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Augsburgian 1974, Page 84
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Israel by Nancy Brown No one talks about the Israel interim without talking about the weather. We had three days of sunshine — the rest was rain, or snow. But since we did a lot of traveling around the country on a bus, we went regardless of the rain. When it snowed we went south. We took in a...
Show moreIsrael by Nancy Brown No one talks about the Israel interim without talking about the weather. We had three days of sunshine — the rest was rain, or snow. But since we did a lot of traveling around the country on a bus, we went regardless of the rain. When it snowed we went south. We took in a number of places in southern Israel. The first place of interest was the Negev desert, where it was raining. Then there was the Massada, a mountain out of which Herod carved three palaces. Here it was that a wind and rain storm nearly blew us off the mountain, forcing us to take the Snake Path down to flat land. At the Dead Sea it was warm enough to do some floating. When, at last, we returned to Jerusalem it was snowbound! That’s a lot of weather for a country the size of New Hampshire. | remember the excitement mixed with uneasiness that marked our first night in Jerusalem. The bus that had brought us from the Tel Aviv airport stopped at the Jaffa Gate, which led into the Old City. From there we pro- ceeded to walk through narrow, winding, stone ‘‘streets”’ to our hostel. Soldiers with guns stepped out of dark cor- ners to immediately remind us that war was a reality here. We were soon warmed and fed by our German host and Above: Hikers Kurt Hoffman, Mark Brodin, Nancy Brown, and two St. Olaf students pause for a rest on their way to Jerusalem. 84 Below: The city of Bethlehem spreads itself out on Israel terraces. his Arab staff and then taken up on the roof for our first view of the “Golden City”. Lights shone on unfamiliar places that we associated with very familiar names: The Mount of Olives, Gethsemane, the Wailing Wall, the Temple Mount, Mount Zion, and Golgotha. It was a spec- tacular sight! We soon came to know these places and many others very well, as our professor, Dr. Glock, im- parted some of his vast knowledge about the country. The people were surprisingly easy to meet. One of the most meaningful times | had was when we spent an after- noon in an Arab construction-worker’s one-room home, where four of us shared his stew. He offered this invita- tion to us for the attention he would get from his neigh- bors for having visitors and for the promise of a post card from the United States.
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 85
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Above: Dr. Quanbeck and Augsburg students Keith Schendel, Jeff King, Mark Nes- eth, and Don Silseth try out the Arab look. Above: A shepherd tends his sheep south of Jerusalem. Left: A St. Olaf student enjoys a camel ride on top of the Mount of Olives 85
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 86
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Germany by Terry Vick January 3 Left Minneapolis. January 4 We arrived in Rome and had an hour stopover before going on to London. When we arrived at Heathrow Air- port in London we were bussed to our hotel in Piccadilly. By the time we got checked in it was late afternoon and dark and rainy, but...
Show moreGermany by Terry Vick January 3 Left Minneapolis. January 4 We arrived in Rome and had an hour stopover before going on to London. When we arrived at Heathrow Air- port in London we were bussed to our hotel in Piccadilly. By the time we got checked in it was late afternoon and dark and rainy, but we managed to take in the sight of Buckingham Palace. The next day, on the way to the air- port, we had a chance to see all the big sights of London: Parliament, Scotland Yard, Big Ben, and Westminster Abbey. January 6 We arrived in West Berlin and crossed over to East Ber- lin. There we met our guide, Inga, who stayed with us for the entire time we were in East Germany. After getting settled in a Youth hostel, we went out on the town. An Inter-shop caught our attention on our way to eat at the train station. This is a store that has imported goods from America and West Germany that East Germans can’t get. East Germans aren’t even allowed in the store. A bus tour took us to Brandenburger Tor, the gate on the border between East and West Berlin, and also to a monument in honor of the Russian soldiers killed during WWII. On the 7th of January we were on our own. We visited Humboldt University. There we talked with a student but were not allowed in the classrooms. That night we went to the Deutsche Staatsoper to hear a Handel concert. January 8 We left Berlin for Leipzig, East Germany. We stayed in Leipzig until the 14th of January. Much of the time we were on our own. We didn’t encounter too many prob- lems with the language. The people are all very friendly. They seemed to know we were Americans because they Below: The Olympic Stadium in Munich was the site of many events during the 1972 summer olympics. Below: The small village of Meissen, East Germany, wraps its way up a hillside. stared at us a lot. We visited many places such as the Karl Marx University, and went to piano concerts and different ballets, such as ‘‘Swan Lake”. Events like these are very popular among the people. They are big on the “Arts”, building huge concert halls to produce them in. Fashion- wise, East Germans are about two years behind Ameri- cans. On the 13th of January we went to Weimar for the day. This is where two famous German writers, Goethe, author of FAUST, and Schillar, lived. January 15 We left for Dresden this morning. There is still a lot of destruction from the war, but the downtown area has been rebuilt. There are some beautiful old buildings, like the Zwinger. The 16th of January we went to Meissen for the morning. Meissen is a small village built on a hill along the Elbe River. It is known for the porcelain that is made there. That night in Dresden we went to the opera ‘‘Han- sel and Gretel”’. January 17 We left Dresden and East Germany today for Koln, West Germany. Here we stayed in homes, meanwhile visiting some of the small towns in West Germany, the capital of West Germany, Bonn, and some castles along the Rhine River. January 21 Arrived in Munich, West Germany. The last five days there we stayed with families. My family had 5 children and it was really a lot of fun. We spoke all German which really helped us to learn the language. Munich is a beauti- ful city and there is so much to do and to see. West Ger- many is very much Americanized. We even ate at a McDonald’s. A lot of people speak English and there are American movies and TV shows in German. Naturally, we
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 87
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Below: The Limburger Dom, a church in Limburg, West Germany, looks out over the river and the valley of the countryside. had to see the Olympic Village and the famous Hofbrauhaus. January 23 Some of the kids from our Interim group rented a car and went to Salzburg, Austria. We stayed overnight in...
Show moreBelow: The Limburger Dom, a church in Limburg, West Germany, looks out over the river and the valley of the countryside. had to see the Olympic Village and the famous Hofbrauhaus. January 23 Some of the kids from our Interim group rented a car and went to Salzburg, Austria. We stayed overnight in a Gasthaus, then spent the next day touring the Alps and small villages. We came across the church in which they filmed the wedding in the ‘Sound of Music”’. January 30 Left for Rome. February 1 Left for home. Below: Colorful rooftops in Limburg are found throughout the country. Left: Narrow streets of cobblestone bring forth the solitude found in Meissen, East Germany. 87
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 88
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Above: Ellen Sandquist, Lynn Fox, and Donna Wiese take a scooter ride while waiting at the Copenhagen Airport. Below: Hamar, Norway lies quietly covered with snow. 88 Norway by Jeanine Onasch One of the interims offered abroad this past winter was a Beginning Norwegian class sponsored by Augsburg...
Show moreAbove: Ellen Sandquist, Lynn Fox, and Donna Wiese take a scooter ride while waiting at the Copenhagen Airport. Below: Hamar, Norway lies quietly covered with snow. 88 Norway by Jeanine Onasch One of the interims offered abroad this past winter was a Beginning Norwegian class sponsored by Augsburg Col- lege. Nine students from Augsburg, St. Olaf, St. Cather- ine’s, and Hamline participated in a month of lingual and cultural education in Norway. The nine students got to know one another on a longer than scheduled lay over in Chicago. Upon finally reaching Oslo, they had three days of leisure before taking a Northbound train to Hamar, the location of the school where they would take up residence for the next three and a half weeks. With the help of their instructor, Professor Leif Hansen, they learned the techniques of Norwegian vocabulary, grammer and social life. In addition to class work, the stu- dents spent time shopping and conversing with the townspeople and the family with which they were living. A visit to a local nightclub, a sleigh ride, and a tour of a Norwegian high school were some of the highlights of the trip. After finals, the group broke up to travel on their own. Half the group went up to the fjords, one student trav- elled even further north to visit relatives, one journeyed back to Oslo, and the rest flew to Bergen to do some last minute shopping before heading back to the states. Upon arriving back at Augsburg in time for second semester classes, the students had a great many souven- iors, smiles and memories to unpack and give away to their friends and family. Above: The group takes a coffee break between classes. Left: The city of Bergen is a busy place no matter what time of day it is.
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 89
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Above: Eric Ingman, playing the role of a peddler, sings the jolly tune CAPS FOR SALE. Right: Tim Caris as the Governor, Eric Ing- man as the peddler, and Bob Ray as Groucho Marx act in THE PEDDLER AND HIS CAPS, one of three children’s plays put on during Interim. Below: Renee DeMarais (maid),...
Show moreAbove: Eric Ingman, playing the role of a peddler, sings the jolly tune CAPS FOR SALE. Right: Tim Caris as the Governor, Eric Ing- man as the peddler, and Bob Ray as Groucho Marx act in THE PEDDLER AND HIS CAPS, one of three children’s plays put on during Interim. Below: Renee DeMarais (maid), Mike Milbrath (butler), Arne Bergland (frog), Karla Haij (princess), and Larry Morgan (king) act out one of the funnier scenes from the hilarious play THE FROG PRINCE.
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 90
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Basketball Total Team Effort by Paul Breitenfeldt The Augsburg basketball season began with a grueling practice on October 19 with first year Coach Erv Inniger and concluded on March 4 with the buzzer in a NAIA tournament defeat to Winona State — 82 to 88. The varsity finished second in the...
Show moreBasketball Total Team Effort by Paul Breitenfeldt The Augsburg basketball season began with a grueling practice on October 19 with first year Coach Erv Inniger and concluded on March 4 with the buzzer in a NAIA tournament defeat to Winona State — 82 to 88. The varsity finished second in the conference with an 11-5 record and 16-10 over-all, while the junior varsity won 12 and lost 2. Both teams, along with Coaches Inniger and Anderson, provided the Augsburg spectators with many exciting moments throughout the game. Who will ever forget Gary Ellefson’s last second corner shot in the final confer- ence battle against Macalester? That basketball ripping through the nets at the horn signified triumph and a clear cut second place behind St. Thomas. Erv Inniger, the Fellowship of Christian Athletes FCA Coach of March, commented after the season, ‘‘We stuck in there. We have accomplished many amazing things. | really appreciated the senior leadership of captain Jeff Dahl, Mike Burgett, Paul Gamm, and Gary Ellefson. It was a total team effort. | am really looking forward to this coming season.” It was a team effort. In just about every game the top ten players were given some playing time and many times the reserves were the ones to come through and win the game. Dave Cornell, a lengthy 6’8 freshman, Dave Lane, a quick junior guard, and Glenn Teske and Bob Ohs, two junior forwards, were among the experienced reserves Above: Gary Ellefson watches as Ray Hamilton scores a basket for Augs- burg. Below: On the sidelines from the left are the supporting team members and coach: Dave Cornell, Coach Inniger, Ray Hamilton, David Lane, Mike Burgett, Paul Gamm, Bob Ohs, and Jim Strommen.
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 91
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Above: Augsburg basketball players have UMD on their toes as they try for another basket. that Coach Inniger depended upon in the closest of games. Certain players merit special congratulations for their individual accomplishments. Senior Jeff Dahl and junior Ray Hamilton were named All...
Show moreAbove: Augsburg basketball players have UMD on their toes as they try for another basket. that Coach Inniger depended upon in the closest of games. Certain players merit special congratulations for their individual accomplishments. Senior Jeff Dahl and junior Ray Hamilton were named All-Conference and received honorable mention on the All-Lutheran team as forwards. Ray was also awarded All-district 13 NAIA honors. Jeff Nessler, a fine sophomore back court ball handler, was named to the third team All-Lutheran basketball squad. In the scoring and rebounding departments, Ray Hamilton had a 16.0 average with 8.0 rebounds per game, Jeff Dahl a 13.6 average with 8.5 rebounds, and Bart Davidson, a strong sophomore, finished with a 10.7 average and 5.6 rebounds per game. Seven unknown young players led by ‘‘Big John”’ Sod- erquist on the junior varsity competed enthusiastically with the varsity day after day in practice. The scrapping defense, battling on the boards, and the fast-breaking- quick-shooting offense of both teams promoted excellent team play. Hopes are high that the JV 12-2 winning record and the varsity comeback are optimistic indications of the coming basketball season. 1973-74 AUGSBURG BASKETBALL TEAM 10 Gary Ellefson 32 Bob Ohs 11 Jeff Nessler 42 Ray Hamilton 12 Rod Jonas 44 Jeff Dahl + 14 Paul Gamm 50 Dave Cornell 20 Dave Lane 52 Mike Burgett 24 Jim Strommen 54 Bart Davidson 30 Glen Teske + — Captain 1973-74 BASKETBALL SCORES OPPONENT AUGS. OPP. OPPONENT AUGS. Opp. St. Olaf * 75 71 + Gustavus 72 76 WSU — Stout * 99 82 Hamline 74 71 Wartburg * 75 105 Duluth 71 81 Upper lowa * 74 91 St. Mary’s 77 ~—s 78 Luther * 89. 62 Macalester 64 62 Morris * *67 58 Gustavus 77 74 LUTHERAN TOURNEY Concordia 115 82 Theil 107, 54 = St. Thomas 77 82 Gettysburg 75 82 St. John’s 89 83 Roanoke 87 92 Hamline 96 ~3=« 68 St. Mary’s 96 85 Duluth 91 78 Concordia 89 77 Macalester 56 54 St. Thomas 74 85 NAIA PLAYOFF St. John’s 84 73 Winona 82 88 * — Non-conference Below: An opponent has his eye on the ball while Jeff Nessler is dribbling. 91
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 92
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Hockey Broken Sticks by Ron Merrill The Augsburg hockey team finished the year with a 10- 12 record and a fourth place finish in the MIAC. Coach Ed Saugestad and his squad had hopes of captur- ing the hockey crown, but one goal losses to St. Thomas and Gustavus, and two goal losses to Concordia...
Show moreHockey Broken Sticks by Ron Merrill The Augsburg hockey team finished the year with a 10- 12 record and a fourth place finish in the MIAC. Coach Ed Saugestad and his squad had hopes of captur- ing the hockey crown, but one goal losses to St. Thomas and Gustavus, and two goal losses to Concordia gave the Auggies a fourth place finish behind the three schools. The squad had a rigorous schedule against tough non- conference foes. The team faced Superior State, Lake Forest, Bemidji, and the Air Force Academy at Colorado Springs, Colorado. The Auggies lost seven out of eight games to these opponents defeating only Lake Forest. Even with the disappointing season there were many individual highlights during the year. Senior goalie and co-captain Bill Ross was named to the twelve man NAIA All-American team. This was the first year this team has been named and Ross was one of two goalies named. For the second year in a row Mike Sack was the Augs- burg scoring leader. Sack, Ross, Jon Bergherr, and senior co-captain Ray Dahlof were named to the MIAC all-con- ference team. Sack, Dahlof, and Ross have all been cho- sen in previous years. Steve Tessmer, Scott Heywood, Ross, and Dahlof all completed their varsity careers for Augsburg. Their ex- perience and leadership has been an asset that Coach Saugestad has depended on and will be missed in future seasons. This was the final year that Augsburg played its home games at Richfield Arena. Next fall the team will have its own arena on the Augsburg campus. Having accessibility to this rink and the return of sixteen lettermen could be the ingredients that will make Augsburg champion. Above: Broken, tape-bound sticks signify the strenuous sport of Hockey. Below: The referee be- gins a game between Augsburg and Lake Forest. 1973-74 AUGSBURG HOCKEY TEAM Goalie Mike Donahue Goalie Steve Reinarz Goalie Bill Ross + 2 Jon Bergherr 3 Ed Saxton 4 BobNordin 5 Scott Heywood 7 Ray Dahlof + 8 Steve Eckstein 9 Jeff Bowen 10 Joe Whitmore 11 Tim Evans 12 Gary Perkerwicz 13. Mark Bengtson 14 Jay Roddy 15 Steve Tessmer 16 Mike Sack 17. Wayne Eklund 17. Keith Howard 18 Scott Smith 19 Steve Root 21. Gregory Johnson Joe Jocketty Bob Morrow + Co-Captains
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 93
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1973-74 HOCKEY SCORES AUGS. OPP. OPPONENT 5 Superior State 3 Superior State 18 Macalester* St. Mary’s* St. Mary’s* Lake Forest Lake Forest Hamline* St. John’s* Gustavus* Concordia* Concordia* St. John’s* Gustavus* Macalester* Hamline* Air Force Air Force St. Thomas* Bemidji State Bemidji State St...
Show more1973-74 HOCKEY SCORES AUGS. OPP. OPPONENT 5 Superior State 3 Superior State 18 Macalester* St. Mary’s* St. Mary’s* Lake Forest Lake Forest Hamline* St. John’s* Gustavus* Concordia* Concordia* St. John’s* Gustavus* Macalester* Hamline* Air Force Air Force St. Thomas* Bemidji State Bemidji State St. Thomas* 4 7 7 3 13 9 4 4 5 8 5 3 1 — DONO WMNNWUD WWM bh | A PO — W Ba UB _ 9 2 3 3 0 3 4 *C onference Above: Gary Perkerwicz raises his hands in victory as a goal is made for Augsburg. Above: Scott Smith faces his opponent as they both prepare to give the puck a slam. Below: Steve Eckstein leads the way for Auggies through an opponent blockade. Above: Steve Reinarz sits on the sidelines before a hockey game.
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 94
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Wrestling Finishes Second in MIAC Above: John Nace has his opponent in a pain- ful armhold. Right: Craig Olsen is relieved to be on top. 1973-74 AUGSBURG WRESTLING TEAM CLASS NAME 118 Murray Herstein 126 Jack Solem* 134 Charlie Blixt* 142 Dean Kennedy 150 Bill Schmidt* 158 Mike Hollenbeck 158...
Show moreWrestling Finishes Second in MIAC Above: John Nace has his opponent in a pain- ful armhold. Right: Craig Olsen is relieved to be on top. 1973-74 AUGSBURG WRESTLING TEAM CLASS NAME 118 Murray Herstein 126 Jack Solem* 134 Charlie Blixt* 142 Dean Kennedy 150 Bill Schmidt* 158 Mike Hollenbeck 158 Steve Varichak 167 Rob Meyer 177 John Burgeson + 177 Scot Davis 190 John.Nace 190 Craig Olsen 190 Jim Pappas * — National place winners + — Captain 94
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 95
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1973-74 WRESTLING SCORES OPPONENT AUGS. OPP. St. Thomas Rotational WSU — Stout 37 8 St. Olaf 28 9 River Falls 20 16 Valley City 15 21 Bemidji 24 18 Gustavus Triangular Gustavus 38 5 St. Mary’s 35 9 St. John’s 20 17 LaCrosse Quadrangular Morris 11 29 Lakehead 28 8 LaCrosse 23 8 Bethel Bethel 39 8...
Show more1973-74 WRESTLING SCORES OPPONENT AUGS. OPP. St. Thomas Rotational WSU — Stout 37 8 St. Olaf 28 9 River Falls 20 16 Valley City 15 21 Bemidji 24 18 Gustavus Triangular Gustavus 38 5 St. Mary’s 35 9 St. John’s 20 17 LaCrosse Quadrangular Morris 11 29 Lakehead 28 8 LaCrosse 23 8 Bethel Bethel 39 8 Concordia 43 3 U.W. — Superior 31 12 Hamline Quadrangular Hamline 39 2 Duluth 38 6 Concordia Quadrangular Concordia 37 3 St. Olaf 31 14 TOURNAMENT PLACE FINISH Augsburg Takedown Ist St. Cloud Invitational 2nd All-Lutheran 1st MIAC Championship 2nd NAIA Championship 5th Above: An Augsburg wrestler and his opponent each struggle to get the takedown. Above: Rob Meyer has his opponent in a tight hold. Left: Af- ter another pin Mike Hollenbeck congratulates his winning teammate Craig Olsen. 95
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 96
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Women’s Basketball Hope for the Future Below: Marilyn Pearson and Shari Lee rest between quarters of a rough game. It was a season of disappointment for the Auggiette’s basketball team. The 2-10 record reflects the frustrations that predominated during the 1973-74 season. Some of the games were...
Show moreWomen’s Basketball Hope for the Future Below: Marilyn Pearson and Shari Lee rest between quarters of a rough game. It was a season of disappointment for the Auggiette’s basketball team. The 2-10 record reflects the frustrations that predominated during the 1973-74 season. Some of the games were very close and difficult to accept as losses, but the close battles made for exciting basketball. The team was glad to finish and forget this year, looking for- ward to the 1974-75 basketball season. The future appears to be optimistic with all the Auggiettes returning and a new group of freshmen coming in. Hard work and deter- mination will again make the Auggiettes a contending team in College basketball. RN aniellal Above: Center Shari Lee holds off a St. Catherine’s player while guards Dixie Houser (14) and Gwen Griffith (12) run a play. Above: Forward Nancy Soli finds an unwelcome surprise awaiting her beneath the basket. | 96
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 97
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Above: A feeling of frustration overcomes the team during halftime in a close game. Right: Coach Lora Lindgren discusses a play during timeout. Below: A St. Catherine’s player outjumps Augsburg’s center. Coach — Manager — Players: 1973-74 AUGGIETTE’S BASKETBALL TEAM Record: Lora Lindgren AUGS....
Show moreAbove: A feeling of frustration overcomes the team during halftime in a close game. Right: Coach Lora Lindgren discusses a play during timeout. Below: A St. Catherine’s player outjumps Augsburg’s center. Coach — Manager — Players: 1973-74 AUGGIETTE’S BASKETBALL TEAM Record: Lora Lindgren AUGS. OPP. OPPONENT Cindy Schendel Dixie Houser 29 30 Gustavus Julie Salzmen 29 43 St. Olaf Nancy Soli 37 40 St. Ben Lori Williams 21 47 Concordia Sue Donart 23 33 Bethel *Gwen Griffith 20 33 Carleton Marilyn Pearson 26 33 N. Western Paula Fevold 36 25 G. V. Melanie Hatella 80 14 Hamline Shari Lee 13 60 Eau Claire Liz Moran 33 39 St. Cate Kathy Holdhusen * Captain 97
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 98
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Women’s Gymnastics Gymnastic Team Finished 6th in State by Cathy Kiefner Below: Ann Brovold, high scorer in floor exercise, performs a jump. The 1973-74 Women’s gymnastic team at Augsburg Col- lege has doubled its competing membership since last year. Joyce Pfaff coaches the team of eleven...
Show moreWomen’s Gymnastics Gymnastic Team Finished 6th in State by Cathy Kiefner Below: Ann Brovold, high scorer in floor exercise, performs a jump. The 1973-74 Women’s gymnastic team at Augsburg Col- lege has doubled its competing membership since last year. Joyce Pfaff coaches the team of eleven members. The team competed in five meets in regulation Olympic events such as floor exercise, uneven parallel bars, bal- ance beam, and vaulting. In the state meet at Bemidji the team finished sixth. Gymnastics is a very personal sport, and it takes a lot of determination. You must be able to think ‘‘mind over matter’ and be able to do it alone. The events must be practiced over and over, day and night. You get tired of being upside down, dizzy, and black-and-blue. But what makes everything worthwhile is to be able to lift your body gracefully into the air so that you’re flying — feeling strong and beautiful. ‘“_. (Gymnasts) enjoy the experience of going beyond inherited capacities to overcome gravity. The rigors of daily training are gladly suffered to achieve the brief ro- mantic superiority over gravity. By coming to terms with gravity the heritage of man on earth is advanced.’’ PHYSIOLOGY OF EXERCISE, Moorehouse and Miller. g 4 Q : g : i Team Members: Sophomores: Siri Belgum Vicky Bergh Lana Bolstad Deb Fredrickson Ruth Graf Elaine Hensel Cathy Kiefner Juniors: Pam Birdsall Ann Brovold Ardeen Millner Senior: Lida Premil Above: Ardeen Millner poses gracefully on the balance beam. 98
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 99
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Right: Deb Fredrickson balances on the beam with ease. Below: A sole circle is carefully performed by Lana Bolstad on the uneven parallel bars. So Above: The team takes a little time out from practice to “horse around” with spotter Dave Anderson and coach Joyce Pfaff. 99
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 121
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Above: While Ingrid Forde attempts to sign her sists in the effort. name, Beth Nordquist as- Miler, Pamela Millner, Ardeen Moberly, William Mol, Jan Morse, Eileen Nace, John Naglak, David Nash, Patrick Nelson, Cary Nelson, Daniel Nelson, Jon Nelson, Linda Nordby, Constance Oberg, Glenda O’Brien,...
Show moreAbove: While Ingrid Forde attempts to sign her sists in the effort. name, Beth Nordquist as- Miler, Pamela Millner, Ardeen Moberly, William Mol, Jan Morse, Eileen Nace, John Naglak, David Nash, Patrick Nelson, Cary Nelson, Daniel Nelson, Jon Nelson, Linda Nordby, Constance Oberg, Glenda O’Brien, Jan Odegaard, Linda Ohs, Robert Olsen, Craig Olson, Ruth Osborne, Diane Osness, Rhonda Ostrom, Pamela Parbst, Mary Paulson, Linda Pedersen, Elizabeth Peterson, Joan Plunkett, Katherine Polkinghorne, Jeffrey Pool, Gary Pope, Betty Porath, Bradley Powell, Philip Price, Jonathan Pritchard, Bonnie Quam, Michael 12)
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 122
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122 Raaen, Cynthia Radebach, Laurie Reuter, Patricia Ring, James Ring, Wendell Roach, Cynthia Roll, Elizabeth Rosales, Rebecca Rubbelke, Carol Salberg, Brenda Salzman, Julianne Sampson, Scott Savold, Gary Saxton, Edward Schaumann, Connie Schendel, Keith Schlotman, Elvin Schmeling, Samuel...
Show more122 Raaen, Cynthia Radebach, Laurie Reuter, Patricia Ring, James Ring, Wendell Roach, Cynthia Roll, Elizabeth Rosales, Rebecca Rubbelke, Carol Salberg, Brenda Salzman, Julianne Sampson, Scott Savold, Gary Saxton, Edward Schaumann, Connie Schendel, Keith Schlotman, Elvin Schmeling, Samuel Schneider, Mark Schoberg, Shirley Schrage, Neal Schultz, Duane Schuman, Marinell Schutt, William Schwartz, Mark Sederstrom, Lynn Shaver, David Shervo, Debra Shingledecker, Helendene Shirley, Barbara Siegfried, Patricia Simon, Kathleen Sisson, James Skoglund, Dana Smith, Diane Soli, Nancy Spence, Deborah Spraque, Gary Sroka, Karen Stelling, Thomas Stelton, Rhonda Stephenson, Michael Stieper, Carole Stinson, Robin Stolle, Russell Above: Ruth Jolivette and Timothy Asper are enjoying themselves mensely at an Augsburg football game.
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 123
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Sunde, Joel Sviggum, James Swalm, Daniel Swanson, Marc Swenson, William Syverson, Deborah Tanaka, Dorothy Teich, Kathleen Teske, Glen Thompson, Nancy Thornes, Andrea Titsworth, Steven Tonn, Allan Tupa, Janette Voss, Betty Wade, Rhonda Walen, Miriam Wallin, Robert Welde, Marjorie Werdin, Janet...
Show moreSunde, Joel Sviggum, James Swalm, Daniel Swanson, Marc Swenson, William Syverson, Deborah Tanaka, Dorothy Teich, Kathleen Teske, Glen Thompson, Nancy Thornes, Andrea Titsworth, Steven Tonn, Allan Tupa, Janette Voss, Betty Wade, Rhonda Walen, Miriam Wallin, Robert Welde, Marjorie Werdin, Janet Weyer, Eugene Below: Steve Titsworth turns the radio on leaving Eric Trehus to make his own kind of music. Wicklander, Alan Wicks, Carol Williams, Lorellen Williams, Richard Winholtz, Thomas Winters, James Wivell, Brad Yamaguchi, David Young, Diane Zylstra, Roely Camera Shy Chapa, Mary Johnson, Mark Sexton, Michael Cox, Gonzella Johnson, Nancy = Simberg, Susan Dunsky, Michael Johnson, Peter Sime, Susan Fahning, Vendla Kloyda, Deanna = Smith, Olando Feroe, Bruce Markham, Kristi Tang, Cleone Finholt, Mona Markstrom, Earl Thompson, Jacquelyn Finson, David Maudal, Virgina Winter, Genice Johnson, Kathleen Roberts, Paula Wotrang, James Johnson, Kevin Scott, Timothy 123
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Augsburgian 1974, Page 124
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Sophomores 124 Aasland, Beverly Abdella, Leah Abebe, Almaz Abreus, Carmen Albu, Lora Anderson, Craig Anderson, Kathryn Jo Anderson, Mary Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Scott Anderson, Suzanne Baker, Susan Baker, Thomas Barber, Neal Barner, Mary Barrett, Rebekah Bartels, Jeffrey Belgum, Siri Bengtson,...
Show moreSophomores 124 Aasland, Beverly Abdella, Leah Abebe, Almaz Abreus, Carmen Albu, Lora Anderson, Craig Anderson, Kathryn Jo Anderson, Mary Anderson, Peggy Anderson, Scott Anderson, Suzanne Baker, Susan Baker, Thomas Barber, Neal Barner, Mary Barrett, Rebekah Bartels, Jeffrey Belgum, Siri Bengtson, Mark Benoy, Lisa Benson, Jane Bergh, Vicky Bergherr, fon Bergseth, Linda Bergstrom, Nancy Bies, Martha Bird, Gail Bjorke, Robert Bjornlie, Debrra Dawn Blixrud, Julia Blixt, Charles Boese, Karen Bogen, Mark Bolstad, Arlana Boss, Debra Bowen, David Jeffrey Bowman, Daniel Brastad, Einar Brekken, Beth Brenden, Jutie Briggs, Camehle Above: Ben Cherryhomes and Becky Sny- der share their thoughts over coffee in the Knotty Kniche. Briggs, Kathleen Brink, Karen Brown, Steven Bruce, Deborah Burke, Michael Busse, Jill Bymark, Jody Caris, Timothy Carlson, Douglas Casper, Randall Cassada, Daniel Chacko, Abraham Chamberlain, Carol Charles, Steven
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