Augustana College - Rockety I Yearbook (Rock Island, IL)

Text from Pages 1 - 308 of the 1979 volume:

. .WV-W. . W an-a'ti .- banana:- 09:09 ; 502331 Volume 69 Rock Island, llhnois 61 201 Organizations 2 Table 01 Contents Advertising ........................ 264 index ............................. 290 The Year in Brief El' 4 Introduction Building for a Bright Future The Augustana College campus was alive with con- struction activity during the 197859 academic year as the goals of the $11.7 million Agenda for Leadership program advanced from the blueprint stage to the actual construction phase. The largest campus improvement project resulting from the Agenda tor Leadership campaign was the con- struction of a $3.4 million Coliege Center at the corner of 7th Avenue and 38th Street. Completion of the building was scheduled for September, 1979. in time for the opena ing of the 197980 school year. Old Main, the time-honored symbol of Augustana, un- derwent a $400,000 facelift which inciuded the installa- tion of new bronze aluminum windows and doors. and a general upgrading of all classrooms and offices. In the fall. students and faculty watched with interest as painters rappeled across the dome of Old Main during their ren- ovation of the Quad-City landmark. The dome was paintv ed a weathered copper green and the verticle surfaces were finished in 3 buff color to compliment the dolomite exterior of the building. In the spring. renovation and remodeling efforts were begun on the Coilege Union building and Walberg Hall of Science. The College Union was being remodeled for use primarily by the department of Biology. and Walberg Hall of Science for use mainly by the department of chemis- try. 6 Introduction The Election of a New Pope The solemn procession neared its completion as 111 scarlet-clad cardinals of the Roman Catholic Church filed two by two into the Vatican's Apostolic Palace. For the second time in two months. Master of Ceremonies. Virgi- lio Noe. stood at his place by the entrance to the palace. As the last cardinal entered he quietly announced. HExtra Omnes e the latin command for all unauthorized per- sonnel to leave the palace. He then set a lock to the palace door sealing the conclave and isolating the cardie nals and staff from any possible interruptions or influ- ences. The stage was set again for the vigil. The world would spend seemingly endless hours watching a chimney on the roof of the Sistine Chapel until puffs of white smoke announced the selection of another pope to shepherd a stunned and restless flock of some 700 million Catholics. After three puffs of black smoke signaling the cardinals' deadlock and seven hotly contested ballots, white smoke finally issued from the chimney. It had been 50 hours since the conclave had begun, and the crowds keeping their night vigil in the square of St. Peter's would wait another hour before seeing their new pope. The attention of the world had been focused on Home for the past two months. it began on August 5. 1978 with the death of Pope Paul VI. at age 80. In the conclave that followed. the cardinals. with Iitte delay, selected Cardinal Albino Luciani. Luciani took the names of his two immedi- ate predecessors, hoping to achieve the wisdom of heart of Pope John. and the preparation and culture of Pope Paul. With his celebrated smile and warmth, Pope John Paul I seemed to be leading the papacy towards a new era of openness and vitality. However, the pressures and the burdens of the great office soon took its toll on the 65 year old pontiff. Pope John Paul I died suddenly on Sep- tember 28, 1978, only 34 days into his papacy. In Spite of the shortness of his reign, John Paul I would leave two important influences on humor and genuine personal warmth, he could capture the love and respect of a di- verse world. Second, he brought the papacy closer to the people by doing away with many of the traditional monar- chical formalities of his office. The second ctoistered conclave took a more profound mood as the cardinals set out to select the second pope in as many months. Their selection served again to con- found the experts as they elected another stranger to the Vatican power circle. Karol Cardinal Wojtyla. Archbishop of Kracow, Poland. was chosen as the 264th pope. For the first time in 455 years. a non-ltalian would sit on the chair of St. Peter. Rome would have its first Polish Pope. John Paul ll. The selection of a pope from a communist bloc country raises many conjectures. Through many years of a tense relationship, the Communist government in Poland has come to respect the new pontift's exceptional skills in leadership and diplomacy. A Polish Pope raises the con- cern on many of the Communist bloc regimes. The Catholic Church is the major opposition to Communism in many of these countries and any resurgence in the Catholic faith could precipitate unwelcomed outbreaks of nationalistic or religious fervorl Elut Vatican sources have moved to allay such fears by reporting that Pope John Paul II's principal goal is to bring new life to the church and does not intend to bring about any situations that will cause outright strife against the communist regimes. Early in his reign. Pope John Paul II spoke on the issue of the church and communism: We are now facing the final confrontation between the church and the anti- church, of the Gospel vs. the anti-Gospel.. at the banks of the Vistula triver in Polandt. It is a trial of not only our nation and church, but in a sense a test of 2.000 years of culture and Christian civilization with all its consequences for human dignity. individual rights. human rights. and the rights of nations. Iran: Country in Turmoil A head-on collision in Iran of Eastern and Western cul- tures resulted in an upheaval which toppled the Shah and did serious damage to American interests in the Middle East. Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi was attempting to transform his backward country into a 20th centuryr Westernized state. In 1978, President Carter urged the Shah to moderate some of the dictatorial controls he had placed on the people. This allowed the Orthodox Shiite Moslems to speak out against the Westernization of Iran. Their leader. Ayatollah Rubellah Khomeini sent tapes into Iran, cailing the people to revolt and set up an Islamic republic. Beginning with protests and demonstrations, the disturbances soon escalated into riots. On October 31, a strike by the refinery workers virtually shut down the petroleum industry. On November 5, the Shah set up a military government to try to restore order to Iran. A shoot-to-kili order after the 9pm curfew got the mobs off the streets. Xenophobia was at a new high as crowds chanted Yankee, Go Home. The 45,000 Americans in Iran kept a low profile, many of them fleeing the country. On December 28. the Shah gave Shahpour Bakhtiar a mandate to form a new civilian government. By early January, alt the schools and universities were closed to prevent the students from congregating. Oil production which was usuatty at 6 million barrels a day, was not even enough to cover the daily need of 750,000 barrels in Iran. Tehran was a city under siege. The electricity was out a part of each day and there were troops with gas masks and tanks in the streets. On January 16. the Shah ieft Iran for a vacationw in the United States. After a 16 year exile, Khomeini returned to Iran and set up a provisional Islamic regime with Mehdi Bazargan as his prime minister. Khomeini supporters set up a govern- ment parallei to that of Bazargan called the Komitehs. ignoring the wisdom of Bazargan, they ordered the ex- ecutions of the policemen ot the SAVAK tsecret police under the Shaht and the top men in the army. In May, they began killing people for moral offenses. The Komi- tehs justified the executions by saying that the revolution must be purified. American foreign policy in the Middle East depended quite heavily on a strong and politically pro-American Iran. The Central Treaty Organization tCENTOt, formed during the 1950's as a buffer against Soviet expansion, was rendered worthless as Iran pursued an anti-Arnerican policy. Since 1968. the Shah had guaranteed freedom of navigation through the Strait of Hormuz. Tankers carry- ing much of the oil from the Middle East had to pass through this strait on their way to Europe and the United States. Without adequate protection, the tanker route was vulnerable to attack by Palestinian terrorists. The summer of 1979 saw the revolution in Iran change what was once one of the most powerful and stable states in the Persian Gulf region into a country struggling to find itself. Eastern and Western cultures stili clashed. The economy was in near ruin. Factions from both ends of the political spectrum were engaged in a power struggle. The effects of the turmoil were felt outside iran as well. Much of the United States experienced a gas shortage partially as a result of the loss of Iranian oil. American foreign policy suffered the loss of one of our important bases on which our entire foreign policy depends, and the end of the tumult was not in sight, Intruduction 7 8 Introduction Peoples Temple His mother. it is said. dreamt she would give birth to a messiah. But cult leader Reverend Jim Jones led over nine hundred members of his Peoples Temple, not to salvation. but to mass suicide in the steamy jungles of South American Guyana, Among the dead was United States Congressman Leo Ryan. whose fact-finding visit to Jonestown, the cult's colony, precipitated the gisley disaster. The son of a friend of Ryan's had been killed. perhaps murdered, the day after he told his father of his intentions to leave the Peoples Temple. Ryan's subsequent investigation yielded accusations by friends and relatives of cult members that the inhabitants of Jonestown were being held prisoner and subjected to physical and psychological torture. YQt the beginnings of the Peoples Temple in Indianapo- lis. Indiana, twenty years earlier. had boded well. Jones. the pastor of a Methodist church, was persecuted for his liberal bent, for his championship of intergration. Disen- chanted. Jones left the Methodists to form his own church based upon equality and love. The Peoples Tem- ple provided needed charitable services; a soup kitchen, aid in finding employment. a nursing home. It was not long, however. before disturbing signs showed that the fruits o! Jone's vision were beginning to sour. Like many cult leaders, Jones began to make profit- able tax-exempt investments. Following the example of the famous black cult leader Father Divine, Jones began to demand great personal ioyalty of his followers: he even set up a committee to interrogate those he suspected of dissent. Jones held his flock together through terror, preying on the cultists' fears of nebulous forces of evil e the Ku Klux Klan, the CIA. He forced members, both male and female. into intimate sexual relationships with him. The horrors oi the Peoples Temple went largely over- looked until 1975, when Jones demonstrated in the San Francisco mayoral election that he could wield consider- able political clout. The press began to take interest in this conspicuously powerful figure. When the New West magazine began a probe potentiat- Iy fatal to the Temple, Jones made tracks for the newly built colony of JOI'IEStOWn. He was followed by about 800 devoted cultists. At Jonestowm the cultists found themselves in a virtual prison camp, with Jones exercising a malignant dictator- ship. The cult's leader strictly regulated all aspects of life in the commune; the disobedient, including naughty chil- dren, were punished by harsh physical and psychological torment. A seventeen year old boy who attempted to escape was beaten unconcious. The inhabitants were se- verely undernourished, and they were not allowed to communicate with their families. Most disturbing of all, Jones began to hold White Nights w drills for mass suicide. The visit of Ryan and his party of nineteen newsmen and relatives of cultists threatened to undermine the ab- solute authority that was so necessary to Jones. The cult leader tried and failed to prevent the visit. Then he had no choice but to mask the horrible reality of Jonestown behind an attractive fiction. Ryan and his party found the communards going about their daily routine, children swinging. women baking bread. Jim Jones' flock appeared to be content. But as the reporters began to explore the commune and ask probing questions, the facade began to crack. Jones be- came increasingly hostile when Ryan and the reporters told him of communards who were begging the party to help them escape. Jones felt cornered, with the world he had ruled beginning to crumble. As Ryan and his party. which now included the six members of the detecting Parks family, were boarding their planes at the nearby Port Kaituma airstrip, cultists opened fire with machine guns, killing Ryan. 56. Mrs. Parks, and three of the newsmen: photographer Greg Robinson of the San Francisco Examiner. and investiga- tive reporter Don Harris and cameraman Robert Brown of NBC's Today show. Meanwhile the inhabitants of Jonestown were carrying out the plan they had practiced in Jones' White Nights. drinking from vats of lemonade laced with drugs and cyanide The leader had such a hold over his flock that many cultists drank the potion willingly; those who did not had it forced down their throats. The Reverend Jim Jones took his own life with a bullet in the head. The troops that arrived the next morning found a camp strewn with corpses already rotting in the tropical heat. The grisly event has led to serious questioning in the United States about other flourishing cults. A Promise for Peace On September 5, 1978. lsraeli Prime Minister Menae chem Begin, Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, and United States President Jimmy Carter gathered in the moun- tains of Maryland for the Camp David Summit Confer- ence. The goal of the thirteen day meeting was to develop a framework for further negotiations towards a compre hensive peace in the Middle East. Sadat wanted Begin to accept a United Nations resolu- tion as a basis for peace. The resolution stated. essentiai- 1y. that there should be an Israeli withdrawal from the terretories occupied since the War of 1967, Begin was willing to pull out of the Sinai, but said that lsraeii nationat security depended on the occupation of the West Bank and the Gaza Strip, Sadat felt that the Palestinians had the right to self-determination and their own state if they so chose. Begin stated that there would never be a Pales- tinian state. There was a news blackout during the summit confer- ence. Carter announced to a joint session of Congress on September 17 that two agreements had been signed that day: A West Bank agreement and a Sinai agreement. Talks to work out the details of the Camp David agree- ments began on October 12. Carter persuaded Israeli and Egyptian officials to hold the talks in Washington because he wanted to be close at hand to help with any difficulties which might arise. Carter began a round of shuttle diplomacy on March 7. traveling between Cairo and Jerusalem, By March 13, the deadlock was broken. Both Sadat and Begin agreed to an American proposal. The terms of the treaty stated that Israel was to with; draw from the Sinai and that full diplomatic and economic relations were to be established. Palestinians in the Gaza Strip and West Bank were expected to gain self-rule after the election of an administrative council. Plans called for the United States to guarantee Israeli oil supplies for fifteen years. The United States was also to be responsi- ble for maintaining the momentum of the negotiations concerning the future of the West Bank and Gaza Strip. March 26 was the date of the signing of this treaty. A memorandum agreement was signed by Israel and the United States which guaranteed US. backing of Isra- el. Egypt and Israel were to receive about $5 billion in economic and military aid. The news media reported that President Carter felt there was much to gain through the signing of this treaty. It was believed that if the attempt to sign a treaty were not successful. Egypt would return to the radical Arab point of view. This could have resulted in a fifth Arab- lsraeli war. Failure could also have meant a shift of the strategic balance of power toward the Soviet Union. Suc- cess, it was hoped. would give the United States a chance to build a new security system in the Middle East. introduction 9 10 Introduction Wn-w-uv . mv-w-wnx-exwk' ..,. A t - , Nelson Rockefeller There were but few times Nelson Rockefeller was not able to achieve what he wanted. The presidency seemed the only goal beyond his reach. Born on July 8. 1908. son of John D. Rocketeiler Jr., he was an heir to both one of history's greatest fortunes and to one of the 20th century's great philanthropic traditions. In his first try for public office, Rockefeller scored a poiitical upset in 1958 to become governor of New York e an office he would hold for 15 years. Prior to the governorship, he served under Franklin Delano Roosevelt as coordinator of inter- American affairs during World War It. and also as assistant secretary of state. He was undersecretary of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in 1953-54, speciaI assistant to the president in 1954-55, and chairman of the president's committee on government organization in 1953-58. Rockefeller was considered a possible contender in the 1960 Republican Conventionr but backed away from a show-down fight with Nixon, the party leaders' choice. who lost a narrow decision to a young and charismatic John F Kennedy. Four years later, in 1964, he challenged Senator Barry Goldwater for the Repubiican Presidential nomination. However, the victorious Goldwater was a'Il-too-soon swamped by Lyndon B. Johnson's election bid. In Memoriam After falling short of his goal in 1964. Rockefeller deciared that he would never seek the presidency again. We had my chance, he said. Let others try now. Although seemingly sincere at the time, he was to make but one more try in 1968. Once again, the Oval Office evaded him. Even though he had fought one of the toughest battles of his political career, he had waited too long to enter the race, and Richard Nixon eventually received not only the Republican nomination but also the Presidency. In 1974. the Watergate scandal forced Nixon to resign from office. Ieav'lng the Republican party in shambIes. With the ascension of Gerald Ford to the Oval Office to finish Nixon's term, the nation was in need of a vice-presidential nominee. At the request ot President Ford, and after scrutinizing Congressional inquiries. the steadfast governor of New York was sworn in as vice- president on December 19, 1974, and served until the Republicans were ousted by the Democrats in 1976. Having retired from his life in public office. Rockefeller concentrated his energy on his considerable art Collection. He died on January 29, 1979. having never been given the opportunity to serve his nation in the office he so desperately sought. Even 50. Nelson Rockefeller had left his mark on American politics. His critics oftentimes referred to him as an iliustrator rather than an artist. They cited a lack of subtiety, nuance, and depth. But to the millions who viewed his works on the cover of the Saturday Evening Post between 1916 and 1963, Norman Rockwell was an artist in the truest sense of the word. For although his works Were often ide- atistic, they evoked an image of a van- ishing chapter in American history; that of small-town America. Norman Rockwell was born in New York on February 3, 1894. Having real- ized his artistic ability at an early age. he Ieft school at 16 to attend an art institute in New York, where he re- mained for nearly two years, after which he began his career. At the age of 22, Mr. Rockwell achieved what wouId become the most important commission of his life: the cover for the Saturday Evening Post. Forty-seven years. and some 317 cov- ers later. he had become firmly estab- lished as America's storyteller. Norman Rockwell's canvas mirrored the tranquility of small-town America. From his first Saturday Evening Post cover. depicting a disconsolate boy shoving a baby carriage past jeering friends who were suited up for base- ball; through his Four Freedoms se- ries; to his comical Triple Self-por- trait. Mr. Rockwell painted the Amer- ica that lived in the dreams and memo- ries of her citizens: not what existed in the harshness of reality. Artist. illustrator. or dreamer. Nor- man Rockwell's works depict the en- during ideals and values of a nation as it struggled to overcome the Depres- sion, war, and indifference. In 1960. he remarked: Maybe I grew up and found the world wasn't the perfectiy pleasant place I had thought it to be. I uncon- ciously decided that if it wasn't an ideal world, it should be. and so painted only the ideal aspects of it. pictures in which there were no drunken fathers, or seIf-centered mothers. in which. on the contrary, there were only toxy grandfathers who piayed baseball with the kids. and boys who fished frorn logs and got up circuses in the backyard. If there were problems. they were hu- morous problems. Norman There is a type of woman who can- not remain at home. she once wrote. i'ln spite of the place her family and children fill in her life, her nature de- mands something more; she cannot di- vorce herself from the larger sociat life. She cannot let her children narrow her horizont For such a woman there is no rest. For Golda Meir. there was no rest. Golda Mabovitch was born on May 3. 1898. in Kiev, in the Russian Empire. With unrelenting determination, she endured programs in Russia and pover- ty as a Milwaukee schoolteacher, oniy later to become the fourth prime min- ister of Israel at the age of 70. A woman of many talents, she was often catted upon to raise money for the Israeli cause. Soon after the estab- lishment of the Jewish state in 1948. Palestinian Jews. fearful of war, dis- patched Mrs. Meir to the United States of try to raise $25 million for arma- ments, She returned with pledges for twice that amount. Mrs. Meir had served Israei in virtuai- ly every post e head of the potitical department for the Jewish Agency for Palestine, minister of labor. foreign af- fairs minister. and finally, prime minis- ter. The war in October of 1973 marked the greatest crisis of her years as prime minister. Having accepted the reassurances of her military leaders that an Egyptian attack was improb- able. she later watched as Israei initial- ly staggered under Egypt's crossing of the Suez Canal into the Sinai. We say 'peace' and the echo comes back from the other side. 'war, ' she once la- mented. We don't want wars even when we win. Her often-stated ambition was to see Israel accepted by its Arab neighbors and living in peace. You always called me an old lady. I want to live to see that day of peace, she told her old adver- sary. Egyptian President Anwar Sadat, on his historic visit to Jerusalem in No- vember 1977. On December 8. Golda Meir died at the age of 80. She was less than four months away from her dream of seeing the Jewish state sign its first treaty ever with an Arab state. Egypt. Introduction 11 ,4p-mu 4., Events 13 New Thursday August 31 was the beginning for the new Augustana Freshmen. Moving in. meeting roommates, and getting acquainted with the new surroundings took up a better part of the treshmen's day. After the welcome and convocation in Centennial Hall. the new students met for the first time in their orientation groups, The group lead- ers. many dressed in strange garb. made introductions and distributed the infamous Augie beanies. The groups then met with their advisers, took reading tests. and discussed registration procedure. Following a tour of the campus, including a lesson in how to open a union mailbox. the freshmen experienced their first school meal. That evening each orientation group performed in 3 Gong Show which was complete with a beanie raid. Finally the freshmen were given time to get to know their new neighborst and get some badly needed sleep. The second day of orientation thrust the freshmen into their first encounter Wlth college academics. The new stu- dents said goodbye to summer vacation as foreign ian- guage tests. music auditions. and tong group meetlngs on class scheduling brought the realization that the school year was really underway The only relief for each orienta tion group was a picnic at the advisor's house. Saturday was the day the Freshmen dreaded most, All their nightmares about scheduhng procedures came true as the new students faced closed classes. teacher changest and the whole confusing procedure of first time registration. Reliet came when that nlght the orientation groups enjoyed events such as a hayrack ride or a night of disco at the Apollo. Outdoor Education was. to many treshmen. the highlight of orientation. Few had ever experienced activities like the trust fall, or the trust walk up the hiH to the picnic at President Tredwayis house The plants was one at good food and good times tor everyone who attended. CUBOM's showing of The Other Side nf the Mountain that evening provided a relaxing end to the eventtui day, Monday night, the freshmen gathered at Centennial Hall to watch their beloved leaders perform in the Orientation Leader's Talent Show. Some of the tatent displayed was a surprise to the new students, but the entire show was a delight to all. The Freshmen Talent Show held the follow- ing Monday, was a chance for the freshmen to show their own talents and to pay back their leaders for a job well done '4. During Orientation Loft Freshmen pull mge'lher to skin the snake. Below: Westerlin Circle resembles a beachhead as Ireshmen invade the dorms. Above Far Left: Sheila Mulder gets to know her new ciassmates. Far Lam Beanies distinguish new Augie 51udents. LOH: What one wants isn't necessarily what one gets at registraiian time. Above: Freshmen find a new circle of friends within their Orienia- lion Groups. Freshmen Orientation 15 14 16 Orientation Leaders Above: Orientation Co-Chairmen Renee Kehe and Ward Riven- burg greet the mass of 1982 fullowing the opamng convocal'xon m Centennial Han. Far Above Left: By dressing up uniquely. Bob Anderson and Mary Ann Marik made group 38 special. Far Above nghl: Outdoor Education leaders Nancy Walberg and Sue Zuckley go over some last minute details prior to the start of Outdoor Education I. nght: Open arms awan trusting lresh- man. Leaders Ease s: - Freshmen Into ' College Life Cindy Bridges - Dino Pappademos Beth Brownawell - Bob Nyberg Teresa Coleman' - Berny Mack Maryfaith Greenhalgh - Kent Johnson Cassie Gineris - Brian Warner Maryann Loris - Dan Stadelman Kim MacAskill - Eric Olson . Kary Gennerelli - Steve Mealman Beth NeIson - Mark Kling . Tacy Lackore - Doug Wil1iams . Kim Jensen - Dave Radloff . Karen Paulus - Mike Gipson . Margaret Mitchell - Stan Miller . Kathy Dempsey - Dave Lagerstrom Shirley Richardson . Adrienne Pracht - Jim Dunne . Chery! Kordick - Bob Knapp , Nancy Hennenfent - Jon Morrison . Karen Cure - Wayne Syas .Jane Johnson- Chrm Guest . Chery1Soderqumt- FaulObrock . Kathy Henning - Jim Slagel . Pam Hamblin - Chris Seyfarth . Diane Hattery - Cleve Charles . Barb Maas Jim Bingley . Amy Streitmatter - Jack Knell . Mary Scollay - Steve Betts . Jane Crowell - Geno Pavinato . Sonya Swanson - Paul Dresselhaus . Shirley Tappendorf ' Tom Miller . Mary Cord - Dick Blocki . Wendy Chwistek - Jack Merriman . Robm Seegers- Dean Jensen . Leslie Thummel - Ron Spiotta . Judi WenzeI - Willie Rusin .Jan Pokorny vBob Rosen . Carrie Gillstrom - Tom lsaacson . Karen Newman - Mike Doyle . Mary Ann Marik - Bob Anderson . Deb Loos- Roger Leach . Nancy Christofferson - Dale Goerne POOF'QPPP'P? .. H mm x: -mm$mn Orientation Leaders 17 Ingenuity Shines Through In Outdoor Education Mauve: Nothing is out of reach for this intrepid persun as his group pwls behind him Far Above: The trust tau encourages freshmen to believe in 1hemselves and one another 18 Outdoor Educatian - W ...-....;..V-' m-.4.-ds..u.MMua--W , 7 - , 1' k . L071: Looks don't count when one Nbuilds a monster. Far Abova: Another student takes the Augustana plunge. Above: Stephanie Oberslneuer has a lirm grasp on the situaiion in Qhe nitro crossing. Outdoor Education .-.v w....-.-..-.....-...r.. . , ahqm! 19 20 Freshmen TaXent Show Far Above: Sue Dell wins the aud'wence's attention wiih her singing and her smHe. Above nghi: Musical versatility is a plus for Allan Olsen as he combines guitar and voice for a very effective performance. Above: Talent shows reveal some unique acts, but Jon Kipp's talent wins hands down. Right: Concentration is important as Dave Grue- semer plays his original ccmpositiom Sonata in C miner. Freshmen and Leaders Share in Talent Shows I ll ' a Immlm unnummnnnmn ll IIII mmumm. Left: Paul Obrook uses a most unusual method to attrad an Augie med's eye. Far Above: As the classic couple. Mike Gipson and Karen Paulus enioy playing 1he football player and his doiing girifriend for an evening. Above: In a humorous skit, Orientation Leaders pantomlme whai life would be like if they weren't Augie students. Leaders' Talent Show 21 Augie Hosts 1 Parenfs Invitational Far Above Left: Parent's Weekend provsdes an opportunity for Jeff Pearson and his mother to enjoy a stroll along the slough. Far Above Right: While sightseelng down 53mm; a coed points out Andreen Residence Hall. Above: A tour 0! the campus is a part of every parenfs afternoon itinerary. 22 Parent's Weekend Below Lell: Augie Ialem surfaced as Bill Mueller and Cindi Heckmann perlormed if I Were a Carpenter during me variety show. Below Right: As parents, stu- dentsl and faculty dine together on the Union lawn, shadows lengthen, Far Below: Still waters renect a peaceful moment aiong the sksugh path. More than 800 parents journeyed to the Augustana College campus for the fifth annual Parent's Weekend held September 23 and 24. After facuity presentations in the morning. parents watched as Augustana put away Carthage with a 30-21 victory as the Vikings chalked up their first football conference win of the season. Afterwards, the parents attended an outdoor sup- per with facuity and a student variety show held later that evening The scheduie for Sunday included Campus Church services in Ascension Chapel and a parent's brunch. Edwards And Prine Open CUBOM Concert Season Students packed Centennial Hall on September 16 to hear the first CUBOM-sponsored concert of the tall sea- son featuring Jonathan Edwards and the John Prine Band. Edwards. the warmAup attraction, opened the show with his mellow, folk-style music. Finishing up the evening, the featured artist. John Prine, displayed his versitility as he worked both as a solo performer and with his back-up group. Above: Featured artist John Prine entertains his listeners with a wide setection of songs and batlads, Right: The many moods 01 Jonathan Edwards keep an eager audience spellbound at CUBOM's lirst concert. 24 Edwards and Prine Concert V a, Good Cheer And Beer Flow At Oktoberfest Once again Augie students participated in a traditional German folk festival - Oktoberfest. Like the Germans. students celebrated with beer. music and traditional costumes. The festivities, held on Octo- ber 5. began with an authentic German meal served at Westerlin and Andreen cafeterias followed by polka lessons in the lounges; Augie students finished the evening at the Col Ballroom in Davenport. German rag-time music was provided by the Deutschmeisters. Far Above: Chris Urge and friend have a beer or two at Okla- berfesL Above: Lisa Kaufman thinks she's Leading until her partner tries m dip. Above nghh These Augie coeds are 1asci- nated by the variety cl polka Steps at the Col. Right: Laura Biornscn and Chuck Ruvey hope their costumes lend aulhen- WHY to their dancing. Oktobevfesl 25 - - ' M 'W' - . wam 1:7 e Mun Tradition Lives On In Good Old Days nThese are the Good Old Days was the theme that set the mood for Homecoming '78. The Homecoming activities kicked off on Wednesday with the rope pull and yell contest. The competition was great but the Phi Rho's and the POP'S came through with the winning yells, We Will Stomp Them and 'tLord We'll Rip You. Afterwards. the senior football- players. carrying flaming torches. led the procession to the bonfire. There the rope pull finals were won by the KEls and the PUG's. Luck Be a Lady and It Ain't Easy were just a part of the entertainment Thursday evening that made the talent show a success. The Convocation. held Friday morning. featured the com- edy team of Edmonds and Curly. That evening Vi-Klng, Steven Spayer. and Vi-Queen, Deborah Lusa. were present- ed during the coronation ceremony. The sing contest lol- Iowed with the COG's and the Roundels being awarded first place for their original entries. Hundreds of people lined Seventh Avenue Saturday morn- ing in anticipation of the Homecoming parade. The floats. the royalty, lots of clowns, bands and even a troop of Webe- Ios all were a part of the excitement. The Charlie Daniets Band thrilled the concert goers Satur- day night. Following the concert the Sheraton, Rock Island played host to the Homecoming dance. Sneaker provided the music while the couples themselves provided the enter- tainment. In all the '78 Homecoming weekend made everyone agree that These are the Good Old Days. 26 Homecoming Far Lafl: Blue skies autumn Wars and a spruced up Oid Mafnr prOVWde the ba'ckgreun for the Homecoming Parade, Left: The Phi ths stomp cut the winning yell for Homecoming '78. Below L3 : The 606's capture first place for their vocal inlerpretation of the Homecoming theme, These are the Good Old Days. Below ngm: Sievg Lundeen mellows the audience with his solo performance of BarryManilow's. Lay Me Down. Far Len: According to the GAB fraiarnily. clothes make the man. lafl: ViAKing duties Include crowmng and kissing Junior Princess Beth Sleemam Above: Joy Thorbpumsen and Jon Morrison combine their talents and perlarm To the Mom- mg. Homecoming 27 it was the Vikings versus Vikings Saturday afternOOn as Augustana met North Park in the Homecoming football game. A 210 half time score predicted Augie's easy victory early in the game, The Augustana Vikings came on strong through the first three quarters of the game with quarterback Mark Schick making 13 of 17 passes and having nine consecutive comple- tions. Augie tallied 98 yards in the air, 25 of which came on a Schick pass to John Stockton late in the first quarter. setting up Angie's first score. Scampering into the endzone. Tony Schumann put the first six points of the game on the board and then went on to gain 61 total yards. Mark Zoran earned 60 yards and Kevin Minch gained 48 as these three men led Augus- tana's rushing siege for 252 total yards. Dominating the first half, the team found it difficult to give their all by the end of the game. Although the fourth quarter saw North Park score two touchdowns, Augie retained their commanding lead to win 31-14. Far Above: Quarterback Mark Schick iades back to pass as Doug Irvine pravidas protection. Above: Tony Schumann attempts t0 out maneuver his North Park opponent. Right: Kevin Minch ensures that the hole stays open iongenough for Tony Schumann to cross the line of scrimmage. 28 Homecoming Left: Augustana's offensive line secures the needed seconds which allow the backlield to execute the play. Bclow Left: Responding to the quarterback's signals the offensive line drives forward In start the play. Below: Looking downtield, Mark Zaran chooses a path ihmugh the North Park squad. Far Bemw Left: Mark Schick spots his receiver as Doug Irvine blocks lor him, Far Below: Tony Schumann Iunges forward for an exira yard. Homecoming 29 30 Homecoming Coronation Captivates Audience Ahnva Loft: Seniors Robin Seegers and Mark Simundson had the task of organizing all Homecoming activities with the assistance of 47 committee chairmen. Ahuve Right: The nominees for Junior Princess included Sally Gordon. Beth Sleemam Alayne Weingartz. Sondra WJltshire and Susan Nbright. Miss Sleeman was crowned princess at the Homecoming Dance held Saiurday night at me Sheraton-Rock Island Motor Inn. Far Above: Members cf the 1978 Homecoming Court are Cleveland Charles Beth Ann BrownaweH. Amy Streitmaiter, John Leonelti. Deborah Ne1son. Mark Anderson Jamie Hill. Vi-King Steven Spayer. ViiQueen Deborah Lusa. Robert Nyberg, Donna Zimmerman. Dan Stadelmanl Linda Lecnetti and Damel Marlin. Opposite Above: VirQueen Deb Lusa and Vi-King Shave Spayer pose for a royal portrait. Oppnsita Far Right: Amidst the llash of cameras, VMoyaHy Deb Lusa and Steve Spayer process through the audience to take their placas alongside their court. Opposim Right: Attention focuses on Deb Lusa as she exchanges a kiss with President Tredway. The doors of Centennial Hall were locked promptly at 7:30 on Friday evening while inside the audience awaited the coronation of the Homecoming royaIty. The Junior Princess candidates were escorted down the center aisle by members of the administration with the Soph- omore Attendant candidates follow ing. As the suspense mounted, Coro- nation. Co-Chairmen Maryfaith Greenhalgh and Jack Merriman an- nounced the runners-up for the king and queen. The audience joined in a standing ovation upon the presenta- tion of the new Vi-King and Vi- Queen. Steven Spayer and Deborah Lusa. Homecoming 31 Augustana Players Stage Shakespeare's ttTwelfth Night The time is the 17th Century. The place is Jllyria and the persons are various characters presented by the Augustana Players in William Shakespeare's delightful comedy. Twelfth Night or What You Will. The main action revolves around two courts - the court of Orsino, Duke of Illyria. and the court of Orsino's ladyelove. Olivia. The connec- tion between the courts lies in a game between Orsino's persistence in seeking Olivia's love and Olivia's pertness in refusing Orsino. This basic plot is further complicated by the arrival of Viola, an outsider who has been shipwrecked, and later, the arrival of her twin brother whom she believes to have drowned. Through a series of disguises and mis- matched loves, the comic plot lies in the mix-ups that result from what appears to be true and actual truth: Olivia falls Hin love with Viola, disguised as the Duke's messenger; Viola loves the Duke. who thinks she's a boy: Malvolio. Olivia's sour steward. gets tricked into believing that Olivia is in love with him by the other comic characters of Sir Toby Belch, Maria the Maid. Fabian the Servant. and Sir Andrew Aguecheek. Feste, the Fool or iester. plays an important role in pointing out the discrepancies between appearance and reality. The play. one of Shakespeare's important comedies, was directed by John Carr. with Mark Wilson serving as Technical Director, and Laura De La Mata and Laura Shields fulfilling the roles of Stage Man- ager and Assistant Stage Manager. Above: Just like the theme of the play Twelfth Night offered an evening of enchant- ment. Above Right: Joy Thorbiornsen, as the disguised Viola, ponders the Signilicance of the ring. Right: Persuaded at his virtue by Sir Toby Belch tDave Giililandt, Sir Andrew Aguecheek Ueff Coussens; leans back with a smug smile. 32 Fall Production Cast ORSSNO, Duke of Illyria ................. JOHN VOSS SEBASTIAN. brother to Viola .. ROBERT BIRKENEDER ANTONIO, friend to Sebastian .. STEPHEN JOHNSON A SEA CAPTAIN ..................... BRIAN CONLIN VALENTINE. a gentleman ........... JOSEPH MARICH CURIO, a gentleman ............... GREGORY BRAID SIR TOBY BELCH, uncle to Olivia DAVlD GILLILAND SIR ANDREW AGUECHEEK ......... JEFF COUSSENS MALVOLIO, steward to Olivia ........... DAN SPAUGH FABIAN. servant 10 Olivia ............ SUSAN GULLEY FESTE. jester to Olivia ................... ALAN GILL OLIVIA, The Countess ................ CLAIRE SIMON VIOLA, sister to Sebastian ..... JOY THORBJORNSEN MARIA, waiting woman to Olivia ....... CAROL TURK PRIEST ............................. WAYNE RAHLF FIRST OFFICER ...................... PAUL STRAND SECOND OFFICER .................. VINCENT VOLK SAILORS ............................. PAUL STRAND VINCENT VOLK ATTENDANTS T0 OLIVIA ......... MIRIAM JOHNSON DIANNE LYNCH far Above Left: Forced into a sword fight Joy Thorbjurnsen Mom and Jeff Coussens 5ir Andrew Aguecheekfu play this comic scene to the hilt. Ahgve Len: A knowing look passes between twins Vima on Thorbiornsem and Sebastian Gab Birkenederh as Olivia wlaire Simom and Orsino Uohn V053 look on. Lelt: Therusual sour fage of Malvol'wo man Spaugm 15 momentarily lighted by a forced smlle. Above: With a laraway look in his eyes and a song straight lrorn his heart, Feste the jester Mian Gm adds a touch of sensitivity to the play Fall Production 33 ,...h.--A....,.3.7nw-rab-1uu ma-H-r-u-aw-Fi mr Students were kept busy during the fall quarter thanks to the Coltege Union Board of Managers. CUBOM sponsored a variety of activities ranging from lectures and movies to shopping trips at South Park Mall, Disco enthusiasts. a'long with people seeking a good time, enioyed CUBOM's 311 school Fri- day Afternoon CIub held at the Omni. The Goodbye Girl and A Star is Born each drew full house crowds to Centennial Hall, as did the showing of other movie favorites. CUBOM movies got an added twist when the showing of Son of Ftubber teamed up with an evening of create-your-own banana splits for some delicious entertainment. A visit from the professional comedy troupe Sec- ond City headed the CUBOM tecture series. Their comedy skits provided a style of hu- mor which was new to some but enjoyed by all who attended. The John Prine Band and Jonathan Edwards were featured at the first CUBOM concert of the school year. Both groups received a rousing welcome from the Augustana crowd. The Homecoming con- cert performed by the Charlie Daniels Band t showed more fine effort by CUBOM in mak- 1 ing the fall quarter a busy and memorable t one for everyone. 34 Fall CUBOM Opposite: The lighter side of an airplane ride is par- trayed by the Second City Comedy Troupe. Above Left: Edmonds and Curley give a Sneak preview 0! their convocalion comedy routines during the Homecoming taXem show. Left: The high energy Iunes 01 the Chanie Danie1s Band were accompar nied by a lootVstomping and hand-clapping audi- ence. Above: Clint Eastwood starred in the movie The Outlaw Josey Wales. a drama of vengeance set in the post Civil War West. Fall CUBOM 35 nmm Ier-rwvgyrmgmqm- ,; European Quarter Attracts Largest Group Ever Augustana's seventh annual foreign study quarter turned out to be an overwhelming success as 110 students left September 1 for 11 weeks of study and travel in Europe, Due to the number of students participating, the program was divided into two groups. The itinerary included stops in London. England; and Strasbourg, France; with one group proceeding on to Munichr Germany. and the other returning to London. Both groups enjoyed a week off, during which students were free to travel independently. Sonja Knudsen and John Sirevaag. directors for the tall pro- gram. accompanied the students as did four other faculty mem- bers who taught courses. Professors teaching courses included: t Dr. Edward Hamming. Geography of Western Europe. Dr. Don L Erickson. The City of London in English Literature: James A. t Winship. ttThe Politics of the European Communities. and Dr. Thomas H. Rennie. Fundamentals of Ecology. Above: The towering peak of a German castle is the crowning touch to thts fairytale scenet Right: Class schedules, arranged tn allow for three-day weekends. permitted students like Ann Ericson to explore the surrounding countryside. Above Right: The clock tower at the House of Parliment in London, is famous for its 13 ton bell. Big Ben. 36 European Quarter VJ';'--,b,.-5ul- .dnd qmmw-eam- , Above: Augie students make sure their passpons are in order prinr to checking-in at Luxembourg. Far Above: Without adequate financial suppon. many landmarks are falling prey to the passage of time. Left: This European landscape attests tn the kid that beauty and purpose may be combined with gratifying results. as in me case of this bridge. Above Left: Dressed in lull regalia. this bagpipe corp marches in the Queen's Procession at the opening of Paniment in London. Far Above Len: With London serving as a home base for three weeks. many students ventured out to Slonehedge. which stands in Wiltshire, EngWand, European Quarter ......-.. u -,v- .1- lehhu-i 1.,3- jun: 37 The Vikings once again claimed the championship at the Augustana invita- tional Basketball Tournament. During the tournament. held December 1 and 2, Augie played host to teams from St. Ambrose. Illinois Benedictine. and Southern Illinois-Edwardsville. In their opening game against Illinois Benedic- tine, the Vikings gave their best playing effort and were rewarded with a 9076 victory. Augie came on strong the sec- ond night of the tournament to defeat SlU-Edwardsville for the championship with a final score bf 85-84. This win numbered 200 in Coach Borcherding's career. St. Ambrose scored 81 to Illinois Benedictine's 54 to take third place. Augustana's high-scorer. Gien Heiden. was named Most Valuable Player. He. along with players from each of the three other teams. comprised the all- tourney team. Far Above: Viking co-caplains Glen Heiden and Chet Jacks grasp the 1rophy which symbaiizes the Vikings lst place finish In Iheir own invitational. Above: AII-tourney team members inciude SIU-Edwardsi ville's Bennie Lewis and Keil Feebles. Auguslana's Glen Heiden. St. Ambrose's Steve Smithers and Illinois Benedictine's Paul Sidney. nghl: Passing the bail high is not an alternativa for Shane Price. as he looks tor an open teammate. 38 Augusiana Invitationai Basketball Tournament - Len: Eyes on the ball. Che! Jacks and Shane Price ieap tor the rebound as Sieve Yount and Craig Brittnum getsetfor the break. Far 5 Bquw Len: Greg Kloiber attempts to block the shot as Dave Myan readies himself 10! Ihe rebound. Far anw: Trying fur the Iay-up. SIU's Keil Peebles has to contend with Eili Rapier. fSt; Amghswr i; . P l 9' c Auguslana antational Basketball Tournament 39 ..... .....7.-A..- ....., ,...v :n;::v , :vm-rn- mwu Mmm: ma:- r-Am enumcgmqm gidkawscvmfam 131-4 r- vmgk'ttz'ihfttvtw Wirmb? WMJWW wk tughhmw-.kmm ....k.;r-.-m. xm... H3 ttMessiah Heralds The Christmas Season The traditional meaning of Christmas was ex- pressed to all who attended the 98th annual pre- sentation of Handel's Messiah. Donald Morri- son. starting his 13m year as conductor, was on the podium directing the 350 voice chorus and the Augustana Symphony Orchestra. Soprano June Anderson.contralt6 Mariana Paunova. tenor Henry Price and bass-baritone John Ostendorf were the featured soIoists. The weII-polished per- formances were the product of long hours of con- centrated preparation. long hours which. as in years passed. made the presentation of this epic masterpiece an integral part of the Christmas season. 40 Messiah Opposite Above: Violinisis William Henigbaum and Dorthea Manning lead the Augustana Symr phony Orchestra in this year's presentation 01 Handers Messiah. Dpposih Below: Working together under the direction 0! Conductor Don- ald Morrison. the soloists. orchestra and chorus made each perlormance a glorious success, Le : Organist Sylvia Peterson and the bass section concentraie on 1heir music, making sure each note is played correcily Below Len: Requiring exactness irom his musicians. Donald Morrison directs another llawIess perlormance. Messiah 4L w eggd;;t.mmwmxtmmzbhb-Jixdm mmmmxmjxmmumww , The annual Sankta Lucia iestival. a traditional Scan- . dinavian celebration was held on Tuesday. December E 12. The festival. originating in Sweden. is traditionally held on one of the darkest days in the country. Dating back to the Middle Ages. it has been ceiebrated annual- ly almost since the founding of the college. This year - Nancy Steinhauser was crowned Lucia. Queen of Light. Her attendents were Sandra Bernat. Jenny Fryxell. Sara Hedberg and Joy Thorbjornsen. Olaf Hassiow of . Hasseiholm, Sweden, delivered a greeting from his i A homeland. After a Swedish smorgasbord served in Westerlin cafeteria. the Scandinavian Club presented a program oi Swedish songs and folk dances. Far Above nglll: Cookies and rice pudding are part ' oi the Swedish smorgasbord held in Westerlin catee teria. Above: 197849'5 Sankla Lucia, Nancy Steinv hauser, is overcome by me honor of her nomEna- tion, Above Right: The audience looks on as the Scandinavian Club does a traditional Swedish folk dance. light: The Sank'larLucia nominees stand in the glow of Nancy Steinhauser's crown of candles. 42 Sankla Lucia Christmas Season Brightens .Hagh Winter EMGT'IEiFriE W ' 7 QAA I Ame Len: Old Man sits amid a field of white after one of the worst snowstorms in Quad-City history dumped 28 inches 01 snow on the Augie campus. lorcing school to he closed. Far Above: Ruth Baumann's artwork adds Christmas cheer to a bulletin board on 2nd Immanuel. Lalt: An ice storm in mid-Deoernber let! the trees on campus glistening under a veneer of ice. Above: Reminding all of the Christmas story. a traditional creche stands in the Union lobby. . , mum . ,un Wnl-w tw min. nu . x-c7.:-;-1...-:x-v-w-: u. wm-h xu- Christmas 43 .a wwwas-msrjfnm' w 7L; e7: k n v:,a.+......-.. :JMHALA- q-.--..'.Ah3.1-a'n:m-HL'NE. 3waifimhicflmeulququ Musical Talents Combine for Babes in Armse . ngm: Budding composerwplaywright Valene 1ine While Mlan Giln persuades his peer sume meristock apprentices to stage an orlglnai musical revue. Below Right: Head apprentice Susie Hay Thorbjornsem tries to add a glim- mar 0! hope to the prospect of putting on their revue although the once exciting idea seems doomed. Below: Val mian Giln falls for EXihild celebrity Jennifezr Owen tKim Rig- ging as they become acquainted in their ver- sion of the song Where or When. 44 Winter Production - , . I 'teCasI H : . . . S i . ........ Alan7Gillj Gus . . . .7 Brian Conlin .1 ' Flemng ..y .. Randeooper E Lee Cali'icgugt ..... . Steve Lundeen E. Sgeve .ngards .. . . .- . . Mark Qibson Q E Pr'ess Agent . Davjd-GrieSemer i ESusie . . . .. 7 .. Joy 1Fm:rbjsni'nsen- 1 'Terry ........... . .I. . . .. ..' ....... Grace'Finiayson ; Jennifer ............ ........ Kim E. Higgins 1 Phyllis Owen ....... . ..... Jan Stewart 3 Bunny ........ . aarbaiaaBuddin ,. .-Bg-.1h Nelson Those Cr-agy Apprentices Afe'f Carol Turk. Pam Crou'ch. Joseph Blodghxi. Cindy Fuths. Susan Harum. MiriamAAnderson, RulhrBau; mann. Claire Simon. Tom Klak, Laura DelaMata, Steve StauHer, Bob Birkeneder. Greg Owcarz Above: Prior to the premier of the appreniices' musicaL BunV ny warbara Buddim explains to Terry wrace Finlaysom and Gus Girian Conliny why she had supported them. Left: Terry tGraceFinlaysonJ entices a weli-known pruducer Mark Gibv som to review the musicak after Susie on Thorbjornsenj had previously tried and failed. Above Left: An apprentice marul Tum. patienUy awaits the word whether or not their show wiil go on. Winter Production 45 -. r... ,- ; ;7.. ..,. . ...-. ....... 7 : Y, .w, www.rw. mw. iA-ww; - ....., mmmmmmmdnuuummmmwm A A . Cure 3 . for the ' Winter Doldrums 46 Winter Cuhom Above: On December 2. a majoriiy of Augustana students could be found at the second annuaL Hoiiday Arts and Cralls Fair getting a start on their Christmas shcpping Far Above: CUBOM's movie line-up for the Winter Quarker induded One on One, Oh God? Telefun, Saturday Night Fever, and the Odessa File. Opposite Page: Those attending the Toga Parly at the Col BBHruom in Davenport found that a crown of Iaurels. a pair of sandals. and a sheet would gain them iree admission. Winter Cubom 4? , ,7 .. . q , -. . . m ... ,1,.. - . , .? v.,. k mwmanq, mi North Park Triumphs -- Retains Title On March 16 and 17. for the third conn t t 1- , e secutive year. the NCAA Division II: . 3- t 1 . Championship Tourney was held at the - A 9-- 155,; . Carver P.E. Center. Reaching this final tournament. Centre College of Danville, Ky.. Franklin and Marshall College of Lan- caster. Pa.. North Park College of Chica- go. II.. and Potsdam College of Potsdam, N.Y. all sought to culminate their success- ful seasons with the Division III crown. . . . . . - in the semifinal round of tournament ' . . V. t play. it was Potsdam State over Centre. ' h t t 65-63 and North Park over Franklin and Marsha . 87-73. This paved the way for the final round of action which saw Frank- lin and Marshall sneaking by Centre to grab the third place title by a score of 66- 65. In the Championship game North Park battled Potsdam to keep their Divi- sion III Championship titie. winning 66-62. For the second year in a row. North Park's center, Mike Harper, ciaimed the MVP award for the tournament. The Out- standing Rebounder of the tournament was Fran Demyan of Potsdam who snatched 21 from the boards while High Scorer. Derrick Rowland. also of Potsdam pumped in 51 points. ?A-sm'tmt .3 31 ' 53 Far Above: The 1979 NCAA Division I an-tournarnent team consists of Modzel Greer 01 North Park, Michael Harper of North Park. Derrick Rowland oi Potsdam. Don Marsh of Franklin and Marshall and Michael Thomas of Narth Park. Above: Towering over Neil Sterba 01 Centre. Franklin and Marshalrs Tom Btefko jumps for two points. Right: Index fingers aloft. the North Park Vikings proclaim thehr suprem- acy a5 NCAA Division lil Champst 48 NCAA Divusian Ell Basketbalt Finals . -ev r,.....F-e, , . 1- ,....r Far Above Left: Madzel Greer of North Park struggles to block Franklin and Marshall's Fran Demyanhs bank shot in the tirst round of champinnship competition. Far Above: Der- rick Rowland nf Potsdam checks his aim beh Iore lettingthe ball 'ly. Above Len: Don Marsh positions his Frankain and Matshall team mates before running the offensive playh Above: North Park's Mike Thomas arches his shot over Potsdam's Jack Bissetta's autnung hand; Left: Emerging as the Eastern Regional Champs, the Potsdam Bears' momemurn carried them to a second place crown in the NCAA Division Ill Championships. NCAA Division III Basketball Finals 49 1T7 , , , I! Right: Dedication to the cause made these danc- ers winners Bob Rosen and Sue Campbell Unoney pledged 7 lst placer Jan Gieseke and John Todesco tmuney pledged - 3rd placer Sandy Gammon and Bernie Mack Unoney pledged - 2nd placel; Dean Jensen and Mary Meisch most pledgesl Below Left: It takes a big man like Juhn Todesco to dance 24 hours and still keep his sense of hurnnr. Below nghl: All the long hours and sore feet paid OK. as this iinal cunhibmion figure shows; Above: Arlis Ball and Dave Koca display some crazy costumes and fancy steps while helping in fight MD. Right: With the support of their fellow dancers. John Leonetti and Diane Cuuston approach the front in receive the award for being the shortest couple to survive the marathon!' 50 Dance Marathon Dancin, For Those Who Can't With the strains of Just Keep Dancing echoing through the gym, students gathered on April 6 and danced to raise money toward the fight against Muscular Dystrophy. After getting pledges from family and friends, seventy-one couples arrived at 6:30 pm in the Carver P.E. Center. Twentyefour long hours later, sixty-cme couples finished, having raised $11,473 for the cause. The Dances and Parties Committee of CUBOM. lead by Jeri Havlik and Geri Redican, worked hard to make the marathon a success. Much support was received from area merchants Who donated all of the prizes and food. Olympia donated all the beer for an afternoon at Lee's, with the proceeds going to the marathon. Stinging the disks for the occasion were DJs from WVIK along with Paul Fredrics and Kevin Michaels from KHK in Eavenport. Chuck t Hami1ton emceed the event. Everyone who danced had agood time and it is hoped the marathon will become an annual event Far Above: Even afterenduring many hours. Mark Gibson and Anna-Marie Mcmquist still have the strength to continue danc- ing. Above: Dance marathon participants are still in :arge num- bers and high spirlts as the hours dwindle away and the contrin butiun money quickly adds up; Dante Marathon 51 ; minimum r... isms: r4514: 52 Business Day Students Preview Where Do We Go From Here'? was the theme of the third annual Business Day sponsored by the Augustana Business Club in cooperation with the Rock lsiand Cham- ber of Commerce. Business Day gave students an oppor- tunity to spend a day with local businesses. professionai firms. and governmental agencies for some first-hand experience in the business world. Former Chicago Cub Ernie Banks was the guest speaker at a banquet held later that evening. Eighteen students were presented wuth awards anu scholarships at the banquet. The Business Administration Schotarship Awards were presented to seniors J. Spencer Miiier, Ann Wildermuth. and Ronald Seib. Seib was also honored as the Outstanding Senior Accounting Major. The Wall Street Journal Award in business administra- tion went t'o senior Robert Gagne. Elien Eliason won the Wall Street Journal Award in economics. Twelve students were presented with accounting schol- arships valued at a total of $4,500; The recipients in. clude: McGiadrey-Hendrickson Award. Jeffrey Bammani the World of Business junior; John Deere Award, Terry Hostetler, junior; Peat Marwick Mitchell Award. Steve Slavek. junior: Ernst 8H Ernst Scholarship. Pau! Wiiczynski. junior; and the S. James Galiey Awards, Cathy Miiier, junior and Karen Milles, junior. Arthur Anderson and Company Accounting Awards went to Ann Ericson. gunior; Robert Anderson, junior; Mary Sue Siedd. iunior: Arlene Woodward. junior: Ronald Spiotta. sophomore and Connie Jones, sophomore. For the second consecutive year. F. Neil Baker. Assist tant Professor of business administration, was presented with the Teacher of the Year Award for the accounting. business administration. and economics departments. He was choosen for this award by the students in the three departments. Robert Gagne, Business Club presi- dent. presented the award. Jack Merriman presented the first annual Business Club Service Award to Professor Edward Hamming and Associate Professor Chad Meyer. Oppome Page: Master of Ceremonies Terry McCarter Welcomed stud dents, facultyand honored guests to the banquet. Left: Featured speak- er, Evnie Banks. former Cub baseball star, compared business to sports saying that one shouid set goals that they believe they can achieve. Below Loft: A packed Westerlin cafeteria :istens attentivaiy ta Ernie Banks' presentation. Sprain: Three of the night's top award winners at the third annual Business Day Banquet were Robert Gagne, Wall Street Journal Award in business; Dr. Edward Hamming. the first annual Busi- ness Club Service Award; and F. Neil Baker. Teacher ofgthe Year Award for the departments of accounting, business administration and ecw nomics. , aging; Day 53 7y - r - .-..-.Veu Age. UMOC Nets $1630 for Local Charities The American Heart Association and the Otiportunity Center. Moline. received a total of $1.630 in proceeds from the 23rd annual Ugty Man on Campus Festival held April 28th in Centennial Hall. The event was sponsored by Alpha Phi Omega National Service Fraternity. The evening began with a taIent show featuring The Dreamers as the house bandt The first half of the show included an interpretive dance routine, a variety of vocal solos and a barbership quartet, the Hilltoppers. who re- ceived a standing ovation for their renditions of Ma. She's Making Eyes at Me and t'Birdies. Just prior to intermission. the candidates for the beauty and the beast contest were introduced and were escorted to the stage to give the audience one final chance to cast their votes during intermission. Winners of the event were deter mined by the amount of money donated in the name of each candidate. Above: Karen Ruggeri has to move quickiy to Keep up With me tlcw or proceeds from the auction. nghl: After a short warm-up period. the Anderson Auctioneering Company soon had the audience in a buying mood, 54 ugly Man On Campus While talent show chairman Beth Hogan prepared the cast for the second half of the tatent show. Anne Veltman got things rolling for the auction. Items to be auctioned were donated by Quad-City area merchants and Augus- tana faculty and staff members Emcees Jack Hullett. Bob Tallitsch and Rick Turnquist returned for the second half of the show to introduce such acts as an Eivis melody and a parody of the Neii DiamondlBarbara Streisand hit appropriately entitled You Don't Bring Me Tenure. At the conciusion of the show. the winners of the beau- ty and the beast contest were announced. Greg Oak, sponsored by Sigma Alpha Iota was chosen Campus Beast and Kathy Krueger, sponsored by the Spanish Club and Sigma Delta Pi. won the title of Campus Beau- ty- , .nw- ,- y-wgp V Tun... ,1, ,w- 59.- , vat. t- .. n.4,, ., 4, Far left: Drawing from a recent Broad- way musicah Diane Uddenberg sings a selection from The Wiz. Lafl: Testing his arranging ability, Bill Moeller vocal- izes a Night Moods medley Below Left: Lee Ann: Faulkner harmonizes with composer Dee Martin on an original composition entitled HHomeJ' Below: Trying to get the feeling. Steve Lun- deen croons Barry Manilow's All the Time. Ugly Man On Campus 55 1'1 .-..- ..mv -.1'...-.-W!'- W - I 1- I '- A 1:' . V i' ';a ; .4 - , -' , , u Protest Era Revisited ,in MoonchildrenT Farjhinvg Left: ygndlord .Mr. Willi; Gaul Strarw reveaclys to his;-te riants:in a Sdnievirhaj extraowinarly manxj ,hyjhey arezme orjl'yjr :lly ' r'rl ,Houset in ya 3 C.oll'ege;sxudents Mike J; ' ' ' .nfestagain' ' 56 Spring Producthin , .,,.,,.;,1 ,kk L0 : Norman mill Muellerj and Shelly tJoy Golisch, contemplate the idea of setting themselves up fire rather than fighting for a Seemingly worthless cause; Bernw: Policemen Effmg Uohn V039 and Bream mreg Trumanjcarry out a weekly invemigad kilo of the kids' apartment after neighbors voiced compfainls of their shocking lifestyle. Ealnw Left: In an effort to escape the depressing realities of 1ife, Coctie wave Allen; and Mike Ueif CoussensJ make a comic spoof of Christmas 10 entertain Ruth qu Thorhjornsem. Far Below: Bob thn Eriksom has an emotional breakdown after failing to cope with the distressing actualilies of ma times. Mike .......................... . ...... Jeff Coussensr Ruth .- ......... . ......... . ......... Joy Thorbjornsen Cootie .. .. ... . . .. ...... Dave Allen Norman ........................... BiH Mueller . Dick ............... . ............... Joseph Blodgett Bob ... 4.;..JnnEr1kstm Kathy . . ............. , ............. Laurie Glick Shelly . ......... . ............... . .. Jay Golisch Ralph ..... .7 . Bah. Birkeneder Mr. Willis ...... .. . .. ............... Paul Strand Lucky .......... . ............ .. . Bruce Eshelman Bream .. . . ...... m Gre'g'Truman E'f-Hng ..... '... Jothst. Murray. . . .......... StayeJohnson. Slip Sliding Away at Country Fest ,79 The Residence Halls Innovative Program- mer's annual Spring Fling was changed this year from it's traditional format to that of an old-style country fest complete with a square dance and a greased pig contest. The award-winning biuevgrass band. The Saliy Mountain Show. provided a country atmo- sphere for the afternoon's activities; The dunking booth, horse shoe toss. and county iaii were the main attractions. with the greased pig catching contest serving as the finale for Country Fest '79. Above: Dave Westman spent part of the afternunn selling tickets for admission at the entry to Country Fest '79. Far Abmra: With the heip oi: caller. Augie students were soon stepping like seasoned veterans at the Country Fest square dance. Right: Even though a sptash a! water would have been refreshing on this hot afternoon. this Augie coed appears relieved to have successfully caught a water balzoont 58 Gauntrgr Feta? 7.,qu ....P A t -. r .7 - 7' hr - - , t 71.1? nvc-m'rrr- . . ,r Mr, ;, mm; ; w -77 A7 . h-...m.',2.. - 7 -' tutu... When you volunteer for dunking bioeth, it's that firsa'splas'h that carrlas the most excitement. ' Apair of workersat the'dunking booth assess the probabmty of firing a ball right at the center of the retaase bar; The mbs.ten.tel1'ainingfea;ure of the afternoon was the greased pig contest- which proved to on- luukars'that four legs warshi- tar than two. Caunw-Fm 59 H'lw W. W-g JV 7 mmk. '. . .. .. .--;-- .A...;,.4., ,A Aiqrm ' g ' Entertainment Alleviates Spring Fever .77 l; . J '- . . 5.5 romantic story. A story . riendship, triumph, and love. , SHIRLEY MacLAINE F ' Fsr' Align: Dealers Gretpljen Mafush'ek ahd Adrienne Hratht' get on the job training in 1112 fine-art of gambling at .Casinq Night. night: Folk $irfge'r. Bunnie .Kolac. was the pgsning-act . 19': the Gene Cotton comers anar'ch .24. ' ' 6p! Spay; 6980M Above Left: The diverse musicalsigle df'Gene Got. ton kept- the audience wondering what his next ssh lemicn would be. Left: Casino Night braught a hit of Las Vegas to the Augusthna campus. Gathgred around N'eii Baker. thesestuderits attempt in break the bank a! Blackjack. $Ewgmhm 7 6i- ' 62 Graduation .4.., J.me... , Baccalaureate Adds Reverence to a Memorable Graduation urn p. . v Above: Solemn in stature. graduates gather to give thanks for their achievements. Len: Centennial Hall resounds with music as the audience rejoices in singing Joyful. Joyful We Adore Thee. Above Left: Whilewailing for the processional to begin many graduates siezed the opportunity to make their tihat goodbyes. Opposlie Page: The Rev. Dr. Reuben T. Swanson. Secretary of the Lutheran Church in America. preaches his sermon. Marching Off the Map. to an intent audience. Graduation 63 m .7 . 7v H1-HW-IW. mw-WV-t- TUvWKxKn-j'w aw . 7 . rumu. Above: Bright. sunny skies were also on the atterncan program as the Class of 1979 gathered outside for the processionaL Right: Five children. 10 moves and seven college: later, a jubiiant Gina Millar recewes heartfelt congrmmations from her husband on her graduation day. Far Above: With the support of the Augustana Choir and Concert Band. the audience joins in the singing of the alma mater. By the Mighty Mississippi? 64 Graduation Capacity Crowd Salutes 495 Graduates At One Hundred Nineteenth Convocation T ? l: 3 4 ' .42.; - r1 With a standing-room-only crowd in attendance, Dr. Thomas Tredway, president of Augustana, and Dr. Harold Sundelius, dean. conferred 431 degrees at the 119th annual Commencement Convocation in the Roy J. Carver Center for Physical Education. The May 27 ceremony brought to 495, the number of graduates for the 1978-79 academic year. The Rev. Richard A Swanson, campus pastor, offered the Invocation. Afterward. Drh Edward Hamming, Professor of Geography, delivered the Commencement Address. Lessons From an Oasis. IEEu-.hr I . , ; ?lHL-tl-LLH r- Above: Bachelor 0! Music Education graduate. Dee Martin. receives a linal word of congratulations from Augustana Choir Cunductor. Donald Morri- son. ten: After waiting in line for classes, books and concerts over the course of four years. one more brie! delay didn't seem to high a price tor a sheepskin. Above Left: President Thomas Tredway presenls the graduating Class of 1979 to an uverllow crowd of parents, relatives, and friends. Graduaiion 65 ..... Via h-vw-VV ngrm-H m Dr. Edward Hamming. professor of geography. addresses the graduating class at Commencement. 1979. Lessons from an Oasis By Dr. Edward Hamming, Professor of Geography Commencement Speaker, May 27, 1979 In addressing you, Class of 1979. I am honored. but at the same time I am well aware of the fact that during your sojourn at Augustana you must have listened to hundreds and hundreds ot lectures. read scores and scores of books and magazines. written dozens of themes and pa- pers, and crammed for numerous tests, quizzes and ex- aminations, so that another fifty-minute lecture is not exactly what you want or need at this time. Besides, what is there left to say that you haven't already heard before? Furthermore, since a graduation exercise inevitably takes much ionger than it ought, I recaII a natural an which says that the mind can absorb only what the seat can endure. As you are now about to be awarded with a degree, I am also reminded of a gentleman. who upon receiving his PhD. degree, remarked, The meaning of this degree is that the recipient has been examined for 66 Graduation the East time in his life and pronounced full. After this, no new ideas can be imparted to him. But, since you are not getting a Ph.D.. you can't be full yet, and so there might just be enough room for another idea or two. Being a geographer by training, I am naturally interest- ed in maps and whereas the speaker this morning chal- lenged you to march right off the map into the unknown. may I suggest you take along a guide to chart the direc- tion in which you are going. Hence. as a geographer l have always taken the divine mandate given to Job for my own which says. uSpeak to the earth and it shall teach thee. in other words, carry on a conversation with the earth. commune with the earth and listen to what the earth is trying to tell you. And what could the earth possibly have to say to us? Let me suggest thr e categor- ies: OI The earth can teach us something abou itself. For instance. through the silent needle of the magnetic come pass it gives us a clue about the inner structure of our planet; through the position and contents of the rocks it tells us something about past events that have molded its surface: and through the winds. clouds and ocean cur- rents it speaks about the dynamics of atmospheric and hydrospheric circulation. mi The earth can teach us something about its Creator. Take a sunset transforming the evening sky with a brilliant glow of color; a magnifi, cent display of northern lights shimmering and dancing over the horizon; the vast expanse of the oceans or the -!;.gg:-;.. or: . m,m:.mbow 'WEH'EI- x' TTT'N; grandeur of a snowcapped mountain range e they all speak of the beauty. majesty. power and wisdom of their Maker. m The earth can also teach us something about ourseives, about our retations to one another and about our place in the created world. It is in this context that I want to address you and in doing so I want to share with you an experience I had some years ago when on a visit to Tunisia lventured out on a trip to the fringe of the Sahara. The farther south I got from the capital city of Tunis. the more desolate and barren the countryside. and by mid. atternoon I had driven for several hours without meeting a single human being. Then, while topping a small rise in the road, I saw in the distance that tell-tale patch of green: the promise of an oasis. a garden spot in the wasteland. The thrill of seeing that symbol of hope made me literally sing for joy, and I shall never forget the sense of relief and security that came over me. The very existence of an oasis is. of course. dependent upon a constant supply of water. and the freshness and productivity of an oasis is directly related to the quality of water that sustains it. So. too, the quality of an institution of learning is identified with and dependent upon its phi- losophy of education. Augustana is a liberal arts college. It believes that every student should, in addition to gaining competence in his or her major field of study, have an opportunity to get acquainted with a wide spectrum of human endeavor. Therefore. in order to meet the gradu- ation requirements, you had to take courses in art, mu- sic. literature. speech. science. religion, and so on e and those of you who took 66 102 Untroduction to Physical Geographyt know what a liberating experience that turned out to be! Thusr a college degree is in reality a certificate of knowledge. And by this time I dont have to remind you of the vast amount of knowledge that exists in the world, for you must be painfully aware of the fact of how little you really know. And the frustrating part of it is that the rate at which knowledge is increasing is so phe- nomenal that it leaves one behind around the curve. Unfortunately. happiness, human relations and the joy of living have not kept pace. Science and technology have shrunk this world to a neighborhood; but we are still far from achieving a brotherhood. Medical science can give a person another heart. but who can create a new spirit within him? Max Born, a friend of Einstein. once re- marked. tilld be happier if we had scientists with less brains and more wisdom. Wisdom is the key to making the right decisions; it is the judicious use of knowledge; it is the art of discernment. And how does one obtain wis- dom? Augustana does not offer a course in wisdom. but the founders of this college believed that wisdom resides in a knowledge of God. Such knowledge is most worth knowing; it is the plus factor in any liberal arts education. Should Augustana in the scramble for state and federal funds ever succumb to the temptation to compromise this basic commitment. she will have sold her birthright tor a mess of pottage. Truth with a capital T can never be compromised! Water cannot rise higher than its source. Donlt misunderstand; a liberal arts college with a Chris- tian orientation is not a sheltered. protected greenhouse as some might believe; it is more like a garden set in a hostile environment of criticism and cynicism which maintains its integrity because it is nurtured and sus- tained by faith in the Holy Scriptures. A Christian college Is indeed an oasis in a world of skepticism. materialism. doubt and unbelief. . And that brings me to the second point. Life in an oasis '8 not one of leisure and ease. The oasis I visited was located in a shallow depression. and the line between the desert and the town was sharply defined. As a matter of fact. strong winds from the desert would occasionally threaten to engulf the oasis with drifting sand. Then, DatiEntly and laboriously, the inhabitants have to dig the excess sand away from around the palm trees and haul it back to the desert. To maintain and preserve the quality of an oasis requires discipline and hard work. Of course. we are concerned about the Quality of our habitat, too. It is ironic. however. that we have come full circle; instead of protecting us from the environment. we need to pro- tect the environment from our activities, and thus we have set limits against air pollution. water potlution, noise pollution. and so forth. All of these standards deal with the external environment. but what standards have we adopted for our internal world, the world of the mind and the spirit? What standards have you and I set for the thoughts that guide our conduct? As the oasis must rid itself of the accumulated sand lest it be destroyed. so you and I must exclude from our thinking those things that are detrimental to our weII-being. St. Paul suggested that one should concentrate his thoughts on things which are true and good and right, things that are pure and lovely. That is not an easy task; I, for one. have much difficulty in practicing such virtue. It takes a great deal of discipline, but as Tolstoy reminds us, There never has been a good Iife without self-controli' A disciplined mind is a beautiful thing: it does not shirk responsibility; it enables one to do a job superbly well! You have received a good mind; otherwise. you would not be here. Use It oten; it won't wear out. Guard it well: it is your most precious posses- sion. Indeed. a disciplined mind is like an oasis in a waste- land of permissiveness and immorality. And now for the final lesson. I also noticed that on the outskirts of the settlement was an encampment of Bed- ouins. These people had come to the oasis for food and water and for trade. In other words. an oasis does not exist for itself alone; it is not turned inward. True. the services it renders are partly based on the profit motive. but both parties benefit from the interaction. There is. however. a kind of service that transcends economics. It is a lesson taught us by the earth. It is symbolized by the grain of wheat that falls into the ground and dies. but if it dies it bears much fruit; and it is exemplified by the rocks which must crumbte and decay so that the nutrients locked within their mineral structure may become avail- able to the growing plants. Only by losing oneself through caring for others, by being sensitive to the needs of his fellow manV can one find a full, rewarding and satisfying life. A life of compassion is the very antithesis of the prevailing attitude of. I couldn't care less. A Life of service is like an oasis in a world dominated by greed and selfishness. In summary. l have suggested tD that a liberal arts college with a Christian perspective can be an oasis in a continent of learning: at that a disciplined mind is like an oasis in a wasteland of moral permissiveness; and m that an unselfish life is an oasis in a world of avarice and greed. These three are by no means separate entities; to the contrary. they are mutually interrelated and interdepen- dent. for a Christian commitment calls for a disciplined mind and a willingness to care for and love his neighbor. And with that, Class of 1979, your lessons at Augustana are finished. The moment has arrived for you to receive your degrees with all the rights and privileges thereto appertaining; that means that fifty years from now you, too. may sit on the platform. In the meantime. goodbye. farewell, God bless you, Graduation 67 -. . . .... .. .. .1..-..1...W - 68 Organizations 1. . ,, mum- Id'hm.-. 4;;qu Organizations 69 .. -w-rVVw mu: mx-r-z-vw-w-vm. mm v Arlstala Officers - Fr Spiaita. C Sell. How 2 C. Logan. 70 Honor Societies Row: R. Teagu a . Campus Honor Societies Welcome NEW Membars, MW . 1a Arlsteiau-ant Row: N. Hughes, T. Bishop. L. Catalan. J. Esters. P Grams. B. Eeattia J. Waetke. K. Smi1h,A. Woodward. Row 2: LA Hultquist. J. Deardeuff, D. Marlon. K. Ceas. D. uddenberg. M- Marik. D. Weston. D. Curtis, R DiChristofano. G, Blix, K. Horstmann. K Adler. Row 3: J. Barnes. L Pinter. E. Woeltje. G. King. C. Turk, S Jackson. E. Johnson, J. Wilson. G. Johnston. D. DahE, Raw 4: J. Wells. R Szlemp, K. Smith. C. Charles, T. McKay. R. Birkeneder. J. Hodge. M. Barber. S. Lichter, D. Sleenson. E. Hubbardk Arlilela- Front Row: L. Bryant, E. Renken. C. Bell, C,.Jones, C,-Taylar, M. Relgeh. E, Hersemanri. D. Mitts. D. Harrington. J. Freude'nberg. Row 2: P. Dnud. T. Graeling. C.-A'ntoni J Heberer. D. Flgakne. SA Gulley, K. Newman. K.Strayer. R, Li'sfon. C. Brzfezinski. G. Peter'son'. Rdw 35M. Kraft. C.'Tgague, E, Long, J. Winterroth. C. SoderquisL C. Logan. N. Herold. S. Smith. T. Peterson, J. Johnson. M. Kostglic'. ROM 4: E. Wicks. M. Schaeffer. S. Henze. G. Pinter, M:-QErorie.-'B. Potter. B. Miller, B. Spiotta. D, Simmons. J- avacuc, . - - -.7-h.m:2--.-7 . .. 7. 7 7 -- - ?77 .. .... ...... LW-w 7.7,, PM Bela Kappa Fran! Raw: J. Leonetti. C. Bruckner. J. Pohl- Phl Bgla Kappa- From Row: K. Morris. E. Eiiason. K. Dempsey, mans. Strong. M. L. Peterson. PAGood. Row 2: R. Ziegenhorn, R. 7 K. Jullot. C. Elshury. D. Machmka. Row 2: M. Fitzer. A. Musa,-S. Webb. K. Dorman. E. Lardner. M. Detweiler. J Parker. D, Daiuga. . Hess. D. Caswell, W. Bady, R. Moore. M. Heimerdinger. 0'. Palm. ' D. Walters. K. Mundell. E. Hall. J. O'Connor, L. Bjornson. Omicron Della Kappa - Front Row: 5. Tappendorf. A. Benson, L. Bjornson. K. Dempsey. R. Moore, N. Johnson. J. Leonetti. 3. Noel, D, Daluga Row 2: K. Lawter. W. Bady, A. Greer. L. Norman, J, Borggren, B. McLaughIIn. B. Maas. P7 Wilcop. T. Mazzuckelll. Row 3- D. Casv welll K. Morris. E. Ellason. R. Hensey. K. Heller. D. Williams. K. Dorman. D. Westman. T. Hoch- stetler. B. DeYoung. E. Anderi son. Who's Who- Front Raw: J. Dunne. W. Bady. R. Hensey. Row 2: M. Sturek. L. Norman. A. Bridges. R. Seegers, A. Sherrick. L. Faulkner. agate. Roma: w. Chwistek. G. Redican. C.. Glllsirom. C. Tedlard. Y. Williams:wa 45 0. Miley. D. Daluga. P. Elfesselhaus. C. Ja'cks. D'. Brudeen. T. Mazzuckelll. A. Baztkman, K. Dorman. Mortar Board -- From Row: K. Dempsey. D. Cono- PEIONSV J. Simonsen, w. Bady. Raw 2: L. Biumson. E. Ellason, D. Machatka, K, porman. Hunur Societies ?1 - - - wr .4: 7-,. 7 ,. .7 .7.. 7..-7077.7...7u-n-u - W. ... d-.. ........ u.., .4 . M:.-.4......:...;......g-.-..m.... :.u.:.'.-.v..2-.,-n:.k.:.:natwuu2.:m:es 1- .r:5.-:'. 5w .. 512'; m I I I ' . ; I . . 7 ' x 3 k I'NQ': $s: a'lI I ... In. L: ' '3 a r.! rm. .. .1? - rm Mm ian: in. 43.14. 72 Religious Lite 15-1,- : cm. W; 5: Augustana College has heid since its founding that a complete education in valves an understanding of the reli- gious dimension of human 1ife; the aca- demic study of religion is recognized to be of equal importance with other fields. Augie's program of campus min- istry seeks to maintain and develop worship and service as an integra1 part of campus life. A vital part 0! Augus- tanifs tradition is found in the Chapel and Catholic Mass Services. Sister Mary McLaughlin works with students in the Camulic ministry, Members of the Catholic Limrgy Committee mqude George King, Nancy Kuchta. Slster Mary Fran . MCLaughlin, Patricia Doud. and Kathleen Kosiu. Religious Life 73 -in.v , , , .. anvp; 7 , W. mm .. ..M..m.-.. .. w- .zdm-m. .. M-L.....-M.M...-HMMMWAMMQm:l-..;A..m.wmzwmwmmmimrmg.4... Os Augustana College, Rock Island, Illinois 'H 1? . ?Edihdr iri chief Bill 'Mari-n' I tur'es: M . 74 Observer Tai'allifi-iz;fm f a ' ; WFpr.mw,w;ervv-wW wwme---w-.w-mn.-;M-w.. A Bill Mariner ............................................ Editor Bruce Hall ................................... Associate Editor Cindy Herr ............................................. News John Telleen ........................................... News Bonnie Schlesser ...................................... News Joan Tillia .............................................. News Dave Wrath .................................... Sports Editor Pam Winslow .......................... Assistant Sports Editor Keith Dorman ....................................... Feature Sandy Gammon ............................ Business Manager Sarah Johnson .................................. Ad Manager Tony Hurd ..................................... Photographer Marty Jean Schmidt . , ..................... Special Events Rob Gollberg ......................... Assistant Layout Editor Scot Anderson ...................................... Fine Arts Observer 75 .umeuuwczmmmman-mhua mmmmmamsmrksm... ROCKETY-I Augustana College Yearbook Volulme 89 Rockety-l - Front Row: C, Taylor. L, Minks, 6. Curry. R Hensey. Row 2: G. King. A. McGovern. K. Hochslauer. J. Dopler. C. Manson. P. Quirk. K. Brill. L, Novak. J. Tyrer, L. DaI-Imer ' wmygimmmm ' Editor in Chief ........................ Jim Dopler Assistant Editor ...................... Laura Minks Business Manager ................... Rich Hensey Secretary ............. Elaine Kaney Photographer ................... George King STAFF Ken Brill ........................... Kim Naftzger Gail Curry . . Lori Novak Liz Dahmer ........................ Peggy Quirk Kirk Hochstetler ............... Caryl Taylor Ann McGovern ........ Jui're Tyrer Carol Manson ........ Tari Vermeullen Secretary Elaine Kane than at a desk. y fi'nds 'imqkm -tht$ gorshfia fa e, , 'r pictures, WisL-ai irdes1'ru a'tirig Caryl: -' ilri inddsm '- - - - Rocketyl 7? . 71,... . w. - . . . - m. 7. :VHF'MHTW ? www.rvrquu 'wrw: w 33.11 warm; 3h . .;h;;ml.9;gxang.mKiiJqu;1d .mu-dun-gMLX-mgm.51.Lg.qax.-:m-.'s:mx3ae- l Dynamic Disk Jockeys Make the Difference WVIK. the student-run college radio station. kept its electronic finger on the pulse of the Augustana student community this yeart Not only did they play progressive rock, but also featured news public affairs, minirseries. jazz, soul, bluegrass, and folk music. Dur- ing the course of the year, WVIK gave listeners the opportunity to win albums. It's Dynamic t-shtrts. and a 10-speed racing bike. Sports coverage was expanded this year as WVIK followed the football and basketball teams. In cooperation with WHEN at Har- rotsburg, Kentucky, they broadcasted the NCAA basketball cham- pianships throughout the state of Kentucky. WVIK has also been active in other organizations on campus. They provided DJ's for such events as dorm dances. the Greek week dance. Greek lormal and informal dances. and the dance marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. .-.-.L,L, .. th:L;LLMLLW L n WVIKF anI How: B. Cunlin, L. Wigtil. D. Nothohm. D. Jess, T. Neylon. K. Kelling. J. Narman. C. Bu'ssgtc. Herr, S. Buehter. Row 2: P. Sloat. A. Douglas. c. Bianchi. D. Westman. B. Martin. 5.Jar'1kowskLW- RaF'If. We Syas. 0- Lillie. T. Dilling'ham- Rnw 3: C. Harris. J. Baum. P. Almen, R. Knipe. St McCall. D. Fry. 13. Hogan. L. Shields. M. Hermanson. Raw 4: c. Lindley.J. Chandlegp. Eergslrom, Ht Monroe. 3. Dorman. D. Simmons. A. Van Vliet, K. Vargas, P. Ryan. Dr Rucinski. E. Blrkergedenand G. Hodge. General Manager Chris Lindley discusses the final plans for program formats to be used at the dance marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. . -L..,,E 49:; J JnananuuawEBHIF-icr 1.. F ;- 'c -- .- .- .4 an. ..-. .-. -4 p- y. - .- $i a a, A DJ's Dan Simmons and Don Fry prepare for a taping of the weekly mini-sertes. Professor of the Week. :. VExecut'we Staff members include Beth Hogan. Diane No? bnhm. Carol Busse. Kevin Vargas. Chris Lindley. Pat Ryan. and Dan Simmons. Barb Messinger gives Andy Van Vliet a helping hand with hls evening show. Three wild and crazy DJ's argue bgtween rock. digco. or that world famous 'graup Deva. wM. .. , ... 5 7-x muu- jrr- -a- --. 80 Student Judiciary 77-7. , ..... . -.- ... t - ...-y..mkm,n'dmh-Eligurxlt'ga;ngl::im;h7ikf;m t 7.1 , .ai Judiciary and R.A. Serve the Student Body The chief goal of the Augustana Student Judiciary is to uphold and enforce the Augusta'na Code of Social Con- duct.whileinstil1ing a strong sense of self-discipline within the student body. This year's Judiciary dealt with eighteen cases; partici- pated in a vandalism forum conducted Spring Quarter; resolved four election diSputes: published a position arti- cle in The Observer; and voted to publicize infractions atong with imposed penalties in The Observer. The Judi- ciary atso proposed a constitutionat amendment which would allow the group to refer cases directly to the Presi- dent of the College if deemed appropriate. The rote of the Representative Assembly is to act on behalf of the student body by representing student opin- ion on campus committees. providing student input into administrative decisions and allocating student activity Eslell Jones and Tim Dodge. administrative mem- bers ol the Student Judiciary Board. share 3 humor- ous moment about a present issue. fee funds to campus organizations. When the issue of a proposed early semester cafendar was brought to the floor of the Assembly. the 1978-79 RA. presented a formal recommendation to the Faculty Senate that the present quarter system of academic cat- endar be maintained. The Representative Assembly was also very instrumen- tal in granting funds to such activities as the individual events speech team and a Music Educator's National Conference convention trip. They sponsored a leadership workshop for group leaders in the tall, and a concert by professional entertainers at the alttschool picnic in May. The Homecoming Sing and a radio program on WVIK called RA. Today in which members Would air a weekly report are other campus activities which involved the RA. Student Judiciary Baird - Ere ! Roy 3.. Gartner. Dr, F.:Neely. M. Straub . Jones, T. Dodge, Raw 2: Leonetti. K. Wetls. 'Dr. T. Brawn'gs. Bac riteyer. W. Rusiri, C. Lyndley, and B. her. Representative Assembly 81 an .u mhw-mh-x- - quammmm 'unv-aF-xIrw-wur-t, : 2'pnwf rn1mwwn1m -.-..mufm t . ;-. .7 . A t. r, g. ..A, Le. k.0teatimewmuuummmmwwwmlmhfma -- r----e 7-1:: i! CUB and CUBOM Coordinate Activities The College Union Board 0! Managers were on the move this year planning many events such as movies. concerts, dances. and other special events. Coma. Satur- day Night Fever. and One Flew Over The Cuckoo's Nes were among the movies sponsored by CUBOM. They also brought to the campus many entertaining concerts by such groups as The Charlie Daniels Band. Little River Band. and Ambrosia. This year. CUBOM offered a tremendous number of special events including The Second City Comedy Troupe. Oktoberfest, a Holiday Arts and Crafts Fair, Toga Party. trivia contest, several expressive arts lectures, and the first annual dance marathon for Muscular Dystrophy. CUB, the policy making board of the ' Union. was put temporarily out of action this year due to the building of the new Student Center and reconstruction of the present Union. However. they did take part in many - - -- ' , , , - -- -- of the decisions for the new Student Center - ' ' ' W ' ' ' ' ' ' SUCh 35: VeVieWinS architect's sketches and cuaom-rmnt Row: N. Williamson. 5. Richardsont J. Morrison, M. Sconay, R. Bracke discussmg allocations of space for various sick. M. snawgo. K. Heller, M. Nesseler, D. Harrington. v. Basiletti. Row 2: T. Hastings. - organizations. i Jensen. J. DeFauw. B. Potter. G. Redican. M, Cisek. G, Owcarz, J. Slagel. L. Sperlik. Smith. J. Jackson. Raw 3: J. Martin. P. Appelquist. M. Goughnour. B. Brownaweil. Bredberg, C, Logan. L. Bady. G. Matushek. J. Johns. Row 4: TV Mazzuckelli. K. Ruggeri. . Veltman, M. Schaeffer, K. Strnmberg. E. Olsen. T. Clements. T. Marier. and M. Lopez. Callus Unlon Board .- Fronl Row: L. Bohman, B. Potter, 5. Knudsen. Roy! 2 Mazzuckelli, M. Shawg'p. K. Heller. Row 3: . . resselhaus,. K. Johnshn; J. D'upler. ' Birkhiaad; R. treesn FL Eellvilte.. - t - Hajlp KrJohnson. Itow 4:.S.'Eetts,IK.IB strd ,. .I-SeaholmgK. Derma-nLT-Jphn CUBOM WPC and RHIP Enhance Campus Programming The Women's Programming Committee tWPCt is an educationally-oriented group which sponsors ten to fifteen awareness seminars a year. Topics this year included naturai foods. cosmetics. nutrition. physical fitness. and uterine cancer. RHIP, in its fourth year of innovative programming for the residence halls. continued its successful pro- gramming of the past. Included in this year's activities were the popular after-hour coffeehouses. the Snow- ball Dance, and the spring Country Fest. wpcn- Front Row: M. steinhauser, K. Wells. C. Ben. P. Doud. P. Winslow. Raw 2: A. Ericsnn.W, Bady. C. Anderson. GV Matushek. S. Gammon. K. Campbell. K. Bredberg, Row 3: R. Bellville. L. Norman. S. Richardsun. J. Winterroth. Kt Koski. R. 2arh,'Presi S. Mealman. V. Pres. D. Burnes. Row 2, K. Klyc'zeki L. Carani. Frorii'L: '..m. - i mm 5 Theys '6 Ra...gay arm. a Bresna'han. B. Wtebhmann. s: Bensl. E3. t'e'r, M. M'eis'ch,,J; Lihd'sted'i. D. Westman. Rev: 3: K:- WPC. RHIP 33 , m w P'w-wwm'mw-nwmtxAnnamvz-mmrw: Sgt't'wqagigwpqmwm . RNA 21! '.. - 3.; .1 r.'.,...':..'.:.'iu. QMwuuguMa-auxWYMAW Augustana's Lambda Rho ' Chapter of the Alpha Phi Ome- ga National Service Fraternity was extremely active this year as large pledge classes fueled an increased activities sched- ule. Besides sponsoring the 23rd annuai Ugly Man On Cam- pus Pageant, which netted $1.630 for the American Heart Association and the Opportuni- ty Center in Moline, APO mem- bers held a car wash. make vis- its to the elderly. and started a Bluebird troop. APO also spun: sored the first annual Miss Snowllake Beauty Pageant and set up and worked a booth at Country Fest. with the pro- ceeds going to the Crippled Childrens Foundation. Pledges Bruce Mathes. Sue Pahlhammen and Karen Burchlield Iiszen intently at an APO meeting in order tn keep well Informed M up-coming service projects. Beth Hogan and Annie Veltman were kept busy spring quart as they served as Go-Chairpersons far Ugly Man On Campu 84 Alpha Phi Omega Alpha Phl Omega - Front Row: G. Robbins. K. Vargas. Row 2: D. Farmer, S, Theus. R. Simonis. D. Miller. D Hornstra, c. Normn. s. Deck D. Hill. A. Woodward. J. T1Ilia. Row 3: c. Huber. M Simonis. L- Rueckei- L Lombardi C. Sueliz. T. Miner. K. Smith. S. Kilarski. D Mi!ler, Jr Waelke. K, Kelling. Row 4: Q MiEler. KV Elurchileid. S. POhlhammer. T. Thul. V. Kiwrnaki. L. Hall. M. NasseIEr. Fl Thurshy. J. Voss. w. Rah . A Vehman. J. Peterson. Row 5: C. Fisher, Q Busse. D. Fisher. B. Hinton. M. Lynch, A, Lusas. C. Wiemken. S. Darrah, J. Esters. E Paul. R. HDtCHKiss, J. Schickendanz. A. Thoreli. Row 6: T. Teddy. B. Hogan. B. Mathes. P Hildrelh. R Henry. E. Tapla, K. Brilt. S. Jeffers. B Craig. K. Ruggeri, T. Kahl. J. Norman. FL Graell. Alpha Phi Omega 85 7 , - 1dr mmmmgxmmmwammhsfmwmsimp l -Mua-A. , , -- k -uAugm i BSU Concludes Year 1! with Honors Banquet This year's Black Student Union actively participated in several important Augie events. Besides sponsoring frequent alI-school dances. ESU members presented their annual spring fashion show ior Augie students and the surrounding community. Also on i this year's agenda was an honors banquet for those black stu- . dents showing academic excellence and an annual tribute to this I year's graduating seniors. Millie Knight models one 01 the latest annual BSU 'iashion show. Victor Mo Cullurn and Mavquita Henderson as Gitln and Missie. quarrel over the success 0! their mischievious scheme. ... BFack Student UnlnnA-v Fran! Row: 3. Beckam. ,C. Harris. A. Phillip Gibson. 5. Richardson 1 2-. V. Mc Cullum. C. Lawrencei D. Morales. S. Price. 5. Brown, T. Djllingham. Jn. 'W. Syas. 86 Biack swdent Union Biack Studenx Union 87 ' -' ' ' : Tv'gTVVWFWTW M W WW ':1W? MvmwvmmF-m m... Vina. 88 Concert Choir Augie Choir and Band Exhibit Talents The Augustana Choir. under the direction of Mr. Donald Morrison. added many superb performances to an already outstanding reputation. Not only did they impress hun- dreds during their winter and spring oratorio appearances, but they also thrilled many when they combined with the Tri-City Symphony Orchestra in the performance of the opera Cavalieria Rusticana and Mahler's t'Resurrection Symphony $3. During spring break, the choir sang in numerous churches and schools throughout the Midwest and continued to tour various cities for the remainder of the year. The Augustana Concert Band. directed by Mr. George Opheim. also had a very rewarding year. The 80-piece band thrilled many with their annual homecoming and Christmas concerts. However, the highlight of the year occurred when the musicians played to numerous audi- ences during their 10-day spring tour through Iowa. Ne- braska. Colorado. Kansas. and Missouri. After their return home. they gave a brilliant performance at their post-tour concert in Centennial Hall. A Prism Concert and Concert on the Green. prior to graduation, ended their season on a memorable note. 1'14:ngwaiiinmmilliliil nu. Augustnna Cholr-Front Row: C. Fuchs. T. Vander Vennei. C. Belle M. Kerback, R Anderson; L Lang. K. Aiteri . A. Young. S. Kiiarski. J. Zaruba. D. Heinze. H Adolphscn. A, Jasmta. Ki Swanson. R. L-decka. D. Miiler. Row 2: 5. Spear. R. Marsh. C. Bridges, M. Anderson. K. Newman. D, Rod. T. Ward. K. Ande-son. 5 Dell. J. Hamann. J. Paaske. B Buddin. B. Hauser. L. Brown. J. Sklern. L. Studer. M, Backman. C. Wallln. Row3: De Westman. T Enkson. D. Qu.nlin. B Johnson, S. Kowaisk . Choir members lend a Jig ed repertoire Kudart. Fl. Cooper, M. Wainwright. P. Curtis. J, Morrison. H, Mgnroe. N. LaFrenzi D. Campbell. D. Griesemet. J. Wilson. JV O'Meara; M. Blair. J, . Pearson. Row 4: T. Brown. L. Nelson. 5, McRae. D. Pappademos. K. Chiiton. K. Anderson A. Helbig. S. Anderson. A. Backman. at Gartner. K. Siautenburg. R. Buikema. Ci Lindley. P. Osborn. E. Eliason. B. Warner. D. mien. and D. Steenson. Augustana Chat: men. som- arted side to their many facel- . . , i her; yet Intense. In their 1- . New Cbmmgndmcnt. terpretation of I Give You a- ' .ammmgeremsewmmMummwmmmmmM-ib -: ' Fm -t... V . x:a-.-..... .r. mend Augusuna Cancer! Sand- Front Row: bi Hedberg. 5 Russell. C. Anderson. c. Crass, PA Kragness. G, Bulmg. E. Engelhardt. R. Pippin. K. Anderson. J. Dare. Row 2: M. White. T. Peterson. C. Teague, G. Wllliams. J4 Waetke. M England. K. Sokmane. B. Carlson. 5. Trulson. T. Artwick, L. Johnson. R. Eon ett. E. Johnson. Row 3: J Wh rtaker. K. Mohr. L. Geuersiedt. 5. Peterson. A Bormeth. R. Holman. K. Smith. D. . Martensun. T. Slothower. R, Reiling. S. Jackson. R Oren, J. Szenstrom. S. Ahlgxim. D Maccabee. T. Gustafson. Raw 4: J. Kipp. M. Kamrnan. L, Woolley. A. Sherrmk. LV Rueckel. V. Reinhardt. J Jackson. JV Howell. C. Miller. B. Fawcett. B, Como. J. Dison, K. McAuliHe. W. Burkhardl, D. Smart, N HanEcs. J. Howell. G. Oak. and J. Simonsen. Senior band members pose far the camera belore lhell' ilnal performance at Auguslana. Front Row: J. Whitaker, M While. J. Oison. K4 McAuhHe Row 2: A7 Sherrlck. J. Jackson, G. Oak. 5' Russell. 5. Ahlgrim. and J. Slmunsen. Tom Armick blends in wiih the contemparary sounds of the Augustana Concert Band. Clarinetisls Cheryl Teag'ue. Gail Wllhams. and JUIIE Waelke contribute thew artistic talenu'tp the Auguslana Concert Band. waxy . . . . , .- '. , .7 w 7m: : ..w...-. - ?... Concert Band 89 j' 12'??? -w1::r:l:. W13; 1m- ' ft..- ,- a it 7 rt ' t-.A....:,.-vr..1ift.t.n:7m -. .- Vanlty Band --ant Ravi: J. Hendricks. S. Bergman, B, McMasters. CA Mentp.-B. Schwar'iwaider C. Wallin. B: Hautell, M. ,Juhnson Reigert. K.C.Iark, C. Mayeda. c. Schroeder. N. Aukland. D. Burkholder. R. Bennett. Whitsun. R; Da Schutka. D. Seahulm. M. Duniap, V. Reinhardt, D. Jess, D. Smart. J. Campbell. C. Miller. J. Wiemkep, G. Under the direction of Mr. George Opheim and Mr. Nile Norton. both the Varsity Band and Chapet Choir had successh ful performing seasons. The Varsity Band presented four concerts. including the Prism Concert spring quarter. The Chapel Choir moved in new di- rections this year with a Span- ish concert. Misa Criolia. an off-campus performance at the Masonic Temple in Davenport. and with the formation of a special 14-member chamber group. the Chamber singers. The group also sang during Chapel Hour every Wednesday morning and with the Handel Oratorio Society. 90 Varsity Band J Armstrong; 3;- a H. J Ilg'adle Little; M. hippest! sqn E. Smith. . Patklrisnn. Dr. .M 'Fharsan. K4 Hochstellev. Chapel Choir 91 .. 775L354?- - avenguru-nwwu-mnwgwuqus Aiwmsrrwwmv mimpwuh . -. -...n....,-m;;;;;.w .m.gawan,-a;.::..-wgnnmmmmm v'fiahit'a'EnL-Z KWU Augustana Symphony Orchestra Orchestra-members tune-up En preparatio'n lot their spring cuniert. Eea-lured.soloisis fur the concert included Lynn Hausgr. Sara Hed- berg. Marilyn White. Sylvia Petersog, Jennifer Jackson. and Barbara Buddin. :5 92 Symphony Orchestra .,d r a D. e r D. e t u .m m i. s .Ia e m n s e k a m E. .m n n a .M . a e. h d O D d n a q. W u c m n. a D. f. D Oh r e c n a C .5. n .n p S ,..I. . .e h t r m 5 n D an Symphony Orchestra 93 Tu? V. w. x M?.V n yaw. n:-.; h-mm- Psl Chl -- Front' Raw: 5. Ahlgrim, N. Trevor, P. Schneidwind, D Schmidt K. Lawlwer. Row 2: S. Ferrarini. .M. Sturek, M. Stevenson. D. Cunopeutis, C. Elsbuky. C. Houghtun. Raw 3: Mr. Hulielt, D. Machaika. erlers Club - Front Row: A. Zuccarino, A. Shertick. Row 2: G. Boling. R. Heath. 5. Kaufman. M. Dunlap. N. Haydack. A. Greer. 5. Olson, K. Julim. Bullneu Club - Front Row: G. Baker. C. Poma, S. Madison, M. Flinn. C. Milter. S. Meier, E. Paul. Row 2: L. Minks. C. Taylor, K. Lundeen. L. Carlsbn. S. Gammon. G. Matushek. A. Woodward. C. Anderson. P. Grafiis. Row 3: L. Antenen, M. Rubino. J. Johnson. K. Cieas, L. Carani. D. Ruda, E. Happ. E. Kozlow, L. Sperlik, M. Jones. 3.,Gagne. Ruw-A: N. Hennenfent. D. Fisher. J. Baxter. T. Newby. M. 0m P. Fecht. M.S Sledd. P. Murphy,M. Quisi. S. Jackson. J; Dupler. Raw 5: N. Andresnn, M. Weimer. J. Cox. 3. Pet'ersen, 118mm, W. Rusin. G, Pavjnata, J; Welbourne. M. Lopez , 'Matrrc'lihe hiohtgn'a :E1i'asg .vii: Bady; B. McLaughiih. c. Cravatta, u. Fragne. u. Markusnn. Di: McCarthy; Roy: 2: D.;Fish.er-,- B.'Paulsan. T. Wachholz. D.-Virtue. P. tiasillasi J. Jtal'insA Row 3: A'. Trevor, J. Marti. lfasan. R. Moore; .R- Eighth. S'. Kaufman. Prulessiunal Organizations 95 .- Viruti- r--x-,.7-x..x.-r-..-....:L-mnwnwvmtwungmxunzmanmc1n- wwu 3W.- -. mp2 3 : 11.9- T Pthu Alpha-Frunt Ravi: E. Johnsom R. Hensey. S R Anderson.5. Ahlgrim. S. Oak. Rnwz: D: WiJIits.J PearsIoIn, : J.J-loweii. G- Aiken. S Sate. 96 ProtessionalOrganiutions Sigma Alpha loll - From Row: D. Martin. CfChvosta; . Heinze, L Faulkner, J. Bradiey. J, Simonsen. T. Harman. E. Carlson. Raw 2: s. Bergman, . Manta. .S: ell; Mi LippeIrt,, R. van Evera. 5. Peterson. J. Hendricks. J. Hamann. L. Kaufman. now 3: L. Smith.'L. JohnSon..IG. Stees. R. Marsh. J. Campheii C Taylor. L. Lang. J Howell. S. Peterson. Row 5 Trulson K. Alterini. J Skiem. C. Wallin. D. Rod. C. Armstrong K Smith. Row 5:IJ Waetke SI. Ereidigam..1. Zaruba B. Euddin M. Blanchard. A Sherrick -, Augustin: siudant Thaatre - Front Row: M. Moltzen. D. Gullilanq. J. Thorbio'rnsen. K. barman. Raw 2: s, Gulley. J.-COL'Issen$. Row 3: L, Glick, M. Wilson. J. Zar- uha. L Ritsgma. Alpha Pd Omnga - Front Row: J. Coussens. L. Glick, J. Vuss, M. Wilson, D. Gillilancl. S.Eulley. 5L Reimers, M. Moltzen. J. Thorbjornsen. J. Zaruba. Rowzt. LI Ritsema. K. Altarini, A. Benson. . ,C Mania s 159 . V. Reichhrdt. J..Hendricks. R. Vain Evera, L.'Kaufman, . D, qd. J. E.. . ' Simonsen. B -Car1snn Row 2:J. Howell. B. Hansen . in: LR: Buikema, L. ans. D: Millan'S. Winquist. C. Miller. D. Swarjson. C. Mummozknx.wuwrmmzmmwxpigmmm uinguzawwm; WrrnhtE'E-miwemm Scandinavlan Club - Front Row: P. Winslow, K. Bohman, M155 Knsdseg. l6. Bohrnan. Row 2:11. Mornquist, J. Borglum. K. Newman, Dr. Swanson ow : . . Gineris. M. Jackson. Row 4: K. Simpson RA Henry. K. Larson. Row 5: D. Uddenw German Glub- Front Row. L- Bryant. 3, Berg an. ' , z 7 'II , S. Jelfers, A. L. Balk. Row 2: S. Esser, R. stun, D. McCar g:;$:anHassluw. Row 5. J. Johnson. S. Swanson Row 7 D M! er Langhammer. Raw 3: 5. Strong. C. Rovey. F- Student Speech and Hearlng Association - Front Row: K, Kritz. J. Lindmark. D. Carlson, D. Schlm. D. lzewski. B, Johnson, C. Houghton, D. Leerho . Raw 2: J. Garrison, D. Anderson. D- Nelson. M, Cord. R. Stewart. P. Hodne . Momqulst,A.Nugent.S.Ewansnn,N1Hall.Row 3: N. Carlmark. G. Finlayson. K, Koski, C. Miller. K. Palmer. A. Lam. C. Turk. M. Marik. L. Catalan. L- Porter. 5. Collins. 98 PrufessionalOrganizations 71W . 1W m:3 WVWW'mW-gv Slgma'paih Pl + Ffont'-IgoW:.G. Battenschlag. Dr. D. Norniella. T. Vermeulen. K. McGuire. C. Hopleyz S. Hedberg. Roma: D..Ahrens. K, Krugger. J: Kenh C, Sorensen. B. Paulsen. D.'Casweil, D. Warak. M. Framer. M. Nesseler, K. Ruggeri. S. Sharkey. Dr. A. Dnreste. S. Allen, Dr. M. Ugarte. A. Bravo. PEMM Club - Front Row: J. Peterson. M. Sturek. N. Bertram. M. Rnbevtson. J. Bassing. Dr. Kinleson. Row 2: A Ellis. w. Newman. 5. Binder, L. Hm. K. Lund. J. Erickson. W. Williams. M. Kostelic. Rpw 3: L Hessling. 5. Peterson. L. Hultquisl. R. Melton. K. Lundeen. S. Campbellk : .basjweu, s. -AIIen..D. Harring- :S Hedbef A..Backman.llpw 3:Dr.Narhiella;'G. ' ,ngg'fq .5- Row-il: K:'Krquer; K. Prolessional Organizations 99 5 5 ..x . u 1 ' anwxxaw $33,.- s...n....-....V..... - .. g .. .. Madlctl Technologist: - anl Row: L. Dieterle. J. Costanzn. Row 2: J . Leai. E. Lazio, A. Blough. H, Michna. Row 3: E. Andrews. 5, Wilson. C. Ebenezer, 0.. Tapia, HA Cadwallader. 100 PrafessionatOrganizations Ehyllcl Club .. Front Row: Dr. R. Frank, D. Flakng, R. Davidson. Run 2: Dr. f3. McCayt D Jensen; Dr, ..'Ren- ngka. 39w 3: A. Muse. D'. Brown. . Smet. mujm-m,-Fium-Rm ' ' Ebene'zer: Row-2: D. Daiuga. R. GnodriP 'Scr ,.dinger. L Dlotnrlq.'- B, Damian; Rn ' ' M.':L-augh1ln. N.. Williamsq'fl. .DI'JLL. tars Weakly. B. Gartn'e Row D, Mile Rosa 1: M. dam ', ,5. 66 d; J. Fr' Blology Ciuh - Front Row: E. Kaney. D. Daluga, T. Hastings. M4 Zuran. B. Engberg. B. DeYoung. J. O'Connor. E. McLaughlin. E. Anderson. Row 2: K. Siudyla, J. Whitaker, K. Hochstetler. T. lsaacson. J. Johnson, C; Sioneking. M. Detweiler. K. Klyczek. T. Rams- dell. K. Katsalis. Row 3: H, B'ardner, K. Kowalskie. M. Telac. M. Smith. N. Williamson, 5. Menconi. V. Basiletti. E. Tapia, B. Gartner. F. Schneidwind. Row 4: Gellerstedi, P. Good. B. Wilson. L. Norman. M. Sculiay. D. Stockdale. D. Miley. P. Long. Fritz. 3. Good. Emu 5: R. Simunis, T. Miller, C. Logan. S. Kilarski, D. Weakly. J. Leoneu, K. Mani: Row 5: M. Simonls, C. Hermanek. P. Murphy. T. Johnson. D., Lefeistein, M. Klihg. Row 7: K. Heller, J Kelley. P. Hildreth. A. Musa. M. Heimerdinger. American Chemical Saclatyw-Fronl Row: K. analske. M. L. Peterson. El. Fischer. D Skowranski. J. Howell. Raw 2: C. Stnneking. C. Manson. K Klyczek, B. Mathes. G. Lillibridge. P. Murphy. 5. Jankowski, M. Schaeffer. Dr; D. DeW'rt. Prolassiunm Organizatiuns 101 75,737;- .. w .. IW :2- r.:x-.--s.1;vm-.,mmwwsruwmawwwmqmmmlW13W K Club Members Pursue Their Interests for Pleasure and Competition annnk Alhiellc Amelatlon-Front Row: 8. Peterson K. Lund, C Jones,M Robertson, K. Smid. J. Erickson. J. Kent. Row!: L. Hultquisi. A. Radloff. M. Douglas. D. Kraus E.Brow;1 S. Gammon. S Richardson. V. Gibson. A. Baur.c. Nelson D Loos, B. McLaughiin J. Bassing. -:Row3 C. Cravalta. F. Gay. 3. Campbell. Ms. Effland. L. Hessling. P. Bower,J. Petersun K. Carper. M. Fitzer', L Hilt C. Berry, C.Gunti1er.N.Benram,D-.- Flakne.W. Newman 0. Brzezinski K Larson. Ruwd: 5. Rusnak A. Eliis, L. Johnson. C. Bates. P. Wing. B. Reiphelt. Soccer BIIIh-Froni Row: J. Schugg,G. Peterson.s.SetterdaI-IJ,J.W . Szlemp. T. Coder G. Bllx. .arnerr ROY. 102 Athletic Clubs With intense; concentration. Pbul Prondzinski ships his ball down the ailey toward another ..strike. . , Judo Club - Front Row: V. McCullum, w. Carlson, D. Abbott. Raw 2: M. Beck. H. Heyer. 6.. Campbell. Bowlln Iiiub-Front Row: 3. Meier. C. Doernet. C. Putman. T, Moore. 8. Bradley. D. Pszczola Row 2: Ms. Effland. K. Schaeler. B. McLaughtin. B CraggsFA. Nyberg. 5. Miller.J.Nick1as. P. Prondzinski. Row 3: K. Tauhen K. Collins. M Gipson. P. Huldrelh. T. Wachho1z,J. Walks. D. Caswell. D Caswell. D. Bengtsnn. Row 4.: R. Turnquist. J. Kittleson, S. Kittleson. M. Gustafson. M. Chalsen. D. Hanson. 0- 36 . D- NEWbl-II'E. T- Kane- Athletic Clubs 103 , .83: -:-. - ; r-gklxw ';: ' 9:.t;:-.I. vim: i 9,. . w. - w A 9 hawm M-m - vmmmumLmMWkFW4 3mm: Enthusiastic Cheerleaders and Pompon Squad Boost Augie Spirit 9' .9. - , ., -; 1 . Pompon Squad - Front Raw: C. Henderson. J. lannucci. W. Chwistek, P. Ried, Row 2: D. Oak, J. Ealaja. M. Niznik. D. Agliata. C. Michanski. Raw 3: L. Binder. J. Johnson. M. Ronchetto. J. Eogott. D. Nelson. M. Marik, P. Crouch. Jackie lannucci beams as the :zowd heiore her responds enthusiastically to the pompon squad's routine. A routine being performed by the Pompom Squad aids in -keepi 104 Pompan Squad Th5 flaming hunting 'and s 'ionjling mngd. . piri'ted cheer CheerIeaders IDS f u-- -.--: v-mm-u-mwm:w-.-wm;nmwm3r-vm V?.YSE'LIvIExN'W-flik'wfim-o-H-mrn-j ., , . . - W i,m' I-tzixysg'sfia WM ......;.. gnnxi'zau'mm u 'nxlkWhWAMxWAZJZ-n'ivzlmmfuzl'vm Ijar-MKLKF .I -,.. ,...:.31 , , .k .V - -- -, - m- I IS and IF Work to Preserve a Proud Greek Community a-.- -.. lntar-Fralamlly - from now: J. Condit. D. Mortenson. P. Manon. M. Lemanski. M. Struppa. Row 2: S. Clark. M. Rubino. M. Gibsah. E. anldw. B. Anderson. 3. Nyberg. K. Barman. 41-, rHWsmv WlnlerSororlty- Front Row: K. Dempsey. L. Kamps. 5. Olson; J. Lindahl. L. Steltet. W.- Chwistek. nowz: N Johnson. C. Heckmann S. Gordon. D. Conapeoiis M. Ceas. .i Pokorny. K. Bond 106 Inter-Sorority k Inter-Fraternity SWARM - Front Row: B. Elam, T. Cerveny. W. Benson. Row 2: D. Anderson, P. Obrock. T. Hurd, R. Jensen. T. Clemen'ts. Raw 3: 5. Steinwart. S. Dalin. M. Kraft. R. Selb, T. Scott. D. Wrath, E. Olson. T. Teddy, H. Kennedy. D. Knowles. Dem Rho Alpha Tau Dana - D. Palm D. Machatkal J. Cox. A. Ericson. T. Hnsletler. . Tuttl'e. g. Spietz. P;- Duffy. K. Connick, K. Bud . Barnes-MNIeh'we rho B.Johns.on. n3 uh 9 , Sglgmwppi' Bedn J : Raw 3: MJCeroineE SpeciaI Interest Groups 107 . i :h-mfa. . . .7 , , .w- , , . u v: --w n-rrrn: - w-xnw W'VHLL . 41'; 1BR 'jggyira :V'Lgnf'x; ihuTZ-iiw- .1953... - u;ixnxmftlL gram Up-Campus Lets Loose Its Imagination For 1978-79 The up-campus residence halls were the center of many new activities this year. The Erickson Hall Council held their first massage parlor in addition to sports tournaments with Wester- tin. The Community Advisors from both halls planned numer- ous brotherlsister floor activities so that everyone might be- come better acquainted. The Westerlin Hall Council had a big sisllittle sis week-end with their real sisters. During the Christ- mas season. the council decorated a tree in the main lounge and sponsored a floor decorating contest. They also held an informal dance and a wine and cheese raffle. -co'rne-up: With new and um Hall Council. 108 CABS And Dorm Councils '.N Hooker. C. Suderquist B. Jones.P.Johnson,- c. Fuchs.G.FinIayson, ' racrisnn.12:.Lujagan. C. Bell, P. Doud, J. Winterrom. B. H'auser-D' .Cam'p'tieli; 2:110. -S.- Tappendorf K Paulus C,A.'5 And Dorm Councils 209 , .umilug...h.-.. MgkumychB-nmmmtmsmgMammmkm-.' With Randy Brackenslck as the new Resi- dent Director, Carlsson's Hall Council under- went a few changes. The council's main con- cern was keeping everyone involved by plan- ning parties and similar activities for the oth- er down-campus residence halls. The Com- munity Advisers held many floor activities including ski trips and sports tournaments. Andreen's Hall Council also had a fun-filled year as they planned numerous activities. They held a bigllittle sis picnic during the early fall and had a weekend for their real siblings later in the year. There was also a trimming-the-tree and a sing-a-long Christmas party, and in the spring the coun- cil sponsored a gang show. Seminary Resi- dence Hall also added to the good times of living dovVn-campus under the direction of Dough and Nancy Hultquist. Thanks to the cooperative efforts of these hall councils, realiidence hall living was much more enjoy- ab e. ViF-wd-wn. Andraen Hall Councll - Front Row: '3. Michna. S. Vanpelt, A. Frach. B. McLaughlin. Resident Direcior Nikki Ruggierol Raw 2: E. Griepl C. Cravatta. J. Lindstedt, V. Basiletti, J . Deardeuff. S. Rusnak. Row 3: L. Woolley. D. Wise. L. Kaufman, D. Lynch, C. Webber.T. Tack. P. Mattix,'J. Campbell, 5. Rob. . qt l -.:, m up n Eu n we wdmn :l . i'? Erik Baler humurs other members of lhe Seminary Hall Council with 5a another one at his brainstorms . c' - 5 3 HO C.A.'s And Dorm Councils Carlmn HI Council - Frbnt Row: D. Westman, D. Rucinski. C. John- son. Row 2: T. Hostetier. T. Moore. R. Hensey. M. Chelsen. 5. Hate. S. Kuwalsky. D Lenihan. Row: D. Willils. Resident Director Randy Brack- ensick. W. Carlson. K. Healer, D. Johnson, D. Kotleba. L. Balk. Row 4: G. Bone. R. Szlemp. G. Campbell. M. Maidak. Garlsson CJL's- R. Hensey. Resident Director Randy Bracken- sick. K. Heiler. M. Maidak. Summary Hall CounclIv-hFront Row: L. Fonas. J. Warner. R. Hall, E. Baier. Row 2: E. Seminary C.A.'s - D. Blocki. M anan. A. Ferguson. R. Melton. J. Evans. J Martinson, J. Blodgett. Musa. C.A.'s And Dorm Councils Hl Mt 112 People People 113 ,waomqthwm; mmmm . - . 5.3923 n 2:34525294 ?HHDU4H mu ZO-hQEhng-Zad ?HHDUQH mu ZOquQBQ-Z-an hhdnuudh mu 20:.4Hhm-ana4 ?HADUSH Mu ZO-h4mhm-Zuzad th904H 8 ZO-h4ikmuzu2n-4 ?HHDUQH Mu ZOuhdHhng-zhd ?HHDUQH mu ZOuthhm-Z-Snd ?HHDOdh mu 20-HGGhm-Z-SQ4 hhdbudh mu ZOnhdHhQ-z-2Q4 ?EQDUSH mu ZO-thhm-Zuzgud hthUdh a ZOuHQHHm-Zuznn4 hthUdh a ZO-thFm-z-an ?HHDUAE mu ZOnthFm-Z-ZQ4 qiw ' :57, WTMJW IMWbm' BE, ; , . Am-q,-mmwmmmmmmm '- Ns.v Mrs. Dorothy Bjornson Dr. Douglas Nelson Dr. Harold Sundelius Frnnl Raw Row 2-. Ms. Cherie Pet Mr. James Lee 37M :wo-was-r .wn-r-xmmsr-W , m a - Academic Affairs Presidem Thomas Tredway Admissions Ms. Sue Stoneherg Mr. Ralph Starenko Mr. Rick Spencer Ms. Jeannine lngelson Mr. Robert Wilson ersun Mr. Timothy Dodge Ms. Donna Putnam Mr. Gregory Yemm Mr. Harry E. Nelson Administrmion and Staff 11.5 HQWMWW'WEWNW ' Campus Ministry Rev. Richard Swanson Sports Far Right: Mr. Vincent Lundeen Mr. Jim McGrth Planning and Development ant Row: Mr. George Engdahl Mrs. Barbara LeVander Mr. John Kindschuh Ma Dianne Wine Raw 2: Mr. Perry Mason Mr. Charles Alter Mr. Robert Carlson Mr. Terry Hudson Mr. James Palincsar Library From Row: Mrs. Dorothy Lundeen Mrs. Dorothy LiEjegren Mr. John Caldwell Row 2: Ms. Martha Lundholm Mrs. Martha Harris Mrs. Rita Czupka M5. Marjorie Miller Row 3: Mr. Charles Loenser Mrs. Mary Joyce Pickett Mrs. Carrie Ferm Mrs. Marjorie Mason ymgm 116 Administration and Staff - .,:emwm 13137.2: U --; vw ' agar?- ' Business Office Front Raw: Mr. Carl Schneider Ms. Estell Jones Mr. Glen Bro!ander Row 2: Mr. John Olson Mr. Frank Telleen Mr. Douglas Cuthbert Mr. Tom Wiese Student Affairs Frnnl Row: ' Mr. Michae'l Shawgo Mrs. Vicki' DeLorey Mr. Randal! Zarn Row 2: Dr. Grant Henry Drv James Ribbeck Mr. Barry A. Nelson Mr. Steve Backmeyer Mr. Randall Brackensick Ms. Suzanne Columbia Ms. Betsey Brodahl Ms. Suzanne Temby Public Events Mr. Sean Ley Health Service M's. Dora Rose. RN. Administration and Staff 'Hst ' 'i ss ' ., ' ' ,,,,,, ,, w Nrrw-w-nw--T:v-cwwrv-wxmumm . s m' ijlm s- . 1 118 Faculty Biology Fran! Row: Dr: Ralph Troll Dr. Robert Tallitsch Dr. Richard Turnquist Row 2: Ms, Barbara Mather Dr. Ingemar Larson Row 3: Dr. Thomas Rennie Medical Technology Above: Dr. Marilyn Hoover Chemistry Dr. Robert Berntsen Dr. Melbert Peterson Dr. Marion Eliason Dr. Anna Wartman Dr.-David DeWit Dr. Lloyd Stoel Physics Dr. David Renneke Dr. Robert Frank Dr. Bruce McCart n Geography Dr. Norman Molina Dr. Charles Mahaffey Dn Edward Hamrmng Geology Mrs. Nancy Foster Dr. Rlchard Anderson Astronomy Below: Dr. Harry Nelson Faculty 119 .wiq ,L.1Fu--- -aw w:mxwmww - , nmmeW' ' V . UK, ,,L.g.;a...k4..um......m .-.....h.. - An From Row: Mrs Mary Kim Row 2: Mr. A. Ben Jasper Mr. CIayton Gorder Row 3: Ms. Jane Calvert Mrs. Signe Anderson PhchaIEducaHon Fran! Row: MsA Daily Fisher Ms. Paulette Stein MrsV Susan Krismanils Mr. Joe Thompson Row 2: Mrs. Mary Boehm Mr. John Farwell Ms. Janan 'Effland Mr. David Langmck Mr. James Eorcherding Mr. Vincent Lundeen Dr. Stan Kitlleson Ah.f-r-- w-WWWF4mmvw Rdbbn Mr. Joseph Monti Mr. Roger Anderson Dr. Ralph Radloff Dr. Myron Fogde Dr. Peter Beckman Dr. Arnold Levin .-.u......'..-- . v... .m. .AMwm- 120 Faculty Music Front Row: Dr. John HiLdreth Mr, Sean Ley Dr. Daniel Culver Ms. Dortha Manning Row 2: Mr. Richard Sessler Mr. Donald Morrison Mr, Donald Jackson Mr, George Opheim Dr. Ronald Moore Mr. David Alt Speech and Speech Therapy Belnw 13ft - Fran! Row: Mr. Ciarence Meyer Dr; Daniel Euzik Raw 2: Dr; Donald Davis M1: Dan Spaugh Mr. John Carr III History Above - Front Row: Dr. J. lverne Dowie Msv Elaine Kuehn Row 2: Dr. Ross Paulson Dr. Van Symons Dr. Thomas Brown Philosophy Front Row: Dr. Michael Klrn Dr. Harold Sjursen Row 2'. M5. Patrice Loose 122 Facully Dr. Donald Erickson Mrs, Beatrice Jacobson Mr. Dale Huse Dr. Gertrud Champe Mr. Harry stalling X Sociology Mr. Nicholas Eng Dr. Ben Nefzger Dr. William Ward German Dr. John Sirevaag Dr. Elisabeth Nations Mr. Erwin Weber Jx p -l . um- sax: w Spanish From Row: Dr. Disnarda Normella Row 2: Dr. Michael Ugarte Dr. Arjibay Doreste English Below nghl: Dr. Roald Tweet Mrs. Manha Knepper A have: French and Swedish Front Row: Dr. Atie Zuurdeeg Raw 2: Dr. Alan Swanson M5. Sonja Knudsen Social Work I 1 Above: Ms. Betty Moore Mrs. Vicki Summer 1 1 Classics Dr. Thomas Banks Dr. Gertrud Champs Faculty $23 g... 1 - .qr- -----. a vtimrw..wr;r P-1wfw:mmwmmW4 w .. . H... . I . , . - wg' w: arr .an 3A B 124 Facuity Front Raw: Dr. Janis Lonergan Row 2: Dr. William Conway Dru Richard Eallman Jr. Psychology Below - Front Row: Dr. Lawrence McCallum Ms. Gail Barber Row 2: Mr. Jack Hullett Dr. Charles Dubsnn Dr. Frank Ruggiero Dr; Ralph Hansen Political Science Below: Dr. Michael Kirn Mr. James Winship Dr. Harold Bell Education Below nghl: Dr. Alan Gorr Ms. Margery Ratcliff Dr. Donald Senna WWME PSI - QWW --;2 Business Administration Front Row: Dr. Robert Brittingham Mrs. Karen Stone Row 2: Mr. Randall Emerson Dr. John Donnelly Math and Computer Science From now: Dr. Donald McLaughlin Dr. Douglas Nelson ROW 2: Dr. Carroll Morrow Dr. Timothy Schermer Accounting Mr. 51 James Galley Mr. Richard Reed MrA Randall Emerson Faculty 1 2 5 7 V..-...-...-.J.w,v.,.a.fvv?qw.mwww - . , w a ,. SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS SENIORS ; $71.7 dwqueume m'z'rr -' Ronald Adams Karen Adolphsun I Scott Ahlgnm Douglas Ahrens E ' Jolene Alberl Karen Alexander Pele Almen Kim Nienm Darla Anderson Haldmg a job at the Ilflrary assures Renee Kehe 01 a quiet mace t0 . study. Jeflrey Anderson Keuh Anderson I Mark Anderson i Dnuglas Antomk I Lynn Armstrong i I I Aaron Backman lema Bady KeHy Baud Gregory Baker Susan Baker xmmuw I.' ' I Mary Beth Bartel! Deborah Bamelt Roberxa Bassmg Lynne Baughman Gerald Bauwens WIIanm Beattle Robin Beleie Davnd Eengslon Nancy Benson Douglas Bertram Maunce Emzel Susan Emder John Bullner Laura Bjomsnn Mike B13 James BlaMey Ruchavd Block; Kimberly BDaL Kathleen Bond Cam Bowman Jane! Emmey Theresa Blew Alan Brldges Donna Brlske Dawn! Brodeen JPB Serums Attestmg to their lraternal spirit, Bob Stengela Enc Hedmark. and Bob Gagne flash 1heir pearly PUG smiles. Barbara Brooks Barbara Buddm Dennis Burnes Gordon Campbell Nanette Cdvlmark Cynthia Carbon Noon Carmen D Tara Carolan hmmmh Cary mene CASHC D.md CusweH Mary Cans P..ul Cele Craig Chmaicll Carol Clmmensen Numy ChnsloIfersun Wr'mly Chwwalek Simon Clark Swim Canns ivmurs 1.39 Hewell Cohan Pamck Connoily Theodora Canopeohs Colleen Coaksey Mary Cord Jeanne Coslanzu Pal Ryan checks the UPI news line in preparation ior his evening show on WVIK. Leslie Clabtree Cynthm Cropp Karen Cure Paul Cums Rhonda Czalka Daniel DaXuga Kalhleen Dempsey Laura Dielerlo Jean Dnrnan laurle Donahue I 30 Spnmrl. Ely! A. James DopXer Susan Dorbeck Damd Douglas Paul Dresselhaus Thomas Drew Tom Dumoulln James Dunne Robert Dunsworth Jeffrey Ebbesen Clndy Ebenezer Mvchan Eddy JeHrey Ewchelberger Jean Elermann EHen Ehason Amanda Ellis Cynthia Elsbury Randy Ems Beth Engberg Jay England Barbara Erckman Tod Enckson Roger Ericson DaVId Evans Held: Evans Lee Ann Faulkner Sewers 131 Kalhleen Fewlmgw Sharon Fermnm Robcrl Fvscher Melody Fnzer Sue Flmsmman Muhuel Filnn Ed Forkel ParnLk Forlney Em Frvlzeen Paul Fros! Jenny Fryer Rolnn fulIer Bob Gagne Sandra Gnmnlon Jami? Gumson Georg? Gurlcms mama Gmnmm Yvonne wasnn Kalhloen Gulbmlson Camc- Gallstrom Paula Glovunem Susan GomoH Paul Good Duwd Gordurw Lrury Gmntmrb I '1? Samara Marylmm Greenhalgh Arm Greer Tina Gustafson Bruce Hall Nancy Han Kalhryn HaNen Dame Hamman Therese Harman Eumte Happ John HarX Joy Harper Cynthia Harvey Jerry Harvey Twmmhy Haslmgs Gregory Hayme Cynthia Jo Heckmann Pen in hand. Wendy Chwistek attends k0 busnness at the mail window Glen Henden Mane Hemerdmger Domsc Hemze EHL' Hedmark Jnilrey Henncks Sumo! .N 133 Richard Henscy Cyntma Hen Susan Hess thburn Hester Duane Hm maness Hm Gregory Hmer Peggy Hodney Dawd pren Cheryl Hopley Deanna Howarter Nuck Hquren lehe Hurd Che! Jacks Martha Jacobsnn Ben! Johansun Ahsande Johnson Benky Johnson Bram Johnson Dan DaLuga assures Sue Binder that the money she spent on her books is a gnod investment. L m hmmu s Bnan Johnson Dale Johnson Dawd B, Johnsun . Deborah Johnson i Nancy Johnson Sarah Johnson Mary Johnston Marcene Jones Karen Julmt Laura Kamps Kalherme Karmls Renee Kehe Elhs KeH Chlrord Kleser Thamas KLak Mark Kllng Steven Khatz John Knell Stephan Kowalsky Beverw Kneg Kathleen Kmeger KHnbeHy Krumbhoh' Tum KlypeX lazk Lafayellr Rumnn Lalorlune heinous 1 i-x Thomas LJgothuscn Nlmolas Lamnmcs Emwly Lmdner Kunt Lnlsnn Jeanne mum Wuhzun Law Roger Leach Diana Leorhow Mycmel lenmnskn John LOOHPIII Gregory lehbrwdge Carol Lmdley Chnstopher meey Janice lmdmmk Manhew Lmdquwl Prstrlck long Mmhuel Lopw Maryann Lons Kathryn lucaus DPborah Lusa Kimberly MM Aak-ll Duane MnOmHm Bermud Mar P Sandra Mudlggn Mark Mdmy 11h Su-nmn. Lynn Mallory Paula Maisack William Mariner Christine Markwald Susan Marquardi Roxanne Marsh Dee Manin Thomas Mazzuckem Joan Mcauley EXaine Kaney and Rich Hensey cheerlully encourage freshmen 10 become involved at the activity lair. Kewn Muulxlle Jeffrey McCoy Steven Mealman ; Susan Mencum John Merrlman Dde Meyer . Mark Michmczewskl ' Heleuanne chhna Mark Mxeszala Douglas Muley Serums 13! Martha MIHer Spencer MnH9r Alan Mmmck Wuham MoeHer Melwsa Mcltzen AnnarMana Mon-quvst Richard Moore Cymhla MOHIS Karen MOHIS RILhelveu MuHan Kevm Mundel; Albevl Musa Karmeen Muslea Deborah Nelson Lowell Nelson sta Norman Cynlhxa Noncr. Ann Nugenl Gfegory Ow Pau- Obroak Jahn O'Connor Caught hurrying between masses Lau- ra Rae Allen doesn't notice Angie's most recent art'wstic acquisition 1 1'4 'm-rugrg Shelby OXson Brian O'Malley Ma1thew 0n Damel Palm Nxcholas Papanos Constantine Pappademas Joe Parish John Parker Teresa Parkinson Betsy Peterson Duane Peierson Knstln Pelersen Martha A Peterson Martha L. Pelersan Ronald Pleper LesLIe Podhelsek Jan Poppenhnuse Malthew Radek Charles Raney Kimberly Ray Geruldme Redn an Ken Rainer D.-1wr1 RPIHEIIRPH RIM annmrln Rth u Fin h Sharon chhardson Ward Rwenburg Mama Roberlsnn Janet Rogers Dawd Ruclnskl Wllha Rucker Mark Rudmck: Sher: Russell Pat Ryan Becky Sandborg Dean Schlueler Anna Schroeder March: Schuldl Dawd Scon Kevm Scott Annelle Seaherg Robm Seegers Ronald Selh Slephan Setterdahl Kalhleen Sexlon Ann Ehemck Grace Shnrk Rose Smmms Jane! Snmenscn Mark Slmundsnn 1410 Remus Gordon Smwth Susan Smutney lenora Smatynsky Inger SnnderWand Steven Spayer D.'m Stademuzan Nancy Stemhuuser Holly Stemkamp immune Stelter Aiter a long tedious day. Jeanne Lauth reviews her nMes in preparation for tomorrow's discussion. Kulhryn Stenberg Judith StengeL Robert Stengele lmdu Stewart Rhonda Slewart . Roger Stunebmg PJM Slnmd Mark Slrnub Amy SHew'lmnHer Sun Strong SPUIDIH Ml M3 Srsmuu. lorlame Sluder Micham Sturek Chrlstme SueHz Eleven Suiterman Dana Swanson SherrIH Swansan Karen Swnthm Wayne Syas Craig Tallk Celeste TaDta CVBUGIB Tedlold Roxanne Thomson Alan Thorell Peter Thugs Rodney Tmlay Danlel Toppen Renee Trees! Jeff Tuchcwakl Sharan Vanpen chhard Vayda Tan Vermemen Bill Mariner waits panentw to register lor his f'mal Masses al Augustana. luv 4- Mallhew VlckerS John Vuss Mmham Wamwnght Valerie Ward Yhomas Warn Dunno Wasson Dawd Wayne Nancey Wehrenberg Dan WEISS Jack Welbourne Judith Wenzew Pam Werner Julwe Whitaker Mamyn White Ann Wndermuth Calherme wm Wonne lellams Nancy Williamson Donald Wllllts BethAnne Wllsun Pdu! Wltkop RonJld anhl Janet Zaruba Donna Zu'nmerman Mark than Sewers 143 Senior Act RONALD C ADAMS Gurnee Illmms Undetlared MICHAEL P ADKINSON Suungheld Illnnom A1 Luunlmg. Business AdmIH-slmlmn KAREN DENISE ADOLPHSON Galesburg III'IOIS English Toupevs Saga Campuscmm fUHUM Au EUSLH'L! Chou Handel Ommnn Emmy Augusmrm Arls Feshml SCOTT A AHLGRIM F1mlmrsl ilhnms Husuness Admmuslmhnn Pay: Imlngy Phl Mu Alpha Sm Treiaumr lullmmn Youth Enrnunlm Cn Oulnmlm rmmrI Band Symphony Onhe-Jm HLIMHEHAK Iuh Judo Club DOUGLASL AHRENS DJVEHIDGH Iowa Husmms Anmumsmhon Spmml. KAREN Al FXANDER Umugo Irlmon Au uunnng Buxmess Adm-Imlmlmn CUBOM. Purlle ' Black Studenl Unmr'l lrmsurer Eumness Huh Annual Irm nm mil Chou IAURA R ALLEN 5mm. Hnllaml Illln01$ Husunnas Amwmxhalmn FII-muuley Mu . .mnn KIM Y I'll TERIM Arhnglou nghls lHInnn $pPeth Sigma Alpha won Cnmwl Choir N.Ilull-I OHIIOHD 500er Tale ! Slmws Dunn's .xl Sen Carnuvm laud Tho Gum! Dm lnr DARlA ANDERSON lynn Center lllmors SpPerh Therapy Speech $ Hemmg RHSOIMIIOH tlJmJM Hall CnunLn JEFFREY C ANDERSON ImMpor, lllmms Blmngy Conr hung HaH Luumll BasebaH, Intramurals KEIIH D ANDERSON erk Island III-nms Mum UJLH .mon MIIRK AND? RSON Oak lawn. lllmuls Blology Pve-Dennsvry Unenmhon Lender P. Upmlnn 0mm: I 5m Linn Immmumh SLOW R ANDERSON Mmme llllnms Muslr Edulullon lIOlJGlAS A ANIONIK Elk Grove Hlmms Pom .H Sr IEIH F lVNN A ARMSTRONG I'xolonrnmm'm IHmu-s BIangy TODD R ARNOLD Chicaga IHancus Polmcal Smenw Onncmn Slgnh: Omn von JOHN S ASWEGF Molme Illmoxs At r ounlmg AARON A BACKMAN Wes! Fargo, North Duknla Geography Hxslory ngmn Gammd Epsnlnn Augualum mum Chamber Smgers Hmuivl ULJme hm u-ly Srandlnavmn cm; Spanish Huh lhhlv-n Geotogy Dub WILMA S EADY LIST Chmago HPlgms IIIHImk Computer 5 ll'l'KFI. Math Toppers. Trensurer. Mon. 8mm pon Onmron Della Kappa Slumin! ludnmry Board. Corridor Adwsor HJIILOumH Inn surer. Augusmrm Symphony Onlmslm French chm Mam UUIJ. WDHIPHK Pm gmmmlng COHIFHIIIEL' Rr-wulum Mngmm mung Commnlee KELlY BNRD Eensonwlle Hlmons Elememary Frluumon VOOILIBH GRFGORV V BAKER Fusl Mohne lllmms Business Adnnmslmllon Business Club JEFFREY M BAKER Oak Lawn, Illinois Biology SUSAN E BAKER EMrIdge Iowa Armunhng. Busmess Aunlulmlhllmu Toppers Onenlahorl l mum UMLH h- Hu- m Corr Sec Treasurer PIu-dw-Mr-m Au gushma Carmen Hand Buwmaa Lluh MARY BETH BARRETT Ml Prospecl, Illlnms Eusmcss Axlnumslmlmn COrrldOf Mwmr H.1ll rnunul Wu Hm. Eusmess Chm, Wnnlcna Prnwununmr Commmee Campus Tour Guido ANNE K BERTEL Western Springs, Illmms Elolugy. Spmnsh DE BORAH A BARTI I H Nassau E.nh.xm.n5 UIILEEHJfOtI RDHERTAL HASSING Symmore. Illunms Anmunllng, Business ArinnmsI-Mum Toppers. NJIIunaI Axxo- mrmu n? Anon 1.1mm Observer. meJm Axlwsm ELM Cnunnl Augushm. f mums i lulu I. Hus. ivities new Chm WomeITs Prognmmunp. memt lee Homecoming. BonkIr-Is LI-uuwurmn LYNNE V BAUGHMAN Luke Fmem lenxs Speech Plays and Musumis Eulugn Crow Thuk WVIK GERAI D M BAUWENS Mohne Hmong Aucunhng Elusmpsx Adnwuslmlmn WILLIAM R BEATTIE Ouvenpcrl lewd Phllusnphy, Relugmn DAVID A BELL Lust Molme. Illmom Acrounlmg. Busmvsx AIIFYHIIIKIIJIIUN ROBIN KAYE HHI VIL I I Palann? lHlnms Psygholugy. So: mlngy CUBOM Pm Rhn From I. um, WnIm-n a Programming Ccmrrullnv DAVID W BFNGSTON Flossmom Ilhnout. Accounlmg Busmpss Arlmmmlmhxm MARK lREC EENGSTON Chuago Hlmms GPongy Phyms Akrus. ngnm Gamma Emulnn PI llpxnmu Gamma Ser Mler-Fratermly Council, Treasurer, HomeCumlng Cnmm-llee NANCY BE NSON Slrnlmy llhnms Fny'hsh KUBOM Omnlvm WLHARU C BE Rf; Slreamr Illmmk. Pu! Mmin mp Akms Cross Cnurllly DOUG BERT RAM Crystal lake. Illumn Busuwss Admlnmmlxan Indoor Trde Trmk Fullnwslup nH mmmru AlhlPles, lnlmmumls Pf MM Huh Mm mess Cmb MAURICE D HITZEI Davenport lnwn Health Eziur .mnn Physn J fulu: ulunn SUSAN BINDER Dalton lenIs Physical Education. Cum lung Orlenmlmn leader Cm lJmI-y.n Gamin- Pom Pom PEMM Clul: llllhmlurall. JOHN CASPER BIITNF R PJW P.Iw ler-ois Elementary Eduhmon Akros Studnnl hlm nllrm A'nm mhou huhpus LruSJdc- lnr thle an'nlly' um: IAURA BECECMAN HJUHNSUN Rork Mum, llIIIlOI'a masalrs lhslary fuppws Mnrl. Huanl Hllmum Unlla Kapp.L OPIl1pusIlm Knm Il4-4l.;t In Hu- Iu. Humunnmx Cnmr-lly FI'HII II Eut- lAURAl Bl ACK Molina lllmols Elementary Education MICHAEL F1 BLAIR Reckiord Illmols MUSwC, Psychology JIM BLAKLEY Molme lilmols Bmiugy Bwulugy Club. Skx Club KIMBERLY KAE BOAL Ml Pleasant. Iowa Elememary Educallcm Psychomgy Studenl Education Assocmhon. CUEOM. Sludenl Jumnary Board. Han CounnL Phl Rho. Ascenslon Chapel Chair. Handa Omr Iorlo Sammy HENRY A BOLDT Penna thuls Pre-Madlcme KATHLEEN E BOND Dams Junction. lllmms Chnshan Education. Elemenlary Educahon CARL W BOWMAN Chicagq Illinois Biology. Medtcal Technology JANET A BRADLEY Davenpart Iowa Elementary Educatwon Toppers: Sigma Alpha Wcla. Smdent Educa hon ASSOCIanon. Ascenswon Chapel Chou. Augustana Symphony Orchesna. Handel Oratorio Socwely. Homecoming Comm-I 1ee ANTHONY J BRAVO Smns. llhnms Pohtlcal Scuence THERESA L. BREI Davenporl, 1owa Music Education MENC. Slgma Npha Loia, leard 0! 01', Augustana Symphony Orchestra. Toppers ALAN J ERLDGES Annawan, lHInuIs Chemlslry, ?re Medchne Bela Beta Bela; Currldnr Adwsnr HnH Councn: Orlenlahon Leader Elomgy Club. Augusmna Research Foundanun for Chem- Islry DONNA LYNN BRWSKE Chlcago. lllmcus Elementary Education Hall Councn; Orientation Leader. Chl Ome- ga Gamma: Cheerleader; Iniramurais Au- gustana Campus Church DAVID M BRODEEN Needham. Massachusetts Geography Svgma Gamma Epswlon CUBGM PeorESEn- lallve Assembly: Hall Councnl Orientation Leader: Soccer Club BARBARA BROOKS Chmago, Illinois Busmess Admlmsnahon. Psychology Track, VolleybaH, Rhythm Squad. Black Studen! Umon. Sec CORINNA M BRUCKNER Chicago, IlllnDlS English. German BARBARA ANN EUDDIN Davenpon Iowa MUSIC MENC. Swgma Mpha Iola. Delta Clu Weld Musical Thaalre. Opera Workshop Muw Dept Smdem Recclals. Auguslann Chou Chamber Singers. Varsny Band; Handel Oratorlo Society; Parenl's Weekend Talent Show Co-chalrperson Talen! Shows Or chesua Salons! Rentals DENMS BURNES Moms Illinois Chemstry AkrOS. Treasurer Amencan ChmeruI So: I' ely. RHIP. Hall Councul NANETTE CARLMARK Naperwlle. lllmcns Speech Therapy Toppers. Speech 5. Heanng Assoruuon Se: . Pres . Corridor Adwsur. HJH Counrn Auguslana Campus Church Augusmm Var suty Band. Food Serwce Committee BARBARA CARLSON Port Byron. lllmms Musuc Educahon MENC. Tteasurer. Camlvgl AugusI-mn Concert Band. Pep Band. Shuge Eund. Var my Band CINDY ANN CARLSON Dundee. HLInms English Bmlcgy SVudenl Educahon AESDCIJHOD Huh Counr at Delta Chi Theta Biology Club EILEEN C CARLSON Rocklord. Illmols Elementary Education Toppers. Sigma Npha Icula Ascensuon Chapel Chou. Auguslana Symphony 0r chestra CHARLENE CARMACK Mdan llhnons Geography, German D TARA CAROLAN Deerheld, Hunons Enmogy Orientation Leader. Ch. Aipha P: Faundmg Chaner Member. Con Sec DEBORAH R CARY Cris Island. Mame Muslc PAUL A CASILLAS Mollne, llhnms MdIhemahcs LEANNE K CASTLE Mt Morris lllmms Scum Work DAVID G CASWELL Elmhurst. mmms Spanish sigma Delia PI. Sludenl Educanon Assam ahon. Bowllng Club. Spamsh Club MARY C CEAS Wood Dale, Illlnms Psychology PAUL ALAN CERO Rwarnale, lllmms Polmcal Soence. Puhllr Aumm-sxnmrm Akros. Colndur AUVI'JSL Bem Omngu SIH ma. lnlramuml Beard. Judo Cluh 51mm Personna Cemmlltee CRAIG E CHRISTELL NIIES. llhnms Busmess Admlmstmhun Puhm Atlnnnmu , hon CAROL D CHRISTENSEN Medmah Hllnms Elementary Educallon NANCY C CHRISTOFFERSON Shenard Hlmols Humanities Mas Communu .mon CUEOM: Onentalmn lmnjar Cm Oman. Gamma Corr Set ,Trmk anlnyt- M Ile.I mural Board, Augusham c.lrl'vpum H-unh Homecoming Commllteps WENDY LYNN CHWPSVFK Mount Prospect llhnms Atrounhng Busmms Annumsl-mnn CUBOM. Ornenmhon lmxlm rm Omnw Gamma Pom Pon Squad Fn R:me Au guslana Campus Churrh Augmlm f hmr Handel Oralorlo Somoly Bmmnu. Huh Homecommg Talent Show CorChmroersom HOmeCDmlng Court TaLen! Shows. Inlra murals, Inlerrsoronly Pres R MLCHAEL CISEK aneapohs anesnm Hxsmry CUBOM CoHege Umon Rmm nnxh Axum 1am. PUDDCJIIDHS Board Sumplp Hmlwmm Club. lnlramurMs STEVEN R CLARK East Mcullne Hllnoxs Accounting. Busmess Axlnmmn.:lum CUBOM Della Omega Nu Sp: v Pun. Intramurah. Busmesa Chm EIRANT CLEMENTS Burke. Vlrglnm Phxlosophy Akraa Pitchfork Pkiyers SONIA COLLINS Penna Illmms Speech Therapy Speech .! Hearmg Assocmllou PIH Rhn Rec Sec . Ascensmn Ch.upel Chm. Homo comlng Cummlltee HEWELL L COLVIN Rock Island. llllnoxs Elusmess Admamskatmn Pwm hnlogy PATRWCK T CONNOLLY Burbank WIOOIS Bustness Admlmstrahon Ahros Px Upsnlon Gamma Se: Wresvlmg Intramurais Eusmess Cluh DORI CONOPEOTIS Waukegan, IIIInOlS Coaching, Psychology Toppers, Mortar Board P5: Clu CUBOM Onentatlon Leader, Chl Omega Gamma PEMM th Wnnamumls. Hnmatummg Bonllre Co-Cha-rperson COLLEEN COOKSEY Davenport. Iowa Undsdared MARN' THERESE CORD Hanover Park, lllmots Senlur Acuvmes 145 Speech Therapy Speech and Hearing ASSOUOIIOU. Hail Cnun Cll. Onenlahon Leader. Chl Omega Gamma PAUL EDWARD CORNING Lombard, Mlmms Buslness Admmlslratlon Maih Campuler Scnence Akms. Saga. RHIR Dnemalmn Leaders Gamma Alpha Beta, V Pres. lntramurals Board. Busmess Ciubs Cutlege ReDubl-ranss Math Club JEANNE A COSTANZO Palatme. lanlS Biology. Medncai 1echnology LESLIE CRABTREE Humswlta Alabama Psychology Sociology CUBOM Hall Councul Onenmllon ludnr. Phi Rhn Homemmmg COHIFHIHQPS Elm nuns. Co-Chalrperson. Easter LIIIES Steer- Ing Commlllee CYNDI S CROPP Normal, llhnols Business Admnmshahon. Accounting Kappa Epsulon. Incramurals. Business Club. Track, Tour Guxde MARCUS CUNNICK Davenporl, Iowa onlogy indoor Tracks Track. Campus Crusade For Christ. Judo Club. Scuba Club. V Pies Press Soccer Club Spanish Club. Uddon Geology Club. Men 5 lntramuralss Varslly Band KAREN L CURE Lemum IHxnoIS Pollllcm Science. Publlc Admmmmhon CUBs Chairperson. CUBOMV Specnal Evenls CorChaIIperson. Comdot Adwsor. Hall Councn. Onenianon Leader. Alpha Phr Omega. College Democrats, Chavoersons Prerlaw Club. Women's Prugrammmg Com mlttee. Homecoming. Convocation Cor Chairpersons Retention Task Force PAUL CURTIS N Aurora. IIMnOIS Buelogy RHONDAJ CZAJKA Rwer Grove, III-nous Busaness Admlnastratuon. Spanish DAN DALUGA Pontiac, lllmms Biology Akross Omicron DeHa Kappa Bet: Bern Belas PI Upsllun Gamma Football Campus Crusade Pot Christ. Biology Club KATHLEEN DAVIDSON MOIIHQ. llllnms Speech NANCY JANE DAVIS laGrange IHInGIS Psychology Spanish Toppers, Sigma Dena P1, Comdor humor, Hall Counc-I, Onenlahon Leader. Ch: Omar ga Gamma, Homerommg CommMees Eonhre. Decorations CO'Chalrperson J46 Samar Achvmes KATHLEEN DEMPSEY Peoria, lllln0I5 Econnmlcss Pohhcal Smence, PHDIIE Admin lstratlon Tanners. Omicron Delia Kappa. Pres , Mm- tav Board. Treasurer. Rocketyrl. Onenla- hon Leader. Ph. Rho. Pres Swtmmlngs Co Captam. Prevlaw Club. Homecoming. Dance CO'ChaII'pErSOI'I, Foreign Smdy Com mmee MARK DETWEILER Penna. Illmms Blmogys Chamlslry Akras. CUBOM. Handel Oralono Suumy GuIIar Club Scuba Cmb SIMS Club LAURA DlETERl E Chlcago. IInDIS Memcal Technology MELONEE DOCHERTY Milan, IIImOIS English JEAN DOMAN Schaumburg. llllnms Public Admlmstrahon LAURIE ANNE DONAHUE Onawa. IIIInOIS Accounlmg, Buslness Admlnlslmhon Toppevss Basketbali, Sunmn, Women s Athlellc Assoclallon: Business Club Desk Asslstanl JAMES EDWARD DOPLER Molines IHH'IOIS Accuunlmgs Busmess Admmlslrahon National Assocmhon cl Accoumams. Rock ely-I, Advemsmg Mgr . Greeks. Serum A: lwmes Secnon Eanors Editorrerhwel, Puhr Hcauons Boards leege UFIIDn Board CU- BOM. Business Club Homeccmlng Cam- mlltee. Pubhcnys Commencemenl Advise- ry Committees lnlramurals Tour GUldE SUSAN DORBECK Mohne. Illlnols English Toppers. Campus Chain, CUBOM. Comr muters Co-chalrperson, Hands! OraYono Society. Chess and Wargame's Clubs Udden GEDIDEY Chm, erlerss Club. Zeta Zeta Zeld KEITH DOPMAN Dundee. HIInOIS English. Pohhcal Suence Akros, Mortar Board. Omicron Delta Kappa. AMT, Obsewers CUBOM. Phi Ome- ga Phi. Secs Onentahon Leader. Sludenl Judmary Board. Wizard 91 Of Tartull HThe Runner Slumbles Pre-Bw Club DAVID W DOUGLAS JOHEL IIIII'IDIS Elementary Educahon Student Education Assocmnon WVIK P- Upsnon Gamma. Football Vnkmg Mascol PAUL W DRESSELHAUS Davenpml, Xowa Polmcal Solence. Public Admmnslrallon College Union Board. CUBOM RHIFL Corri- dor Advnsor. Hall Council. Onenlatwon Lead- er: Delta Omega Nus Press Indoor Track Track, Intramulah Board; Pre-Iaw Club. Voung Republicans THOMAS DREW Minooka. Hllnms Geology Akros. Sigma Gamma Eosnon. P: UDSIlon -Gamma. Football. Indoor Track. Udden Ge- ology Club TOM DUMOUUN Mcllne. IIIInOIs Geology MARY LOUISE DUNLAP Mandela, Hlmons Engllsh JIM DUNNE Naperwlle, Illmms Chemlslry. PravDentIstry American Chemical Socwety. WVIKs CU- BOM. Lecture and Fine Arls Co- Chauperr son; Corridor Advnsor: Onenlahon Leaders Gamma Alpha Beta. Ascension Chapel Chair. Cultural Allaurs Committee ROBE FIT DUNSWORTH Macomb. lHInuI-s English JEFFREY P EBBESEN DeKalb. Illinois Accounting Busmess Admmlslrahon Foulbau. Track: Busmess Club CINDY EBENEZER Rock Falls. lIHnons Biology. Medical Technmogy MICHAEL A EDDY Molmes llllnms Speech JEFF EICHELBERGER Champaign. IIIInOiS Accounllngs Business Admmlslrahcn Representative Assembly. Indoor'Trach Track. lmramurals Eusmess th JEAN EIERMANN East Peoria, IIIInOIS Elementary Education, Psychology ELLEN ELIASON Rock Island. Iilmms Economucss Math. Computer Scwence ToDDers. Morlar Board, V Pres. Omicron Dena Kappas F: Mu Epsilon Augus1ana Campus Church. Malh Chm. Sec s Pres AMANDA M ELLIS Chlcagos Illxnms Physmal Educallon. Psychulogy Softball. VolleybaH. PEMM Club, Black Stu den! Union. CYNTHEA ELSBURY Albany, llllnms Psychology Toppers. Psw Cht. MENC, Augusxana Conr cert Bands Relentmn Yask Force Commnlr lee RANDY EMS Canton. Illinois Business Admlnls'rahon Pollhcal SCIence BETH ENGBERG Worth, lllInoIs Blalogy JAY ENGLAND Easl Molme. Illmons Acwunlmg, Business Atlmxmslmlmn BARBARA ERCKMAN Napervilla Illmols Hench DEBRA ERHART Aurora, HImo-S Mathematics, Secondary Edur Mum Toppers. MENC. Sludem Mm alum Assam JIIDH. Augusmna Campus Chum h Lumpus Crusade for ChI'IST. Varsuly 83m! M.Ilh ematlcs Club TOD R ERICKSON Pains Hexghis. Illinois Accounting. PDMICJI Shem p HaH Councn, Treasurer, DPH-r Oman... Nu Pledgemaster. tntmmumls anIu-y Huh Busmess Club, College 09mm mls Pnlnlu ml Scwence Club. Pro mw Clul: ROGER K ERICSON Galva lllmors Biology Akrus. Bela Belu BELL Bmlngy Cm!- JON O ERIKSON Blue Grass lnwa Arl ' Phl Mu Mpha. Pubht Fyr Dmms At Sea Tartulfe . Cnrnwdl mu ml Choir, Handel Oratorm Snnply DAVID W EVANS Molina. Illmovs Undeclared HE1DI EVANS Davenport. Lowa Geology 10ppers$lgw1a Gamma Epsilon Augunum Campus Church, Ser, Treasurer HJrqu Oratorio SDCIer Fremh Chm Udrlnn Com Dgy Club KIM FARBFR Geneseo Illmmg Elemenlnry Edutallon College Union Board FUEOM Ruumux Club, Hnmecommg Conmullnos l'rml mencemenl Advnsory Commune hum murals LEE ANN FAULKNER Gurnee, Illlnws MUSIC. MUSIC EdUCJEIGII Toppers. Mormr Board. qulm Slgnlw AI pha Iola. Pres. MENC Raprcwnnmw As sembly. Hall Counm Astmwnn fflmpol Chem Handel Olnlonn So: my KIMBERLEE A FAUST Molme. lllmoxs Coaching Polmcal Srlpm :- KATHLEEN ELIZABETH FEH INGF R Chicago, llllnms Amounlmg, Eusmrss mimuuslmtmu Toppers. Nalwonal Assmmlmn ul m x mm innls. Busmess Chm Hallw.nlnmy 1 Mn nutlees JOHN G FERRARX River Foresl Imam Mulhemahcs, Psy: hulngy Akros. Debate SHARON INGOI D FFRRARINI Rock Island thms Psyrholugy Psi Chi ROBFRTL FISCHER JR an Lenox. llllnms Busmesa Admtmslmhnn Chammlw Akroi. Amerlran Chernlral Sm u-Iy Tux. iUfPr Smdenl Jumrmry Ham! Huahmnm Track leoyhan. Enlmmumh MELODY lVNN FXTIFR Durant. Iowa HwIOry Hall Councn, iuguKllalLa r' anux lhurl r: Swimmmg, Feuowslup nl Chrmlun Allulavms PFMM Club. Women s Alhlmu AH'mr ulmm History Cluh RICHARD FLASKAMP Sylvnnla, Ohm Undpr Lucid SUE ANN FlFlSCHMAN DJVPnDOrL Iowa Elementary Frlutahnn Swdem fduthon Assnnulmn Tmn-um V Pres Talenl Shown. fmw MICHAFL E FLINN Rnrk Kland Illmnls AH nunlmg Bumnost. Admmnl- won Akros, Nallonal Assn: Lllmn nl A r nII'H-mh Busmess Club Ski Cluh PATRICKL ?DRTNEY Sterlmg, Iilwnom flemenlary Eriumhon Akvm, Cross Cnunlry Imlnm T: u k Mu h RICHARD FREXS Cresl Hull Hlmoxs Faglneermg JOSEPH AL AN FRLTI lombnrd, lllmous anlogy. Pm Denhslry Mums BPIJBEIJ 89L: Exam PHIP 0mm lahnn Lender Gamma Alpbm Flnlu lull mural's Boom. Bmmgy rm. KnHlen Ra puhhczns lan-r FrJlPrmly E mm- ll ERIC FRIIZEEN Muerlon Illunnn Geography PAUl FROST Rom Islam! lllmmg Hmlory JENNY ?RYXEH PuNmnn Washinglnn Geology Sugma Gamnm Epsnon UranIl-nn Ln Hm Ouldnor Edumnnn Dem c'h. 1mm H m del Omlmm Surety Umhsu Gonlnpv t lulu R'OEHN L FUllFR Molmp Illmmt. Psychology Spamslv Inppers. PSI flu Svgnm Doll . FM mum.- Advlsnr Spnmsh Clul: MARY E GAIIHER Rogeliwllp lllmnls Speech SANDRA L GAMMON Mundelem llhnms Accounting Busmess Admm-stmlmn Nnhcnal Msocmnon cl Armumanls. 0!: server BuSmess MnnngEr Gynumslus J V Cheermader Busmr-ss Club Wrmmn s Pm grammmg Commnlrw CAROL GARRETT Fail Mnhnp, llllnms Sorlomgy IANICE GARRISON Chxcagn, thms Spcerh Therapy Spoath 8. Hearmg Assnr..mnn Film in cmu nan: Union anon': ngr .mmmlv r nm mwltee GEORGf J GARTElOS Rork Island Illunnm Polmral Scxenre BRYAN GARTNFR GLen Ellyn IHnnon Ruology Akrm Beryl Belt: Eon WVIK HIBUM Ru presenrdnvo Assomhw Rvusium lmllrmry Board. Augummm Chm: f'lmlnm l luw HandPl Omrono Snrumy lenpw lluh V Fwy SK uhn Club RICHARD GIANNIM Nnrndge llhnm', Busmess Admmmmhnn IOHN E GIBSON M! Prmperl lems Husmess Admmmimhon Fleta Onwgn Sigma Inlmanx Ruwwsa Cluh CHARLES CRISQ GIL BE RV Madrid Hawn Geology 911ng G.Imm I fpmlon WVIH Mum. Um'r lm Alpha Phl Omega V PIN. Hunk Ind Wnrgnme s Cluh Uddm GnNc-ay flnl- ?vl. 29m 291a KATHLEEN GILHERI$ON Slprlmg Ilhnms Biology Frem h FARRIF GLLLSTROM N xshnmh Wm'nnsm Arrnunllng Busunes: ndmunumlum CnHe-ge Union Board t'UHUM Ir. mum Jnd Fme Arm Co Cmauparxnn Pippnwl-mp hue Assembly, OnenlJl-nn Irxnlm Kipp. Epsilon, Trea'sulm Homm ummy Rnpu Pull Chaunun. Pal?nl s Wpokmm Fm um: 1m lures Chmrnmn PLIunng Jud noummmnm Conlmmee PAULA GIOVANFTTL M Hemy lllmnm Heallh Edumlmn Pwa-: H him mun HAN CnunnL Orlenmhnn l vuxlm Aupml um Camel! Band HJSkFHIJH SNIIHH anlpy hall, PEMM Club Prm Wmvuln . Allulnlu Assm'mllon GARY GOFORTH Wond me Illmnm Blology SUSAN l GOMDll Downers vap llluum Bnoiogy Medlall I'm hrmlngy IUBOM, Phi Rho Wnlupn x F'ruyr m-mnu' Cummulwe 52mm! AHIVIIIPN 14? PAUL GOOD Aledo. lllInOis Biology. PrerDentistry Akros; Mortar Boardi Secs Bela Bela Betas Pres; Bioiogy Ciub, Pres.: Lilly Honor Semi- E DAVID A, GORDON LaGrange. Illinms Chemistry. Geoiogy American Chemicai Somely: Orientation Leader: lmramurals; Udden Geology Club GARV GRANEACK Elmhursts Illinois I Accounting Business Admlnislration. Malh. Computer Stience Akros. Golf, MVP. Captain; Masher's, MARYFAITH GREENHALGH Ml. Prospect. Illinois Business Administration Speech Commu- nicaiions Siudenl Juditiary Board: Hali CounCil: Ori- eniation Leader; Delta Chi Theiai Treasur- er: Busmess Club. Homecoming, Corona- tion Co-Chairpersnn. ANN GREER Washington. IIIII'IDIS Busmess Administration, Psychology Toppers: Omicron Della Kappa. P5: Chi. CUBOM; RHIP; Hall Conncn; Desk ASSIS- tam: Pam Porl Squad. Co-Captain. TINA J. GUSTAFSON Palatine. Illinms Spanish BRUCE HALL Dollon. Illinms Enghsh. History Akros: Omicron Delta Kappa; Observer. Sports Ed., Associate Edi. Edltor-In-Chiel: Publlcahons Board Representative Assem- bly; Crass Country; Indoor Track: Track. THiCEpIHI ; Fellowship of Christian AthA letesi NANCY HALL Durham. North Carolina Speech Therapy Speech is Hearing Assocration, Chr Alpha Pi. Sec, KATHRYN HALLEN Rockford. Illinois Biology Toppers; Ch! Aipha Pi. Charter Member. Sec. V. Pres. DIANE HAMILTON Naperville, Iliinols Business Administration. Elementary Edur canon Student Education Assamatiun. Corridor Advnsor: Orientation Leader: Phi Rho. Trear surer. Pledge Morn: Ascensmn Chapel Chair; Handel O'BIONO Society THERESE MARiE HANNAN Sterling. Illinais MUSIC Education Sigma Nphalma:MENC:Ascen51an Chapel Chair: Handel Oratorio Secueiy EUNICE HAPP Mendma, Illin0I5 Accounting Busxness Administration Toppers: Hall Councn: Delta Chi Theta; Business Club: Math Ciun: Spanish Club. Treasurers ELLEN HARFORD Davenport. Iowa Engiish GEORGE K. HARMS Palalinei Illinms Public Adminislraticn CYNTHIA D. HARVEY Madisnn, Wisconsin Speech Therapy JERRY HARVEY Rock Island, illinois Business Administration TIM HASTINGS Aledos Illinois Biology, Pre-Dentisiry CUBOM; Augustana Campus Church: Pi Up? sulon Gamma; Footballi Feilowship 9f Chris- tian Aihietes; Bloiogy Ciubi Scuba Ciubi Homecoming Committees. LYNN J. HAUSER LaGrange. Illinois Music. Mumc Education Toppers; Omicron Delta Kappa: MENC: Sig- ma AlphaInta.V1Pres.:Auguslana Campus Church. Music Coordinator: Auguslana Or, chestra; Angustana Band: Handel Oratorio Suciely: Music Department Personnei Committee. JEFFREY W HAWKINS Midlothian. IIIInDiS Geology GREGORY D, HAVNIE Rockford, Illinois Math. Computer Sciences Psychology Akres; Indoor Track CurCapiain, Track. Trii Captain: Bowiing Clubi CYNTHIA J0 HECKMANN Florissani. Missouri Business Administration, French Toppers: CUBOM; Chi Omega Gamma Pres: Busmess Club. ERIC R. HEDMARK LaGrange. Illinois Business Administration. Pubiic Administra- tion GLEN E. HEIDEN Des Plaines. illll'lOlS Accouming, Business Administration Basketball. MARiE HEIMERDiNGER Pearl City, illinois Biology. Pre-Medicine CUBOM; Spanish Club DENISE ELLEN HEINZE Rock Island. Illinois Music Education Toppers; MENC; Sigma Alpha Iola; Augusi iana Campus Church: Campus Crusade for Christ; Augustana Chow: Handel Oraiurlu Society. MICHAEL D. HELANDER Streak . Illinois Accounting, Business Administration. Ger- man CHRIS HENDREN Rock Island. liiinois Accounting Mathematics JEFF HENRICKS Arlington Heights. lllinms Classncs. English Akros: Saga: Hall Council: Augusiana CamA pus Church: Campus Crusade for Christ lntramurais, DIANE RV HENRIKSON Des Plaines Illinois Business Administration Volleybali: Womenis Athletic Association; Business Club: Main Club: Intramurals. RICHARD G. HENSEY DePue, illinois Accouming. Economics Akrus. Pres : Omicron Delta Kappa; Phi Mu Alpha: Rockeiy-L Photographer, Business Manager. Edilor-in-Chiel: Publications Board: WVIK: CUBOM: RHiP, V. Pres, Pres; Corridor Adviser: Hali Countli; Re- tention Commmee. MARK HERMANSON Arlington Heights. Illinois Business Administration. Economics Akros, Chapel Choir; Handel Oratorio Socir ety; Hockely-i; WVIK: Scandinavian Club: lntrarnurais. CYNTHIA HERR Rock Islands Illinois Humanities Observer. News Editor: Campus Chain: WVIKs News Director. SUSAN WEBER HESS Normals Illinois PUbilC Administration Toupers: College Republicans: Intramurals. WILBURN HESTER Chicago. Illinois Biology Football; Fellowship of Christian Aihleiesi Black Student Union: Biology Club. DIANA HILL Canton, lilinois Sociology Hali Council; Track. Spanish Ciub. Ski Club. PEGGY ANN HODNEY Oswego, Illinois Speech Therapy Speech B Hearing Assomatmn, V Press: Handel Oratorio Soulely. JAMES HOLLIBAUGH Northlake. Illinois Bioiogy DAVID S HOLPERT Rock Island. lilinois Accounting, Mathi Computer Selence Akros; Sociely of Physics Siudenls; Busi- ness Club: Math Club: F're-iaw Club; Soccer Ciubi CHERYL ANN HOPLEY Dubuque. iowa Business Administration. Spanish Sigma Dena PI: Hall Council: Chi Alpha Pi: Business Chub; Spanish Club, DEANNA HOWARTER Monticello. Illinois Business Administration. Psychology ariw 1r DONALD W HULTGREN Elmhursts Illinois Accounting. Business Administration WVIK; Debate; College Democrats. NICHOLAS HULTGREN MOIII'IE, illinois Busrness Adminislratiun TIMOTHY HUNT Elgin. Illinois Business Administration Psychology WILLIE Ei HURD Rock Island. Illinois Puliticai Science. Public Administration PETER N, ISHIBASHI Chicago. Illinois Psychoiogy CHET ANTHONY JACKS Chicago, Illin0is i Business Adminislrahcn Campus Chain, Eusmess Managers WVIK: Corridor Adviser; Baskeiball. CorCaplain: v Track; Black Student Union. JENNIFER Es JACKSON Rock Island. Illinols Music Education MENC; Wizard ol Ozi's Orcheslra: Augus- tana Concert Band, V. Pres.; Augusiana Symphony Orchestra Della Chi Theta. Vs Press ' ROBERT JACOESEN Davenport Iowa Biology. Coaching. Secondary Education MARTHA JACOBSON Wilmette. Illinois Sociology MARK JAMROZIK Nurthlake. Illinois Humanities Debate s ALISANDE LYN JOHNSON Ruckville. Maryland , Elementary Education Orientaiion Leader: Delia Chi Theta: Royr al Gambit'i, Bullerllies are Free : Augus- tana Student Theatre. BECKY Sr JOHNSON St, Charies. Illinois Speech Therapy Speech 8. Hearing Assomation; Chapel Choir: Handel Oraioriu Society; French . Club. BETH MARIE JOHNSON ; - East Moline. lllinms ' Psychology Toppers: Rockety-I; WVIK: Coilege Union Board. Sec : CUBDM. Lecture and Fine Arts Chairman. Travei and Recreation Chair, man; Varsity Band; Auguslana Campus Church: Women's Programming Commit- lee; Homecoming. Publimty Co-Chairper- son: Commencement Adwsory Commiltee; Library Advisory Commitiee. BRAD JOHNSON Markham. Illinois Public Administration CHRiSTOPHER JOHNSON Honoluiu. Hawaii Busmess Administration DALE Ei JOHNSON Marion, Iowa Geography DAVID B JOHNSON Franklin Park, Illinciis Accounting, Busmess Adminislralion DAVID E, JOHNSON Lincolnwood. Illinois Undeclared DEBORAH S JOHNSON ROCK Isiand. IHmOIS Poiilicai Selence, Pubiic Administration Rocketyil: CUBOM; Orientation Leader: Kappa Epsuon. Pies ; Chapel Chow; Handel Oratorio Society: College Republicans; Pol liiical Science Club; Homecommg Commit tees. NANCY C. JOHNSON Morris, lilinciis Accounting, Business Adminislralion Toppers; Omicron Delia Kappai Hali Coun cil. Pres; Orientation Leadev; Phi Rho, Treasurer; Cheerleader. CD'Caplains Interr Sororily Councils Sec SARAH LYNN JOHNSON East Molines Illinois Busmess Administration Observer, Advertising Manager: Corndor Advisor: Orientation Leader; Ouldoor EduV cation Leader; Business Club. MARY JOHNSTON Dewitt. Iowa Accounting, Business Administration Volleyball. Business Club: Homecoming Committees. Tour Guide MARCENE A. JONES Kewaneei lilinois Business Adminislration, Psychomgy KAREN JULIOT Cantonk lliinuis Psychology Toppers; P51 Chi. Pres. LAUREL Bi KAMPS Naperville. Illinois Eiementary Education Sludem Education Assooation: Oriemation Leader: Phi Rho: Women's Programming Committee: Neighborhood Church Assocr ation. KATHERINE A. KARMIS Wheaton, Illinois Einlogy. Education Corridor Adwsor; Hall Councii. Treasurer; Orientation Leader; Chi Omega Gamma; Campus Ministry Cnmmilteei RENEE KEHE Arlington Heights, Illinois Computer Selence, Math Toppers: Omicron Dena Kappa: Mortar TIMOTHY KELLY Board; Onenlalmn Leader. Co-Chairper- son: Ch! Omega Gammai Pledge Moms Treasurer; Homecoming Committees Rope Pull. Sing CU-Chairperson, ELLIS KELL Rock Island. Illinois English Saga: Writers Club Park Ridge. llIinons English. Political Science CLIFFORD JOHN KIESER Pcpiar Grove. Illinois Accounting, Business Adminisiralion Akros; Business Club. THOMAS C KLAK Chicago. IIIInOIS Business Administration, Geography Akros: WVIK: Pi Upsilon Gamma. Sec. Track, MARK KLING Palcs Heightsi IHIHDIS BioEugy, Pre-Medicine Akros; Beta Beta Beta: CUEDM; Represen- tative Assembly: Hall Council. V. Pres; Ori- entation Leader: Della Omega Nus lnlra- murals Board, STEVEN S, KLOTZ Rocklord. Illinois Biology JOHN D KNELLH JR Wyoming. illinms Accounting. Busmess Adminislrmion MARK KOSTKA Easl Moiine. llliri0is Accounting STEPHEN Jr KOWALSKY LaGrange. IanlS English. MUSIC JEFFREY KRAFT Harvard, Illinois Chemistry BEVERLY KRIEG Lombards lilinois Psychology KATHY KRUEGER Soulh Holland. Illinois Malh. Secondary Educalioii Toppers; Student Education Assocmlionu Campus Crusade for Christ; Auguslana Concert Band; Spanish Club; Womenss Pro- gramming Committee. KIMBERLY KRUMEIHOLZ Davenport Iowa Elementary Education TINA JO KRYPEL Joliel. Illinois Biulugy Hall Council, Delta Chi Theia; Tennis DAViD KUBECZKO Chicago. lilinuis Biology. Geology TACY LACKORE Hampshire. Illinms Psychology JACK lAFanTH JR StronglmrsI lllmms L muung Phyw .1I Emu .num ROSANN M IAFORTUNE Lhuugn mmms Sm ml Work Tnppers CUBOM Onemahm. 1mm. Kappa Epsnun Pledgr' Mum Sm ml Wuuk Huh Tredsurnr 'FUM LAGERHAUS? N WundsEMk Illmoxs Aucuntmg Husunmx Aulmnlstnnmn Akros Phi Omega Pru TIELIELIIDV luvllnw ship 01 Cimsmn Atluelvs AuguxLum t on tell 8.1m! Business L luh Nil HUlAb L lAMNA'IOb Bridgsvmw lllnnom Au ountmg Business Adnmuxlmlmn IleuF'nululS Humnvss Huh Du! l Inlr JAME S LANl Mnlme Hlmrm Sn: ml Wow EMIlY lARDNER Roth IsLmd lllmms English WVIK Cross Launny Swummuu; Caplmn Mdl'l Club Wrmu mung Lonmuuew Clmupmxnn Hub II, M -. p...,-mm Wuhan x KURT lARSON I KNEE. P.Irk Hllnma Unsau; Rl-hglon S: Jmlnmw m IEANNI 1AUlH Wlwuton Illmncs Hemcnlmy fdumlmu nyl Imlugw Student NumI-m. Akxnlnhnn lulrlllul Admm. H.m Luum u c m vmwu muum Asuenwm Clmprl Crnou N.Inllu-l UrJ'ulm Socucly Hommovmnp Comm - Wlll IAM lAW Plnladelphm PDIVIISyIVuHLI Hlnlogy 50' ondury Edur Jhull Mums Lnrmlur Advnul Urw lulnm Ll'.l!1 pr Gamma mum Bola Meulw-nmxll-r Au gushnm Um , Hder'l Umlcum Sm Ivly HOOK R LlALH JOIIH IHIIIqu Lherlmtry Akms Amennm annm M Sm n-Iy 0mm 1.11va lE'udC'r P: Upsrlun Gmnrm DIANAI I EERHUFF ImI Rive: minors Spent. HIt-myy Speed. and HEJHHH Aksmmimll lriuc .Jhon Assmmlmn Slmll-Hl DAVID HF! l STEIN Elgan lanlS PrerDentmry MILHAEL f lFMANbKI lew. Illlnw': business Adnmnslr..tuun Alum Rho Nu Unlha PIGS Sam nmslc-l PII-tmn- JOHN IEONE HI Hqulu Glnvr- Hlmols PW MPrlu Int- Alum Onmrm- Llplm Kappa Win; 5 Wlm Hpmiima Hula V Pres Stuuoul Jullu wry Bmvd Ommrun Slgnm Urn mu Pun, In lmmumls Bnmd lan! lemmly Luum II V Prps GPtGORY PAUI LILLIBRIDGI Roiklord, Illlnms Biology. Chemlslry Akros. Amerlmn Clwv1vn.H Smmly pus Crusade Ion Chnsl Cmsx Country In due! Track TLKk, lntmmumls l.IlII CAROI lINDlFY GeneseoV Imam Soc-JI Work CHRISTOPHiP J LINDIFY Emuhursl. lHInms Bus-ness Admmlslhlhnn WVHQ. Music DuetmL Gemmu Mmmgw College Uman Bomd kIUEOM SVusk'Hl m dludry Board. Hml COUIIUL V Pros 0mm mnon Leader. Dclm Ommw Nu. V Pu . Auguslunu Chow Auguslmm 'aylnulumy 0! K heslm, HandPl Omlmm Sm mty UUHHIWH Club. HOFHEKGIHIIIH Lulllmlltm- Tulenl Show Go Chairperson JANKI lINDMARK Mmmson. Illlnms speech Therapy Spee: h .Jrld Hearing A-axm mum Phxya mnl Musu .15 MAT I HE W L WDQUIS I Rolling Mandaws Illnum Psythobgy Spoeth um! Heunnn Ammunmn WVIK Della Omega Nu AugusLmu Lllnpux Church, Auguslulm VJMIIy HAHN Hlemp Cluh V Pres RANDAI J lINFRT Downers Grow Illmms Psyr'nalugy Swmlmmg Cu Captain BRUCE A IIHIE Spnnghpld. Hllnmk Musu. Eclui .Illun WM PATRICK lONG Guard. Wlnuls Biologyl Economic K AkrosV Benn Bela Bola Gamma Nplm Hula Biology Club MILHAEL LOPEZ Molme, llllnous Business Admlmslmhnn MARYANN LORIS Arlington nghrs llenm Publm Admlmslmhun PnJIlu .ll 5: mm P Ioppers, Rnckety l. CUBDM Comm Adv: sor Orleniallmn leaden Cm Omega Gum ma, V Prey Homecnnung Cummll'loe-s Dance Parade CorChduyc-rsun KA1HRYN M LUCAS East Peonu IHmoIs Huuness Admlnlslnmon. FvL-m h RockeVyer HaH Counml. Ch: Alulm Pl DEBBIE LUSA Calumm CIIyV lllmols English Smondnry Eduhmrm Spcm Iv Sludenl Education Assoudlaon Hull Coun CIIV Onenmhun Leader. Flu Rho Plays .mli MUSIcals. Ascension Chapel Choir. Handel Oraluno Somcly lnlramumls. Hornmom mg Commlnee, Yell Co Clmupmsnn PE TER LUZZI Clucdgo HEIghIS. Illmuls ALCDUnIlngV Business Admlmslmnon Malh Compute: 5V mm c KiMBERLY S MACASKILI RoLkiardV lenms Rehglun Spemh Hall CuunuL Ouenml-on l mum UH Alpha Pr, Pom Pun Squad A Imw 4m AH 5m scnsH Mellon Comnullm- lMANf! MACHATKA Downnn Grove. Illmmx Psyillomgy Tnppers. Mon. bmurl Pm LIHV Hunm-w Orulono Souoly Wornmu Pmnmmr ,v. Commmee. Auguxmm mehq: :unmul tee 8E RNARD MACK leu. IIIInOIS Buuness Admmntmhon Eumonm 3 MARK MAIDAK Crystal ldko lumun ALKOUHEIHgV E1 onurlum Akvosl ObservPrV WVIK Lulrulm Anlwwv Hull Counul Huslsmu Llulr Fu-Iu I. Huh Homm nmlng Cnmmmw-x 10m Guulv lYNNi MALLORV Medllmll llhnrus Bumness Adnumslmlmn Puhlu Adnmmha hon Kappa Epsilon Busun-xx Lluh PAULA MALEMZK Chlrvndnn Hnls. Wlnuls PuMIL Adnllmslmlmh Shulualw Sigma Den.- PI Uh OHIl-pu tmumm Hm Set , Auguslanu me Asu-nsmn :Impm Chou, Augustauu Synuplumy Unlu'nllu SPANISH Chm Wll l lAM MARINE H Oak Park. Illmows Enghsh CHFUSW WE MARKWALU tllutagoV Illmms Amounhng SUSAN MARQUARUI Oak Brook. ilunols Psyxhology, Religion ROXANNK MARSH Davenporl Lowa MUSK Educdhon DORIS MARTIN Molme Illmoll. Mum Edumhnn M REGINA MAURUS Rock Ishind, Wlhnms English TOM MAZZUCKELLI Chicago Henghls. Illinois Chemistry. German Akros. Omicron Della deuuV Cullen: Unmn BDard.ChaIrn1anVCUBOMV Chmmmn Mov Ies Chairman Corndur Auvmn . 0n9nlullon Leader. Phx Omega Pm JEFFREY MCCOY RuselleV Illinois Busmess Admlmstrallon. Polxluul SI rem r: JOAN A MCAUI.EY Palalme. lIhnOIs Psychnlogy, Somology Toppers CUBOM, Onenlmwon Leader Pm Rho; Lntramurals Hoard. Lilly Honors Selm nar KIVIN P MCAULIFFE Des Flames. mmols Accounting Philosophy. PohlI-zul Si IenLe Sigma Iota Lambda Plays and Mus-Lals Au guslana Concer1Band.AugusIuna Sympho ny Orchestra Augustana Jaw Band. Handel Oralono Somely, Prerde Club STEVE MEALMAN Geneval IIHOIS Geography Akros. RHIF. Pres. Onentatxon Leader Campus Crusade lor Chml. Fellowship 01 Chrlsllan Nhletes. Mam Club JOHN F MERRIMAN Jollel. IHInms Business AdmInIsIratlun Carndor Adwsor, Onenlahon Ledder PI Upsxlon Gamma, Buslness Club. V Pres. Homecoming Coronation Co-Chdlrperson Campus Tours DAVID MEYER East Dubuque. Iowa Accounting Mathemums MARK MICHALCZEWSKI Burbank. Illmms Undeclared HELENANNE M!CHNA Dollon. llllnon Medical Technolagy Toppers. ChIAlphu PI, lledSU'Ol PM So: Augustana Concerl Band MARK MIESZALA Lsherlywlle. IHInOIs Accounlmg Busrness Adnmuslmlaun DOUG MLLEY Rockimd, llhncls BloLogy. Fre-Denhslry Beta Bela Ekala WVVK. Onenluhon lmder Gamma Alpha Beta. V Flea . Bnulogy CLUE; SFARC. Tour '3de Lilly Honors Serum. J SPENCER MlLLER Des Flames. mmols Busmess Administration MARVIN MILLER Hoopeston. lllmms Accounlmg PrE'de ALAN MINNICK Davenport Iowa Accounting. Busmess AUNIInIsHJIIOI! Nuns Elusunes: Club MICHAEL MIYSOS Des Flames. llhnuls Bmlogy. Pre-Denllstry kkros, Bela Beta Beta. Gamma Alpha 89L. Track WlLIAM JOSE9H MOELLER Janet, llllnms English Psychology Akros. Represenlallve Assemmya L',mmlm Adwson Orientation Leader Phi Omega PhL Sec, God's Fauonle' Buttelhles are Free . Auguslann Studem Theuhe Football. Homecoming Sung CUCMIIrpcI son. Homecoming Sophomnre Allendum Candidate MELISA MOLTZEN Rock Islam: HlanIS Psychology. Speech Rnckelyrl EdlmrrlanmeL WVIK. Publua IIDnS Board, Dramahcs Iheatre Depurl menl. Tour Gulde ANNA MARIA MDMQUBT Homewood, Hlmols Sgcnndary Educahon, Speech Therapy SDEECh and Hearing Asscuuhun PI.1ys and Musuc315 Phl Firm V Ffes. Smuuhrmvmn Club. Sec Homecommg HonMeV Co Chawrpersan DE NISE MOORE Sheiheld. llllnoh, Busmess Admmlalmlmn Elemenlmy Hlu cation RICHARD MOORE North Chlwgo, IIIIlon3 ECOHDmICS. Mam. Compuler 51mm: Akros. Sec . Ormcron Della Kappa P: Mu Epsllon. Han Counul. V Pres Cruxs Louu 1ry Indoor Track. 'ImLk. MJUIIEI'HAIIAH Club RICHARD MORDiNI Nnrrldge thuls Pre-Physical Therapy Psy: tummy CYNTHIA MORRIS Mczlme IHInOI5 Speech Thempy KAREN ANN MORRIS DeLaluv Imnms onlegy. Ple Physnul Ihempy Toppers Onuuon 09 .! Kappa ln-..-.m.-r Beta Bela Hem Swunnuug 1.0!..pl... Women's AIIIIEIIC Assouul-Un Hmmw Club, TreasureL Malh Llulv Ltu Hmum Seminar PETER MORTON Glen EHyn. mm . Aqunlmg Business mlnmustmlum RICHELIEU MULLEN Lake Blull. Ilhnons Ancounlmg. Business Aumnuslmlmn Ronkelyrl Dena Omega Nu Plays .mu Musncals BuswneaH Club KE WN MUNDELL Molina. IIIIE'IOIS Geography ALBERT MUSA Rocklcrd. mmms Chemlslry. Physxcs PreMemune Aklos Beta Bela Bela. Souely ol Phyw x Students. Corndm Adwmr HJH Lnuncll BasebaIL Asslstanl lntmmuml Duex 1m Physms CLuD KATHY MUSTER Johel. Illmom Biology Pre-Physum Therapy Bela Bem Bela Pln Rho Womuns Pm gldmmlng Commwm-c- HFTH L NELSON Downers Grove, Hmmu. FubIIL Admnnlslmllon Toppers, 0mmron Delta Kappa UPIDIHJIIOH Leader. Phi Rho Auguslurm Campus Church Plays and MU$lLdl5. ChapeX Llumr Augusmna Studenl Theuhe DEBORAH K NELSON Lake Forest, IInDIE Psychology Speech Therapy Speech and Hearxng Assenmhon Orlenm hon Leader. Kappa Epsncn lnlmmumh Pam Pen Squad, Cuplaun Hansel Umlzmu Sooeiy Homecoming Comnmlees rulnm ShUWS LOWELL DAVID NELSON I Des Memes. low: I stlory, Psychology Ahoy Psi Chi Plays .nuJ Muwuix Angus ldna Chou Handel omlunu so. my Mlm - murals JOHN NEWMAN De1dlleld. Wlsronsm FuI-I-caw Suence Pubm Aununmlmmm LnNCE NIEMANN Burbank tho-s Physmm Edumlxon KIMBERLY A NlZiOLEK Chlcugu Ilhnom Speech HaH Councnl Onenmllon Lc.1du.-r LI.- ALpILI PL Set HOmELUITlIHH Umunmx-hx HbA MARIE NORMAN Naples Flurldd Humogy, Fle-Physnut Mummy Ioppers Onuuun Dem happy Hem: Hem. Beta Phi Rhn Luv: 50: Wmmm Pm grammlng Cummmee Ehulogy Club Lilly Honors Semmar LYNIHIA ANN NORTON tiummun Splmgx Lulumm. Psyuvology ME NC, Campux lem Plays ,mxl Muw Wk Llupal Chow Hulvuvl Ummuu bu. mlv ANN NUGE NI Phoenm Arumlm bpeuh YHEmpy JOHN O'CONNOR Dex Plumes. lHInmx PIE Memune Amos 891.1 Hem HPI-l BRIAN CTMAILEY Park Fares! Illmom Business Adm-mstmlmn Foomdll, Basebah GREGORY OAK TJyIOf Ridge IHmum Mum PAUL OBROCK QumLy, Illlnon Biology Dre Uenllslrv Onenlulnon leader lnlhlnlulJlk Hmmw Club, V Prea, Slurjerll AI .uh-mu Adumur JULII ANN OI SON Phoenu Arum... History Plnlcnsupny th Nplm PI F'st .uul Muxn 4k Auvnxl um Comer! Band Vamly Hyuul Hamlvl Ul n.- rlo SOLIely Hanna unulu' HllllllhIIl'tW 50mm Nlmlu'k Hal GARY OMIl AK Molina lllmms Eusmess Adnnmslr..txnn BHW N ORDAJ Ins! MnIInP Hllnmk Pnlnlu M St Ielu r- MARY OSBORN Rm k Islqncl Iilmous Auounhng Busmosx Annunum mm. MATTHEW O'H N.Ipwvme lllmms Husmyss AdeDS'hlllUU Lm-mvslvy Nuns AmEnrnn Chemu Il hm mly llvlm Omega Nu UANIH. PAL M Pm- nudge llhnols Llassus Religion Auguslnnu Campus Hum 1 Am mm-m Clupw Chair CJI'U'JU'. Mmmlr yl nmrmllm- leln Bela Lu; NICHOl RS PAPANOS lell Change llllncm P19 M9du me CONSIANTINI PAPPAM MUS Mulme thum Humnms Adnumswulmn Amos Onemuncm Lump. hum Uan-yn Nu Auguslunu Hum Pun. Am'uxl um Chamber Smglm Handm Umlnrm Hm u-ly llllmrnumls JOE PARISH Allon Ilhnmk Lllm St IElh n TE-m Inuy- JOHN PARKE R Sprmgheld Illunnus Pm Menu me IERESA PARKINSON H9900 Illmols Mathematics. Elemenlary EduLaI-an Iopoers Sludom Edumhon Asunmlmn Auguslunq Calllpux Lllurch Am mmmr Uupel Chou Vurslly Htlnd H.IIHII'I Uhllu nu SuIIPIy VICKI PE NDARVLS Ohio lllmms Lomlunp, F'inmLJi Edux .mun DUANE PU! FBON New Wundxol Fllmms Phywwl Edumhun Nam: Cross Emmlry Inrlnm 1!.uk hm k fellowship ol Chrlslmn Allxlg-ies PEMM Club Speual Olympus JEFFREY PEIERSON ROLF: Island IIIInoH. History lYNN ELLEN PE 1! RSUN S1 Charles Illmms Brulogy Tuppen Handel Druluno Smmly Aunut. 1.11m Campus Chunh Emlolly Lluh MARIHA ANN PEHRSUN JaLksnn Murhngan An Sludlo Geography Onenlahon loader UH Onwg , Gumml In I52 Senior Acimlles Iramumls MARTHA l PETERSON Lounlry Clul: Hllb. HIIrICJIN Burzlngy Chemmry 10ppemBeluBeldBE1u Our-umhrm I mrl PI. KJDDdEDSIIUn Corr Sm V PH : Hun del Ordlurm Souely MARY PETERbON Rocklnru Illuloxs Paylhomgy RONALD 5 PE PE R Duh luwn IIIIDWS Amounhng. Business Allnmnumlmn KATHY PING Dduenparl Iowa Elemenmry Edumhon PAUL POBE RFYKO Chmago hams Biology LESBIEJ PODBELSEK New Holland. lllmom Enghsh. HISIOfy Sludenl Edumllon Assn! mlmn leelthH JOVCI POHLMAN Bmlendorf mm Biology JAN POPPENHOUSE SIPrlmg, Illmous HE'mEI'VIdI'y Edumlwun Sludunl Edumhun Ashmmtnm Mu Rm. Lon Sm : MAHHEW RAUFK Chlmgo, Illlnms Chemlslry, Emuomuca Akros Amenmn Chonm .nl brnnwy 5mm.- Alpha loin Football, 5mm Chm 51mm Club CHARLES RANEV Molina Hlmms Busmess Admwnsslmlmn Ei nnnnm x KLMEERLY L RAY RonkiorrL Illmms Speedx WVIK, Kappa Ep-aulun. ASEeHSIDH Umpul Chour Auguuana VulEIly E..IHU.HJI1CIDIOI'.I lono 500er ln'ler Saronty V Pun. GE Rt REDICAN Harvey. HiIrIDIS Eusmesa Admlmshulmn PulJlu Adlmlmua tron P: Kappa Dena. WVIK. CUBOM. Dances and Parhes Coichalrperson. Representative As- sembm Debate. Busmess Club. College Democrats. Homecomwng. Dance Cu-Chalr- person KENDALL REFNER Oak Lawn Illinois Autuunllng Psychology DAVID Ri INERTSE N anlon. Llhnols Geography GARY R REWERTS Danvnle. INanIS Geolngy Akrus Bel.10nmg.u5ugm.. Pun. hnumur .Hs Udden Gemogy tlul. hau-r hulu-nuly Counnl RHA REYNOI DB Alexis lllmmt. Henlenlury fdu: alum MENC Slgnm Alpha IUI.I hlulllml lam. J lnon Aswt :ul-Du WVIK Hall t mm: H hum put. Crusade Iul Clunal Am .umm- l Imam Chou. Auguslarm Vmswry HJHH THOMAS RLBBFCK Rmk Island Illulom A: Lounlmg Eusuuraa Admnuklmhnn MARY RICAURTE Rank Island mmms Psyrholagy. Spanish BARBARA RICH Rmk Island lllmms Hlology. Psylhnlogy CUBOM Blolugy Club SHARON K RICHARDSON Pdlulme, Illlncns Au. unlmg Buslfleks Adlllmnsthllnlw Hull Counnl Plays and Muw .alt. Wuum-n a Progmmmmg ConmntII-t- Sm Humemnnng Punlu My lu- Mm-I DAVID RIGGh Eual Mmmo leuus BUSIHOSS Aunnmslmlnm Mm: lIIIIwuh-r Sneme HAlI RIISi MA Kdnkukm' Hlumm Spam h WARD P RIVENHERG Spnngheid thols Attuunlmg Busmosx Aunulwwlnllmn Aknos Omnuun Dpllu Kappa Murlm Bcurd CUBOM Movu- Pulaluny Lmlun- .ma Fme Ana Chmnlmu Rppu-sx-umlwc As sembly, Treuaulor, RHIP Pws Uru-nmmm leader Co Cmurpcrsun dekvllmll Mun uger GOH.A5teI15Ion Clmpvl Hum Hmuim Orulono Soclely Buwurv. tluh Tmux Chawmun. P.Irenl a Wpakurui Ln lelrpm sen Hommunnng Lolwmulmu .Ilul Wm Shlp Cu-Chdlrpmsun SludI-IH Im- Huliglull COHIHHHPG MARCH?! L ROBFRTSUN Ildsu. Illmuh Physical Edutdlan BaskeVbulL SOHbdll. Cupluln 10min an Ieylmll. ManageL Intmmumh Pl MM L Iul: SeL Treatsurev' Fellowship ul llvnstw. Athle'es Women s Atmolu Asxmmlxun Sm Fres RONALD ROGAI A Wheaten. llllncns HISIDry Pollhwi SK low 0 JANET ROGERS Lanark, Lllmms Enghsh VICTORIA ROMAND Suhwan. lllmms Ecology KIMBERLEE ROSTELLO Johel. Illlnms Ccvuchmg Health Edumlnon Pllysu .nl Edu canon n DAVID RUCINSKI Peru, thols Speech Therapy WILUF JAMES RUCKER Hmvey. thols PreDenlIShy Hall Council. Phl Omega Phi, PIedgr-nm-alm Footban. Wrestling Fellnwshwp ul Umstnm Alhleles. Tnbe 0! Viking Auguslarm Lam pus Church. Black Student Umnn SpJnl'xh Club; 001 Club MARK A RUDMCK! Summll, lllmoxs Busmess Aclrmnlslrmlon fgmmmu s Represenlahve ASSembly. PI UpaHnn Guru ma. indoor Truck hack Busmcwx Illuh SHERI DALE RUSSELL MI Prospem. Illinois Business Administmhan Inppers. MENQ Rmkely-I. Dellu czm Ihv lA. Auguslana Comerl Hand Auguamlu Symplmny, anenx Plagmmmmg Cum rmllee. Auguslana Musu Szhobrslnu PATRICK J RYAN Orland Park, lllmms Busmess Admnmstrahon Desk Assaslant. Hall Counnl, Onemmnn leadm. WVIK. Onmron Slgnm OlchfOH Zvla Iem 291.: Baskellmt Fonllmn Lam pus Crusade lor Christ, hllmmumlS Bum ncss Club SHE L DON 3A1 AK A1 Lnunhng. Busmess Atllnlnls'lnlllm M.:Ih Cornputev Stlemc ROBYN SAMUELSON ROK k Island. llllnors BU'HHPSS Aunumslmtmn RILHARD SAWYERS Alena Hlmms Med Tmh DEAN SCHIUETER ROLHGId, Hllnms Physuml Edumllon Akros, Foolbgll. Indoor Trmk. Trunk Fol lowghlp oi Clmslmu Athiclca PEMM CIuI: Cdmpus Crusade lot Clmsl Buwlmg Out- JAMES SCHNEIDER Hampshire. Illinois Business Admlmslmlmn PAUl A SCHNEIDER Rmk Island thmx Physmal Educallon PATRICIA SCHNEIDWIND Chm ago NIIIOIS Biology Psymolcgy Bold Bela Bela PSI Clu WVIK CUHUM ANNA SCHROEDER Rutk ISLIIld. Illmon 59cm Work. Spumsh IGRI SCHROEDER Par! Byron, illmoxs Husmcss Adm-mslumnn Ch: AlphJ PI, Sollhnll MARCIA SCHUi DT McCumb Msslssnppw Elemenlary Educallon Toppers, Orlenlahon Le.mer OTjSDruQr. Han Councrl, Phl Rho, Pledge Mom, SVudenl Educahon Assocuahon. Women ; Program mung Commnlee DAVID W SCOTT Bamnglon. lllmms Acvmunhng BUSIUESS Admlmslmhom Akms Gamma ana Beta. mdnnr Twila Track KEVIN SCOYT Olympm Flelus Iilmms Undeclared ANNETTE SEABERG Chicago IIIIFIOIS Humanities ROBIN SEEGERS LQI'rIbard IHInOIs Chemistry Toppers. Amencan Chemuml Sotlety On enlahon leader Pm Rho Swummmg Phys and Muswcnls Auguslarm Sludpnl TI-euhe Handel Oralono SouPIy. Homer ommg L0 Chairperson RONALD W SEIB East Penna. Illmms Accounlmg, Business Adnnmslmlmn Akrus, CUBOM, Fuo1b.1ll Asnonsmr- Chapw Chm! Handel Oralono Somoly. Qumpus Crusade Ior Chum, InIlJIHuhllk Husrness Club STEVE SEWERDAHl Enid Molme. murmur. Geology Sigma Gamma Epsilon Pres onpnmmn Leader. Scuba Club. Pres 5k: Lluh Sou m Club. Capmm Udden Geology Clulx KAT HLEEN SEXTDN Chicde lHanlS Chemistry Psychology Amencan Chemlcm Sorlety Rm honW Ch. NplmP1 Pres.Swrmmmg,$r.uh.10ulx Sh Club. Homecoming Comnmlees LEANNE SHAFF Camanche, Iowa Speech Therapy ANN ELIZABETH SD-ERRICK Carthage. lllmOIS English Toppers. Sigma Awpm Iom. Rmketyl Saga. Chmrman. Plays .mu Mu'muls Au guslana Concert Band Augusmu Sympho ny Otchestm Handel Omlmm Snuvly Wnters Club Prea Inlem Shows GRACE SHIRK Rock Island. Illmms Spamsh ROSE MARY SIMONIS Rock Island, lllmols Buolngy CUBOM, Npha Phl Omega Bumogy Club, Udden Geology Cluln JANET E SIMONSEN Chicago, Illmoxs Mus . Edumhon Yuppers. Moria! Board. MENC Sou Sugms Alpha Iota. Rec Sec Plays JHU Muxumk Auguslana CDHCFI'I Band Sm Flex Au gusuna Symphony Onlmslm MARK SIMUNDSGN Pontiac, llhnals Accounnng, Business Administration Auras Onemalmn Leader, Pl Upsnan Gam- ma, GolI. Tribe ol Vwkungs, Busmess Club Homecoming Co-Chauperson GORDON K SMITH WOOUS'OCK. Ililn0I5 Busmess Administrahon. Emnomxu Akros. Omlcron Dena Kapp... Represenm live Assembly. CO'flde Adwsor. th Omega Phi. Wresllmg. Captain. Fellowship of CHrISr nan Athleles. EUSIneSS Club SUSAN LOUISE SMUTNEY leerlywlle. HLInu-s Psychology Tappers. PSI Chi. CUBOM. RHIP Onenm Non Leader LENORA SNIATYNSKY Palus Park Hlmors Busmess Admlmilrahcn Fsyzhomgy INGER SONDERLAND Brallvag. Norway Busmess Admlnlslrahcn Busmess Cmb. Norm: Swdem Assocmhnn STEVEN J SPAYER Ruchwn Park Hlmows Busmess Admmuslrahon Psychomgy Akros. CoHege Umon Board. SH CUBOM Corridor Mimsor Hall Comm OnenIuI-ou Leaner Pthmega va Pres Pres P. ent's Weekend. Chairperson JEFFREY SPIETZ Penna, Lllwnons Undeclared DAN STADELMAN Stockton, Hlmom Biology NANCY STEINHAUSEFI Park Ridge IIImOIs Bmlugy Toppers. CUBOM Hail Counul lnimmuml BDJld. Women's Flogmmnung Cumnmlee BEITY M STEINKAMP Vendy. ilhnuls Political Scxence. Publu AdnmuSVJlu-Jn Toppers. Kappa Eusllon LORRAINE C STELTER Chwcago nghha, III'IOIS Elemenlmy Edumllun Him Cnuncnl Onenldllon Leadel Dem Ch: 1hnla Pledge Mam Pres KATHRYN ANN STENBE RG Geneva lllInoxs Aczounhng Busmess Adnwnstmwm Kappa Eps-Ion JUDITH M STENGEL Rock Island. HIInOlS Somal Work Sana! Work Club ROBER1 STENGELE Johel. HIIF'IOIS Buslness Admmaslrahon. PolmcaL Selence. Puth Admmushalvun PI Upsnon Gamma Tleuaurcl Pres Fel IDWShID or Chnslmn Alhletes Busmesa Club Homecoming Bunlve CoChJHpeI sun, InterrFratemlly Pres CHARLES STEWARI Palos HIHS Illmms Phdosophy. Psychobgy Samar Actwme; i53 LINDA M STEWART Freeman Illmcus Accoumlrlg Busmess AdmImslratmn Kappa EpSIlcn, Tennis Varsity Band Busw- ness Club RHONDA SUE STEWART Chadmck, IIImOIs Speech Therapy Toppers Speech and Hearing Association ROGER STONEBERG Pavk Rudge IIHOIS Accounhng. Busmess Admmlstrdhon Nuns Corridor Adwsov Orientation Lead er Phi Omega Pm lntramurals. Busmess Club, Central Budgellng AgEncy Home coming. Sophomore Attendant Candidate PAUL D STRAND Manchester CONNECUCUI Psychology Religion WWK. Corr-aor Aamson Gamma Alum Beta. Lutheran Youth Encoumer Basket balL Manager Sm Club, Homeromlng Cam multees MARK STRAUB Park Ridge lllIn0Is Accounting, Business Admmlsluhon College Unmn Board, Representatwe As semhly. Siudem Judmary Board Ormnm hon Leader: Pm Omega Pm. Inimmuws Busmess Club AMY STREITMATTER Wynmlng Illinois SIJc-ology Psychology Toppers. Han Counot Onenmluon Lani! Kappa Eosdon Gymnastms SUE STRONG Lockporl. llhno-s Enghsh. German Tcnppers Student ELmLalIon Assmmllau V Pres . German Club, Spanish Club WHIEf 5 Club, lnlramurals LORRAINE LEE STUDER East Dundee IIIInOIs Emlngy Chemm'y PrerVehnmy Mmhrmp Tunoeri Elem Beta Bern. AMGHI .m Chenh mlSocner TrackAugusmmChou Vurally Band. Handel Ormono Socuely MIKE STUREK Industry. lllmous HeaHn Education. thsnm Edumllon Pay cnolegy Akros OMIKI'OH Delm KJDDJ F5: Clu Fool ball. Captam. FEIIHWShID al Umshan Am Ieres. PEMM Club V Pres KARIN SUNDELIUS R001 Island IIIInDIS English STEVIN SUTTERMAN Rock I5bnd lhmms Busmess Admumslrnhon DEANNA SWANSGN lynn Cenlel Illinois Mum Educdl-on SHE RRILL ANN SWANSDN Onevda llimms Spemh Therapy Tuppels SH Spam h 4m! Hmmrn,I AWM .mnn Treasure: So: Hmapw Ummm- Hy noly KARI N SWITHIN I54 Samuel A: hvulws Jolnel, Llimols Elementary Educahm Toppers. Omicron Delta Kappa. S+gma AI- pha Iota. Studem Educahon Assnnal-on. RHIP. Corndor Adwsor, Hall Councn, Unen tatlon Leader Plays and Mumcals. Asc9nr suon Chapel Chou. Augustana Studem Ther alre. Handel Oralono Somety WAYNE SYAS Chlcago. lllIrIms Buslness Admxmslranon. Psychology WVIK. CUBOM RHIF Hall COUNCIL OFIQHIJ' hon Leader: Plays and Musncals Ascenswan Chapel Chou, lnlramurals Board Black Student Union, Pres Commencement Commltlee CRA1G J TALIK Rock Island Illlncus Business Admlnlslmhon CELESTE TAPIA Orland Park llhnms Medical Technology CLAUDIA M YEDFORD Elbum Hllnals Geography Urban Sluuxes College Union Board. Represenlulwe As sembly, Elecuon Comm-uee Chaumgn Kappa Epsuon. Campus Pavkmg Commll lee PITE THOSS PJlalme Illmms Busmess Admlmslmtlun WVVK, CUBOM, Onentahon Leudet. P: Ups-r Ion Gamma Homecummg Commuter: JOAN TILLIA Andalusm HImo-s Busmess Admmlsirahon Puhllr Admmmm llon Toppers Observer Alum: Pm Omeg.1 RODNEY TOLLEY Milan lllmcus Busmess AUmInIsImImn Amos Baskelball Fonlball DANIEL TOPPEN Worth Hllnols Folmcal Saence Publu Admxmshuhun RENEE A TREESY Batavla, llllnms Psychrmgy Spanish Sigma Della PL TreasurEL CUBOM Clu AI- pha PI. Con Sew . Rec 59: Vdrsny Eanll Spanish Club Homewmmg Caurl Jumor prHCESS Candidate JEFFREY TLICHOWSKI Chicago. lllmms AL counllng, Eusmess Adnnn-sl-.!hon SHARONl VANPELT SdndWKll llllnuws History Conrlnng Sludenl EUUtallOFl Assm'mhun HJH L mm In 50mm Voneylmll PIMM :Iuh an en's Amleuc Assocmhon RICHARD J. VAYDA Simsburg. Connechcul Musu: Akros Auguslana Chow. Chamber Singers: Handel Oramrm Snelety TARI LYNN VERMEULEN Mollne Ilhncus English, Spanish Toppers. Sigma Delta Pu. Ser. Racketyrl, Sophomore and Freshman Ednm. Greeks. Senmr ACHVIIIes. CUBOM. Chi Alpha PI. Spanish Club. Auguslana Honor Scholar- Ship JOHN M VOSS Rock Island. Illmons English Akros, Alpha Psx Omega. Saga. WVIK. Onenr Ialnon Leader. Outdoor Educatton LeadeI. Importance ol Besng Earnest . Pitchlora Players Summerslock. Reader's Themle. InVramurms MICHAEL A WMNWRIGHT Hdlsdale thms Busmess Admlnwstrallon Psychology Campus Crusade lor ChnsL Augustane Chow VALERIE A WARD Rock Island. lllmms Eusmess Administration Geography Plays and Musucals: Track Cheerleader Busmess Club. THOMAS WARN Crystal Lake. Illmms Biology. Chemwsky Enwonmenlnl Sneme Akros. American Chemwml 50021;; Beta Bela Ben. Hall Cuuncxl DONNA SUE WASSON Taulnn Hlmcus Enghsh Toppers CUBOM. Alpha Phi Omega Cam pus Cvusade lor Chnst Vsrsuly Band Buy ness Club DAVID WAYNE Rock Isbnd, lllmoxs Busmess Administvahon RICHARD WEBB Rocklord. lillnols Pre-Medlcme Akros. Bela Bela Held, Bumogy Club NANCEY J WEHRENBERG Melrose Park, illmoxs History Secondary Education CUBOM, Scuba Club JUDI WENZEL Cmcago. lllmows Buslness Admmlstmhon CUBOM. OIIEIHZHIDH Leader Cm Omegx Gamma. Rec Sec .Pledge Mom VoHeyhnH Busmess Club Homecoming Comnmtees KENNETH J WEENER Lumbard Ilhnous Busmess Admlmslwllon Akros. Gamma Alpha Bela. Pledgemusler LiSLlE L WESTA Lombard IHWDIS J. Enghsh ASSIstant Head Resident; Corridor Advrsor. Della Ch: Thela: Rotkety-I. JULIE ANN WHITAKER Molinel lllmols Biology Toppers; MENC; Rockety-l; CUBOM, Augus- tana Concert Band Auguslana Symphony Orchestra: Varsity Band Messiah. Biology CLub, Slu Club: Udden Geology Out: MARILYN 5 WHITE C031 Valley. Illmows MUSIC Educahcn Omicron Della Kappa; MENC. V Pres . Pres; Augustana Concert Band Auguslana Symphony Orchestra. Pep Bani! Messiah and Spring Oralono ANN WILDERMUTH Geneseo. IIHOIS Accounting. Business Admlmslrahon Toppers: National Assoclallon cl Accoun- tants; CUEOM. Hall Council, Eusnness Club CATHERINE Sr WILL Arlington Heights, Illinois Elementary Education Toppers, Omicron Dena Kappa. Mortar Board. Student Education Assouanon. Cm Alpha PI. V Pres Pres InVramurals Board. Desk Assxslant JANNA YVONNE WtLLIAMS Chlcagn. IIIIHOIS Elnlogy WVIK; Representative Assemmy, Black Slu- dent Union, Pres, Biology Club. Wnler's Club; Hamecommg, Alumm CerChauper- son; Parent's Weekend Co'ChaIIPErSon. SFARC NANCY K WILLIAMSON Galesburg. lllmms ' Biology Baa Beta Be1a. CUEOM. Hall Councnl DONALD L WILLITS Aledo. Illinois HISIOI'y, Follllcai SCIENCE Akros. Phi Mu Alpha Sur'marua Studenl Edu- cahun Association. History Club. Pre-Law Club BETH-ANNE H. WISON Glen Ellyn. IHInOIs Medical Technology Tuppevs Bela Beta Bela. Amenmn Souew of CIII'HCaI Falhaloglsis PAUL WITKOP Springileld. IIIIanS Accuunhng, Busmess Admlnlstrahon Akros: Omicron Delta Kappa. WVIK. Hall CounCIl; Rho Nu Delta, Treasurer V Pres. Pres: Auguslana Campus Church; Campus Crusade In: Christ: Lutheran Youth Enr counter: Handel Oratorio Society. Inner murals Board; Busmess Club. Relennan Task Force JANET ELAINE ZARUBA Phoenlx, Anions Muslc Education MENC: SAL Augustana Campus Church. Ways 8. Musocals. costumlng, CHOU. Sec . Auguslana Student Thealre Handel Orator no Socaety DONNA J ZIMMERMAN Glenwew HIInOIS English Onenlallon Leaden Kappa Eosuon ' The Gond Doctor : Chow Handel OrdMnu Socr aly. Talent Shows MARK J ZORAN DePue Hllnols Biology SENIOI' Aclwntles 155 J UNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS J UNIORS I JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS J UNIORS JUNIORS JUNIORS gulf? ' '?;7,'31..,..; , .. ?IWJW - , ..A..-.. .unJ-A Sue Albright Robln Alexander 1 David Allen 1 Ronald Allen 1 t w ; i Susan Allen iI . ., , , , - w 7' a Carol Anderson . . , , w Elizabeth Anderson Robert Anderson Scot Anderson Shamn Anderson 1 X Sud Andersen Suzanne Anderson Marc Andresen J Tom Arwack x X Julia Atkinson Hugh Bachman LaDonna Eackmeyer I Kathy Baker Jolene Balala Walter Eallek Jeii Bamman Kathy Banks Caron Bardell Esmer Baren John Bart Frank Bartlett Vicki Basilem Gall Eatienschlag Judy Luzar and Jim Brown switch from warm air to brisk as may venture out of the bounds oi Sorensen Hall. lumen l5! James Baum Wilham Beck Susan Becker James Beckman DaVId J Bell Dawn M. Bail Judy BellyeuHSe Andy Benson Peler Benson Wayne Benson Mary Berta Nancy Bertram Jlm Bingley Randy Bmgman Mel Blaser Bradley Hilck Men Bloomberg Mark Bocian Susan Bock Lovan Behman Susan Soland Andy Huilng Jennifer 801m Jamel Borggren Donna Burznck Wnlliam Bradley Linda Brand DDquas Brawn Hlar Brown Forrest Brown James Brown Theodore Brown Alan Bulley ErrIIlIano Burbon Mark Burgmeier Danna Burkhalter Carol Husse John Cain Dawd Campbell Jane Campbell Susan Campbell Flycka Carlsen Debbie Carlson Katherine Carty Teresa Case Dan Caswell Anthony Cerveny John Chandler 153 Jumols mmrw- p e of e tter weather, Kathy Baker is a loyal : ' Augqsiapajuotball fan. Cynthia Chuosta Richard Clingen Cynthia Cobb Julie Cole H Kevin Collins Jeffrey Condit James Cooper Craig Coats Lenore Cormlle PDIIIEIB Coules Cynlhla COUFI ' Jeffrey Coussens :4 4; n... Diane Cousmn John Cox !. Grilling her teeth, Pris Wing wonders whether she'll make it through the day. I , Kenneth Cox Mmhael Cox 1 Bruce Craig - Christme Cravatta i Bruce Crowa Denise Dahlke Steve Daim Randall Dawdson Janice Davns Davud Dawson Monte DeBel Jami Deigl Dave DeJaegher Laura De la mala Chnshne DePauw Tedd Depuorler Nada Diab Teresa Decherty Kristine Dolejs Wall Droeske Fur Karen Ruggeri. coffee is a must for studying. Juniors i539 E60 Juniors Denise Dungey Patricia Dultarer Steve Eckdahl Kevin Eddy Scou Elsberg Jetf Engholm Jean Erickson Ann Ericson Bruce Eshetman Jerry Etchmgham Peggy Fecht Paul Felslrup Rlchard Filarski Pa'lra'cia noravantl Steven Fischer John Fisherkeller Michael Flanagan John Foley Jay fnestad Ellen Frisbie Brent Gandulfl Kamieen Garland Famie Gay Sonia Gee Lon Gellerstedt Sharon Gibson Janet Gleseke Dawd Gilliland Joan Giltner Casandra Ginercs Michael Gipson Laurie Glick Dale Goerne Doug Galdsworthy Steven Good Sally Gordan Mark Goughnuur Ronald Graen Elizatlelh Graham Lisa Graham Burningthe midnight oil. Karin Hogberg concentraies best in the silence ol the late hours. What is he doing taking a picture of us? asks freshman Greg Pappas to junior Claire Simon as they eye the cameraman disirustrully. Susan Green Emily Griep Marhn Gustafsun Michael Hall w Carl Hallherg Kathryn Hallen ' , Pamem Hamhlin Julie HamiltOn Phyllis Hamilton Russella Hammili I Marilee Hammond . David Hanson Steven Hanson ' Dawd Hartz Dlane Hattery Jenlyn Havnk Nxck Haydock Sara Hedberg Kurt Heiler Michael Helmke kalhryn Henning Rosalyn Henry Robert Hansel Catherine Hermanek Whiie Ed Kozlow finishes 1he day's assignment. Tim Shhmidt wonders how to begin tomorrow's. . Jennifer Herwald Paul Hetzlar John Hildner Pam Hildrelh Bath Hill Kirk Hochstetler Susan Huffman Beth Hogan Debra Hague . Susan Hague Nancy Holland Steve Haiimgwquh Herb Hallister Terry Hostetier Rex Hotchkiss Cheryl Hangman Juniors 15L a wuar w , , - . h au-VFW Wain 'W '-?an'- u.-x. i aw - .1 ' -'.;;A':E;x1 . 5-29 Aim. $1. . Muwx Jelf Howell Nancy Hughes Brenda Humphrey Tony Hurd Lyn Hurter Patrice Husman Kathryn Hutchms Scott Hufler Jackie lannum Theresa lrey Debra Izewsm Mark Jacobsen Ann Ericson and Gretchen Maiushek use lunch per- iods m relax and chat with iriends. Steve Jankowski Christine Jasper Oawd Jensen James Jensen Lynn Jensen Robert Jensen EeveHy Jrrsa Barbara Johnsen Elalr Johnson Crmg Johnson Jamce Johnson Jody Johnson l I Kent Johnson ' Laura Johnson Laura Johnson Robert Johnson ; Sieve Johnson Tom Johnson Susan Johnsion Beth Jones L Dan Jones Dan J. Jones John Jovanovich Tairy Kahl Elaine Kaney Kerri Katsalrs James Kellne: Kristine Kenny John Kelly i Jeanne Kent Wynelta Newman giggles as a friend dived: her a1ientiun from her studiea -' ' lb2 Juniors Mike Kerr Sue Kemer Sharon Kllarskl John KRson Karen Klyczek Robezt Knapp Duane Komatar Kurt Konrath Cheryl Kordxck. Turn Kost Ed Kozluw Katherine Kritz Ruth Krueger Martha Knox l 1 . Madeiyn Kerback I Ken Kerker l; ! 1 l E d I Elien Kuester I Hehen Kulas I; Caral LynnIKunz ' David Lagersttom 1 ! Lynene Lang F Scott Langley 1. Brent Larson 1 Susan Larson Audrey Lauz KIITI Lawler Cums Lamence Mary Lenc Pam Lenhart Chula Lerdvoratavee Joyce Lmdahl Jullana Link I I Melanie LitUe Scan Lockard Sharon Long Dabble Loos Maw Lubkeman Steven Luke Bruce Lundme Judy Luzar 'This Winter's snow storms make it difficult for Kirk Huchsteller and Jan Johnson to walk to class. Gretchen Lynn Barbara Maas Robert Macmwskl Daie Maicina Danna Markusnn I Gretchen Matushei- I Terry McGarter - Shawn McCormick Juniors 163 ' :3- w w 'l' '?' '.uo:L-.b.; . -: ,. XV'EIJJ r: - W 164 Kevin McGuWe Jun Mcllrailh Beth McLaughlin Sandy Meuer Mary Mensch Dawn Merednh Michael Meyer Cindy MiChDHSkl Cathy Maller Christa Miller Harold Miller Jerry Miller Kaihenne MiHer Rick Miller Tom Mnler Karen MIIIes Edward Millet Kevin Minch Scott MIzeur CaroliLynn Manson James Montgomery Elaine Morescm Carolyn Morgan Dawd Munson John Murablto Tom Murrens Dawd Myan Sally Nefzger Karen Nelson Turn Newby Wynelta Newman Steve Noel Paul Nuffke Charles Nnrdstrom Jane Norman Duane Notbohm Susan O'Daffer John O'Meara Em: Olson Paul Osborn Paul Osman George Pappa$ Ellen Paul Bryan Paulsen Karen Faulus Eugene Pavn'nalu Jeff Pearson Sgaphen Petersen Barbara Petgrson Juniors Reading is serious business as Lenore Cornielle knows-and it gets more seri- ous as the quarter goes on. Maris Peterson Renee Pippin Susan Pohlhammer Jan Pukorny Gary Polk: Kalhlene Pon'e Carla Puma Jen Pope r LIS'd Porter Andy Powers James Powers Terry Powers : Mike Prather l Patricia Quillin -. Mayloulse Quist I- Chester Radek 1 - Ann Radium Judilh Ram Ted Ramsdeil Marty Reardnn Whther permitting. Andy Benson uses a more convenient method to get around campus. Bunme Reichelt Kenh Reamel Sara Reimers Jo Rhedenbaugh Shwley Richardson Karen Ricks Paui Ries David Rives Gary Robbins Donna Rad Brian Rnegge Helene Homb Mlchael Rubino Karen Rugged Charles Rovey Jell Ruggles Women's Lihbers Unite! Debbie Schmidt lays down the law to Eric Olson. , Juru'ors I65 LE5 M ary Ru sh Wllliarn Rustn Beth Sabbath Denrse Samer Debra SaIsman Mary Samy Laura Sasnc 9alricia Salher Richard Sawyers Douglas Schaefer Cathleen Schellenget Karin Scherpl Philllp Scheru Bunnie Schlesser Diane Scrum Deborah Schmidt Martha Schmum Sibyl Schnefer Julie Schroeder Cynthia Schwarzwalder Mary SEoIIay Freddie Scan 166 Juniors ; Jeri Havlik and Julie Atkinson invoive themselves in a warm conversation on a cold win ter's day. ; 32-; g. , 1.21.7 zu- Who are these two clowns? Mary Sue Sledd and Steve Hens. Angie's 1978 Homecoming Co- Chairmen. Yhomas Scott Mark Seaholm Paula Semember Christopher Seylarlh Susan Sharkey Claiye Simon Mary Simonis Kalhryn Siudyla Jiu Skuem Deborah Skowronski James Slagel- Sieve Slaveck Mary Sue Sledd Beth Sfeeman Todd SIolhowar David Smart Robert Smer Klmherley Smid Catherine Smitl-r Meionnle Smith Sharon Smum Susan Sch! Carolyn Sorensen Terese Spaeth Sharon Speer Dame! Spencer Laura Sperlik Barbara Sladelman Linda Stalfaroni Juiwe Slatenko Cynthia Stees Nancy Slelnhauser Steve Seeinwart Thomas Stengele Mary Stevenson Steve Stlme Juhn Stockton Carey Stoneking Scott- S?onier Ann Shaver Geraid Sttutz Mary Sudman Rita Suarcas Juniors 167 JEMR; . k Miti'ikdifh FF - - .. Jell Swanberg Scott Swanson Douglas SwmdalL Elizabeth Tapla Shirley Tappendorf Elizabeth Tart Kelth Tauber Mike Taylor Myra Telac John Telleen James TenET Susan Theus Rebecca Thomas Leshe Thummel Sue Tallman John dean Kaihy Tuttenngon John Todesco Haney Trevnr Kathleen Tribble Daniel Turner Randal! Tweel Heidi Unhcld Knslme Vander Weyden Kewn Vargas Diane Vavnk Anne Vellman Cheryl VlnSOl'l Daniel VIHUE John Vlalkawc Jrffrey Voss SheHy Voss Theodbre Wachhulz Gail Wa1ker :68 Juniors Three European Quarier students. Janice bavis, Jirn Baum, and Elleri' Paul. reorient themselves to campus life. the snow. and the ice. I didn't ask 15r all ihis snoWE ex- ' - claimsMary Scollay. ls Jim Barnes really reading that newspaper. or does he iind Sue Johnston's cnnversation mote engross- ing? Laura Johnson takes a brisk wa1k on a break between classes. K- m. J. Donna Warak Tamale Ward -Brian Warner Jeffrey Warning Ronald Wariman Daniel Weakly Mark Wamer Danna Weindruch Alayne Weingartz Gail Weiss. Smphen Weiss Kimberly Wells David Westman James Wheeter Elizabelh White Jean Whittemore Carol Wiernken Paul Wilczynski Thomas Wilkens Steven Wine 'Melmda Wxinams P. Douglas Williams Wesiey Williams Elizabeth Wilson Sandra Wiltshire Priscilla Wing Sandy Winka Pamela Winslow Ronald Workman David Wrath Wlliiam Wright Lianne Youngquist Cheryl Zeken Susan Ziegler PauL anlicoffev Ave Zuccarino Juniors 169 M.:mukx1$2,' Srq ' . -.tr muuk-A, , r3 .'f.1..:..1;:.4m1;: - . i.-..-, . -.43- .mvH.,VMA;mA,Jmm-;m - .,, SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORESSOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES SOPHOMORES -mrww CHEW Greg Abbott Mark Abolt Wikliam Abolt Kevin Adler Denise Ahrens Bradley Anderson Cindy Anderson Joseph Anderson Karla Anderson Kristine Anderson Margaret Andrews Taking a fewminules out to relax. Julie Tunkin and'Dawd Radluif enluy Linda Antenen ' 'the tranquility '01 the campus. Cynthia Antonik Patricia Appelquist Caro! Armstrong Mark Artcher Maxwell Arlis Miriam Backman Linda Bady Erik Eaier Michael Baker James Barnes Karen Barlenfelder Joan Bassing Sophurnores 1 1'1 1-'-'x-, 13. .iir-v-h gm-qur .nn-a-r-r;Avwxuna..3NBWE1KFK:$WQ VFW - . ; . . 5'.- , ,. .- Ruth Baumann Amy Baur Joan Baxter Marc Eeauchamp Daniel Beecher Cynthia Bell Helen Banker Susan Balgman Sandra Berna! Carol Beseman Christopher Benin Robert Birkeneder Terri Bishop Tammy Bissman Greg Blix John Blomrnaert Holly Bordner Ann Boydstun Lisa Bracher Kandi Bredberg Kim Bresernan Cynthia Bridges Brian Brockway Lori Bryant Chriskine Brzezinski Suzanne Buehler Susan Buerkjin Karen Eurchfield Jane Butterworth Laura Camp Scott Campbell Lorraine Carani Linda Carlson Lisa Carlson Christian Carson Lydia Catann Jean Catanzaro Kathleen Ceas Michael Cerone Keith Chamn Katherine Chapman Cleveland Charles Catherine Chignnli Kirk Chilton Barbara Coats Teresa Coleman Connie Comeaux 172 Sophomores - .,.- .7. . ..--. -w... hum .......Mmm Sue Maiberg gets back Ink: Ihe swmg cl things as fall classes begun .. ya: r2592: Kirk Connick Ellen Cooke Randail Cooper Christine CurneIis Robert Corning Sherri CDtlrell Wiliiarn Crane Larry Cromplon Pamela Crouch Barbara Cunningham Dea Curry Gail Curry David Curtis David Dahl Jane Dalton George Danilovich Judith Deardem Kevin Dempsey Chris Devona Juiie DeWane Robert DiChristofano Christa Doemer Laura Doonan Patricia Doud M'uchael Doyle Theresa DuFour Lorri Engstrand Julie Esiers Maihew Farrell . . Brian Fawceu Sophomore Ken! Sahlstmni carelull Leslie Felten ' Grace FinIaysun soluii'on for his chemistry'e'xperim Cynthia Fisher David Fisher Timothy Flaming Richard Florence Michael Foggie Terence Ford Jean Freudenburg Mark Gee Sophomores 173 '- x 511.6. , wa -. , 77..7.,7 . : Kary Gennarelli Mark Gibson BeltyLynn Giezie Thomas Gill J 0y G nlisch Pamela Graffis Rebecca Granger Theresa Groeling Laurie Gross Christopher Guest Leonor Guizar Susan Gulley Todd Gustafson Gregory Guy Craig Hadler Lisa Hall Michael Hall Richard Hall Michael Halper Christine Hansen Mark Hanson Kevin Harang Debra Harrington Marcia Harrison Susan Harum Carol Harwey Elizabem Haser James Hasken Beth Ann Hauser Ray Hauser Jim Hayden 174 Saphnmores Denise-Dungey.-Karin Simpson. Ainy Schaflenb'ergmw Cami Besgmqn have the best 5331; on 71h. Aqenuierfor tile Homecp - Ross Heath Julia Heberer Sharon Hechler Nancy Hennenfenl Scott Henze Nina Herold Eiiza Hersemann Heidi Heyer Steven Hickman Richard Hill Cynthia Hilt Lorri Hili David Hinlermeister E Geraid Hodge Kevin Hoffman Daniel Hogan Sophomore Nancy Walberg bundles up as she heads to her class. Henry Holmes Cathy-Jo Hooper Kent Horsimann Janet Howell Brad Hubbard Cynthia Huber Natalie Hughes Lynn Hunquist David Hunt Gary Hynes Jim Innis Nancy lre'land Deborah Jackson Jennifer Jackson Marilyn Jackson Sara Jackson Jane Jensen Leann Tayor tries to recall the-Iamu'urga .o! herJasl check. I1opungshe-is not overdrawn. Sophomores 175 , ,. , ,. . . ,..., , .. :77 .V V7,,hr.,....,,.,.7:7..m.'..vv-.;Kvm.y. TIEITW-Y-T: 55W, J WWKVD$ WEK$ $Km V-NW29MWmQW. whuw. M7 .r . hk .7mu, A ,glx.m,nwmm? Kimberly Jensen Mark Jessup Joanne Johns Eric Johnson Greg Johnson Jane Johnson Ken Johnson Tim Johnson Connie Jones Pam Bond and Sherri-Cotfrell demonslrate that lhey-can study any- whe re. Craig Jones Colleen Kale Allan Kalemba John Kay Alice Kerker George King Patricia King Nancy Kistler Nancy Sue Kistler Greg Kloiber David Koca Tad cher Laura Kolar Mary Kosmlic Dan Kmleba Janice Kovacic Keiih Kowalske Michael Kraft John Kreidle Amy Kramer Cindy Kuehn Kathy Kuzelka Nathan Lafrenz JeH Landgrebe Susanne Langhammer '- ' -. 1' - , ' '- . . . 1.- - Amidst thehanfusid'njnihe Union, 'JUIIE DgWaheco'hcan'lrates oh trey assugnmgm. j a - - 4x , ..u 176 Sophomores L . . Jeff Legg Linda Leonetli Sieven Lichter Ruth Lidecka Diane Lillie Jul Lindstedt Paul Lingard Lori Lira Roberta Liston Leigh Livingston Rita Lo Emily Long Arm Lusas Mary Lynch Ken Manley Rick Mannon Mary Ann Marik Diana Marlon Daniel Martin Jeff Martinson Bruce Mathes Chris McBroom Kevin McC1oughan Victor McCullum Thomas Mendoza Michele Meneghehi Sally Michna Beth Miller Cynthia Miller Donelle Miller Dorothy Miller Steven Miller Lori Mil'ls Laura Minks Kerry Mimhell Margaret Mitchell Diane Mills Thomas Mokry Sally Molina Hollis Munroe Tim Moore .11 IIG'. ill Patrick Murphy Richard Neenham Brent Nelson Sophomores 1?? Christine Nelson Natalie Nelson Mary Newman Kari Newton Gerald Nicklas Ruben Nyberg Gayle Olson Robert Olson Scott Olson Max Onderheke Janet Oswald Greg Owcarz Judy Paaske Gus Paloian Louis Panos Linda Parker Sharon Patterson Ken Paulus Julia Pesavemo Dye Peterson Gregg Peterson Sue Peterson Tracy Peterson Joyce Piisler Mark Phalen John Phanco Jeffrey Phillips 178 Sophomores Kim Jensen cheers on her orientation group as they go Ihrough Outdoor Education Jeff Wiison reviews his notes in preparation for tomorrow's exam Garry Pinter Larry Pinter r Kelly Pitra Mike Poelvourde Mark Porter James Posateri Preparing for the winter sgasun. Ruth Baumann and Lesile Felten cut out decorative snowflakes. ' Rica Putenz WiIIiam Potter Adrienne Pracm Don Pszczola Jim Puls Dan Quin1in David RadIoH Linda Ragusin Wayne Rahlf William Rapier Denise Reed Mary Reigert Elizabeih Renken Steve Renkes Scan Resseguie Tim Riley Luther Rivers Kalhy Roeder Catharine Rngala Karen Roseen Ruben Rosen Linda Ross Sophomores 179 Kym - - .,. -- x ,, A w-r-rxrr- Anus? 7-; nimrvs: gm. gmawxm snrigi-fmrg Q 3 IX 33.2le h K.,. .... u- ...--..-.-;.-.$7..1:;...4. , . .- David Ruda Jon Runkle Susan Rusnak Craig Russell Richard Russell Edward Ryan Kenl SahJstrom Jeff Sauer Mark Schaeffer Celia Schardon Amy Scharfenberg Mark Schick Julie Schickedanz John Schnack Rebecca Schweninger E1izabeth Scott Victoria Scott Cynthia Seabloorn Gloria Shank Jeannie Shenaut Laura Shields Jeff Shirley Daniel Simmons Karin Simpson Charles Sims Patrick 5103! Karen Smith 180 Sophomores .1, ,' :: - 1 . r- 1- ','. 4 .u,. .r, e ' ECW?M$QWGZFW: JT-rnu-tnrnr-nq -,- v'-1-.r:'.'$,,f ' .-. Marcia Harrisbn. 'and.. - while' on5then' waynm re'gistraiiqn. ' , .. .:. Emily Long. Carol Armstrong. and Cheryl Suderqujst discuss I851 even- ings coronation ceremony while waiting ior the Homecoming parade to xrrjxrf. war: L'Zfiilimty Kevin Smith Rebeoca Smith Sharon Smith Thomas Smith Chery'l Soderquist Mari Solberg Cynthia Spizzirri Vera Siamenkovich Paulette Siavrou - Spencer Stackroth David Steenson Michaei Steinle Jan Stewart Kevin SEiIIe Laura Slimple KeM Sloutenburg Kristine Strayer Mark Struppa Ronnie Summers - Douglas Sundquist Cynthia Swanson Karen Swanson Pam Swanson Sonya Swanson Sophomores x111 rumwawmmqmwgmmmw i - rammwm; 181 Lisa Swanson Cindy Sykora Richard Szlemp Steven Szyczewski Gary Taeger Caryl Taylor Leann Taylor Chevyl Teague Pamela Thorns Juy Thurbjurnsen Nanette Toops Michael Trapp Mark Traynor Alan Trevor Clinton Triebes Susan Trulson Steven Tyriver Diane Uddenberg Christopher Urgo Therese Vander Vennet Roselyn Van Evera Andrew Van Vliet Randall Vescelius Pamela Viereck Joy Vock Vincent Volk Gary Von Hock Julie Waetke Nancy Walberg Jeflery Walter Dabbie Warchal James Warner 182 Sophomores Phi Rho pledge Jeannae Shenaul looks over her slgs Isolare the weekly meeting. II we only knew wha1 waS' on Jane Crcwelrs mind, maybe we'd too! . ,, NA... I-m-u -.,. ,.WA.-.-sm '79 V. TILT T27: 7,,v; K Jelfrey Wasson Carolyn Webber Kristin Week James Weeks John Wells' Randy Welser James West Debbie Weston Sandra Whan Brad1ey Wicks William Wiechmann Ruben Wildermuth Terry Wilkens Gail Williams Lori Williams Randali Williams Jeffrey Wilson Mark Wilson James Wimmersledt Andrew Wind Sherri Wink DR Larson answers a doubtfui Jan Slewan as Laura Kolar IS amused by Julie Winterruth her quesfron. ' ' Craig Wilham Jerri Wolfenberger Laurie Wood Michael Wood Arlene Woodward Diane Wurl Ann Young Scott Zahnle Susan Zukley Sophomores 183 H' '- - -- w , . - . ' ' x ' wt xrrr km; gig r. r'm:.x-,..y;,;vnjg.w . , - F RESHM EN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN F RESHM EN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN 7 F RESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN I FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN FRESHMEN ... . - . . ..5 1. ...I. . .. J 444le ,,7-.;,-1..21..:-..1.4.-.;:4...1 mimmmamwzinrnma- . :n::;:.w.u-'-.;- WHey Adams Dana Agliata Valerie Ahrman Gary Aiken Joseph Aiuppa Jeffrey Allen Erin AHeS Anita Nmeda Brett Anderson Greg Anderson Kathryn Anderson Miriam Anderson Penelope Anderson Brad Arndt Cynthia Atar Mark Aumann IFS a cold wmker waM for Jean Musner amd Belly Grover to an etghl o'clock Class Stanley Eabicz Sieven Eabas Chris Bailey Mark Bailey Janet Eakker Lavem Balk Arlis Ball Jean Barman These lreshmen experience an Auguslana tradition. lray'rsllumg xv. u' - '.-..........bz! Freshmen 185 w-n----v-rrrv-rrwu-.---7--W?w4vwwamrwimmmmmwmm u. . . .. L . , Michele Bassler Carol Bates Timothy Beattie John Beaver Michelle Beck Sharon Beckam Brett Becker Lorilee Behringer Karla Bennett Kate Benson Troy Benson Mison Benzies Donald Bergstrom Carol Berry Craig Eianchl Brian Higgins Linda Binder Cynthia Birkhead Tracy Bjella Catherine Bjork Russell Black Susan Btaser Bailey Blah. Leanne Blegen Larea Blomrne Juni Bogott Kirsten Bohman Bryan Boliaux Gail Buling Gregory Bone Robin Bonnet! G!ory Borgeson Jean Borglum Andreas Bormeth 186 Freshman EL ??;?m 5 ' NJ,- nw huh LILH: . . '- -MAEmmAq-m AQ'E , , 49...; Joseph 305ch Gregory Braid William Breinig Lynetm Bridgestock Kenneth Brill Kenneth Bringe Craig Brittnum Michael Broehl Lydia Brown Sybil Brawn William Brunet Kevin Budden Wayne 'Burghardt Mark Burkardt Debra Burkholder Lori Butts Kari Campben David Cannavino Pamela Carlson Wayne Carlson Kimberly Carlstrom Ginger Carollo Kathryn Carper Socra1es Catavatis Ted Chakos Linnette Chapman Thomas Chase Mark Chelsen Kelly Christofferson William Christopher Glenn Cimera Kathleen Clark John Clements Colleen Collins Robert Como Brian Conlin Cheryl Cox Freshmen 137 'Z'ETIE'QWJc-x 1 EWW uw WaWWW Tim Cox Bren Craddock Robert Craggs Ellen Cramer Claudia Crase Walter Criswell Mark Grouse Laurna Czaika Donna Dahlgren Kenneth Dahlgren Lizabem Dahmer Lynn Dale Jamraydal DaIlas Peggy Dame Ray Daniels Janei Dare Ann Dasso Susan Davidson Jerry Dean BeverIy Deck Linda DeDoncker Julius DeFauw Janet DeJancvich John DeLano Suzanne Dell David Devore Kevin DeVriese Jay DeWane Jill DeYoung Dan Diller Dean Dingman Diane Dinicoia Susan DiPasquo Scott Dnrman Susan Dorris Charles Dortch Andrew Douglas Melinda Douglas Carlotta Dayle Shawn Drummond Diane Dudleston Peter Duffy Mark Dugo 188 Freshmen Tvudy P nu I a 1 gm m! .1an Mu ml, Il.m- r1 hml u'm mm m .I. hm, w: Twamncm at: h- Hw-ugh warm; Brian Elam Eric Eliason Deborah Edick Jaqet Eddy Tim Eagle David Elliott Ellen Engelhardt Clayton Erickson meue Elegen hr r, the alrmnngen- m cm; Mn- ,6 mmm- John Erickson Kirk Erickson Tim Erickson Susanne Esser Mice Etheridge Sandra Euell Doyle Evans Joseph Evans Paul Evans Joyce Everding Michael Falese Shire Fanning Diane Farley Angelo Ferconio Edward Ferguson Michael Fern Nicholas Finan Barry Finn Eelh Fisher Myra Funkhouser wiiliam Flynn Mark Foley Janet Fowler Rhea Frank Sue Frieslh Donald Fry Cynthia Fuchs Carol Fuge Michael Gandolfi Christopher Garlieb Nancy Gesting Alan Gill Freshmen 189 '35.: 7 Wwaierwr-a-u --:m.77rn-.1v ni'H tFw1-:-xTrr-V:t:?.erxam. , rrm . v v ;WWYVWYW an a . 1- ' ' mg.- ' Robert Gollberg Mike German Kathy Graudin Mary Gray John Grebe Cynthia Graver David Griesemer Betty Grover Mike Grzegorek Steve Guenther Rocco Guglielmetti Cynthia Gunther Kristen Habenicht Deborah Haeniens Teri Hailo Julie Hamann Dean Hammer Sandra Hansen Kathy Hardt Larry Harpster Clayton Harris Jayne Hartley Torn Hartwell Olaf Hasslow David Hawkinson Roosevelt Hayes Anthony Heaney Jean Hegber Arnoid Helbig John Hellrung Cheryl Henderson Julia Hendricks Chris1opher Hennessy Howard Henry Grace Hermanek Anthony Hess Lucy Hessling David Heydenberk Thomas Higgins Jim HiLl 190 Freshmen i,m- $- .m. mi. N mu. .de John Hinkhouse Kevin Hinrichs Cynthia Hnglund Joy Holfan:l Robert Holmen Nancy Hooker Joan Horick Daria Hornstra Barbara Howell C1audia Hruhy Holly Huss Eric lsermann Velma Ilurralde Scah Jackson Vanessa Jackson Wendy Jackson Tracey Jacobson Nancy Janatka Annette Jasiota Adam Jawoisz Rubena Jay Sarah JeHers Pam Jennings Dennis Jensen Dave Jess John Jevitz Brian Jobus Anne Johnson Christopher Johnson Eric Johnson Jay Johnson Jerome Johnson Laura Johnson Mary Kay Johnson Melanie Johnson Miriam Johnson Patricia Johnson JuLie Johnston David Jones Duane Jones fv u-Hulunuwu-um.Vu hmim . - . anl-g Freshmen 191 n- , F--..... .-.4..... -7. 7 77 . . --. ....mWa - wmiw- . w -- . , , ' ' ' ' ' ' ' - - ' -azW-r-KJ-s-.T'-11T Ax-m-w Jizmn ,1 JuA-u: V..P3:'N3.Erufr'uW L-A- James Jones Karen Jones Kelly Jones Mark Jones Judith Jordan Jeffrey Jury Kerry Kahle An Kalernba Timolhy Kane Steve Kaplan Dale Karlson Janeen Kauflman Sam Kaufman Jerry Keim Sue Kelenyi Jamie Keller Kenneih Kelling Chris Kelly Henry Kennedy Frank Kern Kerry Kessler Jonathan Kipp Jerauld Kirkpatrick Vicki Kivimaki Paul Kllng Caron Klingner Joanne Klonowski Millicent Knight 192 Freshmen mmmu mmHIvv all Ivnlll Hm ll IIIIn-w l, m - in 1' m n. .m hww I Hr. M- m GMLL'MH Randal Knipe Donald Knowles Susan Kob Lori Komornicki Kathy Kowalke Pamela Kragness Debbie Kraus Nancy Kuchta Tom Kudart Diane Laatsch wan Nmmm mg Jam 5, un.,q..m..IrmH-;I..H-.1.:.memm ..!.1. .$-: m-m Shawn Laflerty Aaron Lafrenz Daniel Lange Karen Lassen Julie Laulh 1 William Lemon Annette Lang 1 Donna Lengefer Tracey Leoni Alan Lewis Breta Lindberg Roy Lindburg Robert Lindgren Patricia Lindholm Richard LIneback Muriel Lippert Erin Lobb Amy Loding Barbara Lolgren Louise Lombarda Mark Lnncar Richlyn Loos Nancy Lord Thomas Losby Freshmen 193 Trrwn-je1....-xrr-v7arvaTwr-rmrwwtxmrm-mttmm. 51 NW 'C. '7 'thWLx - ' : ' wma- ,r . . , v Ngam, -I. Linda Lueck Donna Lund Kathi Jo Lund Bruce Lundeen Cynthia Lundeen Steven Lundeen Dianne Lynch George MacFarlane Lorna MacLachIan Robert Magnus Steven Maikowski Michael MaWikowski David Malizia Donna Malkowski Laura Malzahn Tania Mansour Joseph Marich Thomas Marier David Markillie Yvonne Marks Marilyn Marshall Pam Marshah Chrisfme Martin William Martin Laura Marlinson Howard Marvin Brad Masopust Julie Mathiesen Penny Mattix Jane Maxey Cryslelle Mayeda Leslie Mayfield Louanna McCabe Steven McCall Diane McCarthy Kenneth McCluud Ann McGovern Edward McGrath Theresa McGrew Belh Mclraughlin Brenda McMasters Teresa McMeekan 194 Freshmen 1h 5mm: fun '- nf LHHI Mu.- ' 1 ?jf-y52E E13! ,,1..,.r mh- fm H ; mm Wary - Hullulmwi'lIv 1.'.:-w-ll--uhmdrw 7.1 , James McPherson Scott McRae Theresa McVay Russ Melton Nicholas Mendez Christine Mento Barbara Messinger Mark Meyer Scott Meyer Lorne Ann Mezger Lucinda Michaelis Mark Miller Patti Miller S1ephanie Miller Steve Miller Vicki Miller Jean Misner Kathi Mohr Deborah Moller Karen Monsen Timothy Moore Deborah Morales Louanne Morley Anthony Muton Timothy Mueller Sheila Mulder Lyn Mungenasi Hw-w lrmlu'rujn Mary Murphy John Murrens Ann Musa Kenneth Muster Kim Nanzger Kathy Naughlin Gary Neal Amanda Nelsen Cindi Nelson Janice Nelson Kim Nelson Daniel Neumann Diane Neumann Beth Ann Newcomb Thomas Neylon Margaret Nizmk Freshmen 195 Tran? 1W? zmqmwa, in'lV 1mmm x ,351?$'3EW77 ' :.'m' I Ruth Ncce Colleen Nolan Lloyd Norman Jr. Lori Novak Torn Novak Angie Nyland Dyanne Oak Suephanie Obersloeiler Margaret O'Connor Rita Oetken Allan Olsen Erik Olson Stuart Olsen Brian 0 Neil Ron Oren Matt Orman Michael 0 Rourke Anne Osborne Dean OH Diane Panes Daniel Fapineau Gregory Pappas Dean Park Dawn Parker Carol Parsons Cheryl Parsons Tyrone Partee Catherine Ann Patting Darlene Paul JiLl Pedersen Mark Pedersen Carol Petersen Dean Peterson Gary Peterson 195 Freshmen MAW Aumann and D Irar J mrm armh'; J HW Bhwmm l 1km m m- mmr l:- lmrl Inn limb. mrl mm .m nn'r 7 7.7-,--,..1,, .,... ' ?'$'? ?':- $373:$1'.'3'?? , ummmcgnmnm V am N'E' .'. Jana Peterson Joe! Peiersun Jon Peterson Julie Kay Peterson Ka1hy Petersan Sally Peterson Angela Phillips Jerome Phillips Judi Piepho Kim Pierce Laura Poduch Roberx Polansky Trudy Pollard Heather Pollner Bruce Pracht VaWeria Pracht Tim Pressly Shane Price Paul Prondzinski Crystal Putnam Denise Putnam Leslie Pyper Peggy Quirk Lynne Rabuse Jon Rasmussen Christina Ratch Liz Ready Annette Regus Victoria Reichardt Nancy Reif Ross Railing Kathleen Renig Keith Rezm George Richter Freshmen 197 198 Tony Rickhdll Lisa Ridinger Pam Ried John Rife Jacqueline Ritserna Bryan Robertson Mary Ronchetlo Sandra Rose Martha Rousey Craig Roxas Carolyn Royal Steven Ruben Joel Rudow Paul Rudy Lisa Rueckel Teresa Ruggles Richard Sanders Sandra Sandstrum Karen Schaeler Joellen Scheuing Bxll Schneider Rick Schnorr Judith Schott Elaine Schrock Carol Schroeder Jay Schugg Robert Scthtz Raymond Schwarz Barbara Schwarzwalder Peggy Scranton Liz Sebastyen Bruce SeHer Davnd Sharp Lisa Sherman Freshmen .Lr mun - :. HQ-w j 4.-.. ,4. l Karen Sheppard Jane Sherrard Mamata Shetty Janice Shima Scott Shmey Eric Shovroth Lori Shontz i Dean Skarin : Craig Skiem I Judy Slamn : David Slininger I Michael Smart Beverly Smith Elizabeth Smith i Eric Smith : Janice Smith Sue Smith Mark Solberg ! Kathleen Sormane j Tim Sparkman - Torn Sparkman l Terence Spawn Brad Stagner Christopher Starenko Dana Stechmann ! Dazelle Steele Joel Steele Emma Ag 4 and Stan Entmj mm H V: dlflnull to n lU? n 7 with Iheu' Roben Slelnberg Valerye Steinhauser. Julie Stenslrom Sue Swahr Stephen Stouffer Chrisfme Strand Juli Strang Tamarah Stricken Wendy Strickland Kendall Stromberg Elizabelh Strunc Deanna Stuart Sandy Stubs Thomas Stupeck Bill Sumerfield Douglas Sundloi Freshmen 199 1-1-- K F- -,--:.1- , m7, . ,m.-$TJXFmqum-mm?u1 i' ' w 'qu35! r. . , .;.. .-, .;...,5 .. . .....-..W x' Lisa Ann Suss Kevin SWanson Kristy Swanson William Swanson Teresa Tack Kathryn Tallent Bannie Tamba Kenneth Tebelman Timothy Teddy Deborah Thompson Tina Thornhill Michael Thorsen . 7 - .m-H m. John Tulane Scoti Toriumi Kathleen Totz El1en Tsagaris Lewis Turk Craig Tuttle Julie Tyrer Debra Umbach Debra Valkenaar - ' Chm jnl Stu Vu'mquIE-l, .Im MW I L M In! Hn' I ' Lm. Elap- Darl Vandevender Carrie VeVea A. Joe Villa Bias: Viteilo Suzanne Voss Harlan Walker Cyntma Wallin Terry Walter Patricia Walton Chris Warning Peggy Washer Gregory Washington Mark Wama Dolly Watkins Ray Waymel Danny Weber 200 Freshmen . '.. - W'!EE g: WWW awe Hum , .1:1, .9.$ 5L Erela Lmrlhurg u'ul hrcnh I0 wulm w Show: h-1u'du. IILw Lmr : julmwn hrula xlmlwug nm- at hm uu u: anv-w mm m cm 1 --.-. u-myg- alw IHIIIHIH Hur-w ,3-,m'?:met-1? FVNHWWW .--. - , . WW'EN' .53.. Matthew Westfall Charles Whaler: Robert Wheeler Linda Whitaker Be1h Whitson Robert Widmayer .. Joel Wiemken Luke Wing Paul ngm Chery Lou Williams Sally Winquist Debra Wise Judy Wong Lisa Wuouey Terri Wright Kathryn Wuchte Lawrence Yodelis Denise Zarbuck Cynthia Zarcone Anthony Zelron Daniel Zelt M. Susan Zekich Laura Z1rnmerman Jim Zinkhon Freshmen 201 ml? 202 Greeks M w Greeks 203 ' ' $Q;RW5.t:33:$Ym'- :1,N-W ha: ?EXV$WH';-xn u - 'mrt Beta Omega Sigma Beta Omega Sagma was founded 49 years ago by a few Augustana students that were just a little different. At that time. students were required to attend chapei. it was also socially accepted that the men dressed in shirts and ties when attending chapel. What set the founding fathers of the 803 apart from the rest of the students was their neglect of the conventional dress, and their attendance in casual attire. Outside of any discipianary action, they were called uhoboes by the administration. They soon shortened this to 308, These pioneers took a stand on an issue and didn't care what others thought. This idea has remained as one of the centrai themes of the fraternity. The fraternity today continues to be an unusual and distinct group on campus. This can be seen in the social functions it undertakes. Outside of the parties they sponsor. there are various events. that through the years have taken on a special significance. The 805 parade during homecoming. and the St. Valentines Day Massacre are two such events which show the 808; unique and imaginative qualities. Beta Omega Sigma is a fraternity that not only knows how to have fun. but helps provide fun for the entire campus. To be a 803 is to be yourself. Front Row: M, Garment G, Garteiost G Etchingham. Sr Weiss, R. Stevens, G. Guy. R. Wartrnan, T, Longlellow. A. Kalemba. Sr Hickman. Row 2: N. Hultgren. J, Wheeler, R Toops. M Adkinson. E. Frltzeen. Kr Minch, 8. Kaplan. K. Cox. J. Stockton Row 3: D. Beecher, Gr Pavinalo. T. Murrens. Row 4: G Pollen. P Newman, R HiH, J Phanco, H Aihers. D. Hawkinson, R. Sanders Row 5: E Kozlow. J. Gibscn. S Campbeil, S. Swansant S. Tonumi, A Kalembai Ti Levan 204 Beta Omega Sigma 1!me VP?! ' y OFFICERS President: Paul Ceroe George Gartelos Vice President: Jim Wheeler. Ron Wartman Secretary: Ed Kozlow, Greg Guy Treasurer: Geno Pavinam, Jerry Etchingham Pledgemaster: Rick Toops, Eric Fritzeen Above Left: Nler rave rewews ?rom an nver-flow crowd In the Unlon. these pledges are deslined to become 805 in the true sense of the word. Lelt: Unable to participate in Humecoming acmmes. due to the suspensmn of their fraternity tan quarter. the 303 staged their annual Homecommg Parade several weeks latere Below Len: Buxome broads and Arab sheJks. were featured additions to the 805' :raditional 5!. Valentine's Day Massai ere. Below: The 303 Parade enlightened students to a new method of avoiding snowiladden sidewalks. Beta Omega Slgma 205 Chi Alpha Pi Chi Alpha Pi was established in the Spring of 1976, with five founding members. It is now a full grown sorority numbering 60. The original goal of the CAP's was to stress individual freedom within a group of eternal friendship. This goal is still being met as the CAF's add new members each Fall and Spring. The Chi Alpha Pi girls participate enthusiastically in school functions and outside functions ranging from Homecoming activities and parties with both fraternities and sororities. to intramural competition and community service projects. Pledge exchanges. formals and informals are also in store for our pledges and actives along with fun times and activities within our own group. The Chi Alpha Pi sorority seeks to encourage the development of friendship, high academic achievement. cooperation and loyalty to the group and the entire Augustana community. Above all. we all carry the name of Chi Alpha Pi with both care for ourselves and our sisters and pride in our group. C.A.P, stands for Care and Pride. Front Ilow: J. Keller. J. Borglum, S. Winquisl. C. Bridges, C. Swanson, L. Saslc, N, Hughes. .l. Hegber, C. Anderson K7 Radlo . C. Graver, J. Pokorney. Row 2: C. Cobb, K. Ceas. Cr Couri, K. Alternlni. Jl Zaruba. J, Olson. Row 3: Sr Honanl M5. Sledd. K Nelson. L. Kalar. P. Fecht, R. Thomson, K. Smith. K. Tribble. D. Marlott. R. Treest. L, Russell, Tt Vermeulen. C, Chrlstensen, A Greer, A. Bartel. L. Gwzar. K. Bond, K7 Hallen, J. Capilzano, V. Ahlman. Row 4: E. Alles. Di Lynch, L. Rilsema. B. Granger, 5. Davidson, Row 5: H, Michna. C. Houghtan. C. Hopley, N7 Hall, J Daman. J. Tonkln, M. Koslelic. Si Michna, C. Odman. J. Erickson, A, Radiolt Ll Carani. K, Sexton. Tr Carolan, L. Gross, M. Ceas. Row 6: J. Deigl. S. Campbell. A. Buydstun, M. Peter5un, M. Jacobson. K. Niziolek. OHicers President: Kathy Bond. Jan Pokorny Vice President: Kathy Hallen, Leni Sniatynsky Recording Secretary: Helen Michna. Sue Hoffman Corresponding Secretary: Nancy Hall, Mary Sue Sledd Hedge Mom: Jami Deigi. Karen Nelson Left: Robin Alexander and Sue CampbeH clawn it up at a child's carnivaL. this years meme far the Spring Rush Belaw: An energetic Ann Radluff adds her clamnrous support m the CAP's struggle at the Homecoming rope-pull. Ealuw Left: The CAPS donned fiflies clothing Io sing themsewes to a second place linish in the Homecoming hing contest. Far Below: Spnng PTEEIdeHT. Jan Pokorny and FaIL Presxdenl. Kathy Bond. Chl Alpha Pl 207 Chii Omega Gamma Chi Omega Gamma is a social sorority which was founded at Augustana in 1925. Through the years these Greek letters have appropriately nicknamed the organization COG. and have symbolized a circle of friendship which n continues to turn with the activity and energy of its members. As a group. Chi Omega Gamma enjoys the social pleasures of two informal dances and one formal dance each year. Involvement in Intramural Sports. Greek Week, and the Homecoming activities has demonstrated the competi- tive spirit of the organization. The COG's also take interest in the community by selling Easter lilies and working for the Heart Fundt These activities help to develop the character of Chi Omega Gamma and interest in others. Community Advisors. Pompons, and OrientationJOutdoor Education lead- ers are only a few of the campus roles played by COGS. CUBOM. SEA. Psn Chi. Aristea. Mortar Board. ODK. and Inter-sorority Executive Board are other groups supported by members of Chi Omega Gamma. Though the COG wheat is bound together through friendship. the individual- ity of each spoke is preserved through diversity of talents and interests. The COG's work together to build a circle of friendship as strong and unique as each member. Front Row: C. Henderson. L Czajkae L. Komornlcki. K. McCabe. Row 2: C. Bailey, J. Lauth. M, Ronchettct B. Coats. Mr Andrews. L. Ragusin. L. Camp. K Baker, L Thummelt K Henmng, C Anlomk. M. Mankt D. Weston. E, Giezie. M Mitchell. K. Siudyla. K. Gennarelli. N Wanerg, R7 Duff. D, Uddenberg Row 3: L. Bmdere M HammondJrNelsun.P.5rat1t5.J. Heberer. K. DOIEJS. Row 4: M. Harford, P Johnson. 5 Patterson. J, Bogott, R Jay, E. Hlllt C MlChDHSkt, P. September. M. Mensch. J. Havhkt J7 Iannuccu. Jt Gieseke. Pt Stengele, D Coustent c. Gineris-JL Youngquist, D. Hattery Row 5: C. Zarcone, B, Lindbergt E, Engethardt. Jt Rogers. C. Simon. R. Kruegerl Row 6: NY Davis. K Sundeuus. M, Pelerson. N. Christafferson. W ChWIstek. S Blnder. Rt Kehe. D Conopeotlst J, Laultht M. Mjllert Jt WenzeL N7 Steinhauser. M. Loris. Rt Czaika. M. Cord. 208 Chi Omega Gamma OFFICERS President: Cyndee Heckmann, Dori Conopeotis Vice President: Maryann Loris, Donna Briske Recording Secretary: Paula Malsack, Paula September Corresponding Secretary: Jeanne Lauth. Julie Atkinson Pledge Mom: Judi Wenzei. Diane Hatiery Assistant Pledge Mom: Diane Hattery, Kathy Henning Left: A frig draped nutsnde the CoHege Umon forewarns both wedges and actives of a week they won't forget Below Leil: msplle 01 chllty weather these COG's shuw Ihelr strong Inlerest In school acmmes by cheering on The Vlking iombaH team Far Below: A melodwus arrangement of Those Were the Days topped the Homecoming Sung cumpelmon and gave the Chi Omega Gamma sommy hrx pLace honors Below: Sprvng Presxdeni. Dori Conopeohs. and FaH Presudenl. Cyndee Heckmannr Chi Omega Gamma 209 Delta Chi Theta In 1965 a group of Augie women felt a need for another sorority on the Augustana campus. On March 8. 1965 the Delta Chi Theta sorority was found- ed, and in the thirteen years of the sorority's existence, it has grown into a group of over 60 individuals. The Delta Chi's take part in many social activities on campuse Throughout the year they have parties and formals with other Greek groups on campus; during the ptedge periods they have pledge exchanges, and each year is terminated with an annual Parents' Dinner. Service activities also play a key role in being a Delta Chi. The sorority supports community fund raising through involvement in various activities The Delta Chiis believe the qualities of a group are the reflection of the qualities of its members. Thus. a great amount of emphasis is put on individual- ity within the sorority, Every girl is unique: coming from a different back- ground, with her own personality and ideas. These differences allow each member to be abIe to give to and receive from the other members. Although no two girls are alike. they fit together like the pieces of a puzzie to form one. C fwizia Front Ham: 0 Bardell. T, Krypei. S. Bakeri J,Jackscn. J. Fryxeli. C. Tapia. C. Carlson. Si Russell. L. Biornson, Si Gammon, L. Steiter, LWesta. 8. Olson. Raw 2: E7 Happ, D. Swanson. S. Buehler. J. Ram, E. Renken. Vi Reichardt. J. Deardeull. D. Carlson. J. Kent. D Mitts. L. Staffaroni. P. Floravantl. J Hill, B Fisheri E, Kuester. K. Krumbhotz. Row 3: R Pippitt, Ci Sarenseni T, Petersoni LA Chapmani J. Lindstedt, L. Maizahn. S. Stoehr, J. Sherrard. M Johnson, M Niznik. J. Johnson 8 Strunc. B. Buddin. C. Schwarzwalder. P, Crouchi C. Alor. Ci Besemani D. Izewski. J. Bellefeunlle. Ilow d: M. Greenhalgh, S. Maiberg. L. Bracheri J, Johns, L. Antenen. Li Blegen. C. Birkhead, Ki Simpsuni S. Jackson, S. Boland. C. Morgan, A Johnson, L. Brand. Raw 5: J7 Lindahl, L. Carlsoni L. Hultquist. K. Lundeen. N. Hennenient. J. Horick. C. DePauw, S. Swanson. G. Weiss. Hi Romb. 210 Deita Chl Theta OFFICERS President: Lorrie Stelter. Shelby Olson Vice President: Jennie Jackson, Leslie Westa Recording Secretary: Jane Johnson, Nancy Hennenfent Corresponding Secretary: Caron Bardell, Sarah Jackson Pledge Moms: Ellen Kuester. Susan Boland. Debbie Izewshi. Carolyn Morgan Treasurer: Susan Boland, Chris DePauw Left: Active. Jenny Jacksan helps pledge. Jane Sherrard, obtain her first set of sigs, Below Left: The Friendly nexghborhcnd spwdermen seem to have successfully entangled a North Park Viking in men web al the Homecoming Yell Contest. Far Beluw Left: Spring Preswdenr, Shelby Olson. and Fall President. Lorrie Stellar Below: Wedge exchanges prowde rushes With an inlormal atmosphere to meet iralermty pledges, Far Belnw: Taking time am from the Roundel pledge exchange the Delta Chs's gather Io vole on same key issues during a weekly meeting Delia Chl Theta 211 Delta Omega Nu The brotherhood of Delta Omega Nu was founded January 30. 1947. Since our beginning, we have achieved recognition in many aspects of the Augustana community. We show our leadership and talents in social events and also boast members of College Union Board, CUBOM. The Augustana Chotr. and various honorary scholastic groups. We further show our responsibility and leadership qualities in positions as Editor of the Observer and Program Director of WVIK radio station. Any fraternity is no more or less than the individual members. We pride ourselves on our indivnduality and in our ability to generate and accept new ideas. This ideal is retlected in the social life of the fraternity. Regular activities include sorority parties, pledge exchanges. date parties and informals and lorma1s. as weil as in our service oriented projects. It can very readily be seen that we of Delta Omega Nu take pride in the Greek life on campus and in ourselves. Front Row: C Blanchl. B Bradley. R: Wright. M: Trapp. S: Sluts: J. Krdlt. D. Park: Row 2: S: Salak: B: Martln: S: Bales, D Fryt D: Toppen. C, Lindley. B Bremlg. G Peterson. 5 Clark, E Potter. F'. Dresselhaus. G. Hayme. M: Meyer: 0: Hasstow. D: Pappademos: M. on Raw 3: J Evans, J Knetl. C. Cools Raw 4: R Ziegenhorn: K Manley: T. Erickson. R. John: G. Bllx, J. Schugg. D: Ruda: M: Rublno: M, Stainle: B. Larson, J Forket, T. Rubbeck. D Antonlk. S. Ordaz. G: Johnston: C: Thebes: 212 Della Omega Nu President: Paul Dresselhaus. Steve Clark Vice President: Steve Clark. Jeff Condit Secretary: Bill Mariner. Ron Wright Treasurer: Steve Ordazh Brett Larson Pledgemaster: Jay Forkel, Mike Rubino Le : Jay Schugg and Mike Meyer would be two ol the mat to delend lhe casual atmosphere at the DONhs weekly meeting Below Left: Values rung out In the crisp aukumn air as the DONE show thew school splnt dunng Homecommg week feslwmes, Below: Fall PreSIdent Paul Dressemaus. and Sprung Presxdent. Steve Clark Far Below: A Md and crazy bunch of guys at heart. the DOM dud a take-uff an comedian Steve Martin's King Tu1 vo capture the applause of an equally WM and crazy audience VI. Della Omega Nu 213 Gamma Alpha Beta Gamma Alpha Beta was established at Augustana on September 6, 1917. for the two-fold purpose of promoting brotherhood among the students of Augus- tana and fostering the true Augie spirit. Since then. we have initiated over 500 men into the Greek system. Besides the social aspects of fraternity life. we also encourage participation in the Augustana community through academics. athletics and leadership. We have led all fraternities in the GPA competition over the past few years. yet we feel there is more to school than just studying, as our intramural record over the years shows. We also hold various parties which include a Spring Formal. two informals and pledge exchanges. We of Gamma Alpha Beta firmly believe that the men of this fraternity make it what it is. Time and time again. we emphasize that no one has to sacrifice their individuality in order to become an active integral part of our group. Working together as individuals has been the key to our success in the past. and will continue to be in the future. From Row: J Frnz. M Aumann, G, Klmber, Kl Muster. 3. Olson. 3. Olson, C Warning. 8 Wlechmann. P. Corning. Raw 2: 5. Noel. J. Telleen, A, Bolmgl D Sluckdale. S Sleunwarl. H Holmest G. Slrutzl J. Sauert P Strand. P Long. J Dunne. J. Mwnson. T. Scutt. J, Anderson. J Wesson. W Benson. L Bacnlekl D Brown D Scott V Polk. P. Nollke. D. Padlnll, Jr Warning B Corning, Kl Jackson. T. lsaacson. Ml Thrun, S. Slaveck. S. Potts. E Abolt. R Mannon, T Mokry 714 Gamma Alpha Bela President: Paul Noffke. Steve Slaveck Vice President: Doug Miley, Tom Isaacson Secretary: Steve Fischer. Bill Abolt Treasurer: Steve Staveck. Tom Scott Pledgernaster: Bill Law. Paul Corning, Joe Fritz Left: Fan Preswdent. Paul Nolfke and Spring President. Steve Slaveck Below: At the Homecommg 5mg compehhun. the GAES prove the old adage that am men are Imle boys at heart as may harmonize m thew rendition ad Those Were the Days. 216 Kappa Epsdon tthht KUNNUEWMOV Front Row: D. Zimmerman J Herwald, Ti Bisho Giammarese. J Jacksnn, P Tannabe, B. johansen, Cr Kuehn. L. Malloryt Johnson. J. Johnson. D Moore. Row 2: J. Thorbjornsen. K, Reader. M, Smith. B. Kriegi S Harum. L. Leonem. Menegheui, A Strevtmalter, R. Patenz. E, Nelson. K. Habenlcht. L Bridgestock. D Neisan. Dr Pauli C. Cox. Ci Tedlord. Kappa Epsilon Kappa Epsilon is the oldest Greek group on campus and this year we celee brated our 65th birthday. Through the years the Ke's have maintained the tradition of forming strong and lasting friendships among sorority members. As a group. the KE's enthusiastically participate in both social and service projects and activities. We begin each year with spirited participation in the various Homecoming activities. Then. the good times continue with informal and formal dances. pledge exchanges and parties with various fraternities and sororities. It is also important to the KE's to devote time to service projects. All these activities help in the forming of good friends and fun times. However. there is much more to being a KE than this. One of the most important traits of the KE's is the individuality and diversity Within. After all, it is the special characteristics of each girl that make the sorority what it is. Therefore. while we value strength and unity as a group. it is the individual personalities that make Kappa Epsilon special to us. p. J. ElalaIai D. Vavrlk, Pi Vilbergi S. Willshire. Ji Whittemore, J. Starenko. M. Teiac. L. Parkeri 8, K7 Stenberg, J. Eiermann. M. Jones. I, Lay. 3. Long, Ti Cuuies. Jt Ji Heiden, K.J. Loncar. Si Buerklin. M. Peterson. K. Chapman. 3. Sleeman. A, Weingartzi C, Harvey. D. Johnson. T. Gustafson. J Coslanzo. J 801m. Row 3: E. Moreschi. M. Frisbie. S Sohl. V. Jackson. N7 Holland, 5. Gordoni P, Duttarer. C7 Gillstrom, K. Ray. C. Cropp, C. OFFICERS President: Deb Johnson, Kathy Stenberg Vice President: Martha Peterson. Deb Nelson Recording Secretary: Sue Albright, Diane Vavrik Corresponding Secretary: Jenny Herwaki Jan Johnson Treasurer: Laura Sperlik Piedgemom: Jody Johnson. Myra Telac Left Spring President. Kathy Stenberg and FaH President Deb Johnson Below Left: Teamwork and limlng were the aH-wmpnrlant factors as the KE's struggle al the Homecoming Rope-Pull competition Far Below: A fashionable Kappa Epsdon sorority Impressed Homecoming crowds enough to capture third mace m the Sing CUITIDEIIIIDI'I thh Iheir rendition ol Win- licipationr Below: After minor changes In she WI'ICS. the KE's Joined lorces to make a 'Convoy at lhe Homecommg YeH comest. Kappa Epsnlun 217 mymrnxxwxmwawm WFEM Omicron Sigma Omicron Omicron Sigma Omicron fraternity can be summarized in some key. distine guishing terms. To begin with, the men of our fraternity are highly diverse in background, ideats and future gualst We suffer no stereotypet unlike many Greek and non- Greek groups on campus. Most importantly. we use our fraternal ties and common brotherhood beliefs so that unity is found in such diversity. In most common terms, we can eat, drink. and party together while maintaining our individuality. A second term closely associated with the Omicron Sigma Omicron Fraterni- ty is tradition. We make no secret of our rigorous pledgeshtp and Hell Week Activities. yet the unifying results at our traditional method is even more evident. In fact. our activities have not been altered in over fifty years. Most importantly, as the cfoseness of our over fifty years. More importantly, as the closeness of our brotherhood persists, the pledgeship we believe in MM not be changed. Finally. the word which best summarizes the actions and goats of our frateri nity is pride, We feel all our activities and the success attributed to each stems from this sense which is utmost in importance to our organization Front Row: L Latayetle. J. Leonella, K Hetler. M, Barnes. P. Morlont Row 2: B Anderson B Nelsont J. Bunglest Rt Spiottae Cr Charla; K Hcftman, R Friarskl. N Latrenz. A Powers. P Luzzu. St Drummundr Row 3: M. Kralt K Smllh.at0l50n.w.RUSJ ,J,JOV3I13ViCh,M. Gibson. E Ryan C UrgoeJ Hulllbaugh. J Fxsherkeller. G. Peterson, A. LalrenPt Pt Rudye J Totano. M. Ryan B, Widmeyer. B.V1telte. Row 4: D SalntrHtlaIre. P. Ryan. K Keadle. J KeHy, G. Rubin, R Giannini. G. Rubin, Br Stephamtes. B Elick. E Ruegget E. Lafortune. 218 Ormuon S4gma Omicron OFFICERS President: John Leonetti. Pete Morton Vice President: Jack LaFayette, Pat Ryan Secretary: Kurt Heller. Kevin Smith Treasurer: Willie Rusin. Rick Filarski Pledgemaster: Jim Schneider. Rick Giannini Assistant Pledgemaster: Rick Giannini. Bob Stephanites Left: Fall President John Leonetti and Spling President. President Pete Morton, Below Left: The 020's acquired new fraternity iackeh 1th year to make them easily identifiable, but only the names on the front can help distinguish Garry Pinter on Khe Iefl lmm Larry on the right, Far Below: Imramural baskeiball gives the 0205 a chance ta get togeqher and show their stuff: teamwork. brotherwood, and fraternity spirit. Below: A rigorous Hell Week begins to take ils toll on these 020 pledges. Phi Rho The Phi Rho sorority was founded in 1919, and its members have tradition- ally been active participants in all phases of campus life. During the 1978 Homecoming activitiesl Phi Rho's demonstrated spirit by winning the Yell competition. Academics are not forgotten, however, as the Phi Rho's are past recipients of the Sorority Scholarship award. Although most activities center around social life via informal and formal dances and parties. service projects such as tutoring and aiding the elderly are also an important part of the Phl Rho tradition Front Row: 5 CDIIII'IS. D Lusa. K. Dempsey. B Jones, N Nelson C. Fuchs. B. Brownawell. w. Strucklund, J. Calanzaro. Vl PrachL Tl Pollardl Peterson. C. Armstrong. T Rugglesl Row 2: K. Lawler. M. Shuldll L. Kampsl L. Crablrsel L Hill. 0 Hilt. A. Benzles. K. Wells. G. Bargson. Sharlenberg, S Gamolll K. Kntz. Row 3: J. McAuley, S Tappendorf, C Bell. M. Stevenson. O Smith. J. Luzarl K. Paulus. K. Peterson. Hamilton 1' Groehng. Kl Boal, P. Swanson. L. Jensen L. Johnson. Bl Stadelman. Raw 4: L Norman, K. Muster, N. Johnson K Krueger, BellevIlIe, MVB Barren. T Irey, D Loosl 8. Nelson Row 5: Jr Puppenhouse, B. Haser, A Mamquist. Row 6: Pl Hamblinl L. Carlson, M. Knight Bredberg Row 7: L megslcn. J Shenaut. A. Prachl, R Seegers. S. Larson, J. Pasavento. Kl Andersoan. Campbell. Jl Wmleroth. Row 8: Stamenkowch. Br Maas. E. Long. J. Peterson. K Jensen. N. Trevor. C. Soderqulsl $7.39??? 220 Phi Rho OFFICERS: President: Kathy Dempsey. Nancy Johnson Vice President: Anna-Mana Momquist, Deb Lusa Recording Secretary: Linda Carlson, Barb Slademan Corresponding Secretary: Cindy BeH, Leslie Crabtree Treasurer: Cheryl Kordick, Sue Larson Pledge Mom: T.J. Irey. Beth Jones Left: Active Belh Brownawell aunzzes faH pledges Kanm Bredherg. Laura Johnson and JUIIE Wmtsrralh t0 determlne how well Ihey know the mlm mation contained thmn then! Slg books. Below: Sprung Presudenl. Nancy Johnson and Fall Presxdem. Kathy Dempsey. Far Below: m the Homecom- mg Sing compelllion, Ihe Phi RoHs comblne to presem a medley from me Broadway muslcaL A Chorus LIne. Phi Rho 2'21 Phi Omega Phi On February 14. 1979 the oldest fraternity on campus celebrated its 64th birthday. In 64 years Phi Omega Phi has maintained its strength with its $ attachments to alumni. history. and traditions. Yet. it is constantiy aware of it's need to reevaluate long held practices. often combining new ideals with old. . Phi Omega Phi has always prided itself on having a combination of scholars, athletes, and student leaders. The POPS are well represented on Augustana's C3 varsity athletic teams. We also hold leadership positions on CUBOM. Repre- sentative Assembly. Student Judiciary Board, Homecoming. Campus Honor Societies, and Who's Who Among American Colleges and Universities. Friendships. leadership. service, growth. and a sense of personal worth. based on character and achievement, were the ideals upon which our fraterni- Q n ty was founded. We ieel that these ideals are still being met in every facet as Phi Omega Phi continues to exist on the Augustana campus. Front Row: B. Bock, J. Allen, D. Bergstrom. B. Bigglns. D. De vnre, Sr Barman. M. Foley. Kh Fnsbie, J. Leg. 5. McCall. J. McPherson. M. Meyer, M. Novak, Br Rosen Row 2: S. YounL S. Spayer. M. Deresinskl .E Mueller. J. Kellner. D. Swmdall. M. Straubh JV Martinson, P. Osman. J Brown, B. Schneider, D. Weber, Row 3: Ch Talbk. W Hurd. C. Christell. B. Nyberg, T. Lagerhausenh Jh Wlmmerstedt. J7 Gales. K7 Dorman. S, Miller, M. DeEel, Row 4: T, Olson. W. Rucker. M. Wood. D. Cums. J. Runkle. B .Warner. M SChICk, B. Anderson G. Smith. M. Mcliraith. Row 5: EL Macrawski. E. Millet, M Jessup. S. Elsberg, D. Lagerstromh T. Floming, J. Swanberg, J. TuchowskL C. Seyfarth, S Anderson. K Johnson 222 Phi Omega PhI m, cdur-uf: - - President: Steve Spayer. Keith Dorman ViCe President: Bob Anderson, Tom Mazzuckelli - Below: A ixred-up crowd was qumk 10 mm In Ihe lootismmplng and handr Secretary: 13,. Mfellefl; Mark 261m: 5 b clapping as the POPS present thew entry In Ihe annual Homecoming Treasurer. om lager ausen- 3r trau Yell. Far Below: Senior Gordy Smith was given the honor of dwrectmg the Pledgemaster: WIIIIE Rucker. Steve Yount allimale POPS choir m Take You Back al the Homemmmg 3mg. PARKS CUMIN' Nggggw THEY'RE GONE. WALKlN mas NORTFKRK LORD WE'LL WW DANCIN AFTER DARK VLchs u: ARE Phl Omega FhI 223 4H.q..n Pi Upsilon Gamma The Pi Upsilon Gamma fraternity has been an organizaiion in good standing with Augustana College and the surrounding community since we were found- ed in 1916. Our members have been active in nearly every aspect of campus life - from Varsity athletics. intramurals. and Homecoming activities. to corridor advisory. Representative Assembly, and teaching assistance. We pride ourselves in our individual diversity and our leadership of various clubs and college activities. Along wwth this participation. the PUGs are the only Augustana fraternity to win both the Scholastic and Intramural Cups in the same year. As a Greek social organization, we fill our calendar with a variety of parties and festivities. This includes activities with the sororities such as pledge ex- changes and closed parties. Our Spring TIKI picnic draws not only current 11 ' ' members but PUG alumni from years pas? who return to eat drink and be if. $ '1 merry like we have as friends for 62 years. We are bonded by an accepting. lwl' relaxed, and enjoyable atmosphere, and plan to maintain our individual tradi- tion and identity for another 62 years From Row: T. Harlwelle Mr Grouse. Kw Swanson. D. Manzia. T. Erickson M Gandorfv. Row 2: D Jensen, 8. Gagne. E. Hedmark. B. Stengele. Te Stengefe. T Hastings. T. Drew, 8 Lundlne. Row 3: De Lange, Jr Murabitue R. Workman. J. Parker, M, Anderson. M. Simundsone J, Mernman. Nw Menaez. 1, Powers. B. Gandolh, Row 4: P, Scherrz. D. Heydenbem. A. Lewis, El. Kna Henze. B Wicks, Ew McGrath. S. Hutler. Be Blodgeltw R. Leache D. Goldsworthyw E W0 ' Dean. M Lubkemane D, Daluga Row 7: D Gnerne. T. McCarter, B. Johnson. M. Bengstone C. Ericksbnw 224 PI Upsulon Gamma ' - im'ljiut-9' : a OFFICERS President: George Harms, Eric Hedmark Vice President: John Murabito. Dean Jensen Secretary: Torn Klak. Pat Connolly Treasurer: Tom Stengele. Ron Workman Pledgemaster: Mark Anderson, Tim Hastings Left: Bob Gagne explams how close the PUGs are towards that aIl-lmDOf- tam lirst down Belnw Left During a PUG ICOG exchange, Tim Hastings and Scott Henze enjoy a slut depicting the female verswn of a PUG pledge. Belnw: Terry McCarter picks up yardage for the PUGs en route to another football win. Far Below: the PUGs give the Iraditional Christmas spmt a whole new meaning as they sing a Christmas medley in this year's Home- coming Sing Contest. 3 ,- i. r, .- FT Kurt V7 '1- 1- 9 8, Rho Nu Delta Rho Nu Delta consists of men big in spirit and far-ranging in backgrounds. Roundels can be found coming from vastly different backgrounds. and there exists a wide range of major fields in our fraternity. Social life is also a big part of Roundel life as we typically are host to parties, pledge exchangesh and of course. the year-end Formal. Unlike most fraternities on campus. the Raundels do not suffeQmm stereo- typing. And. our size provides for many opportunities in athletics. holding office. and just plain being Well-knownh The Roundels are a fraternity who provide unlimited possibilities of advance- ment in social and athletic life on campus. Yet at the same time. our record W shows that we are not always partying Roundels are members of a proud, old fraternity. and the future looks bright in all ways for us. Fran! Row: M Lemansklh Br Wheelerh T Heaney, E Smith. KAdwer. D Dahlgren. S, Lundeenh C Johnson. Rowz: S. Tyrwerh S. Bachz. T. Chakos, Ah ThnreU, D Schaeler. R Florenceh D. Haskamph Dh Bengslonh Bh Mack. T. Benson. J. Larsonr Row 3: P. Evans, R Lindgrenh M. Slruppa. Wh Swanson. C Ravey, T Moore. F. Wnkop 226 Rho Nu Delta Ma ah:x;.lu.....ur OFFICERS President: Michael Lemanski. Dick Flaskamp Vice President: Paul Witkop Michael Lemanski Secretary: Tim Moore. Doug Schaefer Treasurer: Dave Evans Piedgemaster: Chuck Rovey, Tim Moore Left: Participallng in the Homecoming Yell. the Rounder make ll clear That they woni settle for anything Short OI vwclory m Augwe's forthcomxng game with Norlh Parkr Belnw Leif: Sporting some creahve hshxrl-s the spring pledge class captured the ahemlon of most of Ihe sludenl body Below: Making frlgs Is an Important part ol the Greek tradition. and Ihls Roundel pledge class Isn't gomg to let a Mtle snow Inlerfere With il. Far Below: Perlormmg before a standlngiroomromy crowd In Cenlenmaf HaIL the Ruundels entertain a Homecoming audience wnh 1he Auguslana Blues ' Rho Nu Delta 227 $791.? w. y ,3 AA 228 Sports Sports 229 ,1 . 41 ., 4 Gym II Young Team Places Tenth In State Despite numerous injuries the Augustana Women's Cross Coun- try team made fine indiVidual showings and displayed enthusie astic team spirit. The young team was led by freshman Janice Shima. The team's top runners were Shima. Emily Lardner. and Kate Poltet In the state competition the three captured 49th, Slst. and 53rd places respectively. The team piaced tenth in state. Highlighting the season was the team's first place finish in their second home meet. Completing their competition as Augustana ViQueens were sen- ior Emily Lardner and junior Kate Polte. Their fine efforts proved to e . be important factors in the 322::gnuntry-Front Row. L. Gulzar, J. Kent. Rowz, Coach D Fisher. K. Pohe, E. Lardner, JV Shlma. N. team's success. 4 Sophomore Lee Gufzar paces hersel! to a hne Emiiy Lardnergives her best effort toward Coach Dolly Fisher consults her statistics sheet for finishing time, another high place linish, the Augie times. 230 Fall Sports Jeanne Kent uses the last of her energy to complete a hard race. Freshman Janice Shima goes far her first place linish during a home meet Kate Pnlte shows line form throughout the last paced race. Ees meatidEa ' ' ' - TK-Grffgml $ Members 0! the Augie keam relax belore a meet begins. a'rli Invitational 1 V Augie' Ihv'mlpgal Women's Cross Country 231 Luther Title Retained By Out-distancing host school Luh ther, the Augustana Cross Country Team walked away with the Luther Invitational Title for the second year in a row. Despite a field of twenty- one tough teams. Augie's total of 59 points was enough to retain their first place standing while Luther tal- lied 70 points to net second place. The team concluded the regular season with a second in the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin championships. Angie's number one runner, Rob Jensen, finished fifth and was followed Closely by team captain, Duane Peterson. who grabbed eighth. Individual honors went to Rob Jensen for most valuable runner, Rich Moore for most improved run- ner, and Brian Etam for the most valuabie freshman. The Augustana Cross Country pro- gram drew national attention when 260 of the nation's finest Division III runners descended upon Credit Is, land as Augie hosted the National Collegiate Athletic Association Divi- sion Ill cross country championship. Augie Harriers Lad LT 1! a .. u; Cross Country h Front Row: D. Peterson. Ft. Moore. G. LJIIibridge, J7 McCoy. Br Halt. Row 2: D. Papineau, D. Jones. M. Doyle. B, Craggs, B. Elam Row 3: Coach P. Olson, A. Wind. T7 Hurd, R. Jensen. Jr lsbell. M. Nordstrom, D, Wrath. Secunq t I . .Sixth h Mark Nordstrom and Brian Elam team up far a fine fimsh 232 Fall Sports .. .. U 1 w i.gglmngm mpg. ,1 -:n Freshman Brian Elam demonstrates the Iorm of a varsity winner. I I l Duane Peterson Gnishes a fast paced race. John Isbell keeps two paces ahead 01 his Northern towa opponent. 1 Men's Cross Country 233 With the continuous guidance and support of Coach Sue Krismanits, the Augustana Wom- en's Tennis team had a rewarding season win- ning first place titles at the annual Cleo Tanner Tournament and the State Championship Tournament. In singles competition, both Beth McLaughr Iin. in Slight one and Ann Radloff. in Slight tw0 tasted success by placing first at the Cleo Tan- ner Tournament. Radloff and McLaughlin later placed second and third at the State Cham- pionship Elimination Tournament. Nancy Trevor and Trudy Porlard gained rec- ognition by placing first in Slight one of doubles competition at the Cleo Tanner and State Tournaments while Kathy Henning and Kim Jensen shared some of the limelight as they took a second place win in Slight two of dou- bles competition at the Cleo Tanner Tourna- ment. Collectively, the girls did an excellent job and deserve distinction for the many hours of work they spent to prove that the Augustana Wom- . t en's Sports Programs are a major part of the Angle Nyland gets eye level WIHI the ball to make a successfut return. Augie way of life. . of Illinois 5 State -hern Illinois Marycrest 8 Coach Sue Krismanits is atways available tu Ann Radlof'f makes a ba'ckhand return provide helplut criticism. during a warmiup practice. 234 Fail Sports KN: ' gM. 13:55:21. : -- . .T'WWJ- J'erw a A.. rm e w-L-JJ' : mn-W-rrw. , Ann Radluff and Beih McLaughlin talk over their game Kathy Henning waits for her opponent's service strategy for the Women? State Finds; return. Kim Jensen makes a deep backhand return against her opponent. Tennls - Front Row: B. McLaughlin K Remg, N. Trevor. 8 Davidson, K Clark. K. Henning, A, NyXand. Row 2: Coach S. Krismanils. T. Pollard. C Cravatta. K. Jensen Sr quuist. S. Campbell, - . .rk ..- .; 3:5: Junior Beth McLaughlin hapeful service ace. reaches high for a Women's Tennis 235 ? :sarsmi uWSIIM , glah L' 644:: - w. Football-Front Row: D. Rucinski. B. Metcali, W. Hurd. k: Sturek. B. Johnson. D. Daluga. T. Drew. T. Hastings. M. Zoran. J. Ebbesen. D. Johnson. Rowz: B. Johnson. B. Gandoiii. M, Rogala. T. Wilkens, B. ensel. K. Hefner, R. Trolley, K. Scott. D. Schiueter. R. Ems. K. Baird. w. Rucker. Rows: B. Becker. M. Reardon, M. Blaser, K. Minch. D. DeJaegher. S. Stime, P. Benson. P. Schertz, J. Hildner, 5. Luke. D. Bell, J. Stockton. Row4: Jt Johnson, G. Polio. D. Hunt. G. Johnson, M. Viehweg. W. Williams J. Wheeler. K. Stille. E. Ryan. J. Schnack. S. Lichter, C. Unger, T. Schumann. Row 5: D, Sundlol',J. Villa. D. Beecher. R. Hill. D. Sundquist, J. Innis. M. Barber. T. Levan. M. Ryan. C. Sanford. S. Majkowski. D. Bergstrom. Rows: T. Zefron. T. Wilkens. J. Barnes, M. Cerone. J, Shirley. J. Daiuga. M. Schick. M. German. PA Newman. S. Kapian. L. Turk. B, Stagner, B. Steinberg. Row 7: C. Whalen, 5. Wolf, B. Seiier. D. Weber. K. Jones. C. Erickson. .i. McPherson. R. Guglielmetti, J. Rasmussen. T. Losby. S. Babicz. Kt Budden. R. Waymel. Raw B: T. Longfellow. M. O'Rourke. D, Devore. M. Loncar: T. Erickson, G. Bednar. P. Duffy. T. Stupeck. E. Isermann, K. Swanson, D. Irvine, D. Starenko, T. Chakos. K. Bringe. Row 9: J. Kirkpatrick, L. Yodelis. J. Farweli. R. Lamps, M. Hallway, J. Thompson, R. Spencer. EV Garrett. G. Gotorth. Head Coach B. Newcomb. M. Grouse. J. Paliga, H. Walker. The 1978-1979 Vikings ended this year's season with an overall record of 4-5 and with a CCIW conference record of 3-5. The optimistic pre-season outlook was dampened somewhat by the early injuries of seniors Mark 20an and Randy Ems. As a consequence, there were some new faces mixed with the old. Both displayed some admirable performances. Underclassman Tony Schumann scored 160 yards against Carthage College in hisrole as a new replacement for injured runningback Mark Zoran. Coach Newcomb stated during the season, There is a lot of pressure on the younger players. They're getting a lot of playing experience very quickly But they've done a good job. This pressure was not only feit by the teams newer faces. but also by several players who were switched from defensive to offensive positions. There Were many times however, when individual and team efforts were able to combat this pressure. The Elmhurst upset was a prime example. At half- time, the Vikings were down by 13 points. but the terrific second half rally proved successful in the end as the final score was Augie 16. Elmhurst 13. Defensive Captain Mike Sturek completed a successful year as he was elected to All-Conierence and was voted defensive award winner by WVIK. John Stockton. voted the WVIK offensive award winner, led the team in punting and receiving. Junior Wes Williams had a flashy season as he led the Vikings in fumble recoveriesfyardage on recovery and in punt returns. Kicker Dave Johnson had a successful season and proved his consistency once again. The defensive back-up of Mel Blaser. Willie Hurd, Willie Rucker and Kevin Scott were a stabilizing influence on the team with the first three capturing AlI-Conference positions. Mark Zoran was also a leader for this season with some impressive rushing statistics. All in all, the Vikings pFayed as a unified team, and though their record wasn't as strong as their efforts, the Viking Machine rolled on. 236 Fall Sports Junior Kevin Minch opens up the line tor a fellow teammate Tony Schumann clutches the pig skin to rush for another lirst down. Augustana's Mel Blaser struggles to lackle a North Central opponent. Men's Football 237 A Rebuilding Year for Women Sporting only two returning players. the 1978 Augustana women's volley- ball team struggled through a rebuild- ing year. concluding the season with a 4-19-1 record. The season was a gruei- ing one for the squad as they compet- ed in 24 matches in a short six week period. A strong finish at the end of the season. with victories against Aurora and Rockford. helped to raise even higher the level of enthusiasm and team spirit the team maintafned throughout the season. ,. Volleyball -Frun1 Row: 8. Bock, A. Ellis. Stein, Manager F. Gay, D. Howarter. P. 610 Assistant Cnach. Waiting to interchange positions is setter and captain Deanna Howarter. 238 Fall Sports ' , 2:1-wam erw- '31 Q J. J. Erickson. W. Newman. N. Bertram. Raw 2: Coach P. vannelti. L. Hessling, Manager VA Pendarvis. K. Grayscn, Junior, Nancy Bertram. stands ready to assist Kathi Lund as an opponent's spike is quickly handled. W . 't-I'v-nzsfrz.-rm-wr,w. The ViQueens huddle for some lastiminute changes in their strategy. ; VOLLEYBALL ' , Anglo Opp. Western Illinois University 0 Knox Miilikin University Illinois Wesleyan Bradley University -- , 7- - Univ. of Ill.-Ch'rcago Circle St, Ambrose Monmouth Univ. of Chicago Millikin University College of St. Francis lowa-J.V. 3 3 3 3.. 73 3 3 3 3 Volleyball:JuniorVarsity-Front Row: P.Doud, K. Lund.A. Bauer; K-Graudan.k Elheridge. ROW Nancy Beriram antiCiPaNS the path 0f the 2: Coach P. Stein, F. Gay. manager; S. Rusnak, C. Seabloom. J Pewrsom V Pendarvis. manager: next serve and sets herself accordingLy. K, Graysoru assistant coach. mEWu . Women's Volleyball human 239 Completing her first season as head coach of the Augustana women's bas- ketbalf team. Paulette Stein led the squad to a 12-8 season record. The ViQueens starting line-up con- sisted primarily of underclassmen. The return of six Ietterwinners formed the nucleus of the squad and their court leadership resulted in an 8-1 showing in conference play. Averaging the most points per game were Lynn Hultquist, 11.3; Famie Gay. 10.7: and Sue Peterson with 10.4. Gay was also a leading rebounder with 8.6 rebounds per game. On the average. Augie's opponents were held to 53.9 points per game. while the ViQueens scored 58.6. The squad completed their season by taking part in the State Tournament at Quincy. In the first round of action. the ViQueens defeated Illinois Benedic- tine 74-65, before failing to Quincy Coi- Iege, 55-58. Buketha - from Row: L. Hultquist. F'. Giovanetti, K. Graudin, J. Head Coach; F. Ga Erickson. M. Knight, K. Radloii. Row 2: P. Schneider, 8. Peterson. V. Asmstant Coach. Sims, M. Robertson, C. Seabioom. K. Lund, manager. Row 3: P. Stein. y. B. Reichelt. L. Johnson. L. Hessling, K. Grayson. 240 Winter Sports After downing Knox 6874a the ViQueens exchange congratmations with their opponEnls for a game weH played. Since energy and team spirit are prerequisikes lor victory. Juniorh Forward, Famie Gay's six foot profile gives her the advantage as she blocks an the ViQueen benCh W0rk5 to ensure that they have more attempted pass by Knoxh than enough Of bDQh. Women's Basketball 241 . I '3 911 i m. 33 dmfgi $ .g. g. u N am BaskelbIII-Front Row: B Rapier. S. Price, T. Ford. C. Brittnurn. G. Heiden. G. Kloiberr Row 2: Trainer J. LaFayette, Assistant Coach D. Langrock. EL Schneider. JV Foley. L. Rivers. D. Myati. C. Jacks, 5. Yuunt, MA Artis. Head Coach J. Eorcherding, Manager W. Rah . The Augustana Vikings started the 1978-79 season off right by taking honors at their own invite. tional and continued in their role of spoiler by winning the Grand Canyon Invitationai. In the cham- pionship game. Augie played the host school and NAIA Champions, Grand Canyon. beating them 78- 77 and ending their 60 game home winning streak. At home, Augie also managed to upset the t 1979 NCAA Division III Champs, North Park: 70-66. This left Augie t with a season record of 18-7 and 1 tied for 2nd with Miilikin in the CCIW with an 115 record. The season also saw several old - records fall. Dave Myatt shat- ; tered the old single season best : free throwing percentage by hit- ting 91.196. Co-captains Glen Hei- den and Chet Jacks joined Augie's i 1000 point club by bringing their t career point totals to 1250 points and 1050 points respectively. Hei- den was also honored by being i named to the 151 team of the 1 CCIW, Jacks by being named to i the 2nd team with Shane Price receiving honorable mention. With the 3 second time limit ticking away. Dave Myatl tries the back door approach. 242 Winter Sports Mger laking out the Millikin players. Shane Price goes up for an easy Iwo pomts. The ice-man . Glen Heiden. hit; his lOOOth career - : pom! on a lield goal at the III. Wesleyan game. Being fouled on his held goal auernpt. entitles Shane Price to two Charity shots. ,.. ' 1 ,, 7; The end result of this well executed play. is the two points pumped in the basket for a tIp-in, by Cha JaCkS- Craig Brittnum passes the ball to a teammate befnre positioning hrmsell under Men's Easketbali 243 . Vwam p- The 1979 season couid best be described as one of growth for the Augustana women's swimming team. Enlivened by eleven incoming freshmen. the squad was nearly double that of a year ago. This year's roster included three standouts from last year's squad; co-captains Kathy Dempsey and Karen Morris, along with freestyle mainstayt Rob- in Seegers. The benefits of the larger squad were felt early in the season. and included much better depth and more consistency throughout the entire program. The ViQueens finished their season with a 3-3 overall record. having faced stiff competition from the likes of the University of Chicago and Northern Illinois University. They also captured a second place finish in the Viking Olympics and took sixth place honors at the IAIAW State Championship. Graduation will cause the departure of six seniors from this year's squad. including individual medley specialists. Kim Rostelto and Kari Katsalis; distance swimmers Kathy Dempsey and Karen Morris: free- style standout, Robin Seegers, and diving mainstay. Sue Binder. There is little doubt that their experience and talent will be missed on next year's squad. but there remains a promising crop of underclassmen who now possess the depth, consistency. and experience necessary to bring a championshp title to Augustana in the year ahead. It was form like this that stole the show in a home meet with Grinnell. Swlmmlng - Front Row: K. Morris, K. Dempsey, F'. Wing. DA Kraus. Neumann, K. Carpet C. Gunther. D. Flakne, N Nelson, C. Bates. M, Row 2: L. Ready. C. Crase. K. Katsalis. S. Binder. C. Berry, L. Hilt. P. Bassler. Marshall..1. Miller. K. Rostello. Coach 0. Fisher. Row 3: R. Seegers. D. 244 Winter Sports - i -'r:-.L-.r$hliifc'lig$wte 35- .f Northern Illinois - tValmraiscn forfeited mept- , I . Viking Olympics 2nd: Freshman. Pam Marsha . listens attemively as coach Dolly Fisher suggests some helplul techniques to improve he! swnmming. Even before the start of the season. Coach Fisher's squad was busy racing through practice laps. Debbie Kraus. powers her way dowrn the lane in the 100 meter butierHy in a home meet This beamifully executed back dive by Pris Wing helped her with the University of Northern Iowa to capiure Iirst in the One Meter divingcompetition against the University 0! Northern Iowa Womens Swimming 245 - .-. h...,.u..a --r Swimmers Grab Fourth in CCIW Championship Posting a 4,5 dual meet record. the men's swimming squad concluded a highly competitive season by giving an outstanding performance in the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin swimming championship. Encumbered by several early setbacks. the squad returned in full force to seize fourth place honors. Seven school records were broke in the meet. and four men qualified for the Nationals. Also qualifying for Nationals was the 800 yard freestyle relay team of Mark Heal. Kevin Dempsey. Chris Guest and Mark Solberg as they set a school record of 7:15.22. Terry Powers executes a forward dive in Iay-oui position 246 Winter Sports inn..- ' ,h. Augie swimmers fly oh the bkocks at the start fo the 100 yard backstroke. Swlmmlng- Front Row: M, Whan. Row 2: R. Linert. K. McCloud. T. Powers, Row 3: S. Babes. K. Hinrichs. J. Johnson. J. Jevitz. A. Lewis. M. Solberg. D. Hawkinsnn Row 4: Coach M. Hallway. K. Dempsey, M Traynor. G. Charles, T. HunL 0 Guest. M. Eeal. Jr Kellner. w Hugh, Swimming a lifetime best. John Jevitz finishes me 200 yard IndividuaX Medley with a time of 2:06.37 Caach Holloway and team members Mark Solberg. Cleve Char1es. and John Jevitz provide some of that aH-imporlant moral support. After a grueling race, Cleve Charles rests while awaiting hlS timeA zv.-.v.v.urmk4 c.4543... - r..- u tw744VW 4 Augie Opp. Western Illinois University 36 78 ., Univ. of Wisconsin-Platteville 72 41 '.. Univ. of Chicago 72 41 .r- Rackfnrd , 51 62 --; Millikin 71 42 II Washington Universiw 73 22 . Lake Forest 65 48 -. Luynla 42 63 .- Wabash 53 60 l: Rockford Invitational: 6th i Grinnell Relays: 3rd . Viking Olympics: 41h CClW Championship: 4th Men's Swimming 247 ill .7 .. Citing a combination of factors including the difficulty in organiz- ing the state championship. the Augustana Women's Gymnastic team competed in their final sea- son of inter-collegiate competi- tion. Under the direction of Coach John Farwell and assistant coach Brenda Humphrey. the team competed in five meets this sea son. hosting two. Sandy Gammon and Kathy Miller served as co- captains. Top scorers for the team in- cluded Jill Heiden in the floor ex- ercise and beam competition. Trudy Pollard in the unevens and vault, and Shelia Mulder in the beam competition. Heiden's achievements earned her top honors in aII-around competition in both of Augie's home meets. HM V...-,.e'..n... Air , N, Senior Sandy Gammon stretches lor ex- tension as she competes m the vault. ZdB Winter Sports - ...a...... L w.- Trudy Pollard exhibits her skills in a fluarwexercise routine. Gymnastics - Front Row: K. Titterington. S. Gammon, C. Miller, E. Tsagaris. M. Menegheni, Row 2: Coach J. Farwell, S. Mutderl J. Heiden. M. Douglas, T. Pollard. GYMNASTICS Augie Opp. 1' 5 u. 6f Wisconsin-Plattevule 78.25 34.00 ' 'U. of Wlscnnsin-Eau Claire . 103.15 George Williams .. 93.30 98.60 St. Ambrose e 84.55 U. of Northern lbwt 74.85 . ? 83.20 78.65 5 61.05 30.02 101.05 5 ' 43.30 L Agimy and timing are key factors as Melinda Douglas completes a haIf-turn on the uneven parallel bars. Form. balance. and grace blend together as Jill Heiden prepares for a wraparound on Melinda Douglas flows around the uneven bars in a gains, the uneven bars. tak'mgw planned romine. . Women's Gymnastics 249 Spotlight Hits Augie Grappiers i ' Wrestling at Augustana this year was certainly in the time- light with the grapplers winning the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin mat championship. The team achieved a winning margin of 19 points to snap up the title at the all conference meet held in Wheaton. Third-year Head Coach Mike Weber opened the season optimistically citing the return of five lettermen from last year's lineup coupled with an excelient recruiting year. Team captains Gordy Smith and Terry McCarter, along with promising freshman Pauf Evans, ended the season by quali- fying for nationals. The teams overall clualI meet record was 7 and 5. The grappiers placed third in the William Penn Invitational. tifth in the AII-Lutheran Tournament, and seventh in both the Cornell and Wheaton Invitationais. The team suffered sever- al major injuries at a crucial point in the season but were still able to capture the CCIW Championship bringing victory to the Augustana sports scene. Wrutllng- Front Row: D. Lenihan, K. DeVriese, J. Warner. S. Stonier. P. Evans. B. Flynn, T. Hartwell, I1 Malizia. Row 2: B. DeYoung, M. Jones. R 250 Winter Sports . .rr. r3125, ' Workman. Kt Bringet P. Duffy. Ct Whalen, E. Ferguson, B. Boliaux. Row 3: Coach Weber. D Martin, J. Legg. TV McCarteri D, BelL G. Smith. T. Hess. Gordy Smith resists the attempked take down by his opponent. h-Gornqll g'k'm'VWl'arlburg WacM uw g m :n m. E x m u. 2 A A. SA on M U! r- The Augustana women's track team left little room for improvement this season as they car- ried home top honors in four of the five invita- tionai meets they entered. Opening with a dual against Southern Illinois University-Edwardsvilte. the ViQueens grabbed first place with a score of 93-29. Next came a trip to Illinois Wesleyan where the squad cap- tured first place. One week later, the team suffered their only disappointment of the sea- son: a fourth place finish in the Norseman Rea lays. The Norseman Relays were followed by another pair of victories: the Millikin Invita- tional and the Viking Olympics. Augustana was host this year to the 1979 Illinois Association of Intercolligiate Athletics for Women college division state champion- ship, held May 11 and 12 at Ericson Field. The Augie squad wrapped up their season by taking first place honors at the meet, making it their second state title in three years. Freshman. Julie Peterson, led Augie's attack for the state title by winning both the shot put and discus. She was joined in the winners circle by ViQueen mile, two-mile. and 880 sprint medley relay teams. 54- Track - Front Row: K. Polte. E. Lardner, J. Kent. L. Haser, C. Nelson, S. Richardson, L. Sebastian. Row 2: W. Newman, 8. Brooks. K. Rostello, E. Cheryl Vinson works on her starts prior to the openlng of the Viking Olympics. Vinson teamed up with Cathy Bjork. Shirley Richardson. and Cindi Nelson and came away with victorles in the 440 yard relay. the BSD relay. and the mile relay. Kiyczek. J. Bassing, Brown. C. Vinson, S. Friesth, Y. Gibson, 0 Brzezinski. Row 3: D. Fisher. 252 Spring Sports Cathy Bjurk speeds through her leg ofthe BBO relay at the Viking Oiyrn- pics. Head Coach; K. Roseeni J1 Peterson, D. Loos, L. Johnson. C. Bjork. K. Christine Brzezinski hurls the javelin in a praclice session prior to lhe start of the Viking Olympics, Millikin lnvital-ianal: lst Viking Olympics: lst ' ' - IAIAW-Stata Meet: lst Augieis 880 relay team dominated the track at the Viking Olympic: Women's Track 253 Trackmen Explode at Opening Meet The Augustana menis track team didn't waste any time in demonstrating their depth and talent at the start of the 1979 spring season. Boasting the largest squad he's ever had. Head Coach Paul Olsen watched his cinder squad open the season with an overwheiming victory against Luther, Loras. and Dubuque at Erickson Field. Front-runner Augus- tana claimed 14 of 18 events to finish with 134 points. virtually devastating the opposition. Runner-up. Luther, pulled in only 30 points. In the weeks that followed, the Vikings continued their winning ways. taking second at the Eastern Illinois Invita- tional, and bringing home first place honors from the Norse- men Relays. The squad also enjoyed a pair of victories in duaI meets with Coe College and Bradley University. With the end of the season came the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin championship. but the Viking's plans for victory were surmounted by North Central, who captured their fifth consecutive CCIW title. with Augie taking second piece. Eighteen Viking trackmen quatified for the Nationals, but senior high jumper Greg Haynie was the only member of Olsen's squad to gain AIIvAmerican honors. Haynie placed third in his specialty, matching his career best jump of 6 feet. 10 inches, and earned Ali-American recognition for the second straight year. Trick - Front Row: C. Jacks, D. Peterson, R. Moore. R. Ems, P. Dresselhaus. G. Haynie, 8. Hall, M. Zoran. J. McCoy, E. Hensei. Row 2: G, Bone. G. Lillibndge. R. Jensen. M. Meyert 3. Luke. D. Blocki, Di Lingner. M. Doyle, Row 3: S. Catavatis. T. McMillan. M. Anderson, T. Miller. E, Miiiet. TV Hurd, J. lsbell. R. Knapp, L. Rivers. Row4: D. Irvine, J, Kirkpatrick, RV Davidsnn, D Hartzi E. Woeltie. M. Schick, M. Barber. W. Rapier, D. Wrath. Raw 5: M. Westlall, D. Anderson. D7 Sundquist. J. 254 Spring Sports WimmerstedtJt Sparkman, B. Larson, J. Johnson, D. Jones, R. Gugliei- metti, J. Stockton Row 6: J. Shirley. K. Swanson. Jt Legg, D. Papineau. S. Gudeman. T, Sparkman. 8. Elam, Ti Longfellow. K. Jones. Row 7: D. Schlueter. E, McGrath. M. Gandclti, A. Wind, M. Nordstrom. KV Stille. K. Knourek. E. Isermann. B. O'Neil. Row 8: J. Thompson Coach; D. Ber- tram. Manager; Rt Poianskii Manager: P. Olsen. Head Coach. 'Iu'-. ' $1'JniaM '1- .15--. , ha. .; Sophomore Doug Sundquist attempts to Grueling practice sessions led distance catch his breath alter giving Ms all in the 120 specialist Bruce Han to a iourih place high hurdles. linish in the CCIW 10.000 meters. ..,- 1' .r'! H h-I Having concentraied his energy toward the Sophomore Jeff Shirley springs into space with hnpes of breaking a 1976 record 0! 24'625'1 momem of release, freshman Tom Longfel- low leis the discus fly. Men's Track 255 . ,wrwwxm F Softball Team Steals Fourth in State Seven starters returned from last year's top ranked squad to form the : nLICIeus of the 1979 Augustana wom- ; en's softball team. The team combined their strengths to achieve a 10-5 over- all record. with their most outstanding victory coming in a game against Clarke College in which the ViQueens powered their way to a iinal score of 31-1. The team was pitted against Lew- i is University in the opening round of the Illinois Association of lntercolligiate Athletics for Women state college divi- ; sion softball tournament. The Vi- i Queens defeated Lewis. but were over- powered by Aurora in their second can- test. and left the state championship with a fourth place finisgh. Coach Mary Eoehm was readiiy availabie tor some wordspi encouragement during those iew times that Augie wasn't in the lead. Catcher Kim 5mid kneels ready to snap up the strike that pitcher Crystai Puiman has whisked past 3 Clarke batiere 256 Spring Sports s:-1'Anib'yosbs' . 51. Ambrose: ' Clarke ' 31 1 Clarke 12 2 ImOIE Stats 5 7 lllmcus Sta 2 5 Illinois W 11 3 Universll ,7 . 0 1 University 0 1 Iowa J. 5 1 Elmhurst 12 0' Aurora 4 7 Elmhurst 5' , 25 ' ' 6 :3:::1::: t-;;::::::zix 2:21:- Egnfhyesazszzg 22:3, :35311523 2:5: Clarka Softball -Front Row: K. Larson, L. Donahue. K. Radloff, M. McCowin. C. Kale, M. Robertson. C. Pukman. 8. Peterson, C. Seabloum. K. Lund C.J0nes,K1Sm1d,P.Marshall.Row2:S.VanPeXt.Manage-nL.Huthuist. M Buehm. Head Coach Womerfs Softball 257 ,. A n-Vz1g,rm$f:5;rwn vw : '. ' Diamond Squad Captures Fourth in CCIW Losing only three players to graduation. this year's baseball team returned twelve lettermen, including an experienced pitching staff, and began the season seated sixth in the College Conference of Illinois and Wisconsin tCCIW; Led by co-captains Paul Pobereyko. and Craig Christell. the Vikings surprised a lot of teams, finishing 9-7 in the CCIW to take fourth place in the nine team confer- ence. and were 12-13 overall. The freshmen class added much to this year's team being called. the best freshmen Crap I think we've ever had. by Coach. Dave Langrock.' h The Vikings beganltheyseason byisoundly whipping Ten- nessee-Martin, 13-6 as they opened their southern trip. Returning 2-5. they split with last year's CCIW champion, Illinois Wesleyan. and Carroll College. They then took two from Millikin before facing this year's CCIW champion, Elmhurst. The Blue Jays were too much for the Vikings. as they were downed twice. Splitting with Wheaten. Carthage, and North Central, the Vikings showed some offensive power posting wins at 10-1. 3-0. and 3-2, respectively. Pitching in that 3-0 Car- thage victory, was junior, Bob Macrowski. who threw a no-hitter, walking only two batters and leaving only three players on base. The final game at North Park ended the season on a promising note. as the Vikings took both games. 5-1 and 8-1. Freshman. Doug Sundlof, canned two home runs that day. his seventh and eighth of the year. on his first and last trips to the plate, to push him over Augustana's previous home run record set by Paul Pobereyko in 1977. Fine pitching performances came from always consis- tent, junior. Mark Deresinski who was 4-1 on the year pitching 44 innings and stands 8-1 for his three year Augustana career, and sophomore, Ieft-hander, Jim Hay- den who had a fine season both on the mound and in the outfield. Hayden finished with the second highest batting average, .321. and posted the top earned run average at 1.52. in this, his first year on the varsity team. Deresinski's E.R.A. was an outstanding 2.86. the sec- ond best on the team. The pitching staff posted an overall E.R.A. of 3.63, which was unparalleled in the conference. Senior. shortstop, Paul Pobereyko gained top hitting honors going 28-80 at the plate for a .350 average. Over- all, the Vikings were .230 at the plate. Losing four games by one point, and five in the seventh inning. the team's talent was not represented by their record. A new atmosphere and increased team spirit were a big part of this year's turn-around from 1978's 10- 16-1 record. Next year looks like it may be the year for the Vikings as only two players will be graduating and the team's exper- ience and talent will make for a season for all to look forward to. Bmhnll - Front Row: M. Eocian, M. Artis. G. Hynes, K. Collins. W. Schneider. K. Redenbo. C. Roxas. W. Martin. T. Partee. Row 2: M. Deresinski, S. Henze. S. Maikewski. T. DuBcis. R. Melton, P. Pobereyko. C. Christell, D. Skarin. E. Masopust. R. Lineback. P. Prodzinski, Row 3: Coach D. Langrnck, C. Unger, H. Walker. T. Neylon. D. Sundlof. R. Macruwski, S. Yount. S. Stime, M. Hanson, T. Foley, K. McCloughan. J. Hayden. L. Harpster. C. Betiin. 258 Spring Sports The 1979 Viking diamond squad was led by senior corcaptains Paul Pubereyko and Craig Chrismil. Craig Christell slams one into the outiieid enroute to a double. Smiles came easily for Coach Dave Langrock as his Vikings won seven of their hasl ten games. I-Arkansas Slam Elmhurst BASEBALL Auct- Tghnessee-Martin H Nu: Marycrest St. Ambrose Illinois Wesleyan Carroil Cirthagg I ' '- . UUIOIIHOJHNII-wl-J-O-bul-hI-NUIOHNHN Mmm Wh'eafon .- Nurth Central N North Park S Wm .. ,.. Men's Baseball 259 With visions of capturing their third consecutive CCIW title. the Au- gustana men's tennis squad contin- ued to sharpen their winning edge, opening the season with a first place finish at the All-Lutheran Invitae tional. Midway through the season, they captured second in the Rusty Gates Invitational. followed by a first place finish in the Cornell Invita- tional, and by season's end had racked up an impressive 8-2 meet record. Defending their College Confer- ence of Illinois and Wisconsin title. the Augie netters were pitted against Wheaten, whose fired up squad had beaten the Vikings 9-0 earlier in the season. Although many of the matches were close, Whea- ton's winning momentum had per- sisted, and they edged by the Vi- kings. 19-17. However. the Vikings did not leave the championship empty-handed. Senior Dave Johnson picked up the number four singles trophy with Kent Horstmann grabbing the fifth singles crown. Johnson also teamed up with iunior Andy Powers to win the number two doubtes title. Jwa- A 4 7914 513mm ea. Iv Tennis - Front Row: W. Potter K Horstmann. T Hostetler. A. Powers. Rowz: D Dilier M. Malikowski B. Comm J Bingley B. Abolt. D. Johnson Row3. Dr. T. Rennie. Coach: 8. Milier K Rezm J. Allen, G. Richter J. Jevitz. Junior Terry Hostetler gives some speCIal attention to his backhand. hoping it Playing the net was an important part ofJohn Jevitz' game as he compelet will aid In bringing him his third CCIW number six singles title. 260 Spring Sports -r.. A .. J .3A L1H, . bgmm Iv.e.p..-wnwm. in the number two singles spot and on the number one doubles squad. AII-Lutheran Invitationai: 1 Rusty Gates Invitational: 2n . Cornell Inviiatiunal: lst With eighteen other members on the squad. junior Jim Bingley experienced lime difficul- ty in finding a teammate to rally with. mm. MMWF The Viking netters were led by captain and number one singIes player. Senior Dave Johnson came away from the CCIW championship with-the iuniur, Andy Powers. number four singles trophy and a share of the number two doubles mle Men's Tennis 26! next put Junior Dave Stone shot rounds of B4. 81, 80 and 89 to place 22nd and earn honorable mention AIE-American honors at the 1979 NCAA Division III Erik Baier putsiorabirdle in Augie's first home match with SLAmbrose. national tournament. 262 Spring Sports Rick Miller works on his putting during one of the many pramice rounds prior to the opening of the 1979 season. Their pre-season labors were re- warded later in the tour as they successfuuy de- Iended Iheir CCIW lille. At ihe NCAA Division I h national tournament held at Brandermill Country Club in Richmond, Virginia the Vikings shai their way into mnth place and came away with the highesi national tinish ever posted by a Viking h link squad. Golf - Front Row: R. Miller, D. Enone. G. Granback. MV Simundsonh W. Rivenburg. Row 2:J.Condi1.E. Baier. K Rezin. A. Thorell, J. Kellner. J. Eorcherding. Head Coach. Men's Gall 263 Wwwum w. MQJIL Mwwn 264 10?; szmtwlemyakEWWEBWWEBZEIMIWSW.WEWWNK?EM7EVWS 1:221; I .1 f - - -. .1 m qwmmig2wasnvanmtl :mmE-xm QEQIBAN K 501 FXFTEENTH STREET-MULINE. ILLINI:N5 51255 I jwmjrgtgt dwgwjf W W Sewenfeemh Slice? 1:! Sevenfh Avenue we give valuable 6. Jewe revs Rock Island's home-owued stare . . . worth a trip from anywhere! E TELEPBDMPTEHGHDEG W mo 5 DEERE AND COMPANY Lg tare HUNGRY 19 HOBO Phone 785-46?! W72 MOIINE. ILHNOIS JOHN DEERE 265 - wukAu;-Mana;umhymhw- ., gm A little neglect may breed mischief: for want of a nail, the shoe is lost; for want of a shoe, the horse is lost; and for want of a horse, the rider was lost. , r - Benjamin Franklin It is in small neglects that 3 t L energy is wasted too, a cupful, : 173 a kilowatt, a cubic foot at 4 t : a time. Teaching yourself the habit of using energy wisely requires attention to little neglects at first. 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Phone: 788-4551 DRIVE-UP WINDOWS OPEN MONDAV-TUESDAY-THUHSDIV mo AM to n:nn PM FRIDAY 8:30 AM to 6:00 PM WEDNESDAVvSATURDAY 8:30 AM lo 12:00 NOON FEDERAL REGULATIONS REQUIRE A SUBSTANTIAL INTEREST PENALTY FOH EARLY WITHDRAWALS ON SAVINGS CERTIFICATES CUSTOM META FABRICATION l SPECIALISTS ...since 1915 The George Evans Corporation. We Make Parts For V . V air cnnditioners aircraft carriers ail liIErahon systems aulo part displays boilers cabineIs tmetall combines computers cranes eiectric outlet betas e?evaturs escalalors fans fireplaces gas hank covers tLH grain bins grain handling equip gun tri-pods hinges We Make These Products. ., Plan! N07 1 Molina. Ill. Plant N07 2, Hogansville GA. hyuraulic lifls lighting equipment meal processing equip. mowers tlarmJ restauranls smoke pols snapping machines skwes lwoad burningl submarine Undenlj tanks lhydn tluid; telephone swilch boards tool chesls tire balancmg equipr hre dlsnlays iraclors llarml Irucks Vending equip, vibratars tRFI can washers lcommercialj cable reels Iillers !melall Ioil carrier racks Iile display racks Iote holes Dotson Jewelers PHONE 753-5644 17m . 3RD AVENUE ROCK IELAND.1LL!NOIS 51201 BARREL mum DDTSDN PERMANENT BUILDING MATERIALS CALL 7625541 FOR IFACE BRICK CALUMWUMWINDOWS IALL TYPES OF BRICK UCEMENT ISANDand GRAVEL CWSULATIONSTYROFOAM OMASONRY SUPPLIES ICRUSHED STONE 'METAL CULVERT PIPE 'BWLDINGTILE tWALLCOFING OBONDWG AGENTS nPLASTERINC MATERIALS UREWFORCINC MESH BARS .PAVVNG MATERIALS IREADY-MIXED CONCRETE OSEWER PIPE OEXPANSEON JOINTS OGLASS BLOCK ICALCLUM CHLORIDE DROCK LATH IFLUE LINING IUME PRECAST PANELS 8K PRESTRESSED PANELS MOLINE CONSUMERS CO. 313 16th ST. MOLINE ROBINSON HARDWARE Pittsburg Paints -Scotls Lawn Products HARDWARE 1706 THIRD AVE. ROCK ISLAND ILLINOIS Dial 738 -1013 WHIIMMDI' NELDFML 1' - mam : mu: Advertisements 2'69 Best Wishes DEERE AND COMPANY JOHN DEERE Moline, Illinois 270 Advertisements THE HOUSE OF , OPEN 7 NIGHTS GREAT FOOD! A WEEK! I I gmjggt MJM 11K ;; Seventeenrh StreetI a1 Sevemh Avenue Phone 788-461 i : i l Advertisements 271 ' 1; .Lmztggtij '3: : The man who - graduates today A 3 x - ,.- 3a . , . H and stops learning H. ,r . -. $4.5 - - tomorrow ; lg; - is undereducated HH-r . ' . the day after. .33 u; a Namu'n Dlaker q.-.- . H. .. ....,....'...., .ku-l .mp-alvy Flns OF MDLINE IMATUEQINIAL BAN K 501 FFFTEENTH STREETHMOLINE. ILLINCNS 81255 ' I2 ,AdQertlsemnts, .' W' 7' - , . H ; - . . .. , . H 7. . y , . H H . H . . 1 a . H . h ;:. A 7 1, . ' . ' H H x N V?mrFVH ' Paint 8: Wall Paper thats part of our name Congratulations to the HUBER PAINT s: seniors WALL PAPER CO. Good luck to the . underclassmen Plcture FrameworkXArt Supply Since1912. Hunter's Club 1702-04 3rd Ave. Rock Island. Imnois 786-0325 Rock Island SERVING AUGUSTANA A.D. HUESING CORPORATION Battlers of Pepsi Cola, Diet Pepsi, Teem Mountain Dew, and Nesbitts .n PEPSl-COLA Advertisements 273 1232 - 30th STREET, ROCK ISLAND. ILLINOIS 61201 788-5479 HAIRSTVLING FOR MEN AND WOMEN Food from Out of This World, at MOLINE, HLINOIS Y TWELVE DECORATED DINING ROOMS Serving Luncheons, Mondaythru Friday 11:30 am. to 2:00 pm. Serving Every Day 5:00 pm. to 12:00 am. Closed on Sunday BY APPOINTM ENT HIS PLACE DICK LEHMAN-FRED WILLIAMS 2528-18th AVENUE DIAL: 7944067 ROCK ISLAND XLL. 274 Advertisements SCHNEIDER DRUG, INC. 1801 0 38th Street Rock Island, 111. 786-2679 At Schneider's Drug exacting quality and mu rteous service is the rule and not the exception. MILLER CONTAINER CORPORATION M0dern Woodmen of America 9W; 4W 3W9 1883 watt: ' Life Insurance . Annuities ' Mortgage Cancellation Plans Endowments Savings Plans A . A .. ... . :...- . ., '.:..-.3 '.;-. '....---.!......' :......u.. -rbuA'aLu- W . 'L'nrmnsaM ..u..-y.-..L .,.u u - - - - Educational Funds Modern WOOdmen of America 01.6 aiirfumk 1m, ?utamat 44: 9W 0W ' HOME OFFICE ' ROCK ISLAND, I'l-JLINOIS- . : , 275 Advertising Large enough to serve your needs... small enough to care about your business. The bank mm the human touch. , .SouIlIt-asm Nallmml Han ' J 3535-23rd Avenue. Molina. II 61265 809:; 757-0700 dining and cocktails .0, 788-5535 2900 Blackhawk Road 34 Uptown National- Bank ' is a neat little bank; ' . and we'r'e, m a-gx-eacqusition ' to so'rve' ypul, WWW??? : . ELECTRONICS I714 50h Ava. Ink Island 7l8-9595 Make Tum Elodronln Your Hudquuhn Fer Stereo Compononk And Electronic Pam Pioneer Sansui Panasonic Sony BIKE : HIKE 3913-14th Avenue Rock Island. Illinois 788-2092 Specializing in Bicycles Complete Line of Cross-Country Ski Equipment -- Sales and Rentals Advertisements I277 U93 CO V '. i713 Adetisements 5'? 30m shear and x53 SCHNEFF'S JEWELERS and SILVERSMITHS DOWNTOWN DAVENPORT . When you want the very best. montgomery ELEVATORS ESCALATOHS P 0WE H W'A'LKS $ RAMFS 3-.v J Advertisements 219 1WXTW$WWRFLAx ' ' ' 37.12.51. . - 21,-,- .. We can show you things nobody else can. VARIETY WATCH TOWER DRUG u , . u - . '-.5Lo-..-s.-' AA-EHE TELEPHUMPTEHGZABEQ m7 517 lTlh 5!. RJ. 788-3491 Watch Tower Plaza. 11th Street. Rock Island. Phone 788-4504 - ITALIAN VILLAGE hill ton tavern 1228 30th Street ! Rock Island, Illinois 786-9055 3328-23rd Avenue 1407-30th Street Moline, Illinois Rock Island, Illinois Phone 764-3579 Phone 786-2671 ROCKETY-I 1 .nocxnrrd 1 -nocxnrra i Cleaveland Agency, Inc. Leadership in insurance since 1368 1 Rocxnrrd E nocxnrra 111 Seventeenih Street. PO. Box 819. Rock Island. Illinois 61201 - 309179443700 E f 230 'Advertisements qwc... ?HLV 7. ,... ,7 ,. maaxWQRWWW ' r . ' Royal Neighbors of America was chartered in 1895m the State of Illinois as a fraternal benefit society. For over eighty years, it has' been dedicated to starving the needs of families through its dual services of life insurance and fraternalism. Members participate in Camp iLodge1 social and recreational activities. Ouaiified Members participate in such noncomractual benefits as scholarship programs for the youth, a home for the aged, orphan benefits and assistance in time of personal hardship or disaster. Through its program of whole famiw security, Royal Neighbors of America offers members and their families the financia! security of life lhsurance. Contacta Royal Neighbors of America representative and let tradition work for you and your family. QEEEKI,9Z Wangors o s A M E R l c A SUPREME OFFICE ROCK ISLAND, ILLINOIS 6l20l - - '- 7 FRATERNAL UFE 'INSURANCE SINCE 1895 -- Advertisementi 251 isqw. .. .. W'EKMK :--. -'1 , J h ; .. Epictetus LDistuf'sgxbk. II, ch: 1 282 Advertisements d n a r O U .m. L d e 9 a k C a P Best Prices are On the Hill', 38th Street 8 14th Avenue Rock Island Advertising 233 1 cu- 1 r114. - mm mru-u-sw-r... um mm Hilltop Home of Henny-Penny 3800-14th Avenue. Rock Island 788-1441 Chicken, Barbeque Ribs, Fish, Shrimp Complete Dining Menu Open Daily 5 AM. till 11 PM. Our Carry-out is Open Sunday 11:00 AM. to 8:00 PM, Captain Cheshire says Discover 3 Treasure at the Sheraton-Rock Island Motor Inn 0113151111161. 6111 L: L6 Excellenl f'umnv QhBBthG DCB Your Fnunnll Btutrnuc and Emmummn. MHHBGE BQCHRG A Hunk lrul ronuemm Mm GHPEHIU'B QCHHEGHS A Ffmndlu Purl h: A film!!! COURTESY CAR SERVICE TO AND FROM QUAD CITY AIRPORT 180 SPACIOUS AND COMFORTABLE ROOMS HEATED INDOOR POOL Reservations and Catering Service 794-1212 Meeting and banquet lacilities for 10 to 800 people all yeamound. $2 Sheralaon- Rocklsland Momrlnn mmiwmmnAm-memmw m mmmmmamnunmmmmmmw mm: mm CHINA AND GIFT BOUTIQUE ' China, Flatware, Stemware 0 Cards. Stationery 8; Party Goods 0 Domestic 81 Imported Gifts 0 Bridal 8. Gift Registry - Linnens 8. Bath Accessories ymfiawpof CLEANERS Home of Quality Dry Cleaning 793-1263 2933-181h Avenue Rock Island, Illinois 61201 Jean and Jerry Phelps. Owners Member FDIC. 01ine National ...the good bank to grow with! Adve rtlseme ms 285 Compliments of STEVES OLD TIME TAP 223 17th Str. Rock Island - Come and Meet your Friends The Only Full Service Bank On The Hill American gm wmm'mm $- Q$MERQ RB?$WE 7 ' ' 3830 14th Ave. Roak Island, Illinois ' Phone 786-0950 Eighteenth Avenue and Thirty-Eighth Street Rock Island, Illinois 61201 3092794-0111 Member F.D.I.C. Drive-up windows open daily at 7:30 AM. 8Whenever Pm in thee Quad Cities, I eat at Hungry Hobo? HARRIS moan PHARMACY and GIFTS 3822 14th Avenue Rock Island, Illinois 788-9525 KEN ANDERSON OIHCIIIHATI BENGALS Eunanv HOBO 9 HOLIHE . EAST HOLIIIE - DAVENPORT ROCK ISLtHD Congratulations Seniors The Argus - A Family Reading Tradition Since 1851 w THE ARGUS Serving the Quad-Cities and Western Illinois Seven Days A Week ! Advertiseme'nts 287 'HL..-..Q:Mu;i;-iMn$hikll'iim.-umm. .' Q'FK- An inviiation from AUGUSTANA COLLEGE II this book has created an interest in learning more about the opportunities that Auguskana 01- fers prospectwe students. you are invited to write or telephone lor complete information. You are Welcome in visit 'he Augustana campus and inspect its lacnlmes some of whmh are pictured on these pages. Escourted tours of lhe campus wiH be pruvided upon request. Address 61! mquiries to: Director of Admissions Augustana Callege Rock Island. Illinois 61201 Telephone 3091794-7341 naioraiion , 527 3 m M RI 758- 5652 y Molina CoriSumIers Company ' I SIISII16tIhI IUIDI 732-5541 Augusiana Cojlege 794 7483 p'ImmpIer Cable TV - '517 17m 5f Rl 788- 3491 J .m. 7 I ' ' 794 01 1 1 I o'an Association of ' rRuyailIll'eigiiibizrs'oi 230 ism RI 733 A57; G'edrga. Evan Corpoi'atmn 121 3713 ?MBIJEZ- 9456 . IlenCuniamer GErporation ,AndIaIlusia RD 421787-6161. D'irecIthriy-r IIRestaIiIr'arItIII'j' Ben's GournrieIt House. 623 171h.RI 7884611 Harris Pizza ' 3903 14tII'I. Av RI 7553446 'IHiII Top Traver'n ' --1223 30m RI 736- 9055. The Hungry HbIbo - 2812 23rd Av Mql .762- 0515 -' '.I Hunter 5 Club 2109 4th Av RI 785- 9133' ' Italian VIlla'ge Restaurants ;'I 1407 30th RI 786- 2671 ' 3323 23rd IAV IMOI 764357. '3722714th AIv R1788 3553 ' Mr. Quick. Inc. , 3760 415i MIoI 762- 7301 Muikey' s ResItaurant ginniI 5'7 .Carry- Out , -3300 14th Av RI 788- 14411' 0 Me'iia' s Supper Club ' ' I 2900 Blaqkhaw Rd RI TISS- I5635 -3Teve' s IOId- Tiine 73p- 223II1I7th RII 786 4543 I ubgr Pa t- 81 WaII' IPap v RI 78 91706 ,3'rd AVI RI 73.- Iois ' ' SIchrIIeH' SI 'JiaweleIrs J. Uniieg Camgr'aIRepIa 3833 12mm. AV RI. 7 atchtoyyler qug uretafon Ro'c'kI Islam; Mbiq ln 1 SIh at n IIF'Iaza. RI 334-1213 290 Ab bott Boling INDEX Abbon. Dwayne L.. 103. 177 Abbot. Gregory M.. 171 Abolt. Mark A.. 171 Abolt. William F.. 171. 214. 215. 260 Adams. Ronald G.. 127. 144 Adams. Wiiey 5.. 185 Adkinson. Michael P.. 144. 201 Adler. Kevin R.. 70. 101. 171 Adolphson. karen D.. 88. 127. 144 Agliata. Dana A. 104 185 199 Ahlgrim. ScottAu 89. 94. 96 127.144 Ahlman. Valerie S1. 81. 185. 193. 206 Ahrens. Denise L.. 171 Ahrens. Douglas L. 127. 144 Aiken. Gary L.. 90. 96. 97. 185 Aiuppa. Joseph G.. 185 Albers. Hans H.. 204 Albert. Jolene F.. 127 AIbright. Susan. 217 Alexander. Karen 0.. 127, 144 Alexander. Robin L.. 157 Ali. Nancy J., 222. 260 Allen. David R.. 88. 157 Allen. Jeffrey F.. 185 Allen. Laura R.. 138. 144 Allen. Susan G.. 99. 157 Alles. Erin 8.. 185, 206 Aimeda. Anita M.. 185 Aiman. Pete M.. 78 127 Alt. Mr. David L. 121 Alterini. Kim T.. 88. 96. 97. 127. 144. 206 Anderson. Bradley R.. 106. 171. 218 Anderson. Brett W.. 100. 185 Anderson. Carol A.. 157 Anderson. Cindy 5.. 88. 171 Anderson. Darla M.. 98. 107. 127. 144 Anderson, E. Douglas. 254 Anderson. Elizabeth 3.. 101. 157 Anderson. Greg 0.. 185 Andersnn. James P1, 214 Anderson. Jeffrey C... 127. 144 Anderson. Joseph T.. 171 Anderson. Karla M.. 89. 171. 220 Anderson.Ka1hryn M..SB.185 Anderson. Keilh 11.88. 127. 144 Anderson. Kristine 5.. 171 Anderson. Mark W.. 30. 127. 144. 224. 225 Anijggson. Miriam J.. 45. 88. Anderson. Penelope G.. 88. 185 Andevson. Dr. Richard. 119 Anderson. Robert M.. 16. 17. 157 Anderson. Roger W.. Jr.. 120 Anderson. Scat W.. 75. 79, 157 Index Anderson. Scott R.. 88. 96. 144 Anderson. Sharon M.. 157 Anderson. Sid E.. 81. 157 Anderson. Mrs. Signe 120 Anderson. Suzanne M.. 157 Andersen. Marc A.. 94, 1.57. 254 Andrews. Elaine. 100 Andrews. Margaret. 171. 208 Anienen. Linda J.. 94. 109. 171. 210 Anionik. Cynthia L.. 70. 171. 208 Amonik. Douglas A.. 110. 144. 212 Appelquist. Patricia A.. 82. 171 Armstrong. Carol L., 91. 96. 171. 131. 220 Armstrong. Lynn A.. 110. 144 Arndi. Brad A.. 185 Arnold. Todd R.. 144 Artcher. Mark R.. 171 Artis. Maxwell G.. 87, 171. 242. 258 Artwick. Thomas B, 89. 157 Atkinson. Julia A.. 82. 109. 157. 166. 252 Atur. Cynthia L.. 185. 210 Aumann. Mark J.. 185, 196. 214 Babicz. Stanley M.. 135. 199. 236 Babes. Steven R.. 185. 246 Bachman. Hugh V.. 157 Bacilek. Lee 01. 214. 242. 243. 254 Eackman. Aaron A.. 71. 88. 98. 99. 127. 144 Beckman. MIrIam E.. 88, 171 Backmeyer. La Donna. 157 Backmeyer, Mr, Steven. 117 Bady. Linda. 82. 171 Bady. Wilma 5.. 71. BS, 95, 110. 127. 144 Baier. Erik K.. 110. 111. 171. 262 Bailey. Chris Ann. 105. 185. 208 Bailey. Mark R.. 186 Baird. Kelly D.. 127. 144. 236 Baker. Mr. F. Neil, 61 Baker. Gregory V1, 94, 127. 144 Baker. Jeffrey M.. 144 Baker. Kathy R.. 157. 158. 208 Baker. Michael L.. 171 Baker. Susan E.. 127. 144.210 Bakker. Janet L. 135 Ealaja. Jolene M.. 104. 157. 216 Balk. Lavem L.. 90. 98. 111. 185 Ball. Arlis J.. 50. 185 Ballek. Walter E.. 157 Bali rnan. Dr Richard J.. Jr. 124 Bamman Jelirey A.. 52. 157 Banks. Kathleen J.. 91. 157 Banks. Dr. Thomas R.. 123 Barman. Jean M.. 185 Barber. Mike K.. 70. 236. 254 Bardell. Caron A1. 157. 210 Baren. Esiher N.. 157 Barnes. Beveriy A.. 144 Barnes. James K. 70. 107. 169. 171. 236 Barrett. Marybeth. 128, 144. 220 Bart. John A.. 157 Bartel. Anne K.. 144. 206 Bartenlelder. Karen M.. 171 Bartlett. Deborah A.. 127. 144 Bartlett. Frank G.. 157 Basiietti. Vicki M. 82. 101. 110. 157 Bassing. Joan E.. 102. 171. 252 Bassing. Roberta L. 99.109. 128.144 Bassler. Michele A.. 186 244 Bate. Sandon 0.. 90. 95. 95. 111 Bates. Carol L.. 102. 186. 212. 244 Battenschlag. Gail A.. 96. 99. 110. 157 Baugi'II-nan, Lynne V.. 128. 144 Baum. James J.. 78, 158. 168 Baumann. Ruth L.. 43. 45. 172. 179 Baur. Amy J.. 102. 172. 239 Bauwens. Gerald M.. 128. 144 Baxter. Joan M.. 83. 94. 172 Beal. Marc P.. 246 Beanie. Belsy A.. 70 Beattie. Timothy 8., 186 Beaitie. William R.. 128. 144 Beauchamp. Marc P.. 172 Beaver. John T.. Beck. Micheiie M. 39. 103. 186 Back. William C.. 158 Beckam. Sharon L.. 86. 186 Becker. Brett 0.. 186. 236 Becker. Susan M.. 158 Beckman. James M. 158 Beckman. Dr. Peter. 120 Bednar. Greg 8.. 107. 236 Beecher. Daniel G.. 172. 204. 236 Behringer. Lorilee H.. 186 Bell. Cynthia J.. 70. 83. SB. 96. 109. 172. 220. 221 Bell. David A.. 144 Bell. David J.. 158, 236 Bell. David M, 153. 224. 2216 Bali. Dr. Harold L.. 124 Beliefeuille. Judith E.. 158. 210 Beliville. Robin K.. 82. 83. 128, 144. 220 Bengston. DaVId W. 103. 144 Bengtson. Mark E.. 144. 224 Banker. Helen E.. 172 Benneu. Karla G.. 186 Benson. Andrew 0.. 71. 81. 97. 108. 158. 165 Benson. Kate 5.. 186 Benson. Nancy L.. 128. 144 Benson. Peter M.. 158. 236 Benson. Troy A.. 186 Benson. Wayne A.. 107. 158. 214 Benzies. Alison Ann. 186. 220 Berg. Richard 0.144 Eefggmn. Susan J.. 90. 98. Eergren. Stephen R.. 96 Eergslrom. Donald R..78.186. 222. 236 Berna. Sandra L.. 42. 95, 172 Eerntsen. Dr. Robert. 118 Berry. Carol H.. 102. 186. 244 Berta. Mary Lynn. 158 Bertram. Douglas W.. 128. 144. 254 Bertram. Nancy E.. 99, 102, 58. 238 Bezslegwan. Carol A.. 172. 174. Benin. Christopher J.. 172. 258 Betts. Steve A.. 17, 81. 82. 83. 167. 214 Bianchi. Craig A.. 78. 185. 212 Biggins. Brian B.. 186. 222 Binder. Linda l.. 186. 208 Binder. Susan C.. 99. 128. 134. 144. 208. 244 Bingley. James A.. 17. 158. 213. 260. 261 Bingman. Randfy G.. 158 Birkeneder, Robert A.. 33. 45. 57. 70. 7B. 172 Birkhead. Cynthia Ann. 82. 109. 186. 210 Bishop. Terri D., 70. 82. 172, 208 Bittner. John C.. 128. 145 819115. Tracy L.. 186 Biork. Catherine A.. 186. 252 Bjornsen. Mrs. Dorothy. 115 Bjornsun. Laura J.. 25. 71. 128. 145. 210 Black. Russell A.. 186 Blair, Michael R.. 88. 128. 145 Blakley. James M.. 128. 145 Blanchard. Mary Jo 96 Elaser. Melvin A., 158. 236. 237 Blaser. Susan EL. 174. 186 Blatz. Bailey D.. 186 Blegen. Leanne E.. 186. 189. 210 Blick. Bradiey C1. 158. 218 Blg,20regor W.. 70. 102. 172. 1 Blocki. RIchard 5.. 17. 111, 128. 254 Bladgett. Joseph A.. 45. 57. 111. 224 Blcmmaeri. John A.. 172 Blomme. Larea 0.. 186 Ellaomberg. Meredith A.. 158 Blough. Ann M.. 100 Baal. Kimberly K . 128. 145, 220 Bocian. Mark A.. 158. 258 Bock, Susan M.. 158. 238. 244 Back. William R.. 222 Boehm. Mrs. Mary. 120 Eugen. Joni Lea. 104, 186, 193. 203 Bohman, Kirsten 0.. 98. 186 Buhman, Loran K.. 82. 158 Boland. Susan E.. 109. 158. 210 Boldt, Henry A.. 145 Boliaux. Bryan M.. 186. 250 Boling. Andrew J.. 158. 210 Boling Boling. Gail J.. 89. 94. 186 Balm. Jennifer M.. 158. 216 Bond. Kalhleen E.. 106. 128. 145, 206. 207 Bone. Gregory A.. 111. 186. 254 Bennett. Robin E.. 89. 90. 135 Borcherding. Mr. James. 120 Burdner. Holly J.. 101. 172 Bozrggson. Glory E.. 109. 186. Bar ren. Jane1 H.. 71. 82. 10 . 158 Borglum. Jean M.. 98. 186, 206 Bormeth. Andreas P.. 89. 186 Borz1ck. Donna J.. 158 Bosco. Joseph 8.. 187 Bowman. Carl W.. 128. 145 Boydstun. Ann L.. 172. 206 Bczik. Dr. Danie1. 121 Bracher. Lisa 8.. 82. 172 Brackensick. Mr. Randall. 117 Bradlsey. Janet A.. 91. 96. 128. 14 Brad1ey. William 5.. 103. 158, 212 Braid. Gregory D1. 32. 187 Brand. Linda C.. 158. 210 Bravo. Anthony J.. 99. 145 Bredberg. Kandi 3.. 82. 83. 95. 172. 220. 221 Brei. Theresa L1. 128. 145 Bretdigam. Sue. 96 Breinig.Wil1iam M.. 187. 212 Breseman. Kim A.. 172 Eresnahan. Greg A.. 83 Bridg;s.A1an J.. 71. 108. 128. 14 Bridges. anthia 8.. 17, 88. 172. 20 Eridgestock. Lyneite. 187. 216 Brill. Kenneth A.. 76. 77. 81. B2. 83. 85. 187. 300 Bringe. Kenneth E.. 107, 187. 2 . 50 Briske. Donna L.. 128. 145. 209 Brittingham. Dr. Robert L.. 125 Brittnum. Craig. 38. 87. 187. 242. 243 Brackway. Brian R.. 172 Brodah'l. Ms. Betsey. 117 Brodeen. David M.. 71. 108. 128. 145 Eroem. Michael K.. 187 Brolander. Mr. Glen. 117 Brooks. Barbara A.. 129, 145. 252 Brown. Douglas A.. 100. 158. 214 Brown, Eular. 86. 101. 158. 252 Brown. Forrest ML. 158 Brown. James A.. 157. 158. 222 Brown, Lyd1a L.. 88. 187 Brown. Sybil A.. 86. 187 Brown. Theodore M.. 88. 158 Brown. Dr. Thomas A.. 121 Brown. Willie J.. 87 Brownawell. Beih A.. 17. 30. 82. 220. 221 Bruckner. Corinna M.. 71, 145 Bruner. William E.. 187 Bryant. Lori A.. 70. 96. 98. 172. 181 Brzezinski. Christine M. 70. 102. 172. 252 Budden. Kevin J.. 107. 187. 236 Buddin. Barbara A.. 45. 83. 96. 129. 145. 210 Eluehler. Suzanne J.. 78. 172. 210 Buerklin. Susan J.. 172, 215 Buikema. Randa1 A.. 38. 90. 97 Bul1ey.Alan F., 101. 158 Burbon. Emilianc. 158 Burchfield. Karen E.. 84. 85. 172 Burghardt. Wayne U.. 187 Burgrne1er. Mark J.. 158 Burkardt. Mark C.. 89. 187 Burkha1ter. Daniel L.. 158 Burkholder. Debra L.. 90. 187 Burnes. Dennis A.. 83. 108. 129. 145 Busse. Carol L.. 78. 79. 85. 158 Butterworth, Jane R. 172 Butts. Luri Ann. 187. 197 Cadwallader. Helen A.. 100 Ca1n.Jchn W.. 101. 158 Caldwell. Mr. John. 116 Calvert. Ms. Jane. 120 Camp. Laura J.. 172. 208 Campbell, David A.. 188. 158 Campbell. Gordon L.. 103. 111. 129. 145 Campbell. Jane L.. 90. 91. 96. 110. 153 Campbell. Kari 8.. 83. 109. 187. 192. 220 Campbell. Scott 0,. 172. 204 Campbell. Susan E.. 50. 102. 158. 206. 235 Cannavino. Davnd J.. 187 Capizzano. Joann F.. 205 Carani. Lorraine J.. 83. 94. 172. 206 Carlmark. Nanette J.. 98. 109. 129. 145 Carlsen. Flycka J.. 158 Carlson. Barbara L.. 89. 97. 145 Carlson. Cynthia A.. 96. 129. 145. 210 Carlson. Deborah L.. 96. 98. 158 210 Cariso'n. Eileen G. 91. 96. 129. 145 Carlson. Linda J.. 172. 220. 221 Carlson. Lisa A.. 172 Cansan. Pamela M.. 187 Carlson. Wayne M.. 1.03. 111. 187 Carlstrom. Kimberly M.. 187 Carmack. Charlene. 145 Carolan. D. Tara. 129. 145. 206 Camllo. Ginger Ann. 187 Carper. Kathryn. 102. 187 244 Carr. Mr. John F.. 121 Carson, Christ1an E.. 172 Carly. Katherine E.. 158 Gary. Deborah R.. 91. 129. 145 Case. Teresa 5.. 158 Casillas. Paul A.. 95. 145 Castle. Leanne K.. 129. 145 Casgdsell. Daniel P.. 99, 103. 1 Caswell. David G. 71. 99. 103. 129. 145 Caialnn. Lydia F.. 70. 98. 172. 177 Catanzaro. Jean M.. 172. 220 Catavatls. Socrates 0.. 187. 254 Ceas. Kathieen A.. 70. 82. 206 Ceas. Mary C., 94. 106. 129. 145. 172. 206 Cerene. Michael A.. 70. 107. 172. 236 Cerovski. Paul A.. 145. 206 Cerveny. Anthony J.. 107. 158 Chaffin. Keith M.. 172 Chakos. Ted. 187. 236 Champe. Dr. Gerlrud 0.. 122. 1.23 Chandler. N. John Jr.. 7B. 158 Ch; gnan. Katherine L.. 172. Chapman. Linnene R. 109. 187. 210 Charles. Cleveland L.. 17. 30. 70. 81. 172. 218. 245. 247 Chase. Thomas E.. 187 Chelsen. Mark A.. 103. 111. 187 Chignon. Catherine T.. 172 Chilton. Kirk S. 38. 172 Christen. Craig E.. 129. 145, 222. 258. 259 Christensen, Carol D.. 129. 145. 205 Christoflerson. KeHy J.. 187 Chrislofferson. Nancy C.. 17. 62. 129. 145. 208 Christopher. William J.. 187 Chftggsta. Cynthia M.. 91, 96. Chwistek. Wendy L.. 17. 71. 104. 106.129. 133. 145. 208 Cirnera. G1enn 8.. 187 Cisek. R. Michae1. 82. 145 Clark. Kathleen L.. 90. 187. 235 Clark. Steven R. 106. 129. 145. 212 C1ernents. John T.. 107. 187 C1ingen. Richard l.. 159. 224 Coats. Barbara J.. 172. 203 Cobb. Cynthia A.. 159. 206 Coder. Tad W.. 102. 176 Cole. Julie A.. 159 Coleman. Teresa A.. 17. 172 Collins. Catherine L.. 187 Co11ins. Kevin W.. 103. 159. 258 00111115. Sonia G1. 98. 129. 146. 220 Columbia. Suzanne. 117 Colvin. Hewe11 L.. 130. 146 Comeaux. Connie L.. 172 Como. Hobbert M.. 89. 187 Condit. Jeffrey J.. 106. 11. 159. 262 Conlin. Brian L.. 32. 45. 78. 187. 260 Ccnnick, Kirk L.. 107. 173 Connony. Patrick T.. 130. 246. 224 Conopeotis. Theodora M.. 71. 94. 106. 130. 146. 208. 209 Conway. Dr. William 13.. 124 Cooke. Ellen E.. 82. 173 Cooksey. Cu1lean M.. 130. 146 Cooper. James 8.. 159 Coogzn Randall E.. 45. 83. 1 Coots. Craig M.. 159. 212 Cord. Mary T.. 17. 98. 130. 146. 203 Cornelis. Christine 0.. 173 Cornille. Lenore A.. 109. 159. 164 Coming. Paul E.. 146. 214. 215 Coming. Rober1w.. 173. 21.4 Coskanzc. Jeanne A.. 100. 130. 146. 216 Cottrell. Sherri L.. 173 Cuules. Patricia. 159. 216 Couri. Cynthia R. 159. 206 De Doncker Cuussens. Jeflrey L.. 32. 33. 56. 57'. 97. 159 Couston. Diane E.. 50. 159. 208 Cox. Cheryl D., 187. 216 Cox. John R.. 94. 107. 159 Cox. Kenneth W.. 159. 204 Cox. Michael W.. 159 Cox. Timothy D.. 188 Crabtree. Leslie A.. 130. 146. 220. 221 Craddock. D. Brett. 188 Craggs. Ruherl W.. 103. 188. 232 Craig. Bruce W.. 85. 159 Cramer. EILen Sue. 188 Crane. William F.. 173 Craig. Claudia Sue, 89. 188. Cravatta. Christine A.. 95. 102. 110. 159. 235 Criswell. Wauer J.. 188 Crompton. Larry A.. 173 Crzoifg. Cynthia 8.. 130. 146. Crossley. Dr. Roger. 123 Crouch. Pamela J.. 45. 104. 173. 210 Grouse. Mark A.. 188. 224. 236 Crowe. Bruce D.. 159 Crowell. Jane M.. 17. 182 Culver. Dr. Daniel H.. 121 Cunningham. Barbara L.. 173 Cure. Karen L.. 17. 71. 81. 110. 130. 146 Curry. Dea M.. 173 Curry. Gail A.. 76, 77. 91. 173. 300 Curtis. David W.. 70. 173. 222 Curtis. Paul E.. 88. 130. 146 Cuthbert. Mr. Douglas. 117 Czajka. Laurna J.. 188. 208 szanga. Rhonda J.. 130. 146. 8 Dahl. David C.. 70. 173 Dahlgren. Donna K.. 188 Dahlgren. Kenneth A.. 188 Dahlke. Denise M.. 159 Dahmer. Lizabeth Jo. 76. 77. 188. 300 Dale, L nn 0.. 188 Dalin. teven R.. 107. 159 Dallas. Jamrayda1T.. 188 Dalton. Jane E.. 173 Daluga. Daniel J.. 71. 100. 101. 130. 134. 146. 224. 236 Daluga. John M.. 236 Dame. Peggy L.. 1.88 Daniels. Ray. 90 Danilovich. George P.. 1.73 Dare. Janet L.. 89. 188 Darrah. Shelli E.. 85 Basso. Ann T.. 188 Davidson. Kathleen A.. 146 Davidson. Randall J.. 100. 159. 254 Davidson. Susan L.. 188. 206. 235 Davis. Dr. Donald. 121 Davis. Janice L.. 159. 168 Dams. Nancy Jayne. 146. 208 Dawson. David 8.. 159 De Eel, Monte P.. 159. 222 De Doncker, Linda Ann. 188 Index 291 ummmkalmmw.m Jug '1 1 M.- dmu. L-1. .1 De Fauw De Fauw..1ulius W.. 82. 188 De Jaegher. Dave A.. 159, 236 De Janovich. Janet M.. 188 De La Mata. Laura. 32. 45. 159 De Lano. John C.. 188 De Lorey. Mrs. Vicky. 121 De Pauw. Christine A.. 159. 210 De Vriese. Kevin M.. 188. 250 De Wane. Jay W.. 188 De Wane. Julie M.. 108. 109. 173. 176 De Young. Robert A.. 71. 100. 1.01. 250 Dean. Jerry L.. 1138, 224 DeardeuH. Judith A.. 7D. 82. 110. 173. 210 Deck. Beverly L.. 85. 188 Deigl. Jami M. 159. 206. 207 Dell. Suzanne C.. 20. 88. 96. 97. 188 Dempsey. Kathleen. 17. 106. 130. 146. 220. 221. 224 Deggsey. Kevin P.. 173. 246. Depoorter, Todd R.. 159 Deresinski. Mark J.. 222. 258 De1weile26Mark P.. 71. 100. Devona. Chns G.. 173 Devore. David D.. 188. 222. 236 Dewit. Dr. David G.. 183 Deyuung. Jill A.. 188 Di Fasqun. Susan. lBB Dichristofano. Robert P.. 70. 173. 179 Dieterle. Laura A.. 100. 130. 146 Diller. Dan C.. 188. 260 Ditling'nam. Thomas. 78. 86. 87 Dingman. Dean V.. 138 Dinicala. Diane E., 188 Dobson. Dr. Charles W.. 124 Docherty. Meionee K.. 146 Docherly. Teresa D.. 159 Dodge. Mr. Timmhy. 115 Doemer. Christa L.. 103. 173 Dolejs. Kristine E.. 159. 208 Doman. Jean A.. 146. 206 Donahue. Laurie A.. 130. 146. 256 Donnelly. Dr. John T., 125 Doonan. Laura Ann. 173 Dopler. James E.. 76. 77. 82, 94. 131. 146. 300 Dorbeck. Susan L.. 131. 146 Doreste. Dr. Arjibay. 122 Barman. Keith A., 71. 75. 82. 97. 106. 146. 222 Durmau. Scott E.. 78. 188. 222 Dorris. S. Kay. 188 Dortch. Charles. 188 Doud. Patricia L.. 70. 83. 109. 173. 176. 239 Douglas. Andrew J.. 78. 188 0003135. David W.. 131 146 Doug1a5. Melinda Joy. 102. 188. 248. 249 Bowie. Dr. J. lverne. 121 Doyle. Carlotta K.. 188 Do 19. Michael J.. 17. 173. 2,32. 254 Dresselhaus. Paul W.. 17. 71. 82. 131. 146. 212. 254 Drew. Thomas A.. 131. 146. 2 . 36 Droeske. Wa1ter J.. 159 Drgigmond. Shawn A.. 188. Du 8015. Thomas F.. 258 Du Four. Theresa A.. 173 Dudleston. Diane Kay. 188 Duff, R113 L.. 208 Duffsy. Peter T.. 107. 188. 236. 2 0 Index Dumoulin. Torn P.. 131. 146 Dungey. Denise M.. 160. 174 Dunlap. Mary Louise. 90. 94. 146 Dunne. James. T., 17. 71. 108, 131. 147. 214 Dunsworth. Robert W.. 131. 146 Du1tarer. Patricia 5.. 82. 160. 166. 216 Eagle. Timothy G.. 139 Ebbesen. Jeifrey P.. 131. 146. 236 Ebenezer. Cindy R.. 100. 131. 146 Eckdahl, Steven K.. 160 Eddy. Janet M.. 91. 189 Eddy. Kevin J.. 160 Eddy. Michael A.. 131. 147 Edick. Deborah K.. 189 Effland. Ms. Janan. 120 Eichelberger. Jamey G.. 131. 147 Eiermann. Jean L.. 131. 147. 216 Ekblad. Mr. John Elam. Brian G.. 107. 189. 232. 233. 254 Eliason. Ellen K.. 52. 95. 131. 147 Eliasan. Eric J.. 88. 95. 189 Eliason. Dr. Morton. 118 Ellig. Mr. Nicholas R.. 122 Elliott. David M.. 189 Ellis. Amanda M.. 99. 102. 131. 147. 238 Elsherg. Scott P.. 160. 222 Elsbury. Cynthia C.. 71. 94. 131. 147 Emerson. Mr. Randall A.. 125 Ems. Randy H.. 131. 147. 236. 254 Engberg. Beth A.. 82. 101. 130. 157 Engdahl. G.. 116 Engelhardt. Ellen P.. 89. 189. 209 Enghomn. JeHrey M.. 160 England. Jay T.. 131. 147 Engstrand. Lorri A.. 173 Erckman. Barbara J.. 131. 147 Erhan. Debra L.. 147 Erickson. Clayton R.. 189. 224. 236 Erickson. Dr. Don L.. 122 Erickson. Jean A.. 160. 206 Er1ckson. John D.. 189 Erickson. Julie M.. 102. 238. 240 Erickson. Kirk W.. 189 Erickson. Timothy J.. 189, 212. 224. 236 Erickson. Tad R.. 131. 147 Ericson. Ann, 36. 52. 83. 107. 160. 162 Ericsan. Roger K.. 131. 147 Erikson. Jon 0.. 57. 88. 147 Eshelman. Bruce W.. 57. 160 Esser. Susanne. 98. 189 Esters. Julie K.. 70. 85. 173 Etchingham. Gerald M.. 160. 204. 205 Etheridge. Alice M.. 189. 239 Euell. Sandra. 189 Evans. David W.. 131. 147 Evans. Dayle P.. 189 Evans. Heidi L.. 101. 131. 147 Evans. Joseph A.. 111. 189. 212 Evans. Paul J.. 189. 250 Everding. Joyce K.. 189 Falese. Michael W.. 139 Fanning. Blaire L.. 31. 139 Farber. Kim D.K.. 147 Farley. Diane M.. 189 Farreli. Mathew J.. 173 Farwell. Mr. John. 120 Faulkner. Lee Ann. 55. 71. 91. 96. 131. 147 Faust. Kimber1ee A.. 147 Fawcetl. Brian F.. 89. 173 Fecht. Peggy S.. 94. 160. 206 Feilinger. Kathleen E.. 132. 147 Felstrup. Paul A.. 81. 160 Felten. Lesiie M.. 173. 179 Ferconio. Angelo M.. 189 Ferguson. Edward A.. 189. 250 Perm. Mrs. Carrie. 116 Fern. Michael F.. 189 Ferrari. John G.. 147 Ferrarini. Sharon 1.. 94. 132. 147 Filarski. R1chard J.. 160. 218. 219 Finan. Nichoias J.. 189. 224 Finlayson. Grace M.. 45. 81. 98, 109. 173 Finn. Barry C.. 189 Fiuravanti. Pairicia A.. 160. 210 Fischer. Roben L. Jn. 132. 147 Fischer. Steven C.. 160. 215 Fisher. Beih Ann. 80. 100. 189. 210 Fisher. Cynthia L.. 35. 101. 173 Fislhg. David A.. 85. 94. 95. Fisher. Ms. Dianne C.. 120 Fisherkeller. John M.. 160. 218 Fitzer. Melody L.. 71. 102. 132. 147 Flakne. Dawn G.. 70. 95. 100. 102. 244 Flanagan. Michael P.. 160 Flaskamp. Richard H.. 147 F1eischman. Sue A.. 132. 147 Fiinn. Michael E.. 94. 132. 147 F1oming.Timothy D.. 173. 222 Florence. Richard A.. 173 Flynn. William R.. 189, 250 Fodge. Dr. Myron, 120 Foggie. Michael A.. 173 Foley. John J.. 160. 242 Fa1ey. Mark S.. 189. 222 Foley. Tom W.. 258 Ford. Terence A.. 173. 242 Forkel. E. Jay. 132. 212 Formey. Patrick L.. 132, 147 Fowler. Janet E.. 189 Frank. Rhea C.. 189 Frank. Dr. Robert C.. 119 Freis. Richard J.. 147 Freudenburg. Jean E. 70. 173 Friestad, Jay A.. 160 Friesth. Sue E.. 189 252 Frlsbia. Ellen M.. 160. 216 Fr1sbie. Kent M.. 222 Fritz. Joseph A.. 100, 101. . 214. Friizeen. Eric R.. 132. 147. 204. 205 Frost. Paul E.. 132. 147 Gomoll Fry. Donald K.. 78. 79. 189. 212 Fryxell. Jenny C.. 42. 101. .132. 147, 210 Fuchs. Cynthla J.. 45. 33. 109. 189. 220 Fuge, Carol D., 189 Fuller. Robin 1... 132. 147 Funkhouser. Myra J.. 90. 189 Gagne. Robert 3.. 52. 53. 94. 129. 132. 224. 225 Gaither. Mary E.. 147 Galley. Mr. James. 125 Gammon. Sandra L.. 50, 74. 75. 83. 94. 102. 132.147. 210. 248 Gandomi. Brent H.. 160. 224, 236 Gandolfi. Michael L.. 189. 224. 254 Garland. M. Katmeen. 160 Garlieb. Christopher L.. 189 Garrett. Carol M.. 147 Garrison. Janice A.. 98. 132. 147 Gartelos. George J.. 132. 147. 204. 205 Gartner. Bryan Q.. 30. 88. 100. 101. 147 Gates. James F.. 222 Gay, Famie D.. 102. 160. 238. 239. 240 Gee. Mark W.. 173 Gee. Sonia A.. 160 Gel1ersted1. Lori B.. 39. 101. 160 Gennarehi. Kary L.. 17. 174, 208 Gesling, Nancy L.. 189. 230. 252 Giammarese. Beatrice. 216 Giannini. Richard A.. 132. 148. 218. 219 Gibson. John E.. 148. 204 Gibson, Mark P.. 45. 106. 108. 174. 218 Gibson. Sharon 0.. 160 Gibson. Yvonne R.. 86. B7. 102. 132. 252 Gieseke. Janet A.. 50. 160. 208 Giezie. Betlylynn. 174, 208 Gilbert. Charles C.. 148 Gilbertson. Kathleen R.. 132. 148 Gill. Alan W.. 33, 44. 45. 189 Gill, Thomas P.. 174 Gilllland, David D.. 32. 33. 97. 160 Gillstrom. Carrie. 17. 71. 132. 1 . 16 GiLtner, Jean A.. 150 Gineris. Casandra A.. 17. 96. 98. 160. 208 Giovanetti. Paula. 132. 148. 238. 240 Gipson. Michael W.. 17. 20, 51. 103. 160 Glick. Laurie J.. 57, 97. 150 Goerne. Dale C.. 17. 160. 224 Gofonh. Gary. 236 Goldswcrlhy. Doug J.. 160. 224 Golisch. Jay M.. 56. 57. 174 Gollberg. A. Robert. 75. 190 00233 . Susan L.. 132. 148. Good Good. Paul A.. 71. 100. 101. 132. 148 Good. Steven G.. 100. 101. 160 Gorder. Mr. Clayton. 120 Gordon, David A.. 132. 148 Gozrfleon. Sally 30. 106. 160. German. Michael F.. 190. 204, 236 Gorr. Dr. Alan. 124 Goughnour. Mark R.. 82. 160 Grfgg. Ronald W.. 85. 101. GraHis. Pamela A.. 70. 94. 174. 208 Graham. Elizabeth A.. 160 Graham. Lisa M.. 160 Granback. Gary M.. 132. 148. 262 Granger. Rebecca 3.. 174. 206 Graudin, Kathy E.. 190. 239. 240 Gray. Mary E.. 190 Grebe. John D.. 108. 190 Green. Susan. 161 Greenhal h. Marylaith. 17. 31. 133. 1 8. 210 Greer. Arm E.. 71. 94. 133. 143. 206 Graver. Cynthia Sue. 190. 206 Griep. Emily A.. 95. 110. 161 Griesemer, David A.. 20. 45. 88. 190 Groeung. Theresa K.. 70. 174. 220 Gross. Laurie L.. 174. 206 Grover. Betty J.. 91. 185. 190 Grzegorek. Michael B.. 91. 190 Gudeman. Scott G.. 154 Guenther. Steven J.. 190 Guest. Christopher R, 17. 174. 246 Guglielme1ti. Rocco L.. 190. 2 254 Gu1zar. Leonor E.. 174. 206, 230 Gulley. Susan D.. 33. 70. 82. 96. 174 Gunther. Cynthia D.. 102, 190. 244 Gustalsan. Martin L.. 103. 161 Gustalson. Tina J.. 133. 148. 216 Gustalson. Todd A.. 89. 174 Guy. Gregory T.. 174. 204. 205 Habemcht. Kristen J.. 190. 216 Hadier. Craig E.. 174 Haertjens. Deborah L.. 190 Hallo, Therese M.. 32. 190. 192 Hall. Bruce W.. 71. 74. 75. 81. 133, 148. 232. 254. 255 Hall. Lisa A.. 174 Hail. Michael W.. 161, 174 Hal. Nancy J.. 98. 133, 148. 206. 207 Hall. Richard A.. 81. 111. 174 Haliberg. Carl V., 161 Hallen. Kathryn J.. 133. 145. 161. 206. 207 Halper. Michael J.. 101. 174 Hamann. Julie K. 88. 96. 190 Hamblin. Pamela K.. 17. 96. 161. 220 Hamilton, Diane L.. 133. 148. 220 Hamilton, Juhe Ann. 161 Hamilton. Phyllis A.. 161 Hammer. Dean 0.. 190 Hammill. Russella 0., 161 Hamming. Dr. Edward, 65. 66. 67, 119 Hammond, Marilee, 161. 208 Hanks. Neil 0.. B9 Hannan. Therese M.. 96. 133. 148 Hansen. Chrisiine 5.. 174 Hansen. Dr. Ralph W.. 124 Haingsgn. Sandra J.. 81. 188. Hanson. David W.. 103. 161 Hanson. Mark J.. 174. 258 Hanson, Steven W.. 161. 108 Happ. Eunice H.. 94. 133. 148 Harang. Kevin C.. 174 Hardt. Ka1hy 5.. 190 Harford. Ellen G.. 148 Hariord. Megan M.. 208 Harl. John W.. 133 Harms. George 14,. 148. 225 Harper. Jay R.. 133 Harpsher, Larry D.. 190. 258 Harrington. Debra L.. 70. 82. 95. 99, 174 Harris. Clayton 13.. 7B. 86. 190 Harris. Mrs. Martha T,, 116 Harrison. Marcia J.. 96. 174. 131 Hartley. Jayne A.. 190 Hartwell. Thomas W.. 190. 224. 250 Hartz. Dav1d H.. 151. 254 Harum. Susan L.. 45. 174. 216 Harvey. Carol A.. 174 Haggy. Cynihia D.. 133. 148. Harvey. Jerry B.. 133. 148 Haser. Elizabeth M.. 174. 180. 220. 252 Hasken. James A.. 174 Hasslow. Olof A.. 42. 91. 98. 190. 212 Hastings. Timothy G.. 82. 101. 133. 148. 224. 225. 236 Haltery. Diane E.. 17. 161. 208. 209 Hauser. Beth Ann. 88. 97. 109. 174 Hauser. Lynn J.. 148 Hauser. Raymond A.. 174 Havlik. Jerilyn J.. 51. 82. 161. 166. 208 Hawkins. Jeffrey W., 148 Hawkinson. David C.. 190. 204. 246 Hayden, James T.. 174. 253 Haydock. Nick 71.. 94. 161 Hayes. Roosevelt. 190 Haynie. Gregory D.. 133. 148. 212. 254 Heaney. Apthony 6.. 190 Heath. Russ B.. 94. 95. 175 Heberer. Julia A.. 70. 175. 208 Hechler. Sharon E.. 175 Heckmann. Cynthia Jo. 23. 106. 133. 148. 209 Hedberg. Sara E.. 42. 69. 99. 161 Hedmark. Eric R.. 129. 133. 148. 224. 225 Hegber. Jean M.. 190. 206 Heiden. Glen E.. 38. 133. 148. 242. 243 Heiden. Jill M.. 216. 248. 249 Heimerdinger. Marie A.. 71. 100. 101,133.148 Heinze. Denise E1. 88. 96. 133. 145 Helander. Michael D.. 145 Helbig. Arnold F.. 88. 190 Heller. Kurt L.. 71. 82. 100. 101.111.161. 218. 219 He1lrung. John M.. 190 Helmke.Miche1P.. 161 Henderson. Cheryl L.. 104. 190. 208 Henderson. Marquila M.. 36 Hendren. Chris E.. 146 Hendricks. JuLia F.. 90. 96. 97. 190 Hennenfent. Nancy L.. 17, 94. 175. 210 Hennessy. Christopher G.. 190 Hennlng. Kaihryn A.. 17. 151. 208. 209. 234. 235 Henricks. Jeffrey R. 133. 145 Henry. Howard M.. 190 Helna. Rosalyn K.. 85. 95. 98. Hensel. Robert J.. 108. 161. 236. 254 Hensey. Richard G.. 71. 76. 77. 96, 111, 134.137. 148. 300 Henze. Scott A.. 70. 175. 224. 225. 258 Helraanek. Catherine L.. 101. Hermanek. Grace 5.. 190 Hermansnn. Mark E.. 78. 149 Herold. Nina J.. 70. 175 Herr. Cynthia J.. 75. 78. 134. 149 Hersemann. Eliza A., 70. 175 Herwald. Jennifer M.. 161. 216. 217 Hess. Anthony D.. 190, 250 Hess. Susan M.. 71. 134. 149 Hessling. Lucille H.. 99. 102. 190. 238. 240 Hester. WHburn Jr.. 134. 149 Hetzler. Paul T.. 161 Haydenberk, David D.. 190. 224 Heyer. Heidi J.. 103. 175 Hickman. Steven T.. 175 204 Higgs, Thomas L.. 91. 95. Hildner. John G.. 161. 236 Hildreth, Paul A.. 35. 101. 103. 161 Hi1dreth. Dr. John. 121 Hill. Beth L.. 161. 208 Hill. Diana L. 85. 109. 134. 149 Hill. Gkaness A.. 134 H111. Jamie D.. 30. 105. 210 Hill. Jim. 190 Hill. Richard L.. 175, 204. 236 Hilt. Cynthia H.. 175. 220 Hi1'c. Lorri 3.. 99. 102. 175. 20. 244 Hiner. Gregory A.. 134 Hinkhouse. John A.. 191 Hinrichs. Kevin J.. 191. 246 Hintermeister. David L.. 175 Hinton. RebeCCa D.. 85 Hochstetler. Kirk A.. 76, 77. 91.100.101. 161, 163, 300 Hodge. Gerald K.. 70, 78. 175 Hodney. Peggy A., 98. 134. 149 Hoffman. Kevin M.. 175. 218 Hoffman. Susan K.. 161. 206. 107 He an. Beth L.. 54. 78. 79. 84. 835. 161 Hogan. Daniel J.. 175 Hogberg. Karen M.. 160 Hog1und. Cynthia K.. 191 Hague, Debra L.. 161 Hague. Susan L.. 161 HoIlord. Joy A., 191 Holtand. Nancy L.. 161. 216 Hollingworth. S1even L.. 161 Hollibaugh. James. 218 Hollister. Herbert M.. 161 Hallway. Mr. Michael G.. 245 Huimen. Ruben 0.. 89. 191 Holmes. Henry A., 175. 214 Helpett. David G.. 134. 149 Hooker. Nancy L.. 109. 191 -' .mukuh; mthl-EHBLH;MhuAhw-F .. . Jackson Huoper. Cathy-Jo. 175 Hoover. Dr. Marilyn J.. 118 Hopley. Cheryl A.. 99, 134. H0r1c11.Joan E.. 191. 210 Holrnstra. Daria K.. 35. 101. 91 Horstmann. Kent M.. 70. 175. 260 Hoskeiler. Terry R. 52. 71. 82. 107.111.161.260 Holchkiss, Rex Jr. 85. 161 Houghton. Cheryl T.. 94. 98. 161. 206 Huwarter. Deanna M.. 134. 149. 238 Howell. Barbara J.. 90. 191 Howell. Janei L.. 89. 175 Howell. Jeffrey A.. 89. 162 Hruby. Claudia J.. 191 Hubbard. Bradley L.. 70. 175 Huber. Cynthia 1.99, 175 Hudson. Mr. Terry, 116 Hughes. Nancy E.. 162. 205 Hughes. Natane A.. 175 Hulleit. Mr. John. 124 Hultgren. Donald W.. 149 Hultgren. Nicholas D.. 134. 149. 204 Hultquist. Lynn M.. 70. 99, 102. 175. 210. 240. 256 Humphrey. Brenda D.. 162 Hun1, David C1. 107. 175. 236 Hunt, Timothy J.. 149. 246 Hurd. Anthony C.. 74, 75. 107. 162. 232, 236. 254 Hurd. Willie E.. 134. 149. 222, 236 Hurter. Lyn. 91. 162 Huse. Mr. Dale 5.. 122 Huse. Dr. Nancy. 121 Huss. Holly J.. 191 Hutchins. Kathryn J.. 96. 162 Hutter. Scott E.. 162, 224. 236 Hynes. Gary P.. 175, 224. 258 Iannucci. Jacque1ine M.. 162, 208 1ngelson. Ms. Jeannine. 115 1nnis. Jim 5.. 175. 236 Ireland, Nancy M.. 175 Irey. Theresa J.. 162. 220. 221 lrvgrgcz Douglas R.. 29. 236. lsaacsan. Thomas C.. 17. 101. 155. 214. 21.5 lsbe . Jahnny L.. 232. 233. 254 lsermann. Eric E.. 191. 236. 254 lshibashi. Peter. N.. 149 Hurralde. Velma. 191 Izewski. Debra D.. 98. 162. 210 Jacks. Chei A.. 38. 39. 71. 134. 149. 242. 243. 254 Jackson. Deobrah L.. 175 Index 293 11R Jackson Jackson. Mr. Donald. 121 Jackson. Jennifer C.. 175. 216 Jackson. Jennifer E.. 89. 97. 149. 210 Jackson. Kevin FL. 214 Jacksun. Marilyn E.. 98. 175 Jacksnn. Sara J.. 109. 175. 210 Jacksun. Scult. D.. 89. 191 Jackson. Vanessa J.. 191. 216 Jackson. Wendy M.. 191 Jacobsen. Mark A1. 162 Jacobsen. Robert J.. 149 Jacobson. Mrs. Beatrice. 122 Jacobson. Martha A.. 134. 149. 206 Jacobson. Tracey D.. 191. 252 Jamrozik. Mark A.. 149 Janatka, Nancy A.. 191 Jankowski. Steven A.. 78, 101. 162 Jasima. Annette, M.. 88. 191 Jasper, Mr. A. Ben, 120 Jasper. Christine M.. 162 Jawoisz. Adam J.. 191 Jay. Roberta E.. 191. 208 Jeffers. Sarah J.. 85. 98. 191 Jennings. Pamela A.. 91. 191. 220 Jensen. David K.. 162 Jensen. Dennis L.. 191 Jensen.Jan1es D.. 17. 50. 81. 103. 162. 224. 225 Jensen. Jane E.. 175 Jensen. Kimberly A1. 17. 176. 178. 220. 234. 235 Jensen. Lynn K.. 162. 220 Jensen. Roberl. A.. 107. 162. 232 254 Jess. have 5.. 73. 90. 137. 19: Jessup. Mark J.. 176. 222 Je2ga John D.. 191. 246. 247. Jirsa, Beverly 3.. 82. 162 Jobus. Brian M.. 191 Johanson. Berit E.. 134, 216 John. Richard C. Jr.. 212 Johns. Joanne K, 82. 95. 176. 210 Johnsen. Barbara R.. 162 Johnson. Allsande L.. 134. 149. 210 Johnson. Anne M.. 191 Johnson. Becky 5.. 134. 149 Johnson. Beth Marie. 134, 149 Johnson. Blair J.. 162. 224. 236 Johnson. Brad D.. 149. 236 Johnson. Brian H.. 88. 135 Johnson. Chrisiupher R.. 1.49. 191. 200 Johnson. Craig A.. 111. 162 Johnson. Dale E.. 135. 149 Johnson. David 13.. 135. 149. 236. 254. 260. 261 Johnson. David E.. 149. 254. 260. 261 Johnson. Deborah 5.. 135, 149, 216. 217 Johnson. Eric K.. 191 Johnson. Eric 1.89. 176 Johnson. Gregg L.. 107. 176. 236 Johnson. Jane A.. 17. 176. 210 Johnson. Janice L.. 101. 162. 163. 216. 217 Johnson. Jay D.. 191. 246 Johnson. Jerome. 191. 236. 254 Johnson. Jody L.. 162. 216. 217 Johnson. Ken 6.. 176 Johnson,Ken1L.. 17. 108, 162 Johnson. Laura D.. 162, 169. 240. 252 Johnson. Laura L.. 89. 162. 169. 240 Index Johnson. Laura Mae. 102. 191. 201 Johnson. Mary Kay. 191 Johnson. Melanie Rae. 191. 197. 210 Johnson. Miriam V., 33, 91. 191 Johnson. Nancy C.. 71. 106. 1.35. 149. 220. 221 Johnson. Patricia Ann. 109 191. 208 Johnson. Ruben H.. 162 Johnson. Sarah L.. 74, 75, 135. 149 Johnson. Stephen P.. 33. 57. 162 Johnson. Thomas A.. 100. 101. 162 Johnson. Timothy G., 176 Johnston. Gary M.. 70. 212 Johnston. Julie A.. 191 Johnston. Mary. 135. 149 Johnston. Susan A.. 162. 169 Jones. Be1h E.. 95. 109. 162. 220. 221 Jones. Connie R.. 52. 102. 176. 256 Jones. Craig R.. 176 Jones. Danie1J.. 162 Jones. Danie1W.. 162 Jones. David A.. 191 232 Jones. Duane E.. 191 Jones. Ms. Estel1e. 117 Jones. James J.. 192 Jones. Karen S., 192 Jones. Kelly 0.. 192. 236. 254 Jogfg. Marcene A.. 135. 149. Jones. Mark 0.. 192. 250 Jordan. Judnh K. 192 Jovanovich. John P.. 1.62. 218 Juliet. Karen M.. 71. 94. 135. 149 Jury. Jeffrey R. 192 Kahl, Terry L.. 85. 162 Kahle. Kerry K.. 192 Kale. Colleen A.. 172. 176. 256 Kalemba, Allan 0.. 204, 176, 236 Ka1emba. Art J.. 192, 204L Kamps. Laurel B.. 106. 135. 149. 220 Kane. Timothy P.. 103. 192 Kane . Elaine. 8.. 77. 101. 13 . 162. 300 Kaplan. Steven M.. 192. 204. 236 Karlson. Dale R.F.. 192 Karmis. Katherine A.. 109. 135. 149 Katsalis. Kerri A.. 101. 162. 244 Kauffman. Janeen M.. 192. 197 Kaufman. Lisa M.. 25. 89. 96. 97. 110 Kaufman. Sam R.. 94. 95. 192 Kay. John A.. 176 Kehe. Renee E. 16. 127. 135. 149. 208 Keim, Jerry H.. 192 Kelenyj. Susan E.. 192 Kell. Ellis E.. 74. 135. 150 Keller. Jamie M.. 192. 206 Kelllgzg. Kenneth J.. 76. 91. Ke11ner. James P.. 162. 222. 246. 262 Kelly. Chris1ine M.. 192 Kelly. John R.. 100. 101. 162. 218 Kelly. Timothy M.. 150 Kennedk Henry L.. 107. 192 Kenny. ristine A.. 162 Kent. Jeanne M.. 99. 102, 162. 210. 230. 231. 252 Kerback. Madelymn. BB. 163 Kerker. Alice T.. 176 Kerker. Kenne1h R.. 163 Kern. Frank 11. 192 Kerr. Michael T.. 163 Kessler. Kerry G.. 192 Ketner. Susan A.. 163 Kieser. Clifford J.. 135. 150 Ki1arski. Sharon K.. 82. 88. 100. 101. 163 Kindshuh. Mr. John. 116 King. George W.. 70. 76. 77. 176. 300 King. Patricia A.. 176 Kipp, Jonathan E.. 20. 89. 192 Kirkpatrick. JerauLd R.. 192. 236. 254 Kim. Mrs. Mary E.. 120 Kirn. Dr1 Mlchael E.. 121. 124 Kistler. Nancy R.. 176 Kist1er. Nancy Sue. 176 Kitson, John 81, 163 Kittleson. Dr. Stan. 120 Kivimaki. Vicki L.. 85. 192 Klak. Thomas C., 45, 135. 150. 224. 225 Kling. Mark P.. 17. 100. 101. 135. 150 Kling. PauL S1. 192 Klingner. Caron L.. 192 Kluiber. Gregory P.. 39. 176. 214. 242 Klonowski. Joanne V.. 192 Klotz. Steven 3.. 108. 135. 150 Klyczek. Karen K.. 83. 101.. 163. 252 Knapp. Robert C.. 17. 153. 224. 254 Knell. John Jr.. 17. 135. 150. 212 Knepper. Mrs. Manha 5.. 122 Knight. Millicent L.. 86. 187 Knipe. Randal K.. 78. 91. 193 Knourek. Kev'm R.. 254 Knowles. Donald L.. 107. 193 Knox. Martha E.. 163 Knudsen. M5. Sonja. 123 K013. Susan A.. 110, 193 Koca. David J.. 60. 176 Kolar. Laura L.. 176. 183. 206 Komatar, Diane M.. 163 Komornickl. Lori A.. 193. 208 Konrath. Kurt A.. 163 Kordick. Cheryl A.. 17. 163. 221 Koski. Kathleen. 83. 98. 109 Kost. Thomas H.. 163 Kostelic. Mary L.. 70. 99. 176. 206 Kustka. Mark 3.. 150 Kuileba. Daniel 5,. 111. 176 Kovacic. Janice R., 70. 176 Kowalke. Kathy J.. 193 Kogaalske. Keith E.. 99. 101. Kowalsky. Stephen J.. 88. 111. 135. 152 Kozlow. Edward A., 94. 106. 161. 163. 204. 205 Kraft. Jeffrey L.. 150, 212 Kraft. Michael A.. 70. 107. 176. 218 Kragness. Pamela K.. 89. 193 Kraus. Debbie L.. 102, 193. 244 Kreidle. John H.. 176 Kremer. Amy L.. 176 Lenc Krieg. Bever1y G... 135. 150. 216 Krismanits. Mrs. Susan E.. 120 KriztgbKamerine E.. 98. 163. Krueger. Ruth 1.. 163. 208 Krumbholz. Kimberly 1... 135. 150. 210 Krypel. Tina J.. 135,150. 210 Kubeczko. David A.. 150 Kuchta. Nancy 1... 91. 193 Kudart. Thomas A.. 83. 193 Kuehn. Cynthia M.. 176. 216 Kuehn. Ms. Elaine. 121 Kuester. Ellen J.. 163 Kulas. He1en A.. 101, 163 Kunz. Carm L.. 163 KuzeIka. Kathy L.. 176 La For1une. Edwm T.. 218 Laalsch. Diane C.. 193. 198 Lackore. Tacy J.. 17, 150 Lafayette. Jack Jr.. 135. 150. 218. 21.9 Lafferty. Shawn J.. 193 Lafortune. Rosann M.. 135. 150 Lafrenz. Aaron V.. 193. 218 Lafrenz. Nathan J.. 85. 176. 218 Lagerhausen. Thomas L.. 136. 150. 222 Lagerstrom. David L., 17. 82. 108. 163. 222 Lamnatos. N1chola5 O. 136. 150 Landgrebe. Jeffrey N.. 176 Lane. James W.. 150 Lang. Lynette T.. 88. 96. 97. 163 Lange. Daniel J.. 193. 224 Langarnmer. Susanne. 96. 98. Langley. Scott W.. 163 Langrock. Mr. David. 120 Lardner. Emily 0.. 136. 150. 230. 252 Larson. Brett R. 163. 212. 254 Larson. Dr. lngemar. 118 Larson. Karla A.. 102. 256 Larson. Kurt A.. 136. 150 Larson. Susan 3.. 163, 220. 221 Lassen. Karen J.. 193 Lattz. Audrey L.. 96. 163 Lauth. Jeanne L.. 136. 141. 150. 208. 209 Lauth, Julie K.. 109. 186. 193. 208 Law. W11113m R.. 136. 150. 215 Lawler. Kim. 71. 94. 163. 220 Lawrence, Curtis H.. 66, 163 Lazio. El1zabe1h M.. 100 Legal. Roger A.. 17. 136. 150. Leaf. Julie A.. 100 Lee. Mr. James. 115 Leerhoff. Diana L.. 98. 136. 150 Lefelstein. David M.. 100. 101. 150 Legg. Jeffrey A.. 177, 222. Lemanski. Michael F. 106. 136. 150 Lemon. William D.. 193 Lenc. Mary Beth H.. 163 J; Leng Lang. Annette 1.. 193 Lengefeld. Donna J.. 193 Lenhgn. Pame1a FL, 96. 109. 16 Lenihan. Dave M.. 111. 250 Leonetti. John P.. 30. 50. 71, 21119100. 101. 136. 150. 218. Leonetti, Linda A.. 30, 177. 216 Leoni. Tracey K.. 193 Lerdvcratavee. Chula. 163 Levan. Gerald A.. 204.. 236 LeVander. Mrs. Barbara. 116 Levin. Dr. Arnold G.. 120 Lewis. Alan D.. 193. 224. 246 Lay. Mr. Sean. 117. 121 Llchter. Steven J.. 70, 177, 236 Lidecka. Ruth M.. 88. 177 Llljegren. Mrs. Dorothy. 116 Lillibridge, Gregory P.. 101. 136. 150. 232, 254 L1Hie. Diane K.. 78, 177 Lindahl. Joyce L.. 106. 163. 210 Lindberg, Brela H.. 193. 198. 201. 208 Lindburg. Roy G.. 193 Lindgren. Roben A.. 193 Lindholm. Patricia. 91. 193 Lindley. Carol L.. 136. 150 Lindley. Christopher J.. 78. 79. BO. 88. 136. 150, 212 Lindmark. Janice C.. 98. 136, 150 Lindquist. Matthew P.. 136. 150 Lindstedt. 11115.. 33. 110. 177. 210 Lineback. Richard N., 193. 258 Linert. Randal J.. 150. 246 ngard. Paul D.. 177 Link. Juliana J.. 163 Lippert. Muriel J.. 91. 96. 97. 193. 200 Lira. Lory E.. 177 Liston. Roberta D.. 70. 98. 177 Little, Bruce A.. 150 Little. Melanie K.. 91. 163 Livingston. Leigh E., 177. 220 L0. Rita. 177 Lobb. Erin E., 193 Lockard. Scott C., 102. 163 Loding. Amy C... 193 Lofgren. Barbara J.. 193 Logan. Connie J.. 70. 82. 101. 109 Lombardo, Louise L., 193 Loncar. Mark J.. 107. 193. 236 Loenser, Mr. Charles. 116 Lonergan. Dr. Janis Ann. 124 Long. Emil A.. 91. 70. 177. 181, 22 Long. Sharon A.. 163. 216 Lon .W. Pa1r1ck. 100. 101, 156, 214 Longfellow. Thomas P., 204. 236. 254. 255 L005. Debbie 3.. 17. 95. 102. 105. 163. 220. 252 L005. Richlyn M.. 193 Loose. Dr. Patrice K.. 121 Lopez. Michael P.. 32. 94. 136. 150 Lord. Nancy J.. 193 Loris. Maryann J.. 17. 136. 150. 208. 209 Losby. Thomas D.. 193. 236 Lubkeman. Marc R.. 163. 224 Lucas. Kathryn M.. 136, 150 Lueck. Linda J.. 194 Luke, Steven F.. 163, 236. 254 Lund. Donna 5.. 194 Lund. Kathi JD. 99. 102. 194. 238, 240. 256 Lundeen. Bruce A.. 194 Lundeen, Cynthia R.. 105. 194 Lundeen. Mrs. Doromy. 116. 120 Lundeen. Katriena R.. 94. 99. 108. 210 Lundeen. Steven J.. 27. 45. 65. 91. 194 Lundeen, Mr. Vincent. 116 Lundholm. Ms. Martha. 116 Lundine. Bruce D.. 163. 224 Lusa. Deborah M.. 26. 30, 31. 136. 150. 220. 221 Lusas. Ann J,. 85. 95. 177 Luzar. Judith A.. 157. 163. 220 Luzzl. Pater J.. 151. 218 Lynch. Dianne A.. 33. 110. 194. 206 Lynch. Mary A.. 85. 177 Lynn. Gretchen G.. 163 Maas, Barbara D.. 17.71. BI. 82. 96. 163. 220 Mac Askill. Kimberly 8.. 17. 136. 151 Mac Farlane. George E.. 194 Mac Lachlan. Lorna A.. 194 Maccabee. David W.. 89 Machalka. Diane E.. 71. 94. 107. 136. 151 Malck. Bernard R.. 17. 50. 136. 51 Macrowski, Robert T.. 163. 222. 253 Madison. Sandra. 94. 136 Magnus. Robert E., 194 Mahaffey, Dr. Charles G.. 119 Maidak, Mark W.. 111. 136, 157 Majcina. Dale G.. 163 Ma1kowski, Steven M.. 194. 236. 258 Malberg. Susan R.. 82. 172. 210 Malikowski. Michael J.. 194. 260 Malizla. David H.. 194. 224. 250 Malkowski. Donna J.. 194 Mauory. Lynn E., 137. 151. 216 Malsack. Paula M. 137. 151. 209 Malzahn. Laura E.. 91. 194. 210 Manley. Kenneth A.. 177. 212 Manning. Ms. Dortha Jean. 121 Mannon. Rick D.. 177. 214 Mason. Mrs. Marjorie L.. 116 Mason. Perry. 116 Mansour. Tania Jo. 194 Manch. Joseph. 32. 194 Marier. Thomas E . 82, 194 Marik. Mary Ann. 16. 17. 70. 98. 104. 177. 183, 205 Mariner,Wi1liarn G.. 74. 75. 137. 142. 151 Markiliie. David E., 194 Marks. Yvonne D.. 194 Markuson. Donna L., 95. 163 Malrgiuald. Christine H.. 137. Marlon. Diana L.. 70. 96. 109. 177. 206 Marquardt. Susan L.. 137. 151 Marsh. Roxanne M.. 88. 96. 137. 151 Marshall, Marilyn K.. 194 Marshall. Pamela M.. 194. 244. 255 Martin. Christine J.. 194 Martin. Daniel K.. 30. 177. 250 Marlin. Doris E.. 55. 65. 96. 137. 151 Marlin Jeffrey P.. 82. 95. 191 Ma I . William A.. 78. 194. 212. 258 Martmson. Jeffrey A.. 111. 177. 222 Martinson. Laura Ann. 194 Marvin. Howard 5., 194 Masopust. Brad 6.. 194. 253 Mather. Mrs. Barbara. 118 Mathes. Bruce E.. 84. 85. 101, 177 Mathiesen. Julie A.. 194 Maltix. Penny Jo. 110. 194 Matushek. Gretchen. 60. 82. 83.94. 162. 163 Maurus. M. Regina. 151 Maxey. Jane M.. 194 Mayeda. CrystelIe C... 90. 194 Mayiieid. Leslie K.. 194 Mazzuckelli. Thomas J.. 71. 82. 137. 151 Mcauley. Joan A.. 137. 151. 220 McauliHe. Kevin P.. 89. 137. 151 McBroom. Chris R.. 177 McCabe. Louanna K.. 194. 208 McCall. Steven M.. 73. 194. 222 McCallum. Dr. Lawrence W.. 124 McCart, Dr. Bruce R.. 119 McCarter. Terrence D.. 53, 163. 224. 225. 250 Mclgirthy. Diane R.. 95. 98. McCloud. Kenneih A.. 194. 246 McCloughan. Kevin R.. 177. 258 McCormick. Shawn M. 163 McCowin. Mary A.. 109. 256 McCoy, Jeffrey G.. 137. 232. 254 McCallum. Victor E.. 86. 103. 17 McGovern. Ann L.. 76, 77. 194. 300 McGrath. Edward. J.. 194. 224. 254 McGrath. Mr. Jim. 116 McGrew. Theresa A.. 194 Mcllraim. Jon A.. 164. 222 McKey. Todd E.. 70 McLaughlin. Beth A.. 71. 81. 95. 100, 101. 102. 110. 164. 234. 235 McLaughlin, Eleth K.. 194 McLaughlin. Dr. Donald. 125 McMasters. Brenda K.. 90. 194 McMeekan. Teresa J.. 90. 194 McMillan. Terry, 86. 254 McPherson. James A.. 195. 222. 235 McRae. Scott D1. 38. 195 McVay. Theresa M.. 195 Mealman. Steven C.. 17. 83. 137. 151 Meier. Sandra E.. 94. 103, 164 Meisch. Mary P.. 50. 83. 109. 164. 208 Melton. Russell G., 99. 195. 258 Menconi. Susan M.. 100. 101. 137 Mendez. Nicholas R.. 195. 224 Mendoza. Thomas J.. 177. 191 Meneghetti. Michele R.. 177. 216, 248 Menlo. Christine M.. 90. 96. 97. 195 Meredith, DavEd H.. 164 Merriman. John P., 17. 31, 52. 137. 151. 194. 224 Mesinger. Barbara E.. 79. 82, 4.40.1.4; uik'hMll53-1'1541xi-IMMLL-fun up .7 1 .. Morales 195 Metcalf. Robert J.. 236 Meyer. MI. Clarence. 121 Meyer. David J.. 137. 151 Meyer. Mark E.. 195 Meyer. Michael L.. 164. 212. 254 Mezger. Lorrie Ann. 195 Michaelis, Lucinda J,. 195 Michalczewski, Mark J.. 137. 151 Michna. Helenanne. 137, 151. 06 107 Michn'a. Sally 1.. 82. 100. 110. . 206 Michanski. Cynthia L.. 164. 208 Mieszala. Mark L.. 137. 151 Miley. D. Douglas. 71. 100. 101.137.151.215 Millr. Virginia. 64 Miller, Beth A.. 70. 177 Miller. Cathy A.. 52. B9. 164. 248 Miner. Christa K.. 164 Mil1er. Cynthia A.. 177 Miller. Danelle J. 85. 177 Miller. Dorothy A.. BB. 177 Miller. Harold Jr.. 164 Miller. J. Spencer. 52. 138. 151. 164 Miller. Janis R.. 244 Miller. Katherine S.. 99, 164 Miller. Ms. Marjorie NL. 116 Miller. Mark A.. 195 Miller. Martha 5.. 13B. 208 Miller. Marvin G.. 151 Miller. Patricia A.. 195 Miller, Richard C.. 164. 626 Miner. Stanley 5.. 17 Milier. Stephanie R.. 195 MiHer, Steve D.. 195. 260 MilWer, Steven R.. 177 Milieu Thomas W.. 17. 101. 108. 164. 254 Mil1er.Vicki 3.. 195 Milles. Karen J.. 52. 164 Millet. Edward E.. 164, 222. 254 Mills. Lori E.. 177 Mills. Lori E.. 177 Minch. Kevin W.. 28. 164. 204. 236. 237 Minks. Laura E.. 76. 77. 94. 177. 300 Minnick, Alan G.. 138. 151 Misner, Jean M.. 185. 195 Mitchell. Kerry E.. 177 Mitchell. Margaret A.. 17. 82. 109. 177. 208 Mitsos. Michael R.. 151 Mina. Diane E.. 70. 177. 210 Mizeur. Scott A.. 164 MoeIler.Wi1liarn J.. 23. 55. 56. 57. 138, 151 Mohr. Kathryn D.. 89. 195 Mokry. Thomas G.. 177. 214 Moline, Dr. Norman. 119 Moline. Sally A.. 177 Mcller. Deborah Ann. 195 Mollzen. Melisa A.. 97. 138. 151 Momquist. Anna-Marka. 51. 98. 138. 151, 220. 221 Monroe. Hollis N.. 78, 88, 177 Monsen. Karen L.. 195 Monson. CaroI-Lynn. 76. 77. 101. 164. 300 Montgomery. James E.. 164 Monti. Mr. Joseph E., 120 Moore. Ms. Betty l.. 123 Moore. Denise K.. 151. 216 Moore. Richard E., 71. B5. 138. 151. 232. 254 Moore. Dr. Ronald. 121 Moore. Timmhy A.. 111. 195 Moore. Timoihy K.. 177 Morales. Deborah A.. 86. 195 Index 295 117.565 mi - . 2......'.. ; .- ...n....;.....-w..-;qm mWn- wmw..-w ..... V.., Mordini Mordini. Richard L.. 151 Moreschi. Elaine M.. 164. 216 Morgan. Caro'lyn J.. 154. 210 Morley. Louanne R.. 195. 200 Morris. Cynthia D.. 138. 151 Morris. Karen A.. 71. 100. 138. 151. 244 Morrison. Mr. Donald. 121 Morrison. Jona1han H.. 17. 27. 82. BB. 214 Morrow. Dr. Carroll W.. Jr.. 125 Mortenson. Dale R. 89. 106 Morton. Peter A.. 106. 151. 21.8. 219 Moton. Anthony 13.. 195 Muel1er. Timo1hy J.. 90. 195 Mulder. Sheila L.. 15. 195. 201. 246 Mullan. Richelieu J.. 138. 151 Mundell. Kevin A.. 71. 138. 151 Munganast. Lyn M.. 195 Munson. David E.. 164 Muzrzagito. John M.. 164. 224. Murphy. Patrick. 82. 101. 177 Murphy. Mary K.. 94. 195 Murrens. John C.. 91. 195 Murrens. Thomas 'R.. 164. 204 Musa. Albert J.. 71. 100. 101, 111. 138. 151 Musa. Ann. 195 Muster. Ka1hleen M.. 138. 152. 220 Muster. Kenneth E.. 195. 214 Myah. David R.. 39. 104. 242 Naftzger. Kimberly A.. 77. 109. 195. 300 Nations. Dr. Elizabeth. 122 Naughfin. Kathleen M.. 195 Neal. Gary L.. 195 Needham. Richard. 177 Neizger, Cr. Ben. 122 Nelzger. Sally J.. 164 Ne1son. Amanda 3.. 91. 195 Nelson. Mr. Barry E.. 115 Nelson. Mr. Barry. 117 Nelson. Beth L.. 17.45. 152. 220 Nelson. Brent D.. 177. 213 Nelson. Christine L.. 178 Nelson. Cynthia G.. 195. 252 Nelson. Deborah K.. 30. BB, 104.138. 152. 216. 217 Nelson. Dr. Douglas L.. 115. 125 Nelson. Dr. Harry. 118 Nelosn. Janice 3.. 195. 208 Nelson. Karen E.. 164. 206. '207 Nelson. Kim A.. 195 Nelson. LoweH. D.. 88, 138. 152 Nelson. Natalie J.. 178. 220. 224 Nesseler. Mouy J.. 82. 99 Neumann. Danie1A.. 195 Neumann. Diane J.. 195. 244 Newburg. Kaniel E.. 103 Newly. Thomas P.. 90. 94. 16 Newcomb, Beth Ann. 195 Newman. John FL. 152 Newman. Karen 0.. 17. 70. 88. 98 index Newman. Mary 0.. 178 Newman, Paul L.. 204. 236 Newman. Wynetta. 99. 102. 162. 164.238. 252 Newion. Karl W.. Jr.. 178 Ney'lon. Thomas P.. 78. 103. 195. 258 Nickles. Gra1d W.. 173 Niemann. Lance K.. 152 Niziolek. KimberLy L.. 152. 206 Niznik. Margaret M.. 104. 195. 210 Noce. Ruth F... 196 Noel. Stephen H.. 71. 81. 108. 164. 214 None. Paul W.. 164. 214. 215 Nolan. Colleen J.. 196 Nordstrom. Charles W.. 164 Nordstrom. Mark T.. 232. 254 Norman. Jane A.. 78. 85. 95. 164 Norman. Lisa M.. 71. 100. 101. 138, 152. 220 Norman. Lloyd Jr.. 196 Norton. Cynthia A.. 85. 138. 152 Notbohm. Diane C.. 78. 79, 96, 164 Novak. Lon D.. 76. 77. 196. 300 Novak. Thomas L.. 196 Nugenl. Ann M.. 93. 138. 152 Nyberg. Andy E.. 103 Nyberg. Robert K.. 17. 30. 106. 178. 222 Nyland. Angie. 234. 235 O'Neil. Brian J.. 196. 254 O'Rourke. Michael J.. 107. 196. 236 O1Connor. John C.. 71. 100. 101, 138. 152 O'Connor. Margarei E.. 196 O'Daf'ier. Susan R.. 110, 164 O'Malley, Brian M.. 139. 152 O'Meara. John Jr. 88. 164 Oak. Dyanne L.. 104, 196 Oak. Gregory A.. 54. 89, 96, 138. 1.52 Oberstaetter. Stephanie L.. 19. 6 19 Obrock. Paul E.. 17. 21. 107. 138. 152 Oetken. Rita M.. 196 Olsen.A11an W.. 20. 91. 195 Olsen. Mr. Paul. 232. 254 Olson. Eric H.. 17. 164. 165 Olson. Erik A.. 195 OLscn. Gay1e. A.. 178 Olson. Mr. John. 117 Olson. Julie A.. 89. 152. 206 Olson. Robert B.. 178. 218 Olson. 8:00 W.. 178. 214 Olson. Shelby J., 106. 139 Olson. Stuart V.. 196 Olson. Tom D.. 222 0milak. Gary J.. 152 Underbeke. Max R.. 178 Opheim. Mr. George. 121 Ordaz. Steven P.; 52. 212 Oren. Ron M.. 89. 196 Orman. Maithew W.. 196 Osborn. Mary 3.. 152 Osborn. Paul J.. 88. 164 Osborne. Anne E.. 191. 196 Osman. Paul A.. 164. 222 Oswald. Janet L.. 171. 178 011. Dean P.. 89, 196 011. gdauhew F.. 54. 139. 152. 21 Owcarz. Gregory A.. 45. 32. 178 Paaske. Judy M..88,17S Paliga, James M.. 236 Palincsar. Mr. James. 116 Pa'lm. Daniel C.. 71. 107. 139. 152 Palmer. Kimberly M.. 98 Paloian. Gus A.. 17 Panes. Diane M.. 196 Panos. Louis 5.. 178 Papanos, Nicholas 5.. 139. 152 Pangleau. Dame! D.. 196, 232. Papyademos. Constantine C.. 1 .88.139.152. 212 Pappas. George C.. 164 Parish. Jae M.. 101. 139. 152 Park. Dean M.. 196. 212 Parker. Dawn E.. 196 Parke1.John T.. 71. 139.152, 224 Parker. Linda K.. 179. 216 Parkmson. Teresa 1.91. 96. 139. 152 Parsons. Carol A., 196 Parsons. Cheryl A.. 196 Partee. Tyrone. 196. 258 Patterson. Sharon L.. 178. 208 Palting. Catherine A.. 196 Paul. Darlene L.. 196. 216 PauL. Ellen L.. 85. 94. 164. 168 Paulsen. Bryan M.. 95. 99. 164 Paulson. Dr. Ross. 121 Paulus, Karen L.. 17, 20. 109. 164. 220 Paulus. Kenneth H.. 178 Pavinato. Eugene A.. 17. 94. 164. 204. 205 Pearson. Jeffrey D.. 22. SB. 96. 164 Pedersen. Jill E.. 90. 196 Pedersen. Mark D.. 196 Peznggarvis. Vicki A.. 152. 238. Pesaventc. Julia R.. 109. 178. 220 Peiersen. Carol J.. 91. 196 Peterson. M5. Cherie. 115 Petersen. Stephen D.. 94. 164 Peterson, Barbara K.. 164 Peterson. Dean J.. 196 . Peterson. Duane E.. 139. 152. 232. 233. 254 Peterson. Gary T.. 196. 212 Peterson. Gregg J.. 178 Peterson. Jana L.. 91, 197 Peierson. Janet L.. 220 Peterson, Jeffrey W.. 152 Peterson. Joe1 E.. 197 Peterson. Jon W.. 197 Peterson. Julie K.. 197. 239. 252 Pe1erscn. Kathy E.. 197 Peterson. Kristin K.. 139. 220 Peterson. Larry B.. 91 Peterson. Lynn E.. 152 Peterson. M. DaLe. 178 Peterson. Maris K.. 165 Peterson. Martha A.. 139. 152. 203 Pe1erson. Martha L.. 71. 100. 101. 139. 152. 216. 217 Peterson. Mary E.. 139. 152. Quist 205 Peierson. Dr. Melbert. 118 Pelerson. 93115! H.. 89. 197 Peterson. Sue E.. 102. 178. 240. 256 Peterson. Syivia L.. 91. 96. 97. 220 Pe1erson. Tracy L.. 70. B9. 178. 210 Phalen. Mark. 178 Phanco. John D.. 178. 204 Phillips. Angela C.. 86. 197 thips. Jerome T.. 197 Pickett. Mrs. Mary Joyce. 116 Pneper. Ronald 3.. 139. 152 Piepho. Judith C.. 197 Pierce. Kim. 197 Ping. Kalhy J.. 152 Pinter. Garry W.. 70. 179 Pinter. Larry J.. 70. 179 Pippin. Renee 1.39. 155. 210 Pitra. Kelly L,. 179 Pobereyko. Paul P.. 152. 258. 259 Pudbelsek. Leslie J.. 139. 152 Poduch. Laura V.. 197 Foelvoorde. Michael A.. 179 Polhgrgammer. Susan L.. 84. 85. Pchlman. Joyce K.. 71. 152 Pokorny. Janice M.. 17. 106. 165. 206. 107 Polansky. Robert A.. 197. 254 Polec. Gary J.. 165. 236 Pollard. Trudy L.. 188. 197. 220. 234. 235. 248 Pollner. Heather L.. 197 Polte. Kathlene 5.. 165. 230. 231. 252 Form. Car1a J.. 94. 165 Pope. Jeflrey 5.. 165 Poppenhouse, Jan M.. 139. 152. 220 Por1er. Lisa A.. 98. 165 Porler. Mark C.. 179 Posateri. James J.. 179 Potenz. Rica H.. 179. 216 Poner. Winiam II. 70. 82. 179. 212. 260 Powers. Andrew J.. 165. 218. 260. 261 Powers. James W.. 165. 246 PraChi. Adr1enne L.. 17. 60. 110. 179. 220 Pracht. Bruce C.. 197 Pracht. Valerle. 197. 220 Praiher. Michae1 L.. 99. 165 Pressiy. Tim E.. 197 Price. Shane D.. 38. 39. 86. 197. 242. 243 Prondzinski. Paul E.. 103. 197. 258 Pszczola. Donald E.. 103. 179 Puls. James V.. 179 mean. Crystal K.. 103. 197. 256 Putnam. Denise D.. 82. 197 Putnam. Ms. Donna. 115 Pyper. LesLie 2.. 109. 197 Quillin, Patricia L.. 165 Quinlin. Daniel P.. 88. 179 QuirlB. Peggy L.. 76. 77. 197. 30 Quisl. MayLouise K.. 94. 105 Rabuse Rabuse. Lynne M.. 186. 197. 200 Radek. Chester A.. 165 Radek. Matthew G.. 139. 152 Radloll. Ann E.. 102. 165. 206. 234. 235 Radlolf. David P.. 17, 171. 179, 214 Radloff. Kathryn M.. 206. 240, 256 Radloff. Dr. Ralph M.. 120 Raifl. Judi1h A.. 165. 210 Ragusin, Linda A.. 179. 208 Rahll. Wayne C.. 33. 78. B5. 108. 179 Ramsdell. Ted W.. 101. 165 Raney. Charles T.. 139. 152 Rapier, William 39, 87. 179. 24 . 254 Rasmussen. Jon, 197. 236 Ratch. Christina A.. 197 Ratcliff. Ms. Margery. 124 Ray. Kimberly L.. 139. 153, 216 Ready. Liz 244 Reardon. Martin J.. 105. 236 Redenbo. Kurt E.. 258 Redican. Geraldine M.. 51. 71, B2. 139. 153 Reed, Denise L.. 179 Reed. Mr. Richard. 125 Relner. KendalL H.. 139. 153. 236 Regos. Annette J.. 197 Reinhardt. Vlctoria A.. 89. 90. 97. 197. 21.0 Reichelt. Bonnie T.. 102. 165. 240 Reie, Nancy E.. 197 Reigert. Mary E.. 70.90. 179 ReUing. Ross R. 89. 197 Relrnelu. Kei1h B. 82. 165 Reimers. Sara V.. 97. 165 Reinensen, DaVId A.. 139. 153 Renken. Elizabeih A.. 70. 179. 210 Renneke. Dr. David R., 119 Rennie. Dr. ThorFIas H.. 115 Resseguie. Scan R.. 179 Rettig. Susan K., 197. 235 Rewerts. Gary R.. 153 Reynu1ds. Rita K 139. 153 Rez'm. Keith M.. 197. 224. 260. 262 Rhodenbaugh. Jo Nell. 1.65 Ribbeck. Douglas M.. 212 R1bbeck. Dr. James G.. 117 Ribbeck. Thomas J.. 153 Rich. Barbara M.. 139. 153 Richardson. Sharon K.. 140. 153 Richardson. Shirley A.. 17. 165, 252 Richter. George C.. 197. 260 hoff. Anthony J.. 198 5. Karen L.. 165 Ridmger. Lisa A.. 105. 198 Ried. Pamela E.. 104. 198 Rite. John L. 198 Riggins. Klm E.. 44. 45 Riggs. David L.. 153 Riley. T1rn01hy D,, 179 Ritserns. Jacqueline C.. 198. 205 Ritsema. Lia1a J.. 97. 153 Rivenburg. Ward P.. 16. 81. 140. 153. 262 Rivers. Luther. 87. 179. 242. 254 Rives. David P.. 165 Robbins. Gary A.. 85. 165 Robertson. Bryan L. 198 Robertson. Marcia ., 991 102. 140. 153. 240. 256 Rod, Donna M.. 88. 96. 97. 165 Roeder. Kathy J.. 82. 179. 216 Roegge. Brian 1... 165. 218 Rogala. Catharine R.. 179 Rogala. Michae1 E.. 236 Rogala. Ronald E.. 153 Rogers. Janet M.. 140, 153. 208 Romano. Vicloria. 153 Rumb. He1ene A.. 165. 210 Ronchetto. Mary K.. 198. 208 Rose. Mrs. Dora. 117 Rose. Sandra M.. 198 Roseen, Karen L., 179. 252 Rosen. Robert A.. 17. 50. 179. 222 Ross. Linda 5., 179 Rosleno. Kimberlee. 153. 244, 252 Rousey. Martha L.. 198 Rovey. Charles W.. 25. 98. 101. 165 Roxas1 F. Craig. 198, 258 Royal. Carolyn A.. 198 Ruben. Steven A.. 198 Rubin. Gary J.. 218 Rubin. Gienn J.. 218 Rubino. Michae1 C1. 94. 106. 165. 212 Rucinski. David M.. 78. 111. 140. 153. 236 Rucker. WilNe J.. 140. 153. 222, 236 Ruda. David B.. 94. 180. 212 Rudnicki. Mark A.. 61. 140. 153. 224 Rudow. Joel D.. 198 Rudy. Pau1W.. 198. 218 Rueckel, Lisa M.. 89. 198 Ruggen, Karen, 54. 82. 85 99. 159. 165 Rugg1ero. Dru Frank T.. 124 Ruggles. Jefirey J.. 165 Ruggles. Teresa J.. 198. 220 Runkle. Jon F.. 180. 222 Rush. Mary P.. 166 Rusin. Wi1liam J.. 17.80.94. 166. 218. 219 Rusnak. Susan M.. 102, 110. 160. 239 Russell. Craig A.. 179, 180 Russell, Loram G.. 206 RusseH. Richard W.. 180 Russell. Sheri D.. 88. 140. 153. 210 Ryan. Edward F.. 180. 218. 236 Ryan. Michael J.. 218. 236 Ryan. Patrick J.. 73. 79. 130, 140,153.218. 219 Sabbalh. Beth A.. 166 Sahlstrcm. Kent A.. 180 Sainer. Denise L, 166 Salak. Sheldon E.. 153. 212 Salsman. Debra 5.. 166 Samuelson. Robyn E.. 153 Sandborg. Rebecca R., 140 Sanders, Richard A.. 198. 204 Sandstrom. Sandra R., 198 Sanford. Chrismpher W.. 236 Santy. Mary F.. 166 Sasic. Laura M.. 166. 206 Sather. Patricia M. 166 Sauer. Jelfrey L.. 180. 214 Sawyers. Richard R.. 153. 166 SchaefeT. Douglas J.. 166. 180 Schaeler. Karen 5.. 103. 198 Schaeffer. Mark N.. 70, 82. 101 Schardun. Celia E.. 171. 180 Sargagenberg. Amelia A.. 174. Schermer, Dr. Timothy N.. 125 Scherpf. Karin J.. 166 Schertz. Phillip D.. 166. 224. 236 Scheuing. Joellen, 195 Schick. Mark R.. 28. 29, 180. 222. 236, 254 Schickedanz. June A.. 85. 180 Schlesser. Bonnie J.. 75. 166 Schlitl. Dlane M.. 98. 166 Schlueter. Dean J, 140. 153. 236. 254 Schmidl, Deborah K. 94. 165. 166 Schmvdt. Martha J.. 75. 166 Schmidt. Timothy L, 161 Schnack. John D.. 180, 236 Schneider. Mr. Carl. 11? Schneider. James A.. 153. 219 Schneider. Pau1a M.. 153. 240 Schneider. Wllliam J.. 198. 222. 242. 258 Schneidwind. Pamcia A.. 94. 100. 101. 153 Schnorr. Rick L.. 198 Scho1ka. Ann L.. 90 Schm't. Judiih H.. 198 Schriefer. Siby1 A.. 166 Schruck. Elaine A.. 195 Schroeder. Anna M.. 140. 163 Schroeder. Carol J.. 90. 198 Schroeder. Julie K.. 166 Schroeder. Lori 5.. 153 Schugg. Jay H.. 102. 198. 212 Schuldt. Marcia C.. 140. 153. 220 5chu1tz. Robert G . 198 Schumann, Anthony L.. 28. 29, 108. 236. 237 Schwarz, Raymond R.. 198 Scrgtsarzwalder, Barbara L. 90. Schwarzwalder. Cynthia L.. 166. 210 Schweninger. Rebecca L, 180 Scollay, Mary C.. 17. 82. 100. 101. 166. 168 Sco1t. David W.. 140, 153. 214 Scott. Elizabeth A.. 180 Scoit. Freddie. 166 Scott. Kevin M.. 140. 153. 236 Scott. thomas M.. 94. 107. 167. 210. 215 Scott. Victoria L.. 180 Scranton. Peggy A.. 90, 198 Seaberg. Annette 1.. 140, 153 Seablonm, Cynthia M. 180. 239. 240. 255 Seahclm. Dale E.. 82. 90 Seahclm. Mark P.. 167 Sebastyen. Elizabeth 11.. 198. 252 Seegers. Robin M.. 17. 30. 71. 140. 153. 220. 244 Seib. Ronald W.. 52. 107. 140. 153 Seiler. Bruce A.. 198. 236 Senne. Dr. Donald G.. 124 September. Pau1a. 167. 208. 209 Sessler. Mr. Richard, 121 Setterdahl. Stephan 1.. 101. 102. 1.40. 153 Sexton. Kathleen J.. 140. 154, 206 ' W..; 2.6.5122? ...mmz1;xu:1;u.im...u.;y M.....- . 1 Soderquist Sey1arth. Christopher E.. 17, 167. 222 Shalf, Leanne K.. 154 Shank. Gloria A.. 180 Sharkey. Susan G.. 99, 167 Sharp. David A.. 198 Shawgo. Mr. Michael, 117 Shenaui. Jeannie L.. 180. 182. 220 Sheppard, Karen M.. 199 Sherman. Lisa 8.. 198 Sherrard. Jane E.. 196. 199. 210 Sherrick. Ann E.. 71. 89. 94. 96. 140. 154 ' Shields. Laura A.. 32. 73. 174. 180 Shima. Janice M.. 199. 230. 231 Shirk. Grace D.. 140. 154 Shgslgy. Jeff W.. 180. 236. 254. Shirley. Scott T.. 199 Shofroth. Eric A.. 199 Shontz, Lori D.. 199 Simmons. Daniel R. 70. 78. 79. 180 Simon. Claire L.. 33. 45. 160. 167. 208 Simonis. Mary E.. 101 Simonis. Rose M.. 85. 101. 140, 154. 167 Simcnsen, Janet E.. 71. 89. 96. 97. 140. 154 Simpson. Karin E1. 96. 98. 174. 180. 210 Sims. Charles V.. 180 Sims. Valerie AA. 240 Simundson. Mark 0.. 30. 140. 154. 224. 262 Sirevaag. Dr. John 122 Signage. Kathryn M.. 101. 167. Siursen. Ur. Harold P.. 121 Skarin. Dean T1. 199. 258 Skiem. Craig H11 199. 224 Skiem. Jill 5.. 85. 96. 167 Skfwronaki. Deborah A.. 101. 67 Slagel. James R. 17. 82. 108. 167 Slate . Judy A.. 199 SlaVeck. Sieve J.. 52, 82. 167. 214. 215 . Sledd. Mary Sue. 52. 82. 94, 167, 205. 207 Sleeman. Beth A.. 27. 30. 96. 167. 216 Slininger. David G.. 199 Slothower. Todd V.. 89. 167 Smart. David D.. 89. 90. 167 Smari. Michael T.. 199 Smet. Robert P.. 100. 167 Smid. Kimberley I.. 102. 167. 256 Smith. Beverly A.. 109 Smith, Catherine M.A.. 96. 167. 220 Smnh. Elizabeth A.. 194. 199 Smi1h. Eric A.. 91. 199 Smi1h. Gordon 14., 141. 154. 222. 250. 251 Smith. Janice M.. 199 Smiih. Karen E.. 180. 206 Smith. Keny M.. 89 Smith, Kevin L.. 81. 108. 181. 218, 219 Smith. Melonnie L.. 82. 101. 167. 216 Smith. Rebecca 8.. 181 Smith. Sharon K.. 167. 181 Smith. Sue Ann. 199 Smith. Thnmas M.. 181 Smutney. Susan L.. 141. 154 Snialynsky. Lenora. 141, 154. 707 Soderquist. Cheryl D.. 17. 70. 109. 181. 220 lndex 297 '53- SON Sohl. Susan J,. 167. 216 Solberg. Mari M.. 181 Solberg. Mark M.. 199. 246. 247 Sommet. Mrs. Vicki 1... 123 Sonderland. Inger. 141. 154 Sorensen. Caralyn V.. 96. 99, 167. 210 Burmane. Kathleen A.. 89. 199 Speaeth. Terese A.. 167 Sparkman. Timothy R.. 199. 254 Sparkman. Tom L.. 199. 254 Spaugh. Mr. Dan E.. 121 Spawn. Terence D.. 199 Spayer. Steven J,. 26. 30. 31. 108. 141. 154. 222 Spear. Sharon M.. 88, 167 Spencer. Daniel L.. 167 Spencer. Mr. Rick. 115 Sperlik. Laura 8.. 82. 94. 167. 217 Spieiz. Jeffrey C.. 107. 154 Spiotta. Ronald J.. 17. 52. 70. 218 Spizzirri. Cynthia L.. 181 Stadelman. Barbara 11,, 167. 220. 221 Stadelman. Dan L.. 17. 30. 141. 154 Staffaroni. Linda M.. 167. 210 Stagner. Brad w.. 199. 236 Stamenkovich. Juliana. 81 Stamenkovich. Vera. 181. 220 Stapl. Raymond A.. 180 Starenko. Andrew R.. 236 Starenko. Christopher P.. 199 Starenko. Juulie A.. 167. 216 Starenko. Mr. Ralph, 115 Stavmu. Paulette M.. 181 Stechmann. Dana L.. 199 Stackroth. Spencer 6.. 181 Steele. Dazelle V.. 199 Spencer. Daniel L.. 167 Spencer. Mr. Rick, 115 Spglljk. Laura 5.. 82. 94. 167. Spie1z. Jellrey C.. 107. 154 Spiotta. Ronald J.. 17. 52. 70. 218 Spizzirri. Cynthia L.. 181 Stadelman. Barbara A.. 167. 220. 221 Stadelman. Dan L.. 17. 30. 141. 154 Staffaroni. Linda M.. 167. 210 Stagner. Brad w.. 199. 236 Siamenkovich. Juliana. 31 Stamenkovich. Vera. 181. 220 513131. Raymond A.. 180 Starenko. Andrew R.. 236 Starenko. Christopher P., 199 Starenko. Ju1ie A.. 167. 216 Siarenko. Mr. Ralph. 115 Stavrau. Paulette M.. 181 Stechmann, Dana L. 199 Steckroth. Spencer 6.. 181 Steele. Dazelle V.. 199 S1ele. Joel 5.. 199 Stegqson. David 6.. 70. 88. 97. 1 Steas. Cynthia M.. 95. 167 Stein. Mrs. Paulette 6.. 120 Sleinberg. Robert w.. 199. 136 Steinhauser. Nancy J.. 42. 83. 141, 154. 167. 208 Steinhauser. Valerye J.. 199 Steinkamp. Be1ty M.. 141. 1.54 Steinle. Michael J.. 181. 212 Steinwart. Steve P.. 107. 167. 214 stalling. Mr. Harry. 122 Stelter. Lorraine C.. 106, 141. 154. 210 Stenberg, Kathryn A.. 141. 154. 216. 217 Slengel. Judith M.. 141. 154 Stengele. Robert P.. 129. 141. Index 154. 224 Stengele. Thomas H.. 167. 224. 225 Stenstrnm. JLIIIE A.. 89. 199 Staggamtes. Robert 5.. 218. Stevens. Ronald D.. 204 Stevenson. Mary D.. 94. 96. 167, 220 Stewart. Charles 0.. 154 Stewart. Jan L.. 45. 181. 183 Stewan. Linda. 141. 154 5161221211. Rhonda S1. 98. 141. S1ille. Kevin R.. 131. 236. 254 Stime. Steve R. 167. 236. 258 Stimple. Laura J.. 181 Stirts. Steven P.. 212 Stockdale. David C.. 101. 214 Stuck1on.John C.. 28. 167. 204. 234. 236. 254 Stoehr. Susan K.. 199. 210 Stoel. Dr. Lloyd J.. 118 Stone. David. 262 Stone. Mrs. Karen C.. 125 Stoneberg. Roger E.. 141.. 154 Stoneberg. Ms. Susan. 115 Stoneking. Carey P.. 101. 167 Stonier. 56011 A.. 167. 250 Stauffer. Stephen R.. 199 Stoutenberg. Kent 3.. 88. 181 Strand. ChnsQ'Ine E.. 199 Strand. Paul D.. 33. 56. 57. 108. 141. 154. 214 Strang. Juli L.. 199 Siraub. Mark A.. 80. 141. 154. 222 Strayer. Kristine J.. 70. 181 Streitmatter. Amy 8.. 17. 30. 141. 154. 216 Strever. Ann L.. 167 Strickert. Tamarah L., 199 S1rickland. Wendy L., 199. 220 Stromberg. Kendal! R.. 82. 199 Strong. Sue E.. 71. 96. 98. 141. 154 Strunc. ElizabEth A.. 199. 210 Struppa. Mark A.. 106. 181 Strulz. Gerald 5.. 101. 167. 214 Stuart. Deanna L.. 199 Stuhe, Sandy J.. 199 Studer. Lorraine L.. 88. 100. 142. 154 Stupeck. Thomas G.. 199. 236 Sturek. Michael 5.. 71. 94. 99. 142. 154. 236 Sudrnan. Mary Beth. 167 Sueltz. Christine M.. 142 Sumerlield. WiIliam H.. 91. 199 Summers. Ronnie D.. 181 Sundelius. Dr. Harold w.. 115 Sundelius. Karin. 154. 2118 Sundlof. Douglas J.. 199. 236. 258 Sundquist. Douglas A.. 181. 236, 254. 255 Suss. Lisa Ann. 200 Suiterman. Steve P.. 142. 154 Svarcas. Rita I,. 167 Swanberg. Jeffrey C.. 168. 222 Swanson. Dr. Alan. 123 Swanson. Cynthia A.. 181. 206 Swanson. Dana M.. 142. 210 Swanson. Deanna M.. 154 Swanson. Karen R.. 88. 181 Swanson, Kevin C.. 100. 114. 136. 154 Swanson, Kristy D.. 200 Swanson. Pamela A.. 181. 220 Swanson. Rev. Richard. 116 Swanson. Scott T.. 168. 204 Swanson. Sherrill A.. 142. 154 Swanson. Sonya K.. 17. 181. 210 Swanson. Wlhiam D.. 200 Swanson. Lisa L.. 182 Swindall. Daugias P.. 168. 222 Swithin. Karen L.. 142. 154 Syas. Wayne C.. 17. 7B. 85. 87. 142. 154 Sykora. Cindy A.. 182 Symons. Dr. Van J.. 121 Szlemp. RichardR.. 70. 81. 102. 111. 182 Szyczewski. Steven E.. 182 Tack. Teresa N.. 110. 200 Taeger. Gary Talik. Craig J.. 142. 154. 222 Ta'llent. Kathryn E.. 200 Talli1sch. Dr. Robert 8., 11.8 Tamba. Bannie 5.. 200 Tanabe. Patricia A.. 216 Tapia.Ce1este M.. 100. 142. 155. 210 Tapia. Elizabe1h A.. 85. 101. 157. 168 Tappendorf. Shir1ey A.. 17. 71. 109. 158. 220 .Tarr. Elizabeth A.. 168 Tauber. Keith A.. 103. 163 Taylor. Caryl J.. 70. 76. 77. 91. 94. 96. 182. 300 Taylor. LeAnn F.. 91. 175. 182 Taylor. Mike A.. 163 Teague. Cheryl K.. 70. 89. 96. 97', 182 Tebelman. Kenneth C.. 200 Teddy. Timothy T.. 85. 107. 200 Tedford. C1audia M.. 71. 81. 142. 155, 216 Telac. Myra. 101, 168. 215. 217 Telleen. Mr. Frank. 119 Telleen. John D...75. 168. 214 Temby. Ms. Susan. 117 Tener. James C.. 168 Theus. Susan J.. 83. 85. 168 Thomas. Rebecca J.. 168 Thompson. Deborah F... 200 Thomson. Roxanne. 142. 206 Thorblarnsen. Joy E.. 27. 32, 33. 42. 44. 45. 56. 57. 97. 182. 216 There , Alan C.. 85. 108. 142. 62 2 Thornhill. Tina M.. 200 Thorsen. Michael w.. 91. 200 Thoss. Peter K.. 141. 155, 224 Thrun. Mark 5.. 214 Thu. Christine M.. 82. 85. 101 Thummel. Leslie K.. 17. 168. 208 Ti1lia. Joan M.. 75. 85. 95. 155 Tillman. Sue. 168 Tindall. John E.. 163 Tinerington. Kathy C.. 96. 168, 248 Todesco. John P.. 50. 1.68 Tofano. John M, 200. 218 Togg. Rodney L. 1.42. 155, Tcnkin. Julie C.. 171. 206 Toops. Nanette L.. 182 Toops. Richard J.. 204 Toppen. Daniel J.. 142. 155. 212 Toriurn'x. Scott D.. 200. 204 T012. Kathleen A.. 200 Trapp. R. Michael. 182. 212 Traynor. Mark 8.. 162. 246 Tredway. Dr. Thomas. 115 Treesl. Renee A.. 82. 142. 155. 206 VOSS Trevor. Alan C.. 95. 182 Trevor. Nancy E.. 94. 168. 220. 234. 235 Tribb1e. Kathleen V.. 168. 206 Triebes. R. C1inton. 182, 212 Troll. Dr. Ralph. 118 Trulson. Susan L,, 89, 90. 96. 182 Tsagaris. Ellen M.. 99. 200. 248 Tuchowski. Jeffrey A.. 142. 155. 222 Turk. Carol 8.. 33. 45. 70. 98 Turk. Lewis J.. 200. 236 Turner. Daniel G.. 168 Turnquist. Dr. Richard. 118 Tuttle. Craig. 107. 200 Tweet. Randall D.. 168 Tweet. Dr. Roald. 122 Tyrer. Julie M.. 76. 77. 200. 300 Tyriver. Steven C1. 182 Uddenberg. Diane L.. 55. 70. 98. 182. 208 Ugarte. Mr. Michael. 122 Umbach. Debra 5., 82. 200 Unger. Charles B.. 236. 258 UnhoLd. Heidi M.. 168 Urgo. Chrisiopher J.. 25. 182. 218 Valkenaar. Debra E.. 200 Van Evera. Roselyn E.. 91. 96. 97. 182 Van Vliet. Andrew T.. 78. 79, 182 Vayggr Vennet. Threse C.. 88. Vander Weyden, Krwstine A.. 95. 96. 1.68 Vandevender. Dari K.. 200 Vanpelt. Sharon L., 110. 142. 155. 256 Vargas, Kevin M.. 78, 79. 85, 168 Vavrik. Diane M.. 168. 216. 217 Vayda. Richavd J.. 155 Va Vea. Carrie L.. 200 Veltman. Anne M.. 54, 82. 84 85. 168 Vermeulen. Tari L.. 77. 99. 142. 155. 206. 300 Vescelius. RandaH L.. 182 Vickers, Matthew J.. 143 Viehweg, Mark A.. 107. 236 Vilberg. Pani. 216 Villa. A. Joe. 107. 200. 236 Vinson. Cheryl A.. 168. 252 Virtue. Danie! R.. 95. 168 Vitello, Blase. 200. 218 Vlajkovicc. John, 168 Vock. Joy M.. 81. 95. 182 Volk. Vincent 3.. 33. 152. 214 Van Hochg. Gary D.. 90. 182 V055. JeHrey M.. 168 V055. John M.. 33, 57. 85. 143. 155 V033 V055. 511611qu 168 17055. Suzanne E.. 200 Wachholz. Theodore ll. 95. 1 , 168 Waetke. Julie L.. 70, 89. 90. 96. 97. 182 Wainwright. Michael A.. 88. 143. 155 Walberg. Nancy A., 16. 175. 182. 208 Walker. 1331! A.. 168 Waznszegr, HarLan R.. 200. 236. Wallln. Cynthia L.. 88. 90. 95. 200 Walter. Jeffrey J.. 182 Wa1ter. Terry J.. 71. 200 WaLton, Pavicia 4, 200 Warak. Donna J.. 99. 169 Warchol. Debbie L.. 182 Ward. Tamela A.. 88, 169 Ward. Valerie .0... 143. 155 Ward. Dr. William. 122 Warn. Thomas E.. 143, 155 Warner. Brian 5.. 17. 88. 169. 222 Warner. James L.. 102. 182. 250 Warning. Chris L., 200. 214 Warni g. Jellrey A., 169. 214 Warlman. Dr. Anna. 11B Wartman, Ronald J.. 169. 204. 205 Washer. Peggy A.. 200 Washington. Gregory. 87. 200 Wasson, Donna 8.. 143. 155 Wasson. Jeffrey A., 133. 214 Watka. Mark 5.. 200 Watkins, Dolly E.I 86. B7. 200 Waymel. Raymond J.. 200. 236 Wayne. David A.. 143. 155 Weakly. Daniel E, 100. 101. 68 1 Webb. Richard M.. 71. 155 Webber. Caro'lyn L.. 110. 183 Weber. Daniel A.. 200. 222. 2315 Weber. Mr.Erw1n. 122 Weck. Kristin W.. 183 Weeks, James R.. 183 Wehrenberg. Nancey J.. 143. 155 W ' er. Mark J.. 94. 169 Welndruch. Donna F., 169 Wegli'gartz. Alayne M.. 30. 169. 6 Weiss. Gail J.. 169. 252 Weiss. S1ephen J.. 169. 204 Welbuurne. Jack F., 94. 143 Wells. John E., 70. 103. 183 Wel15. K1mber1y A.. 80. 82. 83. 169. 220 Welser. Randy C., 183 Wenzel. Judiih L., 17. 143. 155. 208. 209 Warner. Kenneth J.. 155 Warner. Pamela J.. 143 West James P,, 133 Wesia. Leslie L.. 155, 210 Weslfa'H. Manhew 0.. 201. 254 Westman. David A.. 71. 78. 81. 83.88.95.111.169 Weston, Debbie M.. 70. 183. 208 Whalen. A, Char1es Jr.. 201. 236. 250 Whan, Michael FL, 246 Whan. Sandra K.. 183 Wheeler. James. 169. 204. 205. 235 Wheeler. Robert. 201 Whitaker. Julie A 89. 101. 143. 155 Whnaker. Llnda M.. 201 While. Elizabeth 11.. 169 While. Marilyn 8.. 89. 143. 155 Whilson. Beth Ann, 90. 201 Whittemore. Jean M.. 169. 216 Wigks. Bradley W.. 70. 183. 24 Widmayer. Robert B.. 201. 218 Wiechmann. William G.. 82. 83. 183. 214 Wiemken. Carol M.. 85. 169 Wiemken, Joel M.. 90. 201 Wi 9. Mr. Tom. 117 Wiglil. Luke D.. 78. 201 Wiglil. Paul L.. 201 Wilczynski. A. Paul, 52. 169 Wlldsesrmulh. AN! R.. 52. 143, 1 Wi1dermuih. Roberl w.. 153 Wilkens. Terry P., 183. 236 wilkens. Thomas L.. 169. 236 WIN. Catherine 5.. 143. 155 Wille. Steven C.. 169 W ms. Chery Lou. 91, 201 W rns. Gail A 89. 183 m5. Lori J.. 183 I m5. Meli 113 K.. 169 Williams. P. Douglas 17. 71. 103. 169 WiiLiams, Randall C.. 183 Wiliiams. Wesley J.. 99. 169. 236 Wiliams. J. Yvonne. 71. 143. 155 Wi1liamson, Nancy K.. 52. 100. 101. 143. 155 Willits. Donald L.. 95. 96. 111. 143. 155 Wilson, Beth-Anne H1. 100, 101. 143. 155 Wilson. Elizabelh A.. 100. l69 Wilson. Jeffrey 8.. 70. 88. 97. 178. 183 Wilson. Mark, P.. 32. 183 Wilson. Mr, Ruben. 115 Wilztflgire. Sondra R.. 30. 169. Wimmerstedt. James W.. 183. 222. 254 Wind. Andrew J.. 153. 232. 254 Wing, Priscilla 5.. 102, 159. 169, 244 wink. Shem L. 183 Winka, Sandra M.. 169 Winquist. Sall J.. 97. 200. 201. 205. 35 Winsiow. Pame1a K.. 74. 75. 83. 98, 169 WiMerroth. Ju1ie 11.. 70. 83. 109. 183.220. 221 Wise. Debra L., 110. 201 Wimam. Craig R.. 183 Wltkop. Paul W.. 71, 91.. 143. 155 Witte. Ms. Dianne, 116 Woeltje. Earl Jr.. 70. 254 Well. Stanley A., 236 Wolfenberger, Jerri L.. 183 Wong. Judy. 201 Wood. Laurle. 81. 82. 91. 109. 183 Wood. Michael A . 183, 222 Woodward. Arlene F . 52. 70. BS. 94. 183 WeoHey. Lisa Kay. 81. 89. 110. 201 Workman. Ronald E.. 169. 224, Zuurdeeg 225. 250 Wrath. David W.. 74. 75. 107. 169. 232. 254 Wright Ronald. 143. 212 Wrighl. Terri K.. 201 Wrighl. Wi1liam A.. 169 Wuchte. Ka1hryn R.. 201 Wurl. Diane E. 183 Yode1is. Lawrence E., 201. 236 Young. Ann E., BB. 183 Yuungqu1sl. Lianne C., 169. 208 Yount. Stephen D.. 39. 222. 242. 258 Zahnle. Scott J.. 183 Zarbuck. Demse L , 201 Zarcone. Cynihia A.. 201. 208 Zarn. Mr. Randau. 117 Zaruba. Janet E.. 88. 96. 97. 143. 155. 206 Zefron. Anthony III. 201. 236 Ian. Daniel R.. 201 Zeken. Cheryl M.. 169 Zeklch, M. Susan. 201 Ziegenhom. Randy R.. 71. 212 Ziegler. Susan K. 169 Zimmerman. Donna J.. 30. 143. 155. 216 Zimmerman. Laura L.. 201 Zinkhon. James Jr.. 201 Zoliicolter. Paul E . 169 Zoran. Mark J.. 28. 29. 100. 111. 143. 155. 236. 254 Zuccarino. Ave G.. 94, 169 Zukley. Susan A.. 16. 183 Zuurdeeg. Dr. Atie W.. 123 Organizations, Greeks, 8 Sports Alpha Phi Omega, 84. 85 Alpha Psi Omega. 97 - American Chemica1 Society. 101 Arislea. 70 Augustana Student Theater. 97 Baseball. Men's. 258. 259 Basketball: Women's. 240. 241 Men's. 242. 243 Beta Beta Beta. 100 Beta Omega Sigma. 204 Biology C1ub. 101 Black Student Union. 86. 87 Bowl'mg Club. 101 Business Club. 94 Catholic Liturgy Commlnee. 73 Chapel Choir. 91 Cheerleaders. 104 Chi Alpha Pi. 206. 207 Chi Omega Gamma. 208. 209 Community Advisers, 108-111 Concert Band. 88 Cancer: Choir, 89 Cross Coumry; Women's. 230. 231 Men's. 232. 233 Coilege Union Board. 82 College Union Board of Managers. 82 Della Chi Theta. 210. 211 Della Omega Nu. 212. 213 Football. Men's. 236. 237 Gamma Alpha Beta. 214. 215 German Club. 98 Golf. Men's. 262. 263 Gymnastics. Women's. 248.249 lmer-Fraternity Council. 106 Inler-Sommy Concil. 106 Judo Club. 103 Kappa Epsilon. 215. 217 Math Club. 95 Medical Technologists. 100 Monar Board. 71 Music Educator! National Conference. 97 The Observer. 74. 75 Omicron Delta Kappa. 71 Omicron Sigma Omxcron.218. 219 PEMM Club. 99 Pi Upsilon Gamma. 224. 225 Phi Beta Kappa. 71 Phi Mu Alpha. 96 Phi Omega Phi. 222. 223 Phl Rho. 220, 221 Physics Club. 100 Pom Pon Squad, 105 Psi Chi. 94 Representative Assembly. 81 Residence Halls Innovative Programmers. Ba Rho Nu Delta. 226, 227 Rocketyil. 76. 77 Scandinavian C1ub ol America.95 Sigma Npha Iota. 95 Sigma Delta Pi. 99 Soccer Club. 102 Socia1 Work Club. 95 901183 . Women's. 256. 257 Spanish Club. Speech and Hearing Assaciaiian. 98 Student Education Association. 96 Student Judiciary Board. 80 Swarm. 107 Swimming. Women's, 244. 245 Men's. 246. 247 Symphony Orchestra. 93 Tennis. Women's. 234. 235 Men's. 260, 261 Track. Women's. 252. 253 Men's. 254. 255 Udden Club. 101 Varsity Band. 90 Volleybau, Women's. 238. 239 Who's Who in American ColLeges and Universities. 71 Women's Athletic Associmion. 102 Women's Programming Committee. 83 Wrestling. Men's, 250. 251 Writer's Club. 94 WVIK. 7B. 79 Index 299 . -?,wMu-..;wmmgb unwmkhdam5mimmwugy....--4-w .. -- - 300 Acknowledgements YEARBOOK OF AUGUSTANA COLLEGE Jim Dopler Laura Minks Rich Hensey Jim Dopler George King ROCKETY-l VOLUME 69 Editor-in-Chief Assistant Editor Business Manager Advertising Manager Photographer Elaine Kaney Secretary PRODUCTION STAFF Ken Brill Gail Curry Liz Dahmer Kirk Hochstetler Ann McGovern Carol Manson Kim Naftzger Lori Novak Peggy Quirk Caryl Taylor Julie Tyrer Tari Vermeullen COLOPHON Rockety-l 1979. student yearbook of Augustana College, Rock Island, Illi- nois, was printed by Josten'slAmerican Yearbook Company of Topeka. Kane sas. It was printed in an edition of 2,100 copies, 9 by 12 inches, 300 pages. on 80Ib. glossenamel paper. The end sheets are 120Ib. coverweight, Royal Blue ft291. Body copy was set in 10pt. News Gothic with Bold; caption copy in Spit Headlines were set in 30131. Helvetica 4:41. The cover is Craftline Embossed. in Silver 4:500, with a Pin Morrocco grain. Cover photograph was taken by Jim Dopler, Molina, Illinois, and is silkscreened in B1ue $347. Senior portraits, underclass portraits, and some candid photography was by John Adolphi and Ron Chappel of Adolphi Studio, 2037 16th Street, Moline. Illinois. 61265. Our faculty advisor was Ms. Patrice Loose. Our Publisher's Representative was Howard L. Dusek Jr.. P.O. Box 6286. Rockford, Illinois. 61125. Arthhcto Credits: Ave ZuccarinolTony Hurd; Mark Hermanson; Cheryl Parsons; and Fred Marzolf, MoIine Daily Dispatch. Special thanks to Ginger Carolio. Jan Gieseke. Megan Harford, Lori Komor- nicki. Sue O'Daffer. and Ann Sherrick for their assistance to the production staff. Specia'l thanks to Jim McGrath. Sports Information Director. for Varsity team pictures and season statistics: to Douglas Cuthbert. Director of Comput- er Center, for mailing labels; to Frank Telleen, Director of lntormational Ser4 vices. for News from Augustana College; to Dorothy Bjornson, Registrar, for tistings of Augustana students: to Mike Shawgo and Barry Nelson for their assistance in establishing unusual hours for the Rockety-l office; to the Repre- sentative Assembly. for their continued support. A very special thanks to those who wrote articles included in the opening sectioniof the book. To Caryl Taylor, A Promise for Peace, t'lran: Country in Turmoil ; to Rich Hensey. The Election of a Pope : to Bev Jirsa, The Peoples Temple : to Jim Dopler. t'Nelson Rockefeller Golda Meir, Nor- man Rockwell. Thanks also to Mrs. Hawks for her assistance in editing the articles. Special thanks also to Alice and Merle for their steadfast patience and moral support. Comments are welcomed by the Editor, Rockety-I. Union Box ??3000, Au- gustana College, Rock Island. Illinois, 61201. . auxin. ..m..-.hmmu.:lammma-MWVwar ,---