo- nies. Some of the awards given were the Sunshine Award, for the most enthusiastic member and the Dork Award, for the most gullible. Senior wills gave underclass members of the choir a chance to inherit a laugh, a curling iron, a little height or a reputa- tion. When tour had ended Penny Theiss was able to look back and comment, It was fun . fl qi A .. 55,8 if sf' ,s , ii 'vM ' -1' Above: The members of the 1981-82 Concert Choir are: Front row: Lynette Duerksen, Saundra Larson, Jackie Phil- lippe, Roberta Smith, Linda Kern, Janet Nash, Shelley Kothe, Pam Wierda, Joy Gonnerman, Robin Cauger, Cheryl An- derson, Carol Stahl and Kris Wollman. Second: Jolene Pritchet, Karin Brendtro, Penny Theiss, Janet Marquardt, Rika Larson, Jill Blankespoor, Marcia John- son, Gwen Wagner, Sara Gustafson, Ja' nice Pohl, Laurel Vanderbilt, Sonja Ol- son, Jana Jarratt, Barb Schulte, Kathy Meister, Marcia Klemm and Lisa Mans! field. Third: Beth Alitz, Sue Black, Craig Uthe, David Odden, Mike Wollman, Ben Stone, Terry Cullickson, Erik Arlton, Andrew Johnson, Kurt Posz, Brian Tjarks, Mark Anderson, Steve Barnett, Lori Jones and Tammy Anderson. Back. Tim Hahn, Steve Sommers, David John- son, Russ Naatjes, Kevin Wika, Wade Fauth, Tom Stadem, Todd Jacobsen, Peder Fedde, Steve Egert, Roger Hanson, Fred Johnson, Dave Olson, Gary Horsley and Philip Domeier. Far left: Dr. Olaf Malmin, Concert choir director: Say aah . Left: Concert choir members prac- tice for Spring Concert. J r Right: It's not only the band that expresses emotion during a performance. Dr. Gary Tanouye, as well as performers, gets involved with the music. Below: Dr. Tanouye presents the Concert Band after the concert which concluded their january Interim Tour. This concert was in Our Savior's Lutheran Church on the night of February 21. Members of the 1981-82 Concert Band are: First row: Julie Klingbeil, Kim Skatula, Martha Barnett, Pam Pitts, Linda Iverson, Janet Horsley, Julie Johannsen, Lisa Lamb and Sandy Lehmann. Second: Kim Heier, Carole Ahlers, Karen Storvick, Carolyn Haiwick, Mark Runyan, Leslie Lund, Chantel Waltner, Mark Schroeder, Tammy Percy, Gayle Moe, Ed Johnson, Ann Hollander and Janelle Schweim. Third: Nancy Negstad, Mary Thronson, Pam Lems, Janiece Burkman, LeAnne Lingert, Gretchen Nelson, Jill Gibson, Jean Sogn, Chris Wollum, Del Lang, Joni Smith, Michelle Youngquist, Chris Hatlestad, Diana Kuehn, Jeanette Duerksen and Barb feehan. Fourth: Dana Drever, Lori Nielson, John Titus, Tami Dice, Shelly King, Susan Greiner, Rolf Olson, Mark Levsen, Todd Burkholder, Mark Krueger, Pam Leland, Robyn Schmuck, Dave Lindburg, Brad Widness, Paul Hanson, Dean Waldow, Dan Florey, John Svaren and Karla Hiepler. Back: Dr. Gary Tanouye, Rob Joyce, Dana Hale, Darla Iburg and Dawn Murray. Concert Band raises mone For the past twelve years Augustana Concert Band has worked together to raise scholarship money for one of its members. Money from a free-will offering at the Augustana Concert Band Scholar- ship Concert is given to a selected member of the band. This member is chosen by the band members them- selves. The 1982 Scholarship Concert was held on March 26. The band member selected to receive this year's scholar- ship is Susan Greiner. She is a trum- pet player and is majoring in music education. Students audition for the 65 mem- ber band which performs four con- certs a year. In 1982 the Concert Band's annual tour took them to four- teen schools in Wisconsin, Minneso- ta, and Iowa during Interim Break. The band is directed by Dr. Gary Tanouye. 1.l.L.l ' Y... D Krueger directs brass groups Brass Choir and Brass Quintet are a select group of musicians directed by Dr. Harold Krueger. Brass Choir is the accompaniment for the Viking's Varieties Talent Show. They perform at Christmas Vespers and have their own Christ- mas Concert. The 20-member group also performs a Hallelujah Brass ser- vice with Pastor Jerstad. This year Brass Choir had the hon- or of playing for the South Dakota Music Education Conference in Brookings. Brass Quintet is a smaller group composed of the top players from Brass Choir. Throughout the year they partici- pated in chapel services, All-Nations and other church services. This year Brass Quintet members toured the Black Hills where they per- formed concerts at schools and churches. Top: Members of the 1981-82 Brass Choir are: Front row: Michelle Youngquist, Jeanette Duerksen, Gina Waltner and Barb Feehan. Sec- ond: Steve Pfeiffer, Brad Widness, Paul Hansen and Tim Freiem. Third: Jeanna Bachmann, Dawn Murray, Shelly King, Susan Greiner and Karla Hiepler. Back: John Svarsen, Dan Bruess, Dan Petereit, Rob Joyce, Rolf Olson and Mark Levsen. Right: Members of the 1981-82 Brass Quintet are: Dr. Krueger, Barb Feehan, John Svaren, Shelly King and Steve Pfeiffer. 80 students play in band Over 80 students were involved in the 1981-82 Pep Band. The band is composed of music majors and volun- teers. The Pep Band helps provide much of the spirit found at all home games. They also participated in the Vikings Day Parade, for pep rallies, student orientation and Kick-Off activities. This year the Music department se- lected Jeanette Duerksen as the Pep Band's student conductor. Upper left: Kim Heier marched with the Pep Band during Viking Days. Upper right: The Pep Band led the Viking Days Parade down Phillips Avenue. Left: The Pep Bands' mascot, Spot , models the band's uniform. Augie Orchestra performs The orchestra, under the direction of Dr. Walter May, performed in con- certs and at chapel services through- out the year. At the fall concert in November original compositions by Walter May and sophomore, Mark Fleming, were played. The 17-string member group and at the Ash Wednesday service. At the spring scholarship concert Dr. May announced Victoria Carlson as the recipient of the 1982 scholar- ship. Because of the different needs of songs, the number of wind and per- cussion members varies from concert played at Christmas Vespers and pro- to concert. vided special music in chapel services Above: Members of the 1981-82 Orchestra include: Front row: Dawn Whipp, Roberta Smith, Kim Mitchell, janet Becket, john Peskey, Eleanor May-Patterson, Kent Mueller and Kelli Mikkelsen. Second: jan Van Tassel, Mary Schaefle, Vicki Carlson, Rosemary Mitchell, Delight jensen, john Titus, julie Frederiksen, Lynette Wedeking, Karen Nogami, Becky Olson, A.j. Mittendorf, Lois Hobbs and Chris Eggert, Back: Claire Mikkelson, julie Van Oudheusden, Mark Albrecht, Dr, Walter May, director, Michelle Youngquist, Steve Sommers and Suzie Hunstad. Upper right: john Peskey concentrates on his music under the watchful eye of Dr, May. Lower right: Concert Mistress Dawn Whipp leads the violin section at the scholarship concert. Right: Cellist Chris Eggert gets strung out on the Prometheus Overture. lf lb'- Q0 P' il 'W' - 'kv WX .DL Right: Madrigal Singers for 1981-82 are: Front row: Sara Walters, Bunny Uthe, Roma Prindle, director, Cheryl Anderson. Back: Lisa Lantz, Kurt Posz, Kris Eitrheim, Erik Arlton, Scott Haglund, Teresa Pederson. Far upper right: Women's Choir members include: Front row: Sharon Rorem, Dawn Keenan, Shelly Lage, Car- la Anderson. Second: Kristin Anthony, Kathy Dalrymple, Laurel Miller, Kim Oakland, Teresa Pederson, Jill Peterson, Sally Olson, Joanne Lundborg, Brenda Wade, Kaia Anderson, Kay Schroeder, Roma Prindle, director. Back: Roni Kjos, Laurel Wolf, Cherie Miller. Far lower right: Members of Collegiate Chorale are: Front row: Kauline Rolfing, Holly Rosendahl, Irene Eidem, Susan Greiner, Lisa Weiske, Cheryl An- derson, Kris Haberling. Second: Tara Meyer- ink, Sherri Klinger, Nancy Wink, Beth Sneen, Teresa Pederson, julie Frank, Annette Vollan. Third: Susan Entenza, Kurt Posz, Randy Zie- barth, Terri Krueger, Cheryl Paulsen. Back: john Luebke, Kent Mueller, Roger johnson, Todd Burkholder, Bob Nelson, Steve Dock. Lower right: Opera Theater-Workshop mem- bers include: Front row: Mark Anderson, Roma Prindle, director, john O'Brien. Back: Pam Wierda, Carol Stahl, Terri Krueger, Randy Zie- barth, Lori jones, Barb Schulte. 100 involved in vocal music Nearly 100 Augustana students participate in four vocal music groups on campus. The collegiate Chorale, Women's Choir, Madrigal Singers and Opera Theater-Workshop consist of students chosen by audition to per- form in the concert and at various campus activities. The Collegiate Chorale performed at two concerts during the year and also at the Vespers services. In addition to two concerts, the Women's Choir sang at the All Na- tions Festival this year. The Madrigal Singers performed at All Nations and had concerts both on and off campus. Opera Theater-Workshop has been in existence for two years. The 25 member group is made up of both stu- dents and faculty. The group per- formed Amahl and the Night Visi- tors first semester and a Gilbert and Sullivan Extravanganza during the spring semester. . . rf ,..,. A sa. .1-11,51 .V , he A, -sm ti N . 'Q' Q Q Q-if li E E Q- , 3-v i'--7 lr 29 students involved with arsity band Twenty nine members made up the 1981-82 Varsity Band which is conducted by Gary Tanouye, Varsity Band is an indoor concert band that performs traditional literature as well as current trends. Members of the band are chosen after an audition which is held at the begin- ning of the year. The band is kept busy rehearsing three days a week. They per- form two concerts each semester and also play at chapel services. The highlight of the year is the band's annual Christmas Concert and Hallelujah Chorus and Messiah Sing Along which allows peo- ple to come and sing with the band. Top: Members of the 1981-82 Varsity Band are: Front row: Leslie Peterson, Jim Brigden, Kerry Julius, Mary Ann Schoessler, Susan Rogotzke, Marcia Klemm, julie Dederiksen, Laurel Miller, Sara Kalasa and Pat Munk. Second: Gary Tanouye, conductor, Paula Turner, Kim Oakland, Marianne Hicks, Karen Nogami, Laurie Linn, Tam Cornelius, Delight Jensen and Brenda Handel. Back: Mike Huff, lay Williams, Gary Horsley, Dana Miller, Kevin Rysdahl, Mark Anderson, Mark Fleming, Carolyn Sunderman, Darly Daugaard and Steve Barnett. Standing: Rika Larson. Lower: Julie Dederiksen, Laurel Miller and Sara Kalasa perform with the band at the spring concert, March 18. -'pf' l Band invites Phil Wilson jazz Band is a group of musicians per- forming big band jazz and concert litera- ture. This year Augustana held its eighth jazz Festival inviting 37 high school bands. Over 800 high school students from a four-state area performed. The festival's main attraction was spe- cial guest Phil Wilson, lead trombonist with the Woodie Herman Band, Wilson performed with the Augustana Jazz Band. Members of the 1981482 Augustana jazz Band are: Mark Levsen, piano, rhythm section: Dr. Krueger, Dan Petereit, Ron Hartman, Steve Eggert, Joanna Bachman and Mark Flemming. Front: Eddie john- son, Rika Larson, Janelle Schweim, Brenda Handel, Robin Brandt and Phil Wilson, guest, Middle: Paul Hanson, Tim Frier, Dean Waldow, and Brad Wid- ness. Back: Mark Krueger, Steve Sommers, Rolf Olson, Todd Burkholcler and Pam Lems. Left: Rolf Olson, Eddie johnson and Paul Hanson performed at the banquet for Mother-Daughter Weekend. Band presents annual concert The Augustana Concert Band celebrated the 25th annual Pops Concert May 7. Dr. Leland Lillehaug started the Pops Concert at Augustana 25 years ago, featur- ing campus musical groups such as the jazz Ensemble, choirs and soloists. The themes changed as the times changed. They mainly went along with the mood of the world, said Gary Tanouye, Augustana Concert Band conductor. This year's theme The Magic Kingdom: An Evening with Disney was chosen by the freshmen who organized the concert. Sandra Looney and Rueben Peterson, Augustana faculty, served as masters of ceremony for the evening. The program featured songs created by Walt Disney ranging from fantasy and ani- mal friends to Dixieland and future dreams. Groups performing that evening included the Faculty-Alumni Dixieland Combo, the Augustana Swing Choir and Mickey Mouse, alias Brenda Handel, with the help of Augie's mascot, Augie Doggie. Nine seniors were recognized from the Concert Band by Tanouye. He also present- ed Dr. Lillehauge with a set of mouse ears and allowed him to direct the Band for one selection. I already forewarned them not to watch the director no matter what, just fol- low their music, said Tanouye as he hand- ed the baton over to Lillehaug. Paul Hanson, general chairperson and Todd Burkholder, assistant chairperson, or- ganized the concert with the help of fresh- men in the Band. Above: After months of practice Gary Tanouye directs the Concert Band during the zsrh Annual Pops Concert. Above left: john Ford on trumpet and Laurel Cluts on trombone were part of the Faculty-Alumni Dixieland Combo. Above right: 1 and 2 and 3 and . . , counts Janelle Schweim a senior in the Concert Band. Right: Who's the leader ofthe band, he's a friend of you and me, M-l- C K-E-Y M-O-U-S-E. Cary Tanouye holds the baton but Mickey steals the spot light. Q,-,E Art requirements change The requirement for art majors for the 1982-83 school year was changed from 43 to 60 credit hours of art classes. The increase is seen as a positive change because it will allow more depth and quality in the program and will prepare art majors for graduate school. With the requirement at 43 hours students were not acle- quately prepared for a pre-professional art major, according to Carl Grupp, Augustana art professor. Augustana's require- ment was way below the minimum of 60 hours required by most graduate schools. www ajgfff K K , Above: Kathy Kaufman cleans her brush after class. Left: A mess only an artist would love. Lower left: Carl Crupp, art instructor, has been at Augustana for 12 years. Far left: Jim Cambronne and Nancy Davies get together with other stu- dents on Wednesday nights to draw. Upper left: Kelly Olson prepares for her senior art show. ugie theatre presents ' eg' From Oct. 2-6, a five member cast entertained 50 to 60 people each night in the Augustana Fireside Lounge with the three-act production, Meg According to Director Gary Reed, Meg was a relatively simple play, as far as set construction. Fifteen people worked to construct the set which was used from scene to scene. All scene changes were made by lighting and utilization of props. It was necessary to make the set as sim- ple as possible since the crew and cast had only three weeks of preparation time before Fall Break. awww iq li av,f ,V 'W 5 , , , ' ' if is 3 ,ifik I 'Q 1 'CH 'Z ,bf ' ' Ifl ' W :fl A ,237 -ff, ' 'ws '- 2: ?MMMkP H Q Left: Will Roper QKris Eitrheimj, the village idiot, contemplates his true love, Meg Moore fBunny Uthej. Far left: Meg fBunny Uthej wishes Will 1Kris Eitrheimj farewell as he leaves to join her father, Sir Thomas Moore 1Tim Strongj in court. Far upper left: Sir Thomas Moore's fTim Strongj and Meg's lBunny Uthel costumes, as well as all the other costumes, were designed and built by Janice Pohl, Bunny Uthe and Kathy Dolen, assistant student director. Upper left: Bunny Uthe helps Kris Eitrheim prepare for his role as Will Roper. Others in the cast included ,Iancie Pohl, Tim Strong and Dirk Moore. gr , ag. ' X, I in u .X Upper right: Agatha Reed lSonia Gaarderj and Ellen Griswold QBecky Nordstromj remember the 'good old days' when they were college roommates. Far right: The flame is still burning when James Merrill QTim Strong, and Agatha Reed meet again after a long separation. Lower right: Professor Dingley fDan Hoegerj finds himself in the uncomfort able, but delightful position of holding his true love, Miss Birdeshaw fLynette Duerksonl. Right: Agatha Reed and Matt Cole Kliris Eitrheimj settling their differences, which previously had kept them apart H P -Le.. nun 800 people attend Comedy draws good crowd More than 800 people attended Au- gustana's Theater production Good Bye My Fancy during its five day run Dec. 4-8. What is not always seen by the audience, but which would be missed if not present, is the many hours of work that goes into the play before it is seen by the public. Professor Gary Reed, director, esti- mated that a minimum of 40 people spent well over 2,000 hours building the set, running the lights, sewing costumes and rehearsing their lines. Augustana Theater provides an educational opportunity for the stu- dents of Augustana, said Reed, by fur- nishing them with knowledge in all aspects of the theater. You learn a little bit about everything when you work in the theater, said Reed. Peo- ple learn not only the technical as- pects, but also values such as coopera- tion, dependability and self-confi- dence. Goody Bye My Fancy was cho- sen, according to Reed, because not only was the play entertaining, but it also enabled him to use a large num- ber of people. Several members of the cast were able to make their debut in the production. In casting, a certain amount of luck is involved in finding the right person for the right part, said Reed. 'Two b Two' retells stor of oah's ark MotherfDaughter Weekend brought near sell-out audiences to the Augustana theatre production of Two by Two , a two act musical by Clifford Odets and Richard Rodgers. Two by Two , the story of Noah's Ark with a humerous twist to it, was directed by former Augustana drama professor, Earl Mundt. Because of the large number of people who tried out, Mundt chose to double cast the show. Under this arrangement, each of the two casts performed for three of the six nights. Only the lead role of Noah, played by Richard Pastor Pete Peter- sen, was not double cast. Ten people took care of the technical aspect of the show. They were headed up by Gary Reed, who designed the set and lighting. R at gy, . e i M Left: Cheryl Anderson stops for a moment in the cos- tume room for last minute preparations before curtain. Far left: You're crazy! Noah's tPastor Pete Peter- senj sons, Shem and Ham QTerry Gullickson and Dave johnsonj try to put their father away after he claims to have spoken to God. Far upper left: Dave johnson ages quickly at the hands of Director Earl Mundt. Center left: lt's a love triangle, Iapeth lKris Eitrheimj pro- claims his love for Rachel fSonja Olsonl, his brother's wife. Above: I've seen this play before, says Kevin Houle, stage manager. 7 OO attend production On April 30, the curtain went up on the Augustana Theatre production of Taken In Marriage . The show ran through May 4, with approximately 700 people attending. Professor Gary Reed directed the play assisted by Kris Eitr- heim. The setting is the basement of a small town church. The action takes place right before a wedding rehersal. The play deals with relationships within a family. Taken In Marriage ended the 1981-82 season. Left: Dixie tTracy Petersen! tries to discover the relationship between Andrea tSara Walter! and An- drea's sister's fiance. Lower left: janice Pohl had the part of Helen, Andrea and Ann's aunt, and Sheryl Knapp had the role of Ruth. Upper left: Aunt He- len Uanice Pohlj plays the piano as she discusses relationships with Dixie tTracy Petersenl. This is the first indication that Dixie is basically a good person even though she is conniving. Middle left: Dixie tTracy Petersenj and Andrea tSara Walterj talk about life and marriage over cold hamburgers. Andrea has been married five times and Dixie has never married. Above: Aunt Helen Uanice Pohlj questions Andrea tSara Walterl as to why Andrea has to be so spiteful and mean. It is not until near the end of the story that the cracks in Andrea's exterior begin to show. 13 Sports S Q Si We 2' sg? S ies 6 s Q .si ms.. As. - im.. Q...-...sw .1,U,kaQ.., S X if 5... 'ts is 5. ,rg ...s X Q 3 f fd' w If i nf . - . ,':: . 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R.. 3 I I X . 5.'ggqE. 3 - 5 t Q Q 5 . is X Q. .. 1: . 5 gr 5 s Q , 2 as sis X Q N Q fi Q. sg :S w V - f S f is 5' E is tg 2 X xv X 5 ie X . 1 - it . Q X 1 s A f 2 N Q s Q - at ,Q .f -, W Xi, as ig s 2 li N if it is 3 X Ss S E 5 zffgfi K- 2 i :Z 55 f ii X g QE 3 V it 4 1 S , i is 2 its if 1 Q Q2 . gg is 5 iflffl-1 L-'L A isa sw iff X if it 2 rl Sit ' .L-L' T7 ff-as 5. ns sw af .ir H H l 6-if -'-'. 2 25- .ks S .. tai X 2 S KES mi f 5. it ff. Q ia? ' ig as Y it cg K 5 5 K gt . 7 . .. g Egg is Q if iikgmk 1 i 5 . i s A li X Y f it K 1 -'..-,'-,' 1 is-ist ' I' . x- A We ii AA.. , ..mA, - 2 J . as is X M is A' L ' - ' ' gc -sg . . it is sit x 3 S s is Qt E 5515 :sei 1 .Q s Q31 R Q se X ,,. . . . . . . ... S it , is Mriif? W' S A E it :xiii 2r ii. Sfisgisist ii Q 5 2 Matmen earn eighth place fini h 5 2 E The Augustana matrnen completed their 1981-82 campaign with another successful year. Finishing the regular dual season with a 13-4 record, the Vi- kings capped off the year with an eighth place finish at the NCAA Division II Wrestling Championship. Place winners at nationals were Freshman Koln Knight, second and Mark Young, third. Other Vikings who qualified but-did not place were Nick Karantinos 11310, Mike Specht QISOD, John Dehen 11581 and John Lundberg 11672. Below: Dave Kempema is ready to take his man to the mat. Left: Koln Knight puts the squeeze on an oppo- nent during dual meet action. Far left: 1981-82 wres- tling team includes: Front row: Kaylan Belvil, Troy Talley, Jack Schmidt, Domenic Rizze, Nick Karen- tinos, Craig Sanders, and Kraig Presler, Second: Mike Specht, Steve Daughterty, John Regan, john Grosk- reutz, john Dehen and Ed Hogan. Third: Ion Lund- berg, Jaye Blanshan, Keith Hanson, Mark Young, Scott Donlea, Koln Knight and Mike Knight. ,a1l ' Another highlight of the year was the Finishing the season ranked Sth by 3rd place finish of the team in the North Amateur Wrestling News the Vikings Central Conference Tourney Three Vi- are looking forward to more of the same king earned championships in their re- success in the future. spective weights to help the team com- pile their 56.5 point total. Champions in- cluded Iohn Lundberg, Koln Knight, and Mark Young. 4 1 Lower left: Scott Donlea pulls a cradle in tight to stick it to his man. Upper left: Craig Sand- ers puts a move on his opponent as he works for a takedown. Above: John Dehen tries to work for a single leg takedown, during a dual meet. Upper right: An unidentified Viking tries to turn things around with a reversal. Lower right: Freshman Troy Talley, part of the Okla- homa connection, holds onto a head lock to pin his man. 101 .J Lad Vikes enjo banner ear It was a banner year for head wom- en's basketball coach Eileen Priest and her Lady Vikings. Although finishing just 14-14, the women re-wrote the re- cord books by shattering eleven school records. The women also ranked seventh in NCAA Division II team free throw percentage f69.7'ZJj, and finished a strong fourth in the North Centeral Conference post-sea- son tournament. The Vikings were led by All-Con- ference performer Cindy Heyden. She was also selected to the all-tourna- ment team for the third year in a row. The six foot senior led the Vikings in scoring and rebounding and led all Division II women in free throw per- centage by hitting 87'Z,. Her 20.2 points per game average ranked 11th nationally and she tied or broke elev- en school records while becoming Augustana's all time career scoring leader. Shelly Allen set a school record with twelve assests against Westmar while at the same time scoring at a 9.1 clip and leading the team in steals. Kelly Erickson was second in team rebounding. Junior Erickson also led the Vi- kings in field goal accuracy. Dawn Ju- lius had 100 assists to lead the team in i that category. The team's other senior, Kris Peter- son, averaged eight points a game as a regular the last three years. The women sported one of the strongest freshman classes in recent history. Coach Priest said, We had an extremely exciting year, thanks to some super newcomers and exper- ienced upperclassmen. We will recruit Below: Shelly Allen, sophomore starter, displays her passing ability. Left: Cindy Heyden, leading scorer, puts up another shot for the Vikings. Far left: The Augustana Lady Vikings, are: Front Row: Linda Ahrendt, student trainer: Chris Ensberg, Barb Gombold, Shelly Allen, Dawn Julius and Leanne Goehle. Second: Paul Krumrie, assistant coach, Rikki Goede, Linda Simonson, Kim Anderson, Darla Davis and Eileen Priest, head coach. Back: Mary DeC1raaf, Patty Clausen, Sue Nelson, Cindy Heyden, Chris Peterson and Kelly Erickson. some people to fill the voids left by our seniors, Cindy I-leyden and Kris Peterson. Replacing those two, though, may not be possiirief' By Carl Gonder 6 . , f X Left: Coach Eileen Priest, looks on disapprovingly although she led her team to fourteen wins this season. Far left: Kelly Erickson, in her third year with the Vikings, stretches for a basket. Opposite page: Dawn Julius, starting guard, moves for an inside play while Kris Peterson looks on. Photos by Eric Haase. VH. Men's team finishes 1982 season 11-16 Coach John Thomas and the men's basketball team finished the season 11-16 overall and 6-8 in Conference play. The Vikings finished fourth in the North Central Conference. The men lost seven games by a total of 11 points, including four games by one point each. In conference play, 20 points kept the men from a 12-2 mark and post-season opportunities. Mark Smed led the team in scoring, 18.3 points per game. Smed recorded 30 blocked shots and 34 steals. The 6'9 junior moved into sixth place on Augie's all-time career scoring list with 1,233 career points, while at the same time earning all-conference honors for the second consecutive year. Carl Gonder was second in team scoring and led all Division II men nationally by hitting 92.596 of his freethrows setting a new school re- cord. Gonder's 39 consecutive bull's- eyes also set a new school record, ex- ceeding the former record by 10. Freshman John Anderson started every game and led the team in assists with 69. Seniors Brian Langeland and Billy Carter concluded their collegiate careers by establishing themselves as all-time great performers. Langeland, a four-year regular, became Augie's Below: Senior Billy Carter, despite an opposing distraction, drops in another bucket for Augie. Left: Starting forward Mark Smed captivated Viking fans with slam dunks and aggressive play shown here. Lower left: john Thomas grits his teeth in disapproval while leading the Vikings through an exciting season, Far left: Carl C-oose Conder, holder of the record for consecutively made freethrows, battles for another scoring attempt, Upper left: Starting freshman john Anderson proved his ability in both offensive and defensive play. Photos by Eric Haase. 13th all-time career scorer with 930 points. The 6'7 center also led the Vikes in rebounding the field goal percentage in the 1981-82 season. Carter was the first black basketball player at Augie since 1967 and record- ed 58 steals last year to set an Augus- tana record. Coach john Thomas said the season had its ups and downs, but was a very valuable experience. We hope this year's experiences will help us win a greater percentage of those close games next year, he said. We feel our returning underclass- men have been through somewhat of a test of fire this year. With some hard off-season work we should be a chal- lenge next year, Thomas said. By Carl Gonder. QXRXN5 Q5 'MMG WWZF N5, xiii! ay kiifvfzr W Wff K Below: Sophomore guard Dan Friedel aggravates the North Dakota Sioux's attempt to move down court. Lower left: Junior Scott Basche, who proved effective in the latter part of the Viking season, sizes up his opponent. Far left: The Augustana Vikings - Front: Mark Hecht, student managerp Larry Borgum, athletic directorp Billy Carterg Mark Smidtg john Weidenaarg Scott Bascheg John Ander- song john Scarborough, assistant coach. Back: Bill Gross, assistant coach: Keith Larsonp Carl Gonderg Mark Smedg Rick Bruflatp jim Ferrieg Brian Lange- landp Mark Gordong john Thomas, Head Coach. Not pictured: Dan Friedel. Upper Left: Brian Lan- geland, senior center, adds to his college career total of 930 points. Left: Mark Smidt, Viking guard, exhibits his ball handling finesse. Photos by Eric Haase. Qum- 3-6 record Vikings coach rebuilds team The year 1981 brought a new head football coach to the Augustana Vi- kings, Lyle Eidsness. Eidsness came to Augie from Morningside feeling that his first year would give him a chance to rebuild the Augie team. Eidsness was aided in rebuilding by the coach- ing staff. R.E. Rocky Hager served as the assistant coach. Defense was coached by lim Egge and Brad Freidel. Getting the defensive line in place was A. Richard Peterson and leading the line backers was Dennis VanBerkum. Augustana ended the season with three wins and six loses. Augie won their first game against the University of Wisconsin of Stout. Their next two wins came at the end of the season with Morningside and South Dakota State University. The Vikings hosted the University of Nebraska-Omaha for Viking Days. A great highlight for the Vikings was a trip to Utah where Augie faced Weber State. The team ended the season with Todd Hernandez as the leading rush- er. Passing for Augustana was senior Scot Shaft. justin Taylor and John Bergdale were proof of Augustana's receiving capabilities. jerry Norris il- Below: The rugged Viking defense demonstrates their power in a squeeze play. Left: Leading thrower, Scot Shaft, drops back for a pass and searches for an open receiver. Lower far left: The Augustana Vikings, front: Brad Preidel, Blake R. johnson, Bill Breen, Gregg DeSpeigler, Hugh Devlin, jeff Wistrom, Kurt Young, Brad Coleman, john Berg- dale, Tim Line, Dan Freidel, Bill Doyle, Mike Holt, justin Taylor, Jeff Reetz. Second: Coach Rocky Hager, jeff Weber, Bryce Bly, Steve Mikkelsen, Scott Larson, Cary Fox, Wade Cort, jerry Norris, Mark McKenzie, Tim Donohue, Todd Hernandez, Steve Lu- kens, Roger Kirkvoid, Paul Rud, Duane Beck, Brad Ionker, Chuck Plummer, Coach lim Egge. Third: Coach Lyle Eidness, Brian johnson, Mike Tobin, Paul Berdahl, Eric Wait, Jerry Higgins, Mike Tinius, Jim Grond, Mark Schwede, Jim Yares, John Haglund, Rick Lynch, Alan DeSchepper, Kent Boadwine, Keith Larson, Don Versteeg, Keith Hanson, Coach Richard Peterson. Back: Scot Shaft, Miles Strain, Neil McKay, Jeff Rusk, Mike Ross, Paul josephsen, Jerold Goehring, Tom Kluxdal, Craig Vlaanderen, Mike Jennings, Brett Atkins, Todd Schuver, Paul Eppard, Rickard Hedeby, Coach Dennis VanBerkum. Upper far left: Steve Mikkelsen, in one of Augie's highlights, scoring in the South Dakota State game, lustrated interception by coming up with the ball five times. Dan Preidel was able to intercept three passes. Todd Shuver, a sophomore, also showed great potential. Senior Tim Kastrup showed not only leadership but also a great punting ability. Many individuals were given spe- cial recognition. John Bergdale made the first team offense in the North Central Conference as a wide receiver. On second defense was jerry Norris, defensive back. Selected for honorable mentions were Scot Shaft, quarter- backg Todd Shuver, linebacker, Rick- ard Hedeby, defensive back, and Tim Kellen, linebacker. Right: Coach Eidsness reveiws strategy with Craig Vlaanderen. Par Right: john Bergdale, who lead the Vikings in pass receptions, triumphs again. Middle: Todd Hernandez, on another carry, proved to be a vital part of the Augie squad. Lower Right: The Viking offense in a grim face-off against the Chiefs of Moringside. Below: Todd Hernandez, leading Viking rusher, gets encouragement from junior coach, josh Hager, 1' 112 Augustana Augustana Augustana Augustana Augustana Augustana Augustana Augustana Augustana SCOREBOARD Wisconsin Stout Kearney UND USD UNO UNC NDSU Morningside SDSU 4 'Fi Right: Team work pays off for Lisa Lockwood and Ann Husbregtse. Far Right: Lisa Lockwood gets ready for a spike. Lower Right: A hopeful expression along with skill gets Jill Pohtilla through the season. Below: 1981 Augustana Women's Volleyball Team. Front: Kimi Wilson, Chris Alexander, Wendi Wilkinson, Jill Pohtilla, Ann Husbregtse. Back: Coach Kathie Mahan, Cathy Thompson, Sara Solberg, Lisa Lockwood, Cheryl Paulson, Jane Lukens, Lee Ann Brandon. Not Pictured: Dee Butts and Polly Falk. -fe, . no 33,151 34 AuuU5TAKh if ,,,, y y I- A l v, Volleyball team sets up 1981 season is Xp . ..v, K , .M . .. .K .. ly. wg 53 R X N X N I . In 1981 Augustana women's volley- ball team served up a stirring season. Coach Kathie Mahan lead her team to a season record of 21 wins, 22 losses, and eight ties. The squad surpassed their 1979 and 1980 records. Not only have they improved their record, but the opposition has become intensely competitive. Augie has a strong but SH My young team with six freshman, Chris Alexander, Jane Lukens, Cheryl Paul- sen, Jill Pohtilla, Sara Solberg, and Wendi Wilkinson. Representing the upper classes are sophomores Lisa Lockwood and Kimi Wilson with ju- niors Polly Falk and Ann Husbregtse. Providing leadership for the team are seniors Lee Ann Brandon, Dee Butts, ,W X i cf 1, 4 A f 'P' S L rg and Cathy Thompson. Also a senior is manager julie Anderson. Although they will be losing a vital part of the team, the Lady Vikings are expecting an even better season next year. The future does look bright for the return- ing team, but the picture cannot be complete without the support of en- thusiastic spectators. Augie men's and women's tennis Vikings for the regional tournament 5 Tennis teams mark good 1982 season V . attttss ittt , ta g ig? . ' Q 1 f Q. ,i Mi sf -5-2 is 1-,, -' i - 5' V V Swag! . ,Q . V - I . . 5 My - .-,- K . .Q 'l i t i we i l , tt g g c , , . 1 -'- -9' J -- Q K C T' . I . 1 f . N - 3 1 B . . V 1 . L ' 1 15 115 ...I ' - 1 5 L. 1 - sss S L E if ,g t 1 S tttst is ,s.t -- -1 1.6 , .- - X yi! gf gf ij, QF g ..,. - t-:: sf- gg :ra 'ti' zqh --',- -',, s ,Q t - :.- - 'I if Iz. s' :Qi Sf: 1 5. stessttt . .si itt Vi K Z . t' xii teams marked great improvement over the 1981 season. The women sent players to National tournaments in Greeley Col., and the men ended the season with a strong 7-1 record. The Augie women captured the North Central Conference crown, winning six singles titles and all three of the doubles team flights. Winning the NCC championship qualified the in Cedar Falls. From there Maria Bell and Karen Bernard advanced to na- tional competition in Greeley, Colo. In Colorado Bell competed in the singles division, losing the first round. Bell came back to win one con- solation round. In doubles Bell and Bernard won the first round, but lost the second round. Augue women's second team, Ka- ---......,...... 1 4 i 'Q Q 4 'if v Ax ' ,,. -- ' f-:,:,m.mff,,e.a..,,,v,NM .v,, ., W,-, I ren Grabin and Dawn Herrick, missed qualifying for nationals by one half point to the same team for the second year in a row. The Augie women were coached by Sandy Ierstad and assisted by Betty Hoeger. Augie's men's team racked up a 7-1 record and placed fifth in the North Central Conference. Coach Don Barnes says he may Above: Dawn Herrick was on the second women's doubles team. She and her partner missed qualifying for the national tourney by one half point. Left: Karlee Grebin, no. three on the Augie team, helped the team rack up 43 points at the NCC tournament. Far left: junior Scott Basche was no, three on the men's team. Far lower left: 1982 men's tennis team includes: Front row: Tom Krueger, john Notheis and Paul Krumrie. Back: Coach Don Barnes, Scott Basche, Rick Entwistle and Peter Sneed. Far upper left: Senior Pete Sneed returns a serve at a spring practice. lDue to mechanical problems, a picture of the women's tennis team was not available. Team members were Karen Bernard, Maria Bell, Karlee Crebin, Karen Swanson, Dawn Herrick and Sarah Rowen.J Yfjfkfe-541214 ' have to toughen his team's 1983 schedule to make the team more com- petitive. Our players improved steadily all year, said Barnes. They really de- serve a lot of credit. At the NCC meet Tom Ormseth placed fourth at his position. Tom Krueger, Rick Entwistle and Paul Krumrie all won consolation singles titles. Nbrbwsi-1 S' awk, A- X f K - A msg, 'J-as ' - 75 W 9 Q me ssw xm f ii' Soccer team gains experience Augustana's soccer team finished the 1981 season with a 6-8-1 record, and an optimistic look ahead. John Heckenlaible, captain of this year's squad said, With the base of exper- ienced players and the outstanding crop of rookies Augie will be a power to be dealt with. Team awards given out at an awards ceremony on Oct. 31 were: Most Valu- able Player: Tim Ericksong Most Im- proved Player: John Heckenlaibleg Most Enthusiastic Player: Drew Fos- sumg Most Dedicated Player: Tom Einertson, and Rookie of the Year: Mark Zenk. .f- si. wg, E' .- Ziiiiitffs 35522551 Below: Tim Stadem and Tom Erickson are right in the middle of things during a fall game. Center left: Unidentified Viking shows his de- fensive talents to an opponent. Far left: Augie soccer team members include: Front row: Tim Stadem, john Hardy, Luke Borse, jeff Dixen, Mark Znecht, and john Knecht. Second: john Heckenliable, Tim Erickson, Paul Schmutterer, Brian Wolf, Ron Hall, Mark Gunnarson, Tim Einertson and Mark Raine. Not pictured: John Lang, Aden Rhems and Drew Possum. Upper left: Tim Erickson hustles to recover a loose ball. Left: Tim Erickson gives it his best shot during dual game action. Ln' Br'N?f' it 4: - ' 'fl M 'K Uffgifif . 1 E 3 'la , 4 Q MLW, fs: fn A 'X 3 1 VLtV,,7 H V I ,,,, , ,,,, M ,,,,,,,, , 1 ,,,,, V .sn V - i X ' , f l - V , , by . rf' 1 X, 1 , wavy 7 pw 5 ' P ff W- ,f a K ,vf ,, H my :, L7 fi: ,W I' 1. ,f ay4 , ,A w 'qiligkf' leaf, . www' if , ' V-'41 aa- ' .f ff 221 , Q 'W , A 2 -' w , l X f, ,,. f .1 51 fr M ,- fi, f 'W ' 'A I 5 15 M , - W aw V , ,V K fr , ily, f' yn.. ,lf if I C' ,f ' W L -wuqfm Dave Hughes highlights 1982 season wvww. YN 1982 baseball season for Augustana had one bright spot in an otherwise discouraging year. Dave Hughes' per- formance on the Augie team was that bright spot. Hughes, a junior, was the only Au- gie player to be named to the All- North Central Conference team. Dur- ing the season Hughes broke the NCC record with 16 steals in 16 games and ww .Q . 6 4 Q 5 . l.-alibi' f.. . 71, , r-......a,. mv . - YH P 1,. -QPYM4 ri ,,,. ... V,,, . I l f?' ,tar ,Nia i 'r ' ' 5-.aw 4,1 ' ' 'fT'1'i9.,? -in gn rs ' Qf - 4'ff.! '52 . -'f't - .fs .' .n !'-.?' batted an even .500 on 28 of 56 at bats to place third among conference bat- ters. Starting pitcher Mark Payne was knocked out for the last half of the season with a knee injury. It was really a hitters year in the NCC, said Coach Scott Bauer. I can't remember a year when there was no pitcher with an ERA of under 1.0. 5 SYN? QS E r ..n...,...t ',.::.,L,.. P As a team the Vikings batted .266. They were led by Hughes' .429 and followed by Payne's .359, Steve Mik- kelsen's .329 and Scott Olson's .269. Augie finished 1-15 in the NCC. ,uf 'T Above: 1982 Baseball team includes: Front row: Dave Florey, Scott Timmer, Dave Hughes, Rob Robson, Todd Swier, Craig Haug and Tim Hahn. Back: Nate Anderson, Doug Day, Scott Olson, Mark Payne, Mark Gordon, Steve Mik- kelsen, Brad Doom, Mike Larson and Coach Scott Bauer. Lower left: Tim Hahn and Scott Timmer attempt to tag an opponent on the way to first base. Far left: An unidentified Viking swings at the baseball in hopes of a home run. Upper left: Viking Craig Haug watches a pitch go by. XA Softball team captures first NCC title Augustana Softball team captured their first NCC championship, placed third in the regional tournament and ninth in the 1982 College World Se- ries of Softball tournament held in Sioux Falls this year. To win their first NCC crown the Vikes downed South Dakota 3-0, SDSU 3-2 and undefeated UNO 2-O. Pitcher Cindy I-leyden was named the NCC tournament Most Valuable Player. Connie Hayne, pitcher, Sue Si- monsen, shortstop, and Dawn Julius, centerfielder were all named to the All-Tournament Team. In Regional action the Vikes dumped St. Mary's College of Omaha 8-2 and St. Mary's of the Plains Col- lege of Dodge City, Kan., 1-0 in 10 innings. Losses to Northern Iowa and St. Ambrose of Minn., landed the team in third place. 2, gli, if-1-2+ ? I.. m:. -. 5- 111 1 55? . I 1 , 1 if' One victory and two losses placed the Vikings ninth in the World Series of Softball, which was hosted by Au- gustana this year. The Vikings won the first game with Angelos State Uni- versity from Texas. But losses to Northern Arizona State University and Portland State knocked them out of the four-day tournament. Above: Sue Simonsen, short stop, catches the ball to tag an opponent stealing second base. Lower left: Perry Emmons, assistant coach, and Coach Sandy jerstad advise Ann Huibregtse where to hit the ball when she DH's for Darla Davis. Par lower left: Connie Hayne and Cindy Heyden were team pitchers. Hayne was named All-Regional pitcher. Far left: Karen Oelsch- lager, whose nose was broken in a dual at the U of M, played first and third base for the Vi- kings. Far upper left: The 1981-82 softball team members are: Front row: Connie Hayne, Carol Burkman and jill Pohtilla. Second: Linda Ah- rendt, trainer, Leanne Goehle, Kathy Doyle, Darla Davis, Mary DeGraaf and Ann Hui- bregtse. Back: Sandy jerstad, coach, Karen Oelschlager, Sue Simonsen, Dawn Julius, Cin- dy Heyden, Linda Simonsen, Barb Gombold, Brenda Engen and Perry Emmons, assistant coach. Above right: Carol Burkman congratu- lates Leanne Coehle after Goehle hit a home run in the World Series held in Sioux Falls May 20- 23, is.. at . . Ili Soccer team for women gets start Augustana has had a Men's Soccer team for some time, but never a team for women. Since this year things are different. Because of the hard work and inter- est of the students, a Wornen's Soccer Club has been started at Augustana. In the first year, the Soccer Club played one game against Sioux Falls Men's team. Augie women lost by only one point with a 4-3 final score. Carol Wolf, coach, said she was pleased with their efforts. They are a great group of girls to work with and they really put a lot of work into the game. Above: Augustana Women's Soccer team in- cludes: Front row: Corinne Ziehme, julie Graber, Barb Nicholson, Laurie Sachse, Lynne Radke and Susan Gunderson. Back: Kayla Schelske, Pam Peterson, Sara Kalash, Amy Gas- tony, Beth Anderson and Carol Wolf, coach. 1981 Golf team attends meets I1 Augustana Golf team attended five tournaments in 1981, two of which were dual tournaments. Augustana placed fifth in the Con- ference, with one individual, Randy Slechta, placing sixth. One of the biggest problems for the team, aside from working with a field of only five players, was the fact that classes started so much later than oth- er school and the Conference meet was so early in the fall. It is hard to get everyone's game figured out by then, said Terry Comstock, coach. The five team members for 1981 were Randy Slechta, Scott Cvastony, Ioe Robar, Scott Basche and Steve Muhl. Left: A lot of work is involved to become sixth in the Conference. Randy Slechta finishes a well-planned putt. Above: Scott Basche sizes up his next shot, C .1 W- .r 'Tis -...f-'M' K ..e't' awawaaifdsw ' ,. ' wings-T?nl 2ll 4 v 0. If A-1. 1 It ' Lgffgx :f- -ee . . it i me . T.'i31g:7 T '3'ER I TZ'-, it . A tif X .fi Tl 'kr in ,. fa.. f . vyiwz 'ik , i. Sgiiwsg AL , I , N T Lower left: Tim Line runs the opening leg ofthe men's distance relay at Howard Wood. Upper left: Daryl Watson was beat by only one inch at the Howard Wood Relays in the long jump. Upper right: Tim Line runs the 800. Lower right: Fred johnson crosses the finish line in the sprint medley. The Vikings came in first in this event. Track team sets five ' . 'lr KV. it' f is ata Q c T I 9 Q I K .,q- ,sei H Q: E ., x,,, s I I .... . . f f A . : K i.V . it I M V Eg 1--1 a---a fm ,k k 'g N Q 1. .1 .4 K K E ' :-- A QR ,Q K . ,.. I gig. 'J giff' ii: - .,-: ,. 4 g T . . .... kaa A ei ', ggi 5 ttt 1 Vp f - . 2:1 Qs-5,ese,?, sssh + i.s- Q 3 ..x .-. Augustana men's track team set five new outdoor records during the sea- son and qualified three team members for the NCAA Division II meet in Sacramento, Cal. Freshman jeff Gross set a new South Dakota collegiate record in the 400-meters event with a time of :47.02. Gross placed ninth in the event at na- tionals. Daryl Watson qualified for the na- z ' A .13 ' 'I tional meet with a long jump of 24-11- Va. Watson also set a new school re- cord of 110.8 in the 100 meters. NCC decathlon champion Brian Wolf qualified to compete in Califor- nia with his 7,111 point effort and a time of 152.79 in the 400-meter inter- mediate hurdles. At the NCC meet Wolf placed seventh in the decathlon and twelfth in the hurdles. Augie's 4 X 400 relay team of Doug MUIQ Shay, Wolf, John Rinehart and Gross set a school record with a time of 3:51.1. The sprint medley team of Mike Holt, Mark Palen, Gross and Fred Johnson won the Howard Wood crown with a time of 3:15.3. Overall, Coach Jim Egge said, We ran better than I thought we could. We had some good individuals and we really ran well as a team. Lower left: The 1982. track team members are: Front row: john Rinehart, jeff Gross, Mike Holt and jay Rundell. Back row: Fred johnson, Mark Palen, Doug Shay, Pete Johnson, Daryl Watson and Jim Egge, coach. Above: jeff Rusk participates in the high jump at Howard Wood. Lower right: Daryl Watson received second place in the long jump at Howard Wood. NCC meet track season ends 1982 The 1982 wornen's track season was hampered by both weather and injur- ies. The women's season ended with the North Central Conference meet in Brookings. In Brookings the 800 medley relay team, beaten only one time all season, placed second behind UNO. The 400- meter relay placed fourth. Pam Sippal- Kastrup, Judy Wissink, Mickey Met- calf and Cindy Allen ran both relays. jane Lukens placed fourth in the shotput and fifth in the discus and Rikki Goede took fifth in the high jump. Half-miler Karla Saathoff and dis- tance runner, Mary McLeod were un- able to compete because of injury. The Vikings lost distance runner and team captain, jim jaeck to gradu- ation. The women were coached by Nancy Martin. W F' -1 XXX Gila L Above: Mickey Metcalf runs the fourth leg of 400 meter relay at the Conference track meet, Left: Karla Hamblet competes in the long jump at Howard Wood Dakota Relays. Inset: Hamb- let and Rikki Goede take a break at the Howard Wood Relays, That day Hablet placed fifth in the high jump and Coede was sixth in the mile relay. Above center: 1982 women's track team includes: Front row: Rhonda Harne, student manager and Cindy Allen. Second: Mary McLeod, Kim jaeck, Rikki Coede, judy Wise sink, Mickey Metcalf and jan james. Back: Norma Fischer, Karla Hamblet, Sandy Schlueter, LeAnn Kjellsen, Karla Saathoff and jane Lukens. Right: Cindy Allen runs the 400 meter dash at the Conference meet. She placed sixth in this event. Intramurals promote good fitness The intramural program, run by UBG Recreation Board, is designed to promote physical activity for all students at Au- gustana College. Intramural sports means more to the student than just spirited competition between dorms in basketball or softball. The intramural program can relieve tensions and anxiety of the classroom and encourage lifetime fitness activi- ties, said Mickey Metcalf, UBC Recrea- tion Board Governor. The budget for in- tramurals is 583,750 which pays for new equipment, rental and referees. Metcalf emphasizes that it is just the right amount for the program with most of the money being paid to the referees. Other sports sponsored by the UBC Recreation Board include raquetball, football, volleyball, bowling and a tennis tournament. Left: Kevin Kruse shoots for two against opponent Terry Wissink. Lower left: Mike Jennings and Dave Iohnson play slapstick basketball. Far upper left: Mickey Metcalf in her role as UBC Recreation Board Governor. Upper left: Ian johnson guards Penny Theis-5 in the tournament Finals Above: Teresa Basche smiles victoriously as she received a handshake from Janiece Burkman after an intramural game. Right: Bob Paulson and Shelley Thomsen cheering together in what the cheerleaders refer to as a shoulder-sit. Upper right: 1981-82 Basketball cheerleaders are Deb Rickmeyer, Lisa Paulson, Marcia Sievert, Deb Sorenson, Annette Reinertson, Holly Rosendahl, Prentice Plucker, john Luebke and Mike McQuade. Par right: Cheerleaders for the Wrestling season are Liz Larsen, Kathy Beck, Lori Hines and Laura Boyle. Lower right: Football cheer- leaders are: Shelley Thomsen, Karen Lande, Renee Elmen, Marcia Seivert, Bob Paulson, Rob Nelson, Todd Hollan and Mark Backrnan. Cheerleaders carry spirit to ugie fans Augustana sports are not contained within the game itself. Augustana cheerleaders for football, basketball, and wrestling carried the spirit to the fans. At Augustana College, cheerleaders are selected by a panel of off-campus professionals in the gymnastic, coach- ing, dancing, and teaching fields. They are judged on spirit, poise, voice control, athletic and gymnastic abili- ty. Cheerleaders sold calendars and pins to raise money for new uniforms and travel to out-of-town games. Cheerleaders do receive an allocation from Augustana Student Assocation. Any student with a 2.0 GPA and a committment of time and energy may try-out for any of the three squads. Ole's Drill Team stresses fitness and exercise Fitness and exercise were the things stressed this year for members of Ole's Drill Team, according to Margie Rolfing, Drill Team advisor. We didn't want to give the idea that they were getting into a 'cutesy' type of organization, said Rolfing. This is a group that exercises and is involved in fitness. Twenty girls were selected for the Far left: Members of Ole's Drill Team, 1981-1982 are, front from left, Melanie VanOudheusden, Kim Bush, Heather Schank, Sally Olson and Suzy Beemerg second row, Laurie Olson, Cheryl Schwarz, Grace Hoff- man, Mary Ann Hedin, Anne Ingvoldstad and Lynn Nichols, third row, Beth Anderson, Amy Mallory, Sandy Schlueter, Jeanna Harrison and Bonnie Sohlg back, Kim Kuyper, Anita Olson, Natalie Sunvold and Wendy Heimbichner. Not pictured: Kathy Decker. Left: Ole's Drill Team performed at two football games and six basketball games. Pic- tured are Laurie Olson, Grace Hoffman, Beth Anderson and Melanie VanOudheusden at the North Dakota State University game. Below: Laurie Olson, Kathy Decker and Sandy Schlueter were three of the team out of 45 trying out. The Drill Team is about 8545 freshmen, al- though this year there were more than usual upperclassmen, according to Rolfing. The team members were judged on appearance, poise, coordination, rhythm and how well they knew the routine. There were only two rehears- als before the try Outs. freshmen on Ole's Drill Team. Sally Olson and Maryann Hedin were elected captains of the Drill Team by last year's drill team. They coordinated the practices and with help from others on the team, de- signed the routines. We just had to make sure everything went ok, Ol- son said. .- . f . M. .. fs- .f . i . gl? 1 's ,Yi 3 nk ir'12'i'Q' if' W ? '55 o -' ,. 1. 'fx . .LQ.f?'2f ' 4' - 'kmfh 2 Qs YP . , Q I , - H lla, -A-vxgsilff? r .Vi ng. Q! ' JM A gr 'iw 44 gk ' 'm, , :w':b V' 'wwe yt -IVVL l ,-A V, f A-xv!! QQ .. X . QEZEW '1f23i.I2ii-, .T-.ting w Y . P eople Seniors Linda Ahrendt Physical Education Julie Albers Nursing Elizabeth Alitz Special Education Miriam Amdahl Art Connie Anderson Nursing julie Anderson Business Admin. Pam Anderson Business Admin.fEd. Sarah Anderson Elementary Ed. Sharlene Anderson Criminal Justice jessica Armstrong Communications Laurie Arnold Elementary Ed. Dave Austad Business Admin. Magnus Ayeni Health Service Ad. Linda Bahnson Biology Sonja Bauge Business Adm.!Math Amy Baymiller Math!Secondary Ed. Linda Beck Business Admin. john Bergdale Business Admin. Karen Bernard Physical Education Chris Best Accounting! Bus. Ad. Donald Block MathfComputer Sci. Dave Blue Business Admin. Kent Boadwine AccountingfBus. Ad. Donna Boersma Nursing Timothy Boldt Accounting WHO S WHO AMONG AMERICAN COLLEGE STUDENTS Back row Brad Twedt and Dave Austad. Front Lynette Bos Special Education Diane Boulden Business Admin.fEd Kimberly Boyer Elementary Ed. Kari Boxrud Nursing LeeAnn Brandor Physical Education Robyn Brandt Music Education Teresa Braun Nursing Dick Briggs Biology John Brock Religion Paul Bruflat Bus. Ad.!Economics Tamela Bruflat Nursing Elizabeth Buchin Nursing Kim Burkholder Music Education Bonnie Burkman Music Education Laura Buseman English K Denise Butts Biology Sarah Callies Nursing!Biology Steven Carmany Biology! Math Cathy Carpenter English! Religion William Carter Drama Laurel Cartney Special Education Teresa Chow Computer Science Debbie Cowley Nursing Donna Cunningham Nursing Leslie Dahlgren Early Child.!El. Ed Georgina Dalrymple Elem Ed.fHistory Diane Davis Social Work! Psych. Barbara Dannenbring Special Education David DeVries Accounting! Bus. Ad. Sylvia DeZeeuw Deaf Education Warren Dibbert Computer Science Susan Dittes Nursing Cynthia Doering Deaf Education Susan Dueis Business AdminfEd. Gaye Duininck Nursing Marliss Dykstra Nursing Mary Dyste Elementary Education Pamela Edmunds Elementary Education Ioclie Egan I ournalism Linda Eggan Nursing Janna Emmel Social WorklSociology Johanna Eppley Nursing Dale Erickson Business Admin.fHistory Timothy Erickson Accounting! Bus. Ad. Elizabeth Fastner Special Education Tamara Faulstich German! English Miriam Pedde Nursing Barbara Feehan Music Education Kathleen Felker Politic. Sci.!Crim. Jus. Randy Fitzgerald Bus. Adm.!Health Adm. Gretchen Foss History Jeanette Fraser Business Admin. Lori Frerichs Nursing Kari Frost Criminal Justice - Steven Frost Crim. jus. fSociology Denise Fulk Nursing Michael Galle Criminal Justice Karen Gaasedelen Special Education Cheryl Geddes Nursing Lori Godfrey Business Admin.fEd. Jayne Goldhammer Business Education Wade Cort Business Admin. Kathy Graack Special Education Kathryn Grieme Nursing WHO'S WHO: John Bergdale, Peter Sneed, Phil Eggum and Cindy Heyden. James Grond Biology Terry Gullickson Music Education Sara Gustafson Elementary Education Ron Hall Crim. Ius.!5ociology David Hanson Economics Julie Hanson Education Diane Heibult Government Mary Heimdahl Nursing Roger Heinricy Business Admin. Darlene Henderson Special Education Theresa Henehan English Cindy Heyden Elementary Education Daniel Hoeger Psychology Gayle Hofer Nursing David Hogan Politic. Sci.fl-iistory Dean Hohman Computer Science Laurie Holien Journalism Deborah Horn Nursing William Hoskins History - Marica Hostetler Accounting Julie Hovland Special Education Elizabeth Howing Nursing Cathleen Hubbs Special Education Rachel Imbrock Communications Sandra lsburg Crim. Jus. lSoc. Work Linda Iverson Music!Business Admin. Amy Jacobson Nursing Kim Iaeclc Biology David johnson Biology Greg johnson History !Greek Laurie Johnson Biology Marcia Johnson Music Education Roberta Johnson Nursing Roger Johnson Psychology ' Roxanne Johnson History!Communications Dawn Keenan Accounting Jody Ketchum Soc. WorlcfPsychology Amy Jo Kinney Nursing Roger Kirkvold Accounting WHO'S WHO: Nancy Lamb and Greg johnson ' Roni Kjos Special Education Julie Klingbeil MusicfBusiness Admin Diane Knips Business Adminjlid. Shelley Knock Nursing Catherine Knutson Business Admin. David Kofoed Bus. Ad.fEconomics Kathryn Konstant Nursing Ruth Kooiker Nursing Mark Krueger Music Education Paul Krumrie Communications Kevin Kruse Bus. Adj Computer Sci Mary Kuiken Bus. Ad.! History Nancy Lamb Nursing Del Lang Bus. Adj Economics Rhonda Larma Sociology!Soc. Work I ill Laumer Government Melanie Leckey Math Faye Leistad Nursing Joy Lewis Nursing Laurie Lillehaug journalism I English Lorrae Lindquist Bus. Ad.fAccounting William Lindquist Bus. Ad.!Economics Timothy Line Business Admin. Kristi Lingert Biology!Secondary Ed. Suzanne Litschewski Psychology Dwight Loudon Biology!Math Lori Lowe Elementary Ed. Jon Lundberg Biology Wayne Mader Bus. Ad.fComputer Sci. Melanie Madsen Bus. Ad.!Health Ad. Lynn Malepsy Elementary Ed. Lisa Mansfield Deaf Education Gail Marek Computer Science Craig Matson Business Admin. Russell Mayland Social Work Kathy McThompson Special Education Mark McKinzie Biology!Computer Sci. Kay McMinn Pol. Sci.!Computer Sci. LeAnn Melby Political Science Kari Melemseter Special Education Yvonne Mennega Nursing Steven Mikkelsen Business Admin. Dorothy Miller Journalism!Comm. Curt Mitchell Bus. Adj Acctg.!Econ Nadene Mitchell Biology Lu Molohan Business Admin. Michael Murray Physical Education Cheryl Nelson Nursing Robert Nelson Chemistry Candy Neuberger Nursing Joyce Nevin Nursing Cynthia Nietz Sociology Kim Nolte Elementary Ed. Toni Norman Computer Science Karen Oelschlaeger Biology! Phys. Ed. Molly O'Malley Nursing Carmen Olsen Deaf Education Cindy Olsen Business Admin. Scott Olson Journalism!Comm. Twyla Olson English Linda Paulson Bus. Ad.!Social Work Sara Petersen Business Admin. Tracy Petersen Bus. Ad.!Speech! Theatre Brian Peterson Pre-Seminary Debra Peterson Deaf Education Mary Peterson Elementary Ed. Craig Pfeifle Political Science Ronald Pierson Chemistry! Biology Janice Pohl EnglishfDrama!Sec. Ed. Sharon Poppens Nursing Lori Quanbeck Music Mark Raine Computer Science Kevin Rapp History! Deaf Ed. Janine Rew J ournalisrn! English Y VHO'S WHO: Dorothy Miller and Laurel Vanderbilt. Jolene Rietfort Nursing Daniel Roesler Physics Marcia Rohde Business Ed.fSpanish Lori Ross Deaf Education Karen Rundell Computer Science Mark Runyan Computer Science Tamera Russell Nursing!Religion Alan Ryan Biology Tally Salisbury Early Child! Elem. Ed Frederick Sandal English!Philosophy Beverly Schafer Deaf Education Julie Schempp Art Lori Schmeling Nursing Debra Schmidt Biology Margaret Schmitt Nursing lanet Schnable Special Education Barbara Schult Music Education Lynda Schulte Biology Cheryl Schwarz Nursing Janelle Schweim Early Childhood Lyle Selzer Bus. Ad.!Accounting Kim Senske Deaf Education julie Severson Business Admin. Cindy Shella Business Admin. Molly Shull Biology! History Mary Beth Sieps Nursing Mark Smith Business Admin. Roberta Smith Music Education Teresa Smith Nursing Peter Sneed Biology Tamie Sorenson Nursing Lori Sorenson Accounting Kristi Sorteberg Social Work Timothy Stadem Religion Karen Stark Special Education WHO'S WHO: Laurie Lillehaug. 4 Rhonda Steenstra Biology Julie Swanson Nursing Theresa Teigum Nursing Kay Tesdahl Biology Kim Thayer Nursing Cheryl Thomas Nursing Cathy Thompson N Music Education jeffrey Tiede Business Admin. james Tripp Business Admin. Gloria Tweedt Nursing Clark Urban Special Education Bernadette Uthe Drama Craig Uthe Biology Nancy Vander5luis Biology Laurel Vanderbilt Nursing Lori Veldlcamp Nursing Renee Vetter Nursing Sara Walter Music! Deaf Education Gina Waltner Biology Mary Watson Biology Marcia Wayne Elementary Ed. Carol Weber Nursing Delaine Weets Health Administration I on Weidenaar Biology Dawn Whipp Music Tamara Whiteis SociologyfCrim. Jus. Bradley Widness Art Craig Weise Business Admin. Christine Will Psychology Carla Willard Social Work Kay Wohlhuter Math Laurel Wolf Computer Science Carla Wollner Deaf Education Mary Wollum Nursing Susan Young Bus. Admin.!Ed. Lynnette Youngsma Biology WHO'S WHO: Gina Waltner and Sylvia DeZeeuw Melanie Zigler Deaf Education Mary Osthus Kay Hoerzog English Barbara Lange El. Ed.fSpec. Ed. ' . Ml 12 i VHO'S WHO: Janice Pohl and Bernadette Uthe. adam, 1 WHO'S WHO NOT PICTURED: Del Lang, Dave Blue, Kay Herzog, Brad Widness, Barbara Lange, Jon Lundberg, and Tim Line. Seniors not pictured Kevin Abbott Mary Ahrendt Amy Andersen Kara Anderson Rhon Anderson Amy Baymxller Donald Be Robert Behrens Mark Berdahl Shaun Ber Patrrcra Br ron Larry Bloom Cynthia Bormann Scott Bradshaw Sandra Braun Patricia Brennan Charles Budert David Buhl Roberta Burnette Randy Bury Krmberlre Bush lo Carlson William Carlson james Castle Richard Cattoen jill Clark Shon Cronk Scott Donlea Phrllr Eggum Scott rb Karla Feuerhelm Rhonda Fmck Priscilla Fischer Harold Fisk june Focken David Foss Cynthia Frressen Janet Gay Ierold Goehrrng Lois Goehrrng Beverly Gran Karlee Grebm Robert Groenewold Mark Gunnarson Scott Gustafson Kenneth Hammer Thomas Hansen Verna Hasvold Marcia Herr Beth Herrlrnger Robert Hoekman Earl Hufford Daniel Huwe Diane Huew Eric Iohnson Laura Johnson Peter Johnson Susan Iohnson Timothy Kastrup Barbara Kavanaugh L le Klotzbach C rrstrne Knapp Sharon Kramer Mary Kro man Suzanne lgrogstad Mark Kruse john Lang Roberta Larson Dons Lawson Patricia McMumgal Shelley Medema Melody Mickelson Gloria Miller Douglas Montgomery Fay or an Cheryl hioss Susan Mundt Kristen Nelson james Ness loan Neugebauer Pe y Neumann M211 Noordsy jams Nutton Patrick O Donnell -liflorrisgiypp anya s Dou las Palank Haro d Patchm Daniel Patterson Carolynne Pederson Teresa Pederson Wendy Pederson Shen Peterson Steven Pfeiffer john Regan L Mark Renner Cynthia Rmgen Donald Robinson Rick Robison Steven Rye Jonathan Scarbrough Jeffrey Schneeklot Juli Schock Steven Schulz Mark Schwede Craig Skattum Patncxa Skinner Kerry Smith Mark Smith Robert Smith Noel Sotka Shirley S ear Faith Sta l Ben amrn Stone Dawn Svsner Denise Smer Roger Terveen Susann Thomas Catherine Trelke Brian Tjarks Bradley Twedt Margaret Van Loh Donna Vander Wolde Dean Versteeg Solver Vrste john sosler Brad ey Wa ner Teresa War Christie Weelborg Io Anne Westerhausen Marlene Wrechmann Marilyn Wrlhx Bonita Wilmot Lou Zerfas Patti Ziegler Some Senior Portraits by Sudlow Photography tk - . ' . ' f -L . f 0 Joan Carpenter Kevin. McGrane. Ruth Sunflet ' . . , .H I ll. 5 Carole Ahlers Blaine Ailts Vicki Akre Steven Alberts Jo Alexander Linda Alfson Laurie Anderson Rhonda Anderson Tamara Anderson Jill Arbeiter Ellen Arends Brett Atkins Kim Augustad Mark Backman Esther Baer Cynthia Ballentine Carolyn Bang Jean Bareis Scott Basche Jeff Baseley Kathryn Beck Laurie Berdahl John Berven Kurt Billings Lori Billings Heidi Birkholz Daniel Blakeman Jane Bleeker Karen Blegen John Blumer Teresa Bolcerek Brian Bonde Teresa Bonderson Julie Bosch Jana Bossman Q Q QQ sam? R N s wx . K S ' V E XY 'I Q Q X N1 X , .ms Q as .ANR J Uniors we K A. . S . ,. ,r Q S J Q34-x ,lx rsE.-E I Nm . V . , LV VV 1 A V kkk V ik N t to Jstt 1 s s an :, V V VV V Ng VV . . V ,, W. .... , . VV , , V V . ..r,, .. ' Q V V ' B we-'A a i I .: J. J W C' - 'KF' Q F 5 S , Q Q. JAI K J . V- ' ' VVVVV , 5 VKV J ' ttt,,, . VV 'T VV V J at is W 6 tllt t 't't'ti t we 1 VV V ,. 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Diane Boulden Leeann Branden Sheryl Breaw james Brigden Annette Bruer Daniel Bruess Carol Burkman Robert Card Victoria Carlson Marc Chapman Carol Chilson Brad Coleman Tamara Conner Tawny Craig Kay Cross Mary Cunningham Ellen Danielson Scott Dannenbring joy Davidson Thomas Davis Lynnette Decker Judy De Hoogh Alan Dibbert Barbara Dirks Kathy Dolen Jeanette Duerksen Lynette Duerksen Cary Dunmire Virjean Dyk Marlys Ehlers Robyn Eickelkamp Thomas Einertson Angela Ellingson Janet Elliott Connie Elmen Jay Elpert Kyle Engel Brenda Engen Nancy Engler Rick Entwistle Kelly Erickson Kay Estwick Cindy Eucken Connie Everson Michael Everson Polly Falk Monica Faust Tamela Feist Jean Fillmer Tamara Fischer David Flo Daniel Florey Donna Fowles Lorie Francis James Frawley Timothy Freier Kevin Fuerst Sonia Gaarder Murray Gafkjen Mark Gallaher Andrea Gastony Robin Gauger Barbara Cehring Lynne Giese Adair Gingerick Leanne Goehle Mark Gordon Debra Gorter Thomas Grefe Melinda Gregg eigysia W Ei pm ,P Q I i , ,, N E ,QM sy W fy V '-. j ,, r I AZE V.Zl T, ' ff 1,ff x H N -iwyl yl ' ' F V ,,, E 'Lily K V: Allg 2' , ' ' , :LZ l ia' Q ,475 Q , :,,,, 6 4 if W , A CW? 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J ai F - J- Terry Wissink , QV Kristine Wollman ,i:L,V , :VZ Christine Wollum ' ., Debra Woodden : Z .1,, r ,,,. ii' M 'SM V A A A ' V J an I 7 James Yares Mark Young Susan Young Kathy Zornig CMM ,JE E 'A A if 1' f ,WL Elizabeth Tarr Sharon Tegeler Michael Teigum Penny Theiss Lori Thompson Shelley Thomsen Mary Thronson Kimberly Tieszen Scott Timmer Mike Tobin Annette Toews Todd Tonneson Laurel Torseth Debbie Tunender Michael Tuttle Michelle Twedt Robyn Tyler Beth Van Dam Jody Van Essen Craig Vlaanderen Karol Vollmer Pamela Wachholz David Wait Jim Walery Marcia Wayne Scott Weeldreyer Debra Weltner Donna Wesen ot pictured Paul Anderson Ellen Libke Julie Bourassa Joyce Manke Robin Boyd Michelle McCleerey Patrick Budde Ronald Robsen Kathleen Caldwell Kathleen Schlangen Susan Campbell Bonnie Skattum Paula Den Otter Mark Smedley Steven Dock Lee Stryzewski Clay Dodson Dian Versteeg Dann Grevlos James Whitcomb Scott Hannemann Kae Williams Janet Higdem Brian Wolfe Scott lhrke David Zirpel Rhonda Larson Holly Ageton Brenda Albers Mark Albrecht Cynthia Allen Shelly Allen Brian Amdahl Cheryl Anderson Debra Anderson Mark Anderson Susan Andrews Bradley Archer Thomas Archer Dale Arenhotz Todd Arneson Phillip Bahnson Barbara Bakken Kelly Bartlett Teresa Basche Rebecca Bauer Duane Beck Young Sil Beech Maria Bell Linda Berg Mark Berdahl Lori Berkland Susan Besancon Jill Blankespoor Jaye Blanshan Barbara Blumer Bryce Bly Sandra Bobeldyk Bonnie Boller Carla Borchardt Cheri Borchers Elizabeth Bonderson BB B Z ff ll' an or? 5 A I ,-:- X My .M as A X X ,. f B te ..E, g P .L N., on K -as Ns ck .if . ini: , ws? sk , 'X W'i.T.b S X Q 1 if ,g ' f'E: , E K wr' Ym- X . , --H-. 1,, wi . 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M 4 ,W I Q: Kristi Borowski Ann Boyum Jill Braastad Bradley Brandsrud Lisa Bredeson Randy Briggs Coralette Brobjorg Kristin Broin Roxanne Brown Rick Bruflat Mary Bruns Gail Buhler Lori Buntjer Ianiece Burkman Mark Carlson Linda Carson Steven Carson Roberta Cernoch Brad Chewakin Donna Christensen jill Clark Iody Cole Tamara Cornelius Valerie Courtright Laura Cruse Sarah Dahlstrom Kathryn Dalrymple john Dehen julie Denker Sharon DeRaad Alan DeSchepper Tami Dice Luann Deibert Ralph Dittmer Ron Dobbe Philip Domeier Cynthia Donohoe Bradley Doom William Doyle Kyla Dreier Daniel Drenkow Gina Duinick Steven Egert Leslie Eggen Chris Eggert Denita Eggum Kenny Eichhorn Kristopher Eitrheim Karen Ekstam janet Engelstad Todd Englund Paul Eppard Robert Eppens Thomas Erickson Peder Fedde james Ferrie Cheryl Feuerhelm Connie Fillingsness Norma Fischer Brenda Fods Drew Fossum Rex Fountain Gary Fox Julie Frederikson Bradley Freidel Dan Freidel Brent Friesth Marc Fleming Karla Gage Mary Gandrau Karl Gehrke Gwen George Carl Gonder Julie Graber Kenneth Graack Lori Grell Lynn Griffis Kristie Griggs jonathan Groskreutz Debra Guthals Dawn Haak Eric Haase Kristine Haberling Steven Haberling Kimberly Haberman Joel Halbritter My .. 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Dana Hale Rhonda Hammerstrom John Hansen Angel Hardesty Rhonda Harne Jeffrey Hayzlett Mark Hecht Mary Ann Hedin Anne Hedstrom Kimberly Heier James Henning Dawn Herrick Marianne Hicks Karla Hiepler Jerry Higgins Lisa Hirsch Wendy Hirsch Lois Hobbs Sarah Hoefer Catherine Hogan Cash Hogen Karen Hollaar Janine Holmberg Michael Holt Steven Hong Bonnie Horak Lorie Horn Lisa Hough Michael Hoyme Duane Hudelson Michael Huff Brenda Hunstad Deborah Hyland Wallace Jackmon Donna Jacobs Kathy Jacobson Todd Jacobsen Brian Jameson Jana Jarratt John Jerstad Julie johannsen Eddie johnson Frederick johnson Whitney johnson Kristin jones Lori Jones Bradley jonker Mark jorve jeff jorgenson Kevin Ioul Wendy Kaderlik Lois Kallevig Jayne Kansanback Tim Kappenman Kerri Kauffman janet Kauppi Karen Kaus Linda Kern Paul Ketterling john Klus John Knudson Joy Knutson Shelly Kothe Tim Krueger Diana Kuehn jeremy Kuiper Kimberly Kurtz Dennis Lalk Kristin Langewisch Kristen Larson Rika Larson Scott Larson Lois Lee Ronald Lee Cindy Leiferman Sharon Lemke David Limburg Laurie Linn Sheri Linton Mark Litschewski Lisa Lockwood Sarah Lohmann Susan Lucken Leslie Lund Joanne Lundborg Lisa Lantz Melany Lyngstad Deborah Mau Eleanor May tm' 9 1 any ff 'V 'Qs ' HEP iv Q 5 4 sy. 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W 3 M Y me M I AA v t v E. l ' ., :zip 'mga vw f' A ,,.. , 9 , X At 'uf if Edith McDougall Elizabeth McFarland Dorothy McGinnis Neil McKay Michael McQuade Kathy Meister David Melemseter Kristin Menage Kristine Menn Renee Mettler jonathan Mertz Claire Mikkelson Cheri Miller Laura Miller Laura Miller Gayle Moe Steven Moe Debra Moren Kent Mueller David Munce Dawn Murray Deana Murray Kathleen Murray Hellen Musaki john Mydland Janet Nash Scott Neil Connie Nelson Dean Nelson Gretchen Nelson Susan Nelson Lynn Nichols Barbara Nicholson Nancy Neidringhaus Kim Oakland John O'Brien David Olson Karen Olson Sally Olson Sonja Olson Stacey Olson Beth Orton Terri Outka Matthew Oyos Melissa Palmer Lisa Paulson Robert Paulson Pamela Pedersen Tammy Percy John Peskey Dawn Peterson Jill Peterson Joe Peterson Kimberly Peterson Kirsten Peterson Mary Petersen Pamela Peterson Raymond Peterson Wayne Petersen Jacqueline Phillippe Prentice Plucker Charles Plummer Kimberly Poulson Cindy Pyle Beth Quanbeck Lisa Reagan Debra Redepenning Jeffrey Reetz Julie Renken Julie Riessen Melinda Ritter Joseph Robar Russell Robers Christa Rodder Cheri Roesler Tamara Rolfe Michele Rosenberg Margaret Rosine Gretchen Roti Brian Rowe Michelle Rozell Paul Rud Jay Rundell Karla Saathoff James Sackreiter Jolene Sandbulte Ann Sandoz Judy Sankey Jeanne Saxen Laurel Scheidel Steve Schelslce Steven Schildhauer Catherine Schmidt Robyn Schmuck Douglas Schnabel Karen Schneeberger Kay Schroeder Mark Schroeder VV , :. 2 I .A 'f f l 2r ..,, M .1 .K Q 2' 3 7 V KE , in Az I iyyy ,,. 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'Q ,-3 Q. ,laneen Schudde Todd Schuver Laura Schwarting Todd Seaman Robin Selgeby Todd Sessler ,Ianelle Severtson Andrea Shafer Deb Schermann Steve Sherman jennifer Simons Linda Simonsen Mike Simundson Teresa Small Joni Smith Bonnie Sohl Terrill Sorensen Heather Southam Samuel Spears Michael Specht Sharon Stewart Daniel Swanberg David Tanguay Orlin Te Slaa Monica Thompson Valerie Thompson Stephen Thor Robert Thorstenson Lois Tiger 171 Natalie Tieszen Peter Tolle Bruce Towe Karen Trotzig Lisa Van Ert Dawn Van Hueveln julie Van Oudheusder- Ralph Van Zweder Catharine VanTassel Harvey Veldman Kimberly Vettrus Donald Versteeg Thuy-Phoung Vo Annette Vollan Lynett Voshage Lori Wachholz Brenda Wade Dean Waldow Barbara Watson Kurt Watzek Lisa Weiske Richard Weiss Kelly Welsh Tammy Wessels 5131. ef ' 3 iq? X me 'we -ff' 'Nga' WQH iii y :,. 1 31 . Y, 1 , Y vw' L-A kxsjar X X New X if fi 5 K Q bw. . I EE.: .. ,... - .. ,. ot pictured Cary Abrahamson Kristin Anthony Patrick Brown Kimberly Busch David Carmany Margue Fenner Rodney lveland Kristy Kastrup Timothy Kellen Michelle King Debra Kuehl Marsha Leischner Sipra Nath David Olson Thomas Ormseth Mike Ross Steve Sommers Pamela Stickle Kay Tieszen Kevin Villa Daryl Wagner Leota Whipple if S. p o Sheila Eisma Mary Sauer .L - ,EQ E , 8 ,i 1 5 9 1 -fa Y' 5 Rasa si .. it X . . . ., M i Q a e s 1 A ke.. fre iii W Q 1' 1. 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'i s s X 4.1 Craig Stenseth Thomas Stewart Kimberly Stormo Todd Stock Ignacius Stranger Horse Carolyn Sunderman Natale Sundvold John Svaren Erika Szameit Katherine Talley Troy Talley Elisa Tammeus Steven Taylor Sue Thompson Tonya Thompson Michael Tinius John Titus Charlotte Tonn Mary Tomes Alicia Tompkins Scott Tonjes Sheila Towell Susan Treeby Paula Turner Merry Twedt Mary Uphoff Celeste Uthe Sharon Vaage Lois Van Dam Jan Van Tassel Melanie Van Oudheusden Kathryn Ver Hoef Thomas Verhulst Kent Vettrus David Viste Tom Wadsworth jane Wagers Darlene Wagner Gwen Wagner Mary Wagner Anne Wahl Chantel Waltner Corey Ward Steven Waring jennifer Warkenthien Ede Warner Linda Warner Daryl Watson Jeff Weber 183 Laurie Weber Rhonda Weberg Ruth Weilage Terry Westergaard Lori Wheelhouse Pamela Weirda Jeff Wistrom Kevin Wika Wendy Wilkinson Gene Williams Nancy Wink Colleen Winter Mary Woldt Shannon Woods Kurt Young Ann Youngdahl Karen Zanter Mark Zenk Randall Ziebarth Corinne Ziehme Irene Eidem Gregory Ernerick Laurie Hough 5 :Qt ' .52- .S at 1 RQ ,. .... . xl i X it ,QA , Q . ' is 1, -, ...iii-2 1 s NR we A . . y V is- Q NK , . , gmmk ft .Nagy W P ' k e ll? Q .ee A ix. VJ K ..k, 4, 'Wi ,, Q ot pictured- A john Blieter Cheryl Bucciarelli Patrick Coughlin janet Haug Gilbert Haugan Michael Guenther Daniel lseminger Paul Iosephson Kim Kuyper Mary Kurtenbach Nancy Lemasters Dwayne Matthews Joseph Mentele Renne Michelena james Miles Debra Moeller Scott Moser Audrey Munce Anthony Munsterm Bach Thi N u en Richard RecFCqoud Mark Riddle Rick Roe Ann Rousseau Heather Schank jane Severson Richard Shawd Terry Siemon Erik Wait 311 I-Tacult ig, ,.,, , , Science Six departments make up the Science division chaired by Dr. Karel VanderLugt, Physics professor. Departments in the ag 2, Science Division include Biology, Chemistry, Physics, Nursing, Mathfffomputer Science and Physical Education. According to VanderLugt, the more popular fields of interest are the computer science program, nursing and chemistry, although the other areas are equally important. All students are required to take at least two science-related courses to fill the Physical and Biological Environment Zone. Ya.. LQ' X vw.M,,.-.,-We . 1 S Top: Physics department: Ronald Nel- Bottom: Nursing department: Joyce Nelson, Kathy Schmadderer, jacqulene Kramer, Jeri Tunnell, judy son, j.D. Thompson, chairman, Karel Betker, Sandra Bunkers, Cheryl Leuning, Mary Auterman, Margot Nelson, Barbara Bertsch, Shayna VanclerLugt, division chairman, and Ier- johnson, Florence Schubert, chairman and jacquelyn Howell. Not pictured: Mary Brendtro and Evelyn ry Hanson. Dafr. Biology department: Right: Maureen Diggins. Below: Front row: Sven Proiland, Dilwyn Rog- ers, Leland johnson, chairman. Back: Lansing Prescott, Tom Boutten, Wayne Dorband and Gilbert Blankespoor, Natural Science program: Harold Foss -N ai -35 1 Mathfifomputer Science department: Orville Sigurdson, Richard Forman, joseph Pa- gone, Verlyn Lindell, chairman, Lyle Anderson, Leon Schilmoeller and Arie Caalswyk. Not pictured: Anne Thompson Chemistry department: Kermit Way, Milton Hanson and Roy Kintner, chairman. Not pictured: Marty Lindbeck. Physical Education department: Jim Egge, Katherine Mahan, Bill Gross, Eileen Priest, john Thomas, Sandy jerstad, Lyle Eidsness, Ken Kessinger, chairman and Rocky Hager. Not pictured: Paul Kendle and Tom Wendt. Business Administration, Education, Geography, History, Psychology, Sociology Government! International Affairs and Minority Studies make up the Social Sciences division. John Sorenson, division chairman, feels that the Social Sciences offers a broad spectrum of courses. In fact, SSW, of Geography department: I.R. Smith, chairman Not pictured: Virg Sandvig. Social Science the Augustana students are involved with this division with the most popular fields of interest being business administration, social work and education. Dr. Sorenson would like to see a future consisting of more faculty and equipment for the betterment of the students. Governmentflnternational Affairs department: Thomas Magstadt, Chairman, James Meader and Peter Schotten. Not pictured: Bill Dietrich and james Pentico of the Criminal Justice program. History department: Lynwood Oyos, chair- man, Gary Olson, Endre Gastony, john Bylsma and Duane Matz. Library staff: Front row: Chris Everson, Pi- lar Kallemeyn, Theresa Waite, Betsy Houser and Joan Reddy. Back: Eleanor Shanley, Willis Brenner, Raymond Dunmire, direc- tor, Bob Erickson and Naomi Haller. Not pictured: Endre Boe, Nels Christopherson and Lewis Kapperman. Education department: Front row: Duane Snell, Gene Nichols and Larry Brendtro. Back: Therese White, Harriet Hybertson, Miriam Anderson, Arlys Peterson, Janis Schmoll and Denise Hinders. Not pic- tured: Janet Halstenson, Diane Loomis, Phillip Snobeck, Harold Meyers, joan Metcalf, Kevin Steele and Oscar Oksol. l A 'vwiwpfwt A-naw Sociology department: Front row: Harri- et Scott, Knight Hoover and Bob Mabbs. Back: jim Pentico, john Sorenson, divi- sion chairman and Susan Randall, chairman. Not pictured: Tom Campbell, Tom Houle, Glenda Sehestad and Ruth Sorenson. Not pictured: Psychology department: Dennis Larson, chairman, Laurence Gagnon, Tina Hoo- ver and Mike Nedelsky. Business Administration! Economics department: Front row: John Hail, Kenneth Bauge, Les Carson, chairman, and Elliot Thoreson. Back: Charles Christiansen, Richard English and Robert Lynch. Not pictured: joe Gubbrud, Dennis Hein and Paul Lerdal. Humanities Dr. Art Huseboe has been Humanities division chairman for eleven years. His job requires looking after the Art, Music English, Foreign Languages, Speech! Communication!Drama, Philosophy and Romance Language departments. A large portion of the students in the Humanities division major in the music field, but, all students are required to take Freshman Composition in the Eng- lish department. Huseboe feels that the jobs available in these departments are excellent. In his opinion, Augustana students have a bet- ter chance at receiving employment than any other school. Speech X Communication fDrama department: Eu- genia Hartig, Mike Pfau, chairman, Earl Mundt, Gary Reed and Clara Lee. Not pictured: Charles Balcer. English department: Front row: , Lucy Eryxell, Sandra Looney, Es- L ther Smith and Ted Hong. Back: Donald Fryxell, Bill Geyer, Curt Ruud, Art Hoseboe, Ron Robin- son and Carol Geyer. Not pic- tured: William Matthews and Nancy Dickinson. S, Q ,S Germanic Languageffllassics department: Reu- ben Peterson, chairman, and Gerhard Schmut- terer. Not pictured: Frederick Rusch. Art department: Paul john Koehler, jay Olson, Ge rard Nerving, Daryl Nelson, Bob Aldern, chair man, and Carl Crupp. Philosophy department: LaMoyne Pederson, chairman. Not pictured: Romance Languages program: Robert Bledsoe, chairman, and Diane Libby. Music department: Montw Barnard, Thomas Ellwein, Merle Pfleuger, Nora Pirquet, Roma Prindle, Ruth Renner, Allan Sandlin, Mary Heler' Schmidt, Solveig Steen, Rebecca Stout, Gary Tanouye, Harold Krueger, J. Earl Lee, Leland Lillehaug, Olaf Malmin Patricia Masek, Mary May, Frances Miller and Walter May, chairman. Minority Studies program of the Socia Sciences: LaClaire Richards and David Matheu, 1 :B .kg 4 A Religion department: Richard Bowman, Orvis Han- son, Donald Sneen, chairman, Duane Addison and Murray Haar, Not pictured: Leroy Iseminger, Peter Strommen and Mark jerstad. 53931111 Ri ,Q K lmsly fx I nw' ,1 Q ag f g 'l Y 3 -un if 5 2 +41-af 5 5 5-J' Wye-s 5, -n -Q .S ,., i 2 1' im? W sf ,,., , , . .- . , 55 .5 X o 5 'uf ,,i 'f'f'-'ffQ- ,,.- Sys ,,. 9' pun, ..,pulb2i,s f,- mn. .Auv- -fini WA fX f tpxxffmilvj' .A ff R Selecting your wedding stationery is one of the very first acts of presenting yourselves to the world. 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X First Bank of South Dakota Member First Bank System 'Uv 0 NNE Ce Xe stop IH and try our de11C1ou5 hot dogs Cgli texas bbq 3412 So th M nnesota Elf The best of Rock and Roll 300 North Main 'Q 33, 173 Aagard, Magdeline 31, Anderson, Pamela 33, 38, Bartlett, Kelly 164 Basche, Scott 108, 109, 125 1 Anderson Abbott, Kevin 153 Abrahamson, Gary 173 Ageton, Holly 164 Ahlers, Carole 75, 154 Ahrendt, Linda 138, 122 Ahrendt, Mary 102 Ahrenholtz, Dale 164 Ailts, Blaine 154 Akkerman, Angela 174 Aker, Vicki 154 Albers, Brenda 42, 43, 65, 164 Albers, Julie 138 Alberts, Steven 154 Albrecht, Mark 78, 164 Alexander, Christine 32, 114, 115, 174 Alexander, Jo 31, 33, 154 Alfson, Linda 154 Alitz, Elizabeth 73, 138 Allen, Cynthia 164, 128, 129 Allen, Shelly 102, 103, 164 Amdahl, Brian 164 Amdahl, Miriam 47, 138 138, 145 Anderson, Paul 163 Anderson, Rhon 153 Anderson, Rhonda 154 Anderson Sarah 138 Sharlene 138 154, 116, 117 Basche, Teresa 131, 164 Baseley, Jeff 154 Bauer, Rebecca 27, 34, 35, 164 Anderson, Tamara 68, 73, 254 Andrews, Susan 67, 164 Anthony, Kristin 81, 172 Arbeiter, Jill 154 Archer, Bradley 164 Archer, Thomas 164 Bauer, Sue 174 Bauge, Sonja 138 Baymiller, Amy 138, 153 Beck, Brian 174 Beck, Donald 153 Beck, Duane 110, 164 Beck, Beck Kathryn 132, 154 Linda 138 Arends, Ellen 154 Arges, Dana 174 Arlton, Erik 73, ao, 174 Armstrong, Jessica 138 Arneson, Todd 164 Arnold, Laurie 138 Atkins, Brett 110, 154 Becket, Janet 78, 174 Beech, Young Sil Kim 164 Beemer, Suzy 66, 134, 174 Behrens, Robert 68, 153 Bell, Maria 164, 116, 117 Belville, Kaylan 98, 174 Augustad, Kim 154 Austad, David 138, 139, 151 Ayeni, Mangus 138 Bach, Thi Ngugen 184 Bachmann, Joanna 76, 83, Andersen, Amy 153 174 Andersen, Beth 124, 134, Backman, Mark 67, 132, 174 154, 14 Anderson, Carla 81, 174 Baer, Esther 154 Anderson, Cheryl 73, 80, Bahnson, Linda 138 81, 164 Bahnson, Philip 164 Anderson, Connie D. 66 Baker, O'Brian 174 Anderson, Connie L. 138, Bakken, Barbara 164 174 Ballentine, Cynthia 154 Anderson Courtney 174 Bang, Carolyn 154 Anderson Debra 164 Bareis, Jean 59, 154 Anderson John 106, 108, Barkley, John 184 174 Barnard, Jeffrey 174 Anderson, Julie K. 115, 138 Barnes, Blaine 68, 174 Anderson, Kaia 81, 153 Barnett, Martha 75, 174 Anderson, Kimberly 102, Barnett, Steven 73, 82, 174 174 Anderson Laurie 154 Anderson Mark 73, 80, 82, 164 Anderson Nathan 174, 121 I.. Bennett, Lori 168, 174 Benson, Robert 62, 63, 174 Benson, Terry 174 Berdahl, Laurie 154 Berdahl, Mark C. 153 Berdahl, Mark J. 164 Berdahl, Paul 110, 174 Berens, Katherine 174 Berg, Linda 164 Berg, Shaun 153 Bergdale, John 110, 113, 138, 142 Bergdale, Nancy 65, 174 Bergman, Joy 174 Berkland, Lori 164 Berkland, Pamela 174 Bernard, Karen 138, 116, 117 Bertsch, Gregory 174 Berven, John 51, 154 Berven, Mary 174 Besancon, Susan 164 Best, Chris 51, 138 Biegner, Andrew 174 Bill, Kevin 174 Billings, Kurt 154 Billings, Lori 154 Billion, Patricia 153 Birkholz, Heidi 154 Bjork, Helen 174 Black, Susan 73, 95, 175 Blakeman, Daniel 154 Blankespoor, Jill 65, 73, 164 Blanshan, Jaye 98, 164 Bleeker, Jane 154 Blegen, Karen 65, 154 Blieter, John 184 Block, Donald 65, 138 Bloom, Larry 153 Blue, Dave 18, 39, 138 Blumer, Barbara 66, 164 Blumer, John 66, 154 Bly, Bryce 110, 164 Boadwine, Kent 110, 138 Bobeldyk, Sandra 164 Boersma, Donna 138 Bogue, Marc 175 Bocerek, Kimberly 175 Bolcerek, Teresa 154 Boldt, Timothy 138 Boller, Bonnie 164 Bonde, Brian 40, 51, 154 Bonderson, Elizabeth 164 Bonderson, Teresa 154 Booth, Brad 175 Borah, Sherri 30, 175 Borchardt, Carla 65, 164 Borchers, Cheri 164 Botchers, Joleen 139 Borgmann, Susan 139 Bormann, Cynthia 153 Borowski, Kristi 165 Borson, Luke 118, 175 Bos, Lynette 139 Hi' f fm Bosch, Julie 154 Bossman, Jana 154 Botts, Lisa 175 Boulden, Diane 139, 155 Bourassa, Julie 163 Boxrud, Kari 47, 139 Boyd, Robin 163 Boyer, Kimberly 139 Boyle, Laura 132, 175 Boyum, Ann 165 Braastad, Jill 165 Braconnier, Predericka 175 Bradshaw, Scott 153 Brandon, Leeann 114, 115, 155 Brandsrud, Bradley 165 Brandt, Robyn 83, 139 Braun, Sandra 153 Braun, Teresa 60, 199 Breaw, Sheryl 155 Bredeson, Lisa 165 Breen, William 110, 175 Brendtro, Karen 73, 175 Brennan, Patricia 153 Brigden, James 82, 155 Briggs, Randy 165 Briggs, Richard 139 Brobjorg, Coralette 165 Brock, John 51, 139 Broin, Kristin 165 i Broughton, Julie 175 Brown, Patrick 173 Brown, Roxanne 165 Bruer, Annette 33, 60, 155 Bruess, Daniel 67, 76, 155 Bruflat, Paul 139 Bruflat, Rick 108, 165 Bruflat, Tamela 139 Bruns, Jean 175 Bruns, Mary 165 Bryceson, Jane 175 Bucciarelli, Cheryl 184 Buchin, Elizabeth 60, 139 Budde, Patrick 163 Budeit, Charles 153 Buhl, David 153 Buhler, Gail 165 Buntjer, Lori 165 Burkholder, Kim 38, 139, 15 Burkholder, Todd 65, 75, 83, 175 Burkman, Bonnie 139 Burkman, Carol 155, 122, 123 Burkman, Janiece 75, 131, 165 Burnette, Roberta 62, 63, 153 Bury, Randy 153 Busch, Kimberly 173 Busch, Lynette 175 Buseman, Laura 47, 139 Bush, Kimberlie 153, 134 Butts, Denise 115, 140, 148 Caldwell, Kathleen 163 Callies, Sarah 140 Cambronne, James 86 Campbell, Susan 163 Card, Robert 155 Carlson, Jo Ann 153 Carlson, Kristen 175 Carlson, Mark 165 Carlson, Victoria 47, 155 Carlson, William 153 Carmony, David 173 Carmony, Steven 38, 58, 140 Carpenter, Cathy 140 Carson, Linda 42, 43, 59, 165 Carson, Steven 165 Carter, William 107, 108, 140 Cartney, Laural 38, 140 Castle, James 153 Cattoen, Richard 153 Cernoch, Roberta 165 Chapman, Marc 155 Chewakin, Brad 165 Chilson, Carol 34, 47, 66, 155 Chow, Pui-Chi 140 Christensen, Donna 43, 65, 165 Christensen, Shellie 175 Clark, Jill A. 165 Clark, Jill M. 153 Clausen, Patricia 16, 102, 175 Claussen, Cathleen 175 Clinton, Rebecca 175 Cole, Jody 165 Coleman, Brad 24, 31, 155 Collins, Donald 48, 175 Connelly, Michael 175 Conner, Tamara 155 Cooper, Melissa 175 Cornelius, Tamara 82, 165 Courtright, Valerie 165 Cowley, Debra 140 Craig, Tawny 155 Cronk, Shon 153 Cross, Kay 59, 155 Cruse, Laura 165 Cunningham, Donna 60, 140 Cunningham, Mary 155 Dahlgren, Leslie 140 Dahlstrom, Sarah 165 Dailey, Miriam 175 Darymple, Georgina 140 Darymple, Kathryn 81, 165 Danielson, Ellen 155 Danielson, Gina 61, 175 Dannenbring, Barbara 140 Dannenbring, Scott 155 Daugaard, Daryl 82, 175 Daugherty, Stephen 98, 175 Davidson, Joy 65, 155 Davis, Darla 102, 175, 123 Davis, Diane 42, 43, 140 Davis, Thomas 155 Day, Douglas 168, 121 DeHoogh, Judy 155 DeZeeuw, Sylvia 38, 140, 152 Decker, Kathy 134, 175 Decker, Lynnette 155 Deeringer, Susan 175 DeGraaf, Mary 102, 175, 122 Dehen, John 98, 101, 165 Deibert, Luann 165 Deinert, Debra 176 Den Otter, Paula 163 Denker, Julie 165 Dennett, Rene 176 DeRaad, Sharon 165 Derscheid, Della 176 DeSchepper, Alan 110, 165 DeSpiegler, Gregg 110, 176 Devlyn, Hugh 110, 176 DeVries, David 140 Dibbert, Alan 155 Dibbert, Warren 140 Dice, Tami 75, 165 Dilley, Amy 176 Dirks, Barbara 155 Dirks, Nancy 176 Dittes, Susan 141 Dittmer, Ralph 165 Dixon, Jeff 118, 176 Djorup, Ane 176 Dobbe, Ron 165 Dock, Steven 81, 163 Dockendorf, Tom 176 Dodson, Clay 163 Doering, Cynthia 66, 141 Dolen, Kathy 20, 55, 89, 155 Domeier, Philip 73, 165 Donlea, Scott 98, 100, 153 Donohoe, Cynthia 165 Donohue, Tim 110 Doorn, Brad 31, 165, 121 Doyle, Kathleen 176, 122 Doyle, William 110, 165 Dreier, Kyla 165 Drenkow, Daniel 165 Drever, Dana 175 Dubois, Doreen 176 Dueis, Susan 141 Duerksen, Jeanette 75, 76, 155 Q Duerksen, Lynette 73, 90, 155 Duffert, Karen 176 Dugdale, Grant 176 Duininck, Gaye 141 Duininck, Gina 165 Duncan, Mark 176 Dunmire, Barry 176 Dunmire, Cary 155 Duroe, Morgen 176 Dyk, Virjean 155 Dykstra, Marliss 141 Dyste, Mary 53, 141 Edmunds, Pamela 141 Egan, Jodie 52, 43, 141 Egert, Steven 18, 73, 83, 165 Eggan, Linda 33, 38, 141 Eggen, Leslie 165 Eggert, Chris 78, 165 Eggum, Denita 45, 165 Eggum, Phillip 18, 39, 142 Ehlebracht, Ronnae 176 Ehlers, Marlys 155 Eichhorn, Kathleen 176 Eichhorn, Kenny 165 Eickelkamp, Robyn 155 Eidem, Irene 81 Einertson, Thomas 118, 155 Eisma, Sheila 173 Eitrheim, Kristofer 80, 88, 89,94,165,9O Ekdom, Bryon Ekstam, Karen 165 Ellingson, Angela 155 Elliot, Janet 47, 156 Elmen, Connie 132, 156 Elpert, Jay 156 Emerick, Gregory Emmel, Janna 141 Endriss, Michelle 176 Enecht, Mark 118 Engel, Kyle 64, 156 Engelstad, Janet 166 Engen, Brenda 156, 122 Engler, Nancy 156 Englund, Kim 176 Englund, Todd 166 Ensberg, Christine 102, 176 Eppard, Paul 110, 166 Eppens, Robert 166 Eppley, Johanna 60, 141 Erb, Scott 153 Erickson, Dale 141 Erickson, Kelly 102, 105, 156 Erickson, Thomas 31, 33, 166 Erickson, Timothy 118, 119, 141 Estwick, Kay 156 Eucken, Cindy 156 Everett, Michael 176 Everson, Michael 156 Everts, Jennine 176 Falk, Polly 115, 156 Fastner, Elizabeth 141 Faulstich, Tamara 46, 141 Faust, Monica 156 Pauth,VVadB 48,73,176 Fedde, Miriam 60, 141 Fedde, Peder 65, 73, 166 Feehan, Barbara 75, 76, 141 Feist, Tamela 156 Felker, Kathleen 48, 142 Fenner, Margue 173 Ferrie, James 108, 166 Feuerhelm, Cheryl 166 Feuerhelm, Karla 153 Fillingsness, Connie 166 Fillmer, Jean 156 Finck, Ronda 40 Fischer, Norma 166, 129 Fischer, Priscilla 153 Fischer, Tamara 156 Fisk, Harold 153 Fitzgerald, Randolph 142 Fleming, Mark 82, 83, 166 Flo, Mark 156 Florey, Daniel 75, 156 Florey, David 176, 121 Flug, Janet 176 Focken, June 153 Fods, Brenda 166 Ford, John 84 Forman, Christopher 176 Foss, Gretchen 142 Foss, Joel 176 Fox, Gary 166, 110 Francis, Lorie 156 Frank, Julie 81, 176 Fraser, Jeanette 142 Frawley, James 156 Frederiksen, Julie 78, 166 Freidel, Bradley 110, 166 Freidel, Dan 108, 109, 110, 166 Freier, Timothy 76, 83, 156 Fremont, Louellen 65, 176 Frerichs, Lori 60, 142 Friessen, Cynthia 153 Friesth, Brent 166 Friez, Bretta 176 Frost, Cynthia 142 Frost, Kari 142 Frost, Steven 142 Fuerst, Kevin 156 Fulk, Denise 60, 142 Fulton, Paula 176 Gaarder, Sonia 47, 90, 156 Gaasedelen, Karen 34, 35, 142 Gafkjen, Murray 156 Gage, Karla 166 Gallaher, Mark 156 Galle, Michael 142 Gallimore, Donna 65, 176 Gandrau, Mary 166 Gastony, Amy 45, 124, 176 Gastony, Andrea 40, 47, 66, 156 Gauger, Robin 73, 156 Gay, Janet 153 Geddes, Cheryl 142 Gehring, Barbara 156 Gehring, Randall 176 Gehrke, Karl 166 George, Gwen 166 Gerken, Paul 176 Geyer, Mark 176 Gibson, Jill 75, 176 Giese, Lynne 156 Gillette, Nancy 68, 176 Ginoerick, Adair 156 Glissman, Nancy 176 Godfrey, Lori 142 Goede, Richelle 102, 176, Goehring, Jerold 110, 156 Goldhammer, Jayne 142 Gombold, Barbara 102, 176, 122 Gonder, Carl 52, 107, 108, 166 Gonnerman, Joy 65, 73, 176 Gordon, Mark 108, 156, 121 Gort, Wade 110, 142 Gorter, Debra 65, 156 Graack, Kathy 142 Graack, Kenneth 166 Graber, Julie 124, 166 Graf, Laurie 176 Gran, Beverly 153 Granum, Kathy 177 Gravgaard, Barbara 177 Grebin, Karlee 153, 116, 117 Grefe, Thomas 156 Gregg, Melinda 156 Greiner, Susan 58, 75, 76, 81,157 Grell, Lori 45, 166 Grevlos, Dann 163 Grieme, Kathryn 142 Griffis, Lynn 166 Griggs, Kristie 166 Groenewold, Robert 153 Grond, James 110, 143 Groskreutz, Jonathan 98, 166 Gross, Jeffrey 177, 127 Groves, Gretchen 157 Grunewald, Christie 177 Guenther, Michael 177 Guerin, Toni 157 Gukeisen, Mary 184 Gullickson, Terry 73, 143 Gunderson, Jay 157 Gunderson, Susan 68, 124, 177 Gunnarson, Mark 118, 153 Gustafson, Sara 73, 143 Gustafson, Scott 153 Guthals, Debra 21, 166 Haak, Dawn 166 Haase, Eric 166 Entenza, Susan 81, 176 Fossum, Drew 33, 166 128, 129 I-Iaberling, Kristine 81, 166 Entwistle, Rick 52, 53, 156, Fountain, Rex 166 Goehle, Leanne 102, 156, I-Iabg-fling, Steven 166 116, 117 Fowles, Donna 156 122, 123 Haberman, Kimberly 166 Hagberg, Rochelle 157 Hagen, Susan 157 Haggerty, Darcie 61, 177 Haglund, John 110, 157 Haglund, Scott 80, 177 Hahn, Timothy 73, 68, 177, 121 Haiwick, Carolyn 75, 157 Halbritter, Joel 32, 166 Hale, Dana 75, 167 Hall, Ronald 118, 143 Halverson, Brent 177 Halverson, David 157 Halverson, Rayla 177 Hamblet, Karla 177, 129 Hammer, Kenneth 153 Hammerstrom, Rhonda 167 Handel, Brenda 82, 83, 157 Hanneman, Scott 163 Hansen, Dana 177 Hansen, John 167 Hansen, Mark 177 Hansen, Roger 73, 177 Hansen, Thomas 153 Hansen, Todd 177 Hanson, David 33, 40, 48, 140, 143 Hanson, Julie Hanson, Keith 98, 110, 177 Hanson, Kevin 65, 157 Hanson, Lisa 177 Hanson, 76, 83, Paul 13, 58, 75, 177 Hardesty, Angel 167 Hardy, John 68, 118, 177 Hargis, Julie 143, 177 Harless, 157 David 40, 52, 53, Harne, Rhonda 167, 129 Harrison, Jeana 134, 177 Hartmann, Ronald 83, 177 Harvey, Todd 177 Haskenhoff, Denise 47, 60, 55, 157 Hatch, Raybecca 14, 48, 157 Hauan, Richard 157 Haug, Craig 67, 157, 121 Haug, Janet 184 Haugse, Shelly 177 Haugan, Gilbert 184 Hayne, Constance 157, 122, 123 Hayzlett, Jeffrey 24, 31, 167 Hecht, Mark 108, 167 Heckenlaible, John 66, 118, 157 Heckenlaible, Myra 177 Hedeby, Rickard 110 Hedin, Mary 135, 167 Hedrick, Jeffrey 177 Hedstrom, Anne 167 Heeren, Lori 157 Heibult, Diane 143 Heidenreich, Laura 177 Heier, Kimberly 37, 75, 77, 167 Heimbichner, Wendy 134, 177 Heimdal, Mary 60, 143 Heinly, Beth 157 Heinricy, Roger 143 Helberg, Cari 177 Helland, Gail 177 Henderson, Darlene 143 Henehan, Theresa 143 Henning, James 167 Henning, Janitta 177 Hernandez, Todd 110, 113, 177 Herr, Marcia 153 Herrick, Dawn 167, 116, 117 Herrlinger, Beth 155 Hersrud, Susan 66, 157 Herum, Jacqueline 43, 157 Heruth, Daniel 157 Herzog, Kay 153 Hesse, Timothy 177 Hessel, Renee 177 Hey, Mali 157 Heyden, Cindy 102, 103, 142, 143, 123 Heyden, Michael 177 Hicks, Marianne 82, 167 Hicks, Robert 51, 157 Hiepler, Karla 75, 76, X167 Higdem, Janet 163 Higgens, Jerry 110, 167 Hilde, Denise 177 Hindbjorgen, Donna 61, 157 Hines, Lori 132, 177 Hirsch, Lisa 167 Hirsch, Wendy 167 Hobbs, Lois 78, 167 Hobert, Michelle 157 Hoefer, Sarah 65, 167 Hoeger, Daniel 90, 143 Hoekman, Robert 153 Hofer, Gayle 143 Hoffman, Grace 134, 177 Hogan, Catherine 167 Hogan, David 143 Hogan, Robert 51, 98, 177 Hogen, Cash h 167 Hogstad, Kari 157 Hohman, Dean 143 Hoiland, Angela 177 Holien, Laurie 55, 143 Hollaar, Karen 167 Hollan, Todd 132, 177 Hollander, Ann 75, 177 Holmberg, Janine 58, 65, 167 Holt, Michael 110, 167, 12.7 Hong, Steven 167 Horak, Bonnie 167 Horn, Deborah 38, 143 Horn, Lorie 167 Horsley, Gary 65, 73, 82, 157 '94- as Jones, Bret 158 Horsley, Janet 75, 177 Hoskins, William 48, 143 Hostetler, Marcia 66, 143 Houck, Jan 177 Hough, Lisa 167 Housken, Julie 177 Hovda, Kristin 45, 64, 157 Hoversten, Jill 157 Hovland, Julie 143 Howing, Elizabeth 60, 143 Hoyme, Michael 167 Hubbs, Cathleen 143 Hudelson, Duane 167 Huet, Tony 157 Huff, Michael 61, 82, 167 Hufford, Earl 34, 153 Hughes, David 157, 120, 121 Huibregtse, Andrea 114, 115, 157, 122,123 Huisman, Kevin 177 Humeston, Jennifer 157 Hunstad, Brenda 66, 167 Hunstad, Suzanne 49, 55, 78, 177 Hunt, Karen 157 Huwe, Daniel 153 Huwe, Diane 43, 153 Hyland, Deborah 167 Iburg, Darla 75, 177 Ihrke, Scott 163 Ihrke, Shelly 157 Imbrock, Rachel 15, 34, 35, 36, 143, 148 Ingvoldstad, Anne 134, 178 Irby, Sarah 66, 157 Isburg, Sandra 143 Isminger, Daniel 184 Iveland, Rodney 173 Iverson, Brian 157 Iverson, Linda 75, 144 Jackmon, Uilani 25, 178 Jackmon, Wallace 167 Jackson, Amy 158 Jackson, Barbara 158 Jacobs, Donna 167 James, Janice 178, 129 Jameson, Brian 167 Jansen, Janene 178 Janssen, Troy 178 Jarratt, Jana 52, 73, 167 Jennings, Mike 110, 130, 158 Jensen, Delight 78, 82, 158 Jensen, Diane 65, 158 Jensen, Mitchell 67, 178 Jensen, Paul 178 Jerstad, John 167 Joffer, Christine 178 Johannsen, Julie 75, 168 Johnson, Amy 178 Johnson, Andrew 39, 67, 73, 158 Johnson Blake 178 Johnson Blake R. 110, 158 Johnson Brian 110, 178 Johnson, Brian K. 178 Johnson, David 18, 73, 130, 139, 40, 144 Johnson, Debra Johnson, Eddie 75, 83, 168 Johnson, Eric 153 Johnson, Frederick 65, 73, 168, 126, 127 Johnson, Gregory 18, 40, 144 Johnson, James 178 Johnson, Jan 130, 178 Johnson Kari 158 Johnson Laura 153 Johnson, Laurie 144 Johnson Louise 178 Johnson Marcia 73, 144 Johnson Peter 178, 127 Johnson Peter H. 153 Johnson Roberta 144 Johnson Roger 81, 144 Johnson Roxanne 55, 144 Johnson Sara 178 Johnson Susan 153 Johnson Whitney 168 Jones, Kenneth 19, 33, 34, 35, 144 Jones, Kimberly 16 Jones, Kristin 168 Jacobsen, Amy 144 Jacobsen, Todd 73, 167 Jacobson, David 58, 65, 158 Jacobson, Kathy 167 Jaeck, Kim 47, 144, 128, 129 Jakupciak, Beth 158 Jones, Lori 73, 80, 144, 168 Jones, Pamela 158 Jonker, Bradley 110, 168 Jons, George 178 Jorgensen, Jeffrey 168 Jorgensen, Lynne 158 Jorve, Mark 168 Josephson, Paul 110, 184 Josten, Linda 47, 178 Joul, Kevin 168 Joyce, Robert 76, 175, 178 Julius, Dawn 102, 105, 178, 122 Julius, Kerry 82, 178 Jung, Anita 158 Kaclerlikgwendy 66, 168 Kahl, Constance 178 Kahnk, Kathryn 158 Kalash, Sara 65, 82, 124, 178 , 1 Kallevig, Lois 168 Kansanback, Jayne 168 Kappenman, Timothy 168 Karantinos, Nick 98, 158 Kastrup, Kristi 173 Kastrup, Timothy 153 Kauffman, Kerri 168 Kaufman, Kathryn 87 Kauppi, Janet 168 Kaus, Karen 168 g N Keefe, Laura Keenan, Dawn 81, 144 Kellen, Timothy 173 Kelsey, Todd Kempema, David 99, 158 Kenyon, Sandra 178 Kerkvliet, Scott 158 Kern, Jerome 178 Kern, Linda 73, 168 Ketchum, Jody 58, 144 Ketterling, Paul 168 Kilen, Paul 158 King, David 158 King, Lashelle 13, 75, 76, 1 King, Michelle 173 Kinney, Amy 144 Kirkvold, Roger 110, 144 Kivi, Donna 61, 68, 158 Kjeldahl, Barbara 178 Kjellsen, Leann 178, 129 Kjenstad, Wendy 47, 60, 158 Kjos, Roni 81, 145 Kleinsasser, Ronda 178 Klemm, Marcia 65, 73, 82, 178 5 Klingbeil, Julie 75, 144 Klinger, Sherri 81 Klitzke, Richard 178 Klopf, Teresa 158 Klotzbach, Lyle 153 Klus, John 168 Kluxdal, Thomas 110, 178 Knapp, Christine 153 Knapp, Sheryl 95, 178 Knecht, John 118 Knight, Koln 98, 99, 178 Knight, Michael 98 Knips, Diane 145 Knock, Shelley 145 Knudson, John 168 Knutson, Catherine 145 Knutson, Joy 168 Knutson, Sheryl 52, 158 Koepsell, Jay 158 Kofoed, David 145 Konold, Kurt 178 Konstant, Kathryn 23, 34, 35, 60, 66, 145 Kooiker, Ruth 145 Koskovich, Kristine 178 Kosse, Karl 178 Kothe, Shelley 73, 168 Kramer, Douglas 169 Kramer, Sharon 153 Krarnme, Mark 158 Krenz, Monica 158 Krogman, Mary 153 Krogstad, Suzanne 65, 153 Kronlokken, Ann 158 Kroupa, Susan 179 Kroupa, Vicki 179 Krueger, Mark 75, 83, 144 Krueger, Terris 179. 80, 81 Krueger, Thomas 179, 116, 117 Krueger, Timothy 168 Kruger, Randall 158 Krull, Stephanie 158 Krumm, John 158 Krumrie, Paul 38, 51, 102, 145, 116, 117 Kruse, Kevin 38, 131, 145 Kruse, Mark 153 Kruse, Michele 179 Kruse Nancy 158 Kuehlz Debra 173 Kuehn, Diana 75, 168 Kuiken, Mary 55, 145 Kuiper, Jeremy 168 Kurtenbach, Mary 184 Kurtz, Kimberly 68, 168 Kuyper, Kim 134, 184 Laakkonen, Gregory 158 Labatte, Mary 158 Lage, Michele 81, 179 Lalk, Dennis 51, 168 Lamb, Lisa 75, 179 Lamb, Nancy 15, 144, 145 Lamp, Benjamin 179 Landborg, Lisa 158 Lande, Karen 132, 159 Lang, Del 75, 145 Lang, James 48, 158 Lang, John 65, 153 Langhein, Dawn 159 Lange, Barbara 38, 153 Langeland, Brian 108, 109, 159 Langewisch, Kristin 168 Langley, Jane 60, 159 Lantz, Lisa 21, 80, 168 Lappen, Shannon 179 Larma, Jeffery 159 Larma, Rhonda 145 Larsen, Craig 159 Larsen, Carla 159 Larson Christine 179 Larson Elizabeth 132, 179 Larson Keith 108, 110, 179 Larson Kristen 168 Larson Melissa 179 Larson Michael 67, 159, 121 Larson Rhonda 163 Larson, Rika 73, 82, 83, 168 Larson, Roberta 153 Larson, Saundra 73, 168, 179 Larson, Scott 110 Laumer, Jill 145 Lawson, Doris 153 Lea, Mark 17, 179 Lea, Paul 67, 159 Leckey, Melanie 146 Lee, Lois 168 Lee, Pamela 61, 179 Lee, Ronald 168 Leishner, Marsha 173 Lindberg, David 168, 75 Leistacl, Faye 15, 23, 34, 35, Lindquist, Lane 16, 48, 159 60, 66, 146 Lindquist, Lorrae 146 Leland, Pamela 75, 173 Lindquist, William 146 Lemasters, Nancy 184 Line, Timothy 33, 110, 146, Lemke, Sharon 168 127 Lems, Pamila 75, 83, 179 Lingert, Kristi 146 Lerseth, Troy 179 Lingert, Leanne 75, 179 Lohmann, Sarah 168 Louden, Dwight 146 Lovlien, Martha 61 Lowe, James 179 Lowe, Lori 146 Lucken, Susan 48, 55, 168 Lucky, Rebecca 159 Luebke, John 81, 132, 179 Levsen, Mark 75, 76, 83, 159 Lewis, Joy 146, 159 Liaboe, Cindy 159 Libke, Ellen 40, 163 Liebenow, Rachel 159 Liesinger, Darla 159 -X xt ' ' Linn, Laurie 82, 168 Linton, Sheri 47, 168 Litschewski, Mark 23, 67, 68,168 Litschewski, Paul 68, 179 Litschewski, Suzanne 146 Little, Mary 179 Luke, Kimberly 159 Lukens, Jane 115, 114, 179 129 Lukens, Steve 110, 159 Lund, Leslie 75, 168 Lund, Teresa 179 Lundberg, Jon 17, 40, 98, Lefers, Jill 179 Lillehaug, Laurie 52, 53, Little, Rick 62, 63, 179 146 Lehmann, Diana 158 146, 150 Lobb, Mary 47, 159 Lundborg, Joanne 37, 68, Lehmann, Sandra 75, 179 Limberg, Lori 179 Lockwood, Lisa 114, 115, 81, 168 Leiferman, Cynthia 62, 168 Lind, Stacey 67, 179 168 Lundin, Christina 59, 179 Lykken, Dawn 159 Lynch, Richard 64, 110, 159 Lynstad, Melany 168 Lynum, Perry 159 Lyshol, Eldrid 179 Mader, Wayne 146 . Madsenf?5M'e1anie Madsen,3,Pagrtela,t159y Mallory,lAIriy 134, 179 Maland, Mark Malepsy, Lynn 146 3 Manfull, Crama 179 Manke, Joyce 163 Mbugua, Jane 180 Mc Cleerey, Michelle 163 Mc Cosh, Robert 180 Mc Thompson, Kathleen 55, 61, 68, 69, 146 McCoy, Carolyn 180 McDowell, Rhonda 59, 68, 180' McFarland, Elizabeth 169 McGinnis, Dorothy 59, 169 McGrane, Kevin 153 McKay, Neil 110, 169 McKenzie, Mark 110, 146 Mansfield, Lisa 34, 35, 73, McLaughlin, Cheryl 61, 180 146 Marek, Gail 146 Marquardt, Janet 73, 180 Martens, Jane 159 Masselink, Chan 180 Matson, Craig 33, 145, 146 Matthews, Dwayne 184 Mau, Deborah 168 May, Eleanor 78, 168 Mayland, Russell 146 . ttt itit ff ' ke' Q 5 ,rf r . ' - . F- i it EQ E? 35,, V, ,-,. nu.-. ,, ,f . . I . ,- -,t- rf,-:gg iq . K- Q 5. 40188 N . ,,,, , lzqrt E ,E QZ: 'L Vx ij, ., .. 13555 Q 4 'N -:tat ' T :iaggggssf-f.. .c e. K at ' . if 5? if' I - it tti i McLeod, Mary 180, 129 McMinn, Kay 15, 22, 23, 33, 40, 66, 146, 147 McMunigal, Patricia 153 McQuade, Michael 21, 132, 169 McVay, Tami 58, 180 Medema, Shelley 153 Meister, Kathleen 69, 73, 169 Melby, Leann 146 Melemseter, David 169 Melemseter, Kari 146 Menage, Kristin 169 Menholt, Julie 159 Menking, Tamara 159 Menn, Kristine 169 Mennega, Yvonne 146 Mentele, Joseph 184 Mertz, Jonathan 48, 169 Messner, Cheryl 159 Metcalf, Michelle 34, 35, 130, 159, 128, 129 Mettler, Renee 66, 169 Meyer, Ann 180 Meyer, Mark 180 Meyerink, Tara 81, 180 Meyers, Jon 180 Michael, Rajendran 20, 57, 159 Mickel, Guy 180 Michelena, Renee 184 Mickelson, Melody 60, 160 Mielke, Paula 160 Mikkelsen, Kelli 78 Mikkelsen, Patti 180 Mikkelsen, Steven 40, 110 147, 151, 121 Mikkelson, Claire 78, 169 Miles, Jamesf184 Miles, Jennifer 160 Miller, Cherie 81, 169 Miller, Dana 82, 180 Miller, Dorothy 38, 51, 53 147, 149 Miller, Forrest 180 Miller, Laura 169 Miller, Laurel 65, 81, 82, 180 Miller-Rois, Laura 169 Mitchell, Curt 147 Mitchell, Kim 78 Mitchell, Nadene 147 Mittendorf, Alfred 78, 180 Moe, Gayle 75, 169 Moe, Steven 169 Moeller, Deb 184 Moen, Kelly 180 Mol, Connie 160 Molohon, Lulu 147 Monson, Kristi 60, 160 Monster, Suzanne 160 Montgovery, Douglas 153 Moore, Dirk 56, 160 Moren, Deborah 160 Morgan, Fay 153 Morrow, Jane 47, 160 Morstad, Jill 160 Moser, Dawn 160 Moser, Scott 184 Moulton, Michael 180 Mueller, Kent 58, 78, 81, 169 Mueller, Keren 180 Mueller, Ronald 180 Mulder, Linda 61, 160 Munce, Audrey 184 Munce, David 169 Munk, Patricia 82, 180 Muns, Constance 180 Munsterman, Anthony 184 Muri, Mary 60, 160 Murray, Dawn 75, 76, 169 Murray, Deana 66, 169 Murray, Kathleen 169 Murray, Michael 49, 147, 160 Musaki, I-Iellen 169, 57 Myland, John 169 Myers, Robert 180 Naatjes, Russell 73, 160 Nash, Janet 47, 73, 169 Nath, Balaka, 57, 160 Nath, Sipra 173 Negstad, Nancy 75, 180 O'Brien, John 80, 169 O'Donnell, Patrick 153 O'Malley, Molly 147 Oakland, Kim 17, 81, 82, 169 Odden, David 73, 181 Odell, Karen 181 Oelschlager, Karen 147, 122 Paulson, Linda 148 Paulson, Lisa 132 Paulson, Robert 132 Payne, Mark 160, 121 Neil, R. Scott 169 Nelsen, Barbara 160 Nelson, Connie 169 Nelson, David 180 Nelson, Dean 169 Nelson, Debora 68 Nelson, Gretchen 75, 169 Nelson, Jill 181 Nelson, Julie 60, 160 Nelson, Kirsten 153 Nelson, Laura 160 Nelson, Robert 15, 81, 132, 147 Nelson, Sheryl 60 Nelson, Susan 102, 160 Nelson, Nemer, William 181 Jean 181 Ness, James 160 Netwal, Richard 181 Neuberger, Candy 147 Neugebauer, Joan 153 Nevin, Joyce 147 Nevius, Jacquelyn 181 Newberg, Machel 160 Olsen, Carmen 147 Olsen, Cindy 147 Olson, Anita 61, 65, 134, 181 Olson Becky 78, 160 Olson Brad 68, 181 Olson David 169 Olson David C. 73, 173 Olson Erik 160 Olson Jenifer 61, 160 Olson , Joyce 47, 160 Olson, Karen 66, 169 Olson, Kelly 38, 87 Olson, Laurie 134, 181 Olson, Phillip 181 Olson, Rhonda 67, 68, 160 Olson, Rolf 18, 65, 75, 76, 83, 160 Olson, Sally 45, 61, 65, 81, 135, 160 Olson, Scott 148, 121 Olson, Sonja 65, 73, 169 Olson, Stacy 69 Olson, Twyla 38, 148 Pedersen, Pamela 61 Pederson Pederson, Brenda 66, 161 Carolynne 153 Pederson Jonathan 161 Pederson Teresa 80, 81, 153 Pederson Wendy 153 Pedley, Lylah 61, 181 Penn, Roseann 161 Percy, Tammy 75 Persoon, Jerry 161 Peskey, John 78, 79, 170 Petereit, Daniel 76, 83, 181 Nicholas, Lynn 134, 169 Nichols, Sharese 160 Nickelson, Barbara 65, 124, 169 Neidringhaus, Nancy 169 Nielsen, Lori 75, 181 Nietz, Cynthia 147 Nock, James 160 Nogami, Karen 78 Nokleby, Janet 160 Nold, Rebecca 68, 160 Nolte, Kimberly 147 Noordsy, Mark 153 Nordstrom, Rebecca 90, 160 Norem, Susan 160 Norman, Toni 147 Norris, Jerry 110, 160 Notheis, John 181, 116 Nour, William 57, 160 Nutton, Janis 153 Opheim, Mark 181 Opland, Monica 160 Opp, Morris 153 Ormseth, Thomas 173, 116, 117 Orton, Beth 169 Osthus, Mary 153 Otterness, Andreanna 181 Otterson, Robert 181 Outka, Terri 169 Oviatt, Nancy 160 Oyos, Tanya 38, 153 Pahlmeyer, Susan 160 Palank, Douglas 153 Palen, Mark 160, 127 Palmer, Peg 181 Patchin, Harold 153 Patterson, Daniel 153 Patterson, Judy 181 Paulsen, Cheryl 114, 115, 181 Petersen, Mary 170 Peterson, Sara 148 Petersen, Tracy 14, 95, 148 Petersen, Wayne 170 Peterson, Brian 148 Peterson, Carol L. 181 Peterson, Dawn 66, 170 Peterson, Debra 148 Peterson, Jill 170 Peterson, Jill E. 81, 181 Peterson, Joe 170 Peterson, Kathryn 181 Peterson, Kimberly 170 A' Peterson, Kirsten 170 Peterson, Kristi 102, 105, 161 Peterson, Leslie 82, 181 Peterson, Mary 148 Peterson, Michelle 181 Peterson, Naomi 181 Peterson, Pamela 124, 170 Peterson, Raymond 0 Peterson, Renae 161 Peterson, Scott 181 Peterson, Sheri 153 Peterson, Tammie 161 Pfeiffer, Steven 76, 153 Pfeifle, Craig 148 Phillippe, Jacqueline 69 73, 170 Phillips, Charles 66, 161 Phillips, Karen 181 Pierson, Ronald 34, 138 Pihelgas, Julie 161 Pitts, Pamela 60, 69, 75, 161 Plienis, Lisa 181 Plucker, Prentice 132, 170 Plummer, Charles 110, 170 Pohl, Janice 34, 38, 73, 89, 95, 148, 153 Pohtilla, Jill 114, 115, 181, 122 Polansky, Nancy 61, 181 Polzin, Kara 181 Polzin, Linda 55 Poppens, Sharon 61, 148 Posz, Kurt 21, 73, 80, 81, 161 Poulson, Kimberly 170 Preseler, Kraig 98, 161 Prichard, Jane 40, 181 Pritchett, Jolene 73, 181 Prouse, Bruce 181 Pugsley, Karen 181 Pyle, Cindy 31, 32, 42, 43, 170 Quanbeck, Beth 43, 170 Quanbeck, Lori 148 Raak, La Donna 181 Race, Kenta 181 Rachuy, Ruth 59, 181 Radel, Jeffrey 181 Radke, Lynn 59, 124, 181 Raine, Mark 34, 36, 118, 148 Rapp, Kevin 148 Reagan, Lisa 170 Reams, Beth 181 Red Cloud, Richard 184 Redepenning, Debra 66, 170 Reed, Dale 48, 161 Reetz, Jeffrey 110, 170 Regan, John 98, 153 Rehms, Aden 40, 66, 161 Reinertson, Annette 65, 68, 132, 181 Reisdorfer, Joan 161 Reisnaur, Suzanne 61, 161 Renken, Julie 170 Renner, L. Mark 153 Rentschler, Robin 181 Rew, Janine 14, 17, 22, 27, 33, 34, 35, 53, 147, 148 Rice, Richard 161 Richard, Becky 181 Rickers, Elizabeth 181 Rickett, Deborah 181 Rickmeyer, Debra 132, 181 Riddle, Mark 184 Reiger, Bryan 182 Riessen, Julie 170 Rietfort, Jolene 38, 48, 60, 149 Rinehart, John 182, 127 Ringen, Cynthia 153 Risty, Julie 161 Ritter, Melinda 170 Rizzi, Domenic 17, 98, 182 Rober, Joseph 170 Robers, Russell 170 Roberts, Peggy 182 Rovinson, Angela 182 Robinson, Donald 153 Robison, Rick 153 Robson, Ronald 163, 122 Rockney, Melinda 68, 161 Rodder, Christa 57, 170 Rodig, Mark 161 Roe, Rick 184 Rowesler, Cheri 170 Roesler, Daniel 48, 149 Rogers, Linda 182 Rogness, Thomasene 182 Rogotzke, Susan 82, 182 Rohde, Marcia 149 Rolfe, Tammara 170 Rolfing, Kauline 81, 182 Rorem, Sharon 81 Rosenberg, Michele 170 Rosendahl, Holly 81, 132, 182 Rosenquist, Kayleen 161 Rosine, Margaret O Ross, Lori 149 Ross, Mike 110, 173 Rossing, Rebecca 46, 161 Roth, Barry 182 Roti, Gretchen 170 Rousseau, Ann 184 Rowe, Brian 170 Rowen, Sarah 182, 117 Rozenboem, Diane 30 Rozenboom, Pamela 182 Rozell, Michelle 170 Rud, Paul 110, 170 Rundell, Jay 170, 127 Rundell, Karen 47, 149 Runyan, Mark 75, 149 Rusk, Jeffrey 110, 182, 127 Russell, Marcia 161 Russell, Tamara 149 Ryan, Alan 149 Rye, Laurie 161 Rye, Steve 153 Rysdahl, Kevin 82, 182 Saathoff, Karla 170, 128, 129 Sachse, Laurie 12, 124, 182 Sackreiter, James 68, 170 Salisbury, Tally 149 Sandal, Frederick 149 Sanders, Angela 161 Sanders, Craig 98, 100 Sandoz, Ann 170 Sands, Charles 161 Sankey, Judy 170 Sanner, Stuart 161 Sauer, Mary 173 Saunders, Arthur 182 Saxon, Jeanne 170 Saxon, Julie 182 Schaefle, Mary 78, 182 Schafer, Beverly 149 Schallenkamp, Josephine 182 Schank, Heather 134, 184 Schatz, Julie 182 Scheel, Jennefer 61, 65, 182 Scheel, Laurie 161 Scheidel, Laurie 170 Schelling, Linda 182 Schelske, Kayla 124, 182 Schelske, Steve 170 Schempp, Julie 149 Schermann, Deborah 171 Scheike, Greg 161 Schildhauer, Steven 170 Schlangen, Kathleen 163 Schlueter, Sandra 68, 134, 182, 129 Schmeling, Laurel 149 Schmidt, Catherine 170 Schmidt, Debra 149 Schmidt, John 98, 182 Schmitt, Hope 182 Schmitt, Margaret 60, 149 Schmuck, Robyn 75, 170 Schmutterer, Paul 118, 161 Schnabel, Douglas 170 Schnabel, Janet 149 Schneeberger, Karen 170 Schneekloth, Jeffrey 153 Schock, Cathy 162 Schoessler, Mary 82, 182 Schonhorst, Rosemary 60, 161 Schroeder, Kay 42, 43, 81, 170 Schroeder, Mark 75, 170 Schudde, Janeen 171 Schuette, Susan 161 Schuldt, Brenda 43, 161 Schulte, Barbara 21, 73, 80, 149 Schulte, Lynda 149 Schultz, Karen 182 Schultz Nancy 182 Schulz, John 182 Schulz, Steven 153 Schuttler, Richard Schuver, Todd 110, 171 Schwarting, Laura 171 Sieman, Terry 184 Sieps, Mary 150 Siever, Lori 182 Simmons, Steven 62, 63, 162 Simons, Jennifer 171 Simonsen, Linda 102, 171, I 122 Simonsen, Susan 162, 122, 123 Simonson, Christopher 51 162 Simpson, Steven 182 Simpson, Valerie 162 Simundson, Mike 171 Skattum, Bonnie 163 Skinner, Patricia 153 Slechta, Randall 125, 162 Small, Teresa 48, 55, 171 Smed, Mark 107, 108, 162 Smedley, Mark 163 Schwarz, Cheryl 60, 134, 149 Schwede, Mark 110, 153 Schweim, Janelle 75, 83, 84, 150 Seaman, Todd 55, 67, 68, 171 Seely, Julie 161 Seger, Joan 182 Seger, Yvonne 66, 161 Seidel, Dean 161 Seivert, Marcia 132, 161 Selgeby, Robin 171 Selzler, Lyle 150 Senske, Kim 150 Sessler, Todd 171 Severson, Jane 184 Severson, Julie 150 Severtson, Janelle 171 Sewalson, Mark 161 Shafer, Andrea 171 Shaft, Scot 110, 111 Shay, Douglas 127 Shella, Cindy 23, 66, 150 Sherard, Patricia Sherman, James 161 Sherman, Steve 171 Shinneman, Shaleen 182 Shoquist, Cheryl 182 Shroyer, Nicole 162 Shull, Molly 150 Smidt Barbara 162 Smidt Mark 108, 109, 162 Smith Christopher 182 Smith, Joni 75, 171 Smith, Joyce 162 Smith Judy 182 Smith Kerry 153 Smith Lisa 162 Smith Mark 150 Smith Mark K. 153 Smith Robert 153 Smith Roberta 73, 78, 150 Smith Teresa 150 Sneed, 116, Peter 64, 142, 150, 117 Sneen, Beth 66, 81, 182 Sogn, Jean 75, 182 Sogn, Jon 33, 66, 162 Sohl, Bonnie 134, 171 Solberg, Sarah 114, 115, 182 Solem, Suzanne 66, 67, 162 Sommers, Steve 73, 78, 83, 173 Sorensen, Gayle 162 Sorensen, Lynnae 24, 33, 68, 162 Sorensen, Tami 150 Sorensen, Terrill 171 Sorenson, Debra 61, 132, 182 Sorenson, Lori 150 Sorteberg, Kristi 33, 38, 141, 150 Southam, Heather 171 Spear, Shirley 153 Spears, Samuel 171 Specht, Michael 98, 171 Spicer, Kimberlee 182 Srstka, Kim 162 Stadem, Thomas 65, 73, 182. Stadem, Timothy 18, 118, 119, 150 Stadheim, Paula 162 Stahl, Carol 65, 73, 80, 182. Stahl, Faith 153 Stange, David 67, 68, 162 Stark, Karen 150 Stauber, Katrina 182 Staudenmaier, Gregory 182 Steenstra, Rhonda 43, 151 Stein, Sharon 182 Steinke, Norman 162 Steinwand, Daniel 162 Stenseth, Craig 183 Stensrucl, Paul 162 Steppat, Valerie 162 Stewart, Sharon 66, 171 Stewart, Thomas 33, 183 Stjernholm, Robert 18, 65, 162 Stock, Todd 66, 183 Stone, Benjamin 34, 40, 73, 153 Storma, Kimberly 183 Storvick, Karen 75, 162 Story, Susan 162 Strain, Miles 110, 162 Stranger Horse, Ignatius 183 Strong, Timothy 89, 90 Stryzewski, Lee 163 Stubenberg, Kathleen 162 Sunderrnan, Carolyn 82, 183 Sundet, Ruth 153 Sundvold, Natalie 134, 183 Suppiah, Vasanta 162 Svaren, John 75, 76, 183 Svingen, Laurie 66, 162 Swanberg, Daniel 23, 68, 171 Swanberg, Sigrid, 59, 162 Susann 153 Swanson, Julie 151 Swanson, Karen 162, 117 Swenson, Pamela 162 Swenson, Solvei 45, 55, 59, 162 Swier, Dawn 153 Swier, Denise 153 Swier, Todd 162, 121 Szameit, Erika 47, 66, 183 Talley, Katherine 183 Talley, Troy 98, 101, 183 Tammeus, Elisa 183 Tanguay, David' 23, 68, 171 Tarr, Elizabeth'163 Taylor, Justin 110 Taylor, Steven 183 Te Slaa, Orlin 171 Tegeler, Sharon 61, 163 Teigum, Michael 163 Teigum, Teresa 60, 151 Terveen, Roger 153 Tesdahl Kay 38 151 Thayer,lKirnberiy 151 Theiss, Penny 65, 73, 130, 163 Thomas, Cheryl 151 Thomas, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Thompson, Cathy 115, 151 Cathy 115, 151 Lori 163 Monica 171 Sue 45, 183 Tonya 183 Valerie 171 Thomsen, Shelley 132, 163 Thor, Stephen 171 Thorstenson, Robert 171 Thronson, Mary 75, 163 Tiede, jeffrey 151 Tielke, Catherine 153 Tieszen, Kay 173 Tieszen, Kimberly 163 Tieszen, Natalie 172 Tiger, Lois 171 Timmer, Scott 163, 122 Tinius, Michael 110, 183 TitLlS, 101111 75, 78, 183 Tjarks, Brian 18, 40, 73, 153 Tobin, Mike 110, 163 Toews, Annette 163 Tolle, Peter 172 Tomes, Mary 61, 183 Tompkins, Alicia 65, 183 Tonjes, Scott 25, 183 Tonn, Charlotte 62, 183 Tonneson, Todd 163 Torseth, Laurel 163 Towe, Bruce 172 Towell, Sheila 55, 183 Treeby, Susan 183 Tripp, James 151 Trotzig, Karen 48, 172 Tunender, Debbie 163 Turner, Paula 68, 82, 183 Tuttle, Michael 163 Twedt, Bradley 31, 33, 40, 139 Twedt, Merry 183 Twedt, Michelle 163 Tweedt, Gloria 151 Tyler, Robyn 60, 163 Uphoff, Mary 183 Urban, Clark 151 L Uthe, Bernadette 38, 88, 89, 151, 153 g- Uthe, Celeste 23, 183 Uthe, Craig 18, 40, 58, 73, 139, 152' iii'i ' - Vaage, Sharon 183 Van Dam, Beth 163 Van Dam, Lois 183 Van Ert, Lisa 172 Van Essen, Jody 163 Van Heuveln, Dawn 43, 55 172 Van Loh, Margaret 153 Van Oudheusden, Julienne 78, 172 Van Oudheusden, Melanie 68, 134, 183 Van Tassel, Ian 78, 183 Van Zweden, Ralph 172 Vander Sluis, Nancy 43, 151 Vander Wolde, Donna 153 Vanderbilt, Laurel 38, 73, 149, 151 Vantassel, Catherine 172 . .-: ::. , 4 am W as sg, f X it E Veldkamp, Lori 60, 151 Veldman, Harvey 172 Ver Hoef, Kathryn 183 Verhulst, Thomas 183 Versteeg, Dean 67, 153 Versteeg, Dian 64, 163 Versteeg, Donald 110, 172 Vetter, Renee 151 Vettrus, Kent 183 Vettrus, Kimberly 172 Villa, Kevin 67, 173 Viste, David 183 Viste, Solveig 46, 153 Vlaanderen, Craig 110, 112, 163 .N I Q 4 x Vo, Thuy-Phuong 172 Vollan, Annette 66, 81, 172 Vollmer, Karol 163 Voshage, Lynett 172 Vosler, John 153 Wachholz, Lori 52, 59, 172 Wachholz, Pamela 65, 163 Wade, Brenda 31, 33, 52, 53, 81, 172 Wadsworth, Tom 48, 183 Wagers, Jane 51, 183 Wagner, Bradley 153 Wagner, Daryl 153 Wagner, Daryl 173 Wagner, Gwendolyn 73, 183 Wagner, Mary 183 Wahl, Anne 61, 183 Wait, David 163 Wait, Erik 110, 184 Waldow, Dean 75, 83, 172 Walery, Jim 163 Walter, Sara 80, 95, 152 Waltner, Chantel 17, 75, 183 Waltner, Gina 15, 76, 152 Ward, Corey 183 Ward, Teresa 153 Waring, Steven 183 Warkenthien, Jenifer 183 Warner, Ecle 62, 63, 183 Warner, Linda 183 Watson, Barbara 172 Watson, Daryl 67, 183, 126 127 Watson, Mary 152 Watzek Kurt 68 172 I Wayne, Marcia 43, 152 Weber, Carol 152 Weber, Jeff 110, 183 Weber, Laurie Weber, Susan 184 Weberg, Rhonda 184 Wedeking, Lynette 78 Weelborg, Christie 153 Weeldreyer, Scott 163 Weets, Delaine 152 Weidenaar, Jon 108, 152 Weilage, Ruth 184 Weiske, Lisa 45, 65, 68, 81, 172. Weiss, Richard 172 Welsh, Kelly 61, 172 Weltner, Debra 163 Wesen, Donna 61, 163 Wessels, Tammy 172 Westergaard, Terry 184 Westerhausen, Jo 153 Westerlund, Susan 66, 3 Wheelhouse, Lori 184 Whipp, Dawn 40, 78, 79, 152 Whipple, Leota 173 Whitcomb, James 163 Whiteis, Tamara 152 Wick, David 173 Widness, Bradley 40, 75, 76,83, 152 Wierda, Pamela 73, 80, 184 Wiese, Craig 152 Wiese, Randy 173 Wigdahl, Joanne 163 Wika, Kevin 65, 73, 184 Wilkinson, Wendi 114, 115, 184 Will, Christine 152 Willard, Carla 152 Williams, Gene 33, 184 Williams, Jay 33, 66, 82, 173 Williams, Kae 163 Williamson, Jane 163 Wilson, Gregory 163 Wilson, Kimberlyn 114, 115, 173 Wilson, Mark 163 Wink, Nancy 184, 81 Winter, Colleen 184 Wissink, Judy 173, 128, 129 Wissink, Terry 67, 131, 163 Wistrom, Jeff 110, 184 Wohlhuter, Kay 38, 152 Woldt, Mary 184 Wolf, Brian 118 Wolf, Carole 124, 173 Wolf, Laurel 81, 152 Wolfe, Brian 163 Wollman, Kristine 38, 73, 163 Wollman, Michael 18, 21, '73, 173 Wollner, Carla 152 Wollum, Christine 45, 59, 75, 163 Wollum, Mary 152 Woodden, Cynthia 173 Woodden, Debra 57, 163 Woods, Shannon 184 Yares, James 110,163 Young, Kurt 11651184 Young, Mark 98, 163 Young, Susan 152, 163 Youngdahl, Ann 184 Youngquist, Michelle 75, 76, 78, 173 Youngsma, Lynnette 152 Zanter, Karen 184 Zenk, Mark 184 Ziebarth, Randall 80, 81, 184 Ziegler, Patti 151 Ziehme, Corinne 124, 184 Zigler, Melanie 153 Zirpel, David 59, 163 Zornig, Kathy 163, 61 Well, it's done! Somehow, I thought it would feel a little bit differently. After worrying about this 1982 EDDA for more than a year, I can hardly believe it is finished. Often I would sit back and imagine what it would be like, but I never quite got the feeling I have now. I feel relief, jubilation, the tension headache is starting to dissipate. But, the main thing I feel is nervous. After working, talking, thinking and breathing EDDA for so long all the fruits of our labor are going to be laid bare before the entire student body. When you get your book, I don't believe you can even begin to imagine all the long hours of work that went into putting it together. I never could have managed anything like this if it had not been for the good staff that came to my aid. They saw me in a lot of different kinds of moods that I didn't even know of, ranging from dispair to euphoria when everything seemed to be going so well. Those periods when everything seemed to be going so well never seemed to last very long. After a brief respite we would be back to wading through a seemingly endless mass of pictures, rewritten copy and captions and layouts with too much trapped-white-space. But, we kept plugging away and here it is. Everyone has their own idea of what a yearbook should be. And I know this book certainly is not going to meet with everyone's ideas. I don't apologize I only say this is my idea. But going back now, there are a multitude of things that I would change. It's too late now and I think that starting with what we had from 1981 this EDDA isn't too bad. I have some special thanks to people who spent time helping out on the book. First of all thanks to everyone on the staff. You certainly taught me a lot. Thanks to Ann Kronlokken for designing the division pages. Thanks to Harold Melemsetter, Public Relations director, for providing pictures when I didn't think there was anywhere else to turn. Thanks to Paul Krumrie, Suzie Hunstad and Ann Kronlokken for the photos that were taken. And thanks to everyone who took the time for interviews and questions when we were trying to get everything together. It's done . . . Enjoy your 1982 EDDA. Connie Everson EDDA editor J I