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

Text from Pages 1 - 230 of the 1984 volume:

SUE GRAYSON BAUER DSU, EMRY HALL MADISON, SD 57042 EDDA Augustana College, Sioux Falls, SD 57197 Volume LII Sh yl KnaPP, ed t Images of Moments Moments Life . Q . 31 br g ' -,A S 44,41 . 5,51 if .- -'nfl ' 'bit' ,-R ' 'N ji, , ,-- -av r-4.1, -'.. - V, ,A v,4'-19' f .1 -'I ,.',d'-ez , ' ', ' 7 r'Q.' ' adm?- ' ' 1 ,..- 41-vfp' A... E an , K. -' .sv ,sin- . 9. . . i ' 1' 4 gf? A, ,xc f ' 1 i Q 5 A if ss' Y N' hm.: 3 -S . M . w , Kiki, . .M , W 4' H v ' 'f 'aN'w. K 3 41 V W . . .TQYQJE M, if MW nv 12 :!5i!H.i'a.y 4 M M ' Mi2u1'WW,.,v .1 it '1 I 5 .ff .,,,,-AR! .rage -gf. 5 ny., 1, tff f, I Z 1 , 1 Fi Jr- , .Aix 15 K V ig- Wi 2 MR , A- ' at 4. ' wwf W 4 y -, - 'Af'-uf x41..N Q 19. V I .AI 3 . LM. v. It 1 1 , - .' ., , v -' . . - , .' f M, , 1 f-14 , 1 , . qi., Z X l W, . A VY . I 17. A 5 I uf! 'Y N A .1 213, 'f 5',-,: ,f 7 ' 'J 8,,!,f,., A .3 A 'A - W- ,r '12-i'Y+' , , - 1 K 1 '. 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' ,v. if , fl x n', I E Fif i :lf .2 A Q9 qcikz b 'Jil' ff-1 2,24 f 15. New Beginnings '8 530 freshmen and transfer stu- dents wereqwelcomed to Augustana according to tradition with the an- nual activities and events: picnics and worship on the green, small group orientation meetings, an ice cream social, New Student Banquet, and Frosh Varieties during the 1983 NSO Week. NSO chairmen Nancy Niedringhaus and Lisa Weiske worked with a central committee to plan a variety of'new activities for incoming students. These included a picnic at Sherman Park, a Cram- ming and Jamming dance in the library, and a weekend retreat at Lake Shetek which ended the week's activities. For transfer students, orientation meant these activities and another opportunity to meet fellow students and faculty members at a picnic lunch with President Nelson who extended a special welcome. ,gx.f.1r.,. X-Mmlrssiz. Sa .... as Qc, Q -sr . ' . 4 ' as 'RK NS 'f , K Far left: The Funk transfer students at Frosh Varieties. Left to right: Diane Stelnbronn, Wendy Lockwood, Melanle Telg, Debbie Bell, and Julie Swenson. Top left: Group leader Roz Halma and transfer students Rochelle Rueb and Julie Swenson. Above left: Group leaders Mark Collins, Chris Smith, and Sarah Rowen moving in. Above: Orientation Activity on the Green. Below Left: Group leaders and Committee Members Bob Benson, Julie Tonneson, Robbie Cernoch, Denita Eggum, Amy Gastony, Michelle Kruse, and Stephani Schmidt. ,awww ' Q., Paradise on the Plains Viking Days 1983 For the first time in many years the Viking Days Com- mittee stayed within their budget according to Tammy Percy the Viking Days Chairman. We were really care- ful and began budgeting early, explained Percy. Not only was the event financially successful, but Per- cy said, everything went really well and participation in events was good. The week long activities included a beard growing contest won by Dale Ahrenholtz and a lutefisk eating contest won for the second year by Kevin Hagen. Other events included the Viking King and Queen coronation, the Mystery Viking contest, a dance and the football game against UNO on Saturday. Unfortunately, the Augie Vikings were defeated by the Mavericks but this was the only disappointment in an otherwise very successful week. 14 h Far Left: Augustana President William Nelsen helped cheerleaders cheer the football team on during the Homecoming game by leading a cheer. Below far left: ASA and UBG council members tossed candy to the crowd during the largest Vlklng Days parade ever. Below left: Students were entertained by Rue Nouveau at the 1983 Viking Days Homecoming Dance. Left: The Augustana Vikings took on the UNO Mavericks and suffered a disappointing loss. Below: Members of the Renegade Helfers kept Vlklng Days spirits high. it Viking King nd Queen reign over events Viking Days Coronation was held in the Chapel for the second year in a row. Also for the second year a Viking King was chosen. Upperclassmen voted for the candidates in a primary election and then the entire student body voted for the King and Queen. Jill Blankenspoor and Paul Eppard were crowned Vi- king Days Royalty. The coronation was held earlier in the week this year in order to preside over more events. During the coronation the Augustana Concert Band and the Concert Choir performed. President Nelsen and his wife Margie read the Viking Saga and Shelly Lage and Randy Gehring read the duties of the King and Queen. There was also a vocal duet sung by Todd Burkholder and Katie Peterson. Co-chairmen for the event were Lee Erickson and Jean Sogn. Below: 1982 Viking Days Queen, Becky Hatch waits to present her crown and bouquet to the next Viking Days King and Queen. Far below right: Coronation co-chairmen Lee Erickson and Jean Sogn review the voting procedure that was used in selecting the candidates. Below right: 1983 Viking Days King and Queen Candidates are first row-Lisa Welske, Joel Halbritter, Blaine Crissman, row two-Janine Holmberg, Jill Blankenspoor, Sally Olson, Nancy Nledrlnghaus, Dawn Murray row three-Tom Erickson, Sonja Olson, Todd Jacobson, Fred Johnson, Paul Eppard and Peder Fedde. Far right: President and Mrs. Nelsen retell the Saga of the Vikings during the coronation ceremony. Right: 1983 Viking Day King Paul Eppard and Queen Jlll Blankenspoor. 5 . Q , E T s ESX ,Q-'lil 'Ss 3 x l J Rockin' the Paradise Viking Varieties 1983 Involvement in Viking Varieties is always great but this year all of the acts were extremely strong according to Dawn Murray Varieties co-chairman. Murray and her partner Tim Hahn stayed up all night with their selection committee before they chose the acts that finally made up the show. lt was a very long process. We were looking for acts with stge presence and with enough variety to fill out the show, said Murray. There was a large variety of music performed in this year's show ranging from country western to popular music. There were also a number of large groups which was different from past years said Murray. ln addition to the music, comic relief was provided through the antics of MC's Bob Otterson and Mike Woll- man, a ventriliqulst act, and the Gunfighter sketches. The show toured in lowa, South Dakota and Nebraska making a major stop in Omaha. One problem with the show this year was the length. Our show was longer than usual so we sometimes had to cut acts to fit the time we were allowed at the schools, said Murray. Al wifi i , Q! 4. J Far left: Dave Odden and Steph Davis opened the show with the song Wild Montana Skies . Their band members were Kim Creaser, Dan Petereit, Dave Limburg and Kauline Rolfing. Top left: Pam Wierda and Tim Hahn made it a romantic evening by singing the ballad We've Got Tonight. Below far left: At my feet there's a gun, Blaine Crissman challenged his pardner Bob Stjernholm to draw in their Gunfighter sketches. Left: Viking Varieties MC's Bob Otterson and Mike Wollman kept the show on schedule taking only a few breaks for chocolate fudge. Below left: Tom Stadum, Peder Fedde, Tim Hahn, and Fred Johnson harmonize through a barbershop quartet gospel tune. Below: Shawn Schuette shares the feeling she get when dancing in her dance routine to Oh What a Feeling. WM 9 5 Parents Weekend hosts many A Parent, a Provider, a Friend, was the theme for the 1983 Parent's Weekend. Co-chairmen Dale Carl- son and Holly Zerse said that this year's Parent's Weekend was better attended then past years. We were very surprised and extremely happy that we had such a large turn out, said Zerse. The weekend consisted of a welcome for parents and students, a Sunday Brunch, and a tea at Dr. and Mrs. Nelsen's home. In relation to Parent's Weekend the All Nations festival, the dedication of the Siverson organ and the Augustana Theater performance of The Lion in Winter gave parents and students a chance to experience many different aspects of Au- gustana. WW' ll 1 ,,, eil 4 , f ' XX F X xx - EX vs 5-W X st W A Q . -L... exam-,rr-.:r. ra I ' X ,., . if' fr Q , .f ' S9 fo Ns .- ,eu , Far left: Parent's Weekend co-chairmen Holly Zerse and Dale Carlson were appointed one month before the event to do all the planning and scheduling. Below far left: Parents and students relax and visit during the brunch on Sunday. Below left: President William Nelsen spoke to students and parents on the theme, A friend, a provider, a parent. Left: Rika Larson, Pam Wierda, Bill Rossing, Tom Smith, John 0'Brien, Ryon Larson, Jackie Philllppe, and Karin Sorteborg sang for parents at the brunch. Left: Parents and students visit during the All Nations festival that was held during Parent's Weekend. All Nations festival succcessful Although attendance was down some from past years, the 1983 All Nations Festival was a success according to chairpersons Joanne Lundborg and Lori Buntjer. The fes- tival which was held December 5 was hindered by diffi- culties. We had to overcome many obstacle, said Lundborg the weather was awful and there were many scheduling problems but because of the hard work of so many peo- ple it all came together. There were many changes in the festival this year. Lundborg and Buntjer changed the emphasis from being primarily Christmas oriented to being more culture ori- ented. Entertainment was found to correspond with the countries represented by the booths to add continuity according to Lundborg. The Midwest Institute booth was expanded to make lt possible for more international students to be involved. All together about 150 students participated in putting All Nations together. Both upperclassmen and freshmen got excited about helping with the design, construction of the booths and serving in them said Lundborg. 4' P S S w f , ' 3? ' Far upper leftg Santaland elves Rhonda McDowell, Jill Blankenspoor, Wanda Larson and Dottie Montgomery serve Christmas goodies to All Nations visitors. Upper left: Lee Erickson as Santa Claus, Lisa Welske as Mrs. Claus and Jlm Watland as an elf were a favorite among the children who visited Santaland. Left: ln the French booth a All Nations participants served visitors a tasty French meal. Above: Alice Green, Joanna Bachman, and Sheila Sherman members of A Touch of Jazz dance troupe performed cul- tural dances for the German and Russian booths. ' 't 23 ML Spring formal is the Roaring 20,87 9 The UBG Social Board sponsored the annual spring formal using the theme The Roaring 20's . The Commons was turned into an old fashioned ballroom and the Tom- my Dorsey Orchestra performed for the evening. Turn out for the evening was about the same or better than past years ac- cording to Social Board Governor, Mark Lea. I think everyone had a good time and enjoyed the music, said Lea. Far left: The Tommy Dorsey Orchestra entertained spring formal couples with big band tunes of the 20's and 30's. Far below left: Couples enjoy a waltz during the dance. Left: Couples dance under the decorations of a 1920's ballroom. Below left: Some couples took a break to listen to the music and enjoy the refreshments provided by the UBG Social Board. Below: Darren Bradnt and Char Rachuy take time to share a romantic moment. Nwws S K first , zzmsairik k A Q Senior Banquet and Baccalaureate The Senior Banquet was held May 7 in the Morrison Commons. Shelly Lage and Randy Gehrlng served as Masters of Ceremonies. Din- ner music was provided by Kari Scze- panskL The guestspeakerforthe banquet was 1977 Augustana graduate Rich Chapman. Chapman is now a commer- cial banking representative with First Bank of St. Paul Minnesota. Baccalaureate was held Sunday morning before graduation. Campus Pastor Mark Jerstad delivered the message to the students, their fam- ilies and friends. .V ...,. , .q,H.m N , M. M Q s .Q iff L .f 'X i 'T uf V 1 1 ji alSf W ii!-'ii 3555?-:assi-a 'lll '25l az:----1-' ...nl-nu? Far above left: Rich Chapman was the guest speaker at the Senior Banquet. Far left: The Senior Banquet was a good chance for class members to get together informally before commencement. Above left: Campus Pastor Mark Jerstad delivered the Baccalaureate address. Left: Members of the graduating class listen intently to the Baccalaureate service. Above: Senior class members enter the Arena for the Sunday morning service. 124th Commencement Ceremony The 124th Commencement cere- mony was held May 21 at the Sioux Falls Arena. Dr. Gene M. Amdahl addressed the class before being awarded an honorary Doctor of Science Degree by President William Nelson. The Concert band Concert Choir provided the music for the ceremo- ny giving senior members a chance to perform with the groups for a fi- nal time. After the ceremony the graduates proceeded down the center aisle of the Arena between two rows of fac- ulty and administrators to symbol- ize the closeness between the stu- dents and faculty. Far above right: Dr. Gene Amdahl addressed the 1984 senior class. Above right: Beth Orton a Social Work major receives her diploma from college president William Nelson. Far right: The 1984 graduates recessed through two rows of faculty and administrators. Above: Augustana seniors await the beginning of the 1984 Commencement ceremony. Right: The Marshalls of Augustana College led the processlonal. 'Q ,,,,nF if f......, X nr S' . S . V Y a D.. 196 U UUCY' W' - -,,- L-ll 5 Jehu N- H R 1 f Dc ar, 'I X FAN, KOAL: 984 xklng E379 M916 Go lggb . V P J . , A A . ,JF ' 1 -' ':C :, J .'- N Ti . I i A ITN.: ,Y li Q. ' yt twg,-,,If.,, d,ig ,,1Q3.,1ff,7.:1: . -- 'T . V,-.1':H'i'z ' 5 . ' f '- A im. aww- b Xf,.f'-Yiwf, I 1 ,., ff.. V A, 7 g:u.,,t,.,, VW In . ,.. 5 ,, ,,, vifrlp 1.-'V' 1' 4-2 41' 'fv 4. 'f Q .,- . ,Jwfm-41 .H-..:.f.4g:.-..' '4 - ,I - Q .:..: L' f 1. u' -'f -Nr- UU., ff. .-. 1 1, '- VC .n'1m ,'.P-'- bffiiriwrrfdw i i f 11 2. ' fp . t ,lil Q -. , ff ' -- , 2474 jwfa 12,393 lib' W Qwflff-zawf :Y ' '?.Q.c iff: 9 .-:rf AF-g.5,,fb z. I I ' 5321- M .W 4 L.- SI . 7 f 'kfeu ' Z ' 1 1' Z' . V It Y: , 1, 53, ' 1 'Y gydvg wx, ' ' QR S ij A . ' f' .QE X W VOA G 1 , ' jg l L . ' 'R' Q 1? if ,FE 51555 f M HAVING . GSW ak 49 ' ' b 1 l J N 'L ' XS... l. l I im Q X00 - , f g A fp? ' Smwegmmign n 7 ' t '55 --Azzpy 4 32? Q J XY iz' T Q'fQ 1 Q iii! Y ' . ff 1 A TM-5 I , IN ? 5- + X 4' LQ 9 1 NNT. , .f x . . 2 ,Q - P+1-mgw.-mm 'SZ ' F i' New -, ' 'K ' gl .' - -WS 'r' gi Q - -xN5E:.l1 SQ. xifx' K, Above: Kathy Meister, senior representative, and Sharon Vaage, UBG Head Governor, discuss a proposal that is on the floor. Above right: President Tom Erickson answers a representative's question as Randy Gehring, vice president, looks over his notes. Far right: Members of the 1983-84 Augustana Student Association are, first row: Randy Gehring, Shelly Lage, Tom Erickson and Blaine Crissmang second row: Tricia Boyd, Lisa Moes, Mike Youngquist, Kathy Meister, Bob Paulson, Stephanl Schmidt and Mark Collins, third row: Janet Haug, Kirsten Montgomery, Jenifer Warkenthien, Michele Kruse, Sharon Vaage, Nancy Niedringhaus and Sharon Bradley, fourth row: Tom Wadsworth, Randy Smith, Paul Rud and Bob Otterson. Right: Sharon Bradley, Mike Youngqulst and Shelly Lage listen to discussion at a Sunday night meeting held in the Commons. Erickson's administration makes improvements Tom Erickson, 1983-84 president of the Augustana Student Association, feels that many positive things happened during his term in office. The proposed changes to the curriculum was probably the biggest issue to develop while I was in office, said Erickson. XA V! ss., ,,,V WW 1 I . , My I- Erickson commented that it appeared as if the changes were going to take place quite rapidly, but later the process smoothed out and students were able to gain knowledge of what was happening. Student involvement was among the things Erickson said were improved. I hope that the student council as a group was able to accomplish something. I didn't want projects to be limited to just council members, said Erickson. Erickson stated that because he liked to have personal control over what was happening in certain Issues, it was sometimes difficult to delegate projects to get more people Involved. No matter what happened, said Erickson, it was a positive experience. Even if we were set back on a specific issue, the experience was still positive. Right: Pastor Pete , Dean of Student Services, congratulates the new officers of the Augustana Student Association. Far right: Tom Erickson, 1983'84 President of the ASA gives his farewell address at the inauguration of the new officers. Far, far right: Gary Olson, Dean of Academic Services, officially installs the officers of the ASA. The 1984-1985 officers are: Randy Gehring, President, Randy Smith, Vice President, Lois Van Dam, Treasurer, and Shelly Lage, Secretary. Below right: Tom Stewart and Tom Wadsworth pause for a picture during their campaign for the offices of president and vice president. Below: Grant Dugdale gives instructions on how to run the voting machines. N .yt WWW aff Student Association revises election process The Augustana Student Association instituted a major change in their election process this year. The ASA, after conducting a student survey, decided to eliminate the nominating convention and establish a primary election process. A number of problems, especially lack of quorum, plagued the convention and led to the election procedure. Said ASA President Tom Erickson, After the years, the enthusiasm, energy and attendance just weren't there. After last year's convention, it was apparent a change was necessary. The sentiment was that something needed to be done and the best alternative was the primary system. Under the primary system, candidates for the four officer positions are placed on the primary ballot after securing the signatures of ten percent of the student body. The top two candidates in each race are then placed on the general election ballot. From this ballot, the new administration ls elected. Also on the general election ballot are the class representative positions and a section for initiatives and referendums. Erickson hoped that there would be more student involvement under the new primary system because students wouldn't have to spend all night at a convention. There is a good learning experience and fun in both systems, said Erickson. I hope more people will participate. Erickson's hopes became true as about 100 more people voted In this year's election than in last year's election. Not only did more people vote in the election, but more candidates than usual ran for office this year. The primary ballot contained four pairs of candidates for the positions of president and vice-president. The teams included Randy Gehring and Randy Smith, Mark Collins and Bob Otterson, Tom Wadsworth and Tom Stewart, and Ted Lovcik and Greg May. The team of Gehring and Smith eeked out a narrow 23 vote victory against Collins and Otterson in the General Election. Lois Van Dam squeezed past Michele Kruse for the office of treasurer, while Shelly Lage, running unopposed, was re-elected as secretary. In the representative races, Janet l-laug, Scott Hudson, Gail Helland and Rich Krueger were elected as senior representatives, while Chris Fedde and Mike Youngquist were elected junior representatives. In the battle for the sophomore positions, Erik Brendtro, Jeff Grell, Carol Burcham and Karyl Heckelsmiller were elected. ln a special election held March 30, Stephanie Davis and Phil Niedrlnghaus were elected to fill two vacant positions for junior representatives. Also on the General Election ballot was an initiative to create smoking and nonsmoking sections in the dining areas of the Commons building. This initiative passed by a wide 8196 to 1995 margin. Both Collins and Gehring were pleased by the race being close and by having a larger participation in the election. Said Collins, One of the things I enjoyed about the campaign was that their was a race. Both men were activily seeking the presidency which is a rare occurance at Augustana in recent years. Union Board improves programs Sharon Vaage, head governor of the Union Board of Governors QUBGJ, sees the function of UBG as one of programming. We are here to allow others to have fun and enjoy themselves in various activities. These ac- tivities range anywhere from a forum or discussion of a controversial issue to a movie on a Friday night. Certain events are planned from year to year, said Vaage, but changes and improvements are made. One such improvement involves the film series, According to Vaage, because of a lack of attendance, Sunday fine arts movies were cut back. We now show one per month instead of one per week, which really seems to be work- ing out better. We also purchased new film projectors which was improved the quality of the film series. Getting students involved was an issue that Vaage tried to stress this year. l would like to see as many students involved as possible and have them participate in a variety of events, said Vaage. One problem Vaage saw in getting people involved was students' knowledge of upcoming events. People complain that new things are not going on when in fact they are going on, ex- plalned Vaage. l'm not sure where the lapse in commu- nication ls. We try to publicize things well, but students must also attempt to look for advertisements. I would like others to know that a lot of planning goes into each event, concluded Vaage. The planning is done by a lot of people, too, not just the governors. We can have the events planned well, but it is the responsi- bility of the students to take advantage of these events. 3+xi513rwy 'W W l 5 iw ,affix firms L, , Tglgass hrzlim W WAS, ,irc aw , gf' Cffd Wi' MEL wfvwwfa A33 mfwfgxlfyf if mfhfnzrfqfllbt' 5 l',' FW 'Wm Q . a . W 1 fm QM' Qwcxwlfff ' 7 'isimn N .A wfffffw fl till! z .1nfk12'2'SW1lfl' I , , 21' Ein ionic. has rfvfgfl WMA Wfllarlw wvw'kl lv ll ' ifmm, film: ffjf,5'?11 F 5W ' bw. 5 253125 it Hlffwn ' W m lflflwnhnuelllf I Vik Qi, ll! ?ltw5'w?r VV iiymkoxglgg Mfg ful linux gg'l'lz!'zHz5aqf'z Hu' llifflillliff imma 9 .-Kruk ,twin Lvl im' light' f N 5 'Welt cw! mln. rn x V I fwgfmliiliil :W if Mmm I pmt mmf Czar' 19zzrzw?.3tni!f5xmffj2l2 Nfl llfmmll if puff: wvzxl' amzclujr- M.-wk. hr iff. .. ls .3 ,.!z1?Qz1utl'fw bfi- ?w'wl'G Hg pgtfpdl W '5 Xml: 52? mmf g1.':iaz2:si,3?x!s1q fmlll ill? fl l'?1' .ai wh. at X Left: Jane Peterson, Sue Rogotzke and Marcia Klemm celebrate the fifteenth birthday of the Jabberwock. Far left: Marcia Klemm, Janet Marquardt, Kristi Hoff and Jim Slater fight over who will get the first piece of birthday cake. Above left: Senior Nancy Niedrlnghaus takes advantage of the 24-hour study nights in the Jabberwock during finals week. Above: Members of UBG and ASA wave to the television cameras as they ride their Viking Days parade float entitled Play in the Hay with UBG and USA. xx .SX.s,g5smx x .. W Q A 'i' , X .. .,,. ' X N L. xx xx JS . K, I A X ,ts ig k M . fl 'lb 'Fi'u 6 s 1 , Q - E i, X N-F L, XX fe Q: XA Q S44 I X' f:.. 'E?S. '35 Sb. nw ,gh rx S X X 0...-.. v L.. M... 1 'mm vggui Qi. . A x. Rx Left: Governors of the 1984-84 Union Board of Governors are, flrst row: Robyn Schmuckg second row: Dave Melemsetterg third row: Rob Conner, Trish Boyd, Sharon Vaage, Head Governor, Kevin Houle and Kathy Welterg fourth row: Celeste Uthe, Bob Benson, Mark Lea and Mary Jo Skatula. Not Pictured are: Dave Odden and Jennifer Johnson. Far left: Two students enjoying the Love Boat protect themselves from the sun. Far, far left: Students face faculty ln the first Augustana Family Feud sponsored by UBG. Above far left: President William Nelsen, Provost Art Olsen and Assistant to the President Glen Peterson join the Captain's table on the UBG's version of The Love Boat. Above left: Two students refresh themselves with non-alcoholic beverages on the Love Boat. Above: Students listen to a forum on Gun Control sponsored by UBG's Forums and Discussions Board. Above: Dr. Mary Helen Schmidt plays Concerto in G major at the organ dedication service. Above right: Pastor Mark Jerstad gives the Words of lnstltutlon at the twentieth anniversary celebration. Far, far right: Pastor Mark delivers his sermon to a congregation filled to capacity. Far right: Dr. Mary Helen Schmidt plays prelude music to begin the organ dedication service. Right: The new chapel artwork was dedicated November 13. If ,ml Student Congregation celebrates anniversary, artwork, organ Celebrations were an integral part of the Student Congregation this year. The congregation celebrated its twentieth anniversary as well as celebrating the dedication of the chapel artwork and the new chapel organ. The twentieth anniversary was marked by a festival worship service on November 13. The service was lead by Pastor Mark Jerstad, Pastor Orvis Hanson and by Pastor A. Richard Petersen. The Our Savior's Handbell Choir performed with a student choir. The chapel artwork was also dedicated at the festival worship service. The artwork was created by Bob Aldern, the chairman of the Art Department. Aldern is also an alumnus of Augustana. At a later service, the new Siverson tracker organ was dedicated. Dr. Mary Helen Schmidt was the organist for the service. Also performing at the service were the Sidoti Trio, the Concert Choir and the Brass Choir. 45 Student Congregation Board changes and grows The Student Congregation Board underwent major re- visions this year. They adopted a Committee structure that is made up of five different committees. Each com- mittee is composed of a co-leader and members who have various responsibilities. The Student Congregation executive board members served as liasons between the Student Congregation Board and the committees. The various committees are Communications and Coordination, Worship and Music, Education, Growth, and Study, Outreach and Service, and Concert and Fellowship. Above: Members of the 1983-84 Student Congregation Board, Celeste Uthe, Secretary Lee Erickson, Kari Sczepanski, Leann Kjellsen, Paul Eppard, Mike Wollman, row two-Scott Parker, Secretary Wendy Lou Hirsch, President Lynn Griffis, Pastor Mark Jerstad, Vice-President Lynn Radke, Scott Parsons and Kari Swanberg. Right: Dave Baer, Char Rachuy, Sheryl Knudson, and Mark Huisman enjoy the Martin Luther birthday party. JOG-ACT ministry clowns for Christ I , fc rm 1' Augustana's JOG-ACT outreach team is a unique group of enthusias- tic individuals. They have taken their special ministry which con- sists of mime and skits to various area churches and Luther Manor. ln addition to these visitations the group has done lock-ins for Jr. Highschool kids, Sunday School ac- tivities and impromptu hospital vis- its. This year we are trying to do more youth oriented things and varying our activities, said Keren Mueller who along with Kate Nor- land and Stephanie Swift are direct- ing the group. Members of the organization work in small groups to do church services. The usual JOG-ACT ser- vice consists of a walk-through li- turgy and ends with the Love Dot Benedictionf' Above far left: A member of the JOG-ACT troupe places a love dot on the cheek of a little girl in benedictlon. Above left: Members of the troupe per- formed skits and led activities for the Peace Lutheran Church Sunday School at the Ra- mada lnn during Interim. Left: JOG-ACT troupe members are front row tfrom left to rightl Irene Eidem, Rhonda McDowell, Gracla Ropning, Sonya Remus, second row- Keren Mueller, Vonda Berg, Kathleen Tesch, Gretchen Bredenbeck, Hei- dl Malling, Karin Bumgardner, Sue Behning, third row- Kristy Youngs, Alice Brown, Lisa Clausen, Lyne Ambrose, Mary Fellows, fourth row- Bob Benson, Jenny Scheel, Kate Norland, Stephanie Swift, Kerry Marsh and Rae Johnson. Not pictured are Jeanine At- kinson, Trudl Bjork, Jill Doering, Karl Enger, Sheila Haugen, Kristi Hoff, Christy Lundin, and Connie Nelson. 'TM' 22 f J 95 sv 4, ,. , 15 Above: Outreach team members include: frow lj - Mark Olson, Mark Fuff, Sheila Hougen, Stephanie Swift, Karen Mueller, Deb Nissen, Lynette Klein, Ann Hokestra, Joanne Backman, John Kunlsch, irow 23 Kate Norland, Lori Slmonsen, Sandy Schlueter, Sue Thompson, Sarah Hoefer, Kim Creaser, Della Derscheid, Sarah Rowen, Julle Jacobs, Pam Stordahl, Rosalyn Halma, lrow 35-Karin Bumgardner, Wanda Larson, Jill Peterson, Melissa Muchow, Barb Nicholson, Sue Rasmussen, Carol Burcham, Jill Schatz, Erin McGaughey, Jeff Paulson, Chris DeYoung, Krow 41 Susan Kangas, Karyn Holmlund. Scott Parsons, Scott Parker, Terry Schmuck. Lynette Paulsen, Karl Swanberg, James Webb, Lynn Griffis, and Sandy Nelson. Right: Members of Freeborn performed during chapel and in many church servlces. They are Julie Bendix, Scott Parker, Dana Drever, Scott Parsons, Joana Brown, Eric Morkve, Peder Fedde, Kim Creaser, Terry Schmuck and Kauline Rolfing. Above right: Heirs of the Kingdom spent interim touring the Southwest spreading God's message. Members are Chuck Erickson, Rich Rader, Bob Stjernholm, Sarah Hoefer, Deb Nissen, Lynn Grlffis and Sue Rasmussen. Far right: The Outreach team Horizon did a Jabberwock concert and a concert on the green as well as their off campus mlnlstry. N'-.. NAM.. .W . , Outreach spreads message of love About 170 students participated in the Outreach team program this year according to Outreach coordinator Mari Hanson. There were seven concert teams that participated mostly in worship services and did concerts said Hanson. Some teams did lock-ins and retreats as well. There was a special Outreach to the elderly team that went to the Good Samaritan Village once a week to spend time visiting with the residents there said Hanson. Also included in the Outreach pro- gram are JOG-ACT, special Sunday school, Deaf Awareness Club and ln- terpretive Dance Troupe. Augustana Outreach teams trav- elled about 13,000 miles sharing God's love estimates Hanson. We hope to expand and have more teams next year, Hanson said. Far below right: Jolene Rowe and Andrea Kuehl lead the singing and accompany the group on guitars. Far right: Members of FCA join in the singing at the beginning of each meeting. Below right: Officers for FCA were lfront rowj Karla Saathoff and Sandy Schlueter, ibackl Kendra Rolfing and Jo Ode. Right: FCA Below: Fellowship of Christian Athletes held meeting every Sunday night at 10 pm in the 3-in-1 Room. f q.gf,n fukmm Q7 Fellowship of Christian Athletes The Augustan chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes is open to students Involved In varsity, freshman, and intramural athletics as well as anyone interested in athletics. The group meets once a week to challenge young people as well as coaches to the adventure of following Christ and serving Him through fel- lowship and bible study. During the school year FCA sponsored speak- ers on campus as well as fun activities including softball and volley ball games. Societies serve social function There are six active societies at Augus- tana. They are Alpha Sigma Chi, Kappa Theta Phi, Alpha Delta Phi, Gladston- ians, Phi Rho Beta, and Alpha Nu Omega. The purpose of the societies is to get students involved with others, according to Karen Olson, Inter Society Board president. Societies serve a social function as well as doing service projects for the community, said Olson. The Inter Society Board CISBJ is the regulating body of the societies. lt is made up of all the presidents and a repre- sentative from each society. The duties of ISB include planning Rush Week and organizing a spring retreat to Okoboji. The spring retreat ls the big thing that all of the societies do together. It's a rime to relax and have fun with the graduating seniors, said Olson. Above right: Members of the Adelphlc society are Row one, Raema Strand, Karen Coppersmlth, Ml- chelle McGuire, Leah Rowe, Staci Thiel, Row two- Stephanie Davis, Karen Olson, Karin Sorteberg, Sue Nelson, Dawn Murray, Jill Pohtilla, Amy Gas- tony, Ann Anderson, Karen Trotzig, Liz Larson, Jen- nifer Bentz, Marllee Dickinson, Sharon Stewart, Row three-Becky Richard, Sue Rueslnk, Jaml Mas- selink, Tammy Craddock, Dawn Range. Right: Members of the Gladstonian society are- ffront rowj Kevin Villa, Ryon Larson, Bob Otterson, Tom Stewart, Tom Stewart, Dave Odden, Row two- Jeff Hauge, David Jerde, Al Helgesen, Zulklfly Ah- mad, Brian Rowe, Row three-Jeff Gafkjen, Jim Thomas, Steve Tasler, Marlon McDonald, Mark Haugen, Brian Adam. vs ,,,, se.-m.,,,, - -MVN-Maxi.,-5 Above left: Members of the Alpha Nu Omega and Phi Rho Beta are: Front row-Pam Herln, Susan An- derson, Martha Slchko, Lisa Clau- sen, Joyce Mitchell, Dawn Peter- son, Second row- Beth Sneen, Tru- dy Bjork, Susan Andrews, Jayne Kansenback, Brenda Hunsted, Mark Geyer, Joy Root, Darla Root, Row three- Jeff Gross, John Ander- son, Tracy Claude, Susan Andrews, Pam Herlth, Mark Duncan, Curt Williams, Tom Verhulst, Kyla Dreler. Left: Kathy Meister, Dan Olson, and Scott Parker look over scrap- books of the Alpha Sigma Chi and Kappa Theta Phi societies. Rush is successful To become a member of a society all a student has to do is rush. This year's rush was one of the most successful ever, according to Karen Olson ISB presi- dent. Rush takes place for a week in the fall and is a time for students to get to know the societies. Activities during Rush week include a formal selection process and then several fun activities ranging from surprise breakfasts to a male strip- tease on Ole. Rush was more organized this year. There was a lot more involvement, said Beth Sneen, Phi-Rhos presi- dent. The Phi-Rhos had a very good rush and increased their membership by 20 new members. The Adelphics too had a good rush and their membership is filled to capacity making them the largest society on campus. Unfortunatley, membership in the Alphas and Kappas fell off drastically this year. Next year ISB is going to try to do some restructur- ing so that membership will be more even, said Steph Davis an ISB representative. Other society activities included a bridal show sponsored by the Phi-Rhos and the Nlcks, collecting Campbell soup labels to buy playground equipment for the Cripple Children's Home by the Adelphlcs, donat- ing blood, and various fun raising projects including selling cup-cakes and carnations and Kiss-O-Grams. Above right: The Unknown Kappas model the latest fashions during Rush Week which is held by societies to recruit members every fall. Right: Adelphlc rushees had to collect Glad society member's'slgnatures as part of their rush. Far right: Phi-Rho rushees spent a day in bathrobes after an early morning rush initiation breakfast. ..... . .., .g X bfi ,M 15EL7Ja 4 5 92 W 2464 ' :VV A f, - , H V, I 4' ,mg a n 'W 5' V A : WW '45 ,W , l 1 w ' 'rh' ' 2 1 ' 2 Q KL! , 7, l 1 ' H , , ,Q 3, my ,A H 3 216 ,, ffl ,v 1, n l I Z fm-.ww I cw, , . ', f M I 15, :Q , X , V, :if W 4, 'eq' .M V ,f f any , fxmu ' , -. , - ,ff 3+ fy fn i J I f ' A l 1 .Hs 9 Q A A la? y ff? f lx' Kg 'f 2, Left: Dan Dixon escorts Dawn Peterson during the annual Bridal Show sponsored by the Phi-Rllos and the Nlcks. Below: Kyla Dreier, Deb Bell, and Mark Geyer model spring bridal fashions. sr We Augustana Women's Senate The Augustana Women's Senate is an organization that all Augie Women belong to. Their general goal is to unite the women through fellowship activities, informative forums and fun. They sponsor the Big-L'll Sis program that matches a freshman girl with an upperclass- man to ease the transition into col- lege life. One of their most exciting activi- ties is Real L'll Sis Weekend. This event has real sisses coming from near and far to enjoy a spring week- end on Augie's campus with their big sis. A Pizza party, game room special, ice cream social, cartoons, banquet and olympics made this year's weekend a great experience. :FEM W . t. 'an --v- ix Far left: Members of Aws are Crow ll Susan Bumberg, Saundra Larson lVlce Presldentl, Jo Ode, Qrow 27 Sheila Sherman, Mary Fellows Qsecretaryl, Angle Wethor, Jody Wllllamschen, Kim Ruckdaschle, DeeAnn Sime iTreasurerl, and Janet Marquardt lPresldentl. Not pictured: Kaullne Rolflng. Far below left: Shelly Lage gets a helping hand from her sis Denise during the Big-L'll Sls Olympics. Left: Big and little sisters enjoyed the program at the banquet. Below: Sisters dressed alike for the banquet. Here Kay Larson and her two little sisters model matching vests and buttons. IK ll, r Chi Eqsilon sponsors other-Daughter weekend Chl Epsilon is both an honor society and a service organization. ln order to be considered for membership a woman must have shown leadership and service to her college. Members of the society are responsible for preparing the Buzz Book ln the fall and in planning the annual Mother- Daughter weekend in the spring. The theme for the weekend this year was, Though distance may come between a mother and daughter, the love they share will never be more than a memory apart. The weekend began with a brunch at the Howard Johnson's Motor Lodge. The brunch included music by the Qualltones quartet and a style show featuring spring fashions by Younkers. ln the evening a formal banquet was held in the Com- mons Cafeteria. Old and new members of Chl Epsilon were introduced by their sponsor Dr. Sandra Looney. Mrs. Lucy Meyer spoke about the important bond be- tween mothers and daughters and the outreach team Horizon performed. l was very pleased with the turn out. I think lt was a very memorable weekend for everyone, said Cindy Pyle Chi Epsilon president. Rlghtg 1Front to backj Robyn Schmuck, Kay Schroeder, Cindy Pyle- President, Brenda Wade-Secretary, Karen Olson, Paula Schmidt, Rika Larson, Gretchen Rotl, Nancy Neidringhaus, Jlll Blankespoor, Kelly Welsh-Treasurer, Connie Filllngsness, Sonja Olson, Kim Heler, Rosalyn Halma, Annette Vollan, and Karen Hollar, Not plc- tured: Carla Borchardt, Renee Mettler-Vice President, Janet Nash. Far Right: Miriam Ring, Sharon Peterson, Jane Peterson and their mothers share a smile with the camera during the Mother-Daughter Banquet Upper Right: Paula Schmidt was one of many Augustan women who modeled for the Younker's style show at the brunch. Far below right: Fred Johnson, Tim Hahn, Peder Feede, and Tom Stadem harmonized for mothers and daughters during the brunch. Far right: Members of the group Horizon entertained by singing comtemporary hymns during the banquet. Right: Chi Epsilon President Cindy Pyle welcomes mothers and daughters to the weekend activities. igi m 'Ili-. . 'I'-I-uugbq swf, Wm ,.,, , Qfidiilwwi 'xx. ,,,u4 Yi' 7'l6T'I0fg Blue Key National Mens Honor Society Members of the men's national honor society, Blue Key, are chosen for their academic performance as well as their participation in college and community activities. The first project for the group was putting together the Buzz Book student directory along with Chi Epsi- lon the senior women's honor society. Blue Key donated the money to rent the tuxedos for the Homecoming King candidates for their second project. The most difficult task of Blue Key members is to choose new members from the junior class to be ln- ducted into the society. The new members were hon- ored ln the spring at an Induction Banquet. The final project that Blue Key handles is the annual Steak Fry which is held in the spring for students and faculty. Above: Members of Blue Key are, Drew Fossum, John Dehen, Fred Johnson, Steve Thor, John O'Brlen, Paul Eppard, Paul Rud, Steve Sommers, Dean Waldow, Mark Schroeder, Kent Mueller, Brad Bransrud and advisor Jorgen Thompson. Not pictured: Mark Fleming. Right: Drew Fossum, Blue Key president, gave the male point of view to Augie Mothers and Daughters during the Chl Epsilon Banquet. VU... U Kappa Delta Pi Education Honor Society Kappa Delta Pl is a national honorary fraternity for students interested ln teaching and other phases of the educational profession. Students are chosen through their academic re- cord and must have a grade point average of at least 3.25 to be considered for membership. Members of the society chosen for this year are Qrow lj Lesley Hanson, Harriet Hybertson fspon- sorl, Renee Mettler, Janine Schudde, Cheri Miller, lrow 2, Kathy Schmidt, Bonnie Sol, Miriam Ring, Arden Eppley, and Stephanie Swift. Circle K dances through time Circle K is a non-profit service organization which is a college level program of the Kivannis Club. This year the group was involved in ringing bells for the Salvation Army at Christmas, playing bingo with the elderly and acting as tour guides for Dalrymple retirement village. The big project for the organization is sponsoring the MDA Dance-A-Thon. The theme this year was Dance through Time. The participants started dancing in the 1920's and finished with a country western set ln the l970's. This year the hours were decreased to attract more dancers. This along with incetlve prizes donated by the Coca-cola company and MDA prizes of personal home computers helped increase pledges consider- ably from last year. Officers for Circle K are Dawn Tarr President, Linda Duke Vice-President, Julie Mathlson Secretary, and Kay Larson Treasurer. Right: Dancers at the MDA Dance-A-Thon danced for three hours then rested for a half hour for eighteen hours. Right: Members of Circle K- sit- ,MQ ting Dawn Tarr. Sharon Pak- y kala, Kenta Race, Kay M Schroeder, Rhonda Ham, Nancy Higgins, Standing- Linda Duke, Julie Mathison, Kay Larson, Su- san Anderson, Cathy Childress, Jim Henning and Ann Sandals. Deaf Awareness Club The Deaf Awareness Club is an orga- nization of deaf education majors who work within the deaf community of Sioux Falls. The group meets once a week to dis- cuss current concerns of the deaf, plan activities and rehearse signing songs. The group signed songs for many chapel services throughout the year. They presented a spring program called A Burst of Sign where they signed popular songs for their audi- ence. ln addition they performed for the UBG Love Boat and worked close- ly with deaf children within the com- munity. Advisor for the club is Arlys Peterson. Above left: Deaf Awareness Club members Gay Repella, Julie Bendix, Carla Larson, Darla Lar- son, and Sharon Pakkala sign a contemporary Christian song in Chapel. Left: Members of the Deaf Awareness club, Kim Mlchener, Sharon Caage, Chris Ensberg, and Tracy Borge perform Summer Loving at the UBG's Love Boat. ANSA provides support for majors Our goal is to get the nursing like nurslng majors because they majors together, to get them are taking required classes rather involved ln ANSA, and to provide than nursing Classes. Said a support group for nursing P812l'SOIl- majors, said Kim Peterson, A nuslng tea was held ln the fall president of the Augustana to W0lC01110 the 1111191119 11131019 Nursing Student Association. 011011, 01111 3190 to 01100111390 One problem Peterson saw in freshmen and sophomores to join. getting people involved with ANSA also sponsers a banquet at ANSA ls making freshmen and the 01111 of 03011 Yell' 101 all sophomores realize that ANSA ls 1111191119 11101011 1101 N131 111090 W110 there for them too, Freshmen are ANSA members. The student and sophomores don't really feel The 1983-84 officers of the Augustana Nursing Student Association are, first row: Kim Stormo, Sharon Lemke and Kristen Anthony: second row: Mary Ann Hedln, Janlece Burkman, Klm Peterson and Lynn Aagard nurses conducted blood pressure screening during the Week of Life held on campus during March. As fund ralsers, they sold sweaters and t-shirts. ANSA attended the state nursing convention ln Yankton where Janlece Burkman and Kim Stormo were elected state officers for 1984-85. Sharon Lemke was a state student nurse representative. of SCEC service organization Augustana special education majors make up the most part of the Student Council on Exceptional Children. The group is a service organization that works with exceptional children in the Sioux Falls area. SCEC's main fundraiser is the finals week survival kits. Forms are sent to parents who can then order the kits for their college student. The kits ln- clude fruit and candy and are great morale boosters for the hectic week of finals. The club also does service projects for the community including co-spon- soring the teddy Bear Picnic and teaching Sunday school for exception- al children. Above: Members of SCEC are frow ll - Arden Eppley, Sharon Pakkala, Myra Heckenliable, Deb Sorenson, frow 21 Kelly Welsh, Shirley Wilk, Heidi Steeg, Janet Marquardt, Linda Dukes, Sue Thompson, Dawn Tarr, Denise An- derson, Mary Ann Hicks, and Sarah Rowen. on-Traditional Student Association The Non-Traditional Student Association was formed this year to represent and support the Augustana student who is over twenty-two years of age or who considers himself or herself to be a non-traditional student. The association's objectives include assisting the admin- istration in orientation of non-traditional students, as well as insuring representation on faculty administration and student committees. The group is mostly a social one. Activities this year included a bowling and pool night in the gameroom, a non- traditional student newsletter, and helping to register new non-traditional students. Officers lpictured abovej for the group were Carol Weiss Secretary, Bruce Sharpe Vice-President, Rebecca Iverson President, and Margaret Charlton Treasurer. International Student Club The International Student Club is made up of students who are attending Augustana from foreign countries. Advi- sor for the club is Mr. Gary Peterman. The club participated in the Viking Days parade and had a booth during the All Nations Festival. They also orga- nized an International Tea for administrators, faculty and friends of international students fphoto abovej. There was an international dinner and dance for the students in the spring. Niza Mustaffa, president of the club, helped to organize a monthly newsletter for international students. The Interna- tional Reflection contains lnformation about adjusting to life in the United States as well as articles about students home countries. - Experience on the air KAUR-FM radio station is located in Old Main and is designed to serve the college and Sioux Falls. According to Jane Wagers, general manager, KAUR is a lab situation. Students come in and actually work with the equipment on the air. lt's hands-on learning, said Wagers. ' Participation in KAUR was very good this year said Wagers, with a waiting list to fill disc-jockey time slots. KAUR won two Addy awards for promotion work done by Rob Joyce this year. Promotion, as well as news combine with the total album format to com- plete the KAUR program. Above right: The KAUR staff-Dan lsemlnger, Susan Derlnger, Jane Wagers, Karl Gerhke, Lynn Grlffls, Stephan Jerde, Scott Hudson, Cory Ward, Chan Massellnk, Drew Fossum and Rob Joyce Right: Kevin Hagen reads a Public Service Announcement during his afternoon jazz show. 'fi A sf wwf - Qws - Rail 3 112. 555.2 sr 5 3552-i f Q . if . as -5 NS ,Aff Yr ig? .. . M 1 X M Mirror reflects life The Augustana Mirror is the student newspaper that provides information, entertainment, and sports for the students at Augie. According to second semester editor, Dave Loverude about 20 people worked on the staff throughout the year. The editori- al staff Included Loverude, Tom Hayes assistant editor second se- mester, Brenda Wade entertain- ment editor, Carl Gonder sports editor, Robert Fitch feature edi- tor, Lorl Nielson business man- ager and Jean Saxen circulation. The addition of regular editori- al columns was something new to the Mirror this year according to Loverude. We got a lot of good com- ments about the columns, he said. The Mirror is published weekly except during holidays and finals week. gigs Above: Entertainment editor Brenda Wade i works on a lay-out for her pages. Left: First semester editor Tom Hayes had to be flexible when the compugraphlc broke down causing him to search for the problem. EDDA contains surprises The 1984 EDDA contained many surprises for Augie students. The first surprise was the addition of color pages to the book. According to editor Sheryl Knapp color hadn't been used in the book since 1981. We wanted to try something different and interesting. Adding the color introduction pages seemed like a good Idea, said Knapp. Another surprise in the 1984 book is the addi- tion of many organizations. 'l'here's no way we could cover everything that happens on campus but I think we covered a wide variety of activities and especially new or- ganization, said Knapp. Sudlow photography took senior and under- classmen pictures for the second year. Despite camera problems which caused some student por- tralts to be retaken Knapp was pleased with the way things turned out. Editing the EDDA was a challenging assign- ment according to Knapp. ln her position she had to deal with meeting deadlines, handing out books, and making sure that pages went togeth- er right. Although my staff was small they worked real- ly hard. Looking back I think it was a good exper- ience, Knapp said. 8 , 4. .1 We W fm Wg, , ,f Www, Q I ,Z , A -..- s.. AX' J st ,w K ay am, A Far above left: The 1983-84 EDDA staff included Crow ll Editor Sheryl Knapp, Kari Long, Mavis Olson, Crow 21 Randy Smith, and Suzie Hunstad. Not pictured: Business Manager Peder Fedde, and Bob Benson. Far left: Editor Sheryl Knapp and Randy Smith confer about the design of the student pages. Above left: Kari Long learns to size pictures for the yearbook. Left: Mavis Olson types the copy for the Varsity band lay-out. Above: Randy Smith decides where he will fit ln a candid in the sophomore class pages. Intramurals successful The Augustana Intramural program had a very successful year according to director Dave Melemsetter. The purpose of the intramu- ral program is to provide re- creation and physical activity to Augie Students. Participation this year was up from past years said Melem- setter. We had twice as many teams for softball and bolley ball. The problem was trying to find enough time to get the games played, said Melemset- ter. There were a lot of firsts for the intramural program this year. A football team went to Omaha to compete in the Re- gional lntramural Football Championship. The Recreation Board along with the Bike Shop and Bikes etc. sponsored a bike race which attracted 20- 25 competitors. I V 4,vWvAgJ 3- mill' ?fQfwww,g,w ,jf 5. A sg A H UWM A N,,A,L W, , H 7 A ty .,,,i ,....,, .,,B , ,.L, , 6 ,, ,,,, , gf, 53? 4 ,zz I f I vw of 5 , ','f if aa fa a Q l 4 A :A ,ll IH . Iv.,- V VV A V,.. ,. ,... V , X if 1, he , ,LI 'in -1 Wyqhrf . W ffl! V ,,',f ,Q , - in W W ,wg of ww f . .W ,, uf-.omkn Far above left: Wayne Peterson blocks for Dave Melemsetter as he runs for a touchdown during an intramural football game Above left: Victor Breakfleld blocks John Schultz'a lay-up during an intense intramural basketball game. Far left: lt's a standoff as the referee watches on. Left: John Dehen grabs Blaine Crlssman's flag in order to curb a scoring drive. Above: Bart Wiley waits for the pitch during a game played in the intramural softball tournament. fitvkl Venture Magazine Venture ls the literry magazine of Augustana. lt is made up of poetry, short fiction, art and photography submitted by Augustana students and faculty. Brenda Wade served as editor for the 37th edition of the magazine. As editor, Wade was responsible for choosing which submissions would be used In the book, as well as doing lay-out and choosing a printer. Selections in the magazine included everything from still life photography to humorous poetry. Ven- ture was sold through the Humanities office. Above right: Venture editor Brenda Wade works on the lay-out of the 1984 magazine. Right: Editor Wade and the completed 1984 Venture. Q x X 'ESRB Student ambassadors important recruitors The Augustana Student Ambassa- dors are a group of approximately fifty students who volunteer their time and efforts in the overall recruitment of prospective Augie students. Throughout the academic year, the Ambassadors volunteer for fall, win- ter, and spring calling sessions in which over 3000 prospective students are contacted. The group is in its fourth year of existence and was originally organized to get more Augustana students in- volved in the admissions process. ln addition, Student Ambassadors are able to give their personal viewpoint regarding the college. They also try to find out interests of prospective stu- dents and tell them how Augie can meet those interests. lt isn't always easy but it has it rewards. Selection of the group is based upon enthusiasm, knowledege of Augustana and overall dedication to the program. This program has a real effect on application increases. We can see re- sults quickly. lt provides immediate feedback to our admission people when they visit high schools, said Dean Schueler, director of Admis- sions. This year, the Ambassadors are un- der the direction of Kristi Sorteberg and Jill Zimbeck, both Augustana Ad- missions Counselors. The l983-4 Student Ambassadors include: row 1 lleft to rlghtl Holly Zerse, Mavis Olson, Anne Hokenstad, Carla Borchardt, Lylah Pedley, Sara Borchardt, Lana Fischer, Nancy Vane, and Wen- dy Kaderllckg Row 25 Sharon Bradley, Sarah Satre, Janine Holmberg, Susan Anderso, Betsy Musgjerd, Beth Hummel, Tami Clemetson, Lisa Clausen, Michelle McGuire, and Stacie Helde- brechtg Row 3: Julie Tonneson, Llzette DeVille, Michele Fedders, Amy Schmidt, Jill Schwlnt, Lori Buntjer, Staci Thiel, Lisa Moes, Nancy Ash- ley, and Sara Nelson: Row 4: Kyla Dreier, Erik Brendtro, Grant Dugdale, Mark Collins, Maren Dlercks, Karln Sorteberg, Mary Ann Schoessler, Jim Webb, Sharon Pakkala, Michelle Laird, Julie Ann Jacobs, and Jeff Ostrem. Not Pictured, Jenni Stansbery, Amy Kehrberg, Karen Copper- smith, Dana Drever, Brenda Albers, Randy Smith, Janltta Henning, Bruce Zeller, Terri Pe- derson, Peg Palmer and Scott Morstad. oung Democrats Struggle through Year Augies Young Democrats struggled through the year with assorted activities, but a low member- ship. Like Augustana, the YDs felt an increase in apathy with a decrease in membership. This didn't stop their activities and they participated in a vari- ety of activities to gain recognition and member- ship. Some events that they participated in were: Viking Days Parade, Activity Day, various south Dakota democratic activities and some extra ones of their own. They also worked on various political campaigns. Above: Augie Young Democrats Cleft to rightj Front Mike Youngqulst, Second Row Nancy Niedrlnghaus, Brenda Wade, Gail Helland, Third Row Tom Erickson, Bob Benson and Tom Holmes. College Republicans regroup 9,4 This year the Augustana College Republicans put forth a regrouping effort that resulted in an increase in club mem- bership and participation. Many of the activities that they held proved to be successful in drawing interest. Some of these activities included holding a Birthday Party for the organization, participating in the Viking Days Parade, and the UBG sponsored Activity Day. The group has also par- ticipated in activities outside the school such as helping with petition signing for Larry Pressler's campaign. One of the biggest activities they held was bringing James Abnor to the campus for a presentation. In an effort to bring the group out into the open more they also rewrote their constitution to an updated one and adopted it. The intent of their actions this year has been to draw more people into the organization and they have been successful in a year of decreased student involvement. Above The College Republicans. left to right. lst Row, Shirley Wilk, Stewert Hofer, Jean Nemer, Senator James Abnor, Tom Verhulst, Jona- than Mertz, and Julie Ann Jacobs. 2nd Row Janet Haug, Rhonda Staben, Jo anne Lundborg, Laurie Klopp, Gretchen Bredenbeck, Dee Anne Sime, Ladora Beauvais, and Lynn Buehner, 3rd Row Susan Deeringer, William Brieher, Kyle Goldammer, Kevin Hagen, Chris Fedde, Janet Becker, and Arden Eppley. Left College Republican Officers for 1983-4 Jean Nemer, Stewert Hofer and Tom Verhulst. Debaters have a successful year For the ninth straight year - and ninth time in the school's history - an Augustana debate team earned a berth in the 62-team field at the National Debate Tournament QNDTD. Augustana junior Ede Warner and sophomore Phil Voight qualified for the NDT on the basis of their second place finish ln competition at the six-state District IV qualifying tournament. Four teams from District IV Qlncludes North Dako- ta, South Dakota, Nebraska, Iowa, Minnesota and Wlsconsinj earn spots at the NDT. Warner and Voight compiled a 12-4 won-lost record at the 1984 District IV qualifying tournament hosted by the University of Northern Iowa. In addi- tion to the Augustana team, the Uni- versity of Northern Iowa, the Universi- ty of Iowa and Iowa State University advanced to the NDT. Warner and Voight finished with a 3-5 won-lost re- cord at the NDT. Nonetheless they earned 13 judges ballots to finish 40th In the nation. This was the last NDT for two Au- gustana persons. Clndy Leiferman, a member of the 1983 Augustant team which finished sixth in the nation and a 1984 Augustant graduate, earned a second place finish debating on a team at the University of Louisville. Profes- sor Michael Pfau will step down as Dl- rector of Forensics after nlne years to commence a two-year leave of ab- sence. Dr. Jack Rhodes of the Univer- sity of Utah has been named to suc- ceed Pfau. The 1983-1984 debate season fea- tured a number of other highlights for Augustana speakers. ln September Warner and Voight debated their wat to the quarter-finals at the University of Northern Iowa Invitational tourna- ment. Voight was recognized as the second best individual speaker ln the tournament. In January Warner and Voight finished second at the Univer- sity of Nebraska Invitational and reached the quarter-finals at the Unl- versity of Utah invitational. Voight earned awards for second best individ- ual speaker at Nebraska and third place speaker at Utah. Warner and Voight then earned an octa-finals finish at the Baylor Univer- sity lnvitatlonal ln February. Volght was recognized as tenth individual speaker in the tournament. ln March, an Augustana team composed of junior Bob Benson and sophomore Greg Ab- bott debated their way to the quarter- finals at the DSRXTKA National Tour- nament ln Lincoln Nebraska. Benson and Abbott compiled a 5-3 preliminary round won-lost record to advance to the elimination rounds. These two per- formed well after their rejolnlng of the team in February. ln January Augustana hosted more than 500 students representing six states at the 37th annual Midwest Fo- rensic Tournament. During the spring and early summer Augustana coaches and debaters prepared for the three- week Augustana National High School Forensic Institute in July. The Insti- tute attracted 24 staff and 140 high school debaters from schools through- out the nation. Above Members of the 1983-4 Debate team ln- clude Cleft to rlghtl Phil Volght, Ede Warner, Coach Michael Pfau. Bob Benson and Greg Ab- bott. Upper Rlght Phil Volght presents his argu- ments as Bob Benson and Ede Warner work on counter arguments. Far Right Ede Warner works at the computer which holds a majority of the arguments developed by the team. Lower Right The team prepares their arguments for a prac- tice round. www ag, 322117, 'W 'M llwf, 5, ,Qu QNQ :mfg UL, 547114 fy.-H au!! 'QQ' -W f'1771!n,,,, LUUU Uk Ln! P4-'D5 'nu ,CJ lv-'P 4J'v.lre1q1,. , L 'bw hm M D7-ffnlN'f5 dad XMLJ L' lh7?'f 'Thy-4-' .1 'vffwww fm, , lard cr., fu.. O SIX' J C wmf sf, Lin. 4 f-4.51 ivng, P Nbr, 96 'W Nfcrffuu ,, 'wwf 1 431 Hmfp , af.,,,,,, 'ahh' kid 'oh' f4Il l4!v:l,f 0. ng, f ,. 'flu I0 ' 2379 W Q MQLC5 12 1- 1 Umwx I' U' l vw in UU KOALY Q AW fx 1,3 9' W f ,' ,' 'A ll ' - if - y,1.L.4- Lfb. I.- V, 3,1 ' Vg, 1 . ' V .. - , 1 ..,' ,1- ,, 1:2- J 'yxl I MN' 5 x... ,Xxx LEAVE HE ALONE ru HAVING W. CRISIS ,A 4 ' I 'my xg I ,gayllfsr r I X, . false Him W Sag 54 18 Efff4Sf?f Ql 5 '37 'A ,, 'P A .. . , ,R gm. M -x. HM w bw-.x1,, - 5' '. ww' H . x A . ,. ., ,xy 15115, iii':if .-7.3.0 43: . AJ, ' 'Az ixlfffd an Concert Choir has busy year The Augustana Concert Choir under the direc- tion of Dr. Olaf Malmin had a very busy year. They began the year by singing at the Home- coming celebration, the Organ Dedication ser- vice, Martin Luther's birthday celebration and ended first semester by singing for the annual Augustana Vespers service. The choir toured during the post interim break. This year the cholr went to Texas and Iowa before returning to Sioux Falls. The choir was selected to sing at the North Central Regional Conference of the American Choral Directors Association ln Sioux Falls. This was a great honor according to Dr. Malmin. In April the four major music groups shared a program at Orchestra Hall in Minneapolis. This was the second time the choir had appeared there. Second semester ended with the spring con- cert, the Commencement concert and the Com- mencement ceremony. lt was a very wonderful year, said Dr. Mal- min. L! Far above: Cha Anderson takes her turn at the wheel of the bus which transported the choir to Texas and Iowa on their annual tour. Above: Kent Wika, Peder Fedde. Julie Curry, James Webb and Paul Nevin take a break during the hectic choir tour. Right: The city of Houston greeted the Augie choir with sunshine durlng their stay there. A '31 f 5 Above: The Augustana Concert Choir, lrow lj Sara Fennis, Kari Sczepanski, Jackie Phillippe, Linda Thompson, Saundra Larson, Sue Zemlin, Becky Rutledge, Shelly Kothe, Amy Schnidt, Jennifer Whipple, Lynne Jarrett, Cheryl Anderson, Diana Christiansen, Julie Curry, Anne Hoeger, Lisa Wiehl, Tami Hayzlett, Jean Nemer, frow 25 Sue Black, Sarah Satre, Marcia Klemm, Pam Wierda, Rika Larson, Jill Blankespoor, Lisa Lantz, Gwen Wagner, Jodi Kluman, Mary Jo Skatula, Sonja Olson, Janet Marquardt, Eileen Bauermeister, Nancy Bergdale, Janet Nash, Karin Brendtro, Mitzi Westra, frow 35 Karin Sorteberg, Jay Rau, Mark A. Anderson, Mike Wollman, Jeff Paulson, Tim Odland, Steve Knape, Tom Smith, Phil Borghum, Jim Slater, Jim Webb, Erik Arlton, Joe Sorvaag, John O'Brien, John Lynner, Marcia Opland, Qrow 43 Kent Wika, Stewart L. Hofer, Bill Rossing, Roger Hanson, Jim Hardesty, Paul Nevin, Doug Anderson, Luther Hesterberg, Peder Fedde, Erik Brendtro, Todd Burkholder, Mark Johnson, Steve Tasler, Steve Eggert, Fred Johnson, Ryon Larson. Technical direction by M. Alan Anderson. Choir groups add variety The Collegiate Chorale was made up of 54 students. The Cho- rale sang at the annual Vespers service and had two concerts dur- ing the year. They sang in Chapel and at First Lutheran Church as well. The Women's Choir also had two concerts this year. They sang in the Chapel and at nursing homes throughout the area. The Opera Workshop project for the spring was the opera Carmen . Set In Spain, the play is about a beautiful gypsy and the two men who want her love. ln order to be more convincing in their roles many women colored their hair from a blonde to a darker shade. All three of these groups are directed by Roma Prondle. Above right: Collegiate Chorale frow ll Daneen Bickett, Cheryl Reinhart, Donna Anderson, Melissa Muchow, Anne Hokestad, Kim Heppenstall, Cris Baumiller, Kristi Haberllng, Heather Kurtz, Cherie Miller, frow 21 Karol Baer Carol Burcham, Steph Daavls, Marie Rubis, Mary Little, Kim Jones, Becky Flower, Cheryl Voeller, Dledre Van Hofwegen, Rhonda Heeman, Erin McGaughey, Rhonda Weberg, frow 33 Sandy Lehman, Natalie Newland, Gracia Ronning, Larry Miller, Jeff Grell, Tom Syverson, Rich Krueger, Rob Conner, Bob Benson, Karl Swanberg, Lisa Moes Lenay Johnson, Qrow 41 Lynette Paulson Wendy Hirsch, Dan Stegan, Mark Ruff David Baer, Brian Adam, Dana Hanson Kevin Klemme, David Burkholder, Drew Anderson, Dan Morgan, Mike Youngquist, Scott Parker, Mike Quinn. Right: The Augustana Women's Choir. 92. Above left: Eileen Baurmeister and Tim Hesse played the leads in the spring Opera Workshop Carmen . Accompanist was Gretchen Nelson. Above: Sue Black listens intently to Paul Nevin as he sings about his love for Carmen. Left: The gypsies of Carmen revel in the marketplace. 1 , 7 Augustana Chamber Orchestra The Augustana Chamber Orchestra is made up of strings, brass, and woodwind instruments. The strings players form the basis of the group and play every concert. This year the Chamber Orchestra played several special concerts, the Orchestra Festival Concert, the Fall Concert, and the Alumni Day Concert. The spring tour took the orchestra to Minnesota. The winds joined the strings to play the Vespers service, the scholarship concert and the Augustana at Orchestra Hall concert. A full orchestra using even more winds than usual, performed for the Concert-Arla Concert in May. Far center left: Conductor Ray Sldotl leads his orchestra ln a moving piece. Far left: Members of the vlolln section warm up and tune before a chapel performance. Far above left: Orchestra conductor, Ray Sldotl steps to the stand to begin a performance. Above left: Kim Heppenstall concentrates on a difficult passage of music while rehearsing for a performance In the Augustana Chapel. Left: The Chamber Orchestra played for a chapel service in the fall. .www QQ Concert Band hosts Band Festival The Augustana Concert Band hosted the annual Augustana Band Festival which attracted almost 100 high school students from four states according to band director Mr. Gary Tanouye. ln addition the band played many concerts throughout the year including the Augustana at Or- chestra Hall concert in Minneapolis. The band tour this year took the group to the Milwaukee-Chicago area. They also did the Pops Concert and per- formed during Commencement weekend. The band is made up of 65 muscians and re- hearses five hours a week. Sectional rehearsals are also held throughout the week and the schedule becomes especially hectic before tour said Mr. Tan- ouye. Far above left: The Augustana Concert Band lrow ll Laurel Miller, Erin Mcgauhey, Janet Horsley, Sharlene Nielsen, Julie Johannsen, Darlene Root, Julie Frederiksen, Ron Waymire, Kathy Welter, and Sally Asplin, Qrow 21 John Titus, Janiece Burkman, Lesley Lund, Jodi Thiner, Kevin Groskurth, Beth Ann Ahlers, Mark Hulsman, Chris Olklewicz, Ed Johnson, Chantel Waltner, Mark Schroeder, frow 39 Judy Engh, Jennifer Stansberry, Kim Ruckadaschel, Pam Lems, Sue Rogotzke, Nancy Haase, Jill Gibson, Heather Kurtz, Michelle Wolthoff, Warren Jensen, Randy Smith, Michelle Bonnema, Robyn Schmuck, Mark Kellen, Tracy Vandeventer, Peggy Schneider, Michelle Younqulst, frow 41 Mr. Gary Tanouye, Dana Drever, Kari Reyner, Nancy Ashley, Toby Schmuck, Eric Munson, John Svaren, Mark Fleming, Lori Simonsen, Dawn Hanson, Dean Waldow, Dan Engh, Jim Parker, Vicki Savage, Steve Sommers. irow 55 Rich Krueger, Julie Jacobs, Dawn Murray, Darla lburg, Rob Joyce. Far below left: Vespers was only one of many concerts the band played. Far left: The trombone section perform with the concert band during the Vespers service. Above left: The trumpets await their cue to enter. Left: The French horn section concentrates on a difficult passage. Band groups provide variety The Augustana Brass Choir started their busy year by providing the music for the annual Vlklngs Varieties. They played ten concerts throughout the year Including their annual Christmas music for Brass concert In the Chapel. The Brass Choir participated In the Vespers Service and was one of the featured groups at the Augustana at Orchestra Hall concert. The Brass Choir tour took them to Minnesota and lowa. The Northlanders Jazz Band hosted the annual Jazz Festival. Guest artist for this year's festival was Jlm Pugh, former lead trombonlst with the Woody Herman band. ln addition to the Festival, the Northlanders performed two concerts during lnterlm and went on a spring tour to Minnesota. The Brass Quintet played many en- gagements thls year for area churches lncludlng church service ln Luverne Min- nesota. All three of these groups are under to dlrectlon of Dr. Harold Krueger. A Q fn WWW' N' 1' Q ,,., ,, V Tj W , , . 4 X 74 ff! , nw .. Above left: Members of the Brass Qulntet are- Dr. Krueger, Michelle Youngqulst, John Svaren, Dan Engh, Todd Burkholder. Above: Members of the Brass Choir are Kfront row1 Sue Black, Tracey Vandeventer, Joni Smith, Peggy Schneider, Michelle Youngqulst, lrow 21 Joanne Bachman, Paul Hanson, Dan Engh, Sharon Bradley, Crow 31 Michelle Miller, Mark Fleming, Dean Waldow, Vlckl Savage, Dave Limburg, lrow 41 Dan Petereit, Julle Jacobs, Lori Slmonson, Todd Burkholder, Jim Parker, lrow 51 Rob Joyce, Warren Jensen, Randy Smith, and John Svaren. Left: The Northlanders Jazz Band, Steve Eggert, Kathy Welter, Mark Fleming, Guest artist Jlm Pugh, lrow 11 Jennifer Bedingfield, Mark Huisman, Ed Johnson, Beth Ann Alhlers, Ann Hollander, frow 21 Warren Jensen, Dawn Hanson, Paul Hanson, Lori Simonson, frow 31 Mark Kellen, Jlm Parker, Todd Burkholder, Dave Limburg, Vlcki Savage and Dr. Krueger. In the Spirit of . A small but apt group of musicians started their season with a concert in October. The Varsity Band consists of thirty-five members who perform both traditional literature as well as current trend music. Each member of the band is re- quired to audition to get into the band and for chair placement. They practice three times a week and have at least have two concerts each se- mester. The band does not meet dur- ing interim. Directed by Gary Tanouye, the band was featured during the all-Na- tions weekend with the band's annu- al Christmas Concert on December 3. They performed the season's favorite of Hallelujah Chorus among other pieces. The Varsity Band wrapped up their concert series with a performance during the MotherfDaughter week- end in March. Group picture. L-R: Gary Tanouye, Phil Borgum, Karin Nelson, Nancy Becker, Jodi Johnson, Sheri Knutson, Nancy Dalrymple, Lynne Jarrett Natalie Paul, Mark Anderson, 2nd row: Brian Adam, Nancy Haase, Jodi Williamschen, Mavis Olson, Karen Sinnett, Susan Kiehnie, Barb Negstud Jane lken, 3rd row: Steve Eliason, Denise Boettscher, Jeanine Atkinson, Beth Rippentrop, Sheryl Burkman, Jim Slater, 4th row: Kerry Keplinger Michelle Bonnema, Lori Slmonson, Betsy Musgjerd, Leah Rowe, Ed Johnson, 5th row: John Titus, Chuck Erickson, Dan Olson, and Doug Anderson Upper right: Jeanine Atkinson. sf - .gi Sli 'I Q Jodi Wllllanschen W' .... be Nr ii . wx.. 1, . 'The Sound of Music' The Augustana Pep Band is a familar sight at most home football and basketball games. They provide en- tertainment during time-outs and halftimes as well as being a crowd-rouser. The band consists anywheres from 40 to 70 members at any given time. This group has voluntary membership and anyone who wants to play can. It is co-directed by Julie Johannsen and Gary Tanouye. The pep band is also the marching band for Augustana. ln the fall this group heads the parade for Viking Days. This is a remarkable task because every student comes from different schools and have different marching backgrounds. By the end of each practice session they learn to perform as one group. Barb Negstud was the head Viking Qdrum major! for the band. Tracy Vandeventer 89 L. HN K Far right: To conclude the Vespers service, Beautiful Savior is sung by the Concert Choir under the direction of Olaf Malmln. Right: Dave Limburg, Jim Parker, Vicki Savage and Todd Burkholder perform with the Brass Choir during the Vespers service. Above: Members of the Collegiate Choral sing The King Shall Rejoice at a Vespers service at Our Savior's Lutheran Church. Above right: Senior Michelle Youngquist plays with the Brass Choir in her last Vespers service. Vespers celebrate Christmas season Two new things were brought to the annual Christmas Vespers Services this year. For the first time a program was video taped and recorded for later rebroadcast on cabel television. Also new to the services was opening the dress rehearsal to the public. Attendance was again tremendous with each service, including the dress rehearsal, being fllled to capacity. Dr. Harold Krueger, director of the Brass Choir, said the services exist for many purposes. First it celebrates the beginning of the Christmas season, said Krueger. lt provides a Christmas service for the community and the college as well as providing a service that Involves a majority of a large city. Vespers differs from a musical program In that it is a service, explained Krueger, The service contains much more music than would be found In a regular service. College Daze presented in Pops Concert The 27th annual Pops Concert was held May 5th in the Commons and had as its theme Col- lege Daze. The event which is completely organized by freshman members of the band featured music chosen to direct the listener through four years of college life. General Chairperson for the con- cert was Jim Parker. The Concert Band was joined in the concert by a Jazz combo and the Northlanders Jazz Band. In addition many guests made special appearances throughout the performance. Dr. Lucy Fryxell served as Mistress of Ceremo- nies and was assisted by the Master of Ceremo- nies Dr. Lynwood Oyos. Dr. Gary Tanouye intro- duced senior band members and directed the Concert Band while Dr. Harold Krueger directed the Jazz Band. Far ieft: Master and Mistress of Ceremonies, Dr. Lynwood Oyos and Dr. Lucy Fryxell led audiences through four years of college during the Pops Concert. Far below left: The Music Department's Roma Prindle and Dr. Monty Barnard perform Ain't She Sweet while Prof. Gary Tanouye directs the band. Left: Members of the Concert Band did two performances of the Pops Concert. They were joined by the Northlanders Jazz Band and a Jazz Combo. Below left: Senior percussionist Rob Joyce did a solo on the typewriter during the song The Typewriter. Below: Augie Doggie made a guest appearance and led the band ln a rousing rendition of the Augie Fight Song. ugustana Theater The Augustana Theater Department had a busy and entertaining year. The year began with the premier of the Broadway musical What a Lot of Bar- ney featuring Augustana alumnus Phil Bruns and several Augie students as well. Alpha Psi Omega, the national dra- ma fraternity which recognizes out- standing students for their work in the theater was reintroduced to the de- ll partment. The group was reinstated after a 40 year absence by Prof. Dan Spaugh who felt that students who were eligible deserved to be honored for their achievements in the depart- ment. Members are eligible for APO after accumulating 20 points earned through play participation, technical theater and set construction. For the second year in interim chil- dren's theater was offered to students. The Bubbylonian Encounter , a play to educate children about the dangers of forced sexual touch, was performed for second and third graders in the Sioux Falls and surrounding school dis- tricts. Prof. Gary Reed chose two casts to perform almost 40 shows through- out the last two weeks of January. A student production of The Glass Menagerie was performed at the be- ginning of second semester. Kevin T. Houle directed the show and Kristofer Eltrhelm designed and constructed the set. The whole production from start to finish was done by student. Above: Members of APO are, lrow IJ Wendy Hirsch, John 0'Brlen, Tim Hesse, Kevin T. Houle, Brad Bransrud lpresidentl, Sheryl Knapp fsecretaryj, Crow 21 Karl Long, Tim Strong, Kris Eltrhelm tvlce-presldentj, Karen Pugsley, and Prof. Gary Reed. Not pictured: Sue Black, Mary Little, Mary Jo Skatula, Foy Chrlstopherson, Barry Roth and Prof. Dan Spaugh. Other pictures: The Augustana Theater Department offered a variety of ways for students to share their talents. K. an d! ' M. M- QI. If 1 , X ...I , ,, .. Rf X A ww 5 5 X ff ' 'Q 531 s N N S Q X Y XX Q? l Q6 N Q as x X55 .ffdfxx X f ' GNN K is-:f X -vw Top far left: Queen Eleanor lMary Jo Skatulaj coaxes her sons to flee the castle while they still have time to do so. Top Center: King Henry fKrls Elthrelmj defies hls sons to go through with their murderous plans. Left: King Henry and Klng Phillip fBarry Roth! have a confrontation over who will get which province. Above: Klng Henry discovers the conspiracy among his sons Richard lKevln T. Houlel, Geoffrey fBrad Bransrudj and the young French King Phillip. Right: King Henry and Princess Alals Mane Gronstall share an intimate moment. Above right: Hand in hand through all eternity King Henry and his Queen exit. ugie Theater presents Q 0 Q 0 Q The Llon ln Wlnter The Augustana Theater Department presented the comedy The Lion in Winter by James Goldman as their first play of the season. As the play begins, Henry ll has conquered a large part of France, and even has his center of government at Chinon where the play is set. He, his wife, who although queen has been a prisoner for the past ten years, their three sons Qkichard the Lionhearted, Prince John of the Robin Hood legends and the Magna Carta, and Geoffrey all of who desire the crownl, the young French King Phillip and his lovely sister Alais are placed together to provide an atmosphere charged with emotion and poten- tial conflict. Soon the question becomes not only that of which son will follow Henry on the throne, but when will they go beyond quick wit and brilliant dialogue to use the basic weapons of daggers and swords. Cast in leading roles were Kris Eithreim as Henry and Mary Jo Skatula as his wife Eleanor of Aquitaine. Kevin T. Houle was Richard, Brad Bransrud played the role of Geoffrey and John O'Brien was cast as the third son John. Barry Roth played the knowledgeable young King of France Phillip and Jane Gronstal was his sister Alais. The play was directed by Professor Gary Reed who also designed the set. His assistant director for the produc- tion was Sue Black. Dinner Theater presents Broadway Tonight Broadway Tonight was a musical production showcas- ing songs from a wide variety of Broadway hits. The Dinner Theatre was written by director Dan Spaugh, and presented January 20 through 22, with a student preview held on January 19. Songs for the show were taken from various musicals ranging from Annie Get Your Gun and Fiddler on the Roof, to South Pacific, A Chorus Line and Sweeney Todd. The cast consisted of 6 people including 4 freshman. Cast Members were: Rob Connor, Mary Jo Skatula, Erik Brendtro, Amy Schmidt, Scott Parker, and Melissa Mu- chow. Dinner was prepared by Augustana Food Service, who also set up the dining area. The show was stage managed by Bob Benson. Far upper left: Erik Brendtro needs reassurance when he asks his wife of 25 years the ever popular question Do you love me? Upper left: Amy Schmidt finds the man of her dreams, Rob Connor, and informs him l'd be suprisingly good for you , taken from Evita. Above left: Freshmen Melissa Muchow and Scott Parker dazzled their audiences for a 3 night run of Augustana's Dinner Theatre production Broadway Tonight . Far Left: ONE, singular sensation every little step she takes . . . The company sings One from A Chorus Line. Left: Even Stage Manager Bob Benson got in on the act to the annoy- ance of Erik Brendtro in his interpretation of Me and My Shadow. met MWMNQFPM I 2 . -' ' N5 ' -' - N N? w 5. Pippin is Augie box office success The musical comedy Pippin was presented March 9-13 in the Augustana Little Theater and broke all box office attendance records for the past five years. The story of the show centers around Pippin and his search for a fulfilling life. He tries educa- tion and war and after becoming disillusioned with both, he goes to his grandmother for advice. She tells him to live life for the fun of it but even this disappoints Pippin. He ends up on the large estate of a wealthy widow doing farm labor. Al- though he is happy there, Pippin still feels that he must do something extraordinary with his life. He is then persuaded by the players to attempt the grand finale because one moment in the spotlight is better than no time at all. Cast in leading roles were Dave Odden, Steph Davis, Kara Weiss, Wendy Hirsch, Erik Waot, Mary Little and Brian Rowe. ln addition 15 play- ers danced and sang and a six piece orchestra provided the music for the show. This magical comedy was directed by Prof. Dan Spaugh assisted by Karen Pugsley. Far upper left: Join us', persuades the magical players of Pippin as leading player John O'Brien steps out to sing the opening number. Upper left: After murdering his father, King Charlemagne iErik Waitj, Pippin lDave Odden, is crowned the new emperor of the Holy Roman Empire. Far below left: Surrounded by her friends, Catherine fSteph Davisj explains to Pippin that she is an average, ordinary, wonderful girl. Far left: Berthe 1Wendy Hirschj tells her grandson Pippin that it's time to start living while her four handsome escorts stand by. Above left: Fastrada fMary Littlej points out to her husband Charles and Pippin how wonderful her son Louis fBrian Rowj will look during their campaign against the Visigoths. Left: Ta-dah ends the soft-shoe performance by choreographer Shawn Schuette, John O'Brien, and Kari Long. Schuette choreo- graphed most of the dancing sequences for the show. H-mn... 102 N. God's Favorite is final theater production God's Favorite , Neil Simon's interpretation of the book of Job was presented as the last show ln the Augustana Little Theater. lt was directed by Prof. Gary Reed who was assisted by Bob Benson. The play focuses on Joe Benjamin and his wealth and good fortune. Sydney Lipton, a messenger from God informs Joe that he is to be tested by Satan in order to see how faithful he ls. The trials that he and his family go through provide the humour and the conflict for the play. The set for the show was specially designed to allow for many special effects. ln one part, Lipton had to appear in a room without being seen and numerous lightning bolts had to hit the stage. ln addition, the entire set had to be de- stroyed for the second act. Freshman Doug Anderson was cast as Joe Benjamin. Sydney Lipton was played by Tim Hesse. Davld Benjamin was played by Kevin T. Houle, Lars was played by Lee Erickson, and Jean- ine Atkins played his wife, Lena. Mark Huisman played Ben Benjamin and Jane Gronstal played his twin sister Sarah. Rose Benjamin was played by Kari Long. Far above left: Tim Hesse as Sydney Lipton displays his G proving himself a messenger from God. Far left: Joe Benjamin lDoug Andersonj, Ben Benjamin 1Mark Huismanj, and Sarah Benjamin lJane Gronstal! prepare to defend themselves against an Intruder who turns out to be their wife and mother Rose QKarl Longj. Above left: Sydney fHessej warns Joe lAndersonJ that the terrible itching is only the beginning of his torment unless he renounces God. Left: Even in the midst of the wreckage of his once beautiful house Joe fAndersonj refuses to renounce God to the surprise of Sydney fHessej. Above: Joe fAndersonj tries to impress upon his son David QKevin T. Houlej the importance of a faith in God and hard work. Near left: The trials of the Benjamin family begin when the heat is shut off in their house. Joe fAndersonj tries to explain to his family Qleft to rightj Ben lHuismanj, Rose fLongJ, Sarah fGronstalj, Lena the maid Ueanine Atkinsj, Lars the butler fLee Erickson! and David fHouleJ the cause of their misfortune. P . .zvgpff mf. K ' r . F ,. , .,,L W 9 , 1-3 .Q j , ' 415, i, Z Z '-455W Second year for Touch of Jazz In January 1983, Shawn Schuette formed an orga- nizational dance troupe called A Touch of Jazz. It has been going strong ever since. The troupe stud- ies all forms of dance, but specializes in jazz. All routines are choreographed by Schuette who has been dancing for fifteen years. Auditions for the troupe were held in the fall and about 40 students tried out. 20 dancers were select- ed to become members by a panel of three judges. A Touch of Jazz has gained city recognition and has performed at events around campus, for fash- ion shows, as well as completing a television com- mercial for the Empire Mall. The troupe prepares all year for their dance recit- al which is held in May. This year's recital included four group dances as well as some specialty num- bers. Far left: A Touch of Jazz choreographer, Shawn Schuette is responsible for choreographing all of the troupe's group dances as well as helping to choreograph solo dances. Far above left: Karl Long and Barry Roth rehearse a difficult dance move before going through it with the group. ' Far below left: Dancers Amy Schmidt, Shawn Schuette, Barry Roth and Joanna Bachman perform a high stepping routine to the song Machine Gun. Above: Members of A Touch of Jazz are: ffront rowl Kari Long, Brian Larson, Lynn Heligas, Barry Roth, Shawn Schuette, Qrow twol Toby lngvolstad, Karen Coppersmith, Joanna Bachman, frow fourl Laurie Olson, Sandy Schlueter, and Amy Schmidt. Not pictured is Alice Brown. Left: Troupe members Sandy Schlueter, Laurie Olson, Steph Davis, Toby Schmuck, Brian Larson and Joanna Bachman help each other to learn a new dance routine. 'S D0 IT IN A DARKRQQM ti Far above right: Char Rachuy is caught in front of the camera. Above right: Lisa Lantz is caught in the act as she focuses to get the best shot. Far right: Lisa Lantz, Miriam Ring, and Suzie Hunstad show what can happen when a person spends too much time in the Photo-Lab. Right: Miriam Ring takes a break from snapping basketball pictures to smile for the fans. Above: Suzie Hunstad displays the Photo-Lab motto. Augustana Photo-lab The Augustana Photo-Lab is re- sponsible for taking, developing, and printing pictures for the EDDA, Mirror, Augustana Today, and any other publications on campus such as brochures. lt is basically a work study job which gives the student more than a usual work study job. Photogra- phers supply their own cameras and equipment and must be able to take a variety of shots. The hours are flexible beginning as early as seven o'clock in the morning and extend- ing as late as two o'clock in the morning. The Photo-Lab covers all kinds of events for the school from basketball games to alumni events to candids for the Mirror and EDDA. Taking pictures represents only a small part of the job. Most of the work is done in the darkroom devel- oping film and printing pictures. lt gets hectic around deadline times, but the photographers still manage to keep their senses of humour and get things done. ' 5 fz1'f:vf 1 , .. Q , Mun X NFMN, SHUAI r Qfimi -52259 Q 3 301169 ,lu I f ,VWWnwM2 'I I 'vw- is X -NW M 9 LEAVE IIE ALONE I'll HAVING 8,5 V census rt, swf 3.5 P5 42. r , -R f S5 W' 5. l 3.14 --- ui' 'f QQ.:- '19-ya ff? 'V . ' ' 1 ft r . 4 fz S1 Q5-fs I-if 1.2 -11 035'-Q 3.113 3' fi G E : Q11 V ii? ,, M Above: Coach Eldsness and John Schultz dis- cuss game strategy. Above right: Paul Eppard stretches to make a tackle. Right: Vikes join in a team effort. Far right: Jeff Rusk and Justin Taylor ex- change a high five on a job well done. mw:f,..:f rr- - v5EEfA,,. 5. ,, 1 ' 'Q f A .,,. H V g, f M . M-aw ,W 1 Vikings shatter school and conference records Despite a great amount of effort and determination, the Augustana Vikings could not quite pull out a win- ning season. The team finished out the year with a 5-6 overall record. They tied for fourth place in the North Central Conference with a 4-5 record. Many new individual records were set, both confer- ence and school. Jeff Rusk had an exceptional season by breaking the conference records for career recep- tion yardage and career touchdown receptions. Todd Hernandez and Terry Lehnen led the squad in rushing while John Schultz proved himself as quarterback. Defensively, Dan Freidel and Brad Coleman shared the title of first in the conference for pass intercep- tions. The team also led the conference in rushing defense. Lyle Eidsness finished his third season as the Vi- king's head coach, and Rocky Hager was the assistant coach. Viking Stats Augustana 26 Wis.-Whitewater Augustana 16 U.N. Colorado Augustana 26 U.N.D. Augustana 6 N.D.S.U. Augustana 28 Mankato Augustana 28 St, Cloud Augustana 15 U.N.O. Augustana 9 S.D.S.U. Augustana 48 Morningside Augustana 24 NW Missouri St. Augustana 0 U.S.D. 7 XQYS was was wash W why sms . Naa- 'vw H '2 'W'W -1' i,,,,,M,W,e,,M,, W.,,,,, W, ,,,,W.M,.. fylm fiiff' I-vz , .-W,,,,-Hf V ' ' 'f 'WM'f, ',.',,QQ,N,Q,,Q,Q7fffffao,Q,L ,, , HM AW,A W ,,U,, ,W,MW.M,......w,M.,,,.,,,...,n,MM,,.w,,, ,, : H WVVV4, H Mr ,, ,,,,M,,,,,W,WW,M fffflr f v , , -f W ' ,rf M' 'tjiW55fjff,M .,,M 3 ,,,. ........,., ' ,A 'W-0-1 , ,WM Z' will '46 W---W--Mrf' 1- J M M ,...,,... - I 1 Q. V. ,. 1 , A 3 A '24 A 4 E, 2 V WML W 5 W L V N,,W,,,., - PM N' A, 'iw W ,,,. - 1 ,fe y 4 1 M M40 M I, ' ' . ,, MW,,.W.,e, ,M H sa ' ' . 1 , ,yr ' 1 'vfjaig 4' ,Qggf , , , V j,,f,,w,V I A 1 ,wp ,V ,, A , , 4 ' W ffMMW' . ' 'W i?w 1vi2f w4, f,i':.Q- M , W' , 'W ' M-1'-W',Mf, W , ' A af 'M H f ,. , f -' I ,, V f .- fs, fm J- y, 1, My 59,5 A A Far left: Todd Hernandez stretches for a few ex Above far left: A Viking goes high for a pass. Above left: The Augustana defense readies for the snap. Left: Terry Lehnen escapes with the ball for Augie yardage. Above: Paul Eppard and Paul Josephson defend Viking goal. tra yards. 4 oung team shows strength zi, ,....... . e R in 5 The Augustana women's volleyball team scored its first winning season this year with a 29 and 21 record. This record resulted in the capturing of a fifth place finish in the North Central Conference, putting them ahead of USD and UND. A highlight of the season oc- curred when the women placed first in their home tour- nament which consisted of eight teams. En route to this victory were two wins over SDSU, one of which was a sound victory in the final match of the tourney. Second year coach, Sandy Jerstad, calls her team a young team that came together quickly to play well during the sea- son. Facing a tough schedule, the team did indeed come together to surprise some of the NCC powerhouses. Led by Freshman Beth Leuzinger, an excellent spiker, Augie accumulated many kill spikes. Team members include, Juniors Jill Pohtllla and Cheryl Paulsen, both termed valuable players for the team, Sophomores Julie Teck- lenburg, Deb Westereng, Maren Diercks, Jacquie Wiese and Kari Soyland, all very strong players, and Freshmen Amy Birney, Carmen Smith and Leuzinger, all of whom were great additions. This team showed that they will be force to contend with in the future. Far upper right: Maren Dlercks spikes the ball as Deb Westereng watches. Far lower right: Carmen Smith receives a serve as Julie Tecklenburg looks on. Middle: Beth Leuzinger and Carmen Smith put up a block as Deb Westereng observes their success. Upper right: The 1983 Augustana women's volleyball team. Front row lleft to rightl Jill Pohtilla, Maren Diercks, Karl Soyland, Deb Westereng. Second rowg Beth Leuzinger, Amy Birney, Jacquie Wiese. Back rowg Julie Tecklen- berg, Carmen Smith, Cheryl Paulsen, Coach Sandy Jerstad. Lower right: Julie Tecklenberg spikes as Jill Pohtilla sees her set put to use. Cross Country team shows improvement lt ls an individual sport yet a team sport, said coach Rob Klnnunen, distinguishing cross country from other sports. lf you do the best you can as an individual, the team aspect will take care of itself. This semi-individual approach gives cross country a sense of freedom that is unusual in other sports. There is more of a sense of freedom involved in cross country, said Kinnunen. lt is not as structured as track and gives the opportunity of letting more people compete. As to the performance of the men's and women's team during the year, Kinnunen said, They are considerably improved. This improvement was capped by the perfor- mance of runner Leslie Woods. Woods, a transfer stu- dent, placed seventh in national competition. Woods also became the first Augustana athelete to receive All American rating in cross country. Klnnunen is looking for an even stronger team next year, due in part to the fact that the team will not be losing any seniors. Said Klnnunen, We will be better next year because we will be older, maturer and stron- ger. Left: Leslie Woods stresses the importance of good running shoes. Far above: Members of the 1983-84 women's cross country team are Terri Scheller, Liz Goede, Jaymi Crawley, Liz Lau, Nancy Danglelsh and Diane Schleuter. Above: Members of the 1983-84 men's cross country team are front row - Dan Reiffenberger, Steve Drenkow, Roy Addison and Rich ldstromg back row - Leslie Woods, Mike Meyers, Jeff Gross and Bill Sevold. Augustana Golf Augustana's golf team practice throughout the fall to compete in the NCC tournament held in Sioux Falls. Unfortunatley the team was unsuccessful in its bid for the top spot. Team members Steve Moe, Todd Sagmoe, Steve Simpson, Joe Beck and Jack Schmidt were coached by Virg Sandvig. Below coach Sandvig and Steve Simpson go over the day's scores. At right Steve Moe lines up a putt and above Todd Sagmoe follows through on a drive. 1Q,5T5,g, r '53 Lady Vikes play tough Coach Eileen Friest and the wom- en's basketball team finished the sea- son 15-12 overall and 5-7 in Confer- ence play. The Lady Vikings finished 4th in the North Central Conference. Three Augie seniors ended their col- lege careers high in the record charts. Shelly Allen accumulated 906 total points to become third on the all time scoring list. She also captured 356 re- bounds to become 8th on the all time rebounding chart. Proving her ball handling skills, Allen captured lst on the career steals list with 269, which averages to 2.6 per game, and lst on the career assists chart with 408, an average of 3.9 per game. She also holds the single game assists mark with 13 against St. Louis University. Another senior, Linda Simonsen, also established herself as an all time great performer by placing 2nd on the all time scoring record book with 909 total points. She is also the 3rd all time rebounder with 601. Dawn Julius, Augustana's third sen- ior on the squad, also established some records. Her scoring ability placed her 8th on the all time scoring records with 641 total points. She is also llth on the all time rebounding charts grabing 243, and 2nd on the ca- reer assists book with 366 total as- sists. One of Augustana's freshmen, Char- lyne Davis, also established herself as an all time great performer by captur- ing the all time freshman scorer by accumulating 308 points in her first season. She was joined by another freshman, Melissa Olsen, who scored 250 points and hauled down 139 re- bounds. Other team members ofthe Lady Vi- kings also turned in great perfor- mances. Junior Kim Anderson was the teams leading scorer with 343 points in 27 games, followed by Slmonsens 322 and Davis's 308. Darla Davis, Kris Fering, Sarah Schmidt, and Rikkl Goede all scored close to, or over, the 100 point mark. Other team members, Steph Cummings, Lisa Johnson, Lisa Galloway, and Lynn Gunnerson all proved to be valuable reserves. Coach Friest recalls some of the highlights of the season as defeating UNO for the first time in Augle's histo- ry as well as splitting wins with UND, who was 2nd in the Conference, and Mankato State, another strong team. Another highlight occurred when the Lady Vikes scored 112 points against the University of Wisconsen-Eau Clair. Another was when the women had a free throw percentage of 94 percent over Northwestern, shooting 15 for 16 free throws. Augustana also had some individual award winners. Kim Anderson was placed on the All Conference Team as well as being picked for the North Central Conference All Academic Bas- ket Ball Team with Linda Simonsen. Several team awards were also pre- sented to deserving players. Kim An- derso received the MVP award as de- cided by her team- mates. Ms. Hustle was given to Linda Slmonsen as well as the Purple Heart Award which indi- cates courageous defense. The Most Improved Award went to a deserving Sarah Schmidt. Overall the women had a very good season and are looking for more and better ones in the future. Near Rlght Shelly Allen shoots a layup. Upper Right Members of the 1983-4 Lady Vikings ln- clude: Left to right, lst row, Melissa Olson, Kris Fering, Sheely Allen, Dawn Julius, Charlyne Da- vis, Llsa Johnson, and Sarah Schmidt. 2nd Row Linda Simonsen, Darla Davis, and Kim Ander- son, Left of Ole, Steph Cummings and Lynn Gun- nerson, Right of Ole Lisa Galloway, Toni Stewert, and Rikki Goede. Lower Right Rikki Goede and Darla Davis display some of Augie's strong defense. Far Right Melissa Olson takes a shot as Kim Anderson positions herself for a rebound. Q80 Mi. U41 SP4 my www ff! ' 2 g 5 1 ff ff if Mn , ff' i S Q, at . .,w,gfwww is i Us 4+ f 2 ,, E , .. 5 4 B , If 1 4 in .X . . x Hg R, - 54-2 at Vw, X . Young team proves self Coach Bill Gross and the mens bas- ketball finished the season 18-10 over- all and 11-7 in conference play. The Augustana Vikings finished 4th in the North Central Conference. Two Augie seniors ended their col- lege careers by capturing a number of titles. Carl Gonder leavers as the school's all time scoring leader with 1,830 total points in his 4 years here at Augie. He also holds the record for most points scored in one season with 632. The Goose also set records for the best field goal percentage per game with a 91.9 percent game against Northern Colorado, making 13 of 14 field goals, and best freethrow per- centage of the season with a 92.5 per- cent mark. He will be a sorely missed asset to the team. Another senior who will be missed is Dan Friedel. This all around athlete captured 2 titles this year. One of them was the most assists per season by dishing out 157 of them. He also now holds the most steals in a career record by capturing 173. The whole team put forth an all around good effort and set some team records as well. They have the distinc- tion of scoring the most points in a season with 2,382 points scored, and also the most points scored in a game with 118 points against NDSU. Other players also put forth real ef- forts this year and will be useful in years to come. David Johnson, a junior transfer, scored 588 points while grab- ing 125 rebounds. John Anderson, also a junior, provided some excellent ball handling, and Steve Thein, a sopho- more, contributed with his inside work. Jeff Parupsky, another sopho- more, provided the work in the center position. The rest of the team, Keith Hasselquist, Bill Schiffler, and Rob Ve- lasco provided some valuable reserve playing. Two of the Vikings, Gonder and Johnson, were selected for the North Central Conference Team because of their outstanding playing. Others also set conference marks this season. Johnson, Gonder and Thein all were among the top ten scorers. Anderson was the top free throw shooter, Frie- del was forth in assists, Thein was third in blocking shots and Parupsky was sixth in field goal shooting. This year's team was a young team and the coaches claim that expecta- tions were not high. The team went on to be a very exciting team that did play very well throughout the season. All of their were exciting games and the Vikings won their three overtime games this season. They just never gave up. Next years expectations are high and it is looked at as another great year for Augie basketball. Some highlights of this year's sea- son were defeating Moriningside at the NCC Holiday Tournament and beating UNO, who had a 12 game win- ning streak going, during the season. Every game was a good one for the why, .SE team because of the enthusiasm and team comradery that was developed by Coach Gross and staff. Q X ' XFN' l , W. M1 H 'ez V W 41: 1 x ,,, 3 9' ,W W if , J ,, ,V ,.,V . ,,.,..,, ,W , M A 2, f Q ff Q e ig ff Z , V, 3 , , W Q ,. J I 1. V xi 9 if 1 iff F -, ,M ff 1 M rg I ' W ' W , V P' V, if ii ,.',h', f ' 'g ,J 'J ,A if f 12 1 if va , f 1 f M EE f QQ? ,, ,,. ggi? I 5 ii IM i ,YQ sf, -I 4- ,f -4. L fn-'vif X Q if 'Fl 4 M . ff, Xi . ,., , f ,f ,Y 3 Far Left: Jeff Parupsky shoots a layup. Above The 1983-4 Mens Basketball team includes: left to right, lst Row, Scott Basche Qassistantl, Jeff Hauge, John Anderson, Chris Frick, David John- son, Dan Freidel, and Jeff Bohlke lstudent man- agerl. 2nd Row Coach Bill Gross, Jeff Parupsky, Keith Hasselquist, Carl Gonder, Rick Bruglat, Steve Thein, Rob Velasco. Bill Schiffler, and Gary Thomas iassistant coachj. Left: John An- derson displays his superior ball handling ability as he makes a strong move to the basket and shoots. Steve Thein and Carl Gonder open up the lane and position themselves for the re- bound. 1 Mfs ffm 34 K A Q Q M X L sf U 'ia . 'T In ' V is-J?-if? 6 A FQ--P ug 1 lf' 'EXP N , 4 x il W 541. 26 ugie wrestlers have excellent season Overall, this was an excellent year, said wrestling coach Paul Kendle of the 1983-84 wrestling season. Augie wrestlers finished the season 8-3 in dual meets and fourth in the North Central Conference as well as placing 11th at the NCAA Division ll national meet. This year's squad had three All-Americans, Kyle Presler who finished third at 126 nationally, Mike Specht who finished sixth at 158 and Jon Groskreutz. Others who qualified for nationals were Keith Hanson at Heavy-weight, and Koln Knight at 177 who didn't compete due to an injury. ln addition to the national meet qualifiers, Augie placed four wrestlers on the NCC All-Academic team. John Dehen, Specht, Groskreutz and Hanson made the first team making it the most members any school had ever placed on the team according to Kendle. lt was the third year that Specht had been chosen for the honor. This was an excellent bunch of wrestlers. It has probably been my most enjoyable season in the 11 that l have been here because of the good attitudes and cooperation of the team members, said Kendle. Far above left: Keith Hanson qualified for nationals in the heavyweight division. Far left: Koln Knight wrestled in the 177 weight class and qualified for Nationals but was unable to compete because of an injured ankle. Above left: The 1983-84 wrestling team included front row: Kyle Presler, Gene Boysen, Dan Scott, Bart Wiley, Joel Blomquist, Jim Plimpton, Doug Sorenson, second row: Jim Daley, Steve Daugherty, Mike Specht, Chris Karantinos, Jack Schmidt, Todd Werdahl, John Frierichs, row three: Dave Kempema, Kevin Wika, John Dehen, Allen Klose, Koln Knight, Merrel Pepper, Dave Wiklund, Tom French, and Jon Groskreutz. Left: John Dehen was one of four Augie wrestlers placed on the NCC All-Academic team for the 1983-84 season. 127 ,,..f ' 1 ,Q f., V :Ll am- , ff, 4 APE! is Far above left: Freshman Dan Scott 118 prevents his St. Cloud State opponent from performing an escape. Above left: Junior Jack Schmidt was voted the most improved player by the team. He shared the honor with Senior Jon Groskreutz. Above: Kyle Presler placed third nationally in the 126 weight class and finished the season 27-8 overall making him Augie's highest finisher at the national meet and having the best overall record for the year. Far ieft: Senior Mike Specht finished his Augie wrestling career 92-39 and holds school records for most takedowns 1441, most escapes 1261, and most near falls 1271. Specht was a third year All-NCC Academic selection and a two time All-American. Left: Coach Paul Kendle and team members Jack Schmidt, Kyle Presler, and Bart Wiley watch the action from the sidelines. This was Kendle's eleventh year as wrestling coach at Augie. Young team shows promise is fs X The Augustana women's softball team finished the season 20-13 which coach Sandy Jerstad said, Is excellent consider- ing how young we are. Some of their best softball was played early in the season against the University of Minnesota. The team lost 2-1 and 1-0 in what according to Jerstad was her teams toughest showing. Augie finished second ln the Conference. Three team mem- bers were named to the All-Con- ference team. They were Amy Jorgensen, Kris Fering, and Jo Ode. We had a very good season and next year we'll have a very strong team, said Jerstad. Far above right: The women's softball team lrow U Diane Steinbronn, Kirsten Oseth, Mary DeGraaf, Kris Fering, Amy Jorgensen, Jen Walter, irow 27 Coach .X Mitchell, Jo Ode, Doreen Pottbaum, Sue S -ltl Xl Sandy Jerstad, Connie Nelson, Nikki . Ruesink, Deb Westering, Kari Soyland, Jill Pohtilla, Julie Graber, Perry X Emmons manager. Far below right: Mary DeGraaf slides in under the tag to be safe at second. Below right: Jo Ode makes a lunge for the bag. She beat the ball and was safe. Above right: Kris Ferlng was chosen for the All-Conference team. Right: Amy Jorgensen displays her game winning form. x I s M is i vids? I ' 31 ,mf , , ' '35 .5 Winn la' U 5' 1 , K . M ' '91 15521 K b f A Jgvfw 1 ,N 'uk 5 1 Q 1 wr S Wwwf M ,mmm Km.-W. if 64,2 has L gym E., .. .M Q ,. -K S R Q X Nm? K -r D' ,Mp 5- ' WN Y KS R. N S, Far above left: Augustana baseball team members- how ll Tim Hahn, Scott Hlltunen, Brian Klassen, Mike Holt, Jay Rau, Tim Dardis, Greg Erickson, lrow 21-Paul Limburg, Dave Carmany, Tlm Smith, Jeff Weber, Marlon McDonald, Rich Allen, and Tim Tostengard. Far left: Senior team members-Tim Tostengard, Coach Dick Ronken, Dave Carmany, Jeff Weber, and Mike Holt. Above left: Pitchers fleft to right, Jay Rau, Marlon McDonald, Tom Smith, Tim Hahn, and Tim Tostengard. Left: Catchers Qleft to rightl Rich Allen, Paul Limburg, and Tom Smith. Augustana Baseball Although their 0-16 record might not show it, the Augustana Baseball team had a good year according to Coach Dick Ronken. We bad several tough close games, said Ronken. The team was hampered by the spring weather. The weather shortened the sea- son and forced the team to practice in the Bergsaker basement for a month. Mike Holt led the team with a .364 batting average. Holt, Jeff Weber and Dave Carmany Received honorable men- tion on the All-Conference team. M, 5 Q f 'iw XE fe' 2 ii -213 3 3, x :cs Xa., an . . - K ,,A,,,,,....N.,..xx....,..Q. ,Jax NL ggw V1 'Q XX W 1 Six qualify for national meet S V. . , ., st 6' iw A Q 1QQ X - .was Y' f D .ss c 513 ff :ww A A . .U-:sr I . . Lk ff 5 f - - . E 2 - 4 yy qgpslggwsitxiri HLLSIQE W, . H- ,,. lf Above left: The men's track team-Crow lj Les Woods, Dan Reif- fenberger, Roy Addison, Paul Alexander, Scott Petersen, Mark Smith, Bill Sevold, lrow 21 Rob Kinnunen coach, Steve Drenkow, Brad Chewakln, Daryl Watson, Rob Whipple, Fred Johnson, Tom Brown, Mike Myers, Jeff Gross and Coach Tom Skaar. Far left: The 400-meter relay team won their event at the How- ard Wood Relays ln Sioux Falls. Left to right-Daryl Watson, Jeff Gross, Tom Brown, and Todd Hernandez. Far left: lt's a one-two finish for Daryl Watson and Todd Hernan- dez in the 100-meter dash at the Augie Twilight Meet. Above left: Jeff Gross became the first Augustana athlete and the third South Dakotan to qualify for the US Olympic trials. ,-, ,r.s . , jg., -gp. ,pf -5. if ,Mk The Augustana Men's Track team sent six of its members to the national meet making it the most members sent to the meet by Augustana. Junior trackster Jeff Gross set an all time state record in the 400 meters with a time of 45.96 and qualified for the United States Olym- pic Trials. He is the first Augie athlete and only the third South Dakotan to earn the honor. Gross won every event he was entered in at the Conference meet with the exception of the 200 meters. He qualified to run in both the NCAA Division l and Division ll competitions. The Mile-relay team set an all time South Da- kota record of 3:11.09 and qualified for nation- als. Members of that team were Todd Hernan- dez, Mark Smith, Tom Brown and Jeff Gross. The 400 meter relay team also qualified for nationals. That team was comprised of Hernan- dez, Brown, Gross, and Daryl Watson. Scott Petersen was the only other individual who qualified for the national meet. He qualified in the 1500 meters. omen have a oung team 5 awww? ? ff, , ,Q t J. , 1 The women's track team was young having only two seniors on the roster. The flrst year coach for the team was Tom Skaar. I-le was assisted by Rob Klnnunen. Freshman distance runner Nancy Dalgllesh set school records in both the 5,000 and 10,000 meters. She qualified for nationals in the 5,000 meters as well. ln Conference competition, Rlkkl Goede finished second in the javelin and Melissa Olson finished sixth ln the low hurdles. ,yi , 1, . gei 'f-314 ' ' 7 . 'yr f 'ff 5 2 , , ,JA , ' W, K -4 , L . ,... .- ff-'lf ',.,' .'4 t. 1- 'I' 1 B. - W .,t. ,,f ,fmt-Q - riff? afffis af. - L . 'nw ,r-ro.5 JJ. . env ,if ,4. 5323.6 'iflf .Ji ,X -01 .1 ' ,ps-asa. . L If M' F ' ln N , fr.. -W ,, .. . , -1 , t 0, C n 1 ,-,Uv-P 57' - x 5 95 i MM Far above left: Ulani Jackman did well in the long jump all season. Far left: Rikki Goede competed in the high jump as well as placing second in the javelin in the Conference. Left: Melissa Olson makes a good start toward her sixth place conference finish in the low hurdles. Above: The women's track team'1row lj Jamie Crowley, Terri Scheller, Nancy Dalgliesh, Ulani Jackman, Kerry Van Engelhoven, frow 22 Rob Kinnunen Coach, Sharon Haberman, Rikki Goede, Lisa Galloway, Melissa Olson, Judy Wissink, and Tom Skaar, Coach. Men's tennis team strikes hard a The Men's Tennis team finished the season 2-8. Members of the team were Tom Krueger, Sam Spears, John Notheis, Todd Nichols, and Pat Post. They were coached by Scott Basche. ..4f W,,m' vw w-. e 1 4 fu 4 3 Q 33 4 Mwkw. . W- , vM,,Jv1ar'f ' A ,..n.e.W,,t.www ,us '3- WWWWWM My M A A Far left: Tom Krueger strains for a high overhead shot. Above left: John Notheis returns with a powerful overhand shot. Above: Sam Spears follows through with his shot. Left: Todd Nichols is ready with his backhand. 40 omen's Tennis The Augustana women's tennis team played nine matches and finished the season 3-6. They are coached by Betty Hoeger. The team finished third in Conference competition with Dawn Herrick winning the conference singles title ln the thlrd flght. There were two seniors on this years team. They were Marla Bell and Herrick. We'll really miss them next year. They were very strong players, said coach Hoeger f J if I Above: Sarah Rowen displays her strong backhand. Above rlght: Members of the women's tennis team were coach Betty Hoeger, Cathy Childress, Andrea Kuehl, Dawn Range, Carrie Darr, Kirsten Montgomery, and Sarah Rowen. Not pictured are Marla Bell and Dawn Herrick, and Ann Hoeger. Far rlght: Ann Hoeger prepares to return a strong forehand. Right: Marla Bell concentrates on the form of her backhand. f f Men's Soccer The Augustana men's soccer team had a 6-2 record during their fall season. They played such teams as the Sioux Center City Team, USD-Freeman, and Dakota Weslyan. The team finished fourth in a field of 15 teams at the Brookings indoor tourna- ment. We outscored our opponents 7 goals to one before losing a controversial play- off game, said captain Jeff Dixon. They played one spring game against USD at the Dome in Vermillion. They came back from a 3-1 deficit to beat USD 4-3. Leading scorer for the team was Felipe fChuyl Sanchez, Mark Zenk and Dixon served as co-captains. Above: Team high scorer Chuy Sanchez successfully maneuvers the ball toward the goal. Right: Members of the men's soccer team were frow U Todd Nichols, John Lange, Darrin Holien, Jeff Dixon, Mark Zenk, Paul Schmutterer, Qrow 2, Bob Ardnt, Pete Maines, Drew Fossum, Makoto Yamamoto, Gustavo Ramo, Scott Tonjes. omen's Soccer ln its third year of existence the Augustana Women's Soccer team involved sixteen wom- en. The team played many games including a tournament in Minnesota. According to coach Carol Wolf, the team has improved in its three year history. There seems to be a lot of interest among Augustana women, said Wolf. Above: Team members are frow ll-Morgen Duree, Melissa Hammond, Nancy Polansky, Mary Zenk, Barb Nicholson, Kayla Schelske, Kris Bang, Diane Rust, frow 21-Diane Stein- bronn, Ann Hokenstad, Beth Anderson, Chris Runge, Jan Houck, Carol Peterson, Laurie Sachse, and coach Carol Wolf. Right: Carol Peterson C211 fights to score a goal. 4 Mens Volleyball starts strong Ill This was the first year for Mens Volleyball at Augus- tana with the creation of the Men's Volleyball Club start- ed by Bob Benson and Ron Morland, the team's captains. The Team grew and participated in several tournaments. Mainly the year was spent teaching skills to the team with the help of the womens volleyball team. After the skills were known, the team continued on and learned playing strategies. Participation came next and the club did just that. They traveled to upper Minnesota as well as playing in some area tournaments. From these tournaments the team learned more and became successful. They also held their own tournament in Augie's gym which drew a good response from area teams. Overall the team made great strides in knowledge and expects to be strong next year. Above: Men's Volleyball Club Cleft to rightl Front Chris Fedde, Ron Morland Capt., Dan Dixon. Second Row James Watland, Bob Benson Capt., Darin Holien. Not Pictured: Jim Sackritter, Dave Carmany, James Webb. Left: Captains Bob Benson and Ron Morland, x., qw: Ole's Drill Team Eighteen women participated in 0le's Drill Team this year. The women were chosen through a try-out held in the fall. This year's squad was made up of all freshmen except for the two captains Penny Odland and Laura Norman. The team performed half time routines at several bas- ketball games and the Homecoming football game. They marched in the Viking Days parade and helped to serve the bands afterwards. The team also did a special perfor- mance for Parent's Weekend. Above right: Jean Kastengren flashes a smile as Ole's drill team march in the Viking Days parade. Below: The members of Ole's Drill Team for 1983-84, First Row lleft to rlghtj- Karl Enger, Laura Norman, Karen Sinnett, Jean Kastengren, Martha Sichko, row two- Joyce Hohnson, Joy Frleler, Michelle Wiedel, Julie Smith, Heidi Souza, Dana Bultman, row three- Peggy Haverson, Dawn Ehde, Michelle Carlls, Pam Haight, Dianne Bickett, Penny Od- land, Robin McCarron. Cheerleaders are enthusiastic The Augustana Cheerleaders worked hard during football and basketball seasons to fire up the crowds and to support the Vikings. The six women football cheerleaders were chosen in the spring and the basketball cheerleaders were chosen in the fall. There was much more interest among guys this year and that's great because we can do more stunts, said Tari Knewt- son cheerleading captain. In the future the cheerleaders hope to get credit for all of the time and effort they put into cheering. At the beginning of the season they practiced everyday to learn new routines and stunts. Our main goal this year was to improve during the season and I think we did, said Knewtson. A Below far left: Football cheerleaders Annette Reinertson, Sheila Sherman, Beth Moeller, Lisa Paulson, Mary Hunt and Tari Knewtson. Above left: Mary Hunt leads the crowd in cheering the Vikings to a victory. Left: Football Cheerleaders do a stunt for the Homecoming crowd. Above left: Basketball Cheerleaders Julie Rustad, Tari Knewtson, Lisa Clausen, Lisa Paulson, Lori Nichols, Mary Hunt, Brad Chewakin, Gordon Bosse, and Brian Eide. Left: Basketball cheerleaders take lt to the top. Above: Augie Doggie helped get the crowd going during time outs at basketball games. ithvvg... -. 4 ,, A . , . 4 . . .Y fm Cod' UW' A 1 IIA'-:f N- J' '20 ik W so kg, 1 912379 111119 64 44, 64, G 47- f 4 O41 GAAP . ' I 'V -ffl, P1 -J. ., .f X.: ff, .. .ggud 1 fy.- . , . fm yy-B, QQ., in -. E azlfdfgx-QL.. , .TNFYJESTQ 'f-rf V ' 'H EI31MA,wf 3- L 1 'gfvir -1 ' VK -'-K. 11 .. f .--: Qvgi ...ygfg y. 'i 54J -7'-1' 'Z ' 11. ' ::jifi,l,.1 'f' - - - is ff I-AQ: LA: ' W.,-,A Q 1Y:4f. 1g'-' Y .4 V .. 'FI TT' 11 vwwxaa A 511, , .. .., Q Q, wdfitilril, fi-igfff ,K .r X. .11 2 ' 5+ SH' . 3' 'E , X' ., ,3 ,lv 3 5, . ' if-51 1 1' 4. ,Xp i rfiff '-M :' iii 'Y5Fi fl'1- . .1-1-, Liga.: 53 . 3,-wr . M . , wzp5f5M f k if E 1, 5. :- ' rp 'bl' ': nf 1 . f - :,. ,k,3':A3i5,'. -15. 55 Q53 , xiii Kkihq :QI .,-gf-'15 k ,mi ' -iv- tif' ',.. ,X va, Q X J' X Wd RM 'lu H . y , X run 1-. - . if- Wig i'?f.k'?Y m -. 81124.23 H.-2 . ., ,f-V ,,1. ' '-1,-, - ' fl 30 A '- LN L, w , ii- E L L Q. fn ' +5 4 -1 '31, dw x ,mx ur . w Wx' z. 'fx 4 X ,. 5 x 4. Y V 4 -4 V 'P' ,ww ,L nfivw 1 x 'J' -. x 1 ' 'A' r . Xxx LEAVE ps none IH HAVING M cmsls -, Vw- sj -v N 1 vewvf KW ' A' gifs' u Q Praisi HW . Mm ,M- f NH iPf3 N. -' -1' X' :ff ,3..o.u:Q H' Je'-.fr fjyfi 4, g Brenda Albers El. Ed.!5pec. Ed. Mark Albrecht Music ' Shelly Allen Physical Education Brian Amdahl Biology Debra Anderson El. Ed.!Spec. Ed. Marla Anderson Music Nsnette Anderson Religion Susan Andrews El. Ed.!Spec. Ed. Kristin Anthony Nursing Rene Bnartman Art Jean Bareis English I Religion Jerry Barth Business Administration Seniors Teresa Basche Business Admlnlstratlon Eileen Bauermelster Muslc Krls Baumlller Music Young Sll Beech El. Ed.fSpec. Ed. Marla Bell Biology Terry Benson Biology Mark Berdahl Business Administration Llnda Berg Accounting! Bus. Ad. Mark Bergsrud Gov't.llnt'l. Affairs Susan Besancon Bus. Ad.!Economlcs Jill Blankespoor Jaye Blanshan AccountlngfBus. Ad. Kristin Blanshan Bus. Ad. I Comp. Science Elizabeth Bonderson Che mlstry I Mathematics Carla Borchardt Nursing Frederlcks Braconnler Bus. Ad.!Geography Bradley Brandsrud Speech Education Randy Brlggs Business Administration Roxanne Brown El. Ed.! Spec. Ed. Lorl Buntjer Business Admlnlstratlon David Burlrholder -Business Administration Janlece Burlrrnan Nursing David Carmany Blology llanae Carpenter Nurslng Llnda Carson El. Ed. I Psychology Roberta Cernoch Psych. I Social Work Brad Chewalrln Biology Donna Christensen Nurslng Blaine Crlssman Bus. Ad.lEconomlcs Laura Cruse El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. Kathryn Dalrymple Music I Psychology Sharon Dellaad Biology 1 w TW , P 2 WHO'S WHO AMONG STUDENTS IN AMERICAN UNIVERSITIES AND COLLEGES: Joel Halbrltter, Nancy Nledrlnghaus, Todd Jacobsen, Connie Flllingsness and Frederick Johnson. B V Nancy Dlrkl-Albers Bus. Ad.fPlannlng Ron Dobbe Soclal Work Kyla Dreler Communication Danlel Drenkow Computer Science Denlta Eggum El. Ed.!Spec. Ed. Kenny Elchhorn Computer Science Kristofer Eltrhelm Speech Education Byron Ekdom Bus. Ad.!Crlm. Justice Karen Ekstam Nurslng Paul Eppard Teaching Soc. Studies! Soc. Arden Eppley EI. Ed.!Spec. Ed. Thomas Erickson Gov't.!lnt'l. Affairs Susan Erllrsen Computer Science Peder Fedde Accounting Cheryl Feuerhelm Nursing Connie Fllllngsnesa Communication Norma Fischer Mathematics Mark Fleming Music Brenda Fods Accounting! Bus. Ad. Drew Fossum Gov't.!lnt'l. Afflars If as ,- WHO'S WHO: Joanne Lundberg, Steve Sommers, Brenda Wade and John 0'Brien. ttf-Q 5, Julle Frederlksen Music Brent Frlesth Religion Cathlene Furness Psychology Karla Gage Accounting! Bus. Ad. Mary Gandrau Mathematica Karl Gehrke Comm. I Gov't. I Int. Affairs Carl Gonder Communlcatlonhlournallsm Julie Graber Physical Education Lorl Grell El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. Lynn Grlffla Communication Debra Guthala Nuralng Dawn Haak Nuralng Erlc I-laase Ed. I Hlatory I Soc. Science Krlstlne Haberllng Engllah I French Kimberly Haberman Biology Roaalyn Halma Bus. Ad.lHoapltal Ad. Phlllp Hanklns Blology Roger Hansen Rhonda Harne El. Ed.l Spec. Ed. ' Mark Hecht Physical Education Mary Ann Hedln Nursing Kimberly Heier Psychology Dawn Herrlclr Elementary Education Marianne Hicks EI. Ed. lSpec. Ed. Deborah Higgins Communications Jerry Hlgglns Computer Science Wendy Hirsch Special Education Sarah Hoefer RellglonlSoclal Worlr Karen Hollaar Nursing Janine Holmberg Early Education! El. Ed. Thomas Holmes Psychology I Religion Bonnie Horak El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. WHO'S WHO: Kimberly Heier, Kent Mueller, Barbara Nicholson, Steve Sherman, Paul Rud and Blaine Crlaaman. Lorle Horn El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. Lisa Hough Elementary Education Michael Hoyme Hlstorylspec. Ed. Michael Huff El. Ed.fSpec. Ed. Brenda Hunstad Nursing Mary Hunt Health!Phy. Ed.!Rec. Deborah Hyland Nursing Todd Jacobsen Business Administration I 157 Brian Jameson Bus. Ad.lHlstory Jana Jarratt English Julie Johannsen Music Frederick Johnson Accounting Tana Johnson El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. Jeffrey Jorgensen Business Admlnlstratlon Wendy Kaderllk El. Ed.!Spec. Ed. Jayne Kansanhaclr Business Administration Paul Ketterllng Business Administration John Klus Physics Joy Knutson Accounting I Bus. Ad. Shelly Kothe Blology I Nursing Richard Krueger Business Administration Lisa Lantz Mathematics Kristen Larson Nursing Rlka Larson Muslc Ronald Lee Gov't!lnt'l. Affairs Sharon Lemke Nursing David Limburg English! German Joanne Lundborg Health I Hospital Ad. Eleanor May-Patterson Music Nell McKay Bus. Ad. f Mathematics Michael McQuade Comp. Scle. I Mathematics Kathleen Meister Business Administration Krlstln Menage El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. Jonathan Mertz Gov't.!lnt'I. Affairs Renee Mettler EI. Ed.fSpec. Ed. Laurie Meyer Business Administration Claire Mlkkelson Nursing Cherie Miller Special Education Larry Miller Religion Laura Mlller-Rols Rellglonlsoclal Work F 159 Annette Mitchell Comp. Sci. I Mathematics Steven Moe Biology Ronald Moreland Mathematics Kent Mueller Communication Dawn Murray Music I Spec. Ed. Deanna Murray Blology Kathleen Murray Nurslng Hellen Muenl Musakl Bus. Ad. lBus. Education Janet Nash Nursing Dean Nelson Accounting I Bus. Ad. I Econ. Gretchen Nelson Music Susan Nelson Mathematics Charles Newton , Psychology Lynn Nichols-Swee Early Chlldhood!El. Ed. Barbara Nicholson Physical Ed.lSpec. Ed. Nancy Nledrlnghaus Govt't.llnt'l. Affairsllilst. 160 John O'Brlen English Karen Olson Soc. Work I Spec. Ed. Sally Olson Speclal Education Sonja Olson Muslc Beth Orton Social Work Terrl Outlra Nurslng Matthew Oyos Germanllilstory Sharon Palrlrala El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. Lisa Paulson Elementary Education Robert Paulson Computer Science Ta my Percy Bus. Ad.l Comp. Science Mary Petersen Crlm. JustlcelSoc. Work Jane Peterson Elementary Education Wayne Petersen Business ,Administration Kimberly Peterson Nursing Sharon Peterson Accounting! Bus. Ad. Prentice Plucker Computer Science Charles Plummer Physical Education Karen Pugsley Dramallilstory Cindy Pyle El!'na.fspec. Ea. Susan Rasmussen Speclsl Education Debra lledepennlng El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. Julie Renken El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. Jane ltlchmond Special Education Julle Rlessen Biology Mlrlam Ring Soc. Studleslspec. Ed. Mellnda Rltter Blology Cheri Roesler Business Administration Michele Rosenberg Accounting! Bus. Ad. Patrick Rost Biology Barry Roth Drama! German Gretchen llotl Account. I Gov't. I Int. Affairs Marie Rubls Muslc Paul Rud Biology Jay Rundell Communication Karla Saathoff Special Education James Sackrelter Computer Sclence Jolene Sandbulte Nursing Jeanne Saxen Mathematics Steve Schelske Business Admlnstratlon Steven Schlldhauer Buslness Administration Catherine Schmidt El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. I Paula Schmldt English Robyn Schmuck German Karen Schneeberger Nursing Kay Schroeder Business Administration Janeen Schudde Phy. EducatIonlSpec. Ed. Laura Schwarttng Blolosv Brad Selland Computer Science Janelle Severtson Nursing Steve Sherman Bus. Ad.lEconomics Linda Slmonsen Mathematics Joni Smith Business Administration Steve Sommers Music Terrlll Sorensen Greelrlllellglon ' Heather Southam Business Administration Samuel Spears Gov't.llnt'l. Affairs Michael Specht Business Administration 164 ' Danlel Stegen Social Work Sharon Stewart Psychology I Soc. Work Stephanie Swift El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. Jodi Talberg English Jay Thompson Mathematics Valerie Thompson Bus. Ad.lGov't.llnt Affairs Stephen Thor Business Administration Timothy Tostengard English Michael Tuttle Business Administration Dawn Van Heuveln Nursing Jullenne van Olldheusden - Psychology Thuy Phuong Vo Comp. Scl. I Mathematics Annette Vollan Blology Lynnett Voshage Nursing Lorl Wachholz Elementary Education Pamela Wachholz Nursing Brenda Wade Engllshllolrnallsm Dean Waldow Chsm.lllath.lPhyslcs James Walker Computer Science Marcia Wangen llellglonlSoc. Work Barbara Watson Nursing l.lsa Welske Early Chllelhoodllil. Ed. Kelly Welsh El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. Randy Wlese Psychology Shirley Wills El. Ed.lSpec. Ed. Jay Williams Gov't.llnt'l. Affalrslrlourn. Magdellne Aagard Karln Wllllams Soclal Work! Spec Barry Alger Karla Anderson Thomas Archer Brett Atklns Dorlnda Behrens Kristine Bell Joy Benson Bryce Bly Jeffrey Bohlke Cheri Borchers Not Pictured James Henning Kathryn Holland Carla Holtey Lauri Hough Ronald Huwe Kathy Jacobson John Jerstad Eddie Johnson James Johnson Karll Johnson Krlstl Johnson Carole Wolf Physical Ed I Spec Mlchael Wollman English SaralTBracken Rick Bruflat Charles Brunettl Gall Buhler Krlstl Butenschoen Pamela Carson James Carsten Mark Dasey Valerie Courtrlght Susan Dawson Taml Dice Wllllam Doyle Steven Egert Kathleen Elchhorn Tamela Feist James Ferrle Jean Flllmer Rex Fountaln Gary Fox Dan Freldel Joan Frevlk Klrk Frleh Krlstlne Gerlscher Beth Gllbertson Gina Young Communication Jonathan Groskreutz Mary Gukelsen Julie Haag Joel Halbrltter Mary Haley Klelman John Hansen Lesll Hanson Tamara Hayzlett Kevin Joul Robert Joyce Meta Kanago Janet Kauppl Timothy Kellen Linda Kern Susan Klllan Ronda Klelnsasser Michael Krause Julie Kuca Jeremy Kulper John Lang Jacquelyn Larsen Davld Loverude Susan Lucken Leslie Lund Colleen McGrane Patrlcla McMunlgal Whitney Meek Davld Melemseter Laura Mlller Klm Mitchell Michael Moulton Connie Nelson Machel Newberg Karen Nogaml Thomas Olmstead Pamela Pedersen Dawn Peterson Mark Phlllps Jacqueline Phllllppe Nancy Polansky Carmen Rayman L. Mark Renner Russell Robers Tracle Rohlf Tammara Rolfe Rochelle Rueb Jeffrey Rusk Ann Sandoz Judy Sankey Brenda Schaefer Mlller Mark Schroeder Todd Schuver Rhonda Skattum Randall Slechta Teresa Small Bonnie Sohl Deborah Spencer Davld Tanguay Ella Taylor Justln Taylor Robert Thorstenson Natalie Tleszen Lols Tlger Karen Trotzlg Ralph Van Zweden Donald Versteeg Kevln Vllla Gwendolyn Wagner Daryl Watson Kurt Watzek Jeffrey Weber Kay Weeldreyer Mark Weis Tammy Wessels Cheryl Whltcomb Davld Wlck Judy Wlsslnk Gregory Wolff Susan Wrlght Mlchelle Youngqulst Who s Who Not Pictured Brad Coleman Paul Eppard Thomas Erickson Dan Freldel Rlka Larson Kathleen Meister Cindy Pyle Paula Schmidt Robyn Schmuck Todd Schuver Michael Specht Dean Waldow Lisa Welske Ea. ' Ed. . . Michael Connelly David Kill! I-00 Slfylewlkl w K 4 ,gi M M K ' .X A 1 in :g.2f ' ,g,, I -1 N gs'-4 1 1, 3 9 4 Q ' Q M9359 Q3 sm N fv f, , J v- 14 K , 4 355 1. 522' A A ' 9' fra .2 Min- L w e ' '55 5'+' msd K. 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W :rel ' ' f' 0 .Qu Af d -.1 .f sf W f .- 'W ' ' ' aff- QHQ: . 4 ' ' -wi' :SV - . I -,ax 'I Aw 911 4' , www ,L ,V A. ,QV fi, , , K New fit? Q 1 .Lf 2 F510 4 1. -A 5 is Q wr ,Lf '! ,-5, .ML- In x Awxq JK swf M1 Q-Q so- NO' sf: M - .iw f - 'asf , fi' -' - :ff I Q M Y f ir' Ky 87' ,, 1 Q J., if: , , 1 X fi ' Mi 'wwf ik 1 ,,- , W -- , V .2551 'ff' ' iw ,, , . , t, , ,,,. S Fw' ww' NW ,, V 9 , Kimi- J 'F' ,. ,A4 L54 ,A Qf Ewa. . 4' ' ' ' vw -fu -' W., ,Qi cgi, K K WX f Aww . f - K I 'C .ir ii! 5 All V : ,. ' .,- ! my 233' ,Q -Q f F , w 1 .X ,un -N., 4441, .af- Sf? 5' ML Q swf ,A Wh, mf , H , We 3. ,f if ., nf rr , . Q W shi? if ,S 4 .mg -E xvaii .Mi QF in ,,-f- Xxx fx, ., 'W ' 5 A x 'i -1 NQ4. 'f 1 f. xx 1 Q 41 4 , fx My nh. ' Q'-ifggi .L s ' ' 'i r , Q E 4 Q kr ak a 50' vb-4 E S. A vw 'wr . . 'HQ L qv was w Administration Vs.. E Above: Members of the Development Office are: Melvin Klein, Brian Bjerke, Robert Blnger, Steven Yorde and John Thomas. Above right: Members of the Development Office Support Staff are: Ruth Erickson, Priscilla Jorve, Isabelle Lohman, Helen Williams and Marlee Grebln. Above, far right: Members of the Academic and Student Affairs Offices are: first row, A. Richard Petersen, Susan Schrader and Gary Olsong second row, unidentified, Mildred Hill, Jeanne Kruse, Arthur Olsen, or Betty Erickson and unidentified. Far, far right: Members of the Business Office are: first row, Lori Matteson and Karen Myers: second row, Velda Haberling, Karen Telllnghulsen, Marlene Orr, Janet Kurvlnk and unidentified. Far right: Members of the Reglstrafs Office are: Gary Olson, Sharon Neish, Claire Peterson and Dorothy Briggs. Right: Members of the Presldent's Office are: Donald Scott, Chet Whitney. Verna Berg, Glen Peterson, Evelyn Canete and William Nslsen. .ma 'E' M , eww -new E gs ! of-A dr bw' i Yf W -J ' ,J 3 t' is 2' '-A ' WSL 'ww Q0 Nan. i V' .Q-N... S. 'wwf Right: Members of the Financial Aid Office are: Janet Gullickson, F. Eugene Linton, Randi Hughes, Shirley Stenseth and Marlene Karstens. Far right: Members of the Personnel Office and Central Services Staff are: Otto Schneider, unidentified, unidentified, Joe Niechwladowicz and Richard Dodge. Far, far right: Members of the Student Activities Office are: Gary Petermann, Doris Husebe, A. Richard Petersen, Jorgen Thompson, Rick Loseth, Marlene Boysen, Susan Schrader and Suzanne Nelson. Below, far right: Members of the Library Staff are: unidentified, Pilar Kallemeyn, Willis Brenner, Ronelle Thompson, unidentified, Eleanor Shanley, Kristin Everson and unidentified. Below right: Members of the Placement Office are: Doug Noteboom and Darla Moen. Below: Members of the Admissions Office are: first row, Jill Zixnbeck, Brad Heegel, Dean Schueler and Raybecca Hatch: second row, Kristi Sorteberg, Borghild Sande, Susan Naylor, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, unidentified, Maxine Peterson and Dee Candia. MW 194 M Z , YQ ' 5 'w'3J'?fS!i-Q:XiX -:gd-X -. ' . 1iS?s53T5iE-4:5552 ...' K K .. N1 i1NPS3e3NQ SQSNNW' X'X '5A kkkk WmN 'PH 5Ni551Q5Ei M V S . -- . . --M y - f 5 H - ..X. -L '-- ' A .. L--- I LL-- nw- I y. SQA Ns N Ni X x 0 X X LJ X ? 9 K, -:Eg , S-.MQ Facult A ge W- Left: Members of the Mathematics Department are: Lyle Andersen, Richard Forman, Emil Knapp, Arie Gaalswyk, Orville Slgurdson and Verlyn Llndell. Far left: Members of the Bioioby Department are: Leland Johnson, Lansing Prescott, Dilwyn Rogers, Oscar Will, Larry Tieszen, Wayne Dorband, Maureen Diggins and Gilbert Blankespoor. I Far, lar left: Members of the Geography Department are: James R. Smith and Vlrg Sandvig. Above, far, far left: Members of the Chemistry Department are: Arlen Vlste, Milton Hanson, Roy Kintner and Kermit Way. Above, far left: Members of the Natural Science Department: Harold Foss. Above left: Members of the Physics Department are: Karel Vander Lugt, V. Ronald Nelson, Jerry Hanson and J.D. Thompson. Above: Members of the Computer Science Department are: Joseph Pagone, Shahrokh Shirasb and Jerry Hanson. Right: Members of the Speech, Drama and Communication Department are: Gary Reed, Dan Spaugh, Michael Pfau and Charles Balcer. Far right: Members of the Music Department are: first row, Gary Tanouye, Sue Sidotl and Raymond Sldotlg second tow, Harold Krueger, Olaf Malmln, Walter May and Leland Llllehaug. Below, far, far right: Members of the Religion and Philosophy Department are: first row, LaMoyne Pederson, Fred Klawlter, Duane Addison and Donald Sneen: second row, Richard Bowman, Frederick Rusch, Olaf Roynesdal and Ray Jones Far below, right: Members of the Art Department are: Paul Koehler, Daryl Nelson, Robert Aldern, Jay Olson and Carl Grupp. Below, far right: Members of the Psychology Department are: Dennis Larson, Tina Hoover and Michael Nedelsky. Below right: Members of the Modern Foreign Languages Department are: Gerhard Schmutterer, Robert Bledsoe and Reuben Peterson. Below: Members of the English Department are: first row, unidentified, unidentified, Sandra Looney, Nancy Dikinson and Frederick Manfred: second row, Ronald Robinson, William Geyer, unidentified, Arthur l-'luseboe and Lucy Fryxell. 198 q., gi e , xi '1,- '- an I .,, ' X le wx x fzxx if Q X XX 'I :- ss fs 'N X 3? Q Q' X -Sw X X 3? A fs . V Q x f m fa 6- , LSL? I can QW YW N 5 V x i 5 J 1 1 3 A l'?!F,, Below: Members of the Sociology, Social Work and Minority Studies Departments are: first row, Tom Houle, Harriet Scott, James Pentlco and John Sorenson: second row, Glenda Sehested, Martin Brokenleg, Knight Hoover and Jack Niemonen. Below left: Members of the Nursing Department are: Jeri Burger, Jacquelyn Howell, Sandra Bunkers, Cheryl Leuning, Mary Breudtro, Florence Schubert, Margot Nelson, Shayna Johnson, Beth Neidich and Mary Auterrnan. Far below, left: Members of the Health, Physical Education, Recreation Department are: Ken Kessinger, Gary Thomas, Sandy Jerstad, Ralph Hager, Paul Kendle, James Heinitz, Eileen Friest, unldentifled, Robert Kinnunen, and Bill Gross. Below, far left: Members of the History Department are: Charles Chrlstianson, Dennis Hein. Bob Erkonen, Richard English, Les Carson, John Hall, Elliot Thoreson and Robert Lynch. Left: Members of the Education Department are: Phillip Snobeck, unidentified, Larry Brendtro, Miriam Anderson, Denise Hinders, Gene Nichols, Linda Brousard-Norcross, Steve Van Bockern and Perry Hanavan. 1,3 wins- W: 221 A FV Shop Augustana Bookstore Textbooks Tradebooks Supplies Pens Pencils Paper Gifts and clothing Imported gifts Sweaters T-shirts Sweatshirts All of your school needs 41 23, f f f , ,A ,V ff f M ' 2 9 'Q e 1 A , an av , 551232 Ji, X Ywzggfg , Vern Eide 4? Buick ' Honda Isuzu ' Mercedes fi Sales - Parts - Service Body Shop 4'Something for Everyone 2500 So. Minnesota 336-1720 Sioux Falls, SD l THRIFTY scor MOTEL Major credit cards accepted. PERKINS . I d FREE CONTINENTAL BREAKFAST P akesnzewaffles . Om 1 it FREE LOCAL PHONE CALLS PERKINS Menu also feat Steaks - Sand h CLEAN COMFORTABLE ACCOMMODATIONS H ade P S p 331-5959 339-9240 I-90 Sc Cliff Ave. 41 St. 8: l-29 -FW J 5001 Cliff Ave. 3401 Gateway Blvd. For toll free reservations Dial 1 81 then 800 228-3222 106 S. Indiana -I Q ' p 7 .fn 2604 w. 41st Ai, 0441? lacy. . O . - D rnnirry scor and QM! No matter what you do, Q' 1 I ' , Q :,g9f1'f1J 1 ' Q 5 , l I I B FITSI B HS SBPVICBS tl l'l11vr1-3. nu one also quite like you. 1111- rim r1..r11i. nur ,I-nil-U51-uriwrr all gimp? 1 I s F I1 1 1 1 , ,, r ll 1 1, 1 ll 1 1 I 1 1 1 1 I 11 1 E H I I It ll I' I I 1., I I l L. I, I I nary I-11' I It Il 1 f I p 1 I d 1- 1 l Al llw I-'irsl IS.111k. 1111- ll nmur ru! rurniers uhen 11 1-01110rrismwmyr-11 First Qank of South Dalfqta HAEN OFFICE EAST BRANCH SOUTH BRANCH SUNSET BRANCH u-11:--..-rn,-er 1-rommonu n--Q-n.-ua :nur--rs..-.- Great Plains Vending Co All your vending needs -Serving Augustana since 1967- 2 Locations Complete Family Dining Breakfast--Lunch-Dinner Famous for Homemade Pastries Speciality Breads and Rolls 2700 S. Minnesota Ave. 1430 N. 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Maxine 123 Pater, Rodney Pattison, Teri Paul, Natalie-88 Paulsen Cheryl-114 Paulson, Jeffrey-44 Paulson, Jeffrey-79 Paulson Lisa-44, 145 Paulson Lynette-80 Paulson, Robert-32 Paulson S. Darrin Pay, Jeffrey Pease, Kelly Pease, Tamara Pedersen, Pamela Pedersen, Terri Pedley, Lylah Peifer, Lance Pell, Rachel Pepper, Merrel-127 Pflipsen, Siri Philips, Mark Phillippe, Jacqueline- 21, 79 Phipps, Laura Plimpton, Jim-127 Plucker, Lori Plucket, Prentice Plummer, Charles Pohtilla, Jill-44, 48, 130 Polansky, Nancy-143 Polyak, Leona Polzin, Kara Poppenga, Sandra Poppens, Kathy Poppens, Larry Pottebaum, Doreen- 130 Poulson, Patricia Prescott, Linda Presler, Kraig Presler, Kyle-127, 129 Prochnick, Anna Peouse, Bruce Puerkel, Gregory Pugsley, Karen-94 Pulford, Kathleen Pyle, Cindy-54 Quade, A. Michael Quinn - Scheid Quinn, Michael-80 Quintero, Edgar Raak, LaDonna Race, Kenta-58 Rachuy, Charlene-25, 42, 106 Rachuy, Ruth Rader, Richard-44 Radke, Lynn-42 Rames, Charles Range, Dawn-48, 140 Ranschau, Lori Rasmussen, Susan-44 Rathbun, Mark Rau, Jay-79, 132 Rayman, Carmen Rebnord, Renee Redepennlng, Debra Redmond, Brenda Reif, Darla Reiffenberger, Danie- 1l6, 135 Reiffenberger, Donald Reinertson, Annette- 147 Reinesch, Mary Reinhart, Cheryl-80 Relt, Karla Remus, Sonya-43 Renken, Julie Renner, L. Mark Rentschler, MaryBeth Repella, Gay-59 Reppe, Charles Reyner, Kari-85 Rholl, Rebecca Richard, Becky-48 Richmond, Jane Rickers, Elizabeth Rickmeyer, Debra Riedel, Ronald Rleger, Bryan Rierson, Daniel Ries, Terry Riessen, Julie Rietveld, Todd Rinehart, Bonnie Ring, Miriam-54, 57, 106 Rippentrop, Mary-88 Ritter, Melinda Rittershaus, Mary Robers, Russell Roberts, David Roberts, Peggy Rodriguez, Anabella Rodriguez, Carmen Rodriguez, Sally Roe, Jolene-46 Roe, Rick Roesler, Cheri Roesler, Janet Rogers, Christopher Rogotzke, Susan-37, 85 Rohlf, Tracie Rolfe, Tammara Rolfing, Kauline-19, 44 Rolfing, Kendra-46 Romereim, Loye Ronnlng, Gracia-43-80 Roos, Donna Root, Darlen-49, 85 Root, Joy Roozenboom, Brenda Rorem, Sharon Rosenberg, Michele Rosslng, William-21, 79 Rost, Patrick Roth, Barry-96, 104, 105 Roti, Gretchen-54 Rowe, Brian-48, 100 Rowe, Leah-48, 88 Rowen, Sarah-13, 44, 61, 140 Roynesdal, Marcia Rubis, Marie-80 Ruckdaschel, Kim-53, 85 Rud, Paul-32, 56 Rueb, Rochelle-13 Ruesink, Susan-48, 130 Ruff, Mark-80 Rundell, Jay Runestad, Craig Runge, Christine-143 Runyan, Clay Rusk, Jeff-110 Rust, Diane-143 Rustad, Julie-147 Rutledge, Rebecca-79 Ruud, Randal Ryan, David Rysdahl, Kevin Saathoff, Karla-46 Saschse, Laurie-142 Sackreiter, James Sagmore, Todd-117 Sanda, Tricia-58 Sandbulte, Jolene Sanchez, Felipe-143 Sandoz, Ann Sankey, Judy Saroni, Abdul Satre, Sarah-71, 79 Sauer, Patrick Savage, Vicki-85 Sawas, Amar Saxen, Jeanne Scarbrough, Ann Schaefer, Troy Schaefer-Miller, Brenda Schaeffer, Theresa Schaefle, Ellen Schallenkamp, Ronald Schaper, Darla Scharffenberg, Ronda Schatz, Jill-44 Schatz, Julie Scheel, Jennifer-43 Scheid, Douglas Schudde, Janeen-51 Scheller, Terri-116, 137 Schelske, Kayla-143 Schelske, Steve Schendel, Connie Scherrman, Julie Schiffler, William-123 Schildhauer, Steven Schipper, Stephanie Schlictemeier, John Schlueter, Diane-116 Schlueter, Sandra-44, Schroeder, Barbara Schroeder, Kay-54, 58 Schroeder Mark Schroeder, Michael Schroeder, Pamla Schroeder, Scott Schuette, Shawn-19, 104, 105 Schulte, Nancy Schultz John-69 Schultz Karen Schultz Nancy Schultz Robin Schulz, ,John-110 Scheller - Thompson Slater, Gary-37 Slater, James-79, 88 Slechta, Randall Sletten, Grant 46, 105 Schmidt, Amy-71, 79, 99, 104, 105 Schmidt, Catherine-57 Schmidt Gregory Schmidt Jeff Schmidt, Joel Schmidt, John-117, 127, 128, 129 Schmidt, Paula-54 Schmidt, Sarah-119 Schmidt, Stephani-13, 32 Schmitt, Hope Schmuck, Robyn-54, 85 Schmuck, Terry-44 Schmuck, Tobin-85, 105 Schmutterer, Paul-142 Schnabel, Douglas Schnabel, Troy Schneeberger, Karen Schneewind, Jeff Schneider, Peggy-85 Schoeppach, Tamara Schoessler, Mary Ann- 71 Schrader, Dereck Schramm, Katherine Schroeder Barbara Schroeder Kay-54, 58 Schroeder, Mark Schroeder, Michael Schroeder, Pamla Schroeder Scott Schneewind, Jeff Schneider, Peggy-85 Schoeppach, Tamara Schoessler, Mary Ann- Schuver, Todd Schwarting, Laura Schwint, Jill-71 Scott, Daniel-127, 128 Sczepanski, Kari-42, 79 Seger, Joan Seibel, Kent Selland, Heather Severson, Jane Severtson, Janele Sevold, William-116, 135 Sewell, Maretta Shafer, Andrea Shaffer, Kristine Sharkey, John Sharpe, Bruce-62 Sheffield, Brian Sherman, Sheila-23, 53, 145 Sherman, Steve Shuck, Lisa Sichko, Martha-49, 145 Sides, Billy Sigurdson, Eleanor Sime, DeeAnn-53, 73 Simonsen, Linda-119, 120 Somonson, Lori-45, 85, 88 Simpson, Steven-117 Sinnett, Karen-88, 145 Skatrud, Kari Skattum, Rhonda Small, Teresa Smidt, Valerie Smith Carmen-114 Smith Christopher-13 Smith Joni Smith Mark-135 Smith, Randy-32, 35, 67, 85 Smith, Scott Smith, Scott Smith, Theresa Smith, Thomas-21, 132, 179 Sneen, Beth-49 Sogn, Jean-17 Sohl, Bonnie-57 Solberg, Bennie Solberg, Diane Sommers, Steve-56, 85 Sommervold, Peter 71 Schrader, Dereck Schramm, Katherine Skatula, Mary Jo-79, 96 Skiles, Beverly Slack, Elizabeth Sorensen, Cindy Sorensen, Terrill Sorenson, Debra-61 Sorenson, Kathryn Sorenson, Olav Sorteberg, Karin-21, 48, 71, 79 Sorvaag, Joe-79 Southam, Heather Souza, Heidi-145 Soyland, Kari-114, 130 Spears, Samuel-139 Specht, Michael-127, 128 Spencer, Deborah Spicer, Kimberlee Spomer, Amy Sprague, Kristin Staben, Rhonda-73 Stadem, Thomas-19, 54 Stafford, Leslie Staley, John Stalheim, Kim Stamm, Brett Stansbery, Jennifer-85 Staudenmaier, Gregory Steeg, Heidi-61 Steele, Chad Stegen, Daniel-80 Steinbronn, Diane-13, 140, 143 Steinke, Jay Stjernholm, Robert-44 Stevens, Marcia Stewart, Sharon-48 Stewart, Thomas-35, 48 Stone, Peter Stoops, Linda Stordahl, Pamela-44 Storm, Jacquelyn Stormo, Kimberly-60 Strait, Natalie Strand, Raema-48 Streed, Paul Stryzewski, Lee Sudenga, Rachel Sullivan, Hilda Sumner, Joe Sundal, Scott Sutherland, Marie Svaren, John-85 Swanberg, Kari-42, 44, 80 Swanson, Douglas Swanson, Nancee Swedlund, Susan Sweetman, Mary Swenson, Julie-13 Swier, Dale Swift, Stephanie-43, 44, 57 Syverson, Thomas-80 Talberg, Jodi Talley, Katherine Tanguay, David Tarr, Dawn-58, 61 Tasler, Steven-48, 79 Taylor, Ella Taylor, Justin-110 Tech, Timothy Tecklenburg, Julia-114 Tesch, Kathleen-43 Tetzlaff, Wayne Thein, Steven-123, 124 Thie, Sharon Thiel, Staci-48, 71 Thies, Robert Thiner, Jodi-85 Thomas, James-48 Thomas, James Thompson, David Thompson, Jay Thompson - Weeldreyer Thompson, Linda Thompson, Sue-44, 61, 79 Thompson, Tamera Thompson, Valerie Thomsen, Joel Thomsen, Mary Thor, Stephen-56 Thormodson, Linda Thorstenson, Robert Tiedemann, Ann Tieszen, Natalie Tieszen, Sharon Tiger, Lois Tiggelaar, Duane Timmer, Stephen Timmerman, Larry Timpe, Benita Titus, John-85, 88 Titze, Fredrick Titze, Patti Tjarks, Kathlen Tomes, Mary Tompkins, Alicia Tomscha, Patrick Tomscha, Sara Tonjes, Scott-142 Tonneson, Julie-13, 71 Tostengard, Michael Tostengard, Timothy- 132 Towell, Sheila Tradup, Lyle Triebwasser, Lisa Trotzig, Karem-48 Tucker, Dana Tufte, Lorelie Tunender, Tracy Truner, Paula Tuttle, Michael Twedt, Merry Underwood, Scott Unzicker, Lauri Uthe, Celeste Uthe, Daniel Vaage, Sharon-32, 59 Van Dam, Lois-35 Van Dusen, Catherine Van Engelehoven, Kerry-137 Van Heuveln, Dawn Van Hofwegen, Deedre-80 Van Holland, Rebecca Van Loh, Margaret Van Oudheusden, Julienne Van Zweden, Ralph Vance, Jerry Vandeventer, Tracy- 85, 87 Vane, Nancy-71 Vann, Cindy Vant Hul, Marlys Varmette, Robert Velasco, Robert-123, 125 Ver Hoef, Kathryn Verhey, Gayle Verhey, Dennis Verhulst, Thomas-49, 73 Versteeg, Debra Versteeg, Donald Vettrus, Kent Vick, Warren Vilhauer, Heidi Villa, Kevin-48 Viste, Davi Vo, Thy-phuong Voelker, Cheryl-80 Vogel, Barry Bop Voight, Phil-74, 75 Vollan, Annette-54 Vorbeck, Mark Voshage, Lynett Waag, Ann Wacholz, Pamela Wade, Bonnie Wade, Brenda-54, 65, 72. 75 Wadsworth, Tom-32, 35 Wagers, Jane-64 Waggoner, Karen Wagner, Darlene Wagener, Gwendolyn- 79 Wagner, Mary Wait, Erik-100 Waldow, Dean-56, 85 Walker, James Walter, Jennifer 130 Waltner, Chantel-85 Walton, Joshua Wangen, Marcia Ward, Corey-64 Waring, Steven Warkenthien, Jenifer- 32 Warner, Ede-74, 75 Watland, James-23, 144 Watson, Barbara Watson, Daryl-135 Watzek, Kurt Waymire, Ronald-85 Weamire, George Webb, James-44, 71, 78, 79 Weber, Jeffrey-132 Weber, Todd Weberg, Rhonda-80 Weeldreyer, Kay Weilage - Zonnefeld Weilage, Ruth Weis, Mark Weisensee, Elizabeth Weiske, Lisa-17, 23 Weiss, Carol-62 Welch, Ellen Welsh, Kelly-54, 61 Werdahl, Todd-127 Welte, Kathryn-85 Welton, Kathron Wessels, Tammy West, Laura Westereng, Debbie- 114, 130 Westergaard, Terry Westra, Michelle-79 Wethor, Angela-53 Wetmore, Julie Wetzel, Mary Whipple, Jennifer-79 Whipple, Robert-135 Whitcomb, Cheryl White, Randall Whitman, Yvonne Whitney, David Wick, David Wiedel, Michelle-145 Wiehl, Lisa-79 Wieking, Greg Woepking, Phyllis Wierda, Pamela-19, 21, 79 Wiese, Gary Wiese, Jacquie Wiese, Randy Wieseler, Tamara Wika, Cynthia Wilka, Kent-78, 79 Wika, Kevin-127 Wiklund, Dave-127 Wiley, Bart-64, 127, 129 Wilk, Shirley-61, 73 Williams, Curt-49 Williams, Jay Williams, Karin Williams, Tana Williams, Theron Williamschen, Jodi-53, 87, 88 Wilson, Charles Winge, Sarah Winkler, Joann Winter, Colleen Winterscheidt, John Wintersteen, Robyn Wise, Norma Wlssink, Judy-137 Wissink, Phyllis Wolf, Carole-143 Wolff, Gregory Wollman, Jon Wollman. Michael-19, 42, 79 Wollman, Sharon Wolthoff, Michelle-85 Woods, Leslie-116, 135 Woods, Patricia Woods, Shannon Wright, Phyllis Wright, Susan Yamamoto, Makoto- 142 Yeager, Karen Yeo, Kevin Young, Gina Young, Linda Young, Rebecca Younquist, Michael- 32, 35, 72, 80 Youngquist, Michelle- 85, 90 Youngs, Kristine-43 Yu, WonHo Zanter, Karen Zarn, Scott Zeller, Bruce Zemlin, Susan-79 Zenk, Mark-142 Zenk, Mary-143 Zerse, Holly-21, 71 Ziegler, Lisa Ziehme, Corinne Zonnefeld, Garry When I took this job last spring I didn t know anything about putting together a yearbook Now with one page left to finish I probably know more about putting together a yearbook than any one person IS safe knowing It was a busy year Looking back I m glad it s over I m also glad that I had the chance to be the editor of the EDDA It was hard work and often times frustrating but it was rewarding I liked being the editor and I If I had to start the year again there are some things that I would do differently I apologize to any organization that may have been left out of this book due to an oversight on my part I know the 1984 EDDA isn t perfect but I m determined to treat it as a loving parent treats a child and overlook its flaws I would hope that you would do the same I would like to thank the wonderful people In the Photo Lab Lisa Lantz Miriam Ring Suzie Hunstad and Char Rachuy who took and printed pic tures for me way into the night and long after school was out for the summer A special thank you to Suzie for designing and photographing the divider pages and being my advisor for the color pages Thanks goes to my loyal staff and especially Randy Smith and Cindy Sorenson who did the student pages and Peder Fedde my business manager as well It is done Please enjoy u , 1 ' 7 1 . 7 9 9 . , . , . learned a lot. f 1 ! Y - P i 9 ! - , . . , . Jil